mm “mm twin“ m“ it“ “it“ "1' Evita Food Wm M tm ‘. . m
. . , o , i I . . :, i
, W .m“m WAWQDFMKJIWIIW. , ‘ l*,§ ..., _
m6 1 - , i m: is a Minimise: u! the [noel I’M I
I 1 L ,, ”man... who. ,. ......1,,...,1.~1... .7 ...... ‘ I
’ ‘ ’ ‘ “mu kind that timid some to a wopiefl I WA K CHAHFR
x" . L 1" mm. m flew-thy which yttrium] it i» one all; : ‘1 a 1 ‘ a . - 41
”M “'"“ ”“ BY the lt‘flntt‘oi crimes her to?!» have; i '"W“ -,-- .
W . , . monk.
I”! “01333 committed again»! (termini. I h. M u [fittauhi any.“
I I ”M“ “"‘WW‘ : iglllttrriuimtd t'u' Swahili t'hap‘et’.‘
.....- . THE PDStTtVE THOUGHT ! i mum» to the bum» 01' “W *‘Ifirm-i
DAY, JUNE 8’ 1915 ' “it we are to win the war." sal'éi' 131W Amanda Weed 331-3. stay, In» I
”MW“ “ WWW“ ' " " > ‘ ' - . , .1 : ‘ . Nor-Kalli chapter. and “
‘hrl.:nan ltrl. head at the “oxI'InvI kw“ ct, tin
THEE AWAO F03 L" H‘ t 1' t' k" tie rune; "wtl .about twenti‘ members “"9““ ””9““;
TOMORROW I . hem” m? 0i m} " pa I I E Mrs. Boot, state regent. wan lire..1ent‘I
.g. i tide 1233 a m :12,43 P to. must avmd wasting enters) to saw aI l and gave a. very meroflmg addrcsu, it I
Sun rises 5'26' 58‘“ 3124 . dime, because by doing so we will losvt : was in part a review of the proceed-l
:‘ 1 h ’ I ‘the opportunity to produce a dollar. I i In“ (I. the National Congress. 1). A. R. l
«I 7 wwwwwwww F“ . “ " ‘ ' *‘ ' ‘ ' -V l . - ' plungmn this spring: She
l To do ett our energies in war tune I 3.. id (.3 Vi a I
. ther of the Associated Press 1 I . . . I . II . I I II I II rat.
“fire Associated Press is exclusively to selfdenial. saying and shopping lsI i paid/iiIlIgh triItIZIIlIte to the ltgen SE11? l
outfitted to the use for publication of .0 unfit the mind for grew... ..fmru I 311:: Iiuelns . I IIIII IIII the
In news difipflmlles credited to It Cr“. . b h it? t ‘5 ve mel 5 Among the rcsoluttons [lame . I
lot. otherwise in this paper “id “1” ' ould “ not 9 6‘ ,r 0 a l congress. she must emphatically en‘I
this local news publi:?edtl%fired?'tspe grcater portion of ”HS energyconuum- It (“I”_I.Ied the one, referring .0 .51. an...“
All rights 0: repu 10“ cd in additional production for the pur- l nation 0.. ”I? German language from
.r‘pkl despatches herein are also re-
. Uurvod. 'pose of winning t 8 war?"
‘ z. . A). ‘Mr. Girl is not op osIed, of course. to}
.VENING ,"SEMINEL TELE-Iewry from of saving and solideniaLIl
" _ ' PHONB‘OA‘LLB In is only against the dyer-emphasis of
Editorial'nocmk92. .tllis factor that he protests. lie 15
l! merely driving home the importance of
,the “posture thought" as opposed to
ithe negative. of new, constructive, ct?
Mucus Milne-93.
t‘loxwalk Branch Dinah-1388.
Wtor’s Residence—4218.2. , .
’1. r -' . , . .— 4 4. ‘fort as opposed to standpattlsnl.
city Editor‘sneudmce 1 92 i it is a commonplace of presentda?"
lum‘ Man er's Residence—i .
1383-12. fig , itllinklng that all of us have greater“.
l’ Wi powers than we ordinarily suspect, and
w _.--.__-_ ......n . , - , .
‘ - > ' o .t ahead is to
"FORDCLDTHES"I FOR WOMEN ”‘4‘ ‘1“ "N “‘5 i i" ‘
' - action. In
The latest. in Mandi-ironed clothes lm
woman
call them into creative.
stood of saving more out of an old.
the iedu is to not
larger.
i. women comes from a business
Twila has aolV‘cd her own sartorial pro-
bust!
summer months as fol'I ~‘
« lWith more work done
atationary income,
and make tlic‘incoulc
. S t he .1
blem or t and more money
lots:
She
Wash dresses. and will have them made ’
earned, conic bigger possibilities 0t
has lsoucllt materials for six
saving.
brains,
Void nor W
Lord Rhonddu. British food administrator undertook to follow the diet be
lit' making ill? "103i M 0‘”. laid down for the British people. and as a result he became very ill He.
soula and bodies, we can nluko had to retire to his country seat ill Wales. this photograph shop's him and
., ~ “aw.- mum... .. . ,,
__.. .- - . . ....I
our schools, and from general use. and .
Holcomb of our state, along this lino:
1
The redolution in reference to the
disrespect shown along this line was‘
most emphatically Commended. i
chapter gate a short review of'the.
work of the chapter in gencral. along
national lines, and music by violin and
Then the {attests were invited to pnr‘I
filled with beautiful china and turni-i
‘turc of ye olden time. and the
Misses Weed entertained tholr guests
Modern man has. been consul»
l
I l
‘ovcr exactly the. same pattern. ‘1 _. .. . 31 . Rt 141 1 . in a charming manner. l - . ‘9
.. m... rmrcsv “1th war or {answers ind) toudda title. both haying recovered from the. illness caused by their * ‘ 1
get» my variety in color and textile, bI fl Iii; _ \l‘ d I (.. n 1 It' experiment. , . - {\lr. Wecd informed the writer that; Pan Alumlnum Percolator “r
she explains, “There a stout dark (“I “n" “n" " ”92“" “f d m n...“ A ' the estate had about two lIundrrdI Two quart SI,” Regular IIIIII Scyen cup size, with glass top,
, bi IIIIIIII and II dignt'lcd pl'tin wuhout really stintmn ournclves. -~» - -- .. ..M.-...a.,- mm» ....» “(q-.15 and in mp high elevations M'i 79c ' ‘ ‘ 1““ Reuular price 3250
no ga .1 l . - ' ‘ . . _ ,I . . . . .‘ .
‘ - . , ‘ . - .I‘ ._._._._.__.__ SCHOOLS SHOU] ‘0 tho lll‘OtlthlIOil cl the kind at forded arrows at the bound. 1 - r4 , «
I Ihrown Scotch alnllam and .t gay lllU‘ .- BETTER THAN THE SPARTANS HAVE TEN leigg AS school i think “... all “1..." is in our am. of the gentlemen of ”w family! Specral . . . . . . . . . 49c , “8013‘ I . . . I . . . . . . . $1.98
. - 1 .111“. figured calico and :1 For two thousands years the Spur L ””5501“? l‘llllChinl‘l'l fin school than . . .. » 1 ~ . 1 W 4'
1'05e ant “ - . MANY MEN TEACTERS “Patent is d lnrmbu of the thrift board for to m
I green and tan stript‘d .lapant‘seIcreIIto tan youth has been the, onI'ltIps ltlorll .. ‘ "In our Older states laws have been ”this. and he put mIa “If?“ p191“; . .—...... II . I _ I .
L ‘ and a white poplin. besides a are 3' of soldtcrly qualities and “I‘ll" man- I ' accumulating for 2:30 .WIH‘S- seldom ”‘9 ladlesI CO“““"““ w ill the 9‘ ° ' ' ' '
' (Continued From Page One) codified. and never rcvlsi-d to mectl Cross. to see to it that the outgoing Pres‘dent Takes Lesson!" Rlveilng Shlp
. Bolt voile. for‘besl.’ And all the but-Ihood.
' tonholes and buttons will be aliltoIcred a rullt in comparison. Modem
9. same civilization is supposed to have dolor-
;cr initial-ins {or teachers not merely
I ‘or the purpose of increasing: touch-
any extra lorntcd the human htock. crs’ salaries but to build up a teach-
l'rllld to be mlt on or off, and I will al-' Prof. William 213' I‘m?“ TIM leucltlnc profession
. I I I I I I . 'tlt ten rare. in its ranka the
and different dressIPlIclps of late Ilnlyorslti and MFG-NS brightest and :tblest minds in Ameri-
gs with the that in his opinion an ancient Spartan, “J.
8 Have ten times as many men
Iteacllers m the schools as. there are.
today. Men are driven out by the
I I I fact that they could not Idaho :1
she confer-“Pd “m. as 1., I Iman's career in it. The time. was
”I ‘in that “FOrdoWnora favorite ronl'c‘l" bcmnnvngtocndurc. lelcu olte’luhf ol‘ the teachers in the
the utrcet rat; or look, the "it is my belief." he SHYS. "that ill“. waif-“1i“, mcn: today there .“w only
. I II .. I . II I a“. pitting most of them Doing prtnv
so. nume- pllystculstamtnn olthcrace is a great clpulp. ‘ .
This! “This is not intended as :I reflcc
.Ition on woolen teachere. Not that
we need lens women but that we necd
and made on the men spirit of the socalied ease and more melt. Probably: mp" could "N
. . . [teach ci‘toctiroly In the primary
luxuries ol the day, have shovm thatIgJ‘udps but bnginning with um gnu...
“the. dread4 they are made of the stuff of their? "mi; grades we need men “110 m"
I d I . II . 'qu e teaching their life Work.‘ ll,
one. an t‘utltels of 1.76. v. llan‘t a good thing for a boy to go on!
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII me mu "Luxury seem to have t'lIlIrquch school and never see an
I . . I to lcat pair of trouser: ina ~ 1 l
. ' :scd otcr .' v 1 .1 .1 'i ‘ ' scloo
1 . troubll’ for me. than ll 1 fits II midi ”If NU“ degencl 1“" it 1“” "nighttime except the janiior's. it isn’t
‘ ’ having them all made dit‘t‘crenllifl , destroyed our physical fiber, Nt‘itllt‘r.llt‘llllnfl ‘" “Wk". citizens who "“3
u . . I ‘ J ‘ ‘ d
It‘s much the same way a man dI‘csfi' has It destroyed our moral fiber. The capablr of mm“ Au" man citlzctttt in
his shirts all made alikt‘. very fact that so many of our youngInoiutt to have own you won't want
out colors and with flit" men have lived amid modern luxurtca'm“.n mm It work for the salaries now
~ paid to women.
"In the third place. we want. to get
all the. moro tho bookishuesa out of our education-
' ‘and of the. same size and in th
places and there won't be.
Now comes Lyon
‘ y
ways have a crlSll
‘ to wear, and I can drc
i‘ “W‘mglm‘ 1‘0”” army could never hal’e endured what
speed and case of
When netted what til"? “Wm“ tdr‘a English and French have been cndut»
Ila-unity rode lot: in battle and what American are
once,“
“‘Fordowners' favorite exercl I
, IY walkinrv it occurred to her that she as on... below, it not greater.
ought to have clothes in kcvplng Wm‘ Will 1135 proved that our modern young
her circumstances
standardized plan.
"Moreover," she added,
y‘ maker plans and fits only
ch lose, and makes ‘lca!
does not
. ell—with
though of differ
w tcllinf: ... '1 -. ' -..
, ferent necktles. Tfictes no Ilndht‘h then lltlltmg power and thellI
. . a women will do mull-“j cheerfulncss ill sacrifice
"nowadays “11 ‘ id diq'tppe'n‘ t‘bl .. . - ‘al scheme. Remembering that books
it the my“; problem shod .. ‘ ,nOId e. are a means to an end und ltot the
in a few years, along with the servant; Thus, though we do not. subject our“ 0nd “3"” I Should PmDhHSiZP ”10
. . _ _ critical importance of physical min-
. . » ome ~ . . - -~ -. - ‘ ‘ .
problem. it. uould probably 0 seltcs to thc snnplt “goth of Spalt'tnImmnI l njcun something teal and
about through such easy and natural disciplinr. we too are. Spartans—4m thorough going and not merely ‘ a
:. . ,~ faddislt kind of dabbling.
better than Spartans. Heron new‘ ,. . . . .
1 . . As to military training, it is the
W. cause for optimism, to anyone doubt-Imam boomers or the schools to
AN lSOLA-TEDI PEOIPLE t‘ul of human progress. turmoil military training. The boy
Instead of looking a place in the sun ____ .l_ . :IIIlzIoISlIIIIIIsI I IgvroyrIxItIIIItIgIIiInItoIIIIthilIgIIor “I:
' . . ,. . . , -- .1 . . ( a you
01‘ Germany. the military cable of. SecretalyI McAIiooI says“IllathnorodIyImlyggcany a fine specimen of young:
, 1. , .. 1 ~ -. i he astumcr o wear ng a -so~manhood, and knows how to take
. mistaken country has suC Em“. l ‘ ' - ' ’ *
IatI much .- lacc in meted trousers~hc Wears ‘em himself. We ‘ care of‘himselt in the open can. “11011
.ded only in moluno a it I‘m“, take me secretary’s word for mine testimony of military men, he
‘ (‘ 1- “it" u‘ kl w ‘ . '.-.
tract-'5 [9" German. So “)5 1 wr .1 without asking for ocular proof. And q at'cl‘hi); eldhpnltig matfldgciggglqaorllg'mhivc
r; in a mi“ ne‘VSi‘flm‘“ commonlIt'WS really time that somebody in high woefully "nettlected the purely pltySi-
.‘lunoyations as this.
___,._...——- ,
Ithe beat some of the word. If you‘re ‘
athorper (to, Fort McPherson.
those who have been captured as no.
changed condition. I know at one”
state in which the fundamental
tion of the. entire school law
enacted in colonial times.
ing no lawyer has yet been able to
explain. The net result is no definite1
responsibility. no definite powers rt»
Adding anywhere.
“I bclicvc that the duty of the.
sluice is to organize modern admin-
istrative machinery [or carrying on
the schools and a modern system of
revenue raising for their support.
"it. is futile to‘ttdlt prodding this.
or that to the curriculum till we can
first have the machinery that Willi
make schools effective in whatever;
they teach or wluttovcr they do." :
REAL WORK
FOR onmcroas
recruits had better and more comfort-
able outllt of garments for underwear
ot‘ knitted goods. ctr. ‘
The occasion was one not only of en-
joyment but full of ullpgestious for
practical and better service to our
country in these times of stress and
turmoil.
we.
was
its mean
MINERVA K. NASH. .
Historian Norwalk Chapter D. A. R.
‘W
MUST MAKE REPORST
Administration Asks. Manufac.
turern For Data on Consump. _
“omI
Fuel
,4»
t
‘ in arranging for the future fuelI
I'supply of industrial plants Thomnttl
VJ -' ’ ' “W Russell federal fuel administra-l
At (,‘um . el v. Itic. g :. '5; .- ' .
————— 50 acre: Sh b' “H bm' h F {tor for Connecticut. lulu serif to com-
At Camp Wheeler? Macon. on.-...imcrctul and manufacturing concerns
20“ ““9“" . . itorm entitled "Report on Coal Corr
”gt Campdackson, Columbia, S. C'""tlill0&." containing detailed questions
...-l itCl'CS.~ . _ . ‘ -.
At Camp Lee/Petersburu, \’:l.~.~ 700
acres. » :
(Continued 'rrom first Pm.)
I
on “ hand etc; which must be ‘ao-l
due at. Camp Wells and should b9‘1supply of fugrjg to be expedied‘ Flt-o
‘ V . v . (I I“ '7". ‘ .
$11: (35mm rid??? gllzl‘txlll‘ortixmy ““Plcoples are In be filled an. one to be
heavy guard, undmwrotnincd by the firm maktnnr the re-
The United States will kitep wulitnport, and the other four Ito be rc-
“‘9 mm“ M "‘9 Hague Wllvfillinn in turned to thc ‘tuel administrator‘s ‘
using aliens for this work. ‘On thislotice.
account the. U. S. Army is selecting .- cation
from the 5.000 subjectit ol‘the enemy; Acmmmmlug the coxInImulItIiIIIIIIIIIII
who tire held under the Jurisdiction of is a new priorities “at 3 II
the War Departmcnt at Fort Oglc- is on the list, it is asked to advio
Ala. the fuel administration under whati
and Fort Dottglau.~only those who are
“enemy prisoners." This will include is not on the list. but doing gay“.
k hither directly or indirect-
tunl "prisoners of war" and Quota who . ment war
for any reason have been taken as ly, it is necessary
”(‘Mmi' prisoners" but not “1059 “Home with the department concerned.
are interned because of zone rcgulauand make an effort to be placed 011‘
modifier the. National war Garden the “3" Otherw‘sebt‘hetmnggmg;;
Commission had planted the'gurdcn iatrator will be mm to 0 I1. II all]
at Camp Dix. (lot Fair, intcharge of securing the needed supply unt .
is .
‘ referred to the porition taken by Gov. i I
improper use of the flag and apparent
l The Secretary of the New Canaani ,2
piano followed and was appreciated by .,
lovers of good music. . i"
take of dainty and delicious refresh-I .
own. With modern improvements andl ’
ON COAL canon-ion, _
‘oumonthly coal consumption supply:
One hundred German pt'l‘mnorh are curatcly filled out if an madcqllater
.for it to commum- I
it. Saturday
- -<’h‘
Specials ‘
White Dress Voile
. 40 inches wide, line even weave.
\alue 50c yard
...-Special ... . . . . . 29c'yard
Japanese Nainsook
40 inches wide, excellent quali-
ty. of durability and fine t‘in-
ish. Value $4.00.
it Special $2.49 piece
English Longcloth
§ 36 inches wide. a splendid tab
.1 tie for women’s and children’s
m. lingerie. Fine snlooth finish. \‘al
ue $3 piece. ‘
" Special . . . . . . . $1.98 piece
Pattern Table Cloths
III!
l
(.
{"
a good variety ot‘ patterns. Value
$1.50.
Tray Cloth
A [inequality and most unusual
value, worth 290. ‘
.. 19c
. Best Quality Percales
36 inches Wide, neat
. fast colors. Value 290.
Special . . . . . . 19c yard
ments. The tablc was decorated with“
Flowers and ribbons in blue and white. :
emblamutio of “Truth and Purity."
The Weed home is a typical New
England one. full of a charm all its.
._u-
designs,
“I Aluminum Lioped Sauce
Full bleached sturdy quality in '
.Special ......
Defial.........98ceachi '
Old Dutch Cleanser
For scouring and cleaning. reg.
ular 10c can.
Special . . . . . 4 cans for-29c
Nantha Washing Powder
'Regula r 7c package.
Special . .' ...... 5 for 24¢
Decorated Tea Cups and
, Saucers
Regular 35c,
Special . . . . . . ........ 25c;
Earthenware Tea Pots .. .
Black jct seyen cup size.
Batcs’ Best Dress Gina'-
ham 2
Stripcs cllcclls,
39c.
Special ......... 25c you];
Pure White (Inside Soap?" .1
Dlaids. Value ‘A
12 1-2c cake.
Special . . . .. ....... . .
President Wilson, who has become ’g‘r‘ehtly interested in the contest of
ship builders to exec] in driving rivets in steel t’enaeta,~ls.hore.shown drip
heading 0r headings “43MB" '1‘ “' lng the’first rivet in the keel of a 10,000 ton steel ship. which wast laid.“
the yards of the Virginia Ship Building Corporation at Alexandria, Va.
W, . :It
{PROFITS ONVICE
MUST nornxcunp
PRE'eWAfR‘sBASISWy dull pains otter my“ hips together .
_ ...;
...— ch”
3
i l'lnt'ing testimony? « 1
“I was troubled for a yo‘arand i1 nan
Iwith sharpitwings in the amount my
Wherever they" turn. Germans findIstotion set the style. For since‘theIcai side of education. On the au-
hémt‘sel‘tcs looked upon as undel‘SllI-i war department has commandeered all
$19.;f' not absolutely offensiTe mom-I the woolen mills in theIIcountry and or-I
.j . . . . little by limeItlered them to hold their looms at. the
1 I“ 0! a 50m ‘3. that, ls l sole disposal of the government, our
ixc‘luding them from its intercourse. icltadces of obtaining new shits are get
But ostraclzing its D9013” from ti7i’:“"‘tittg. to be rather slim. ‘
‘orld’s good will is not the worstI
ing that militarism' has done for log.
3 ‘ . t' thereisn‘t any as
, _ . . 5e ’90 to until July t Bu I . .
emany. It has robbed tho 1 p isttmncc of a normal civilian supply at-
t the ability to tliintt straight, in “wet: tel-that. Woolen cloth is doubtless
facts and t0 nutter-stand “‘9‘“- , “‘5', destined to become scarer and scarcer.
ory has been mistaughi, the pregi‘ess“ So we find William Whitman. some-
i ctyilizattop has been wilinlly mg“; ttruo ," reinforcing Secretary ruicAdoo's
rpriited, world motements Imlsun e I economy sermonby declaring that “two
d so long in Germany that her peo— 5 can‘ get alonowithottt . 01 dotdtotorn
‘ e." have lost the power of discrintinn-‘,whfleI 1 It will not. hurt-any one to go
"of comprehension and of 11011991. without new clOthes tor a few monthS.”
king That is. it. won't hurt civilians; The
"3,9 may be still“ among the 0. er-' soldiers mustuhutte thhir uniforms and
I L ,. , socks and shirts, and plenty of them.
on low whose intellects are itght- And what manor woman .01: us‘wtll not
{or honest undera‘tanding and ex-
sttlpn.’ «But an a whole, German’s
become hailed unbelierers‘iu
*“They believe only what thfIiy
oiicvewor what their leaders
J) t ” d ‘ ' ‘
it means the comfortable equipment of
"(itighttngmtbhl . ’-
,I’
fourth atone modomdrom no. mo.
talc. l8“
The woolis needed. for army club,
The present order is effective'
times called the head of the “woolen"
gladly tot-ego a woolen suit or dress il..t.eaching subjects needed .Ibyflthcntasa
July 4.1918. oughttq confirmatory
thority of figures compiled by the
provost marshal general 29 per cent.
of the first. draft; Were turned (icon
for physical unfilness: this for the
country as a whole. in general. the
West had the smallest percentage of
unfitness. The New England states
and-ithofifli’est, the highest percentage
of unfitness. For instance.,in Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania, 346 per
cent. were found to be physically un-
til tor service. L ' '
“Our typical city school system is
a uteird combination of '
coming from Germany and: England.
Our' elementary schools for the past
seventy-live years have been; more.
and more modeled on the. Prussian
tolkscule, while our high schools
thave tended" to be modifications of
,tho aristocratic English public
schools. ‘ . '
i “What we emphatically need is, the.
‘developlnent of a. school systtem ‘irdm
‘kindcrgarten to college, which in
American in every respect, tittedIto
American needs. organized after
. Aluminum notions . or khlficlon‘oyvani‘
"of 1 our population to make good
inmertcau clams. . . 1.
. ".lt “is“faasyr'enqttgtt to talklabout
what ought. to,1ltuzttioneuzggtitdmttn
elements ‘
lback saysMr. Kelley." ”The pains
Iwere especially noticable when I;
! straightened too quickly otter stopping.
[ also hadheddoohos anddizzy spells.
the. Conservation andsnscunmtittu Dl-Ip....femme list. consignments are: {Continuedft‘om First P3393
vision of the quartermaster‘s departaIcarea for. . I
23.32123: ‘§e%,§.f“§f$§ “9'00" into. In sending cm the. present. torms,_I papers late in April, the FoodIAdlnin-
“ Camp gardening is now added':to ‘Fuel. Administrator 3‘15““ fm‘l‘StW-“m ““1 “9" tolerate any Sudden; 1 an: d . I feel
the curriculum at the. Qual‘tet‘ll‘iitS-;phasizes the necessity of accumlelor unnecessary increases in the [)riceII“a5 r 1 6353311 fiat up morn figs, .._
ter’s Training Camp at Camp John-gig“)... Two of the mogt‘impotttgnt of ice, especially to housewives analog more tired than when i went to
stun, near Jacksonville. Fla'flmer‘qiquéstions relate to contracts diminmlgitdm: fuIlIdlI consumers. I'Il‘he FoodEbed. Mitten suffering in that. Way I'._
.and men who specialize in gardening ' « l ame‘of thétmln-i m u a rations interes‘otn the ques- had‘ the. good fortune to hear on
. , T16 11 . .lion is the conservation 1? perishable Doan'StKidnov.Pills-and-‘sot a supply
willibe assigned to mumps to take MW in "009' . _ *1 e. I_ _ .
:1 ’. . -‘ I ‘ _ II atton ‘n com ny m case of Jobbelwnflm clouds and its determinanon that» . , . ,1 .
change of {Elm endof the mutant 1 g pa there shall. be no unnecessary waldo}at PlaiétEd s Drug store. .They1 h
service» These menrwltl begin arrm of mine producing and district. mill} . . I . .
ing at the céntonmentsshortly. the. given. Alsotlle Originating rail-lit believes thatsyvhen the prices or ed wonders and latest! than a weer
At some otthe camps an,Iorgantza»} d if no contract exists. the. any we. dealer show an unreasonable.troublemaddlsnppcarfd.‘ . ,
tion ‘scheme bus been workedIout roa . II the firms must‘be stateIllIIInIIclIcaIic, hitcan beIIIntade toIIneIulize; (Statement givéh Apriltztf'lims')
whereby a companyor other unlt'ts names 0 the ”coal *1 IS *1 alnpt “ 99“" "mme‘i‘"? on June 21,1916 «Mr. Keller sail“
. , . "I don"t have near so much trouble
allotted ‘u parrot ti gardou tract. All,fmm 'which . is -“Sllanl'.lng...exhtblt.s a serious lactoof [Filer
food grown is'valued and the money‘pummsed and the «namea of theipatriotlenl. Mr. Scovtlle emphasized II 1 .. .
saved goes. to the company fund. A i 95 from which the jobbcra gumbo fact th‘at'the IFoodIAdmlnisn-atlon with my kidneys -,now ruol usodvto.
GampDodg’ewaud Como. Shelby such mn. . . ...A . in Connecticut will direct particularIIgwnen '1 notice... “‘1’. gymptgms ho!"
plots have been planted. ‘ {their coal. . , . - , IIIIIIIIIAntteInllonI topardthe priceot ice u ever [time a b or or soé‘oF»I]).6latyerim
“ ,J ‘ _ ’ ' f ' The necessity clanswermfi ‘ ‘ IIIl’antIlltes, especially these lIiIv‘lnuIin the} "dill nd always get go.“ results.“
CHAMBERLAIN WILL questionsis due. the Intel administra- congested districtSIofithe’ lnrger. ”fetid 3 :00, at II“ . dealers.
I 1 L» tor Says, to-ihe fact. that. he . ‘ .09, _ I_ I ‘ I
, j .. diveraal test and letters nnd..at;atements “Tim. I
NOT RUN *9“ fled needs 0f the government torcont t“li‘lfll'ttegioo dealeramhow'avurtttlfi“:simplyfask for a‘kldney-remedy-‘gd
has made. it necessary . to flawed)“,
mS’TeriL 0‘ “9'096m_“0“‘- xfriend's.Kidnoy Ptlls— the same that:
tam needed supplies. and murmur .
normally “ supplying commercial 3
1 11.. new” is 3‘ 480°C. outsmart»; ,1... a . . 1......
determme- which dlptylctInnhl'mI 11:13 386d. "LI SouthNorwmltpeOple tell how l An Order {11.33 .3' 31L vhf?“ Mlled...bfi
I‘uume ingreaponslhlllv it” “‘3‘” .; ' vulcanized-«jutetau. 'B. incoming branch-«oping wherein
" 4' 1 ‘ ” ' ' ‘Ig‘ooot Admtntstul
‘7’“
N
NW .‘liRlTAIN 'June j 7.——StateI
Treasurer »-Fredericton;climbertaln
Ipnnouncpdgyosterday that he would
xiot‘ be a candidate tarrenmplttatiouI-ab
Integrflcpubltcttu .Sttttogcoitrentlon in
Wilford. dill-ml! ‘ M
AGOODFRI'E‘ND ...;attgrs. Bunion, N. y. .. ,
-' r...
,Itt‘
‘fdtspututtott _ ub’
tagganoth M
the.
I ‘lvérblally it
Go 3
.III
or: “or , ,
”ti“ giggles: Bottling-air» chicken-1 M
runner r}.
. delirium
. II . .
171°
‘ T M‘Mr.» tKelleyi‘hud. e'imter‘lultbumcm .
Don't ‘
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non, prohibiting that "
Norwalk Chronicler