' WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1918
mm ‘ mac r011
- rouohaow
Hightide5:.22a 111.; 5:.45p m.
‘ 811111136601 sets7:.53
W7—
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
' ”fled.
" Ti ‘v‘nirme sanctum. Tans.
5 . :rnora ems
Editorial Rooms-92
monies—93.
' “‘ But-$111 Branch Office—1388.
i actor's knitwear-218 2.
cm Editor’s, Residence—14924.
”giantess Manager' 1 Residence—
113 12. ‘
‘ EXPANDING u. s. PORTS.
T'l‘he rapid growth of our merchant
.‘r marine” 00111101115 the United States
'With a’ new problem. the need of port
Port and harbor facilities
r
expansion.
‘ way of lighting man for man. the way
not otherwise in this paper and also.
Ems in the good old-fashioned
the black bass and other decent fish
win theirs over the carp. But it is not
enough. it is too slow, and the allied
line is still a long way from Berlin.
Why not, as Mr. Lee suggests. win
three years sooner by’ making the su-
preme sacrifice at once?
Neatly everyone agrees that the final
decision of the war must come in the
air. Airplanes cost money and work
and trouble and doing-without. But
we are willing to pay and work and
Why not put
on a. real spurt, now for the next few
endure and do without.
months, in paying and working and
thinning and doing-without, and get
the war over three years. sooner?
1——-——o———
LEGITIMATE DRAMA WITH A. E. F.
Among the many activities of the;
Red Triangle abroad is' the Trench
Circuit. This is a well started and
rapidly growing system of theatrical
entertainment for the “boy's.” 1n the
nlonth of May this Trench Circuit gave
613 night plays,
vaudeville acts or concerts.
Entertainers are sent, frotn America
and are also gathered in from dramat-
ic circles abroad. The demand is got.
performances of
ling ahead of the supply, however. as
additions to the American forces con-
viere none too good bcfme the war.
“ N‘ow.‘ with the increasing number of
, our ships, with our glowing South
American and coaslwisc trade not to
'. mention the 0b1iOUs war needs, facili-
‘ ties are altogether inadequate. They
‘ milstbe expanded to two or three'
times the present capacity at least.
This 11 rather a staggering job, but
i
l
I
‘1'.
o
takings it doesn't look hopeless.
‘ complete in1'ent01y of port facilities.
;“111011;; the Pacific, Gulf and Atlantic
coasts ls alleady under way. ’Authorl-l
ties are aiding investigators to com- Participants are usually be lccted from meeting,
" pile. data showing conditions dur'ing;
the last five years. Docks, marine
railways. terminal arrangements. re:
pair plants and entrances and clear' mettts. The prodttctlon of these plays showed that during
mice-s in domestic and foreign tradel t'urVnis'lle's amusement for thousands of January I to July 30 1913 334 arrest.-
‘, are to be carefully listed. To every
dock and repair plant has gone aV
questionnaire concerning facilities:
‘l‘present condition. exact location. effi-i
f cient:y in handling ships, terms, rates
l and conditions for docking ships, the.
". number docked and the period each
. remained during the last the years.
Cool and oil ports are to come in for
special consideration.
whom this information in hand
‘ V‘work will go allgtid to enlarge the
present ports and to construct new
"'1‘ ‘ones.
It is impossible to ovetc‘stimnte the
‘ importance of this work and the dith-
nltles that must be surmounted in its
"“izonipletlon. Here is a chance for e1?-
“gineera still on this side of the Atlan-
tic to show their mettle and prove
their ability to perform tl1e_almost
miracles that are. the glory of the
-1Anierican engineers in France. They
\ can do it, and they will.
‘ —-—-—,—O——-—-—-—
EATING GERMAN EGGS.
»‘ Gerald Stanley Loo; in an article on
V Advertising 11./Country." suggestive
:fishy comparison which he. thinks
. should help win the war three years
‘ ,quicker. u
.‘ ' ‘\"The black bass and the other de-
icont fish light a carp by\letting him|
,, grow up and get big and hard to lick.
“ Then they go for him and lick him.
£119.? fight carp by killing ofthhe carp
one at a time and driving them one at
a time out of the streams. '
—‘.‘_'l‘he carp flght the black bass Vhy
‘eatlng'thelr eggs. They scoop up five'
hundred pounds of black boss at a
v
. -a- —~_.
’ 'QneV German locomotive rolling in-
“nocently along in the sunshine, ’way
melon. middle or Germany, is the
1111 “alent‘of‘ _flve‘thousand German
old or‘s‘at the front. ‘The live thou-
‘ d" German soldiers cannot eat.
'e'p. 'lireoth‘e'orng'ht without a loco-
'l-.'~.-. One bomb anybodyman buy
fifty dollars, dropped from an air.
five thousand Gordian soldiers
the Front "
In great aerial program can be carried
’bo selected from the American and
appears lea extravagant than many
Vwould have seemed three years ago.
tinue arriving in a steady stream. The
ranks of the entertainers are therefore
augmented by “talent” 110111 among
the soldicls themscltes. In prepara-
tion for these soldier shows the Y. M.
Ti. Ic'Ei‘ihlv
.1- 1
LIKELY TO
GET RAISE
(Continued from First Page.)
Mayor Donovan called the meeting
to order shonly aliens oclock and
Councilmen Dr. Robert M. Wolfe, Dr.
William J. Moore, Charles A. Volk.
Albert T. Eldridge. Edgar G. Murphy,
George D. Russell and George 11;.
Stevens answered the roll when called
by City Clerk Irving D. Robertson.
The minutes of the last ”meeting
were read and adopted as were the re.
ports of the city auditor, city treasurer
and the clerk of the. city court.
The report from the committee that
was appointed to considefthe advisa-
bility of laying sewers on Fitch and
Regent streets and Strawberry
avenue was read. The report was ac
cepted and upon Dr. Moote' s notion it
was voted to withhold action until a
public hearing be held at which time
all interested parties would be given
a chance to present theil opinions on
Fliday evening. August 30.
Councilman Eldridge, as the com-
mittee on the Call Pasture Beach pound of potato bread, a pint of,
title, repotted that while some pro-
grc ss had been made. he was not quite
ready to make a full report as yet.
Councilman Fldridge then made his
report on the well known Levi Podcl-
efsky tax assessment muddle. Mr. El-
dridgo moved that the ten per cent.
penalty on tax on the. list of February
1917 (which amounted to about $15. 35)
be rebated if it was legal to do this
The opinion of Corporation Counsel
Quinlan was asked on the matter and
he said that be thought as the tax had
been paid it was best not to rebate it.
After much dlstusnion it was finally do.
recently sent to France 15
11 unks of costumes and make- -up mate.
lials, thousands of play books and;
quantities of musical instrumentsr:
fora nation that thrives on 1.1st undcr- Troupcs front different companies ire l wand and Jlldge George H. Vosburgh
A (llltlltlv "go on the. loud" so that a “fine comma" 1’5““? Wasnre‘sented
particulatly good soldlcl pclt’ormunce
may be put on in s91 01.11 camps.
The amateur show is lots oi full.
l
' l
stunt night” performances. Then iho‘
got
. Police W
pluv is chosen and the actors"
busy 011 rehearsals in their spare nio-
soldiers.
Close to the firing line the entertain-
mints usually take the form of star
pclfortnances by individuals. Many
times in the midst of an act a leglmcnt
1.1 called and goes out quietly to the;
front. The play or concert or enter
taluing “stunt” may soon be for‘gotten
in thetusk that awaits the soldiers on
tho tiring line. it has none the less
done its work. It has contributed to
their cltcll‘ulnoss 11nd coutagc and has
ltclpéd to keep up the. nioi'nlc of the‘
fighting men.
_______._._.__..
THE WA'R PLANE TOUR.
(heat interest will undoubtedly be
aroused by the tour of u squadron of
22 war planes through the amiddlo-
western states starting August 14
froth Cincinnati The planes will visit
a score 01' so of cities, giiing cxhlbi'
tion flights accompanied by lcctulcsl
on the all of aviation as applied to
modern warfare.
The primary put new, apparentlv, is
publicity. The government wants to‘
afamiliarize the American public withl
the development of flying and the im-
portance. of our air preperations. That
alone would justify the undertaking
The more the nation becomes inter-
ested in aviation, the morecffectlvely
through. There is a second purpose
of more immediate and definite appeal.
The flight is said to be intended par't-
ly as training for the aviators, in prep-
aration for the great transAtlantlcl
flight of which we have heard so much
lately. it is quite likely that the men}
for the pioneer air trip to Europe will;
British fliers of this cross- country
squadron.
We are at the beginning of great
things in the air. more than in any
other branch of military or mechanical
art. Caproni, just the other day,
prophesied the coming of 100- passen-
‘ger planes within three years. That
aviation developments already realized
l .‘tlr. J‘odeltsky will get a refund of the
,wna to prepare an ordnance authoriz-
cldcd to correct the former list and
amount of the penalty.
A petition signed by Judge John H.
Light Samuel Roodncr, Dudley tllay.
asking that new sidewalks be laid on
the south side of Washington street.
This was discussed for a time but was
finally placed on file until the next
The semi annual report of Chief of
Hilton R. Pennington and
Detective Sergeant Thomas ‘Hunt
reports proved vcly interesting and it
the period from
had been made by the entire police
department. or this number Sergeant
u‘IIllllt is credited with making 70 of the
total number of arrests made besides
investigating 536 complaints. This is
a gain of 25 over the last report when
only 4.1 alrcsts were made. .
Councilman Moore presented 11 mo
lion whereby the Corporation Counsel
ing an moieties of 50¢ per day in
rich of all patrolman and officers of the
police department. Asw was expected
llhis caused much llcntcd discussion.
The question has been before the coun
cll numerous times before when it
was first presented to the members
at the May meeting at which time o
petition had been handed in and after
‘11 discussion was leferred to Council
man Moore.
Dr. Moore. reported lit the next
meeting with a motion authoiizlng the
increase in the departments salaries.
.sal
11111 '
'REGISTRATION ON
favor of it. the remaining two mem-
bers not voting.
.
and was carried unanimously.
Will PRlSflNlllS.
’;
ON THE \‘ESl.E,'l‘11csd.t_1'i, .- 111:.
13 (111' The Abxtitl'dlt‘tl l’l't-xs‘.
\\ 0m (1111 front fatigue and stint-21
illg front hunger, two
British prisoners?staggered into
the American lilies north of 111.-
lYesle today. Till-1' had escaped
“from a German pt'n after having
been captured in the Marne tight-
illg, and it tools tllcm sm't‘li 111111
Ilsmctte.
Oil the last lap of illcil' jotll'l'ltv,
the Britisllcrs run through a (lot-
malt barrage.
'lltcy said the ration gii on pt'is
oners was tilt-cequurtcrs of
‘th1i11 vegetable soup and “coffee”
made of hatv'titotn berries.
'nllowancc of 11 German soldier was"V
ltllc some onl1 in somewhat or
or quantity, Ot"Ia-Sl()llall\' sup
incitlctl b1 lloi'st» meat.
It is a common practice of 1th
Germans, they added to beat prls
oners 11itll clubs and butts of
l'illt's. Wounded prisoners, they
sald,1vert' sent to hospitals only
when unable to walk and receiv-
ch little attention.
BOY AND GIRL
FARMERS HAVE
‘ FIELD DAY
(Continued from Page One)
.
gardens 111an the opening of the 11.11-
son, and are now reaping the well-
earned harvest .lluny tire earning
good moncv selling their ptodne to
eager buyers, but bv fat the' greater
portion is being gathered for home
the Childlvn's Gunning Club comes in.
Those clubs at. IllCiilt‘tl in till sec
tions of the city. and the splendid
work accomplished in prcst'l'vltlg
fruits and vegetables for 1101119 con
sutnption, by the young people offlpr-
walk will go a long“ ways toward 111p
plying the family table with the host,
at a minimum of c.0111
Pocket Long in the Woods.
Every boycmd»
lunch basket uud. after they had done
lull justice 11' their contents they 1 :id
their pictures taken and then went lot
the Ward strctt ball grounds, where!
they ran rules. plii’yed ball and listen l
ed to short spt'ccbcs by Club Tmadcr
Johnson and Others. ‘
SATURDAY, AUG. 24
(Continued from, Page One)
A section was then made to adjourn ‘
limit Hillilill’i
\‘l'l'l‘li THE AMERICAN ARMY ‘
(‘51,,iljit l.
,lllui nights to work their 11111 to ~
11 "
'l be
ill"?
,.
l
consumption. and this is right where
I) had swell-tilled
' tartan whifi'showsa'tm live voléd in" " “‘
c
Economy Features in
Hosieryfl Underwear
QUALITY is the salient feature in our Hos-
tel-y. and reductions from our already low
prices should lend additional interest to this
. s'1 e.
.471.
is“ “a;
_ Women’s Hose
lliyllly lllt‘l't‘t‘l‘th‘tl yarn, very fine gauze and
lint
V colors. Black, white, navy, brown
and blue. .
Special ..................... pair, , C
Women’s Extra Size Lisle Hose
Ills-ill) lllt‘l'tt‘l'llttl. fast black
spilled ill-t'ls, tlotthlc soles uttti
loos. Special ............. pair,
1' Invite,
50c
yarn, spliced llccls
very
Women’s Hose
VIll black, tittegaugc finish
and toes, good service-giving quality:
rc-rulur 18c.
Sale Price .................. pair c
VWomenfs Light Weight Union Spits
1:} Standard make and good quality, lucc trim-
iilctl pants, regular 600. V 49c
Sale Price
1 Women’s Union Suits
Light weight littc tolhbcd _1',11r11 perfect lit,
low neck and sleeveless, kltcc length, and,
law tl'llunlt'tl; rtmulur 1.00 5c
Sale Price
’
....................
.................
Women’s Vests
“ Sleeveless and short sleeves, pt'r'lcci
t't't 111111'19 cents.
. b.1lcl’rlcc .................... .
, Wilmette, Ribbed Yosts
"‘j Extra loll-,1, regular sizes.
Special ......... . .............
titling.
15c
39c
Women's Pink Bodioe Vests
4,50
.1
B Spcciiil. ..... . ......
CORSETS.
If You Choose Your Corset Carefully
It will be a front lace—for front lace corsets ‘
find favor now, and just as surely will it be
. “LA CAMILLE”
The Front Lace Corset with the
Ventillo Back.
For these beautiful "La Camille" corsets
l'r-pl'rscnt most unusual value. No other corsets
ut't' designed so carefully, interpret the styles
so subtly or lctld such graceful charming lilies i
to tho figure.
Then, too, lllt‘l‘t‘ is 110 steel to grill.- upon the '
spine. {or La (‘anlilc has the famous Ventillo 1
But 1;, which whom oil pressure o'ud 11'1 pro ,
titles proper support—it s a wonderful A
ploy clncitt.
lili-
Prices $2. 50 to $10. 00 pair.
Children’s Bloomer Dresses
Sizes 2 to 6 years
M: 1110 of good quality and fast color gillglmlns
in stripes checks and plaids, neatly trimmed
\1llttccoll11rs,
bolts and pockets . $1.69
Childn 12s Washmrwso
\urious puttcrlls ill gillgllatus filltl clinmbmys,
llclitlv trimmed skirts cut full, finished with
"-°“‘““ ........... $1. 98
sizes S to 14 .
and f2” .
Misses’ Dresses
Styli ;l1 Drcsscs of excellent quality gillgllams,
ch lubl'uys, linens and relies, tlovcltv pock-
his and belts, in many pretty colors and- com.
17 1' cars. Prices ............. $5o‘98
tosvos
oars HER olvoncs.
Mn. Mortimer Smith is Also Awarded
Alimony.
Judge Donald '1‘. Warner, of the Sn-
perior court. handed down a decision
almort exhausted Class One to im.-elf
tinny draft tails in September. 1
About 150. 000 young men will 1cgis-.
ter Mom of them will qualify f'oll
Chit-s One. and. therefore. will Join the
1mm probably within 11 month alter:
their names are l'.ccordcd
ST. PAUL, Minn" August 14. wling-
lsttntlon of youths who have it'tttltod
twenty -one since June" .1. 1918. will be
held August 25 accmdlng to :1 tote
plum reached from Ptovost ...tt 1hnl
General B. H. Crowdel 111,: tale dt'alt
headquar'tcts today. Tltls. 'cg is trillion.
Mmor Donovan ruled the motion. out
of Older as he said it was up to the
Board of Estimbte anti Taxation to'
pass on such matters. At the Julyl
meeting Dr. Moore again appeared
with the motion with the same result
except that he was told that an ord-
nance must be in effect before such a'
step could be taken. '
Once again Dr. Moore brought upi
the question, at last évenlng’ 5 meeting
with an additional motion that Cor-
poration Counsel Quinlan prepare aux
ordnance autholizlng the proposed in l“
crease.
to quite an extent and the wordy but ‘
tlo waged back and forth with argu-
ments pro and con. When the vote
was taken it was seen the action had
been pessefand the Corporation Conn
set was instructed as to the drawin"
up of the ordnance
Charles E. Theis appeared to com-
plain that he had been wrongly as-
sessed on some property of his 011.
Meadow, street. No action was taken‘
on the mattér, however. ‘
Another new ordnance was
i
l
1
l
i
brought
. up when it was asked that instead of
having two assistant street forémen]
on the payroll of the street depart -l
ment at $24 a Week each, that there be
but one foreman and he recélve a, NEW. YORK ‘Aug. '11.
salary 013835 a week. The motion was ,',B‘onheur founder of the French thea' 5
introduced 'by Councilman Wolfe and
following its introduction there was.
considerable talk concerning it. A
vote was finally tokeli and two main
berg ansvvered to the lib-n" while .0
ted on the negative Mayor non
i home at Great Neck; L I
it was pointed out in the tclcg' am.
‘should not be. confused with that pend-
ing under new legislation for some
time itl September.
EAST NORWALK
HOUSE DAMAGED
(Continued from First Page.)
The fire was a particularly hard one
to get (it because of the excessive
heat. After a half an hour's work the
blaze was finally extinguished.
The upper part of the house, wit'tth
is a tw-ofumily affair, was badly dam-
The question was considered aged. Rudolph Stolz. the owner 0‘ u“it
building. occupied the first flour.whilo
James Haslett and family tented the
second story. A fine upright piano,
belonging to the Haslett family, 11 as
destroyed, as was practically all of
their furniture. The total damage
amounted to about $500.
,._.____-——
CANNING DEMONSTRATION.
A canning demonstration will be
glv on at the high school on Thursday.
August 15,111 2:30 11,111. The demon
stretlon which is given under the aus-
piece of the Junior Canning commit-'
tee will be conducted by MiSs Helen
Bolan of the State Extension service.
-———-—-—-—“—"""—'
FRENCH THEATRE .
FOUNDER oEAtS
—Lucien L.
;I
tre in New York, died today, _ at his
He was‘
fifty four years old.
the 16th of August will in.
obb‘érvbd 13'
yesterday in which he accepts the re-
port of Judge Samuel A. Davis, ofl‘htn-
bury. as committee, in the case of
Emma S. Smith, of Newtown. vs. Mor-
timer Smith. and grants Mrs. Snlith a
decree of divorce, and alimony.
THE DAY.
This poem was written by 11 railroad porter in England some 1110 years
ago. it has been printed many times, in many countries, but it pill bear
repeating. especially at this time. One of the popular toasts at militar) han-
qucts in Germany used to be Der Tag—~1lle day when Getmany would make
an actuality of another toast, Déutsclnand ubel Alles
, auntie, bxdefiiv'e beak-x
. . W
Mrs. Smith, who as a singer in rural-
'cnl comedy, is known in tlleatrlcztl life
as Emma Janvier. brought the tuition
for divorce on the ground of Intolera-
ble cruelty and the court .leslgnutcd
Judge Davis to hear the rvldenc .1, the
case being tried in chambers.
Mrs. Smith is given the custody of
three, minor children. The. defend-l
tent is ordered to pay the plalnhfi‘:
$2,500 annually. ' in- quarterly ray-l
ments. He is also required in pay
$500 a year for each of the three chll
dren. these payments also to be made
quarterly.
”.1.—
SOME HOT WEATHER .
RULES FOR BABIES
The following hot weather rules for"
babies have beendrawn up 'by :1 baby
expert which are so very simple and
so excellent they might Well he helps
to! worried mothers:
Dress baby loosely with :1 shtiuldcr-
:strap band and diaper only. "leaving
the arms and leg bare At night add
a thin cotton 3 ip-on and a light
sheet or coverlet 'if necessltry-mbre
lit the night is cold. 131 not dress
lbaby in woolen or flannc garments
lin hot weather. ‘
Baby should be kept vloll screened
from files and m6squltoe1, in as cooll
and quiet it place as can. he faund'dtlr-
ing the day. no not carry baby long
Idistances through the hot: streets toV
the parks except bbfore'ul o’clock in
the morning and after 7 o’clock in the.
egening.‘ ~
Bathe baby at least once daily with 1
slightly' Warm water.» Two, three, ,
or even more sponge births during the
.day wilfdo no harm and' twill» audit-V
baby much more. comfortable. '. "‘
Give baby one to thien- outlces tof
cool boiled water.hatwednilfeedinga.
three to five times in 24 items:
All milk and othebijfopd for by.
must be kept cold until warmetf'jds
1
l
nursing-fbottleti lnipplea,‘ cups
other diatom!" anoint! be lthoro
rinsed in ooh-111161 cunt colors 11
If baby does not want all 0110
rugs 118mm totes momma dtfgstlvet
powers are temporarily lowe
Mien. true of
"'Tis nothing‘to you thithheill and plain“
"betore tlslng; also carefully protecfé 'sbthtlfings and calls are being'l
ed from files and other insects. Ali toms/11111165?
51:ng ,pieifiw wink
‘ W4
You boosted the Day. and you toasted the Day.
And 11011 the day has come
Blasphemer, braggart and coward all
Little you reel? of the'numbing ball
The blasting shell. or the ‘wliitc arm 5" fall
As they speed poor ltu’nulns home. .
0)
_ You spied for the Day, vou tied for' the Day. 1" ‘
. Aild wore the Day's red spleen. :' 1. ., ‘ ‘ ' l
M nster. who asked God’s aid Divine, ,' 1' ‘ '
T en strewed his seas with.the ghastly mine;
Not all the. waters of the Rhina‘
Can wash your font hands Kele‘ln‘}
.411}
.; I.‘
L.‘
' You dreamed for the D11). and you scllemed for the D111:
Watch how the day will go ,
Slayer of age and youth and, mime .
,'(Defenseless slain_ for never 11 crimb), -
You are steelml in blood as a' hog 'ii't' some»
False f1 lend lin'd cowardlyfifoe ' .=;' ' '1
You have sown for the Day,»
Yours is the harvest,red.
Can you hear the {liming}?
Can you see we heap of sill“L
VAlld sl'ghtless, turned to the ”Hamid“ 31111955.»
‘ The glaslsy eyes or the dead‘! 1 "a .m ,u. m: w .
v, 'VaQV 1 ‘qu
You have wronged for the Da v 0
Thai lit the awful flame y, 1011,1111, 9": fig?! fog, 3“? Day
,...-.14,
..."'
y.
1
‘ .. .V:
you have grotto for the Day;
2111 tho 1“" {£11 prleg"
',2 .
"fl
.’ . I
-a
.l
'W‘"
Va
ield sheaves of dead men amid thdlgrfiinc" "
And widows mouth for their loved ones slain
And mothers curse your name . 1.» 5V
T i - l
,But‘ after the Day there's a price to gay}; n
For the sleepers under the sod; ‘ ". .
.And He you have mocked for many a day— "
. Listen, and hear what lie has tolsay . ti'si‘u' - '
V‘Wengeance is Mine, I With ropnyl". ' ,1 . .
VWh‘atV can you say to yummy; it; 11 j,
.t‘ .;.. ' f
HOLDING REUNIONS . FAl D'FQR 1
~ H" UOlctmosiMAN HELD
H .
"JohtiJOseDll Bafikamt'fitamford, on
This the “moplh of reunion 0111910” Of the 3§c Bailey cir-
ll‘l’t 1l““‘y'l’i‘§‘ ‘15 ans, and th “(3&1 (lug. _. aged 1.; EF‘subJect to
regime rblflholding' thellida ,sz ill 5 M‘bjls ,'arrest at
first” (1'; “115% c“ taint that
chars ,The rank ehe failed $ޤi;" no 5,1917. ..
“pie (in), lilt'iifw'allilanda In default li'b 5,'000 he is look at
P319» or: large}, bun» W.k’h§min'gl before the
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