" Citizen Should Help Figla "Sabotage
411.. Work -1. arm Service 0.... .1}. 'Men.
Womeuand Children Embers '
_ ...-. .3...— .....- --.....
m war material, war premises or war utilities. '
the need of many eyes to watch for them.
any war inateth-svar'premisesor war utilities.
making. producing. manufacturing or repairing war material.
mwhich is “sabotage: '"
“We; mm ‘ncledes: Arms. armament,
'- mmnnition.
'dothlng. food. foodstuffs and fuel: also supplies.
munitions
_able for :use in the conduct of the war.
"‘War .premisos’ includes: All buildings. grounds, mines.
extracted. distributed, loaded, unloaded or transported together with
yards, amps, prisons. or military and naval stations
«notion; railway fixtures. canals, locks, dams. \x' harfs pic1s, docks, bridges,
buildings. structures. engines. machines, mechanical contrlvances. cam.‘
fehlbles. Iboats, air craft or any other means of transportation; all dams,3
reservoirs. aqueducts, uater and gas pipes, storehouses
in connection with water and gas works. all electric light and power, steam
.bu'lldlngs‘or structures connected with them.
aentativezguf the United States government or of the state council of defense.
ocotoéovoofiooooooooooo: sameness .Is Requisite to
F03 THE POULIRY; Successful Pitching, Says
'3 SHOWER
'."..'°°°°00...°'Iand an unsuccessful major
3kg tEe most rapid growth nll' position *to let down in the pinches.
of 0911de feed is provided. says: the Robins. is the authority for that
, writer, Even in towns and 7411381an statement, and Larrv has been under
{where there 43 meaty of space. thisI the big tent long enough to harm.
green feed can- be provided in abun-
dance for: the’poultrv. It is, howeve1,'.,big league because they refuse to
km the farms. both large and sm:1ll.‘1'wnvcr in the pinches. The man who
and where large flocks of fowls areI lets down is a gone coon for it only
ept that this green feed should he;
provided; I
7 As the§fowls are. or should be, ex-,
‘eiuded fio'm the 'gardens and truck‘
1 :tches at all seasons. some other Spot
‘111118tbe used for providing the green;
' two crops to sow period—I
i1ca11y arérmpe and oats. Many poul-
try hreedemrprovide these, but mukei
-11 y onefiowing' and that about April I
' Maingemted sowings: .ior nI
-.._ 1. r succession of fresh,
tender‘
As the early sowing of both outs.
«on rape is new grow-hr;- scarce andl
:4 . g tough replow the ground andI
a w againMn Mat. .The dargerI
1‘ 1'0 young We get, the more they 1
ll eat Jonathaonnm' :gmen feed and 1
~ it is both.- .cheap and healthful. thei
g 1 - expensive": feeds are-suved. "
The idea {510 produce mature poul-I
117 and an abundance of eggs 'at the.
minimum of expense. and the VvorkI
_ f providing green feed must be be-' i
11 early and continued all throughl
growmm, . I
onetime duty ot’everymitlzen tas-be a policeman for Uncle Sam
3 ‘Fsabotage law ;" to keep eyes-numears open for attempts to inhre
stiles covered by the “sabotage law" can be committed by the m- "aml white pinks and asparagus ferns _
aims and unaided anywhere—in factory and shop, storehouse. grain from the McMullen hot houség i 11.;
W tillage garage. blacksmith shop. railroad yard. at a country rail- .
arising or on the farm, as well as in shipyard or munition plant.
’, Theéaeflmess of these ofl‘enses is indicated by the penalties: A fine up I
7mm up to 30 years, or both. .They are or two general
1. Wilruliy injuring or destroying, or attempting to injure or destroy.
2. Wilfully making or causing to be made in a defective manner, or
attempting to make or cause to be made in a defective manner, any war
material. or any tool. impleman machine, utensil or receptacle used in;
To get an idea of the widespread possibilities of "sabotage." note the
definitions of “war materials." “war premises " and “war utilities," damage;
live stock.
and all other
articles. {or any part or ingredient thereof. intended for, adapted to, or suit-
or other 't‘irst time in seven months and was?"
places where war material is produced. manufactured, repaired, stored, mined.
all
nonlinear/and appliances therein contained; also all boats, arsenals, navy
"Wai- fltfllties" includes: All railw,ays electric lines, wads of every de-
nud buildings used:
or pneumatic power, telephone and telegraph plants and poles, wires, fixtures.‘ ,
. Keep' eyes and ears open and report susnicious acts to the nearest repre~
This Brawn'y Right—'Hander
The {inference between a successful
league
ike pigs, do the best and pitcher is oftentimes shown in a dis-
'. .u'gh the summer season, if 1,1..an Larry Cheney. the big right-handcr of
“Pitchers make their mark in the.
1'H0ME FOR THE
AGE WERNfiG
‘ BOARD MEETING ‘ .
—..__——._
Continued from First Page.
House Admission, and Entc1tainmentl I.
committees help make the Board. The i?
61 ladies «present yesterday Were all ' —
out for a. good time and did ampleI
justice to one of the best lunches ev-
er served in the Ciiflord. The tableI ‘.
was beautifully decorated w1th«scarlet‘ 5' .1 I:
f t”-":'
fine-w:
1
1
Hm .W
I The menu consisted of:
Olives Nuts
I Oysters on half shell
Bouillon
Chicken Patties
French Potatoes .
Fruit Salad
1 ice Cream 41ml Cake
I Coffee
, Much praise is due Landloxd Sivelc' . .
tot his courtesy and effort. . z ‘ at":
The committee of arrangements';
were Mrs. C. B. Coolidge, Mrs. Frank 1. I
Celery
l.'
:Jones, Mrs. “’11de Bodwell, Mrs. ‘ 1 1':
:McMulien, Mrs. \V. H. Baldwin, Mrs.7
'E. Howard Every, Mrs. Frank Lauder. , 1 .
iMr.s G. E. Thompson. and 'Miss LENA-1"" " 1‘
Bysb‘e—e.
Following the luncheon came
annual board meeting.
;dent,- Mrs.
”11'
The l’1'csi~
Leo Davis. presided tor the-
.warmiy greeted by all present, who re '
joined that she was again able 1(- ',' '41'
take. up the work. liepons showed the ’i 'K ' 0‘
Home to be. in a splendid condition.
The Union this year numbers 1.21111
$272.00
I; chair and large rocker. \Vcrc $318.00
Living Room Sets, coverings of
fine velour, mahogany frames, cane
backs and arms, bolster roll and
cushions. Wore. $248.00
Sets of fine Mahoganynpliolstcrod
\O \V
$212. 00
united \‘l Olkirs Chapters and circles 11 , ‘ ' ' \WUW
.“likt haw “mm,“ and mm mm“ '?.l“ 111 best quality damask, three 11113111151.
added bmdens during the year. 'il11. “‘ " ’ I 7 . ' $395'00
imam 1.11 outlook oi the Union mu. 19'“ 0T9 $463!“)
xtepolrted as the brightest. and best is. fififl Sets Q A d
1 s 1ist01'y, shoVVing careful. able“ 'in ueen nne esign COV~
business management. Miss Helen - ’ I NOW
jhouise Smith was granted admission 3;}; mod in 'm l rrv \' o 1' 'l .
{into the Home. This takes the lastg ' ' . - u b9 ‘v G] 11 I I “‘90 $179 00
room and the names of future applia [”9008. \Verc $210.00 .
cams "[011” be placed on the waiting; 1‘." :3! "
i<i 0 budget for 1919 was made‘ . ' ' 1
.0111 3.11.11 {19:01.1 1:; thanks was extended; This is :111 opportuniiv im' a profitable in- Sets in Mahogany finish 1m" taP” Non
:to 1 i 8 an itors, Neil H. i’ r
u... c 0... mm. m... to ,he $2.5; wstment in upholstered furniture. Some very
Advismy Committee and Counsel Luz} .3557.
desirable
1 stry coverings. full spring seats and $"’ I 6 00
11.....- Tm. 1011mm... apmmme otfic ; . 11...... piece living room sets have been pane backs. ‘1‘ m '0 $90 00
9:123}; rmrioold 1919.. Spam” S Mg} b l platted‘ml sale. Included. are .dat-cnports and Daven orts . . . 1 . .' _ 1-
....Emnmm .,,- 111.11....»11... 1 I 2 chairs. :“lllOSC‘ are attractively covered m tapcs- P . . \cly. uxunons.“ .‘ it. - Now .~ ~..
v... ‘ i lie” “73981.." try. and ivclour. They are cxccedmgly comforta- 10111:. 111th cmmmg of (1.41”)?le $l2 5010
11:. Styli-1:11...“ ~31 i-Interlainmont—«-~Mrs.l bio and have the Read guarantee-for durability. Were $152.00 ,
Admission C11111u1lllec-—-.\li.s. Geor'rc
Thompson, iii litiiie Suenlle. as chit¢
man; Mrs. iiarold -(‘.lcmltnnmg. 3
West Main sil'w'l. and Mrs. Vl'.
Stowe." :1 Vi 11st avenue.
-Il!011se ( '111111‘..:1-: 1. — (‘ hilii'nmu. Kits. ‘
G. E'duin ('11111111 ttnci: \11 (1 (‘haiunan I “r “1 (1 $2‘”)”0
..\ir~1.l~‘1'anl.l. loncs: Mrs. J Milton” (h #11
I(oi1urn Mrs. ll. 11.11.011.111... Mrs. G I ”-
:ii. Goodrich. 31111. C. Munson liayn
Il!‘i(>n(l,1\ll‘s Ellon linker, Mrs. \me‘gq" ‘ - 3“"
Iliramis 'l.1_vir1r. Mrs. John .‘chuileu, I
3ll'r‘.l l~.‘. Nannies MissA l Hoyt.Ml'1-1 l
" 15111
131 1
flit-7:
Ofim of United States
The Win! the principal ofilcers
the United States government are as
:‘presidentJIW; members of tire
lnet. $12,000; representatives in
9 000; United States senators, $7.-
1} chlefflustlee of supreme court
1 .000; eqmiusochite‘justice, $14,500.
" the dicta-11111111.. service tuwlve am-
National-e each paid $17 100 :1 year:
five ministers are each paid S12 001).
and 23 meteors each paid $10, 000.
I ' authorlb! says:=- “It is -n matter of
mommon- knowled;e mtlxat menus... posts"
mom I! mé diplomatic service, on-
1 1-1 Monsanto-.mueh in excess of the
salary Wt they can be accepted. '
110111: by men 5311' wealth. A recent 500-. _
._ tary at State who. did not maintain
an. elaborate ésli’iblishment said '11.: 1t
ononono=; 9
For Mé’tiitaiicn. 9, .
Fools may rnsh in where an-
gels fear to tread, but observa-
tion teaches us also that fools
m the ones who are draft evad—
Thetronble with some men is
that they are always expecting
196mm eise~to make a good
, forflem
It’s .319 exception that keeps
the divorce: courts busy. The
majoriti'o‘f people make matri-
.111on a. life contract.
. Failure #8- always 'Wait'ing'
swords-fie corner for the man- 2:.»
ho mffiimseit'too. wise to ,3-
£1
0
éyodooooouogodosovwot}
snowmoueoooswww
. alariesm .to .Principal '1 i
ows: The prbtddent,$75.000 a year; ‘
Mngress $1.5m; speaker of the house,‘
gIter did other church work.
; ter
lsaid:
‘ing my Student life there and was first
Isung publicly at' 11 Sunday school cel-
I .
[Larry- Cheney.
'takes the boys about two games to get
on to some of your little W'eak points.
If they know that you’ll let down.
they'll stand in there and wait for
your soft one, and then—goodnight.
“Some‘pltchers are unlucky. Wheez-
cr Dell was one of'those fellows; He
41nd a lot of stuff with us, but it never
got him anything. «He'd pitch the
wrong sort of bull some‘tlmeséfijUSt do
lt—and so it went. "Being in "a 'hole
doesn't bother'mc. 'If I had’flVe Wild
pitches in -a row l’d take the sixth
rather than send 11 naked floater 'up
to the plate. "
What Inspired Student to
Compose the Hymn “America”
The W ell—km)“ n
11311111 beginning
. 3113 {our yemi in office cost him $400001 “My country. ’05 of thee and known!
' in excess of ‘th'é' 3'3an Which he 11...! by the name of “Amerién, " “as Writ-
' . I
ten by the Rev. Samuel Francis Smith.
He was born in Boston. October 21,
1806:1115 clucated at Harvard and
studied theology at Au1:aver;w11s for
many years a Baptist minister and 1:1-
In a let-
poem the author
“It was ‘.‘-'."iit1.-‘il at Antlover dur-
concerning the
ebrntion, Jul y 4, at Park Street church.
Boston. I llih’l in 1113' possession :1
number of song books from which I
was selecting such music as pleased
me, and finding ‘Gnd Save the King! I
proceeded to give it the ringef Amer-
ican patriotism."
.__‘_...._.,
Well-Known Landmark.
One of the best-lineup landmarks on
the Mississippi riV'er is gone“ A tall
sycamore tree that stood on the Ar-
Ikansns shore ncnr Mc1z1phis, and 1': hich
for more than fifty years served as n
. mark for river pilots. has been under. .'
IVHnitred Bennetc, Miss Mary Burkey-J-
1 A! ‘50“? 1of thanks was given Lan
or tee e f-m' use of parlor .
lectable luncheon q and do
in decoration were
hospital.
later sent to t1165:
ARREST THREAT MADE
H'M GIVE $12,000 more
._.._..__..
Refusal to Pay—Feared
Publicity Disgrace.
for $2. 000 because of a. ti 111111: of arrest
is the defense of Andrew Taylor, an
undertaker an liverznnan of Darlen.
1.vho is scheduled to appear in the Sn-
perior court today to dc‘cud 1. suit on
rinda 1. Study. ell of stam’ford.
Taylor refused to pa. the 11919 11110;
which the present action was brought
mi!
The flowers mew-3f:
” ikfi complaint, and the woman has"
M
.~~t-—
1;de died some wears ago. »-M1‘s.
That he “as forced to give “q mom was oncei‘heharc arrested
the note brought-against him by Clo-m
115 Woman Arraigned on Seven
Counts.
We 13.1917. Theré‘ are seven counts
fin in jam-since hennrrest. '1‘ .1e. mar-
to bier hrothQuin-law- was one
Taylor’ s Divorced Wife Sues Him {01:33.3m'th9 deaiui‘ot Joseph‘fllona“
the second hand. The first
charged with murder of her mere, 36?"
nief‘Monahan, whose life insurame was
inher ‘favor. Although the case “'1‘
ready for trial evidence was not (taken
find-the woman was finally released.
Later. came the death of two husband
Elli‘toroner Mix found that 3011.1 1119.1
515% HAW-111,11... zs.-.11.s.-....te .
153.319.112.11“, 'w‘ill be placed on his]
“was. third husband, John P., on
$915 poison. The bodice of Joseph
and Jennie were exhumed and ex
living- Room Sets covered in fine
tapestry including davenport
long, car.) (half and large i'ni'kci‘. $198 00
7 ft.
Davenports, with coverings of fine
selected tapestries, 7 ft. long.
$15500 '
W NO‘W
are $132100
11‘0” Hit I111 01‘. -
Now
Delegates towns IntemaMal Food Council. are seen here at theirlllrst oificiai meeting in the M11-
1" Commerce in Paris.
don. representing the United States; .
-ge of reconstruction work west nttheflhine; M. Vilgrain and M- Clemente] also representing France.
From ‘left to right at the table are Norman K. Da vis, Herbert C. Hoover and M:
Professor Atmuco' of Italy, G'enemlrayoi, French representative 1'11
and
Reading and Sir John Beale of fireot Britain
because he says it was not given {or a
value received. no claims the riots {£391on in this:
‘ ofifimmifie mined by the action of the water and '
, and polemda~mia to have W 7 ,,
w . y .33, 11".. .
, " , ., A ., “,.. ..=:-
ft i i. .i
I 7 {mt/mien 1135? 7
Three echonsanfl'dfilus" Worth of «11..er
'Upholetered andElegnnt-Liying Room Furniture
to, be closedgout Within "theremaining
days of the Sanuary ‘Sa'le ' 1
w“ ‘Living‘ Room Sets, rich 111111351 ry Now
I15" 1 covering. (lavcnpol't 7 ft. long, easy ‘
I“: H. Stone. Mrs. E R. Sher\V,ood I ‘ .- . 1 . , .
.Mrs L. -\. Nash Mrs w s Adams! . .1 . JR 1... ..artme “' ' '. ‘ 1 ~ . .. ,
'MIS “ H BaldW‘ln, Mrs Stanley A 3 A u ,‘ " .t I: '- .,.. ,jn' ': , ,
SIDILI'h Mrs ‘Irving Ha“ Mrs C.. J. - » t . .. .1
iv e. amara, 11's.!) B. Bradley, Miss ‘ - , ' a ‘ "
111111 1. .. . 4 . 1 ' . ._
‘1.- ‘2'. 1235321233? 3233,: 3:ng {from the Orient Domestic qugs . -
:U. B. Coolidge. Mrs. "Vii! ed BodWem‘I-f“~""' ' .' V, -
21.5 1.1m §“§”S' .11... llw 911‘ - -. 3.12311, _ , , Regular bale 1111.11
(1rv TS- Seele Mrs. M " ““f .1 _ 7‘ 'ei" ' . . I ~- 1 1' . ,‘ 1 " ‘ 1 ' ‘ '
, 3:1“ng 3}”... gm $1 ‘gOCkwood mum; . , i2 v (1.0. . rogular $100.00 5.111 pllcc $82.00 Wiltons, $139.09: . $110.09
M 1- d? or 113' 'mi, “Acker, Jul , ' - ' ' I I
'rlt'alrtlry 1‘31th ‘Ml‘s.’ {:11 H.‘ Noxon :3. 4' 381mm, . I m' ,. . $ 90'00 -$ 81"”
e a on me oft e members ‘i » “ ’1" I 1-"- 5‘51 ' ~
the 1.0.... an...“ u... y... was .8313, 4'21'." - I; 1‘ 01 ’I 3" 0” Annmsters, $ 50.00 $ 45.00-
(‘ answerable curiosity had been arous , .. . .-. .1.» X 6.9, 3‘ (5-00 ' ‘ $57150 . 1 7 r0 '
ed at luncheon time oV'er the fact that . . .. .1 _ 1.- 10 1. ~r 00 $57 50 . - :I’ 4' "3 . $ 42'75. '
' if?“ :I‘afigfoit the members were-1 "'0 ‘\ d' ‘ ' ‘0' ' _ ~ l: 10 0” $ 27 m
' a'mg e u u corsag‘e 1.0.1.1.... . o. . 1,) . f1 f $55 ' ' ' . '
. the altendunbé record re" (Billed [hale-'15:: 1-,; :_ ~ 93.4 -\ 76ft“: , 1' I LOO 00 . . .5 1 . .
‘3“ that m“ bouquets were “om our ,. Kym; . , Axnunsters, ‘ rib lIlChGS, 35 10.00 . s 9.00
wry by those ladies Who had attendéd.I ‘ , ‘ . . .. ,
133:".1‘3 9‘3. "”91?“ ““8 "1‘1" 2.10 x 5.1 .1 60.00 $50-00 ~37 Inchesiti 0-00 3 4-50
e e mee 111- a social ti 3 __ - ‘ '
M118 enjoyed The metmbcrs of 3.: all}; 3‘X 0.5, $ 79-00 $69-90 Sm . 60 00 $ 49 50
board present wele: 1—111“: , . _ F,— 00 $50” yrnas, 51 .. , .
Farm. 11'. H. Baldwin, Mrs. 1101.131 '3'9 X 0 " $ "3' ‘ - ' . f ' .
Mdgx’ns‘wlf £533. 311113 I; ' .1 x 686 $ 70.00 $49.50 Tapestries, 1? 34.00 $ 29.50
1 1e rs . .
C. Sherman Airs. E R Sh ’ . 00.00 ' 85:30 - h 1 ,
{flip Euc‘uunen Mrs. C 'gfigfi'figfi? 3 41356-1)" $1. s WOO! and F113“, . 20.00 $ 18.00
1. 1S'nest NICGrogor Mp3 ‘mnk ‘7 '4‘ .. "
Laud'i . M1391. N. Paddock, Mrs. W? 1-. i, Hammfls’ ‘_ 19-00 £17.30
11.11;“\m_"1.-3i.s. Kate Palmer -Huni°e?‘?¢£ 13:3". 3.8K (la), .1't‘qu‘al' $ 75- 09 5d“, Ill‘le‘. mm ' ‘ $ 1650 " $ 14:75
1‘..‘ -T8y101‘.‘.MfsChfl :52;_‘- w - -. . -_‘ . .."
“$21-$33“: figured Bountiiésmm ' .:-..- 11.63 6,, _ “ii 75.00. ~- -$517’50 _ $ 10.00 $ 13.50.
mi 3:313:51 x...» . ,.~ .I --’1' " .
Elia Byxbee Miss mmfifggg,niv§§£*~: . 3.2 )1 by. ' ;' " $5 1.30.100. $415.00 1 . . . 1 ”l‘rsi‘,§9?.-. ‘ , ,1 .
M‘SS Margaret Blendhnger, Miss Mary ..4'1'1: ' Mi ‘ I 0 M
313111;, 1.... A a mmmmfi . m~h~ chm...“ WW _ - F. , “My , W
asst“ Mrs M. M ‘"" ""hb " "W . " U m -- ' A ." '
A, 1-} June's Mrs C if $333351.) 11..- her the paper. Fearing that be 701116.; ' ' first session of International Food Council' 111 Paris
H. C. Drake, Mrs. Hamid Wdenmnfifig I‘I‘Qfigi‘uced by such pubh'CIiV.'1a_\JOl .
divs. J. E. Austin Mrerd. A. “in; 1a..." “her the notebosays. The suite;
felts, liftJ J .MEC’I‘WM'WW H. 531‘33' “‘0! Taylor regarding tins‘pnrt 01‘
W. rs (.. .i‘hompson, M13936 rm ared “.315 th 131mg:- I
1 Bell, ALIS-i351.” LJB Bradley M {1111- se en y ell .1:
'J.11113 \i"ood,-. -Mrs. W. S: Adams, Mm: ' ‘y.
in? 33:11. 53's. W. ”L. Taylor, Mesa: WHIAL FOR MURDER - 2
l l 185 A I Ho muslin; BAND.
Henry Hams 111-... 1-1.1. T353} m, 111-1111 OF THIRD Hus I .
1Emnk 1. Jones, Mrs. G Edwin Coma “ l’
stock, Mrs. W'. lessup, mag 34‘: . ‘I‘David E. thgerald DefMSI
.‘-
Norwalk Chronicler