acorn new“ em .. case: to... w...
t G sanctum. i
During the last few months the
'number of weak permits wanted to
ichildren have glrali) increased. So
H')‘.
.- ._;. 913°)“-
has juvenile delinquency. There is 3
these two.
indifferent
idirect relation between
i_'!‘he nation will remain
lent) to its future sorrow.
_ 7— W'W~Wg »+-———————-
. . commit I—.%".$‘§..§Z°. 52.??? 3713.73.37...
A“ tiden:l7a.m.;11;£39,m. t ' "‘ 'h.
_tiun6:37;sets6§5. ll
ister. to search
i .
*-# prophecy as to the duration and out-
. ‘ S ‘
he Associated Press is exclusively; “‘11 he
i to the use for publication of adds. dishonor- the Book Books
”'3 dispatches. credited to “f," “'l‘liev would reduce the Scriptures to
otherwrse in ”HE paper and 3.50 ‘
new: published herein. the lt-vcl of tin almanac. The Bib
fights 0‘ republication of mamas written to furnish in-
,diipatches herein are also re-
Scriptiiies for
be: of the Associated Press. 3mm“ of me “at Mom,
of
t
e
spiritual
ispiraiion. and not to reward the in-
...__._ ___ “" '“W ” idttstiious by uncovering
A "8 SE] L 1'BI‘n-of the futuro
morn: CALLS
n
Most persons are inclined to lie-
llieve that this is true. Nevertheless.
there are these who persist. despite
all argument to the contrary. in re-
igarding the Bible as a book “'ht‘l‘t'ln
‘all truth, past, present and future. is
:set down, to be deciphered bv those
ANAESTHESIA ‘_
the (‘hinese ‘ veting.
Tlicy
that the books of Daniel and Revela-
tion will reveal the meaning and is-
sue of this mighty conflict, if they
the There
some, indeed. who to have
iwlto are especially gifted and perse-
‘A recent decision of
‘ convinced
mnrnment to turn over to the Ameri-
are particularly
an Red.(.‘ros.s for medicinal purposes
Q,“ the remaining stores of opittin in‘
the country brings a sharp reminder
of the contribution of America to the
”nor-l progress in the use of narcot-
. M and anaestheticg,
.A narcotic Is not the Sam? as an
”motionut both are used to re.
have pain.
A reference in a
Who German Scientists who have
“out weary hours studying out coma
point,
him f m- tier that cart be given - .
' flops 0 d esteem in which the mighty racers o
can but find key. are
profess
the key, and who reveal, witlt a great
flourish, the secrets they unlock. Not
50
for centuries: has prophecy been
ilillSy and insistent as it is todul'.
These prophets. for the most part.
are little heeded, That. however. has
’alwuys been the lot of prophets. Tlicy
l
recent book to
i“
canal-I
tin-s of child Life throughout the coun-
llte sct'rt'ls'
l
|
l
l
l
l
l
l
. Slovaks. who marched across Rusel
talten prisoners. '
illtll‘ttlili Fltltlll
i
Hundreds or Liberty Mach-
ines Made Ready for Use
on the Battlefront
t
I
i ltO.\i()ltAN'l‘lN. t‘entral France,
Sept. 17 (t‘or'rcspondcnce. of The A5-
sociated Press).~ Liberty airplanes
(Were darting across the shy, other Lib
cities were drawn up in battalionit
,across the big plain. and still other
Liberties were pulling and strugglilm
’at their anchor tests, as The Associ-
ated Press correspondent arrived at
ummnarrusscd. to the lack oflthits great center of airplane lll‘tldllt‘w
tioit for the American fighting army.
;'l‘hc nearby town of lssodoun is the
. .u‘...“ w -. «
This building my the headquarters of the it
IN FRINCE BUSY.
a
..« _
olslietiki a? Vladivostok t
a and Siberia.
fill- foil 3.!
Vladivostok, Headquarters of Boishevrkt '1‘:pr
:ho-Slovah )-
t .
ill they were driven out by the Czecho-
Ii {was riddled with inachinegun bullets anti lhe’lioishevikli
.1533
-.__.-;1.-.--o.-.£: 1—5...
ward. They hate been passing by the
score dolly into the hands of the aria
‘tors. and squadron lifter squadron was
being made ready for the trout.
We saw then in combat formation
over the flying fields of lasliudoun.
This was no longer a vague. pl'uwiot
of the rentot! future. it was at hand
and we saw these machines in vast
ituiribcr arming and starting for tho
battlefront.
The testing of the. engines gave an
'idea of the lreiitendous power of the
new cars. The care were anchored by
heavy chains, and workmen gripped
the lung body to keep it from plunging
last the propeller started. and the en-
:gines gave out it lung wail. The men,
.gripptng the chains and binning. wore
'swcpt as though in a tornado, the.
tgrrtes Was flattened and great clouds
of dust ruse like. the. siriokc of butter-
Ii'cs. There is tut awe in the power of
this engine and tilt whirling propeller.
and a danger too, witch the men haw
learned.
!
Stillbirth
HARTFORD, Sept. 19. There is one
place in the Army School of Nursing;
open to wives of men in overseas st'l'l-
Ice. according to information received
by the Connecticut'State Council of
Defense today from the Council oi'Na-
tional Defense, the place being that of
hospital assistant. Married women
are otherwise ineligible for the Armv
School of Nursing. '
pital assistants are also open to single
women. not eligible to the Student
Nurse Reserve. because they are over
the age limit. 35 years, established
for it.
A hospital aesistunt is not a nurse
, but an aide. to assist in the work of
IN NURSillfi-SERVICI
Partitions as hos-t
Bosh
:m. our ‘
1' 1.5,;
@-
Women’s Dress Skirts
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
An Exceptional Bargain Opportunity
"
I \vfilll il r ti...” l_
I'ur ..................
“"Ii‘lil .755»).
1. or , .
\‘tl'iii Mia—ill.
I“-ll' . . ...............
W001. SERGE SKIRTS
Black and Line.
“WI!"J tilL‘U. I'ttl‘
i
I
I‘:.‘Ii'.l sirt's.
\Voi‘ill $0.95.
STRIPE SILK SKIRTS
t ltalaiicc l'rice .........
WOMEN’S wont. PLAID saints
SHEPHERD CHECK SKIRTS
EXTRA SIZE BROWN CHECK SKIRTS
BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS
Black and blue.
I‘ioi' ......
Iit'okctl wiles. “'ol'ili $5.00.
......... I.._...A..$4.50
.................. $4.50,
................. $4.50
.......... $2.98
..... .
.v 3-,..‘7 ,r
~l]
l
13.2w; maul-.3”; gm; -2. “3:
ll
it
t \
SATIN
i
WE ARE now snowmo AN
assoamnnr or nnw STYLES In
Women’s Fashionable Tailored
SUITS AND DRESSES
The latest and most approved ideas, materials and work-
mansllip are of the highest, and. prices are the lowest.
hxcmlouannv LARGE
DBES'SES'
512.95, T” $25.00,
.mnsav. (morn DRESSES
5.16.5.0. T” 530:“
wont. SERGE nnnssns
$12.95 T” $25.00.
SILK POPLIN DRESSES
312.50. T“ $13.95,
the hospital. that does not require pro-l
tcsslnnul training, though she will be!
given such training as is necessary fol
make her valuable in the work she will
be called upon to do. This training
ywill involve a course covering it period
of nix wcolis in elementary nursing2
and hygiene, first aid to the injured
and tiletetica, provided the applicant?
.hae not alimdy completed one of ”It“
’couracs given by the Red Cross. i
The hospital assistant will not be!
sent. into overseas duty nor into the,‘ ‘.
army hoaptrtals in which regular traln- !
lng school units will be established?
l
l
as anaesthetics" shows ,a popular]
” rail-conscription to the effect that.
i'Gcé‘many is responsible for the (lovely
opulent oII .nnaesthesia. Notiiing‘
Mid be further from the truth. ALI
tmoat 311,0! this progress is due to?
tBrltish and American physicians.
A preparation of hemp was used in
ancient lsracl were held by their con' great center for American aviators. The suction of the propeller while
('rowds of soldiers and workmen had? the car is on the ground is tar greater.
gathered to see one of the lightinggthan has ever been known with other"
.Libenieg colliplctoly equipped willl.‘“rl">¥ A workman was drawn in andi
lhoiiibiiig iitacltiiics, wireless outfit. all kl” d the GIMP day, Hill! llN‘ Sl'l'ul
fits guns. and every last device for go. ma .lrztrom of rushing air sticks in
:ing into combat. There had been oth-:cverything coming within ten foot of
or Liberties turned out, scores and its month. But tlilh la liicicly a detail},
.liuitdrctls of them now moving in a of testing and liaalno bearing on the
.stcady stream. In this and others calmvill’ 0f ”1‘30“!" for flight. 1%“th
which had preceded, the hint step hart power of the engine, the propeller is
been taken to give them their final tnuclt Ial‘gt‘l'dilld lf‘aticr than iit otlt~
:euuipmcnt for actual lighting. or cars. a. ‘
.tiliortage. of many of the usual harvest: Tire big machine had a apt-earl oh This turning out at the new type of;
tompOi-arics. and appeal to the future'
to justify them. Will it do”so?
_.__._.._____
THE HARVEST HAND FUND
states covered
The western wheat
thriiiselves with glory during the re.-
, cent harvest season by getting in
“I.” third century by a farm)?“ 'i to their important crops in spite of the
who his patientsvinscnaib e. ttii m:
.4.
1
i
‘gnrglcal opei'ationri. lingo do Luccu
was using mandragora for the same
purpose in Italy intlte 13th cenmliywthose states and the itiipdsslbllity
whéae were-buttered instanceS, how- procuring help frotti other localities.
I ‘ovor, lo the eighteenth century “mm-t Nevertheless when the
”1“” “1.33““ In impetus by the [in- problem was met locally.
lllhrnan'l’l'lestlhand after hint thel The U.S.Employmcnt Service Bul-
1‘” is purely in English and American letin tells one. of tltc means used in
Ljhyalcianm tlcntlsts and scientists achieving this result. Kansas (‘lty
hoi'fie'imfiemed in the relief ortbuslncss men. like business men in
i n film Much Of the work was"other cities, gave as much of their
in Boston, where there stands time as possible to the harvest work.
fitnté‘to the "(llscoverers of the Those who could not go to the fields
I .6 of asaesthesla. Iin person or wire were physically urt-
t ‘5 t‘lttlng,‘ therefore, that from able to partitipate in the heavy work
I where'dvugs were first used migave money. A fund was turned ov-
m‘e suffering and faciliutc rect‘JV-Im‘ to the employment service. and
to American, which dld.th(‘ ma 01‘_ used m my
0! applying the principle. Sh“mm:tvorlmrs who could not have reached
lhelstores 0' opium ‘0 be used for the fields otherwise.
it .99“ purposes. f 'um Most of those men have since pai
"9 9V“ and vitialing use o 0“" .back the. m
the “'0'” is being stamped Gut'itlfat way. It is being held as life n‘tt-
strlbutlon for bemmem e“(mucus for an emergency fund to be
I“ “Vb-bu” lr'ands than these used in the future in meeting ‘firgcnt
«the Red 07939- calls from the farms of Kansas and
-_.__—6 Missouri. “
WAR-TIME CHILD LABORFAW, The organizations
~..The di‘sappointment felt generally “1,019“ responsible for
a. hen theffl‘clld Labor law was declar- , those crops must now feel
.. “Quail-"MOW “‘5 made m0re,riett pride in looking over work well
ooh by the very urgent necessity 0‘ done. They showed a real and mae-
‘ WES Child)?“ in war time. Evyticai patriotism.
' thoughtful ‘person has felt the _____‘__.______
ye daiizer ‘of relaxing labor lawsi THE caucunzo CAT
5.11116“ the. false plea Of patriotic] Some British soldiers. pursuing the
. OI getting children *0 WOTk tooltlcrmans, recently found a cat hung-
. ruining their chance? for nor-Ving with its paws nailed to a door.
' healthful development. 'The \beast was mewlng plteously. Ea-
mcficllh' the. same proVisl‘ons ger to case its agony, an English, sol-
nppe‘ared in the bill declared un-;dier rushed up and began to pull out
"‘ I mil are now embodied in little nails. There was a flash anti :1
bill. Initkly a war measure, for'roar, and the soldier's mutilated bodi'
motion .0! Children during and was flung across the street.
in months after the war. This: The Boche soldiers had “lied that
L “bolls-poo the war Dover oflcrttclfled cat as bait for a bomb. tit:-
Iltands. A great deal had been said
of
necessary expcnscs of
l
l
and individuals
harvesting
a justi-
. if“. “10'" 0‘ "'0 II" fly to supply a roodv victim. The In-
. Q m m eloctullr bro-zonal seems to ropmut. with an
" by on when want: m'uncl cram-u. the ullpodcl arm
I " ' you. in the (banner at the two lr'
,n- u m m a! a: a- doe.
‘hmm at It: ”Manama-ww-
m III! of. be”. a. M
r
r
wings 4:: feet across. and like all thu‘Amcrican Liberties is only 0“0 0' iii“;
*(ltllt-l'n was of gray cloudcolor seen‘activitias of this matrtmotli air scrv».
[about fire shortage. of farm‘ltands in‘ “-01“ below. though above m.- m,|mgi’cc production ct-irit-r totaled here. quartered for l-pcunsu-uaio
changed to green and merged lntrwwith huge altops and warehouses, 2;,
,the green fields. Ahead pointed tltci'i'oll llll‘n. 300 oilicu's and 1-31'0 ('mmmqtonltlon of hospital asniatant if their -.
:lllut‘hln" gun operated by the pliot.ilabtil‘t‘l‘5- 1‘“ ”I" ““5 “mu“ in Am?” husbands are in overseas service 'Illtl‘ "i
time came the, syncruiiizinl: device by which a “limited come here in parts. to be asst-m they a". mum..." 31 an ‘ '
idred shots :1 minute flow between lllolblt‘ti, tested. armed: will u" ”l“ (“i“‘r‘agc. They must be in good physical:
”in“... of ”1,. winning propeller, Flll‘gllltlkt's of cars are iiiobilizctlhcre pl‘e-vcomu‘on' of good moral character and
Jill) use on the fl)“,
‘lltei‘ back. in the observer‘s nests.two| liatittory to going
There in be!
‘tiiorc machine guns had a sworn of ilig holds and the front.
lhOIIl btoadalden and upward and roar. tsides the huge work of receiving the
~ward. There was no angle they c0uld wrecked cars as they are shot down
not reach, and even the Gotlut trick of and smashed. They come here rid-
sllootlng straight down through it floor died with bullets. their wings torn off,
tunnel was more than matchcd, which tells of it ilel'co contest. Such,
though details of how this is donul’as can be made H'rviccable again iii-cf
cannot, of course_ be given, It in supgscnt back to the field, while the wreck-
,ficicnt to say that this new type. loitc'iagc of those beyond repair utrcws an
‘and anxiously awaited and now a real-i immense field and is n Khnfilly “wind
iity. armed for combat was as formida-Ier of the heroic sacrifice their pilots
,ble as airy ever produced. and in tires have made.
judgment of these experts, was far: The process of assciiibllng the cars
more formidable titan any of them. ias they come front America was l‘olv
(‘Iimbing into the pilot's srltt tltonvlowcd through its various stages. in
was art opportunity to sec the work-[ till“ six huge “bays" of the workshop.
ings of this big can—the pioneer of the, 0&1le bay having a capacity or 18 mil-
ftgltting squadrons soon to come. Thegchines, or over 100 machines going
powerful motor with all its pistonsi forward at the name time. Nine huge
bird the: on It: purpooo‘urlng on Brltlnh decency and human.
(1 jumping was just ahead with two longihOrtes bring the different parts. First,
\‘ exhausts sw‘ecping back toward
oney advanced to them in. tall. Within the seat were straps to
the
i hold the pilot in it headlong flight. and
'all the delicacy of mechanism one secs
in an ant mobile—speed indicator.gaa
meter, oi pressure, throttles. switch
csmnnd much more besides: lights
,for signalling, height-meter and coml
.pass, and fire extinguishers to tight a
‘ blaze.
t "This is the joy-stick," said Captain
.X as he swung the lever controlling
E the tall and ailerons for vertical move
And he pointed out that the
foot-rudder, which controls the itorl
Izontal movement. worked on the same
principle as the bob-sled.
“Truly it is a wonder." he said. fond-
ling the mechanism. “1 knowflhem
all-English. French. Italian-and
there is nothing like this for power
and speed. Why?"
And then he gave an instance of
what had been accomplished in a
straight rise from the ground, which
constitutes a record far exceeding any-
thing before. This was made in one
of the Liberties recently turned 'out
here. It was not regarded as one of
the best machines, and the workmen
even dubbed it "False. Alarm.“ But it
coon pmved its rights. it was sent
to one of the tralrdng fields, and on
one of its first ascents it shot up
straight from the ground to the freight
of 20,400 feet in 3534 minutes.
"It is the fastest time a human be-
Inn has ever gone up." said the Cap-
tain. “and it gives an idea of what It
ahead when these squadrons are. in
line.”
It details could be given on the null-
bor of these plum and the squadron:
contort-c for the battle line it would
clini- than who have m been.
trick with null: and charm and be
lvntlgcmudmlflthm
the urn-rm
mun-ma lb;
the insulin“ or body is set up, the mo-
tors installed, the landing wheels at-
tached. the wings and tall adjusted. the
gun racks and aririttnont prepared, and
soon a complete car ready for flight
grown out of the scattered parts.
How many are. turned out daily can-
not he stated. but it can be said that
lthe capacity of this big airplane cert-
lter, working in 8-hour shifts. is 50
complete airplanes a day. And in
these days when the mobilizing of ma-
chines follows close on the mobilizing
of men .the actual production is not
far from the full capacity.
IWINT£R SCHEDULE N. v.,’fv. H. o.
H R. R. SEPTEMBER 22, 1918.
Important changes ’of passensel‘
train schedule on all divisions of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford‘
Railroad will go into effect Sunday.
September 22.
The usual seasonal curtailment of.
summer train service will be effected
and adjustments made to effect con-
nections, etc.
The White Mountains Day Expres‘d
will make the last trip of the season
from New York September 27. and
from Fabvan September 28. The White
Mountains Night Express will make its
last trip from New York September
28 and from Fnbynn September 19.
The Bar Harbor Express will mole its
last trip from New York October 4.
and from It. Deni-t Perry October 8.
The State of Maine more“ will make
Ito In! trip from New York October
5 and from W October 0.
Time telle- uvlu donned Infome-
uu w. the m M
but into the military hospitals in
which the convalescent soldiers are
n work.
Married women are eligible for the
‘0 years of
be. gradutcs of high schools or present
Ian acceptable equivalent.
The Women's committee, t‘orincll of
National Defense, is assisting
Army School of Nursing in interesting
the eligible women [it this most not-es.
nary war service. Though not as wide
in its appeal as flint of the Student
Nurse Reserve, it its as important. Be
tween convalescensc and recovery ls
sometimes a long period. and the hon-
pitais caring for the soldiers during
this time will be many and large. it
will take a great many worrien bt‘sidl‘s
the nurses to "man" them so that
every invalid shall receive itls title anti
ftill share of attention.
button it
' llliihthtlllllifil
AMHERST, Mass. Sept. 19.—
Touched by the hand of war, Amherst
College, whose curriculum was ground-
ed in the classics and whose student
life centered in a group of thirteen
fraternities, will be transformed on
its opening tomorrow into a military
institution. ‘
The majority of its students will
pursue courses with military training
and special subjects. preparatory to
army or naval service predominating,
The former custom of living in fra-
ternity houses, followed by two-thirds
of the students, will give way 'to as.
aignment of quarters by the military
authorities. With the exception of a
few students. under 18 or physically
disqualified for military service, the
entire roster of youths will be under
a. daily routine, prescribedby the War
Department, and directed by a com:
mandant, rather titan the college lac.
ulty.
Placing its resources at the. disposal
llltii
I.
l
SILK DRESSES
. .95. T“ man
fa.
jSPEClAL SHOWING 0F
Suits at§$25 Dresses. at $19.50 -
Charge Accounthnmed.
‘ JACQBY’S
MANUFACTURERS
V _*-rr‘=
of the R. & G. Corset Company. and
John Cavanagh, of the Crofut Cs
ASSOCIATION
(Continued From Page One)
Nof‘Whlk‘Tflub, yesterday afternoon.
with regards to the advisability of the
formation of such a bureau in this
city. as a help to both the labor in the
town and the manufacturers here.
_ A committee was appointed to act
with the chairman and secretary, T. 1.
Raymond and E. Hill, appointed by
those present, yesterday, to get a sum-
mary of labor conditions here to sub
mil to the proper authorities, pointing
out the need of such an employment
bureau in this city, together with the
request for a branch office of the same,
to be established here.
The cost .of the office and also of
the superintendent would be born by
dental.expenees, such as publicity by
means of advertising, or of the various
forms, for the enrollment,_dlstribution
and control of labor here, is borne by
the manufacturers. ,.
In Stamford the bureau there. has
done much valuable work in investi-
TOBEwFORMED l
the Government, but any other inoi- -
of the Committee on Education andlsatlng and remedying conditions that
Special Training of the War . part: 'are not altogether ideal, both for em»
merit, Amhemtvwill abandon vlrtually,ployer and employs, and of settling
all its traditional policies. The schoolmny little dlengroenlent that might
year will extend over twelve mouthwurlae. from theee conditions. Those
Instead of 36 weeks, special stude‘ntsyondltiomr which are prevailing in
will be received. a p ctlce hitherto Stamford today areas nearly ideal as
prohibited, and the "en as grouoa“ °f. it is poulble to have, thanks to the
former dun llll yield to servingoflofmlum work of this. once and the
meals in [new ball. to which the enqurn unit: Labor Board.
tire student body. will match in m- be . emotion picture. "Mr. and
pan: formation, turn. if an, of Stanford. Do Their
A; a not of the Student Whit.“ tribulation at which the
Training Cory. Arnhem will be the need for maintain the and
com
mtg-pl or W youths. eat-Ml- ,3: well n In, It
hang-u. . tone-«mu» we»
inmbhlthh.‘
“I"!!!
or can; drill- III a «durum; rot- Ill gun-ate ilo thlr‘llt. .mcn .
con .
h .
Knapp Company.
t It was also suggested and passed.
at the meeting yesterday. that [hi-v
lcommlttee also draw up plans for tho
Ifonmation of a manufacturers' ami-
lyttion, which platinum will present
'_at the next meeting‘ which will be
called later, and for which notices will
be sent to all present. yesterday aft!!-
noon. as" well as to those manufactux
ers who were unable to be present.
Ht". Blodgett. fully explained Ibo
workings of titanium, which he I“
clay-ed was not a conscription of labor.
nor was it intended to cripple what
might. be called "non-essential" indw-
triea, to help the “essential" indus-
.trles.
Further explanations will be made.“
.the next meeting.
CANADA. FOQD- WARP.-
ameliorate-n
Thoflrst half mar ofthe Canada...
Food Board's activities has justonpo
to“ end. and dictator-gating to note
some of the. accomplishments_ in, that
period. The. effect, of WWMRS lock
in; to mammalian of food‘apdpeo-
nomlc distribution may be, “lemma.
increased exports to Greetfirlmpn
her cities, In the case of beef «gm
ports have inquired over the aver-ab
for 1910-1014 by 75,000,000 poundo no
mm, or 6,795 per cent.
._._.__.._,_
1"! a Sentinel Wm Advent-I
In.“ and mailman-lunch u-
Illi-
Norwalk Chronicler