They are plenmnt to like sud noestsinrelisf.
I‘m
flu“ intestinal Mel's. 10,000 M
from mothers and friends of little ”Wallet. New
without a box of Mother Guy‘s Sweet
fwusewhsnnssded.
8-day. Theneedoithemoftuoomssstinoouvsnienthouu.
. MQWMo-UMM ‘ 1
- “bywtseve‘rywm , monuoo..mnox,s. !.
STANDARHED °
SYSIEM OF
MS'EIIICTION a! Willi-Ill
—-———..
Conttnmd from First Pens.
2..Theouoctott.lsell. 0. T. C. is
to give the» students sets-dag school
(by means of a standardized sys-
to- of intention) a. thorough phy-
sics! m inculcate in them a
suspect tor df lawfti authority and
teach the tum of
training and leadership so that when
they gmduate from our schools they
will be better qualified to solve the'
psalms-not civil life and better pro-'
posed to: perform intelligently their
antics as leaders of men, in case of
future military necessity.
3. The 11.0 T. C. was provided for
in Sections 40 to 50 of the National
Defense Act. Juno 3. 11m: It is- es-
sentially a peacetime proposition.
It is We to schematic m
and a. careful study of its provisions
willrmsany elm as tothopos—
special training, Mills.“ Building,
EWHflmt-l. D G.’ we ”VII
I
I
pr-nfily osthr m d W!!-
lp‘ may ls- tem-
yw‘e‘ived in tier so spoils
'orgsnizyation.
' 7. mm: of 111m, cushy. field
srtilery, coast arena-y. skull corps,
enghssr ups. air urete- o-t! oth-
er We of the service are of-
fered. The facilities of an institution
at the whites d tllo'institution au-
thorities will doses-nuns the type of
In! to be estafliuld at a school.
Trninhg, schedules for field artillery.
engines; corps and signal corps have
been received and at the colleges to'
which submitted they were cordially
considered All such prursms of
training are drawn up to com-In. to
the. Md mm of technical
”raining in collagen, Modification
will be made to fit local conditions
where possible. Technical equipment
s-l motes-int of considers-hie “use
wil be furnished to the institution
where these special units are estab-
lished.
8. Neither the parents nor the
sanity of theR. 0.1201".th school authorities lane on: 0‘ their
the militarization of the school curri-
culum.
4. At institutions of learning. in-
cur; schools. in which. the
authorities will require a two years’
elective or compulsory course of mil-
itary training f manly fit
male students not less than fourteen
years of age. the War Department
ny- euthanize the organization and
“demos of the units of the R.
('7. '1’. C. In order to obtain authori-
tysoséganiuonsor meanitsof
the I. O. T. C... the school must
agree tome at last, one hundred
nae students over fourteen years of
age enrolled in the military course
and use to require that a mini-m
of mm be devoted to military
instruction. and training per week.
This will include both theoretical
and practical work.
5. Stu-col the advantages are: are
forms to value of approximately 8n
(Government price) will be furnished
each student annually by the Govern-
ment. A further issue of uniforms
Munstswfl‘ibem so‘
that suds-ts who volume: to us»
send noun-user cam. Each m will
receive the following articles: wool-
en uniforms. woolen shirt. short ov-
ercoat. shoes. maxilla. but. hat cord.
waist: belt. drew-roast COC’T ornne
mats; ~Thasu attending chimps win
he issued each year. additionally. two
breeches (khaki cotton) one pair of
shoes, shirt., leggins hat at hot
cord. The students will she be men
111qu or: purchasing all“
articles of uniform trout the Quarter
master at Government price.
The uniform my be worn at all
thus by members of the R. 0. T5 C.
Itis requiredto bemoan
dents are undergoing military untrue»
don. A distinctive insignia. in be
worn on thovupper part of the left
forearm. will be issued to each. stu~
dune emotion in tho R. O. T. C‘. Both
‘vhiusofthclO.T.C.ars per
mittod to. adopt. at their own expense
a full dress and fatigue uni-
form.
Sodium who lime successfully
conic“ the first two years or his
lturtofthetralliuginthe senitl‘
division and who agree to tabs an ad.
vanced course of five hours perwec WO-QE
sud-auto attend a six weeks
Gaps in the summer during the lat
two years of college will be paid
commutation of ubsistsnce 'hy the
Government amounting to 812 per
month (cash? at the present rats.
After- grsthssionr such students may
obtain a mm as a! reserve of-
ficer. (See puny-uni: 16 for finan-
cial inducement).
ti new and complete equipment
and Into model anus are available to
main all are at. 39p
met The imtry pub
includes shelter tent half. teat pin.
etc. A literal supply of ammunition
for alt-door and iii-door angst prac-
tloo- h Wood; Requisitions
M be m to "tin supply
08m. mines on education and
ordain-y control over the stinients;
.;3 except that after a. student has once
entered upon the course and agreed
to take it. the two yeus' course must.
be completed as a prerequisite for
31min The student is mt en-
listed in. the novice admin into
no can .with the ment
other-Mingus“ thomrss of
instruction W However, or
on jam. recon-subtle- “ the Pro»
ident of the institution and the com-
manding oilcsr W student be
excused from W gout-u cirv
cnmsraaces make W action- ad-
visable.
9 The training .m especially
the junior units. are. and are
dram: up with a. m fitting into
the academic class routing-1s for as
possible. History,~ i'ygicw rust-aid.
- and economic classes normalLv give
instruction. some of whichty be
credited as part of the military re-
quirement. The military schedule
Will be varied in order to stimulate
interest. Consideration should be
aven locality and cudiflons at dif-
ferent schools to avoid conflicting
willl' the academic toutine (See also ‘
paragraph 7).
This mused military training
em includes mam "W
has provost most successful in incul-
eating the habit of attention. \V’hen
thishshitisuqnireditgoesalong
way toward equipping the individual
"with remarkable powers of concou-
nation. gives him a strong memory
and the ability to properly estimate-
the situation confronting him."
10. Special emphasis will be Placed
on mass athletics: and other scientif;
ic methods of physical training that
have proven so successful during the
last past year and a half in making
our soldiers physically the best train:
ed soldiers in the world. The physi-
cal training 01‘ students has a direct
housing on the policy of the R. 0.
It is startling to realise that thirty
per cent. of one young man. within
- the draft “9 {8110le m for full
military duty in time of our recent
national emergency because physical-
1y mat. “Fit to l‘lgln" is a term
tint need not he considered alone
in connection with national defense.
Lites every day battles offer 11- prem-
ium for a healthy. well disciplined
While the R. 0. '1‘. C. would not
prevent athletics continuing to oc-
mythspiacsitnoweubysintol-
legs life. it would assist in the phy-
sical developmeli‘tef the majority of
students that the present athletic
systems do not touch. The R. 0. T
C., in cooperation- with the “hang
physical training systems in schools.
shouldpruvo important in approxi-
noting universal physical training
for students.
11. being picture films of editor
V See:
mm
v, 1...
-
Amer: F. celeb. .
IT’S HERE 3? l?" Hons!“
fummm
und’i‘sctiostoenforoe propel-1111114
tnry instruction. and in the case on
“We:
condemns report some to In mos-r
m of the inflation. soc-G5
1-. 1- its esflblishsd newest. . I
'llieso one.” will hve ch39 of
Itts mist-7 training h the Glenn!
schools. They become members oh
the faculty and sustain the some re».
lotion to the administrative haul of
the institution as other members of
the faculty. it follows that they srsi
required to observe the gel-ad us-
uses of the institution enacting the
duties and obligations of. rules-hen“
of the (wily.
13.1! is only manly that the
privileg- d mind-ii: mic Urdu
of the R. 0. TC. has been extended
to 31’ Selim no: 11—."wa
tile torielscldmin the.
past. There is new so s-pie swply ~
of equipment. Junior Units are so-
thorized for High Schools and the
,Iflxary rm is ppm nor-
ICredit will be given Rn- woek done in
'00 Junior Division towntd Med
military standing so that a mater
of the Junior Division who has done.
.substantially the same work as that
!wonfostlso first twoye-ss of the;
auto: Division nay enter the oil
Md course of the Beta} music
and become entitled. to muon‘
and We the first your b on .
tors college.
Chi-cs" hos
ed: San Francisco.
Wifle an saw-g the lugs: cl»
ties that have
14. Th (Tuned States is divided in-
10mm astricts and M
of experience and mm rash have!
been selected for duty as Mt in»!
.Ws. The District Imp-eta- isI
a direct museums-11v. of the Gem:
sl. Stair as pertains to m m;
1101:. administration and
oftheR o. 'r 0 units Heisa 9111i
agent 01‘ a sort. He is stationed at;
a central point in his district where"
he can keep in Intimate touch with;
the school authorities and the oli-‘
091's detailed at the schools. The.
First District comprises the states.
of Maine. New Hampslire. Vermont.
Massachusettes. Rhodc island and
Connecticut. Maw colhges of im.
parlance in the District have organ,
izcd units of the R. O. T. C. Queers}
have been detailed and organisation
begun at New motord. Massachu-
setts. and Mel-idea. Comment.
15. Summer camps: Atteuthnse at
summer camps is required only ofI
students taking the am course
in the Senior Division Opportunity;
will be (rift-ted all members of the!
R 0 T F.10attendmmsrumps'
at government expense. unien Con-I
I
I
1
gross fails to appropriate the funds.
An extra uniform is
who attend camps.
will he hops-reed in the summer
camm.1'ltocamps will beheld at!
control points in the country. Dates,
for such camps and their duration
win he announced as soon as final'
on. subject. I
18. The mile-wing summary of the!
mind-ti mates” of the R. 0.- 'l'.
C. show he of special interest
°I
sun Division: I
M mwin min-um“!
iiosms to the value (actual ease val-
w) of 841.33. scams-1 enthuse as.
tending 3-sta- cum-s. $31.11. (See
mph 5 for lit 0‘ articles).
But: out: will receive in far
your property (uniforms)
vdusdatch' $10132.
Each 1-. will mine in “c" «1
(€0.5an 011 P!!! 8!!)
--_..-__...1._—_.__.__' W...)
[ll [[88 of Ml
8111: WI WES
Takosgiuofwoifyouralck.
hurtsorllnddsrbothont ‘ <
r
' The American men and women must
'giumi cont-any against Macy 1m
lilo. because we eat too touch and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled:
with uric acid which the kidneys strive.)
- to filter out. they weaken from overt
'work.booomesliugish; the absu-
Vtive tissues clog and iii-insult is hid
When. your him feel like lumps;
I: lend; your baa hurts or theme
iscloud'y. full-of sediment or you are
ohligpd to seek relief two or three:
Ithaca during the plat; ll yoisuffer
iwlth sick hesdu-hs or “any, neurons,
spells. acid stomach. or you have rheu-
matimn when the weather is bad. get}
four ounces of Jud Salts; take a table;
spoonful in e the of ms before
breakfast for 11 few days and your kid ‘
nsys will then set fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes 1
audio-ion juice. combined with lichls.
and has been used for mien to
n—s andflstinsulste classed lithe-Is:
itnolmgsfisnsontseofirritstion
WC ‘4’
' taupe and navy blue,
mmmwmummem.
Women's and Misses' Shoes
Complete lines for em ad sum-s: weer
Block". brown, while and combination
M Shoes, patent or dull kid button models
’ $4.50!. 30.”
Black, 1111114111: ‘and 11511.11.
. mat—k shimmy colored fails. $6.50 to 31:00
Iron call drkid with cloth or hit! tops to match,
“101‘ models. also
.- also brown with fawn mint-t -1l tops, .
: $6.“ to $12.50
$6.00 $00150
gray
White canvas. Lice models
(«111115th effetls."1'av fif‘lf‘lll(11l<t‘ kit] and
«111110...
. Main floor.
Whether you are going to have a new suit or
whether you are going to wear your old suit for-a
little while. the attractive vest which slips on
scpnmtviy under the cost is :1 very hot-timing lit-
tle touch to the costume.
Washable vm arc in pique, linen or pop-
lin, in white. natural, old Htlesnd old m.
Often there is a touch of embroidery, a group
of French knots or some slight design in block
or stumgiv contrasting color which makes the
vest extremely attractive.
W styles. from $1.0». $1.50
hi Silk, Oriental embroidered things. up to $8.50
Neckseor Scott-1. main floor.
Silk Stockings
" ‘ Black or white arc
the colors most. in de-
mand this spring
Some remarkably
vain-active stockings
are in black with
white clockings. and
.... 1.- 1- s-
9.,
The Veil
for m m
'lhc much Veils.
“improvet " trench.
or ordinary.
Pilot, large scrolls
in black and colors.
Genuine French
Dots, neat and incon— white with black
spicuous. . clockings. T h e s c
w sex agon are. 532.901.33.50
mesh 1n scroll and dot v e 1. y “Wary
designs- B 1 a c k 1 111m in black and
white from at“) up.
50 ctn is $1.50
. Sam M of
distinctive style, For Children
black, brown, taupe, and“ Hans
purple and mvy, '
Sunni!
Reamer Section.
Umbrellas
mverynicequai-
ty,75, 85cm, $1.00
rad“
Gainers stock-
mam 1:319.
ham“ m e, “.8113“,
green, blue flit. \ U ch. 8. I”,
with rings, cords and has for chm . ,
”h” E m’ use. I . mix; in.
CV worm, ‘
“ a. and 5e eta
The Smartest oi: Coat Wraps I ' g
GM hes, fine material,
moderate prices
. $5.00, $20.00, $25.00 to $75.00
'7 best. i graceful W'ram and Capes
in “ion! Serge. Bolivia. Silverware or
Poplin are welcomed by all women
because they are so 11 motion].
one-piece dress of taffeta. satin or
crepe they are ideal.
lllCl‘ frock of voile or organdie noth-
ing could be better because they slip
on without 11:11:55ng the M.
esting models now in stock.
Models with vestces. belied. pan-
‘ cis. scarf collar and full shoulders.
For the
Pa the sum-
! 11 ter-
SM and 11 nor.
Dining Room Chairs
in Mahogany. Golden 01- Fumed 011k
Wonderful values in the real Pllnim‘ qualities
plain and period styles
Oak t‘hnirs. genuine lenthvt‘ seats, $ 6.50
”Aunt-hairs to mutt-I1. $10.75 ‘
Oak Chairs of selected quality. line finish,
leather coverings, $ 8.m
We to 11mici1.$1100
W Oak Chan's, leather seats. $ 4.50
3‘; Wm to man 1.1 $ 8.50
Heni'v Mission Chaim saddle wood wais. $ 7.00
names to mam-h
Mahoganyi ‘hails of fine-quality in period
designs. Evm'v chair is thmoughix
m noted to give yams of serviw.
$11 50
#3:“ The seats are leather covered. 3 8.00
s to match, $12.00
Sheraton and Colonial dcsigns. best «111.11-
» it)!“ mahogany with lcatltoi seats. $11.00
AMirs in match, , $15.00
- a ' H“‘*.“s 1‘: ‘1. mm.
Mm.»
Foo rtii
Georgette Blouses
A11 eatquisite assortment for Easter \war
The daintivst colors inmgiuable. white.
cream. bisque, :1 delicate yellow called “511115.013
the loveliest shell pink and peach shades. The
styles are most original and pleasing. Hand
beading andmnhmidcry are worked on tin-st-
blouses in :1 1110s: he“ itching wav
The stiles include lOllDd or V-necks. also
high necks with tmn- OVGI‘ Ctfllars. There :ue
lines of drawnwork’nnd tiny pin tucks. "f'hm-v is
«‘l. “lilo elastic IM‘H’ at waist line which keeps 1|lt>
waist down and in 1‘11‘01101‘ shape.
$5.95 to $15.00
gov-1111] fincu‘.
Interesun' g Books Ca n d] ,
for young readers ‘
"clash 1.15111" m Counter
tie stories in 1h1$1111025 “81' _ ,, “W“. are
“Acsop’ s Fables" httlc sucks oi lusty
illustrated $1 25 sweets 1n various i’rav-
“Fairy Tales Child- 01's. birch, cinnamon,
. .rcn Love” all the aid
orange and
fnvmitcs are found 111
pop] wr-
this volume. $1.25 mint. The colors are
“The Playtime “him Sih’m', pom-I1.
Bock" F :1 V O l'i t e ."('"0“’. green of mint
rhymes so! to music.
“Lill‘i‘ VBllrln‘l‘l)”
“T0111. Tum. 1111) Pi-
rmd palest
They are \‘ory lil'l‘ll 1'
pin'..
per's Son)? fur hon bun Hips 1'. 1
“Baa! Bani Mark East”. hillt'hmm 1. _
Sheep. 1 9 bk“.
11 111111111111 31: all.
0 C 1-25 60 cts a pound
“Birds and Their
Wm” X hm vmlld Katie“. :1 ll‘ll'lt‘f U:
ellJ’Oy this. TI: 1111 .111; Illulasscs (“H1 mmmd
many plf-IIIHN n . .
haw. t1“ H gag! {11‘.)(‘l.lg. Yell-V 1;‘I“\.
119518 and haunts,
m cts. 70 cts.
M411“ ”1H”,
:1 .1. Seciitr'n.
Norwalk Chronicler