1‘. flock‘atfl' Main street from Mr.
7 . -Ilbri_ni or thnipauk.
ENTRYING TO ,
, 7 - PREVENT CONFLICT
\
I (Continued from Page 0110).
l .
I
We the throat of war.” -7 1
Chile has \0 other desire than for.
”do an dbas not considered mobiliz~l
mi her forces, says the note, which.
expresses full confidence Bolivia willl
appreciate her duties in respect to fax
dgners domiciled in her territory. In
conclusion, the. communication oe-
plores the “frequency with Which- thez
vernment of Peru is ’producing‘
these international alarms in the Con-l
tinent and unintuining her neighbors
and thw Government if the United'
States in continual quietude." i
SAYS fiENSON . i
TOLD HIM T0 .
WATCH BRITISH;
‘ i
(Continuead From First Page)
In the remark. the admiral said, and
Admiral Palmer a'so told him [her he
remembered hearing Admiral Benson
make the statement. ’
The witness was reluctant to give
the name 0f the officer. bt Chairman
Hale insisted. '
“Then i will tcll you ' the Whole
story," said Admiral Sime. "Early in
April. 1917, l was ordered from my
rost 3‘ Newport to Washington. Vv'hon
I arrived 1 reported-t0 the Navy De-
partment by telephone. and was told
not to come to the department. but to
get. in touch with the Chief of the But-
eau of Navigation. Rear Admiral
leigh t‘. Palmer. -F.verything was
very secret, the way they liked it. I
could not get in touch with the Chief
of Navigation then. and so I reported
to him later. at the department, and
{hen I had an interview with the Sec-l
retary or the Navy in His uit‘it-o. No!
one else was pnsonv, as i remember
jl. - The interview was Very brief l;
was told thzt l was going abroad ml
confer with the :Iiiit—‘ti admiralties and
' that Ambassador Page had requestud‘
that an office; cl his-h ranl; be sent‘
fiht'ze fox Illnl purpose, .Utm‘ leaving,
firm-elm" lfi'wiivls' with-e. or just he‘l
lore going there. l don't remetubcrl
which. I Went to the nllt't‘all 0f Navri
gallon. The .‘tdtnixal was there, and it'
1- as at that time that the remark the:
("Pirlllun h... li:'i\'t(i me about was!
made." ’
'Vxhom do you teler to as ‘the ali-
miral'." " as! url ('hairman Hale. '
Admiral Sims “'lltl he did not wishf
1o il‘dlllgv in persona'ities, but whonl
pressed by Chairman Hale, he said he:
inferred to Admim‘ Benson. l
Admizzil Sillls' >2 id he included Ad-I
it-iral Benson's remark in his letter to!
Secretary Daniehz. on Jan. 7. regarding ‘
the Navy's part in th-- War, because.
i. a mun has a prejudice against men;
ughting alongside of him. it has an.’
racers-pious influence on him.“
ROC {ESTER GLEE‘ CLUB.
"'l‘u'rnt} yet-22': VVVVV n in full dress,
comparing the l‘ibiveisity of Rochesb
95' (lim- t'luh illlerlil‘In: in its first
home Mince" of tl'r season Dl'OI'ilIt'd.‘
a i“‘llgllil'Lll mus-Em! o venizt: in tlw titt-3
Iiilm‘ium (If lilt‘ (‘I‘llll‘wl Y. .\l. ('. A.,"
_ sat-g tht- H(‘-'ll’.“$lf‘l‘ Herald in smoking;
ul' rm. musitui orsanlzvullon whirl] at?
In now-tr :t. llo\r'.~: Theatro'on Titer-H
Iiu)’ -\t‘:lll‘.}_f. Matrix .".0, undrr the ans-,3
with“ (Di liH- i‘. .\, l1. . l
"i‘mlrr tiit- leadership of {‘lmrlos'
lit-.l‘lt-y and the- "untazenwnt (‘2; Arthur,
.‘lmtstm the film club has attained a:
tit-:rt-e- ul putt-minim in ('ltOl‘ul singingl
i
e
i
l
and ('illt‘l‘ imam-how (if musical ondpav,
or t-ivz-llin': that of any of the smallor
whose ntzattizatiot‘s and is worthy of
more t-Vtensin recognition." contin-
ues the lit-raid
Norwulk may buy tit'kets for the
trance” “'llitll is in be given by the:
Glee club or \. ll. Morgan's lmrt‘ware'
store: \\‘a.<hin_eton street. or at Coly-
(W's Shoo store, uptown, It is expt-c‘t—
ed that Hoyt's Theatre will be packed
on that occasion. '
The club sings with admirable pieci-
siou’ and exhibits a degree of musical
imagination and technique which
should rank with that of similar organ-
izations which have visited this city
in recent years. The various partial
especially illt‘ bass. have mastered;
delicate tone. shadings as well as vol-i
ume of sound andi the. whole group,
' sings with the clarity and smoothness
that produce-s complete harmony.
A rollicking song: "Jig-a—Room" and
Hastinz's plaintive melody "Waiting
ton-the Moon" are two of the popular
song hits on the program and :1 mn-
lev of popular songs is also included.
The program offered is the best
given Not-walkers in a good many
years and Hoyt's Theatre should be
parked in the doors.' Tickets' are
A selling rapidly and the wise ones will
get in now and obtain their selection.
N. J. RA‘PCHFORD DISPOSES OF
, BLOCK
, The three-story block at 55 Main
street has been sold by Michael J.
Ratchford to Samutl Stewart, who in
turn has hold it to William Kmsch,
both local real estate dealers. No
’dennite plans have been made by
Mr; Krusch as to the disposition or
. the block which is now‘ occupied by
the _Star Laundry. Mr.'Krusch has
83.07 purchased the three story brick .
m, who purchased it from G.
This block
s :10 #113 place have boa: I
'59“- ‘f’hfnoume um it .wm be r...
“ a“ r > .. , 4 _' .‘__ ‘
I , I I
Q‘ . / 1/ .1 I /
~.‘-t\ \ .
\\ ‘
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. /
1
EN years ago it was
necessary for the United
States Army to argue
men into'its ranks.
But, today the Army like
every other great umversfly,
points with pride to its grad-
uates . .
Four million of the nation’s
choicest young men were on-
_ trusted to the Army’s care.
. OST of them are back in the
" ranks of industry tOd‘ay; and
every parent in America, every cm-
ploym', every teacher knows that
they are better, abler men far their
experience. ' .
They stand straight upon their
feet, a synflaol of physigal fitness.
They have learned how to exc-
cute orders, and how to give
them.
THERE is, in their characters, a
maturity beyond their years, a
vision and a self-confidence that are
fundamentals of success. - ' ,
The months that they gave to the
Army were not lost months; the
records of thcfuturc will show more
rapid progress for thém because of
the qualities Which those months
chelopcd. , '
t
,.
1 l
I
'r" .
. ‘1
\
Where tile U. S.
A’I‘iny serves,
gimme”: “Pam-acre -
and-heron A. “Then:- ~ . --
FITED sT
builder
;,},//
THE United Statw Army is open
for cnlisttncnts today. It wants
no inferior applicants; it seeks young
men of character and purpose; and
it prornises those young men that
the term of their enlistment will be
fruitful years.
They will come back to civil life
- in perfect health — their muscles,
their eyes, their bearing all evidenc-
ing the finest professional care. '
ITIS the purpose 'of the 'War-
Department to develop in the
American soldier. those qualitim
- which are, the essentials tosucccss
in any trade or business and are the
prime requisites in an American
citizen. ,
Congress has appropriated
$2,000,000.00 to be used in Educa-
tional work in the Army Schools. In
many camps and posts mén are be-
ing trained in the skilled tradcs and
at practically all Army stations,
‘schools‘are in operation in which the
soldier can improve his .cducation.
Through enlistment the United
States Army offers opportunities to
travel. It provides goOd food, good
clothes . and good care. It gives a
training which brings. health—phy- . I
‘ cical development—mental" quick:
incss and self—confidence” It sends
' you .back to civil» life-better equipped
461? American citizenship than when
- you enlisted ' '
g \
"its:
A Personal IntervncwInvolves no Obligation
~ THENEKREST U '8 ARMY
The Fourteen Arms
of the Service
.TheRecruifingSageantcan giveyouthe
informafion that will help you docile
whichbranchfitsymbost. In allofthem
ywwillgot'fliofimu'ainingasasoflier
the United States oak-sail itsmon—in
many bxanchosyon can get‘highly spec-f
ializedtraining. I ,_ 4
“you whom Fibs W
funnndgooduuhiginmoflnol‘thopouywpb.
CAVARY—Whmm’uu-om a the bit
FIELD ARmLERY—‘Amoo’ Frau? come- tho outn-
intoit. Ahappyoutfit—wxh' end-undamaged“ ser-
.vice added toth M‘flmmfloforh-dond
hand. Motorsifyonvii. ‘
CORPSOFENGINEBRS—Armyet‘inecrmhhwn
them-id om-fuhm-fidonqdmmtb
‘meethcitcldomman'ammmun
various branches-dim and in any of the me-
! . in“! 'II‘ I i
COAST ARTIL‘JERY-Livl¢mtluoeacom guard-
incbizcirieawithlicmmtime for study and a
widelndgwdtednicdmflnCAQ‘mis pre-
plfin‘forousefnlii’om'odmondisfiaviruagood
time while both-mint, mane. aloomano the
mbflebigzunrmmtthecoumry.
AIR SERVICE (hauling BALLOON CORPS)-—The
manwhogmtheudyodaemexpefiencewithmo-
pianesandhollounhuodnmemcashinbigonhianrmy
training. For Wiauiy'mitoiofancyond its m to
beapcfimhie busineosformonwimmefightcxperm
ORDNANCE DEFE—Th: ordnanoeai appealing to
the studious young Am To wide opportunities
for study, it adds abusinesomwellaoatcchnicaltlinitp ~
SIGNAL CORPS-WW is laying a wire from o
Yreel—cartntazfllopor' ‘ owirdesostationtlnt
wiliflashitsmasngolnlfl BucworltheSignll
Corpsis there and a m who horns radiotelegraph and
telephone work infiie Signal Corps is always valuable.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—«Good experience, good
pay and training incl] hunch-s of hospital work and in
’ the Dental Corps. Excellent opportunity for {Store ouc-
,cess. TheVeterimryGa-p.‘ thecareofm
asweflasmeatmduflm
TANK CORPS—Jun m who knows no motors
~andtroctorsorwhom> mthowthemia invited to
jointheTanks.~-Iodiq, -
Norwalk Chronicler