F‘ IENIN ‘ TIN ‘ l I
"' G SEN WEEKI a plan which has been thoroughly tried
3:] . m SOUTH . NOR ,and found useless. The statement and:
'. -~ ESTABLISHED _ BY ' ’ editors who persist in maintaining
‘ - 3mg GOLDEN ‘; (hat a plan will work after it. has been;
- ' ' _.____...._ ~ _. - - ~ 'Ipmvou that it will not work—it is may,
' 3. n & LL. GOLDEN.'Props.
‘who are the theorists and Visionaries.1
. .imunsoav, JAN. 9, 1919
. hrcause the; are so obsessed With pro- -.
‘ ' ’conceived nations that they cannot
I,“ W“...- ._——-—_I , .
-:' IntIATURE ALMANAC ronI '
' TOMORROW
. nigh ode4:47 a.m.;5:18 p.11. .
‘ wieu~4wtgfl The county agent in a northern New
Membe-r of the Associated Press. York county a5ks that appeals for
The 550°“th Press is excluIsively back yard :ardens be directed to fat-
“titled to the use for publication 0‘ mers rather than to town dwellers.
all news dispatches credited to it or me my mm are already
orognizc far-ts as they are.
_ ._.————O—~—-—-——
,GREEN VEGETABLES FOR FAR-
-i MERS
offers far more hope of success than. EBERTSCHEID
GOVERNMENT IN GERF
MANY IS ’OVERTURN-
ED
Continued from First Page.
PARIS, Jan. 5' llla\'ils‘l.——Tllc
German government has opened
'm-gntiations with the Poles. who
have‘invadcd tho Provincc of P0-
scn. according to the Frankfort
Gazette. which saya tin-re are
hopes that an understanding that
will end the lighting: will he roach-
, I
ed.
Pllusfilan. awn“; Earl at
. more than, the mostsgenem
' Settlement. InI
; fact, it now seems doubtful if more
I prin-
ciples of the
than a broad, general agreement
will be reached before President
“Vilma. returns to America in
lP‘chruary. Out of the coming
jet-.oufcreuccs, it is expected that a
more or less tentative program
will be adopted, which divide the
work of the Peace Congress into
successive steps. . The actual
'making of peace with the Central
Powers may he the last of these
steps.
The procedure now being «lin-
l'llN‘SC‘d is, roughly. as follows:
First. a general agreement lic-
s
, 7 ' it'r
ASTANDSTILL
IN NEW YORK
(Continued from Page One)
able to carry only small groups 4
of passengers. From New Jersey and “
Long Island the only access to New p
York was by way of the East River 2;.
bridges and the subways and tunnels
under the East and North Rivers. in
which trains were crowded and en-
trances choked with delayed travel
ers throughout the day.
The Railroad Administration re;
ranted New Jersey commuting trains
i
For Women and Misses l.
FAR BELOW WHOLESALE cosr. i
L.
l
in an effortIto relieve the congestion
after the closing of the fetries-\l'cst
Shore passengers were sent. to the ._.
Erie Terminal at Jersey City. afford;
\
‘ many applications
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights or republication of we-
..an dispatches herein are also re-
G SW1. TELE-
PHONE CALLS . :
Rooms—92. ‘ _ l
mama—143. , I
Iditor’s Residence—2183. f
Editor’s Residence—MOZ-LI
Inches: Manager‘s Residence—l-
11342. g
GIVE THEM A CHANCE To LEARN.
The Federal Board for Voational
Education was established by the gov‘
eminent for the purpose of directing
‘thc employment and training of so!-
diers. saileis and nurses who have
been permanently dlhiibled by their
service. It is found. however. that
are 'made to the
man: Branch once—1388. 2.
He says that
raking beets. turnips: parsnipz. carrots:
aiul other vegetables. The war garden
Ms flourished mat-Velously in the cit-
i:.-::. But in the country ma‘ny of the
farmers have refused to be bothered
with garden truck.
Perhaps it may be urged that the
farmer has teen busv raising the lar-I
zcr crops of grains. potatoes, fruity
Nevertheless the critismI
and so on.
has come justification. It brings to
l
mind the fact that even before warI
days; and before the great scaricty of
farm labor «impelled the farmers to
"(home their crops carefully, he caredI
little about green vegetables and small.
In the midst of a fruitful sum-I
met season, crisp and dainty salads.I
tender green:
ports or beans rarclv appeared on tth
friuts.
fragrant sweet corn.
farmer‘s table.
eluded fried potatoes. lots
bread and butter and canned fruit or
green grape pics.
The usual round ln-i
of meme
2 fvarlous branches of the Board by men
I from the seerce Who have suffered no
Injury or permanent disability. but
"'i'ho nevertheless are cafet- for any op-I
The farm woman who catered to city
borders learned to nae some 'of the.
garden stuff, but. she rarely offered
{those dalnties to her own family. Per-f
Reading: will not return to \N’ash-
lllL'lOll as British High ('ommis—
siolwr and Special Ambassador to
tho I'nitcd States. according: to a
London dispatch to the Echo dc
Paris. It is said that Lord Robert.
.(Iccil. former assistant secretary
Inf state for foreign llfTairt. will
succeed him.
BASLE. ‘Wedncsday. Jan. 52——
Strikev: and demonstrations in
sympathy with the Licbknecht
movement in Berlin havi- taken
place in Brunswick and Mum‘ch.
'.v\ moh pillaucd the stores in Bruns-
wick. in Munich, the Bavarian
'capital. several persons wore kill-
ed and wounded in street riots.
PARIS. Jan. 9 (llavas).——~A
general strike has bl‘t‘l] declared
by German Workers in the work-
‘shops at Brunswick. according to
The strik-
3 crs are reported to have plundered
the public buildings thcrc.
iadvices rcccivcd here.
th'cn tllc 'nitcd 'tatc‘ iHlt he
L S 3 1 2 ing connection with the Hudson;
I‘lntcntc bellgcrcnts for the cred- Tubes, and travelers on the Central
lion of a league of nations, f'vI'IRailx-oad of New Jersey from points;
sunllar machinery, to enforce the beyond Elizabeth were transferred
terfnh‘ of 1393(‘8 and preserve it' 199m {Orenmyl‘anla trains, running.
Second. the setting up of new glreJc-t to the tunnels. However. near;
. I . . I .- y erseymen using the Central Were'
IilIldele ”‘1‘"? states 31'0“ mg "1?? 0f detained at the ferry terminal. and!
If “If”. » were forced to journey more than u t
l‘hlrd, the assessment of dam- mile afoot orIin cdeed trolley cars;
. ages and indcmtu'ties and the man- ‘0 "’9 “MW“??? railroad. l
. tier of their pavment. 38ft: {,2 “else" Jersey and "m3 18"
l Fourth. the conclusion of trace IT) rns long lines 0‘ trucks. '
. . malty or them laden with rimble
treaties With the Central Powers. foodstuffs for New York ”markets. '
i The pcacc treaties may be left awaited a. change in the situation.
1 to the last because none of the :33? “as? who “gag???” “we“;
iiigrccmcnts can bind the Central N e ‘ e ”9° - “MID left;
. . e. - Y .
IPowcrt-e unless, in the meantime. w on: mm 3' um “0°“ “1
‘..
. flush foods. and the milk so l . nl-'
they haw.l established governments ready “flow curtailed i)? "the; .
strike" of the New York Dali-men's! ‘
Ellis to their stability and u ““5““ m-m‘w ”mama" "”1
. - p r9038 0f shipments from New Jersey halted.
gull-wing out the treaties made. no. g of M “mm .
: . PARIS. Jan. 9 (Eaves).——Ofii- residuum limited «39:33:15
It'lal announcement was mde'today monitor's stow-netball“?! can ”con-
.mm the Council offinistcrs had W- “w W W- "
~Whl(‘h satisfy the Peace Congress
Serge Dresses
Six new attractive models, superior quality material 02..» g k
of the greatest values we have ever offend. At 1
$10.95
Regular Prices guano and $18.00.
Velveteen Dresses
...Da’stinctive models, manly Moved, all good practical
$12.95
mime} $18.00. Attbis ' th '
do i .. mice eomdwmal
.1;
. .
‘7' "II
' ‘ ~ cd to make
or in vocational schools :10? Tahi‘viv'iSe one it would ccrtainlv put ‘
3: - he middle of . 9p cm er; - . . .
' i ’ men SECLDLrGau Wag started. llier more. )qy mto meals on the form,
I. python e . . . . f h dIIIII
Of course the instruction 0 t e . ———-—————O—-—-——'
\-
i cern but the longing Of “‘95" othcx'SI To the average citizen of the Vultt'd . Own . Mac . . . ..
g - . . . ., . . . _ ._ . , - Cont era latlon broke up follow- . . -, . . ,
l who every day. In are!“ n“'“"“': “‘3? States South America 15 almost as lll'I Platrkll‘Ot Aeltunfig. th .. ( moon From “a.. we One) mg the refusal of me km” to ”II: . .
'-. n llcation {01‘ help "“5? m" "e "“ 'tlt- known as Was all the region south to governmen . «I lie“ npapct‘ "a“. the “05mm of an elght~houx- o . m .
1:;de EVEN man Should find of the equator to the rest of the world.‘ "lldg- has doctdctl ‘0 take cni-r- ?0r2ineliii§3:3a:§sc’m‘¢nser. it will be wage. The War Labor Board was tin-1* q' m er ea 5 ‘
' "' ‘ . . .', .. . ..... u ' i -'
} within his grafiv 1““ ”mm” rm ' in the days when Columbus sailed Ln tic measures and has a»; mblld S. Naval Acad “Dalian“ “lighting: :gfnézcemfl 9- SPlthment 0f the dll' if A of .
l learning. i west lnslviul of south because h.- bl- ". hilt-0 ”Hull” l' "l ”(mph-IE rcmtcr by Jeremiah Donovan when the latter} “flute the strike at present has not;.' W9“ mm}, m m . ‘m‘ . of
3 “ It safety for the world dcpcndh‘ “P“n “mod that the sea in the latter direc- EUPHI “115 issued a mamtcsto to 5 Wu bet-ring in Congress at Washing- been applied to coastwlse steamers. ‘u‘ h int ”n". ’ ‘ - e , 89m ”fly
? femding tho stal'vinz millions in Eu- tion. ultimatelv became bolting hot. the _‘ \Vorkcrs, Bpurgcolsc and l‘on' “1:: , no a! a!" Donovan ’WlWiSB “188. transatlantic utenm-' . 1 The“ W M'M ”‘ 393 ‘50! ”09
4 ' . . A prim depends on , ‘ ” :Snldwt‘b‘ denouncing the Sparta-33"“? ' um ”90““ With the ships or long Island Sound steamen.‘~*-t Spoon
, rope. safety fox m. . . ; we Itnow that to the souttr'of us as ,.. l‘ . : I “ll n III-III musihlc for mommindonsm ensign and for his the labor leaders said it might 8"".th
' t less open her gx-utiiczitmn of thi- lum-I a wnmwm joined to us by ”w MonrOe .lIl nI .ln . M It}, . I- l k'll \l . l . pork in Uncle Sam's navy during the unlly spread to those lines and throw 6 F
l ger of thousand... for «‘dummm'f‘" m"“ajcmtriirm and a "narrow neck of land “fans Il'I’eIhOHI-I‘II 'Ii‘lllLI III! I‘ t (Inn 2:; win fol-1:51:11 distlnzuished honors out of employment 40.000 longe’ 'hore- ‘, )1; . o
petite whetted by the exercise or called Iln- Isthmus of Panama." llut “Imlm H . lL mttnl csto ton-II Lia mum on as a lieutenant. I‘ ; men and freight handlers. v,-_ ..,. ._ - I 5
~ h' -l before we war m m . . .. .. t b... mines: r. ““3““ “PM“? ‘3 “0* 9mm": The item». according to strike lead-.m-W‘émws» l ‘39:..mfiaium-
mlndb w ,“J ., , in“ now at... “I...“ ”1”” out knowlcdnc CHM” an “\\'0 must now act-opt the tight 130K a two “wk“ furlough from MS era and transportation omcials. brings” , »-~ - c... ._-_ ...... £5»
Isluggish mactn it). t IQOTNPS a hazy “sum of malaiml into which “II have lH't‘ll forced.‘ wrim’ffr and is at his hOIme ln Bfld‘e_ Np“, York to a crisis as rds f l ._. ~ . . m..- £33.??th
' with desire to know. . . 'swamps. cloudrcuppcd mountain: and \\'. ll‘ch ltl‘Nit'ltl-(l ton lnnw and 5;“; :‘r :pelng in continuous active and coal. and they predict] [git withinI . . ~
- After the fundamentals which muhl pom. railroad and 50“.”. ”(4“an ‘ ‘ ‘ _ r- l , :1 Wish WilteIW Ismce “Isl twenty-four hours the milk situation , -- ‘ A
‘~» 3' -' . . «location the . . “1th he preparwl l" ltllt‘t‘V‘nt‘ ‘ uno. Before the expiration of MS here would be much more vex-ions +‘ --
constltutc all DHm-IT.‘ " I" b llv: We have spent much timc lll tllc uitho‘tt restriction in, ”I" (h, .furloulzh he is comim:r to thifi cllv The citv“ milk will)” KIN—1d; 598”}:
. ll‘8(l(’r SCIlOO pm) (I ) . . . . .v I K': :, I i. I l . . . ,I , l 7 .- ”W I .- . I . _I . .~ .‘ II _ . . I
W“°““‘ 0' in... My of VW and ‘-'"- “m“ It mm. a 1.333.? “‘“ ”‘ ““ “’5‘ °‘ ”W WW?“ ”mg“ a m... 0‘ “W MADE FRESH E VERY DA V
it Terrill best serve the needs 0
- mass whose llv
has all it can do in the vocal
' whose arguments and lpel
j sensible.
portunity for further education.
Mnnlfestly the board, as constituted,
(mining of those more unfortunate
bur country's servants who never am
will be well and sound. The New
York branch alone has placed in jobs
n'bl‘éd should be the nation's first con-
es must be" (levolml lo
earning a living.
If the ncczl is to be met as broadly
as it deserves there must be local aurl
federal cooperation in ”11' l‘t'l-‘l\:fln
and extension of educational SYSH‘UEH.
_.-_._.-_. Q ,__.,...#
PEACE “THEORlSTS”
Opponents of a League of Nation.;.
,‘hetc and abroad. haw,- a habit of re-
ferring to
and “visionary." They rcprcscut them-
cnlillentlv “practical" folk,
leis are hailed
on a rock foundation of fact and logic.
This one of the most curious things
in contemporary thought, For when
selves 354
1t comes down to fact and logic. wh’cl'cI
‘dn these saulc critics stand?
The champions and the opponents of
the Leamle of Nations have the same
purpose—to make peace secure and
permanent. The opponents might be
divided roughly into two groups. On0
~group offers no prom‘am whatever.
but contents itself with simply pooh-I
‘ . . poohlng the League of Nations plan.I
. ’ That group may therefore be lgnorcd.I
.. since more pooh—pohing is not logicalfi
* and in the present. situation is not'
It gets. us nowhere. .
I . I'The other group proposes to safe.
guard the world's
: ance‘ of power."
1Nbeen tried. and therefore we naturally
V apply to it the test of experience. If. as
peace. by the "bal-
That. method has
Patrick Henry said, “We have no way
iéf‘judging the future except. _by “13
" ; past,” the Balance of Power certainly
- Glands condemned. For it. is the very
2rift-atom which .preVailed before this
“war. the -ss:stem on which Europe
WOW to preserve
peace—and out
”i which was born the worst of all
.IIvnnd every- year of that system was
a year. of uneasiness in every capital.
.23 year of diplomatic scheming and.
taupe-tithe army-training and navy-
itinkling, in order to maintain thous-
“” ’ftéTéquitilirtum. The balace would
all; giggly balanced.
‘ “ plan: bureau
‘ nents.
this plan as “theoretical“;
hope it. required too much fuse to pre-
tonal para them. Perhaps the heavier foods:
or were. needed because of the strenuousf
phvslcal work done by everybody on
the. farm. Nevertheless the county
agent": sugz'estion that farmers be
kitchen gardens is a
IKNOWING OUR NEIGHBORS.
lions and our relation to them. and
much money in travel in thme conti-
th this. neighbor so near to us“
l‘t‘lllnln’.‘ a mystery. thnuch within her
unmn‘passml for
and alto is pos-
bounds is scrum-y
hen ul 3‘ and \‘n rit-ty.
‘ sewed m a wonderfully romantic his-
’ it)l'_\'.
Mort-over. her people. too cmnnmnl)‘
lumped an; ignorant and half-civilized.
have given to the world authors. musi-
cians. jurists. orators and physician
of high rank.
The. recent extension of news ser-
vice betwoen the United States and
. South America. should go far toward
remedying this condition of ignorance
and should be of mutual benefit. There
is already a comfortable friendship.
but great possibilitivs lit- in increased
acquaintance.
\Ve shall come to South
America is no backward littlc sislt‘l'
toward whom we exercise a 14011 of
half-shamed tolerance. but a hitherto
neglected member of the family. who
awaits only interest and fostering care
to become the pride of the clan.
____._._.__...__.__.
SANE NEW YEAR HEREAFTER.
In most cities where strong liquors
see that
were still dispensed. the New Year was,
an alcoholic orgy. .
welcomed with
There. was all the more drinking be-
cause of the. practical certainty that.
it would be the last "wot" New Yearg
celebration for years to come. and pos-
sibly for ever.
it may have been appropriate enough
that the unpraiseworthy custom which
has made slmv headway through so
many years should have thus reached
its climax and its end at the same time
At ny rate, most people, including per-
haps a majority of the celebrators. will
rejoice at. the prospect of a return to
the sorter, finer customs of old, replac-
ing thigorgy of eating and ‘drinklng in
public with the almost forgotten graces
of sober hospitality in private homes,
'andvstarting the-year with faculties un-
impaired instead of with a headache.
___________.___‘.__\____
{gr .3 one agaiqsgthal balancq ”the lenros Indians of Eclndon
gig-Americans are.»
Theyare tulip?"
wait: the job or.“ blinking" the kinds-
er'sv-houdbyrthe . native mumnnfying
PM 9°?"!i“"'?"‘?‘?r"’I ”‘9
’cording to 3 Berlin telegram to‘
the Frankfort Nachtrichtcn.
rHcavy artillery tiring continued
luniutcrruptedly. _ Th:- dispatch
Esays the government is still mas-
l tor of the situation.
BASLE, Jan. 9.——Trlmps loyal
it
:to the Ebert government have at-
{rived in Berlin from Potsdam and
' driven the Spartacaus as far as the
,Ticrgurteu and rv-m-cupiccl
appeal to you in lilt.‘ View of form. ‘
the ‘
printing works. according to thcf
l-‘iPPl’OVcd the nominations as the u “m a” melanoma
Minister; nuke Radian, W
l
i bassador tn Dealt.
l
3 Paul Dim, French ambassa-
ilm- to Switzerland, will be secre—
itary of the ' . ch delegation.
; AIDED IN 0mm:
' or GERMAN son
Rnilrcudi
Taffeta Silk DreSsen _.
NEW 108K, Jan. 9.-—-With approxi-
mately ‘fltoen thousand men inflected.
oiclock this morning. A: that hour
ferrybouts. stain lighters. towbuals,
coal barges. grain boats and other hur- ‘
bor craft were at a standstill. accord-
ing to the strike leaders.
The strike, called notwithstanding a
threat by the government to operate
.‘the harbor with soldiers and animus.
was onion-d yesterday. when a confer-
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 9.-Strt-et ‘ I,” - - whose My crows have a union of
5lighting: in Berlin attained thclfiizflsllbgqi l}%;;%‘”_ the their on. had declined to join their
. , . - - .. heme?“ n . , - sun 0 ,, wing: mu of the mine Workers’ Alina.
greatest intensu, l Georges Clemenceau the Prom lion. and the coup . bout u“.
En'plock Tuesday night and 5 i let-{Stephen 95ng ’ - Min. carrying manage-n Robots:
o'clock Wednesday morning; ac- 5 "filter; Louie Lucien m . and the New You: side. '
I ~ . I ' t
High Commoner to the Unitqu the strike or. the Murine .Wonun' n13
States; Juan Gumball. former am- ' 1|th“ '0! MD 818“ he“! 0* 6‘
ence of the union men an dthe Bout {54.
Silk Pepin) Dresses ~
9mm smo- as Wine.
Anew ' «moms.
» mm‘m‘e—unm. '1"
$12.95
i
;~4-.;
One of the mast notablv of the young
in: a \‘uluntt-t-r repuldiv-un (ll-{cust- man's experiences on the other side of
gum-«l. “'1‘ mm llnl sin]! until I‘lle-A"3mK3 WM thv capture of th-‘
. . , . . : . H ._ ., . . .
tul'llt'l‘ uax horn 1'«-»v~t;l‘.»ltslicll tn "elmm hubmmlne 1' “'0- T?“ hamu 1"
llm'lin :lml llll' pimp!» :lssurvll tliv
tlnssii'i'lil} ni' t‘llj'|I\‘lliIL" p-‘ai-v- and
the l‘l‘lllls of tilt: l‘l".'l)l|‘.iillll.u
l’AlilS. Jun. 3’ \.\\>.Uk‘lilll‘ll I’l'exs}
-—.l’rcsitlcm \Vilwn‘s conferences
with the l’rl-luicr: of lircat Brit-
lilll. Pruitt-l- and ltaly, which were
lu npi‘ll lttlltl)‘. llqu lIL‘A‘ll (lt‘laljfi‘ll
null probably will not begin before
i-urly lll'XL \vt-ck.
Mr. Lloyd (ii-urge is «ivtaincd
in London by work llll‘ldl‘lll to tilt“
l‘t'l,".lll.\ll'lll'll0ll of his cabinet. l’rc-
luicr Orlando of ltuly. due here to-
tl.‘l_\. probably will return to Rome. ‘
\vlii-rt- his Pl‘ChClll’l‘ for forty—eight
hours is necessary hccausc of mat-
tcrs under consider-atoll by the
Italian Parliament.
7 - l
l'll-‘l‘l‘ “'lll. however. lu- a "100!—
in: today at the ofiivc of Stephen
I‘ll-hon. Foreign Minister. It will
lu- attended by Mr. \Vilson. Pro-(I
mior Orlando and Japanese rep-E
rcscntativcs, but Will be informal
hccausc of the absence. of Mr.
Lloyd (icorgc, although British
representatives probably will be
present. .lt is believed important
details of procedure will he set-
:tled, thus enabling the delegates
4 when Mr. Lloyd George arrives. to
:complctc the preliminary work
,mpidly and clear up matters for}
the opening conferences Monday
Iand Tuesday.
. The best informed
: ing more or less than a meeting of
.thc higher Allied “'ar Committee.
. too will be composed of the Prem—
‘icrs and Foreign Ministers/of the
IAllies, Mr. Wilson figuring as
;.-\mcrican Premier.
l . As regards questions concern:
. mg enemy countries, it is under.
{stood that those concerning Ge’r-I
gmany will be taken up first, then
,those 'of Austrine‘I-I‘lmgary, and,
{finally those of Bulgaria and Tur-
ed when the Hun undcrwmel- boat at-'
tempted to sink the 1'. S. S. Olympic
avlien the l”-boat was sighted and thv
lflrizvr vessel immediately got into art-
ion and rammed the German vessel be-
fore the crew of the craft. had timw to
realize what had happened. The Davis
had steamed from its convoy pasition
and dashed to the side of the submar-
ine and captured it. The crew of the
Davis took into custody all but eight
IGermans who \vt-nt down with the
undersea boat 35 :1 result ot llw wash:
with the Olmpic.
56TH REGT.. C. A. (3., ;
:WrLL LAND NEXT WEEK
Continued from First Page
l
the regiment, but would remain in
France. i
lxlirynien‘s League. now 'will be fur-
ther depleted. the strikers say.
through inability to get the milk usual~
I} sent here from New Jersey.
Staten bland. comprising Richmond
llnt‘oucll
isolated by the strike. Municipal fer-
l'ybuuts main: from Lower Manhattan
and Brooklyn to St. George. Staten Isl-.
and. and made thvir last trip at 6
o'clock. though city ofilcials had pre—'
dicted the strike would'not affect that
servicv. The ferry service between
bovin- Manhattan or Brooklyn also
stopped.
As soon as the strike order. becamt
i-n'ectix-e. hundreds of police reserves.
Iaided hv naval re<erves. were placed
: on guard at the municipal ferryllouscs.
Atrt'nm time. strike leaders predicted
that the harbor traffic would be com-
plrtely paralyzed.
l'nion officials announced that all
the city‘s fire and police boats would.
be tied up by the calling out of their
men's. They explained that it would
probably be noon before all
ferry I
transit was discontinued. owing to tho”
it
8
of tlw city. was completely"
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
CHICKEN BORE-S WITH CHOCOLATE COVERED
HIGHQRABE CHOCO- mom
LATE CENTER . 1 lb. box 09:
’ 1 lb. box 340 CHOCOLATE COVERED
. CRISP PEANUT BRITTLE MAPIJE WW
. Box 15¢: 1 lb. box 440
ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY
THOMAS CON F ECTION ERY
~‘V .. .r' not. on..- as .quu.
H" THE OLD CANDY KITCHEN 34 801111 m ST. ..
”Imumw- m .m& . "’22: -19? pgmgsipmiwi
Hershfield’s Moloréfxprfis
122 .WATER STREET, 80. NORWALK; P30“ 294.
NEW YORK, 436 SIXTH AVENUE; rm W 798
The South Dakota will dock at New" time consumed in reaching all the.
York on next Friday, but. whether the members with the strike call. If nee-g
troops will debark at Hoboken or at vssarv in order to win the strike. they
the Brooklyn Navy Yard is a. question} threatened to call out the longshore»
It. is believed that the South anoto,‘ men. n’umben‘nz 70.000 men~ {1
being a war vessel, will dock at thc.‘ Crews of 150 railway tugs joined the.
DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN NOR WALKISD WYORK
e Seven Best Truck; in the state. Also Hydraulic Dump
Trucks for Contractors‘ Work.
attention will be given.
French 3
sources say the conference is noth- ‘
llt is pointed out that the commit- ,,
Navy Yard. It is probable that the: harbor strike today, enforcing suspen»;
boys will then. be taken to Camp Mer-5
rm, N. 1.. which is the debarkatton?
center for all troops landing in New.
York.
From Camp Merritt the boys will
be discharged and sent to their
Ihomes and a. big welcome will be no
«corded them when they arrive back in
Norwalk. '
l
l
sion of all marine operations of the
Railroad Administration.
Superin- ,
tender“, Pollock of this branch of the‘
service. said that and
.Ar.._zn.‘“ .. .. ._...__,. -.._
with ferries
' Daniels and‘Baker called into confer-
,road Administration and Shipping.»
1 i a" . g
. l .
Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Put l ‘m
~ . moon
woam :50 A BOTTLE. t mm
Wm “ Barnes. ,San Antonio. Tex... l m “in“ molved to unvei‘
writes: “Eolcy's Honey and Tar is the t"mh§; m m “8k or '
be” ““3” "‘9‘?” in the '“m' n mwmmn.
has been worth $50.00 a bottle to too
I had the ‘flu’ followed by pneumonia.
which left me weak. with a persistent
{was unable 31° get. Some one advised
Foley-‘5 Honey wand Tar. l began tnk-i
had “one Herein-d
cough. I needed meet and sleep.Iwhlnh .7
ing it that very night. Before heal
time I noticed roller1L andthat. nightl
perfectnmt‘s‘
‘ conference, called for noon. that either
h
~ that some definite action might be ex-
‘l‘elephone your orders. Prowl
Only competent help employ .
for all goods.
we haul anything anywhere. 80 job too large or too small,
Padded Van: for Long m furniture Moving.
BENJAMIN “ma. Proprietor
.- m *Mimwucfl .
' l s .2 . ‘ . ’ l ‘
"gil-X’sailWTviii.‘§ie2§§$§s . ymNERS @
GERMANY RMASE“
Continued from First me
A receipt gtven' and obtained
“WA *mwwwua .n LMHVK.‘ .M - c4».
ence today representatives of the Rail-l
Board to consider the New York Bar-é
bor strike situation. It wanintlmated
pected durin‘g' the day. i Auguste E. Landmark, Gaylordvilf".
Reports were current. before the . . t; Adel-Id Talbot. WN-
Bristol. Conn: Adel-rd Talbot, Wit-5'.-
t‘ne. Kavy or the War Department. . N. 1.5-; film N?“ Bram!-
woutd take over operation» of all hu- . ”a: mm Mu!
bor facilities. 41m 0mm n, Brc
. v .
Wu 131m Board ollclnls said the M COMB-w. Brit-3W
bound had exhnusted its mm in ef- gill-l “an Wat. m»-
forts to adjust the dllieulties between “P Conn; Km
harbor workers and their employers
and could do nothing but let the strike
; take in course until a fumble saw . , L-
. tion . -.. . is on; no; Hchn'
’ 1' ‘ ' _ ; Budd 01m.
W. Jaltchfield.
Norwalk Chronicler