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SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1920
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. ,9,- ‘I llr,a;-_: M43 . - «— - . =._ . “; ashlngtan ‘1' Giluzi‘i‘ l a- 1 I) 1.5 f It“; ’-. i i L-.. 11.31. \ area- I C“ .
. . it it 3- .9 :3I . (1.. ..1 ‘ .E _ .. “v .. i
.I' I: if? . 'I ' ‘1 I . U '. i” ', 5 . . {9, I E . ill \laegi . ~ .1 I II .
=4 ~ i i ' ,1 i i ed on om $2..
:3 1 .. . il ,_ E ,2: may . . - at ,.. I
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gmfi— “mg. “a «a...- ha I‘- 1.4—— . ‘tzgxm.mu-m IBM-’5 i
———- I . —————— ,
mu 1 a... Q! .-, .. a I , "
To Boil Rice Southern Style I ‘Necdlework Notes, mun) ....:i K has .f? the Tombnt' I I "
' ‘ 1 _ .;:1-: :7» \5' :1" ‘. '1 o 21 31‘. * .
Have a. 11112121 121 water l)0ll1.’l‘t rap—g T0 kW‘l' t'Xii'H THUMBS sadly. l‘- l t. _ I : 1,“, m 11 d I} .r .t I l ' '
any Add ‘1 low l it"“ll’llx’l (a: Htt‘i, String them on a course piem’ "’4‘ I 1' ”(12 “Wm“ U1 Li“ lmm‘i illM‘gflJl I .‘ l
' i ‘ " ‘ ’ ‘ . A _ . _ 51.75 ms 7-. mm n 191' 1l.2.ll‘t'\'lllli‘( . _
1 3m . . i., - I ,, 11W ' twmc and llt.‘ the ends of snags: I I . 1 .' 1 s
a} .. 11 a {Illpliul til 1 it (.111. 111_. and togctlu r slill‘H‘ and 1,, leuglhvnlnu them, no; I l
.1‘ ' i ' w 1': t' ‘‘‘‘‘ :~’!1=:-.':-‘, 1;) , ~.’ -‘ - ‘ - .. _ ,_ .. i .-
..dd 1t '1 ltt . 1 . i I ._ .: . .. . 1 . , 500 here and .mrc on Fiilh Artimc, ~ !
that the. bmnnn ,1“ ...,; stop 130,1 . In se-wuu: .1 1.1:» 1111 to u. gurumni . I I I , ,I
‘ “ " ' t . . . a \"z:'.:; r \‘.':2‘. ::."‘ 's . v." i s "i: i -
for about :1) “1mm, .\ ~ unit; a grain 'bc. 'surc to place it 111 u .21 1d distance I \ ‘I H l ‘I I‘” I (III I” 1“ l” l . . . f
‘ ’ .. 5 1:1“1 1:»; . 1 .i‘ we \ '.' c! I
‘i‘finn between the tinzrr and thumb 111'0111 the edge of tho goods. A book l "I I' I. " I I t“ K ‘ “1" H 1 . ‘. .\ I
* ' ‘ - . : . 5: 121m": 2 ; 12-11.“: ‘11 ' .1. ' ' ‘
Ex; soft Drain (Itx‘nllgh ;: (toluilrlpz- zmd Willi lll(' in ad sawed a quarter of an I . I 1‘ ‘ I‘ ‘ 1‘3 \. t l I ‘ , ,
‘" ' ‘ ‘ " " i. . l s . ’l‘i'lL'. -"l )YV'E‘O‘ ; , :
Ezour a little. hot \vutr-r throng-1 111“ inch from 1110 cdgc “1” “HOW rpm“! 1 (. 1;.1);HI1*I- ‘71 ”(.1 d I I I ‘ ‘
' " ’ " ‘ \W 1? spa-H 111. \‘1 2.1.5 101:.“ , , .
"it-ice to sulmratc the 2";‘ain< Cour (“11011311 whcn hooked S0 that “1'? cyu “ 110‘ .11 “Hi :(1 1:0 1 I i I 1 t I I ‘l 1
’ . “’ 1 . . . ve #:1'. ' are i, t' 1. l , " r. , ' i ' n .
with a cloth and 5m 3.. a warm pfacc. tor loop Will not show outsulo me. I ' i 'l‘ I: I 1‘ ‘ “l" “D ‘I‘m I I I , .
. . . x' e 1 c . 114v : ‘> 1 w- ( nr~ ‘ ' ~
firm the stove for about 10 minutes, to (51051118 and SW6 an “midi “PW-‘31“ H \ m ( r I If I“ “‘0 1‘. an . l I 1 I .
Al} th . I ll 1 it unce cl‘s from :1 known Shorc or leaders in I l I l
a 0W 9 grams 0 57w , or {Lace ,‘ '~ _ .. . . r . .. 1 . . . .
c * . ': :1 . z . 1 r 2 12 . , . .
is.) the upper part ot a double noiicrI A“ “853’ “'1‘.“ ‘0 ruffle 5700““ on ”‘9 In if”) “m” l“ d 0 in ”mm! 1”- l I ,1 . 1 .I
. - 1 . . . . as non. I ‘
m .. .. . . - . . . ' u -- ' ' "lill. . I ,
' or hot “at-s1, (“H‘ .111 (““0“ to "“‘CI‘.““' Ivapecmlly .mm . mil“) '. There wcri- days when we adopted I j \ ' ‘
Inepm If You r-rzok rice in this way llluzslms. Sillis 21nd chiffon, 15 to loos« F l l '. lll . : r" r . i
' ‘ ' .' . . . . . , .- . . - . .m a room lllOt (A in 15 Country :‘lx . l , , , ‘1
file water In Wino“ the ”co 19‘ cooked on ”w 10“” “HMO” and stlttlt “All llltlllllls- (11- -l vnvir qflvl' it was -1 com-3 l I ."’ 2 i ’ - i
zishould be saved. as much starchy ma- H110 YCSUIRI' PFC-“>311?“ TOOL Then ”WW nlmlpl lie of ‘1, 1is III” th \llll'll( 1n ; 1 . it, ML- H. 1
1 , , ,- i t . :I ‘ .‘ v 4‘ ' '1 ; t .. 1,, . - ,' r .7
terial is left in ll. 1 5“ it for lhlcli- up the ”“1""! llllk‘dd .llltl 30“ .“l” \"(lll""l h’i ; 1”,](1 gut <0 <llll‘(ll"' for o I Dress 8672 E‘rr‘s‘s Mil“; I‘T‘t‘t-S 547‘ 1'” “ I " '
thing soups 0“,. C111) of raw la“. have :1 fine gather that can be adjust l' I“ 1 . t ‘ ‘I‘ l ‘ x ‘- l I l 2;, “mm g.) .1145 L.) (“I-IS ; J .
- -- ‘ * ’ , . .. 1 c - ' 5; -.~ 1 'z r ‘11‘ 1‘
makes four cups of boiled rice. Ied tlglll 0" “’05" 1‘5“- .VU“ ‘V‘Sh- b‘lk 1; r ”I U . ”I ‘1 “H 0:21. in“; ‘ f - '
' ‘ . '1 c. ' ~ 1 . J - C \ , ' I ‘ r ‘ ,.... . I." ch . x v»: .-I , i
— ;for 11““ Ul’llt‘l' ”‘il't‘i‘d and cotton ft)“ 5 I3); ”“11. U. L 11‘1“] “1 (t 3‘31“ H 3 i There arc lli’.« ,3. low 01 inc 11m. . .1 . ,l. x 1 ..1m
. , I. I . . . _I . , ,_ W1 at l HS; law ta}; {1L 0p 10 02‘“; . N... , ~ (‘t'rF'Vf' ) n . _, ' ,_, ,
Other Ways to Cook Rice. . It“? 1")me “‘1‘ ”1.11.0 ”‘1“ ““3 "f ““ 21“,,“4, W,“ 4,,“ .mv mm. Hm“... I 721:; \UlNTER PAJ-£1~“‘;‘£ 1.11.13... c. 1.1 r:
, . . . ' ‘z )r to draw up. 1 ‘ ' ' ’ ' ‘ ' ’ ‘ ’ 3 ' "' ‘4 "3' ‘ 5m. “,1; "V‘ r ..> “‘1‘ RN “
borne pcoplc prctcr to cook rice 111 film; ‘ 1‘“ Ei11<ll(“‘ll" 1km <‘1c will the short . I ‘ JANUAI‘xY PLCiORIAL l .1; W l' L .. l. J“ i .
. . t ‘ ., ":1. 1': (-1 or be. done on Z “ " ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ : '._, . ,I . ,_
‘3 double bOllel‘ 5“) ”1‘” none 0" “I" ‘ 0‘ ((ul “ H 1‘ 11m . . valn‘u-d French sandal. ‘1 I NOW or. -AL‘: 3
"nod material jg “WI 1,. you cook “(m 3tl1c single thread machine. but only i ‘ ' . i it
n . l ,c- . , ,. . , . . . . i _ 1 5‘,
~ ' . / - ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 5' 2 " '3. " ' I111 117“": l' ‘ 9 ’I
., nn thl's way, use only 31,»: or 3 cups of “hue H“ H ' ‘ ‘ ‘1 . 5 Feathers for Your Hat? . I i:
water to 1 cup of rice. Hau- atze ‘U‘T‘Md' 5 'l‘ll-n bird “-1111 the longest tail comes 3 l ,
* water boiling in “I" upper Dan 01‘ tile. . cpo‘s 2m T‘ble Linen ‘l.."lll .lnl art. Some of ”Will have tails.t '
.1 . , , . - L a . ..
; tuouble butler, and :1 teaspoon of salt: V0 1112M" how much ( ”I i ”a.” 21:: much as twelve foot long. “non; ames onne y
. , < , 1 i n ‘ 'i '.2 :i . A . . .
~ and a cup 0f wellwashed rice. Coverl . . _ , Ihcy co tor a walk in the open 1111‘ f
1 ' .. _ ‘to avoid spots on table llncn. .1 {my : . . .
If, and allow to cook over water until file thl y in. :1-~r11111p;1mi d by special [rum ‘. . _._ ___, A, W , u .._-. -_.
grains are soft. \‘Ihcn rice. is cooked
fi this way, the product is more moist
13211 when cookcd Southern style, so
when used in scalloped dishes or in
breads less liquid is required.
Chocolate Layer Cake.
One-third cupful ol‘ butter. a half
mpful of milk, one and a quartcr cup-
j’n'ls of sugar, yolks and whites of four
eggs, 3. teaspoonful of vanilla, two
aquares of chocolate dissolved in four
tablespoons of watt-r. two and a half
cups of flour, one. and a half teaspoons
49f baking powder.
Cream the butter and
idle melted chocolate, well beaten
» yolks, milk and flour sifted three
‘ “zirnes with baking powder, add vanil-
'la and finally stiff whites.
Bake in jelly tins and put together
with icing made of confectioners
:sugar and moistened with cream,
4-sligghtly flavored with vanifla.
sugar, add
Boston Favorite Cake.
One-third cup butter, 1 cup sugar.
2 eggs, 175 cup milk, 1 3-4 cups flour,
2% teaspoons baking powder; Cream
hatter, add sugar gradually, eggs beat-
er until light, then milk and flour
' fixed and sifted with baking powder.
' Emit well and pour into buttered and
ibnred pan. Bake in a moderate oven
about 25 minutes. Frost with confecy
. 1ioner's frosting or chocolate frost-
. fig or it is good without frosting. Al-
--ways use level measurements and pas-
try flour. '
Crumpets.
Make a. rice piecx-Ust dough. roll
and cut out the size of a pail cover!
Vim one~half put the filling, fo‘u our
and press down firmly.
with a fork.
Filling‘One cup of "filled
«chapped or put through a
yer, Icon of sugar, 1 (i2
1 lemon, or if one 11:.
mlespon of lemon c." (‘00:; on
stove until thick, twin: or I'.1l not to
£1111. Let cool be:~ ' u.<i.1:.
' Baked l;1 Peppers.
Par-boil green DU?“ rs of the sweet
Variety after cutting, l?:1m in half and
moving the seeds. which are often
lot. In ten minutm drain them, dip
quickly into cold water and drain.
“linen mix Salmon with an equal
mom; of butter and a little cream.
a’ut in baking dish. buttercd. pour in
‘very little water and cook until the
”pets are soft and tlw fish is brown.
Rice Cookod 3n Milk.
1: you have plenty “'zn milk, try
way. Use 4 or ms or mi‘k
1‘ cup of rice. 1.8.. .21:
salted milk and cook until the.
I is absorbed and the grains soft.
I milk greatly increases the road
. ‘, or the dish.
2359.9 prepared in any of in ways
'be used for making n1:'.:ty L! 51193.
raisin“.
cnop-’
fliicc ot'
iinll use.
it
. l
) ll
act.
(‘56
Canntcl Salmc '.
salmon, alwzvr ;,'i:1.h‘ie.
nude into as mar:- "~in';: and
FAA.“ ‘ O
n
A
dishes that it ca be used
twice a week wilt: t becom-
Wtonoqs.‘ Herc. rr‘ some
in man" good
for using it
creamed Salmon. .
«med salmon intnfimtiier
l‘rick the top.
rice to the ;
illisliups‘uri- bound to occur, but the
wise llOllH'lit‘t pcr docs not worry
about a few spots. She knows sutis~
factory ioniodlt-s. a few of which arc
Igivcn herewith.
1
Idrip on tho tablecloth. if the spots do
not come out in the ordinary washing.
tht-y can usually be removed with
bcnzine.
For coffco stains pour bubbling boil-
ing water through the spots as soon
I .. . . , ' . ,- . .3 ‘ . 7 ~ . . ~ , ..
RS‘DO‘SSlblO. while the spots are Sllll natuiall) tennuns perched at Lie topIslclaer lines of tilt lcni. ralnpx
Spread the spot- with its gmuuul t.1.l hanging down. one can, if one is so inclined. ouy a
moist. if you can.
t
hcurvrs who kelp the tall from louch-’
It is a variety of the,
l
in: llll‘ :round.
lzzll‘ndct‘l' fnwlf
In tho same way that poutcrs and
“.th tlw c'lndlcs' uwd '11 (”“an l‘antail pigrons luno- lwcn dcvctnpcd
from the common 1132,14)“ in Eurhpc.
the long: tailed cocks are. reared in:
Slxinmvara. a village on the island of.
Skikoku, says “'Iitvr in “Kim
“'ords.” They lll't' kept in long. thin;
cagcs. liglitu‘d at the top.
ii
Mrs May Elizabeth llcall is :1 pi
three.
Besides being: a great~grr-;lt
grandmother of fifty-seven and great
of ninety—six. This photograph was
.- in \Vashington, l). C., of one of the great grandchildren.
W -__..__.'_.._
—-——_ .
Also
ted portion over a bowl and pour the If they haw to travel they are put in slipper on the veritable. French model
water through it,
For fruit stains go
same performance. Sonic fruit stains
are extrenmly persistcnt-pears. for
instance-wand will onlv wear out af— ”1“ wings “V" very long [90‘ and “0‘” i The
,ter several washings.
For chocolate "stains soak in cold
{water as soon as possible. after the
stains appear.
For rust
cxulic arid
li‘t‘tt‘fl and suit
Nation.
1150
in a h
Utilizing Old Wool.
Slem‘clcss ‘swcaters can be made
from wornout sweaters.
Rip up old swualcr and ti" all iong
ends: knit regardless of l.‘. us.
throuvh the crushrd :15 little as possible.
,
t
01'
V3191; I
long. narrow boxes. the tail being,
This is lunch stronger than that ofI
the ordinary cock. The feathers of,
down from three to four feet giving
the tail 3 \‘t’l'-‘ bushy appearance.
Handwork :1 Feature. :
The principal feature of the new
lines of dresses for children is the in-
L‘i't.i\5€'ll amount and importance of
hundwork. 1n the highest grade lines
this handwork genuine; in the,
chcaper lines it. is simplified. I
Smoking is widely used as a trim-
' and smocks for the
i
is
axing cn til‘eSsCu
Idone push them toward: tho wrongi‘yuun“ 51'“ a“ “'9” as for the “fly
Iside. Tile short end» r:;.1
Iinto a rug.
I Linen Facts.
Too much starch will cause linen to
mack in folds.
When ironing linen move the iron
twith the threads, never diagonally.
E. Lincn should he kept in a dry, cool
place. Heat causes the threads i0
become brittle.
Camphoratc-d tonic for Bath.
I lf a refreshing bath is desired the
Ifollowing tonic will produce gratify-
iing results. Tincture of camphor, 1
oz.: tincture of benzoin, lé 02.; rose
water, 2 025.
“'hen the tub of warm water is pre-
pared, add enough of the camphor-
ate-d solution to make the water
milky. There will also be a pleasing
odor
- -A mustard plaster made with the
white of an egg will not leave a blis-
tcr.
If wash‘ blue is occasionally addea
to tho
of the china. may be preserved.
The white skin that lines thetphell
of an egg is a useful application tor
,a ball.
I
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DE VALERA IN BRIDGEPORT.
IlRlDGEPORT, Jan. 3.—-Eamon de
Valera, "president of the Irish Re-
public,’ who arrived in this city yes-
tcrday, was given an enthusiastic re-
ccptiofit the railroad station. Later
de Valera was welcomed at City Hall
b: the mayor and board or aldermen,
who conferred upon him the freedom
Ioi the city. Following a banquet at
lwhlch two hundred covers have been
:sct, de Valera will be the chief speak-
er at a mass meeting this evening.
419"; t ”this! W5: ._ 4W
be woven lg'fl'
,
i
1
l
2
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
'with the long
It is perhaps used most fre-
quently to form yokes, but. it also
takes the form of trimming at. Ll.-
waistline or produces the fashionable
fullness over the hips.
with the short. round med ramp and
extremely high lirel.
Low Heels in Oxfords.
uncompromising low heei is
only found on the sports oxford,
which is perhaps at its smartest when
built on the. flat English last. For the
women who find this'I flat last un-
comforatble, there. is the. regulation
model built with a higher arch and a
slightly higher though still substan-
tial heel.
Such shoes are developed in :1 won-
|deri‘ully soft. and pliable dark brown
Russian calf. with the decoration of
perforated wing tips and brass eye»
lets. Black Russian calfskin is also
procurable for the sport shoe, but is
better liked for the walking oxford,
which may have. a Cuban or military
heel. This shoe is also developed in
black or brown glazed kid and there
She is seen here with her only
gland in other Mu.
I
l
The bird French vamp while retaining the' NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—».\ nation-
thcir side the army of liltifiillliv‘llltfil
nluimaciors who have an allcgi-d
OLDEST MASON lN STATE DEA'D.
.gnicvanrc against society. The Gray lllC'l‘lll-Il., r.” “ H.113” '\\ inrl. a:
‘eatizrcat Erandmother at seventy-Ium‘hflh‘md is alnc m ”1“”. propw 1311‘ ()ltll'Fl 1m ml” 2‘ ... .1 t“ "I‘ll-.-
grrut urantlclnld. a boy of one year. tganda, however, and hopes. 1” ”mills.“ Veterans A. . . .~ ‘1 1 1" (5123.. inn-u",
lleall is‘ the mother of tvn. "~ One 0‘ the be” ways to HUD.” ‘5 -. . l ' ,...,., l "’ L'd
grandmotlur of twentvninv. a total ‘0 ”PM COm'iC'I-‘i ”I“? human brings. (“1de l,” ' " I ' .. '
taken on (‘hiistmas Day at 1hr home instead of boasts. and 231-? them a in his ll‘ll"l_'.-.-((ll". 1:11 -. \\ w l.
Ichance to redeem themselves. The nathc “I ””5 I43“. :1-..1 ”H. — L81),
Estate is breeding anarchists by turn— 01de 11:11 muluxl‘z‘ 1 .-.I ”may. A
"_ ing at large men and'women who have . I . I \ .. 1,. 1.1 . , H. 1‘11' 1m: ,
bee brutally treated and who leave WU“, ‘95,. \ m L I“ H Y
wide campaign to “liutnanime” the. prison \h’th hearts tilled With the de— 1"”: ”I IN"- ~ “H“ ”‘v
prisons of the United States has been sire for retaliation and rcvcnIge. . " ' ' '
llndertukgn by the (;ra\,‘ Brotherhood "Under the old system a kind—heart. SUES FOR COMMISSMN.
. ‘ - . I - ' -
an organization of reformed ex—con. Pd Warden is engaged in making heal;
\‘icts. according to a former inmate thy burglars and porch clunbers ot limuagpc ut‘ $31.11 gr mi...) 3, 1 By
of Sim: Sing, who served 10 years he-
.hind gray stone walls, Another ob-
lject oi the campaign is to counteract
’anarchy for. he said, “of the 500,000
convicts, men and women, who an-
nually emerge from American prisons,
fully 90 per cent. are potential Bol-
shevlsts."
This man, a. product of the New
York slums, who not only redeemed
his own life, but saVed two younger
brothers from criminal careers, all as
the result of. the Mutual “'clt‘are work
at Sing Sing. of which the Gray Broth-
'erhood movement is an ofl‘shoot, de-
clared that American penal institu-
tions are being surreptitiously flooded
with radical literature, with leaflets
of "hope to the oppressed? and that.
the secret movement to Bolshevize the
nation’s prisons is being combatted
from the inside. .
He said that supported by the. ef-
forts of 18.000 members of this Gray
Brotherhood, its unnamed leader.
known :s the Gray Brother. hopes to
make prison reform a plank in the
first oti'enders. The prison experience
did a man no good and he had no con-
ception of right and wrong, no sense
of responsibility to society. when he
came out. “'iih our method it is dil’»
feront. As an illustration, there an;
1,600 former ex‘convicts and members
of the “'elfare League, in New York
city. All or them are 'making good.’
most of them are young, and of the
1,600 more than 400 Were in the army
or navy during the war. They include
former burglars (box men) and simi-
lar so~called ‘slick' thieves.
“Since Thomas Mott Osborne. for-
mer warden at Sing Sing, took charge
of the naval prison at Portsmouth, N.
H.. three years ago, he has been in-
strumental in returning 10,000 former
inmates, men 'made. over' in character,
to the United States Navy, enough to
man three battleships. The present.
'crime wave‘ in Chicago is due to bad‘.
prison treatment and the desire of cx-I
convicts to ‘get even.’ If it had not
been for Osborne's administration in'
New York prisons, New York would be I
l
I
I
l
l
1
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I
I
I’i in" is also bein used to ndvant-. . . . . f ' - ~ "
.1 9 12m hnmv drmsegg It III f rel! or are oxford models with patent or dull platform 0! one of the big pOIitical qoffering from the seine—Sit.
‘f" . . .. .-. o a leather mumps and gray buckskintopS. patties in the next presidential cam-1
oi contrasting color and edges col- Inalgn. He is reputed to be a man or? COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. I
. . . - .- ‘ ~ reat influen ' -’ ‘ - -
lam}. cuffs, pockets, side tucks and; A Dressier Oxford. lie the inum‘fig‘nog‘2:3:2g02e2230::I The followmg compensation agree.-
sas 1%" A dressier oxford is provided WithIThp former Sing Sing inmate said mentstere approved this .week‘byI
Favored Domestic Fabrics Ia higher arch and'n 33311 ‘or half high ‘ that ”16‘ Gray Brother was back of a Commissioner Edward 1" Bucking-
l . . “:1 l' b . . lFi-ench heel in brown or black suede, IpIrospective investigation of Joliet, IL ham.
11 domestic umtend S. mam I‘M-“L: linois. prison, intended to be the first I). Delgrade, 1918 Main street,
Devonshire cloth and ginghams hold in black satin and in patent lea:her.,‘
sway which are seen in some or the
lines. Many and varied are the
bright colors which are now showing,
made up in chambrays. which are
said to be the most favorcd of dress-.
es. ‘
The Long Vamp Still Here.
At present there is nothing to in-
dicate a waning favor for the shoe
vamp and sharply
It is as dear to us as if
I
I
pointed toe.
The shoe in greatest favor for after-
‘non or for informal evening wear isg
justly the colonial pump, with its
high point over the instep audits
brilliant buckle. There. are few shoes
more flattering to any foot.
The Favored Lines.
Mother Hubbard lines are coming
into favor again judging from some of
the new frocks seen, but other frocks
follow more closely the general trend
git. had not made many a chirlpodist set by the gowns {01‘ women in the
9
disliwaten the pure whiteness a. modified version of
into a. Croessus. . '
It is. however, possible to purchase
the slim and i
matter of waistline. hip fullness and
other characteristics.
Necks are generally round—some-
1 . t .'
sprightly shoe whicl. is warranted to times With collar. sometimes without.
I
1
give all the
of the Brotherhood's national prison
reform program.
"If the Gray Brother should come in
here now and tell me to jump out of 11; $1224 weekly until he returns to
:that. window," (a. four story leap) "I‘d IWOTR-
’do it at once,” confided the former in: Cimino Taolo. Seavlew avenue,
mate of Sing Sing. “W’e all would
trust him with our lives and, believe
me, this prison investigation backed
by him is going to be a thorough job.
The people outside haven't any idea. of
how Bolshevism is spreading in the
prisons. A few days ago four Reds,
it was discovered by our men, actual-
lIy had themselves convicted so they
could work behind the bars.~
'f'l‘he Reds have their literature in
the public libraries, some teachers in
the public schools are ‘sympathetic'
and for some tinie they have been
distributing their doctrines in prisons,
Georgetown fractured ribs November
24: $7.75 weekly until he returns to
Bridgeport. American Tube &. Stamp-
ing Company, back strain Novcmbfir
Bridgeport, Spring Perch Co., crushed
left toe, December 4; $10.57 weekly
until he returns to work.
William Phillipson, East; Norwalk,I
Bridgeport Hardware Mfg... 60..
work.
Alfred Hartwig, Stamford, Stoll-
werck (10., Stamford, superficial burn
of right hand, neck and fat-e, Danenr
bel‘ 10; $17.63 weekly until he returns .
to work.
Jilllltw‘. F, lh‘ll or 1:3. ,...\.I.,,..h m 3;.» 1.3,-
lion “taint! livrl‘mn J. and Flame]
\\'ri.~‘r<lll:lll of tho same place. Palm-:1
in me rum- .VI'I'I‘ ri-turned to {‘sw t‘ivi!
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plainlill‘ i-lztiim he procuri-il n «us-rpm-
er for thc :lr'l'vndvrzs' proper-1v ml 1"!)
Post Road in (irimnwlill and that in!
did not receive his commiwlnn.
- ' 5.1..
Try a Sentinel \\ ant.
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yotu’ braii
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dog with three
legs walks—
you need
An active brain must ”
.ave pure blood, not.
poisoned with products :
of indigestion—or liver}
and kidney laziness.
lair-1:51 Caiebf Any [fa-(IL:
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3 in Us \Norhl
in boxes. 10c” 2ft.
Scld cr‘rvwliore.
comfort of the short Sleeves are elbow length as a rule. jails and workhouses to Win over to I
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Norwalk Chronicler