sh
“lsmfiim
um comm!
,sand.
SOU'lfl 5'()R“YALKl‘:t\ebore :L-iltllen til. it 1;:-
- NiNG SENMEL lotllcl‘ nail {Mll't‘fi
“V ' _ ”"" ’ "“ " E It was round that lli'
"' t A' I" “mu mp sihle combination is a voting ::;v.t ti"
"“ 5and a first child. Maternal youth and:
inexperience together ale so sel'lOUSl
a bandichp that the death-rate of
" 7—“ W028!!! lsuch babies is 241 a year per thou-l ed by the commanding general of the
‘ i y .
to Etncrally
:dt :l'L oi
atoll “molar; r‘ V- .
]\It '57. l‘tlfi’t
Mothers flout 30 to 38 of asp, J rican Expedition“! Forces»
a
illii‘i inhibit
unite List
The following casualties are report
rt
v1.11“; 'al‘e m0“ Euccessful in feeling ”mil Killed in action .................
i ll" “ ‘ ~tion ....... ..
first-born. , .llbblflg in at ........ .
rouonnow l lt-i Wounded severely ..............
tide 3:23 e..m.; 3:50pm.
mum-cums.
b" of the Associated Press.
Associated Press is exclusively
. to the use for publication of
‘ter.
dispatches herein are also re-
PHONI CALLS
. 'l mus—3m “m
Bditor'e mitts—1492.4.
Kore figures
at»
I“ w
d to a fine degree.
7 ~ nnd barrage {ire ha\'e reduced the
‘ .wr killed.
bath from disease and wounds is
Wing more rare as medical and
“cal skill at the front continues
”g marvellous work.
is eSIIlnated that about 18 per telling the
.1!
A ‘90 front today are for coming out
fl the war alive.
“vicar! soldier has 25 chances of
of his first near a strip of land
alive at the end
to one of being dead. His chanc- to periodical floods. The soil in that
”9n the western front may be even
m then that. for the death rate
”Mons on the Russian line, where
m men have been driven by The
:Ws-gun fire from
m
twee.
TWENTY-FIVE TO ONE
have been compiled
show what the soldier's chances
It is said that tile dared
been considerably boosted by there
the death-dealing
because the
. |.G SEMI: um. per thousand.
the rate of loss is 214; with thirteen
lto fifteen, the late is 241.
it seems to follow from this study, Ellis 1 Moon, Huntsville, Ala.
that the best size for a family 13' Henry l’eiumeyer, lrvinfiton. 1“.
After that:
number is reached the luothe’r can-t
not take good care of them, and the
' ‘ W“ BMW—unmet the family the l
”3'11 itlon of them die.
l A creamel'y company
Pleasant Hill, Mo. is reported as bs—i
ing a thousand bushels of potstpes to;
"‘9 8°04» Simply ”90““? "3 memmml Azle if. Kline. (‘oifey'vllle, Kas.
chance last
spring. situated “
strip is very fertile, but
used because
ery men are pretty well
with their "good luck."
they have shown that a long sport-l TN"). 'i‘ellone. Newark..\l.J.
ins chance sometimes means simply. (‘llitl‘les Towt-r, Holyokc. Mitts.
opportunity closest eti Richard C. Willard, Seattle. Wash.
The mortality curve varies relnar
lably with the number of babies per: Died
ifamlly. After the mother has “learnt,
:ed on her first baby," she does bet-l
| For the mother of average agt‘.‘K Died of aeroplane accident ......
the first-born death rate is about 170.,
“'9 diwalChéfl credited to it or With three children it drops to
“her“se ‘” ““5 Paper and It'so After the third child. t
local news DUblished herein.
‘3 ”slits of republication of spe-
It keeps right on rits-ll
With ten to lwelvot,
of four children.
located at
to take a big
The creatllery is
that is subject
most people thought
wasn’t time enough between
freshets to raise a valuable crop.
creamcty company decided
ll specially fine crop. ‘
Last spring the company planted George Knott. iirallvhlille, Pa.
Local farmers
Incidentally ~
i
m. of the American armies will be hand and 1““ka the most 0‘ it. 1
.______.___———_
.“ded in a year of active service.
‘fl-iheso. 40 per cent. will complete-
;.=. ‘fl ”cover and return
"her 40 per rent. will be able to
. “luable work behind
.M
g. tfi permanently
"C than half of these will still be
u
‘mn life.
< w soldiers haVe
” ahead of them. to be sure. But
M chances of coming home alive
'cbeerlng rather than discounts- polity
find England. an Englishman, was
Mn! among the crowds that,woll over 200 per cent. The entire'm‘” “19153” Lemont, De Smet.8.
Md Trafalgar Square when theI
‘ , it occurred to him that maybe[
brother Percy was in'that parade. animation-hos been urged by the Food.
Administration there has been an up. .
1)“.le Incl-use 1n the amount on John )1. Morrison, Plittsileld, MESS.
. Whm..gsrbage collected for reduction. Tbis‘l Clyde W. Munslngcr. Tabor. lows.
. lived In Disland. The brothers does not indicate that there is more} Allen Bernard Pinkston, St. Louis. '
food stuffs being wasted. but that that
cities are making a more earnest cf-‘ Joseph Pater Rooney, Rochester Stats
Efprt to clollect all aviailélblge gimbag:
. instead 0 mlttin t o urns ,
army. He hadn't heard of Percytm orgihol'WlD: wasted. A num-
idea her If cities which have been wasting
_ was born in America. and had
never met.
. .. ng. But somehow the
at the face
:5.“ from group to group. asking for; as
m from photographs.
. fits of reason and common sense, to
A I ‘. thing unexpected? lduct contains the following percen-l
‘9‘. things like that are happsnlns'tage of food elements: Protein, 17.12: ; Lrthur F. Harris, Louisville, Ky. “
.. to time.
' of Us. We simply—don't}?”moisture. 6.31; fibre. 16.34, and ash,
, of you; when you walk into a
to the from.
the lines.
20 per cent. of the wounded wilt
incapacitated. and
to do some kind of light work in
-—--—-+—P—-
HNDJNG A 080‘"! E“
installment of American tmps
ed through London. All
. in America all his life.
-, bad no particular reason for
that Percy was in that Yan-
tbe disposal of its garbage.
The figures show an increase in the.
amount of “range recovered over the‘ Bernhard H. Huschke. Fayette. ldaho.
some period last year. particularly in;
Chicago, which showed an
mount of grease recovered is an in-
cream of 43 per cent. over May. 1917.
The returns are from 11 cities having
at a population of over 6.000.000. ,
Since the campaign for ,
STRONG CAMPAIGN
IN STATE CITIES T0 .
SAVE PRODUCTS !
(Continued from First Page.)
——
I
Some Connecticut cities are not, in! ‘
the opinion of the Food Administrafl “m" Tucker, Kennett. M“-
tion. doing their part in the. movementt
hard much for better utilization of garbage. and‘
Robert Scovllle, Federal Food Admin-l Henry R Barnett, Mount Vernon, 513'
liatrator. said today tllat he was anx-
ious to get in touch with any munici-
which was having trouble with
increasel
garbage
hold, of him. He looked intent.’ garbage have taken steps to install to
of every khaki-clad
ed them to Green Park, and;
‘ductlon plants so that the valuabllte
amaterinls contained in table and k -
I " as the ranks swung .Dy. H". chen wastes can be recovered.
Dog biscuits are being rustle from
rbege by a Toronto. Canada. firm
Eu land. And fl ll be u a and. according to reports, are finding
y g L na y to n a ready market. The garbage is col.
The brothers recognized each lected from hotels and restaurants and}
is treated by a patented process which
It was odd, wasn't lt—that mystel‘f’retnlns the food values, making an
ln‘agreeable and apparently satisfactory
form of. food. According to the manu-
facturer. analysis shows that the pro-
lnner urge. leading a man.
psychologists say, to . fats.
10.30: carbohydrates. 45.63;
.. ”i! can”
. Se to write to a friend yon'Volen and hog feed from garbage. which
’-,yo.u are suddenly moved to. go,
...yis sick or otherwise in tiles.
qflco without any conscious
-..- and find an
‘Iort of thing.
ought transference," or “mind- your.
ted, and then you get a letter-moms to the variety of- uses to which
" him Written on the s ; it can be put. bssi
" time day lthrough reduction plants for the man-
des being used
- of son nitroglycemne, fer-
find. on your arrival find the“ rdmud our; war-time necessi-
m
V. A. Saunders, field fight IIlnmth?I
or reporting serv ce 0' a e
‘ Invitation or Biggest department of agriculture. was
‘ “ bmm‘ “he“ "' the It!“ at visitor at the century office _ot
of a.friend or relative you catch l “m, Nfflddumlt‘t! mm Burbs“.
.. —' 'last week. r.
» ken thought its all 31mm“ 1,000,000 bushels of wheat. will
be produced in New England this
Seunders estimates
.. ," is a very ordinary phenome- _ .
”however extraordinary it seems
we try to explain it.
W
a valve eunuch
145.!
he curVe be1
four to six children the death rate
averages 163.
ling. Mothers bearing seven to ”me. Raymond F. liloecher, Witteuberg.
,children lose them at the late 05183,
it was ill!"
liied from Wounds ...............
Irom accident and other
causes ........................ .
hint of disease .................
Wounded tdeglee undetermined) «Ill
Total ....................... . 213
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain Kirby Baldwin SleDPY. Bing~
hampton, N. Y.
Lieutenanu.
Wis.
Eugene W. Coleman, St. Louis. Mo.
Dean N. Jenks. Denvar. Colorado.
' Charles P. LaDue. Waterbury, Conn.
Serge-Me.
Wale.
Carl Andemou. New York, N. Y.
Louis 8. Banks, Charleston, Mass.
> George “1. Braun. Jersey City. N. J.
Ralph C. Moneyhun. Toms Creek. Va.
lion Sharies Rounds, Adams. N. Y.
James Smith, Derby. England.
Lester A. Wineman, Derry. Pa.
Leo M. Grout. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mechanics.
We" l’mwr‘l' William 1.. Curry, Philadelphia.
i
Robert 1. Ego. Derby. l’a.
Prlvetee.
‘ William B. Benner. Waltham, Mass.
L‘rwin Christopher. (‘ulberson. N. Car.
\‘ittoritl (‘ul'olln, Rnssaro Renoa. ltaly
James R. Fitzgerald. Elm Grove.
Wheeling. W. Va.
\Yttltt-r Ellsworth Gewehr. Schuylkill
‘ 00.. Pa.
l Leon \V. lordon. Tulsa. Okla.
L‘olllild liot'f. Hal-rah, Wash.
the rear to that that the soil would be fine for.1 Plilll lltlgsetl, Andrews, N. Car.
German potatoes. so good, in fact, that it was
willing to risk losing seed and labor.
my the sold‘er's chances of ro- for the possible chance of harvesting
mug alive are better than at the
2 Wing of the war
of protection have been develop- tho Strip in potatoes.
(rm-m; trench- shook their heads and prophesied "-1 Mo.
to] loss. But the floods held of! up | Albert G. Perkins. San 1039’ Cal.
til the crop was gathered. The creamfi Null w. I’hillippi. Latrobe. Pa.
satisfied Arthur G. Rood, Oakland, Cal.
1 Robert
Fill‘i‘t‘hl T. l). Home, Drake. .\'. llak.
William ii. Johnson, Kerncrsviile, N.
Carolina.
George. J. Jung. Medford. Mess.
Waltt r 1’. Kelly. Worcester. Mass.
l Will Z. l’eitrson. Elklille. N. Car.
~ Harold Owen l’cnllewlll, St. ‘Jo'scph,
Franklin Soilenbergsr, Wil,
liamttburg. Pa.
George W. Ziltunerle. Woodburn, Ore.
t‘llal‘les Roy liilird. Hickman. Tenn.
Jesse I). llridgcs, Albany, Ga.
Patti F. Maubris. .lr, Seattle. Wash.
John Knllar, Torrington, Conn.
Giovanni Mantra. Cbiaxzeria, Pro.
Cotanmro, ltely.
Charles M. Moi'fatt, Detroit, Mich.
irving Needleman. New York. N. Y.
Welter 12. Smith, Philadelphia. Pa.
George [1. Stone. Liberty, Mo.
Andrew Svrgu. Venosky, Vt.
DIED OF WOUNDO.
Corporate.
llama.
llarry L. Lange. Harrison, Wilt.
Privates.
Elmer Cook. ceana, w. Va.
William J. Grin-ell. Little Falls, Minn.
Judson Elsworth
Mich.
l'ngram. Hougbton.
Dak.
Andrew B. Lindsay. Lynn. Main.
Henry Lipsltz, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Clyde 1.. Lytle. Shamokin. Pa.
James Emanuel McIntyre. Puuxsutaw-
nay, Pa.
Hubert McNamara. Cazenovis, Wis.
Mich.
Hoapltal, Rochester. N. Y.
Bllrrthoid C. Schwantz. Munitowoc.
Wis. i ‘
Grovor Sullivan, Pryor. Okla.
Jozef Wesolowski. Chicago, iii.
Joseph J. Witzel, Chicago.
DIED OP DISEASE.
Mechanics.
William 0. Eller, Atlanta, ind.
C. A. Goudie. Lisbon. N. H.
Harvey W. Redmond, Post, Texas.
DIED 0F AEBQPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenante.
; Charles L. Watkins, Great Falls, Mont.
' DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Captain.
i'l‘lexandcr M. Ellett, Chiliicothe, M0-
Lleuisntnie. ’
Privetae.
William McK. Fleming, Harrington
them. When you have b. sudden ‘Tlte 33pm} firm manufactured chick-l Charlie 1 Knott, Dickson. Tenn.
Del.. “ t" win-mu. ,
WOUNDED BEVERBLV.
Lieutenant;
Wis.
N. Y.
Edward J. eGhl, Hartford. WIS.
Richard S. Hevenor, Concord, N. H.
tel, Kansas City, Mo. .
Serge-Ms.
John M Deeds. Ligonisr. Pa.
George H. Dunn. Latrobe. Pa.
John A. Fatora, New Derry. PI.
Albert E. orstpoe. Ashiand. Win.
James McBorley, Eau Cleire. Wis.
Edward McDonald, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cameron.
Fred 0. Devidson. Crockett, Ye.
Welter Janine”. Detroit. Mich.
'leig:mt Robert Abnbem. Oshkosh.
X‘ solid. canal-sum mom
a
., .James .
Hamilton K. Foster, New Rochelle.
Earle Parsons Luce. Buckingham Ho-
I Buglere.
Harry H. Givens. Parkersburfit W. Va.
Raymond E. Egan. Pilliadeit ‘itia. l’.:.
t Mechanics,
Wilford t‘. Hanger. Latrobe. l‘.l.
_0llit Walter Mackei, lint-here: Mill: '
' i’a.
. Edwald Joseph Mthlugrtiln, qulnhpos
I (‘1, Mass.
Privetae.
Leo E. Caron. Worcester. Mars.
John H. Doyle, irooklyn, .\', Y.
. Wayulan M. Edwards. t‘otlngton. ind
Erwin, Adairsville. tia.
l Phillip Hart, Kenton. Ohio.
Charles '1‘. Haynes. Washington, Ind.
{Rodney J. Hobbs, Fros. La.
' Marion liooten. Kell. ill.
l Stephen I. Keller, Covingttln. ind.
Benjamin F. Lesley, llenlou. Ark.
James Rosan. Percy. lll.
. Antonio Scal'ino, Beneventtl, ltallr'.
Frank S. Sllrader. Yytheliile. Va.
Edward Sveycar. Chicago, ill.
. Ernest \Yillougllby, (ioldsboro, N. C.
George Wines, Stone Bridge. Va.
l Privatee.
l Paul .\1. Amaro. aBraboo. Wis.
Ralph W. Anderson, Chit-820. 1"-
3 Milton H. Blubaugh. Waynesboro, l’a. . .~'
:Claud H. Butler. Nowby, Oklahoma.
i Timothy Calighan. New York. N. Y.
lJolln J. Clbllks, La Crosse. Wis.
William Coleman. St. Michltels. Md-
lHenry Cot'éy. Rusaelviile. Okla.
t Richard Cullen, Chicago, lll.
lAntoulo Domnio. Pulmi, South ltaiy.
} William Doda, Carbondale. l’a.
{Joe A. Eienger. St. Louis. Mo.
illicir W. Fisher, Wooster. Ohio.
lFri-lnk H. Fredei'ickson, Portland. NJ
!' Dak.
Ronald E. Gibson, Latrobe. Pa.
Carl Jensen. Leverne. N. llak.
1John S. Kerr. Frederick. Okla.
Clarence Lassiles. Superior. Wis.
Thomas H. Little. Emails-burg. Md.
Earl J. Manning. SHIlWaIcr, N. Y.
- WOUNDED
(Degree Undetermined.“
t Corporele.
William H. Hayes, l’ottsville. l’n.
tGeol‘ge A. llerdanier. Fracktilie. Pa.
2 Robert H. Proctor, Paris, Texas.
3 atlrlplllu, Pa.
Waiter Baikow, Newark, .\'. J.
Marie L. lteers, Dayton, l’u.
Edwin J. llumard, Spokaltt, Wash.
Saul (‘l‘lli'llnil. Alllillldn, l'il.
John J Doyle Ernest, Pa.
- Walter l). Giffeu, Volant, l'a. ,
Wm. J. Gi‘egort. Waterman. N. Y;
Charles iialnes. Shalllokln. Pa.
Henry ll. iieghlom, Hoqtililltl. Wash.
,John N. Hilliard, Prospect, Pa.
l Dalphon Jacobs, Trt-iartnn. l’a.
Milford l). Klitllr, Schuylkill Haven,
l‘a.
Henry W. ritnlcr, Boomville. Ky.
Patrick J. Mason. Pairvicw. N. J.
Anson Moore. New Stanton. l’n.
Dwight .l. Murray, Elma. Washington
Frank Newmeister. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Leroy Olson, Taunton. Muss.
Harry E. Rebor, Schuylkill litiven. Pa
Frank Ross. New Castle. l‘il.
Henry G. Sivertson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph R. Smith, t‘onttiltthocken, Pa.
Lewis W. Tanner, Monil't-lier. ldsho.
Peter Tomas. Chester, 1 a.
Eugene Tumlinaon. litthop. Texas.
Harry (1. Weber. Philadelphia, Pa.
Leroy Weiglc. Weiglestown, York Co..
Pa.
Harry A. Wing, waertown. N. Y.
Harry lielliaulin lk‘ifl‘t‘n, Pine Grove.
Pa.
lra lleemer, Apollo, l's.
Clarence E. Goseer. Leechburg. 1’s.
Charles l. Sonds. Jersey Shore. Pa.
Arthur E. Veith. Altlsdie. Fla.
Lttwrcnce Aulrt-y, Hanson Ferry.
Washington
Charles Duffy, (‘ol-mopolls. Washing
ton.
Willard L.
Wash.
Alexis Galanif, Hyde Park, Mans.
William H. Geddert. More City. Mich.
Stanley H. Honsinger, Troy. N. Y.
Ralph Keltner, Jerome, Idaho.
Sterling (l. McKay, (‘owttn. Ky.
Howard J. Piper, Enid, Okla.
Boleslnw Plezia. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Ralph R. Taylor. r‘orth Yakima. Wash.
Missing in Action.
Bugler,
Rhett C. Button. Louisville, Yy.
Privntel.
Filomeno Cbiaveliu. Folrlao, Paiets
Chiata. Italy.
Llle Dolley, Portland. Ore.
Julius A. Better. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marion P. Fuller, Missoula, Mont.
George R. Gosner, Philadelphia. Pit.
Theron R. Grows, Alexander. Va.
Arthur A. Kirchner. Chicago, lll.
Frank llulesczek, Trenton. N. J.
Fletcher, Walls Wells.
Frank L. Loskowskl, Jr.. Chicago. 1".
Canillous P.'Lawrencc. lronalde, regon.
John L. McGuire. Pittsburgh. Pa.
r‘idollee G. Ott. Round Mountain. Nov.
Thomas P. Owens, Tmy. N. Y.
Edward C. Peterson. Scipio, Utah-
Vasiiy Potochny. McAdoo, Pa.
John Ruhr, Spanway. Washington.
Robert B. Rorick. Sunbury. Pa.
Henry Sesto, Omaha. Nebr.
Lester A. Small, Oakland, Cal.
Solomon Snider. Brutus, Mich.
Edward J. Sparke. Philadelphia. Pl
Wis. . .. . .. _
now reported killed in action,
Ark.
‘.‘.,s
William C. christousen, E. Euu Claire, AIRPLANE ROUTES
(Continued From Page One)
——
Aeronautics from field officers
another year the aviator with an ordi
make a transcontinental night with
Bruce C. Whitney. Waite Wallet Wash. out diillcuity.
The division of military aeronautics
has determined to concentrate the
ground: school training In, four uni-
.1.“ . it "The Boolelm and the peace a~dts~ ,
the. Princeton, the University of tion “ the, radicals. in Emmy; I
we Ib’Qo
“t
Anthony George Lankes. Buffalo. N. Y.-
.Georse E. Swedberg. Rhineiander, '
Previously reported mising in action,
Lieutenant John McGavock, Osceola. . Tile followinglofllcial anuountieil‘le“t
TO' Cm COUNTRY Conference of the Allies on the wru-
Re rt lderson Premier for the purpose of ef-
DO 5 ‘0 (he Dlvmon 0‘ 1““:th footing a speedy posce‘witb Germany:
cate that this movement, like the goodtThe Socialists and radicals of or
road“ InWilmer“. is steadily gaining-
momentum. and It is predicted before
nary modern plans will be able to
minute. the University of California
and the University of. Texas. The
onto.” one
mmmmxwunmmm.*
i
values "
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918 ‘
$5.000 worth of Standard Sturdy Muslin Sheets at less than present market a
_ . «a swim—WW.“ are new
King Cotton reigns supremo—He is the price dictator today-These Cotton Sheets.
were bought months ago. We say buy now all you possibly can.
value $1.75.
Atcacll ......
l?,“:‘.’..lf'f’f’. ............. . $1.69
1 81 x 90 FRUIT or THE Loon
L Krill??? .............. $1.89
31 x 90 WHITETHORN SHEETS
Value $22.25.
Al, Cat‘ll . ................
Value $12.75.
l .
l .
l
l Value $3.25.
; At, each . . .
l \
$2.00.
At, each .......... . .......
l ‘54 x 90 WHITETHORN SHEETS
t. Value $1.75.
l. l At, cat-ll ............... . .
.645 x 36. PILLOW CASES
5“ Value 45c.
l At, Cllt‘ll '. ............... ..
31]? 45 x 38 PILLOW CASES
bl Vailllt‘ 500.
,4 .-\i, t‘twll .... . ............
ti 1.5.x 36 PILLOW CASES
Vtilttc 59c.
“i At. each ............
”45 x 38 1.2 PILLOW CASES
Vailltt: (Elle.
5 ti At each . ..
th . .
ground schools does not mean any ',promise peace at any price hroposi-lllonorablo and reliable of our mm of-
lcurtailmcnt of the training premonition.“
as the four schools selected were;
greatly enlarged some time ago nndi
jwill be able. it is expected, to take.
;care of all needs.
I .
iBODlES 0F 3 CANOE
' (Continued from First Page.)
power boat which was towing
,The Coney Island police and others
‘uied to locate It Sunday.
The finding of
greculls the night of terror shared by
‘i the Ilve persons who clung to a bel
ibuoy In mid-channel until. through ox. l
i haustlon. one by one they slippedintoi
l -(: .1, .. n.fof the slick villain and sharp.
the water with a tech c 0011 y u itho gentleman—the
tralght and "white" as well as gen-
e.
til there was only one. left. Vincent
buoy. He was
found, by a passing vessel.
Olga. Best was accompanied on the
party by John Tufts, who was known
to have been clinging to the buoy.
Two other girls, Ellen Hedlund. 517
Sterling place. and Agnes McGowan.
196 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. com-
pleted the quintet.
One of the bodies was pt‘ltively
identified at midnight'as that of Thou»
as J. Carley. 45, 546 Putnam avenue.
‘Brooklyn. by Charles Ritchie. a brotb~
'erdn-la-w. who lives at 562 Lexington t
avenue. Brooklyn. Carley's son and.
daughter accompanied Ritchie to the
morgue.
concerts on Will:
mssro T0 EUROPE
" (Continued from mm MY
was made last night: “President Gom-
pers is now on his way to Europe to
confer with the British Trades Union
Congress and the International Labor
for the purpose of opposing the plan
of Arthur Hendsrion, the British la-
’bor leader and others to elect 490 in-
\her than to Parliament and make Ilen-
many are also in favor of a speedy ter-
lminstion of the wares are the Bol-
. ‘ shevikl of Russia.
"Mr. Campers is pledged to carry
.iout the plans of the Wilson Admirus-
ltration as favored byl the American '
Fedention of Labor to end the war
only when Germany has been com-
pletely defeated.
ellywfllbsnbom
50 DOZEN FULL SIZE BED-SHEETS
Made of firm, unbleached sheeting; llO seams;
st in WHARVARD snasrs
81' x 99 WHITETHORN SHEETS
At. each .................
90 x 108 PIONEER SHEETS
.s .......... ..
= 63 x 90 WHITETHORN SHEETS
:Jtthtt A. Khan, Schuylkill, lint-tn. rho. i! Value
45c
ee.e-.-.- ......
'abroad as “The Man with Bad Man-
ner." is the recent declaration of Ger-i
itrue Athertol. To some extent that
icondltion has been changing since the
l 'WRECK DEAD FOUND‘Spanisb wer, but to a serious degreel
the description is justified.
'keen analyst. explains that “We have
l All day Sunday. from down until never set much store by manners
night, more than two hundred power "D 0‘" "'19)- “d 3105‘ Americans
land rowboats sought any of the deadlthlnk it superfluous “911 to comment
i
that might have floated to the surface. [\I
In is believed that the None Such, thetof inc-timeble importance..... .. Fine.
Hammers. h 1 h ‘ d
i I.
on k. ma contain more dead. them. Are not taut; t 11 ac 00. an .
was it y outside of the South. rarely in the!
home." All this In true. and Atneri-‘cm.y store to do her morning liner-
to reelize. “hating. She was determined that. the
grocer should not take advantaeiof-
that her inexperience.
"These ectzs are dreadfully small."
‘ she remarked.
"i know it." .Dlled the
“But they are what
pop manners; but good manners are
the three bodiosi'awl “"9 beginning
tthey come into contact with peoplesI
I who do not find honesty and strenzt l
incompatible
good manners may be the mark. not!
Russo. who had tiedhis Wrists togetb- l 5
or with his tie and knotted it to the ‘
unconsclou when“
3 our reputation for
found In, this statement of the novel-
Isl:
,‘fl‘r
at. when lathe mat?
cost .4 0!! of;
Burton Store
A Banner Week Starts Today
It’stheBig Round Up Before LaborDayQ
.:
cg» luagv.» :.e. . .
M. ‘,<
J
I
t
.« was.
$1.49
$1.98
ColoredPrinledVoiies
We induced the biggest Voile maker in the .
country to sell its a portion of his
styles: with this result that tomorrow ’5 oflcringtt
meal»; fresh, handsome, up—io-dale styles at very .
marked savings. There ’s over fifty styles at
29c, 89c, 49c and 59c yard
. The wise woman will take advantage of this
and buy for next season.
advallt't’
$2.39
$2.79
$1.79
$1.59
(‘1' SCzlStlll.
- A FINAL GOOD-BYE 0N
Summer Wash Dresses
Dresses ranging ill price from $4.50 to $9.50.
We have lllarketl them all at one price.
2.95
This is the greatest bargain ill Drew-s we
have ever tlfl‘ered—you can‘t make any llllxlilltt‘
if you buy them tilltl put them away for illitllll'
. mm” as... .L’Aaim ‘
39c
v.-. __...._._.__.-
That the American has been know
Mrs. Atherton. who is nlwaya
di- anything approachinfll'
with courtesy.
but of‘
man who is
- . Women’s Silk and Poplin Suits
A Special Lot of Stylish Suits
In this lot are values up to $35.00. 'l‘llls is re "
most exceptional offering for real value giving.
For quick clearance
Your Choice $9.98
». s . KQ- ‘6‘.
trmhapa unconsciously.
ithis mason long
would side with them."
‘ his is reason enough why Matti
atctuts should cultivate the little grac-
es of considerate behavior. that
thoughtfulness for the comfort on oth-
ers which makes
ners.
,ten have excruciatingly bad manners.‘
Lang lfieartlless and predatory
tau ema es will be
AMERICANS MD MANNERS nlpoccable. The consequence has been
'that we Were more associated in the
*European mind with Germans: .lllil.
it was for
males
outwardly inl-
tbat we
good manners.
Americans are not, fundamen-
tally. selfish. cruel or boorreb. Wit!
then, make a fetish of eppeerina so .
HOW CARELEOO OF “NO!“
Mrs. Newlywed went to the gro-
gmr."
the int-tor
One. Of the unfortunate 1‘08““! Oilbrlngs me. They are just fresh from
boorisbness Is.
brutal and i
5
A few pointers on Furnaces:
'1. ‘ Get a furnace that is large
enough. It: is difficult to make the
house’ smaller, and still more dif-
ficult to make the furnace larger;
after it has been put in and used.
rt 2. (Have it properly installed
when you put it in—lt avoids pro-t
faulty, and is easier than an ind.
stallment plan extending over sev‘.
eral years.
3. By furnishing warmth and
pure air, the furnace regulates you
night and day—return the complia.
ment a few times per day; ~
21'. Remove the ashes. It was
self-raisin floor that you heard
about—9c f raising ashes have not
been invented yet.
' 5. Get a warm-air filinac'e of
the millions make.
the country this morning.
“Yes." SN‘d
the bride. 'fand that’s
"in Germany. where they haVe the the trouble with those farmers. 'lthsy
1'0”“ in the Wld- ““h- “Ni"- m’,are so anxious to get their eggs som-
considente manners era the natural.
expression of molest.
vulgar minds: but it is quite the re»
versowltn us. The kindest and most Journal.
:AMFORD
FURNACE
that they take them off the. neon
too soonl'h-From the People's Home
Norwalk Chronicler