l
.. ’1 y‘
un-
, mat.
EE‘gioU'l'fl NI
ill
. W
'WBSDAY. nov. as, 1918.
W “
mm mw‘ron
rouocaow
ligll tide 8:54;a. 1:147:22 1:. It.
[Sunrises 6:54; 591.3437.
Homber of the Ass-clam Press. _
The Arsociatcd Press is exclusively
“mind to the use for publication 0:
w new» dispatches clodllcd to it or
an Editor“: leatdcnooflm“
fin’lneu Mama’s Random—-
‘ 113-12.
M]. “ -_...
BETTER PREPARED FOR PEACE.
Wilt-ll till» linitvd Status congress
det‘lfll‘t'll \llll' against Germany. we
were strikingly llllprolnlrrll for war.
“'0 hiltl to build our own war estab-
liahlllcill almost from tho wound up.
And (Ill lht' WllUlt‘. we did pretty wcil.
as all lllt' “'Ul'ltl agrees ‘lfiil’t‘lgllt'l‘h‘.
oddly enough. agrecing to‘ it rather
morn rcndily than wr ourselves.
periml surprisingly short considering
what lull-l to be done, we put ourselvcs
onion sound and oifcl'tlvc'a war billets
inu
that no pyl (irrlllllny out of the war
burincss.
Now (‘Uii‘tt‘b‘ llt‘ilt‘t’ and more rises u
chorus of lallit’lllilllull our our unprc
parcdncss for it. To this Richard
minor. sensibly replies: _
"Anwriru Ls vastly llt‘ltt’i‘ prcparrd
for pent-o than it was for war."
This is a fact that tho peauilllisls
have overlooked During the war we
how not only dcvclopcd our indus:
tries phenomenally but we have built
' -~ great. national system of. business
in now being applied. to the purposes
‘ of peace.
Never
wen. American . business
'.worklllg ill such etfectlve lcoopcrnl
the War Industries Board. acting in
. conjunction with strictly government
: agencies. has accomplished during the
war. it can accomplish just as much
now in shifting American industry,
commerce and finance to u peace basis,
with tho active help of the govern-
ment. . ‘
“Those who are worrying now
about lifter-thc-war conditions.” any:
the expert Quotcd above. “those who
ore tearing trouble in weaving back
“ into" industry the millions of men we
i have in the army and navy. losing
oioop over fear of wages lining re-
duced, imagining all sorts of disturb-
ances, are as certain to be confound-
ifld in their fears as were those. who
tiliw (iii-taster ill the world-war."
H :He in very likely right in maintain
ling that the American people's prea‘
L pt problem is one of preparing. not
for contraction in businesnpbut for
V y great expansion ill
here is little danger of rover-estimat-
ghtg tho prosperity that will coon come
to- this nation if we confidently makc
ready for a successful pencil as we
made ready for a successful war.
t
W“l .
, A FAMINE. m EDUCATION.
The most “essential" of all: our in-
nstries is in a very serious plight. if
.cducation of American children is
at the most important business the
“ion has in war time, it. cerlainly la «
time or peace. Yet we annulus sit—
1 ion: ‘ 7 j
m are 12.0% schooiscllaed too
of fund: and matters. " i
no are 60,000 teachera' plxcea not
list means, practicality, more
1 mode chlldmn going lwtthnui
l mt cums-m initiation in ,
till punctual by wet teach- “
Ital»
got otherwise in this paper and also
Bpillanc. editor of (‘tlllllllcrco and Fill
up. as part of our war machine. a’
machinery which can be applied and!
' brains so thoroughly organized and.
tion as they are today. Consider what '
businesa. .
to; which :a.-gq¢a‘nlimber‘or the will
lwaik mummified. ”
The. Unheismtes Baron of Edn-
cation. which makes public these 55‘
mo iayu the trouble to unuise taxa-
ion laws and the niggardlmerggf tax
, Mainly because of the low
salurici- paid to teacher», thousands of
im- mostu‘npahle men and
haw hwn driven out of the profession.
payer:-
Thg-y have gone into the work that
pays lttili what they are worth and
enables lhvnl to work and live in a
taomf‘orllllllc, dignified and sclf—recpvct
lug way,
It may tle- raid. with much justice.
ital 'hP i-orllpr-ll'lion of the war indus-
ll>u>t its lllllt‘l’l tits their abilities ran
tlilliilitilill in othcr lines of work,
A f'tltltl teacher is priceless.
good ti-;li~lll-r must live. and will be all
the more e-ifol'tivl» for propr r appre-
Whr-ll Mich
llpprl-l-iatioll and rccmnpcnsc are pro-
riulilln and recompense.
vidcd. there will br- tlo ltlorc educa-
tional plants. t‘ltlt‘t‘tl for lat‘ll of n
loin-hing avail“.
- u... ,_.-_,...... ..___..._ -
REAL RESULTS
FROM THE RED
CROSS WQRK
(t‘oniillill-u From Page Our)
-_._...—..
«very large and reprciwntlltivl» limo
Worship present ‘Wliefl (mailman
Woodward called the meeting to or
«in: and after the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting». the un-
nuul report was read by the Score.
1813', Miss Mary Kirby Jennings.
LWllk‘ll is printed in full, as well all
' other reports elsewhere.
1 All of thorn were unanimously ap~
proved. and many words of anticloc-
tion and congratulation could ho
heard in all parts of the hall.
Executive Committu Elected
William 0. Door. chairman of tho
nomination committee.
the following names of membcrs to
who up the Executive Committee for
the ensuing your:
David H. Miller. Speacar‘Adnms.
limits. Mrs. Walter Monroe. mu lint-y
o. mum. ma lira. R. o. Harm.
ltwaa moved and seconded that the.
.aecntary deposit one ballot for the.
committee as road. which was; done
‘and thy were declared unanimously
elected
Annual Kmart. 1910.
lmmedlalcly following the annual
martini: held October 5. 1917, the now-
ly electcd executive committee that
and elected the following office":
Chairman, Gaorgc l. Woodward; vice.
chairman. Min. Munroe: not-rotary.
Misll‘Mal-y Kirby Jennings; treasurer.
llonry P. Price. At the same time and
subsequently the following appoint.
month were made: ‘Supcrviaor of Sur-
gical dressings. MrskE. l’. Weed; sup.
ervlsor of hospital garments and sup
piles. Mrs. B. F. Gardner: chairman
of knitting section, Minn
Knapp: chairman of Christmas Pack-l
ets. Miss Hanoi Lockwood; chairman
of educational department. Mrs. A. .1.1
anmlcr; house committee. Mrs. Mo:
Notion; rMa. McEiroy, Mrs. Seymour
Curtis. Mrs. Goodyear, the retiring"
house committcc was appointed a
special cohlmiltco to auperlntcnd tho:
moving from the Wall street house to
the Armory, which-was to be uscd as
headquarters again. Miss Mary Rider
was appointed assistant. to the secre-
tary-and Mrs. Stapleton chairman of
a committee to organize auxiliaries. l
The work already started wail cur-f
Sit-Kl on without interruption and that;
you may know just how the rcsponat
billtlcs and Work have inclcascd with
the new demand. constantly being
made on the Red Croats under war con»
dltlons, {a will. in this report foltow'
month by mouth the activities of the
chapter. ' '
The executive committal: hag hell}
regular meetings tho ill-ct Monday-in V
each month. and aaoccnslcn demand-
ed special meetings. and p at all of .
these there hnsxalways been a quorum.
Inspiration for the now your was
gained at a conference of Rat! cm;
qukéril lien In Nair commoner“
. i
Elttlulr,
l
‘ InNoveluber cable on bromide-
mlmd for the production; of utilise"
number of surgical lineman. Anop- m
peat wan ti 9M6, untold orymm'1noumm.wm bfluutlon
loll. m- m on; villages . - .
immortal-rm
;. do: the chairmanship of James
W omen“
and skilled teachers must be paid all
But it
then placed I
Frederic A. Ella. bliss «Mary K. Jen-‘
M... an»
.. m
Elm time crediting“ stacks of re
nerve articles to meet moment-lea If
there was no limit to the amount at '
raw material available in the country
or 5th ism the Bailey of truth» ‘
lied production would he Justified but
such was not the case and chapters 1‘
were asked terrovlde the exact kind
and quality of articles asked for 4:3
each allotment had born carefully
planned to meet a demand. A..- it fur
that factor in 'eficiency the (‘li‘dliltr'fh‘
welc asked to buy materials form Rod .
Cross Supply Sen’ii-e'rathcr than lzl‘
the open market, as the gthfi‘nnil‘lli
had agrced to allow them to partiti-
pate in the purchase or guitar. cotton.
outing.r flannel and such staple mm ‘9
WWW... ...... .. "a...“ _
Bowton
' ,
Wood
grid notwithstanding a screw blizzard '
was most successful. At this time the
urgent need of a‘ chairman of the:
Home Service Section Ira met when
Dr. Spence was appointed and that
most important work was started. (‘o
Operation with the aali'lfllx—‘N‘ulohlb
asamictioiu. tile cilahtor bottled in the
sale ot‘ Christmas seals.
in January Mrs. llJilillllt‘l lt‘aVlllg
town. Miss Quinton] ma..- aplNlEllit’tl to
take charge of the educational wot-ll,
Mrs. lal‘dncr ‘mol'ed tron) town so
her resignation had to be accepted, but
we were fortunate in having Mrs. it.
it. Jucltson trike her pluck At this
time it was decidcil to give to every
l
l
l
t
S 100 Women’s and Misses’ Plain and
Fur Trimmed
SILK A
. . man avin tw went 'lli.'(‘l‘\" . ..
be local news published herein. tile. was too sudden and unexpected 1" ’5 “ n , “ ‘if‘ f” trial at the rum pm by thecmrm .4 WINTER COATS g. ,l,‘.. 1
All rights of republication of rpe- . . ‘ “b ‘ h “1. d the I complete, outfit of knitted arttt-lcn as mem. it Was in June too, that the s... 9 ‘ _ . “l - ll l'
It! disputrhen herein at! 3“” "' m W M “‘0‘ out 0“ ics all made in the chapter. and war fund rdive was no sneerlsful- ii, ”fr“ )1 ‘1 m3" ”1‘” “1’” ”mm”? "m? \l ”m “”"i’h'll‘ ““th
"a. . } pulllz: m tulle with it does not set-m in February. the desirability of ly conducted undcr the chairmanship ll dual 3\-.- SillHt‘ liitll't‘ and butter (‘ilats ill lllwvl- ill’l‘ “brill-ti, ltpt
Immfimflmrfi ELI- “rdl? ”mush. that twat-0 will bring forming schoill auxiliarics was pl‘t.‘~ 0; Mr. Jamel; Wood. ‘ if“ ‘i-r: tliiiil t‘iili IH‘ ilililill tjlxt'fi llt‘i‘t‘ lil “ll: wit), “'1’ Law mark
P30“ ow . “H...” mm” in MM”. Standards and planted and Mrs. Slulllctoil was naked in July came an allotment 0f (‘onr ii” lat-”it l-ulur. I'Vt‘l‘lt lliiitcrllil, t‘\'t‘l"\' .styll- tllw. to 51'” at
' finite rial ROOM. living vtpcnavs for some lime to to “Wk into the question and do What {01" Kl“ and Miss Harri?! Pai'kfl‘ was H $18 95 T“
' . . 1'.t l.. \S-- ' . ., .
”We“ Chico—43. ionic I! [hurt be recognized that more ;?:0;I():::;n::::l “:22: “\l I“: ‘1; :lppomted (1’3” man 9’ 4 committee , 0 $49.50
0‘ . E y S .a‘gae . 0 e ‘3' ._ . .1
”mm mm Gill 1888‘ liluilt y must b»: ruibcd for the schools, , . _ . _ . A , pa 9 that they “tn: made. A” me These
“not”! Residcnce—zlS-Z View. chailmau of the (humor school siting (it limited articles to draftces
FINE WOOL SERGE DRESSES
Six Distinctly Stylish Models
ll will and billion ll'llillllt’tl iii ”l0 llcu'iwt uml
\lflill‘lt“,\l rill-via. navy blur. all nizm. At
. biflllll‘lutl \tolilil t'thltlt'l’ tllclli splendid Viv
. .......... $10.95
nti'w' llll‘ill ill
WOMEN’S SUITS
committee and before very long cen
lcr luulor high reported a in" junior
membership and became. our first
school auxiliary. Hillside and Franklin
junior high soon followed. And these
juniors have proved of great costar
ancc; the first allotment of 350 com
fort kiln was done ciltircly by them
and Franklin junior high has helped
the secretary immensely by typing for
had again been ordered discontinued
it was decided to giro in their plat-c
comfort kits. so this dcpartmcnt
promptly became a busy one. (in
the last day of the month Word on: re.
ceivcd from headquarters cmpllulelaing
the great importance of making gur- if
merits both hOBpilal and refugoc, it?!
there seemed to be no possibility of all ‘
E
v
i
till-w
3
rill llllllolth.
liliivli. We of?
itimn ill .....
. . orcr production along these lines, Tho Him-ill now stylus; of the limit wool m-rgi'. silk
h" 50m“ 0“ 11‘“ lush‘mli‘ms ‘0 ll“ foreign commissions laying grout our} t'ullllil. llruiillcloth. hill‘l'l'ltilit‘. ch-‘t’ltll ililil ox-
tzivm the commlm‘e. phallic on the importance of refugee »' till-ll. lalrnl- Ya‘it‘irly; lif’al Villilt'n‘ and t‘llllilill‘ll‘ ”it” i“ 300d ii
in March till- allotment of 5mm garments and the taro of the familial: mini lissol'tillcllt.. Erin-y Suit a typical lmruilill.
from line parcels was made and thc
Work on surgical dressings was so
greatly lllcrcaacd that more work‘
rooms were opt-nod, one at tho it. & (l.
factory. and um» in the Hunt Avenue
Methodist church which with those in
of tho aoldlbrn and sailors of our Al-j
lioll not only as a matter of relief. but '
of military necessity in the dlroct in» ‘
. $10.00"'“$45.00
flucncc thta such work hall in lllf‘.
morale of the men at the. front. fur; V :“
The importance of the label reading
t
$3.
—~.,<__-
Store
. lilGii cuss coils. llamas AND sun‘s
At Wholesale Prices and Even Less
The Season’s Choice» Hedda
VELVETEEN DRESSES
llzillllsollic lll‘Itll‘ls of
l-‘r'l‘d‘lct'li.,ll'iillllll’ti \i'itli xi
DRESS SKIRTS
tilll- Shirts are curt-fully winded, c
all tllc fit-‘ihlfllliiblt' allli poplil
ship. :1 wonderful t'ill'iuty of beautiful liltlllt‘D.
can. can: mummmm mem’mm
Amman film
W
. \
r.
ND SATIN DRESSES
(‘Hli'll :iiid straight. line efl'ectts,
stnl‘lliiplit. and all sizes; they
.. $15.3” H$10.95
i-ll
Are Exceptional Value
"itttellt‘iil quality
ik bruill not“ nor-
..
“ll‘ volt-rs iti'” brown, blue and
$12.98
(‘1‘
ilibracing'
itl‘ fabrics. All
i stylc, liililt‘l‘la‘ilh‘ and worklllnil~
98 T” $14.95
lllt‘ auxiliaries. has brought our num
her up to 12. Tho help and coopera-
tion of [DP llmnc Guard: was asked
for with permission to kocp the work
room at the Armory open trio oven-
lugs ll week. This permission and co
opéri'ltlon was gladly given.
On tho 29th Mills Mabel Wilcox
Field, secretary of the Atlantic divi-
sion paid the chilptcr a visit. meeting
first thc executive committcc of “N1
home service section at their office.
then the supervisors at the Armory.
"c . . . . i '
ompllmentll of ”"3 A R C h M t “3 chairman of the nursing service. The June what is Juat all true now all the"
some sort all it in the only way which
the message can ho sent forth to the mining survey was greatly ilnnlpcred it We make it so as we undoubtedly
individual that the A. R. C. and tho at this time and is not yet. complete. will. The name disciplined effort
17.8. sovontment “I,“ doing all in (hair if there aro any prcaont who have which has met the needs of the past
power. not only for "‘0 men but rm” taken any kind of inatructioll in nurw year will answer the new demands.
‘ their families to llI‘lD win the war. in; or any of the Red Croall course Workers must expect .to rcapond to
l in All!!!“ we received a charter. as and have not yet been asked to fill out sudden change in orders, and it is pre-
a permanent roco rd of our organlla- the questionnaire will they please ask clcoly this ability to respond to the
lion. m hang in our (‘lmptr r workroom for one. gInitiation. be it what it may. nor how
who're you all can see it. At this time! November brings ~prcparatlon for! confusing to previous plans and ideas,
porters describing the ”my" method (‘hriatmu min and on a different‘ tint makes the Rod Cross a depend-
of sending mail and parcels to Amer]: plan, that Christmas boxes baring to this and cllclent force for winning
committee be a physician. and Dr.
Kellogg Wail appointed chnirnian. The
plan for restricted communication be.
tween persons in this country and
their relauru or friends in enemy or-
ally of enemy country on started- at
this time and 16 such letters hare
since been «cut and several received!
,Mac'wali‘ uneventful mouth. hegllu’
lung on the that with a «wonderful
muting of Red Cross worlrcrs of the
state at Hartford. when the Armory
‘elothlng for the 30th Relief com-' Cross RollCail towhlch everylndivtd~
mission and under the “a chairmen-1 not want: to answer to chow to the1 tag to tho call for help.
chip of N“. fibroid Van WWII m: world that now mom than over the. Certificates has been given to ten
calving station: ”reopened and so Red Cron- clouds ready to do its; who have aatlnfactorlly completed the
”new“ w" the maponre that over: about in relief either in war or peace.‘ course» in first aid.
1000 pound- “ clothlnu "m ”M U and with peace lot no one think for. Hospital Gal-menu and Suppl!“ Mail-
the commission “rationale. i ‘an instant tho: :orkfof tho Rded Cross and Shipped. _
. "f it over. as a at or rout hon quarters; Palomar. 75:; bad ahirta. 9H: bed
Li::;‘°;$:e:h:‘l:;m; t2; Tabb“; am, million of our American boys jackets, 69: shoulder wraps. 9: bath
’3th for tho epidemic tooli m! “I“. are still under arms. Thousands of . robot. 249; .bed contra. 287 pair: lat
ter 0* the nth tie» in d nothing also was them sick or wounded. It may take it ‘ tutor bu covers, 581: men”; under-
thought 0., so *0 “m hood abouts w: your or more to bring them home from still-til. sac: men's under drawers. 502;‘
, lane? hospital; thirty women respond.
fli’e were ordered to dlnoontlnue gir-
was titled with delegates from all over
the auto. ticnty mink from Norwalk.
in; knitted articlcs to drnft contin-
gent: leaving town audit being our
habit to obey orders one not of men
loft without being outfitted: other
chapters were nbt no law abiding. llnd
so in justice to all the order was rev
scindcd‘llo that th‘oae leaving litter
were given them Ml usual. To add out.
clcncy to the wo
supply committ _
stating» of Mrs. Quintard. buyer; the
shipper Mr. Dimond. and was Anna:
Curtis no pluck clerk.’ And here i
would like to say that the R. & G
Corset Company have taken all our
canon by auto truck to the warehouse
in New York which has not only saved
us a great expense but made it poa-
uible for the wot-tr to be delivered
promptly and safely. Instructions
were rccelvéd describing. lmlforms for
workaround it was voted. to 'adopt
such regulations as were recommend-
ed, accordingly at a tutor date Judge
Gregory administered the out): of al‘
arse number of women”
who. warefivan amor-
c uniform of their serv-l
ice, auditing Golding did the. 831116 at‘
the auxiliaries m it? those coming
leglance ”to at
at: the Amory
gull towcar 1h
.,
totem. , 1‘ _‘
Perhaps (ne'- mdc‘i’ ~’_ imporlllut event
of this monthgmgtiic fol-incl transfer
.‘of the Wilton: Miran: the‘ blur ~
bury chaotic; to.» this "Nmm' chgptcr.
Juno brought 'a'd‘llioln'teht‘of‘tilltlfli‘
N89" arugula. and word ‘fl'mn
‘ Army is still in France and still in
France. But whatever the time our bed spreads 250' unit clothl. 24;
n D I I
422:: :gmt‘mm: $5; :‘tstttg‘ protrctlng arm must be about them handhomhlet subutitutal. 191: proper
*, ' »' and their families over the whole ty bags. 180: nnpkinu, 1,970: tray cov-
Army in France. “a were asked for.
875 bath towels J 750 band “mm period which must elapse before the era 61!»: comfort pillows. 2.202: from
1 225 handkercblcfs. 100 napkins “‘1' normal mo of more can be renamed. line a. D. cases, 14.805: sun wipes. 1.-
’ ’ ' .Our soldiers» and nation; are enlisted 949 bundles. emergency cot outfits 3,
haw touched all but 700 hand towels. .
, until the communion-chief tells the 1.139 articles. Total 28.306.
.Irhicll We have asked the schools to - .
them there in no wart: for them to do. Hoopltal Barnum on Hand Nov. 1.
get and sheets. and we suggest that . ,
these «be given its a Thanksgiving in the “1" Let every M Crossl Pullman. 3; houpital shirts. 45' un-
present on that day which this W" worker and member show our return- der shirtn, 38; under drawers. 3%; hot
' lug soldiers and sailors that we in car. water bag covers, 2?; tray covers. 8;
rings an even mater «pit-it of
ankfulnccn it: n evcr'beforc and the in; for their health welfare and hair bod socks. 2 putt; comfort pillows.
it ‘ ' pines; are enlisted for no less a period _ 156; bath robes, 36. Total 348.
,than. they are. l Refugee amoebic.
need of these articles. 1 .
Women's waists. 90: women‘s aktrta.
. Cooperating pith the WM“ ”mm"? .thh the cessation of hostilities the' 7 .
mm“ of council of national defraud further production of surgical dres- 225; women's pct‘tlcoata, 290; womcu’n;
which urged the weal-ingot a. lifeguard rings is no longer needed, but garment house dresaca..25: women's shawls. .
as a substitute‘ for mourning by the "Mueller! muatbo greatly increased. 50: girls dramas, 203; slria’ pinafores.
relatives of in... soldiers and sailors “’9 5mm” 0’98““, team met at 25; our chimesc, 516: out capes.
Who am lost their lives in the perv. 9 Arm"? Friday morning and 25: girls skirts, 6; boya' blouse cults.
led. The Radio” War council has unanimonilly. voted that whatever 200; boys' woolen ahirtu. i: boyu‘
prepared these braasnrds. and a “(up '01“! they might be called on to do woolen trouacril. 10; boys underahirtc,
ply watt cent to the local chapter. the. they would (1" lt- .330: 1303’8' under drawers. 372: chil—
bonle service sécthnthaa them at tholr’ WW ”10 year many gifts have dren'a undervests
cattle: to tho widow or parents or a ’ WW1 by the Charter. his
soldier or sailor lost in the service stuns “'1 Swipvsrylngqfrom 5‘ 09'1“!-
they arc him why? the Red Cross ill the prom: °f " mall 3"“ 5"" gar-V To
other membershithc family may buy dw' F” ‘ “99°. 0! 1‘95]. oblate. and for.
fhcm‘at'edut. ddicuntu itpleée. “cents all the” and m “3"“ “MG" prompt- 'It
for extra start. ' .. led the gift We ”Kiln 'expreca our With
A request to conductu “mm! sun thanks. Great thanks in due the Dre
“,3. forthtnfimtm ”can“! ; Stain Guards for their courtesy in ul-i .
and Mrs. Kellm‘appolntod in enamr‘m‘“ ‘0 Ilse the company rooms: The won: in am department has
out.“ . '. . , ’ it“ the Armory.
. . _ . .. . been lacmxcyritiun F. Weedin-
200nmii§d M now: had become Twin. lava the workers marched in ill, Why in bonito to ,5“, for
more than ‘ W“; 3161
. ‘ ‘_ , 1 s“ .
Slim total of. garments made, 29.231;
Namath. Conn., Nov. 21, 1913. l
the amt-cm and Members. Norwich;
Chapter. Amerlannned (tron.
giro: Into plenum to submit hem‘
the annual report or the stoma:
Minn Document for the your
ondiné November 1.1918.
1
l
i
l
first um when on the M‘m3 burglar 10,) cinco‘vlhl‘cll“
narrow-ulna; alum? hind limit has been {aerial-groping or
‘ , ' ’ invocrmiu‘umnimaomarm
not: maria-mam Elmo xii-dim, 5 , ‘
Absorbent pads, 12"124"
Absorbent pads, 8"xlz"..
irrigation pads. 15"x24" .. 90
Irrigation pads, lZ‘xlS"... 58
Four-tailed bandage. NN. 280
'l‘ bandage
Eatidomlnul bandages 25.x
Triangular handgun” ..
Seultettue (many tailed
l
l bandage) HS
.‘Webbiuu. ”lint-mm) .. 1,310
llrrlgation (paper-pulled
.4135
[:76
n...-
. . .. ................. 2 .7.
where all the work and equipmentwaii “l“ ”“0”" °' w" in Gernnuy and mixomyflllmmfireg egosltznl‘: ltlhallh'l’::e3: ‘9 dare add for email .. Bids 1-0-- t; “
shown her and finally moctln: the or! *MW‘WW‘" name in Italian were I- ' I . ‘i " l ‘
. , . received and distributed. Our informn- was appointed chairman of the com»' The knitted urtlcles made during, special DWIMS.
“all“ committee and talktna over mm New fl “ammo ”a“ lattice and in sun workingto m that the year momenta 8.185. lGque wires. f‘xl" 20
with firearm Crou problems. Mina some and ml in.“ in tor bond- KM mm,” of the a, u get men-j The ma. service ”you“: an Split irrigation pupa":
““008 summed herself ca wall quarter: monfiy 1:“ p the“ Chrhttum box all rixht. 7m. Wood numb for overcc'ai‘ duty and ten 26” ------- 21
flmadwltkltn charter especially so ind may on.“ q‘m 5‘32"!“ um has been unpainted chum-in or the mount». nurses for home daft‘nlt‘. Gauze packing: Willi” 2.784
"‘1‘ the h e “We Iectlon- pg We“. .5...“ m Mm”, WW, Christmas ttmbonntp Campaign to During the influenza, epidemic crook Gauze wipes, 3"12'" .. 1.630
in April 3 manual. came trdiii head-‘ production work in “mm-“"0; held. the Week before Christmas tent work who done by the old-a ml Conugtonpward Mf § .000
cunt-tom that the head of the First Aid ~ of the 5511‘ m given to collecting to 5° hm“ ‘3 “‘3 01"“th Red . men of the Red Cross at tho 'clner- (clvillln use) . ....... 530 9.8%
Emergency ward masks
'11886 Front Line Parcels containing
11 we!" each.
Absorbent Ind noncb-
sorbent pndb, ska" “17,886
Gauze compress, 4'14" ..7t,544
dampen . . .............. 71,544
Gauze” packing 'lfi’nls". 47,886
Applicators ..... . ........ 17,886 196.71!
Total ................ ... .. .2745?!
‘ Rcspoctfuily submitted,
JEAN ALEXANDER SMITH.
Acting Supcrvloors Borstal Dressings
Norwalk, Conn. Chapter, it: R. (2.
inhibitor
lnl tinnitus
Admiral libero Favaanc
for United. War Fund on
Acddctnyflfirhiiron
V ANNAPOUS, Md, Nov. 26.-In‘ m
ply to a'proposal of the United War
Work Commitme that the University
of Pittsburgh should play the Naval
Academy for tho benefit of. that fund in
New . York City -ou~ November 30 or
December 7, the Nan:- Aowdemy one
, goo. Total 2.580. tthorlties have alumina drum be:
(warm the teams at Annapolis.
The suggestion» was made directly.
by flour Admlnl' imwiw: Eberlm ; ;
Superinmncmnmncmmrmlrmy.
It was tin-unl- traitor-unit no admin-
sloh chnrgan'rltbtbcamde.‘tmls has
néverxbinadountliacimémr, but:
there is no objection tinder till> cia-
canntuncu. . 7 '3
flit murmur at on 'chd-
only ninth mo pm, Mature arc
m "1”!» hogan-bum
”ORV italic mmvmu
cull: bow humankind”
. ' . ‘~ , tit"an"cll-' ,1 , W’tlmctocnmmmudm and It mm“ ‘ ‘
3;“: T:‘ T” 9m!” " ' aililfeil-w‘ Nanjing-Q. in. hourly mountain would MW by more from
"Italmk‘mtmmjmm. mac mm all ,m
i. Mind toylitnu‘nd 1‘“ M‘ Vflkafl.” J'. m .myfl 1W ‘ .M-h my
'lrmiltlca ‘ Accrual-mammal m ”blown! minim
, f .m Infinimherldbfllo
buoyant-Wham
Norwalk Chronicler