1111?. 1.101113%
0F BFFFSHFVFSMF
WKURSK, Russia, Jan. 17
flan-bu. (Gmpondence of The 1111-;
NM) ”The Russian Orth.
_ Olinrch is taking a leading role in
slits-mm rid Russia of 13611111611111111:i
Mills attendant anti religious trend.
112111? Associated Press correspondent
IWIYI visied scores of villages along
Davina and Vega rivers behind the
mulled army’s lines and found
4‘9va the church the strongest
gnfluence among the peasants against
e Bolsheviki and {11.1 crimp; the Al-.
neg, find every village has one or'
more splendidly built. churches,
ardleea. of the community' 5 poverty.
' In this little town, for up the Vega.
river near the line of the V ologda gm-
mines“: more are four beautiful
o'huirohes and an ancient convent. Mo-
" flier ll'aphleia, the superior in charge, F
1 The 1110- I
ther's pale, unwrinkled, old face light-;
received the correspondent.
ed ‘up. enthusiastically when the cor-
respondent asked her to explain what .
part. the church will play in Russia' 5'
regeneration when the Bolsheviki 11m
gone.
"I have 300 nuns here,‘ she said,
"de We have gone on living through
these troubled times, sometimes dis--
turbed. but always feeding th:1 poor
and learning from the peasants, who
are Russia's real people-s, that they
' . are still with (.0d. A1111 Shankiirsk is
The
Some
like hundreds of other tow.ns
dame holds true everywhere.
say that the church is losing its influ— 1
once. That is not true."
Shenkursk was in tho hands 01' the
BolsheViki for‘only :1 short Hill“ as
the citizens drove out. a couimissar
and his“ wife who wene sent from Mos-
cow to oaganize the Bolshoviki there.
During that short time the Bolshoviki
made several efforts to confiscate the
convent‘a property and once demanded
a payment of 80,000 rubles.
no day." Mother Raphclia told
the. correspondent ‘one or my nuns
Ocanle to me and said the Bolsheviki
were down ,stnirs, eating the dinner
we had bee preparing for the poor,
and wanted 06- a’n‘est me. I. put" on my
robe and walked down calmly into the
big dining room. Why, some 01 those
Bolsheviki were local boys, Whom” I
had known as children. 1 Walked up
to thempand said: Here I am‘, arrest
me! B_ut: they were ashamed, and said
it we}: all 11. mistake, and went away.
But the next morning they teak the
son. or a priest. and shot him. I dont
know why."
Master the nuns 111 the Shenkursk
convent:x come-trout the peasant vil-
lages. Thoszu'e only a few drawn
from the bourgeoisc classes. Mother
Raphelim ,whmhus been a mm for F13
,y,ears is of 1117011111131 Petrom'ad fam-
ily. .
JEANNEITE RANKIN
' SEEKS $6. 500 9051'
(Continued From Page One)
1119th response from Republican Fund
ers. It was pointed out that \Iiss
Raniaimwas not.- running as a Republi-
can 9211611111171. when she \1'1111 defeated
in the Senatorship fight. She had re-
oeived hen preliminary setback when
the -Mont:'1‘ria' llepulilicans nominated
Dr. 12111111111115 for Senator over her.
last omen,
Then the first. 1.11.1 only Congress-
‘ woman. assayed to run for the Sen-
ate as m'indcpendent candidate. Her
campaign was not even conducted as
that ot'an independent Republican and
her support: in- the November election
is said to have come entirely- from the
Socialist, radical andl. .’W. W.. ole-
mente in Montana.
1 Al it is sold hi? the Republicans
that '-tlie Very close Scoot h.
in Montana. last fall there .is small
doubt stint her candidacy was. 11 con
2F ANF) CATARRH
T219; Before You Pay
_ '.ENPTNE, the moat di=cov"m)
fort: ESPH'MA, H .'\'l l" JVFl:
BRONCJIIIRIS 11ml 1' .~’.:\l"\Rl H )1."
produced wonderful result-1 with
11116115961113 9: the most $lubb01'11
cases; ' '
it you have experimented 11111.1
Iother treatments :1. .11 111119 failed
- do. gnd be discouraged, but tiy :1:
6111- m this trui1 moritoriom:
realm
.- Wright: now for a free trial
baton-01mm target it. Address
$mnm. (2911111411911,
.‘ , Wilton, Conn.
via "
're- "
' 'a green SWenfk‘l‘.
.—_.....‘—.
ELcnoiutionary 361111615 T116111 Machine
on Crowd From
3
1
t
F
F
F
1
Strcct fig. hting has marked both 1
shows soldiers of tho rcunutionnrv 1
1111111111111 gun from a window 0: the [m
1111' 101'0lutiouists as their heatiquurte rs.
Gun.
Window of Palace in Berlin
l
. 1
This photograln'. F
evolutions in “('2 Fin.
eginw in the first upheaval filing a!
perlul palace which was taken 01 or by F
committee arc walching the progress 11 f 1hc lighting.
Members of tho revolutionary;
l
tributing cause to the defeat of Dr.
Landstrum and thc failure of the Re-
publicans to gain another Semiti-
scat.
MlsS Sprngue '10 Take
. Up Home Economics ,
Extension 'IWorlt
--'_..
STORRS, Jun. 21.11 Miss M. Estella
‘Sprnguv. 11011111 cconomics director for
the land administration. has been ap-
pointed state home demonstration
leader in the extension service 111‘ the
Agricultural Polk-go :11 Storrs.- She
will have entire charge of all educa-
tionnl work in 11011111 making. conduct-
11d throughout the 5111111. In this ('11-
pucity, Miss Sprngue will imvcsuper-
1ision 111‘ both city and rural home cc-
onomics agents 111' all the farm bu-
reaus. 'l'hcrc 11111 now seventeen of
these trained cxperts devoting 111.111
-1-ntirc lime to questions of nutrition.
.1lab01' saving, food conservation. kitch-
managerial
en problems and other
matters pertaining to the 11011111. ,
Miss Sprnuuc will personally super-
vise'llw
rural schools and Miss Dorothy Buck-
lo-y is 111 1111111 active charge of similar
citIv work under Miss Sprugur-‘s (li-
rectiun. Miss 1111110 B. Hayes. one of
the best, ll'ilint‘ll tom-hers in the Past.
has been asppolnn-d homo economics
succiulisl and will have charge ofrtlle
suhjcct matter or :11! household work
that. is handled by H111 women workers
of the several Farm bureaus.
For two yours 11111 form bureaus
l111"o been urged :11 1:111'r_\ on this work.
The Federal tinv:r.nmcn1 tlnounh the
10011 administration, dircct'etl the work I
i"ol the duration of the war and now.
1 entire proposi—F
it is turning 01.611;
lion 10 the 151169611116. """11ltl1 head.
‘qua1.te.~11Iat Slums. lbc-nmk in each
count); will be. dismcted- by its farm
bureau.
When: i. t‘. t: tax-11s,
ol' the. extension sc1'1ice, 11' 2111 asked
acting directm
if
' the college at Storrs would carry on
' -.1l1i-1 woxk in the sank
thoxough and
(«ificient manner
tier the direction of the1 federal
thoritics, he said, "There
HII'
man‘s work was so insistent. The
college recognizes the lesponsibllity itF
has-1 assumed. Many projects will be
carried on very largely by the'san1e
corps oi‘ workers and under the direc
(ion 01" the. same chief that was ap-
pollllPt! by tho Fond Administration."
\-.lr l‘hrvis th1u wort on to explain
mat with 1h:1 «mention of control by:
the Food Admini 111 '111011. the work to
be (lone becomes purely an «attention-
‘zzl matter. The 1'111e1'g1."ncy wmk
{the last, two years has mad(- the 1.1:...
gmen of» t'funnecticut realize the possi-
ibilities in more efficient housekeeping
'-:1nd in consequence
foommunitics. There F11 now available
1m cxtenshc letlei'al iund.bu1 its u».-
Fis conditioned 1111 101-111. financial sup-
anon in other words 1111- federal gov-
fernmcnt 11'1il not [zinmcc the cute-1-
lpll‘ 11 rmircly. bill will rentrihute gen-
ierously, i. 12111 state .. .mi (mullliltlillt‘fi
|to be b1.1111tit' ed will co- -'11pe1atc.
‘
Ralph Dingee of North \lianus re.-
portcd to the police \(‘S’Prday
his wife, had been
eral days.
feet 0
missing For am
She is 31 years old
inches; in he‘ght,
she was wear 111:1:
'm (ll-{2 5941': -‘ilD 1'.
She had with F1111
lilieir rhi'ee-year-rdd rhild
1is given as 11 why
"her home.
P1i1 ate Frederick
'Main street, a member of 8211111117 E
lawman sent his 11102139.,
0
home. 1=c111111111ic11 work in the-
:ts has been done un-i
has novel"
been '.1 time when the demand ion-wo-E
OF ‘
incy are demand 1
’ing continuance ot‘ the work on :1 per"
Itnon‘ent basis both in urban and rural!
ma, E7:01:11. 8:281, 9. 2511
is 1 "
weighs 128-; 9: 41:, 11:00.
pound~,an1l has hrm: 11 eyes and d1'11IkF
. hair. At the time of her (lisappearanc1:1
nII'
No reason'
Mfg. Ding-1e 16171433515'13x-61113-7i‘35x 9:18x, 9:35
L. F11? mond, (1F -2
5641! Ghost Artillery: who has been nnF
' ‘ active servicmn France has arriv edF
at hawking, N. Y..
FSIim Sallee to Devote I
All His Time to Farming?L
.\111i11 the batrage of: "retirememsr" ,
Fillet. usualh bonibanis 1hasebull dur-F
in): tho wintei them appear: to be ai‘
least. one genuine withdmwni. The an-I1
pounced intention of Slim Sallee,
1sm11l1paw of the hiants, to quit the;
pastime and devote himself in the fu-F
(tire to the upbuilding of his larm inF
:Higginsport Ohio. nppears'10 have
basis in fact :md John McGraw alreai-F
dy is making: cflcrts' to replace the!
attenuated twirler on the pitchingt
stuff of the Form arra‘y.‘
Sallee has served in the majors up-
'11111'11 to ten 1'11111s lietole his com-
ing to the Giants he pasilmud for aF
number or 111111; 01111 with the Cardinals}
qmtfing 11111 11mm in 1916 after an-
.litt‘l'cflllon 1\ 1111 Miller Huggins, whoF
1111111 was 111mm, 91 of the Mound City
outfit. Salec now declares that he hasF
had enough, of baseball and no finan-
.cial inducements would impel him to?
suc‘rlticc the anticipated: continue» of
his Middle Western farm.
Suilei- has notified tit}— New link,
nub 1.112.191 tluough nFth. baseball. He:
feels 1111 has seen his best days in the
service of the name and would rather
11111111171111 now than deter retirement
until wéll on the down trail. Salli-e}
had a good season in 1917 WI 'th the Gi
ants and helped materlally to win the.
pennant for McGraw. Last sensony
hunt-yer, was not so successful 1111111
tilt1 slim person asserts now that he.
does not intend to persuade either]
:McGrnw or himself into believing that '
he. is better than he really is. Thcr1'-‘
lote Salloe has reached the conclu-
sion that it would bc better let him‘
to retire,
l
1
5.11., 11...}:911' -.Tmm’l'nBLE
In Eil‘ect Sept. 22, 1918. '
".SOUTH NORWA'LK to new YORK. F
F ANIM—l-fix. )‘311’. 52.4937 8.08
is: 57x 7: 11:, 7: 5411,11: 2111», 8. 1911.9: 591
9:39, 10:33:. 11:21.
11. 1\l.——12:03x, 12:52. (Stamford
only). 1:095, 1:38x, 3:17x, 42321
'1»- .'1 .'.-11., 6-:0211. 6:17 '(‘Stamim
onii), 7:021, 8:06x, 10:07x.
F Sunday.
A. M.:—-—1 47.021711. 5:491. 8:59
,19: 19:, 10: 33x, 12:03: . _
' 11.111- 1109:. 211411. 11:12:, 4132;
F5- '.46 620211.657, 7: 0211.7 - 5711. 9:191.
F10: .0711. 10. 401, 12: 3411
’NEW YORK 1'50 soon-1 NORWALK
A. M.-—4: 1 56:0, 6: 34, 8:001: s: 5111,
9 151: 9: 45 10: 5011.
' P. 111—1211161142:
.nly) 1: 06 (except.
45x, (Saturdays.
Saturdays) 1:00
\‘.1-.1rdays only), 221511. 2 .57, 3:30x.
,3: 53, 4: 23. 5' 13:, 5:29, 620011, 6:03
;$:1(x,11:15x,11:45x.
1 Sunday.
A. M.—6:00,:8:00x,
9200:, 10 : 03x.
:10: 50!. l
l P. M.—12:1-"-, 1.03:: T" .3511, 5:02
15:25, 6. 009: 7:05 8:1011, 11- 171911.45
JSOUTH NORWALK To NEW HAVEi.
A. M.:—12 2.611.122.1811. 5:'—‘.‘1'x,6:07.
5:25, 6. 00x, ’1‘; 03 8:10.11, 1111511 11: 451'
l'. M.:—~1 20,12z7x,4:2s, :.19 6:21,?
6:51,” :08x, 9. 25x.
Sundays.
M. —12: 261 12: 58:, 7:43, 9.19:.
11: 12x -11: 58::
M. ——-2 .1011, 4' 42:.
I A.
110119,
P.
l
U
I
F
0:48. 62331:.
. NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. Mir-12: 2521 (except Mondays).
4: 10):; 4' 53x, 5. “.50 6: 50, 8. 0511, 8. 30
11 111.:—12 17x, 3:40xI.4:35, 511.7.
1:5 37 6 11, 9:18x.
Sundays.
A. M. 1110.1
Fan-30:1, a: 41x 11: 00.
11. 11.412: ‘17x, 11:55:, 2:2311, 3:401.
4253:, 7:55
11:40.
SOUTH NORWALK q"I'O DANBURY
' A M.»—6:13,8:27.95:9x.
P lib—1:27. 1: 54x (Saturdays only)
4' 392, 6: 25 II I , ,
Sundays. .
A. M.—9: 25 2: 15.
P. M.:--7 15.
i
-_ ,
according lo a DANBURY TO SOUTH 1’60me
:, there and the short lmnd lllerc.
1 other \‘OlCe!
1 101121111114"
l each pnsscnzcr 11ml pointcd out on the F
1‘; matches, due to the fact that all for-j
'drew herself up hamdiflly and ex-
.down there as you have on your nose.
,is not ready to stand by.
culture you!" hismofimneked.
mmxmfiu 11911 Witch "
, for Hour. Loot Nationwide
I‘Uump, Jump."
.,__.
France has many black fighting men. ‘
tron: Senegal in the field; nor are theyF
the only tmopc- recruited from arose .
or semismvnge races that me engaged'
in the gran conflict. A young British
ofilccr found himself one night. by a1
”it:
immune to Elk motorcycle stranded
By the Mile. and' with only a little
group Of negro stragglers any \1 here in .
sight: Helms Very tired. liming had
no 5‘99!) fer many hours. One of the
Africans talked the pldgln English of
a coast town, and this man informed
him that some motmlorries would be
coming along soon, upon which it
“01111! be 110111111111 to get 1. 1m. '
“Soon,” in the mouth of .m .41 11mm .
is an elastic term, but the captain 4.
lhunght he could 11111111110 wait an,
hour before setting fin-ward on foot in f
Scorch of some other means of tmns- ‘
portution. Meanwhile, he 111mm! :1-
n:lp-~wnnt11l "it dcspcrntclv~but F111 :
could not trust himself to 11111111111 tllt' j
cm] of an hour. The Aflicun could not ‘
" tell time, but the captain dutcnninvd .
to 1191100“ upon him. llt‘\'t‘i‘lllt‘lt':~‘.~l. .
Showing him the dial of his wrist“
"1““ 1‘9 “Shiniued that 111- uishcti to _
FFe “tilted whon the 1011;: 11.1111] rent-11ml 1
'llit-n
1“? lay down. Willi m'm extended. and F
1 the negro crouched llcsidu him, With '
‘ his eyes on the dial.
Exactly at the-right moment the;
slcvpcr was called; and :15 1111. 0091300 f
' his eyes lhcy fell upon the African, in 1
precisely the same position, with ’-
some'thiug strained in his aspect that 3
suggested inquiries. It appeared that 1
he had not dared look 911"») timing the
entire hour. I
“For sure him 1101!. 11111111111 sic-"2 ..
mussa,” he 1 xplutneo, "lint 91111.99 him
stop go walkee, walker-'3 S'pos'e him 1
gbjutnp,ju1np?"
Upon a river steamer in Africa Aliss :
IMnry Khr'slm', the English explorer.
once heard other 1117276151 ngers giving 1111
11211111119 to 011'1 native 111111 11rd in the
:mjomng'maln sutoon: '
9 “111.11 man-y six o’clock? Wbentbcm
lgng arm catch them place. and Ithem E
short arm ("dit'h them place, you call ‘
me in (‘10 111-11 hing tinn.‘
“F'An interv: ll of silence, and then nu-
"You savvy fire o'clock? When them
A1111 so it went on, until
clock face 11111 proper-aviation ofthe 3;
two hands in 1.1l1 other at the moment
he desired in be called. The ignorant j
n‘ntive “1111 11111 who could not. tell time s
119111 could 11111 1111111441. fwns' yet suf— i
ficlentiy elist-rvnut to place and 1:91:
menrhee the 111:": can mama" he never-
got. them mixed—Jouth s Companion.
No Ila-«Whales.
E1 cry four day: 1411-1111111: in the par
pers storlei 1111.11.11, at “151111-11 fnmwlne"
but the largest 1111-1104111 tut-era assert
that there iii-1,1111 1191111 for alarm from
thnt—source. Th1- r11 in, tlwv say. a cer-
tdin shortmge in “strike-om the-box"
clgn matchmalmrs.‘ mpccihlly the
Sou-dos. 711-11 havin: trouble in getting
mhtcrinls; and are shipping ht re very
few matches; of that sort. while the
United States government has tirin-
'nliy- commandeered the output of that .
'type of mulch made in America for
use in the army and navy.
But as for household matches there '
are plenty of the well-known brands
to be had. and no prospcct of a short!»
age.- A few 111‘ the small manufactuh
of: occasionally haven period of short.
age in certain "materials, but the big
companies 111111 turning, out plenty.
She Was a Poor Picker. .
“Shame has drnen many a mnn 3
into the rnnks," dcclared- Lord North- ,
«slide, “and in this rogurd we have to ;
. thank the women ot- the. nation for,
1111111111; many 11 would-lie slacker into 1'
an excellent soldier. . Sometimes. how
ever. they are overzealous or make
mistakes. A case of this sort hap—
pened recently 1111 a London bus.
A young man oi‘ftfi'cd a" lady file
sent. Imunirte'his surprise-«when «he
claimed-2'
slackers."
But he was not 1111-1111 aback. In-
stmd. he rcgnrdtd the ludy critically :
and then rcplicd : '
“Madam. ‘I was all through Gnliipoli.
end it we had had as much powder
“I don‘t accept favors from
results. Would. have been different”
Tried Hard to Save Shipmate.
Sailors are always true to their shin-
matcs. There is never uu'f'lncident
Where danger threatens one man (its
ship that some other man of the crew
John J.
SWFgm’f. a scaman, United» States
navy, “119.1101": duty on an army '
transport, A shtpmate. foil or was
Washed overboard and the alarm was
given. Although the vessel was going
at a high speed. Swinger-t jumped orcr~
board and. landing in its wake, swam
to _a point where the man was last
seen He searched for the bodv until
completely exhausted; F015 maibcmiem
he has been oificially commended. Swi-
gnrt enlisted 151161111 6610411491111. 'Marcll-H'
19,1917.
W
WW3 In 1 3031176? .
He was sixyeurs amend hadbeen
sent to school.Asked1 hit his panther
the name (linebacker, bowled:
“Mister 9111611611.” V
“Why youhamn’tamnflnruteacn"
.. 9...... ..
1 .
.._..._.... 2, .
“No, Esta; Linda:
the m '
i)
‘ '1 . (9016115191991! 16517 "
Dialog-.1 Room Sets
' 'A-Jn: interesting group. of dining room sets, period style:
‘made by the best craftsmen in America.
Sheraton Set, fine mahogany, burl 'walnut panels applied,
ten pieces», was $445100 f01‘ $378.00
1 Sheraton Set of beautifully finished 11127114;g:1ny.'l‘cn
pieces, chairs covered with blue leather, serving table 1111' ”1'
closed front. A handsome set at a very 1'1asonable price for
these times. Former price $308.00 for $262.00
William and Mary Set, tcn pieces. Former
price for this, $245.00 now $198. 00
Queen Anne Set of American Walnut, ten pieces, former
price $295. 00 for $22] 00
Adam design, American \Valnut,-ten pieces, which were
formerly priced at $300.00 l‘ or $255 00
..
mahogany,
A.
Dining Room Chairs
To. be closed out a greatly reduced prices as we do not in-
tend to carrylhese chairs for another season.
Mahogany Chairs, real leather seats, Queen Anne pattern,
\Vere $7.00 for $3.50
Mahogany,
were $ 6.50 for $550
$13.00 $10.50
American Walnut Chairs, leatherzseéls, 1. .-
11'6'15‘0‘5700, for $3 50 . . _ ~ . . .0 1
Quartered 0111501151119, leather seats, _. . _
were $6.00 for $5 0% ' ' ' ,
$4.50 ' $3.75 ‘ ‘ ..
= $350 $3.00.. ' ‘ "' ‘
‘ 1
1141116 111001.
Oheid'n. Silver
“Long lasting and
good looking
Tea; Spoons",
Regular $2.450 _
Sale price $1.95 a. 1102.
Table spot‘ms. '
Regular $4.23"
Sale price $400 a (102.
Soup Spoons...
Regular $54.50 "A
Sale price $4.00-a'dox.
; Dessert Spoons, I
'j Regular $4.00.
79 air. to $1539 - Sale'price $3.75 a. den.
89 cts. to $1.49 Bouillon 8900113,
3135:: fig; Regular 1 $4.75 - ' --
~' $1.25 Sale price $41.00. a. den. .. , .
$2.00 Orange Spoons,
Regular $0 60
Sale price $3.00 3,1108.
~111121193011. Spoons, _
Regular. $4.50. . ‘ 1
Sale price $3.00 a dot. ‘ -
Women's Shoes. and" Slippers
1n thescdays-it is seldom one meets such
values 'in leather. Women in need of shoes for
immediate Wear would do 1‘\ oil to look through '
this stock marked for clearance. Also it is Wise
to anticipate spring. needs. Not all sizes are in
:mv one line.
Clearance prices are $3. 95 to $7. 95
Buttoned or laced models in the group.
Evening Slippers, broken lots, but real bar-
gains in satins,_beaded kid in black or white and
a small number of tinsclcd cloth. $2.95 to $4.95
Muin floor.
Felt Slippers
At reduced prices, right at thohmodthcv are '
needed. ‘“
Children, sizes 5 to 1],
Girls, sizes 12 “(0-2,
Women, sizes 21/; to 8,
Men, sizes 6 to 12,
Children’s Leggings, butioncd J @961 .
Dr'a‘wer Leggings,
1‘.-
The Dennison
Section
will help plan a
Valentine Party
Comfort "for
Smokers
.4 stand 1111111111
arm’s length with ci-
.gar, match and .aSll Crepe Paper, assnl‘t- IMedium Forks,
holders. Stands of ed designs, ‘20 cts.‘ . Regular $4.215- ‘
5111i}? 'mehtgeni: or Luncheon Sets, $1.00 Sale price $4.00 a. doz.
111.1 0021111) - .118 ,. 0.1-. ‘Doilies, a dozen, Dessert Forks,
Esme“ a 1.11 _ an.‘ , '10 cm Regular $4.00
0m. . - .
W $1 2 f . $1. 00 Napkins, a dozen, Sale price $3.25 a doz.
ere .1 "I 5 cts. Salad Forks,
$2.50 $2.15 131’ 0' 1 ,5 40
$2 75 $225 Place Cards, :1 box, - ‘9?” ar .")' ..
. $3'25 $2 75 . 10 cts. Sale price $5.00 3. d0:
$5.00 $4.26 Caps, 11:11-11 10619. grfiafifi;
116.00 ".00 011161 ts,11-l 10 -. 91": " ' .
(7 “if... 1 “1‘1..." "ff” Sale price $4.00 a- dc}...
.M._._-. -_._..1._.__.-.-..._.__.. .. ..
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