Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 27, 1919 · page 6

 
 

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/ MVYTI‘I‘VV‘I-vr'rrflwyw f...‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"' Al rights of republiutleu of spa

 

'enormous. calamity that has benllen
the world has. been apportioned by the
victorious powers not to her dese‘rfs.
but to her ability to bear it.”

This is not only a fair and logical

SOUTH Noiwaut
mo 31;an

 

 

'shosc Americans. ultethei native or for

I-ign bom_ w 'IIo hm e been shedding sen-

timental tears o‘er the 'injttstice'

-mhauo:39..m.; 1059.p m
its-539; tensile.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

done to Germany.

- ,._.__
SALVATION ARMY

 

 

muted Presa is exclusively
to the use for publication of
he" dispatches credited to it or
otherwise in this paper and £30
’ local newa published herein.

 

dispatches herein are also to.
; "ct-tnfl a 'l‘os's'

‘5 i which

a m. mun...

mm : mi helped Others as the Salva-

w2tlI a

 

 

“on on“ tinn Anny lassies helped our bm‘s s.
Room—n. and the knowledge that they havni
om” \ helped towards raising the quota of
Branch m _m $7.000 tor the Home Service Fund of.

W the Salvation Army in this city.
. The fund is lagginz. it is still 3“.-

000 behind. Sureh \‘orwalk does not,

ml for what Was done for her sons.
if all of our boys who have been

'helped by the Salvation Army over-

mg ”on“. i .~r as could be assembled in one audi-

OHWoll, L009! No "B. F. andA M xMriu'n. and if they could have the
Heels in Masonic Building South Ipvople of \‘orwalk as an audience.

Iain street, 1.-I and rrd Tu-saay oi I.4 ,I dam. {Or them 'hpn "I”. came
each month—~.luly an1 \ucust etcept- 5., .I of ”I. trenches: 0' the (magma.
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons! or the hot cocoa. of the may act: ofI.
many invited. John K Pinch w: I slugsmfcm'tfix flthgutvr't‘ley;
H. Robert M. Wilcox. sure-turf. "I"? id not be 'm - in the.
__ __ .__ _. _...n attire mutually who would Muse to

HARD FACTS FOR GERNANY. iii?) to the utmost of his or her abll—I

Th? ANN-‘5 11"" '0' ‘1‘," '0 hm”. The families of our men who have
9“.“ in ”1.. ans'?!‘ given to protestsI helped oiersean can tell you of what
' W~ s - s s.
of the German representatives 39M. ‘tritg-Uziklfrf;:l?iri.ftsogf Norwalk can
the economic tell you of the work done here. or
film way that they are being helped.
treaty financially. of the clothing. food and

To Brocckhrff Runtzau' s t-ompLIintI-Islielter that they hate received. anti
ri of the care that is taken of them by!

Him local corps. under Captain and‘

 

 

 

. . I
prm‘lsIons oi the pt-zzt‘tw

about Cetmam bt int: robbed of all he

merchant sitiltpinz. the Allies (-ztlmh'I Mrs. Charles H. Phillipe.
n . _ , -. ,I These storle are hard to get, how-I
my that G lnlttn} wantunlx s. .InlII I vet and the l) le 0‘ Nora-all: musti

nap-1y ”“000 000 tons of allim. ship- Inake up to the fact that only one re-|
fqueI-t is being made for money for the
v r- 3'

".8 mm“! '1'“ war and fl" ‘0' r Sahation Aim) Ttu re will be no rt-
." only mkinz Irom quests for money if the 87 .000 is My
. .. tamed until one year from lhr and of
third of that amount- Ivbe present drive. I
{m- which hI-r own t-Iiminal it is planned to have the Boy Scouts

hev' annut

a very mod-
erate loes.
deeds have two it responsible

As for th-- farming areas taken from

or the city have a sort or "clean up"
«lay on Saturday to secure any sub-
scriptions that mizht be human:
around loose.

' — (;- ans Mil be a‘2le; . .

German}. the ' rm _ I Further Infmniatmn about the clubs
henceforth to buy wheat, pthatoes andI will he published tomorrow. and the
F4 . . .-."- r as. ‘5‘.” Home.“ (If all members to (into will be

other product (”'1‘ th-s '3 P . ‘qublIslIMl. If you Want your name
cause they are still protl'IMIve. hnvmzi they», writt- out your check. or better
- . I. ’ll. hrinz it in to lzt‘ittklulrlv A 'l

u s c l v at: "thll was "" .. . i r.. "
escaped th‘ h” k n f Room a. ('Ity Hull. and your nttnII- Will:

SentinI-l .

Gait out by the at rIIIrIn armies to the in Th.-
.. 3

corresponding to-‘IIilol'ics in Belgium --.-—'.-

i
“I. g. ... WOOD VICTIM Wis

Mace. Poland. 2
Ma." I A YOI NC \(‘TRESS

As. for the coal deposiis lost, theI

nIIpr-Itr tomorrow

 

 

(i'nn'ittu-d from i’IIu- (ll"

Getmans ar~~ reminded of their 9““I [——

wanton destruction of the coal supplies ; Body identified.
"I them rman “All pntirt‘ intlll: Tl!" l-ulljw- admit that liII- hotly"
"'0' l t' n il.'|> been identified but lh-«y il;t\('
try wag obliteratotl with a t-‘akll a I0 I-t-t'uso-II to disclnsn lilt' iIII-ntity at
and a savazon nlIith it um take many, 'i'“ ymtnt u‘uman. If i“ ""d""‘"‘"d'
I iIIm'r-x'rr. that Identification was
Years to rerun-u Thc r0511" has b“°“f made by an actress who was :I
a [rave and I'Ioloncetl slIortaIzI- of cIIrIlI IIIlIrIndMot Illm dt-adI wanum The
l ' Ni ‘81-" Illul‘l “l'l' “11$ "it'll“

-‘ . ' . P 0 - . .
‘In western Luropx Thirt' can b n IIml. ilf‘f’til'lilll: In tins Information.
reason in equity v iii" ”in cfl’uct of this ‘ will lift illo- state In l)i‘t'(llllt‘ an

i umy nlil'r‘fl

t- welusively. “11"“ ii"! linshaml

q ‘ .
horns I, uni Il

Shortage should he II”, cnlIII-A.
by the allied nations ulIo wm its Ho The last timr- sup “I... won alitr-
t‘lms, or nhy (.Irmnrn . vim deifiemte- iiiitlxihzw2:21.32“??? ”idinifiII-d \ItlIt-
‘ .. .l. . ' '- _ S in . n“.

ly made hetself Iv. pon i '-Ilo tor the tlc- lmk city. This “Ullid pm”. 0m
ilixe findings of the med-l ' .

t Ita exam

flciency, should nm to the hm limi ihr‘l' who exhressod ihe opinion that

of her capacity. make it good." ‘lIze woman had been (ii'ild five or

. In answer to the cent-ml wail aboutI :hlctifdfh “11"" ”i" bitd)’ “as dis-

Ihe disaster the Allies are intilctin: onI. Death. according tn the findings
Iiil' the medical examiner. resulted
l

the Germans are re-

 

 

 

M

argument. but it is the finest kind of
propaganda for German consumption.
Ill is fine mo for the Consumption ofI

CLUBS FORMED-
(Oontinued from Page ’One). I

subscription. i
will entitle them to member- 3
a Imiine of hating done theirI

'10 eea

want it known that she was not thank i

nvl could only tell them of what they!

‘ to and the cause of the trouble

. 6.000 feet."
”darker than ever and eventually got

'wc could see to fly.

are asked to make asal

atter on the basis of denominational

population rather than on member-

ship.

RECEPTION
FOR HAWKER

 

_.... .—

tColllnDe‘ m l‘IKO one)

 

I
LONDOV May“ .7. —-11Ie correspond-
ent. of the Daily Mail who is traucl-
ing with Harry G. Hawker and Lieut-
.(‘ommander Mackenzie Grime on
3 their way to this city.
’ternees. Scotland It detailed account
iot the dilicultlea encountered by the
Itwo airmen during the'ix unsutcess-
in] attempt to fly across the Atlantic

During the first four hours 0! tho
voyage the air was freezing cold. but
the airmen were quite comfortable
Hawker. howet er. was unable to st. cI
a good murse becaust of the clouds
being at times forced to go around
them.

“'hen about eight hundred miles out
the weather continued yer)
bad and clouds rose to meat heights.
Sacral times Harkcr Itied to clear

. them. but lost height at every attempt

and each time the machine was start-
ed climbing the wateI in the radiator

Iboiled furiously. which intolled waste.

At last. however the airplane
reached a height of 12.000 feet. and it
was decided to stay at that low-l for
the rest of the trip.

"We had not yet doubted being suc-
cess‘l'ni in getting across." Hawker
said in describing his experience:

We were at that time above most of'
the clouds. The moon had risen and
we were keeping a good coum. al

though we had to go a little slower.

and close the throttle to keep the wu-
te er from heating up

“We outlined at this height until
we had been in the air twelve and a
halt hour-n.1‘hen awe heavy clouds
again. They were very high rachinl
a level of 15.” feet and being very
black. It waa almost impossible to
steer through them. and each time i
tried to climb the water boiled hdiy."

Hawker then described. his eflorts
with
the “alPr cooling system and said
Ihut he concluded something had got
into the water filter between the radi-
ator and the pumps. and that' the only
thing to do was to stop the motor and
put the nose of the machine down
steeply with the hope that this might
clear away the refuse in the filter.
This was mmfui.

in view of the difficulty of going
through the Ilouds the minim-.- decid-
ml to go beneath them.

“(swung down to a height of about
Hawker said. "we found it.

to 1,000 feet above the water before
“'c started on
our course attain with the sun lust ris-
inu. but couldn't keep the- temperature
below tht boiling point.

“Then it was we reached the fateful
decision in play for safety
ed our com; - and began (lying diagon-
ally actnss 'ht main shipping rate for

Wet cha it!-

AND GRIEVE

sends from In-

‘hrime shook hands with hundred.“ in

 

about 21;. hours uhtn. to our Mief we
sighted a Danish steamci. which ppm- .
ed to he the tramp “my The windI

was blowing .1 half gale fmm the north
east and we er't- getting knot-KN!

1

about badly when we sighted the “lip,

close to our port lmw.’ We were [.Iitlv

i

thought there dug a very good chance
0' alma- bhtiIhMess at any
moment. J

”Inlay night the atom not worse
as! the “arr had to have in making
about one knot an hour in a northeIlyf
direction. This took the steamer of!
the shippioa route and m6 the
"in"? 01' riveting another ship.

. Mer aid that he and Grin-e

slept or tried to sleep most of the
limo They thank ‘teu and read the
captain‘s English books.1'hey Ba'I
the lighthouse at St. Ktida but wen),
unable to emulate with land “22in
the ship leached the Butte of I’VE!

i want In (mphuslxef [Husker lt‘lfl
tilt; correspondent. “that ”1.: [mlt “a“ !
not due to the motor, which was re-
liable in erety way. running sa‘lslac-
Iorilv from start to finish Even an?"
all the water had boiled away. the mo?-
or was still tunnin; merrih although
ll was red hot uhen we aliletcc on th .
Iwater '

The correspondent adds that "192‘?
were amazing scenes on tIip through
the Scottish hizhlands to interness
.\t ct. cry station women threw flowers
and kissed the aviators and mo n chat!
1) lllt‘ Iran: and muzht lo en'er it
while it was mo‘ing “writer and

 
 

1‘

Regular width:
quality. \alue 59c

Sale price. yard ........ 49°
8 I.“ F. I | T ‘ '
Damask
72 inches wide. handsome patterns;

value $1.25 yard. “c

Sale price. yard ......

Damask Table Cloths

Attractive patterns. hemmed ready

for use. $1.19

Sale price ............

Crochet Bed Soreads

Full uh; podweght: pure white

32.....513‘ $2.08

madam

NI line: mm and eervlceuble.

”"' Ste

F” .................
HematitcbedPillowCaaes

a cheerinu (rowd whitn llitd 'm‘adcd

the lnverneas Station.

On their arrival at l'verness. the av-
iators received a telegram from Kin:
George inviting them to Buckingham
Palat c on Wednesday.

NE“ YORK. )lay 23'.- -lIarry (‘I
Hawker and Lieut. Wander Grieve
had with the- on their attempted
transatlantic amt . sliver Joal «I
Arc medal. to be delivered to the
British llama: Mint Collection. TheI
local Joan of Arc. statue committee"
announced today that the mad air.
maniac-ed two medals Mlle
livery to European Mina.

“an: nun-anac-

The medal was struck in comma ~
oration of the celebration held on the 8-! ‘5 x 36: high unlit! Ila-III.
SHTIh anniversary of the birth at ha 3"? Drier.

uch .................

of Arc and the naming of the park in
her honor on Riverside Drive at Stall
street on Jan. 6 last.

The committee sent two otthe med-l
Ila to St. John. N. R. to be deliver-
ed. one to the llyers or the ”withi
plane and the other to P. F. thy-hm
and Major C. “i F. Koran. to he
presented to President Mot-are for
the French Mint Collection through

Lonzcloth

Myardpieces:aoflnatshandgoou

hy- nice. Ilene ......
White Voile

40 inches wide; lue even weave:

the courtesy of Major Morgan. who "W till-III)" "he 690
Inn- to have gone to Par-tn. Sale N100 ”c
yard ............. T . . .

 

 

 

 

 

TENTINEL “”19“":“m
S ;_ ‘ 21;... m. ...... 13%:

Dress Percale:

Standard quality; good selection at

. 1 - patterns. Special 19°

‘ sale price. yard

- a 'l‘urlddt Towels
m I;. .'
cents-TERI! INEGLEcreoIIs

 

 

Good weight. snow white bleach.
soft and spongy. large size.
\‘alue 50c

Sale price ............

Plaid Summer Blankets

Double bed size; handsome designs

and coloring: $2
.98

Sale price. pair ........

i
l
l

 

'S
5

 

"l

 

-..._-...-

in a to: with the clouds low and wcrc' h‘tlitm H \uninz Fcnt- np]
.Iimost on top of hr-r br-fmw- we s::'\'I A rcttut IIsI’t tn the l’lnv' Islanlii Fine French 82‘
her. \Vt- sent out our \I-ry licht dis-I ('Pfllt‘lt'l‘) disclosed the flu-i llld tlItsi l" ... .

ull ‘--t- inches with; lino III-Ill
Io~x~ sign: Ii~_ They in r: answered time honored restim: plan of the (it mlI \\'f~nvp; value 51 g;
l I'rin.ptl\' and ”NH wI- fl. w about l\\0 “as b. in: 'udh nu zl-cted Sale price. yard ........ 74c

¢1IcI altt Hi

i
20ml lnndinc IN

I. lirs and land-«d in lilo
('1' Un- steam: r.
‘ “'c made a \I l\

though the wt was ill h w. watt-l. .II titers of tin we mm

npptoztthinx and put out.
our own boat and stood by in Past- ‘ft‘ fund f'” n“
sink. historic burial plot.

the slcnmt-t

lilitf‘llint‘ should brink up and
which slit-
lieayy sea.

The sea to Is ru: min: up to twelye ”‘qu Wh.‘
feet and breaking rigi. I ou-i the mach 0110“ 0d '0
Our literutl'in'; ~tints kept DIOY‘RNP condition

in" and II 4.

‘lt'kan to (to rapidly in the contributed fir this

'I!
l
I'

i

The Man was fitix two in n- plot inhale and public in the veri"
Alter much dltlicul- best condition and order for Memorial'

“'0 found It llll'di} y,

throttzl; Ilu :mmt part at It a 2mv1nd~I
-bodie.~ of Milton”

pm iIic to 25:. '
I

Corticelli Silk Poplin

Handsome shades. with a ritlI lus-

trous finish. Special $1 36
0

sale price. yard

Printed Dress Voiles
Hundreds of new and delightful dr-
sixus: beautiful colorings and fin-
Ist quality. Priced from

”a up m s‘ 00 Yard
. _

Drawers

.stti I
I

u llert lies ih

“9 are iniormtd Ihat tho it exists :1! ......

2.9.. in I Irlnt: Yor'ihis o '1
mone‘ especially
purpo-r

case we desire .to

mounds should be

Rut-h helm; thr-
lhl'
“(main in Iheit piescnt d“.

Itar tltI

Bleached Table Damask I

real service giving

 

34:
1.Men's Hemetitched Hand-

All finished ready {or uFe'

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Anniversary SaleI
THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS I

glivery item a Big Money Saver.

Now is the Time to Stock [.2sz
NOTE THE HUGS.

Children’s Wash Dresses

A beautiful assortment of plaids. stripes and l‘ .2 .
Nicely made and trimmed with fancy belts. 'MN'kt‘i~
pearl buttons. Many styles to select from. Sizc~ t» ‘ .

51.49 T" $3.48
sum noose presses

Straight line and “aistline models with llf'I'wlllll : . .
cuffs and pocket..- l’ercaleg Gmgitam. and I'IIaIII‘m-fI ~ -.-
t-olors. fancv stripes. checks and plaids. Spec mi pr

51.89 T“ $2.98

WOMEN’S CREPE KIMONOS

ii

I

'mcm ‘m‘ - . I'm»

 

l‘retty Floral and Oriental designs. satin or wlf 0.» .v. .,
Empire and straight line models—full. comfortalilr ruvre~ m I
good quality.
T0
$1.09 $2.49 III .

R.&G.OOIISBTS

Fashionable model of this popular make. In crvmplv‘v Ia'. -
of sizes; regular price $2111. At an eXceptionully inu- prlf'f‘

31.10 “m

ROYAL WORCESTER AND C B CORSETS

Not all sizes. but splendid value remtlur price $2.71". Hr

$1.59 ." “ ‘“

Muslin Petticoats
or mouth. tfi-vned' with em-
broidery or lace trimmed rate. all

‘

 

Colonial Rae RIIS

Made from all new clean mm (1:

made with undi'r‘a) Regular ”’1 “l“? 3‘ '35 ”c
at 81.50. Sale price. each I
At . . .T‘. ............. .. . .
I IS-Piece Dinner Set
Women s Fancy Handker— Including 12 "tuner mt...- ua I.
chiefs Tea Cups and Saucers. cue!- at
two desirns. moss rose or no. Ger .

\‘alue lsc

mtlens. value $2.10!). rev t.
sale.

prim . $18.15

Aluminum Percolatur

Six cup sin lI‘Klli:‘.l 33““

Sale ”- 495‘

prlt'v
Carpet Sweepers :5
Golden brunt. or malt fl uh \ .

sumpmn . $2. 98. i‘

Shir
Adjustable “'indtm g

9c
Film

Children's HandkevI-oehiefs
7c

i
ii
”i

Handke

“’hi't and colored

let's

c

ker

Specia l.
each

and 9c

Marguisette Curtains Screens
Superior quall'y. is I- out. Ins-m \‘i‘c n tr hi ‘

I 4_ . .- . . .2 . . . . 531.9 -
3.191%: “h" “I"! Amh‘ m on ext-m i0 2:: ms Int. 4 L~ f
SI I ‘. I. . . s1 94 S27- .‘2 it..- hizh 5

at:- pl I mi ..... u i exit'nd :0 ."..“. ins “II. 9C

- . . -. 4 a . I

Curtain Scrtms. Su'tsses *‘z‘ “ ”‘43?“ . 790 i.
. extend in In- um-

__ and "81“!” tes Site so ins. high, sac

White. cream and lane} designs: ”(Mild to :17 in~ ui' v it

worth 25c. 19 . _

Sale price. yard ...... 6 Extra “CIVF Tl“ ( I" LI"

Bottom Wash Bolt '~

“'ood handles. sc‘ ll‘. l-ss .

No. 9 size 52 ,98 Q

Sale pri cc .....

No. 8 All Copper "\
Botle' rs

lear price $5 5"

Game Window Shades

.conlpio—i c

59c

 

All colors. dut .«ivlt- qua‘n:
with fiu'ures.
Sale price. each

Sash Curtains

value 5m

Jul)

5
$4.49

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

German industry. I” m 'l . . 4 _ . 4 .
_ . . potsomng m the swim“ r... us dry and 'n.' an hour and a half we or all ”1" ““1“ 2n lh“ 0f coed muslln' cut am

. - . ' In . ' . . . ' . . . ple length Sale Irice,
. minded that that 0\mltmk I‘lllS inch” I minim {mm a crInIInal operation, watched "I. . "I“ “‘1“. to launch a present week should find el‘tt'v burial}. and Width. in 5”.“th or circular pair ‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 37c g}. ”-50,. .

' "The economic (lira-‘1” ”0‘ “‘"Pd ‘ lift-boat. models: trimming: of fine lace or . ' w - 4 , 4
“I! war is widespread and indeed uni- §;.APTISTS F:“r0R tlI'ctl )‘ttt'tls :Inny IzrbMdery. Axmlnsm Rul’s ' nos 32 Paxtlon (‘J l ' '
yup Every country is called upon. MANY REmRRIS l}. the lifeboat succeeded in. regal in: Day Cannot something he accom_ I PIfl-II-I ------------------ . :{izgigsmfigglesn‘dg asso.tment Two-burner SI§0‘9 0 E

- mi .. .» I l -- ~ land? ' ‘7 89 .t.. 5
in antler. There is no reason why . I (Continue f p 12:11»; 2:23: 36hr: "I: llfrilIIIZat and wcr ’plis IP( in th’ lint at flagged i hmnled -\ .......... c Sale price Price ........ 12-5
any which was responsible for the t. mm 33° One). .0 i t tb ”h 4 it ‘ tm, . -
. ‘ wit: 0 e. envy sea wits im- ————————r muwnauln :3" ..
‘I’ll’. should "0i suffer 3150-" \‘t'nt-l‘t't'll diseases. possible to saliage any thing. ‘W'lten we NORWALK GIRL l .,
W 0 S 0Y9? he? “'ai' 105393 “l-‘ourth..~ T0 (‘Oun't’FQCt lh r m to [he 5.] we “pro “ 'lllOlll “r ——-————»-———*—.._._ .._. ..-_ g.
Germany 9 p . . "”1““ 01 11" Milo“ P es- und tile iii-2:. :00, - n1 (- iip h'l G ' I" had IZ-I' ‘VINS A PRIZE'and third competitor. and 83 each for mu engage. Remark—I'm -h
in! the alleged losses suffetetl smce .Izantla of sedition and lawlessness . s :1 I an. w Ie IrIe eI . .. itbe f h l fifth. The other w'in- was-armed by Sergeant Silk on a med himself 2h. .II. ._
Quantum-med W. But‘ against; by the support of worty periodicals "" "0'" “" '9" “*3 mm “‘ ‘""‘ ll'fontinued From Page One) In", ",0 “mm mung”, “0,. charge of drum-es. and locked up.‘ I I um “I “Ed" 5...... .
thy ayetenatic education. m; set-v a lot of valuable instruments and tlIr I ‘ ' in the MRI can this nothing he" ‘ .
the war lbsses or Germanv might VeryI I“, institutes the {mum and “III other mail. l\l‘ddl t d M Eb z . . Ltarn ,wich; Walden Peterson. Waterbury: ed guilty to the 0 ‘“ a” the tor-er on his prnmI... -. I»
hilly pieced the far renter 105385 ”999" means ' ' - om, ' ' e 0"" "n "- "‘9 “ ' ' .Nola itettingweu. Norwich. and s. “a" cu" ’hack 0 m H2 said ‘hiti 2 . '
m” l d cgt'mduct of the Fifih. ~T0 secure a suney of nat- l (“.mme aboard' we 1 d' that.“ "f XMWM‘ iRodlnslty of Shelton. The ianrdfl that in left W wlth 830 IE 'inattvt: of Russia and "
her in tiative an um mum “(I II“, adoption of “II Captain Duhn spoke very Rood English The hizh "hm“ 9-339 “”1”“ was “a t the meeting of “it day manna. and thaLhalt of it my:- I “II” In). 2r... r.
war have inflicted upon the alliedI adequate policy or (onsenation and ”I in“ be?" afraid “lat *9 would 3" won nus year I“. \lax Lerner of New were announ . .terlously disappeared. and that b mum "we“ ‘ ‘ n r .._I
mules and which have left an in- "igfigfiLiflfl-T down below his boat reached us" mm. TI“, "m I I! 31' .. “(I I, Social: this afternoon. =MI m" - "Ink an a. I I I ”I tats-4w nus of 331:“ 5.5..

chenille mark upon the manhood of. tail semice nc$?:£ttl.:m:glltu3ly :0” Th” ”mo " “95‘9“!“ “’0‘“ “'0 essay on his Itmt cmfwv- this not-ah; was a no but and mitithZZ‘dZflrquV .{ I- t

.m" land tcnme in th‘ I niled States the “m“ ““9“" 0' ”"3 5‘93”" Th” 5"“ nwmdod to the writer of ihe best ee— aanomrus aout‘rreo INTOXICA- _ - .—
.. 1 be . . f i d 5 mil” of this study to be presented “as \er\ rough and the Danish crew say "I hstcitcal subjects. ”an: V'f TION CHARGE. __ _ ___._..,,_.
m prophecies 0 econom C P r to l. lit conuntion at Ills nnxt annual 0' great rI..i{ to mmaelunI nanny ' d l h the “.me of
.. meetln Gotman. o. horwalk. won secwn pt 29 A man v. o are w W
rt W are discounted because Ger-I S'C.\‘§illll _ To make a careful study r~7cucd the aviators after ninety Him 5‘“. and the third prize 0‘ 35 ‘1“ 11“,,“ Charles Abromltue and said he work- 8 na‘

' . territmies hate suffered less than of the problems of the downtown city "W“ They were picked ‘9 at 3'30 " to I all) :‘run. of West. P; Itlor’l .394 in Wm “'30 *0 0°“ 3'9“?” Pllfil‘lll “I $33 .5 I
of an: ether continental bellieer- ,church and of ”‘e “"7“ Ch‘WCl‘v Md "‘ Gr"“Wirh time. nonday M" ‘9 The Gtamtnar School contest wan' day ”(I 3? 1' 39 “I the mm had h M m 2 W ------- $2. 5 1:} I

' a mum! the war... and "50 {mi {L'gflg‘zgglg‘dgmd‘"95‘ ,p'fuc'ifif' 99"“ "n" M“ "“9”” “'3 m" Mu" won by Marion wells of Hancheater. imbibed enough malt or eon-Rm: liq mm“ “0!. ------- - . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . $12 98 I; I
m i. cone rned solution of these lattihortig‘n otI'IrXObt: Hawker said that Captain Duhn said In this competition the W!" are ‘10 “on to make him so unsteady on his . . - ........................ i
. go at ‘lfflflSlflliOl’l ~ 9 Ile elms to him. . for the winner; :5 each for the sect!!! feet that after aerenl warninsshe ”hill M. M “d m 51 96 U» i
iotj suffered at all.“ The church urges this solution of “Another hour and you would have _ . s - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ......... - ’8 "'
.. than me III“ of the who” mm, the labor and capital problems: zone Idov n." IW . m m . . . . . . . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2‘59: :03?va i
.. “The creation of a COMING“ or “HIM “III III-I the “In”. . . . . . « 8a.. Doors . . . . . . .................... $2 0 3., .‘i
[an Iowa- ............ $540 to $1 .

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. . We aim this shot: i charter for each industry, defining the‘
_. ition i an German terms and conditions of labor provid-
.19” M“ G y ting for redress of git-avarice: on the
‘ . would appear 10 be "in basis of a soctnt justice and insuring
. M I 11:»th facts of a mire participation by all par.

tiesmhnowl cottheeat rt” .
Wathateotr’hauolamti 9“? em a

 

voice in its direction. and an equita- 6
mainly; m‘Mé‘zI to tie. aha:lng in the pmceeda.”

thouzht the aviators were Americans‘
The tel-cued men were stuck with
the casual manner in which the env-
tain took the whole business. as if it
were an every day athlr to take alr-
men out at the Atlantic. The -

immea- no- 1.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

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