v
ed, to a remarkable 6981338, before the SEIZE 48 WdMEN IN
.. ’i
m {7 SOUTH NORWALK! ar. it ar sed in this countrv an un-
EVENING SENTiNEL [:mnded all): niischievous distrust 01:
MW. ‘
31-. Q A. L, GOLDEN, Props. Japan. and a tremendously Exaggerat-E
‘ : ed idea of German civilization. “'llh‘
l the beginning of the war, howeverI—thcl; ' Mrs. Blanche Archbold McPherson.
lPrussian doctors of opinion lost their of New York, and Miss Cora Wold, of
cunning. They have failed utterly all Portland, Ore.) Were released on des"
7 JAMES GOLDEN
» in---------———————— H... ,._... ~.——~—~———~
: “DWAY’ Ranger 7' 1918 posit of $10. They were among the
‘ ' through the conflict, and now that we leaders who made vain attempts to ad-
mm‘ruun ALMANAG roe have once seen uu~ough the sham they “"955 ”‘9 gathering
i Promptly. at twot o’clock the sniff»
SUFFRAGE TUMULT .
NEAR WHITE HOUSE
(Continued from First Page.)
nsfinfisnnn BY
. . TOMORROW .will fail utterly hereafter. ,rage advocates started in procession
gm We 1:51: p. m. . ’ . —-———-—-O——=——-— jfronl the headquarters of tile national
ill! 11868 5: . ”ts 8202. l AN iwonlen's party, at Lafayette square.
. . —. .. l l GERMAN FIN CE " for the mor—ument grounds. There the
— 50 police were awaiting their arrival.
U Not AlIOWed to Speak.
. ‘l ndaunted by the presence of the
ation does not suffice to pay the ml?" police and undeterred by the terrific
not otherwise in this paper and also est on it. The German financial situa- heat. the eutiragists gathered in the
shadow of the monument. Mrs. Latv-
the local news published herein. . - ~~ -. l in enou h. dust . .
All rights of republication of spe-' tron. therefore, 1:! p a g . fen?” I‘PW‘S' 0‘ Philad‘lll’l‘ilk 3"“59 l”
a“ dispatches herein are also l‘e- figure out what happens to any busl- Seinert an address. She had uttered
, - i _ , , - t a 'ew words when . l' '
we“ ed. p , 1 nt enough it a po tcetuan
_, L .. iness institution when it 133 asked whether she had obtained a li-
'» ' ——«~‘-——-' ‘~—' "r * ..._. * income to pay the interest on the'mon‘ cease to speak in a public place. Mrs.
. EVEngHOE’WEEN-gifilé TELE' t Lewis admitted that she had not, and
ey it owes. .
‘ ‘ . ‘ ~. 1 was lllaced under arrest. ;
Editorial Rooms—92, a The Imperial ring of freeboolels 1‘, Subsequently Miss iia'zcl Huniiins
amines! Office—93.
:Berlin worked out a very simple Solu- fiadeAtlhreePatilemtidttho speak, andx
‘ . _ _ a list: we au an . i.: Lucy Burns:
' . Norwalk Branch Dulce—1388. itlon to the problem. They were goins followed, but all Mud. “The ““1,th
figitornjikes’ldenoe—aflS-Z. 149 l to make. their enemies pay Off me pl‘in‘, Wei-e lt‘d away by the police. l
‘ _ ty “'0, s Resi ence_ 2.4.. . _ _ . ' . . .9 'n-‘ Some of the banncrhearers then be-
Business Manager's Residence—lmal’ m ”'9 fmm of a whopping bl“ 1 came defiant and started to march
:demnity. At present, even the imag- toward the White House, and they,
l . .. ‘ , , , - : .. loo, “'ch arrested. One energeticdel-
9.. . .. .. . l bl le.mnn..t0 . .
,. _. . ,, __________..~;j“d"“ l“”"‘ l” prom ) ’ if egatc succeeded in eludint‘: the potter-j
WOUNDS iclass that indemnity along with the and walked up and down the square in
. gm“, in the atrial} bmuq apple. lt'ront ot‘ the White House alone. .
In consider-int: the casualty lists, as: ' ‘ ‘ " ' . t Matthew it}. O'Brien will appear as
We sited a sl’mllallll‘llc “‘3" {01‘ all counsel for the suffrage leaders in the
bought German war bonds-“I Municipal court today. l
' Purpose of the Meeting. .
The purpoae of the suppressed de-
'monstraiion was explained in the fol-
~ . ‘ i. .» . , . ._‘;lowing statement issued by the Na-
!lehd (.ermany money alter tht. show itioual Woman’s party: i
. “For seven months women have en-
‘ idtlred the delay of their cniranchise-‘
MORE STON'E WONDERS intent by the i'nitcti States Senate.
t” “On June 27 they saw a vote on the:
but proceeded at once to find out. ,- The government has found the suffrage amendment prevented by a
lie started by asking all the men “stone boat :0 successful “MTG 0,183 filibuster conducted by leading llcmo-J
., f ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ :cratic senators. t
who had been “0“"de me times to ily made that it has turned to Stone “Following this action. though, the
l demand of the Administration secured
Member of the Associated Press 1 The‘Gernlan war debt is now
The Associated Press is exclusively large that all the money raised by tax,
untitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
r
,.
they come in, it is .iqut as well to refi:l
member a story of a French battalion: Who have '
told in a recent war dispatch Wltite‘ mostly deluded German subleclS.
. . .. ' ‘ ' t , _i .. 1' .) tier who will
the. battalion‘w‘fis drawn up for the dis-‘ (Olme ind name 3 W n
tribution of medals, a visitor happen-
l
()1 ‘
down.
‘ed to ask how many had been wound-. .
ed. The commander did not know.
8M) forward. Fonts“ If)“ the. ranks'. freight cars to solve another transpor-
He then called for turbo with fewer: tation problem.
wounds, in :1 descending scale. Therei "gondola" cars are being made 01' Co.‘ 2:21;?”‘11:):10511?{lusjllill‘lgu[billlsiil‘llagf'a“‘31::l
' ”-' . n . - vie-32.3w . ~ ~
were i.» who had httn wounded foul moot. This sounds reasonamp and, tion to suffrage. t
times, tilt sensible ‘- t “No'votcs have been gained since!
.. g n . ,
three tithes, 101 wounded twice and B t” f b is 110.0 is 50,-,10.:J“”°,2“ t
- ‘ ut Sim-H “5'0 “a w l ‘ i “\\e have no aSsurancc that the;
182 wounded once. That left two men
out of the 600 who were free wounds; layman The concrete ships are said.
They hunt: their heads in shame, and to be 20 per cent. lighter than \vootit‘ll; k --«——~~s~—~ H--.“
gactually ill’f‘lll as ”ml“ comrades touch-j ships of the same size. A block of the;
the passage of the wire control bill,,
it is reported that and Senate leaders were able to make’
who had been wounded
llllllg 1110K? l0 llllZth"tllo nstonlsl’tcti measure will not continue. to be tenor-i
' a
cd when Congress rcconvcnea.
l "if action is not taken soon after tne'm_mmm_®mMm
i resumption of business. there is every ‘ ‘
'during this Congress and that our 9‘ » . ,
bard won victory in the House will go; . ’
for nothing. i . ,
Q “The present protest is the result of. ‘3 .
the indignant alarm oi; women in the ’
l WORLD'S GREATEST CATARACT. 'Q
v
. ;
‘mmnsv, sooner 7,191:
b;
,fl__._._—
“The present demand of women-
: ‘ V ' ‘ , ’ . .
that President Wilson take effet‘ihulO ‘ ‘ l ‘
action is based upon the fact that be}
legislation he desires and on the lac: l‘ ’ ‘ ,
possibility that it will not; be taken
l .
i
may
lace of this situation.
Wanted the Bresident to Act.
has proved his power to secure the in;
that nothing but his insistence can“;
win this victory for American demcc-
racy.” "t
~ The New York city banner bearerc ’9
Were Miss Alice Kimball, Mrs. \‘i‘illfii
iatu Colt, Miss Lena l’luw, leading the
delegates from the White Goods Work; ,
ers’ Union; Miss Pauline Clarke, bliss: ;
Katherine Fisher. Mrs. Dorothy Slml- Ht
i'ord, Mrs. Blan‘che Archbold hkl’llk‘fl-E
son, Miss Anna Katz, Miss lit-tr Lien-f.
A DISTINCTIVE SELECTION OF
Quality Undergarments
W "//“rj~'ferfl>jjrrgfixmtw. 5 _.
it. W. Hinltley, Bridgeport; Guard, W.‘
M.
Bloomers
Ol' Silk or Satin.
()l’ Silk or Satin, priced from
.1. was $1.98
Night Gowns of Unusual Qualities
(if (‘rcpe dc Chine. Satin and Georgette
("rope t'tlllilililt‘tl with filct or creamy 1l'alcn-
clt'lthcs laces and rows of ltlscl‘lllig‘s; also in
plant tailored models, Styles so charming: tltat
they immediately suggest the llitl‘llcst note of
I‘t'lillt'lllt‘ill in silk lingerie.
. we.
Trustecs, ll.
erson Mrs 1. Palmer Miss Emily it? ' All the novelties of the season includin th to - 9) . . i.
_. . ‘ ._ . .. . enew -
23‘5" an“ M.” “.1.“ .O‘fu’l’fim- m“ Bluebird Billie Burke. new Crepe Envelo e Chemise newstlglltltry‘r shellotll‘tllltnfitllgg.’ "'
I’ll‘llllixlggéi‘ltal‘lfliieofaléfi‘el'orlitiligd in... 5 lo ‘33' am exgmsrte Show“! 0f Crepe de C inc and satin Undergarments and t‘
Hazel Adams, of Brooklm. l“ 1 19011.18 and-made Underwear' Wash satln and crepe loomers all greatly ’
_ . _..-c#.._.— l. UllderprlCEd. ; l , ; g "
PATRIOTIC ORDER. 5. to A..OFFl-l f y . ‘ '
can ‘ l . 10‘ ELIEST 0F SILK Till-l minors lllARt‘ELIA
___. 1 “i ‘ LINGERIE “STEP-IN”CHEMISE ~ 3
Tounlworox, Autz. G.—At ““ti.’ . . ll. 3 _ -. . ‘ , , ‘ . ‘ -..
slate convention of the patriotic mfg Envelope Chemises » (llllSllf‘t\llfitlilllllllldlt\illt::?;’§ltllmallltlmfliinml-ilf. a
dlei-,fsplnsolAn;1erit-a, hold h;::‘;3tial: I’rit't-s room from $3 98 ribbon. shoulder strap camisole eli'cct \ M m ‘
tie o owmg ulcers were e ' 2 l n i s ., a a, , _,. ' -
President, A. 0. ll. Anderson. New!” up o $600 .. ' ilililal'i bl hielAlib Al l-
Britain; Vice President, A. A. Stuntidw Camisoles $1 98 $2 49 5‘ $2 98 ‘
ot’ Meriden: Master of forms, F. A» tli’ Sill; or Satin. priced from t ’ . .7 l.’
Ferguson, New Britain: Conductanlii1 up to ‘398 $1.00 “Philippine" Hand-Made i
W. E. Candee, Wat‘erville; instructor,’ " l' . ‘ . t.
’ Right Gowns and Envelone Chemise it
i
l
The daittticst and finest type of fine l'ltdcr-
‘ wcat‘. at a marked reduction in prices.
Hand-Made thvns
$3.49
Made of Philippine shccr nain-
$4.49, $4.79
S. Dodge, Bristol;
.4.
New Haven. The secretary reported a'
state membership of 95.
Sooli. hand>embroidered. at -
Envelope Chemise
Philippine hand—made. in pure white, the fin~
test material possible. sheer and cool for suns
titer. Priced as follows $2 49
o
What is set down as the arcttiestf .
cataract in the world is on the lguazuj .
river, which partly separates Brazil
and Argentina. The precipice over»
which the river plunges is 210 feet
high. that of Niagara being 167 feet;
The cataract is 13.12:} feet wide, or .
about two and it half times as wider . At $4.98 to $8.98 . $349 $395 l‘
as Niagara. it is estimated till 100,-! ”K ‘ w . $5»- -» 7..» ’ ' .1}
000,000 tons of water pass over Niall-t ~
am in an hour. A like estimate gives ; ms .
lthe samples from Point ,No Point to
iBlilt‘k Rock Light.
larvae, of about the same age, in
‘small amounts, was discovered from?
'Kenzie‘s Point to Frost Point, and:
:from Frost Point to Sherwood's Point.‘ ’ 0': "UN U'BflAT IN
Between Sherwood's Point and (‘0tk '
ed at them, until their commander rc-‘ concrete mixture developed by experts;
stored tllcit‘seli-respt‘t‘t. by going up to: under the Emergency Fleet (,‘orpm‘u—il
them, opening their coats and showingl n floats on the water. ..
the war cross ribbon on their breasts: “Owe”, that‘s aliright; We are ,‘m.’
won for distinguished gallantry. "it is; let-ily willing to believe anything now.
not their fault,".ite explained. ch. wouldn‘t he surprised any day
_ The story might end right there it! see a stone. quarry co floating (1mm
is complete in itself. an appealinu lit-i stream in a flood.
tie picture of the war as {could so: I
devotcdly for [our years by the brine] THE U-BOAT BALANCE
men of France. Itut is has, its lesson?I A year “go there was a net 1055 m
for our own army ""‘l ““01"" “l this: allied shipping oi 330,000 tons a month,
i. t1“‘9- particularly, ““9“ “'0 3"“ ”"55”: That means that the Germans were
‘ nlng ‘0 f9“ ”‘0 human “6“ Of our! sinking 50 to (:0 more merchanttnen a
-' 'VlClOTies- * {mouth titan the Allies could build.
L“ “5 0°“5l‘ll‘l' ”‘0 “1‘“ that 0‘“ ' In the last: quarter there has been iti
. . of (500 French fighters, taken at ran-l nct g‘ain of month) ions. That is .l0f (armorial Crop Improvement Service.)
“01“» 598 "a“ “90“ “'mlndl‘d ""1‘""ll“"“l say, the Allies have built about 20‘ in addition to the preparation of a
. .. _ cowl“ bed proper fertilization rotation,
{1‘01“ 0“? 10 MC ”“10“" "ml ”1‘“ ""01“ t Shit)S "10W 1‘ month ”m“ “‘0 Germans etc, there are four fundamentals
t
to!l
t \
man of ”16111 was there on the jolt jtlfll uld sink. which should be observed in wheat,
co
the same, sound enough to lick morc- There you how the upoat situation 3“‘:‘)":" b" h . f . let 1‘
t It I m!" 0 one 'VII' y 0
‘ . than his weight in l‘russians. m a nutshell. We have “turned the, .eleduwhcat but adapted to loll and
l ‘C IT‘ 0.
130“ “'OH'Y' then, WW“ 3'0“ “0““ corner." We turned it some time are} ‘|t?l.t"° “Molnar "awful" l1” 1°an
‘ 'Jn orm III 1 N. rom fl "1 I'
that a so" or "mum 0" mm“ is{We at'c. not only holdlng our own but‘ mg) amends?“ Tedd't'um; by u“
j. . , , . ; i rea man gran
wounded. Wounds “103“ ““10 m ““61 mvtklng up our losses, On July 1 enoughl tut-0mT efp‘rltlt‘tydfohyd‘cmmy of a" nod.
. ‘ , 1 r
' t ‘ ' l . allied shim! .- clt, v.l‘..'t the assistance f the school chit-
wal‘. purlicul till 0“ l ‘9 . had been made up to give us as mu . Mm of "I. cbmmumgy.
where injuries are so prompt!“ anal shipping 35 “'9 had “at Jan' 1' “let “Wheat varieties have bad a good
wonderfully €8er f0“ ”‘3‘ ““01“ “mel rate of gain is increasing right alonsntlcal of attention although there are
p , . _ ,. » . . tin: too many mongrels which cannot
. . 5 out o ten they leale tilt ticttut , h ll hale,
time . f .- . chl’018 the Y9“? is out we 5 a the classified on account of their de-
practically 3-“ ““1“”le “3 he “as more than caught up for the big losflsgplcrably mixed condition.
. before. lot 1917. Then we shall go right nnf «all: ficgnzthgggafiriowlfs 0013:5111?
~. ' ._________ l‘llillng up an overwhelming surplus ol‘ ‘_ p as ype “ c or
THOSE WASTED PRUSSiAN MlL- : ”any reasons is better than any other
2 LiON S ’ itonnage. ‘ ivarlety. Even though two varieties
‘15,, . . , ed a year a o as p-Ql may be equal in merit. it is far better
‘ It s gratifying to learn, on the testi-l What we regard ' g I l {or the community to decide upon one
than5 greatest. menace t° ”l" winning the; and breed it up to its highest pioduc-
livar has already been met. We stillitlvlty.
George Solves“? Viereck. that after, . ' i' The new Knnred Turkish wheat
' have to fight the U boats, but‘w e 0: seems to be the coming wheat for Kan-
fs endiu about $50,000,000 for mom i - .
p g lnot have to worry, about them an} ; pas, yielding several bushels per acre
7' , - - ‘ ,‘ b - l‘ t ‘
iganda m um" country, Germany go i We can concentrate on the more than the parent stock. There is
more.
‘ ' 't , . f coilrse,l , " '
othtng for it. The fact. 0 lpuroly military problem; and we are a well defined geographical limit to
has long been patent, but one-hardlyt ‘ llwbere this wheat should grow.
. is ‘I. eck '0 admit it seeingmm Worrying about that, either. i In most of the spring Wheat terri-
expec a he,- . ~ ~ » ' M i e m t b the best va-
_ N _ ______..._._._._. ory, arquss e s o a
but he himself was one of the Drona-l liiety. because .it has better milling
‘ . ,qualltles than Velvet Chat! which has
1 t Wounded German prisoners, when l
, . . . t 13“ l p . .
sandists who undertook to tum .=about to be operated on, count One,3 been its greatest rival. There is noth-
money into American sympathy“ {full two, three" incessantly, sothey will, log wrong with Fife or Blue Stem,
Tmslanibm. ' kee ll ,9 but where Marquis can be grown, all
. p on doing that automatica y
It is- inevitable that, the moneyI stead of l varieties should be subservient to Mar».
» ~ _ “talking" when they go under/mus.
ould be wasted. It was otherwxse
. , 'the ether. lt's - orders. Wountledgl In Michigan, Red ROCK wheat, which
nevltable that the elfort put forth bit} Amel‘lt ans captured by the G ermaus naa been bred by selection, should be
. . » . -. , . ,. _, s the state variety. _
r‘ltle F’OPngandIZts. 51:11:21“ °r t”: :don’t have to do anything ~ like thal- There are too many_‘ varieties or
lve paid or unpai , s on e was 2 , . . wheat in Indiana and Ohio and it Is
.. ' - . - nt get any ether. '
use it ivas based on an absurd‘nlls-l They do . fl . _ , highly important that these states he
, . .. . q , Am 10. » W} p m definitely zoned and a prevailing type
understandinp 9f 6’ “f , > ' "Now American must pay the bills. I - » . . -
Vie“??? really tllollghtwat if he hail remarked the Kalse; wrathflllly, When. ;
3““ 3%“ $40,000,000 ‘7’ $50,000,000 ’w‘e entered'the war. Very well! We’re:
uy ninericanmeysllapefi with, he phylng‘em. And when We get around i
“ many of no less an authority
in
n
uld Em kept “mm“ 6m 0: cite" to it, we‘ll» proceed to drit‘w on Ger- -
w§’., :Hy m“: thinks 36' Tm!“ . the many for .tt'svu'la'nyj billions of the cost ‘3
part Ellie 9‘1“", Ngw", ul‘t‘ork‘, Malt. as we dont feel like paying bursting
l8“ meter: '3} 'iTWl‘m .3“ and bold . stimuli visage? than. "
'iclt ’
became midwives to: my .
r
_ . 0F
. Clean, Plump Seed an Important Factor.
cnoe‘s Island. a filmy g‘OOd “umber 0‘- BANAD'AN WATERS
t .
i
“mg '..‘.t
.. - w .
. “V
BETTER GRAIN.» ‘.
the tails of lauuzu litt,l"I00,000 ions. 1 T .
~Advcrtise m the Sentinel. l , RIA SWIMS PIAVE
. i
l ' ' ' Q
:lhrvtte were found, slightly \older than
Ethosc further east.
50 Ollgly a few were found bctwcénf . .'
- H . .oc cnoe's island. \l'estport, and Bell . - . , . .
Crueities Toward Itahan Island, NW”. British Schooner Sunk After
IIj’t'llzs‘oners Are . Described; Between Bell’lsland and Long Neck! Vessel and Crew Are Plun—
. _ no nrvae 'a ct , .' i set ‘ ’
y .ormer Captives,Wom mouth of I’ll'esbixlltjgivgilcem at the! dered and Men Adrift
en In invaded Territory; The oysters in the slate spawninul . , , .
Are Seized; Sle Left tolbed at Dnrien river are still full of AlfiugfkfiDfi: Agl‘i‘fihlflc PORT'
. - lspawn. From the tnouth ol‘ Darin _._ l r 'S‘ ““0”“?
Dle Without care :rivcr to Greenwich Point. little or he Gladys M" Hollctt, 150 ‘0'” “9‘ “W.“
'—‘ glarvae was noted. :‘er. was added to the list of victims or
Vl'ASlllh‘GTON, August 7.~‘.\'ame-l The samples from Greenwich Point (ligfgfinsuffffme. 23'“??? Off .' mil
‘less atrocities org being (‘Ollllllillod [W to the mouth ot'Greenwich Cove show- h ‘ ‘a. .. .3040: a) ~ ”mm?“
“the Austin-Hungarian authorities upon ed a good manv larvae which should w “e on he] M“ to new lork “Th
the inhabitants of the occupied Itali'lulht1 old enough l0 ‘9! in ten "’1‘“ 10 11' cargo. of’berring from Tu'lllingale,
territories. as well as ltallan prisoners'two weeks. . l :1" F' h-O “ms were lost.
lot“ war. a dispatch to the Italian Imp} Scarccly any larvae from the mouth “053312;." MCIurtLd master or. Eh”
.bassy today states. It says: .of Greenwich Core to Port t‘hesttt ‘ ' w an 9‘ here today “‘m
t . t ‘ his crew. said the German commander
Au itahan prisoner who own ted lo‘evceit in and arom w“ t‘ .,...: .. .
«l l “1 (”t-L ~1- 4' "‘ sent men aboard his craft and strip-
‘ped her of everything movable.
established {or each zone. in south- lour lines describes the horrible treat-Ilsland.
eastern Missouri and southern llllnoia ‘meni accorded to liulinn prisoners by! The oysters in the spawning t.tdoni "Tl , . ., i' 1 . , .
a very tine soit Red Wheat. can be Austria. Food rations ure’smail and,Grcat Captain‘s lsyrnd have spawnedl Qt . 15“) mm‘i'c‘a‘ l” from “"3“ t"
grown which generally brings a pre-‘ poor: the work is extremely heavyz‘ont well. l‘clgt‘lll "I“??? agd 0‘9.” took ‘my
mium. in all probability Fultz should 11110 prisoners are scantily clotllednndl Between Bell island and Long i ‘u k, mpm‘ng’”::eff Q83 “R"“C‘fl "3"”?
be the prevailing wheat in that terri- have to go bttretooted. They frequent-’ no larvae was noted, except at the to “he {villi “c.1pomtpnengleteh. 01“}?
Cory. The same is true of every other 3 l)’ escape to the mountains. In the; mottth of Five Mile River. l es “:9 had otl ,‘ ‘ g ‘ e c 0 ‘
wheat growing section. ;|conccnt,ratiolt camps. life is unbeara-z ”The oysters in the Slai9.51)ali'nt.l2 ‘The Hollett alter beinv ribbed w,”
Re damn S d w}, t .5blr. Tuberculosis raises in them. The! bed at Dnrien river are still full at . . ‘ . e f -
. g ee ea . [patients ‘ho are isolated in barr' r . __ sunk by bombs placed tn oer hold. The
’ ‘ - . . .tcl.s,;spa\vn. From the mouth of Damn . . n
Little or no work is being do“idle withou assistance of any kind lrivcr t‘o Greenwich Point little or no bombs exploded soon MW captain
toward re-cleauing deed wheat. Wheat 1 agA young woman from TenPl‘tl who ' larvae was noted; . tfluett and his men had. taken to belt-
contains “'5 own enemies and the roa- l l“10009“(1 in escaping from the enemy: The samples from Greenwich Point ‘ boats. They 1:0“ 9"1. until $3}?th
5°“ why wheat apparently ‘l'uns “F“ b)’ swimming the Piuve tells of the ' to the mouth of Greenwich ove show- a_ buoy at eleven 00.10“ al “Hint and
is because it has not been cleaned. and conditions in the invaded re ions. ‘lhe . . . “ed to 1‘ “m” d“ n. The schooner
. y s . ed a good many larvae which should . b llt . 1917 d . . . b
its enemies in the way of weed seedssays that since the invasion by thei be old enough to set in ten days to {‘VMT “1, Im an ‘fi‘z‘c‘mnw 5'
and sick kernels, have gained the up . Austrians criminal assaults , upon ”two weeks. , -S - [he] ell. 0f Illmn’d bv' "ove -.
per band. Wheat will not: “run out‘ [young women have been innumerable; Scarcely any larvaejrom “101...,“ g melftar‘cesgmtls‘gggyng: the \Gfermlhrlt
if properly tanned and mded WlS‘x’een‘y‘iaM‘d W‘s ““9 “mum“ bl’iof GreenWlCh 0°"? ‘0 P0“ Che-“e” summit: which since Fridnv h’ls de»
year when planted. ' tdhe Aiustrlans are returned after eight excentjn and around Great Captain's stroved fix sailing ships and the
- ~ ' ( 3 3 _ . j ‘ ., . i‘ . i ‘
Stmkmg Smut. ays n 1 mm ble state The men are Island. Standard Oil tanker Luz Bianca, sunk
Monday, after a running fight forty
. ' . lied to work without compensa»l '1‘ . t r‘l it s nwnin bed on
Little or no attention has been shut 9°1an . _ . he 035 018, n 19 D ' 8_ q
ltton. All church bells have been 19';G1‘Pat. Captainslslund lime. spawuedimms off the cost of Nova Scotla.
Except in the case of the tanker,
ignfieotuf‘filgfa‘yginiuntfi; filing): l moved. In many towns scaffolds hfll'etout well. 3
munity work which has been donclagen mocwd to intimidate the populu-E Collisidfrab‘lgigarma 1:; (311123? :58 twa or whose crew’were killed by on
along that ““9 h” been 90'1“an “a "The patriotic sentiments 3f. thelgllipt usThl): larva: is older than any explosion Of a torpedo, all hands
“‘3 in me spring. We should have Venetian population and the people of 5 so tar found. . leachggtqslgorgfisfiaielgy. f th “my
”me “mam“ ”“1 11° “1“ “humour Trenuno provinces. who are ml The state boat will continue tltese‘ 1"" u” k} d 196.“ 2 fl; “1g “5‘
be allowed to sow wheat this (Ellisympnthy with ltaly, are increased by investigations. ingest: dag. e n lfaf‘éd 1““ the U‘
which has not been'trcnted for smut—lute brutality of the‘Austrian authori. . . _...__....—————— t 0“ a as“ am? mm £01118 “gale,“
Our Smut Tax Amounts to Millions ' ties. The, oppressors impose the most. {3:313}? “i, BrillsxachOSXél- I‘m“?
of Dollars. ‘ihateiul rules on the population. Every fontleii fr m wh'ch th‘ ‘raider tank 1
It the Government or the Kaiserlmal8 between seventeen and titty ls l . ntho' t L. f eovlslons am}
Were to line the farmersmthe million: 1 considered a soldier and ‘3. obliged to 81:)th SOtll o‘cqh‘o urea: mm! to
of dollars lost in smut each Year. 0! wear a uniform. The people are forc- c. ‘ ng' h “t ~, ‘95 “ ,‘r deLsircd;
if such a sum were taxed for the im- } ed to work in the fields for the benefit Ewihup 511;] 531:5 as we 9
movement of roads or schools, what a = of Austria. ' , Y e one Y Cl, -
row it would make! Smut imposes chi; “Two Italians from Trieste, who fled; Q
tax and we get no benefit from 1t,‘W( from Austria on board a hydroplune,: _
are ordered to remove our barbernl narrate manyheartrendingflepisotlcs of
v lGerrrlan inhumanity. The barman mil-
bushes. We should be compelled to i l i i n i the concentration
treat seeds for smut. There is just at tarlt'iy “gtlbl'lseggffitx 1rllrdered sonic. l-"tl‘an
much difference in the vitality in seed.ca p '. ' , ‘ ‘
women from unredeemed provinces to,
wheat as there is in seed corn, and yet be brought nude before him. A‘l Gradon
there has been no concerted effort til i during last Mm“. in order to (mm:
test seed-wheat. .It ‘3 a. V9?! aimplq l feet the clothing of the interned peo-
process to tea"- wheat in “t biottlnpp‘e .the latter were stripped and loft
papers. This is another abuse "Lin the open air. thenAustrinn soldiers
which the tfmfiemment should exerclst laughing meanwhile. . ‘ ‘
be as am or y. ‘
Some one asks what has become of
the farmer who, by taking summer
. boarders, used to just barely keep his-
farm from‘bei‘ng foreclosed. Well.sev-
era] of 'em known to us are. now rid-
ing in’automobiles, while the boarders
walk and brush off the dust.
HEAT sums ON wooo. 3%
lard Folks s l .
l Frb’in Santana;
4»
To remove white~ stains made byi
heat or water from varnished sur<
faces one method is ’to apply olive;
oil or salt Leave for half an hour, '
then wipe dry with asoft cloth. Alla
other way is to wring a cloth out of
boiling Water. Plaée'on the smt’fo’r‘,
an instant; remove“ and. rub till dry,
"with a soft dry colth. sun another.
‘way is to use alcolitil or cainphor‘
Apply this quickly then rub ott.‘ ,-
‘ t,‘
\
, i i‘?s§$¥-..,ni~
llirls. nary A. been. Tdufi‘ton. moss.
in her 87th y‘éirr, sky’s: “I thought i
was beyond the reach of medicine. but
Foley Kidney. Pills have proven most
benrflclsl in my case."
Mr; film A. Hoover, High Point.
. Ill. 0.. writes ‘ f‘My kidney trouble Was
worse at n ht and~1bad .to get up
from live 0 ‘g‘even times. Now I do '.
not hav’é‘io get up at night. and con“, .
alder myself in a truly normal con-
dition. which .I attribute to Foley 'Kids
ticy'Pllls, as I have taken nothing
e-'
' . ., ,. id obinobinsomuam
only? Ill ’liu mil; from kidney all.
‘m vii: to t‘tvo yours, {I commenced
tailing so try xttlney PH a ten month:
. att‘o dt 0 h Lithil, cannot use.
‘ ‘1 ”it ”margin mg“
m title firm; tohtc_
p illlenlnl‘ “Ml dill ands
OYSTER 0U tool:
* harbour coon
Milford between Wet Point in
" (Ctmtl'nued- Fr‘tn'ti his chin
t .
Charles Island, and be Charles
"Island and Stratford river breakwater,
ta fglrnumbor‘oflajrne. ‘ ‘ ; "
Str obi 1: Pumpkin Point,
P l
EDIBLE‘ seaweeds.
There are seawéé‘ds Which are good’ I
foods; The old, folk" in many Brltlsll-
, coast districts Will r‘eca‘ll ”flinch that: 15:,
useful on the clinical once their mama
Dries are set reworking. This What ‘t
. live near the sea will certainly be What“ -‘
to utilize the, Wraith- ttrat it casts:
ii withsédiveeds as with!
am you;
alum :~
t
‘w‘be ‘lt'e' auras»
1x“situation .
trouble should ' bet v‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler