Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 19, 1922 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

:7 ,_ ._
ma sot—1TH NORWlt-ml
EVENING SENTINEL

W ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

:. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.

THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1922 ,

 

from INFAIL URE‘

year that R. F. Dun's latest report
the' subject is especially interesti
According to this repOrt, there w
19.562 failures in the United States
1921.

 

 

 

‘ So much alarm has been expréssed ~ ‘ ‘
about the business failures or the past

This sounds like a sufficient excuse
for pessimism until it is found that in
1915 there were 20.596 failures. with

 

.011

ng.
ere; '
in‘ V

 

’ihg and‘BUén Inveétmetit 'Ass’ociatibn at the-lhst‘rnonthly greet;
in‘g speaks well-for the judgment of. our citizens m recognising
a medium for systematic saving not surpassed by any other
institution, and which hasrbehind it the-safest. kind of. security.

l'-— ‘ J a ““3””- ‘m‘m‘m °£ firms “mg bus""’“ Those *whohaveabeen depositors in the Association during Ellie
-' ' ' ' tion as e
MINIATURE ALMA-NAG FOR iness. o ; t of crashes to past thirty ~years'apprec1ate the value of the Associa .
TOMORROW thertigtgighlin232:egtalgiims doing bus- best. Possible way of savmsmoney- It welcomes {lePOSItSi_no
High lid“ 4340 a. m" 5319 P- m. lness was about one in 100. So long matter _hQW “small, and Will cheerfully furnish information
Sun rises 7:14, sets 4:54. as American business can remain 99 concerning _the workings Of the same.

L

 

The Associated Press is exclusively
.ntitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or.
not otherwise in this paper and 8130‘
my local news published herein. ~

All rights or publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.

‘1;

for quite so much crepe-hanging.

foundations.

 

DIASON IC DIRECTORY.

Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. 893'.

per cent sound in spite of the worst
war and the worst peace in the his—
tory of the world, there is no reason

1922 will show its share of bredks
and receiver-ships because there are
still some firms operating on unsound
but the ‘ percentage‘
fatalities for-the year should be low-
er than fol—'mzr; and for the big nia-
jority the outlook is tolerable. if not
It is especially so for those who
follow the advice of one 6! the big

“Few fillings tend to hasten the return of better times
more than the building industry,” says a recent bulletin of the
United States Chamber of glimmer-cc. Theiocai “association
could do wonders for Norwali: with an increased «membership.
Hardly a day passes that one or more “applications are lactic
eeived' for loans from people who desire to build their dim
homes. ”Our, citizens can therefore :see that they can help won-
derfully 'by joining the Association. It will be no sacrifice
because they'wiil' receive satisfactory returns on their invest-
ment. At fth’c‘same time they will‘help solve the building prob-

of

k'lmoitieitn l 13:33? i’r'iimiri354oi31'2'2 automobile manufacturer?! *0 "fifO- lem of oui‘eity. Many inventors will “hasten the return ’to
:1? "Eighth. ‘Julv and August except- duce economically and offer good bétt'er times.”
I - , D! u,‘ i’; 4"...” ' - .
ed in s‘ o-oiook.t {inniufitveiigegiosons \nlue. _ _ _ Why not act atmme and do the bestv‘possmlewthmg my?
cordiallioagii Jméflrilsil. W. m: As an eminent financier used ,to building 'NU’I‘VI'"! 1k. {.3 . ome '8. m€mher O’frthe N0 lk Bulld-
ROBEli’l‘ M. WILCOX. Sec'y. say. the man who sells America ing Loan and InVestment ASSOCIation. I'Wfl

“short" is certain to go broke.
year 1922 will show a number of i

‘ ._ . . :ls-r
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. I“.
fleets in Masonic Temple, South Main
flrcet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesday's of
cash month at 8 o'clock July and
hugust cxccptmi. All It. A. Masons
“rdially and fraternnlly'inviled.
CLARENCE A. BROWN.
1“. S. LYON, Secrctary.

 

theory that times are

 

____—_.___.__.

gate to the Genoa conference.

' .

W\\'N .Nl’llil'l‘. FOOD AND BODIES.

'l‘lw La Sullc. “1.. Tribune started;share
the \‘mv Year by sponsoring a com- '-
‘ . u ‘ ————————
munity l‘nltl‘lll‘lst‘ winch included a. . O——-—-—
frcc cooking class and a better homes pigs 3:: Eigggnizggideagzfighgg
exhibit liolb were lll'ld in the ,local'p ‘ - .
' . '. home.
auditorium.

At the cooking school.
was givcn in [h(' preparation of Sim:
pic. nourishingr foods. in the bcllcl
thal “good cooking produces good di-
gestion. uml this in turn. means good
health for all."

The iwlli-l‘ honn‘s ('Vlllhll displayed
machinery and

‘ ~ - " (r ‘ 'lcanlincss
cquupmo nl. making, lor ( ‘ R
and ('Oll\l'llll'll(‘l' in liousr'keeping. “AQHINGTON. Jun.

Mam of tho lubor-anng and cificlt at this llmc '0 SN 5'5“]? 1h“. six D0
cncv dmim-s shown cumc from lhcgm‘nl- ”It“ “”911 ll)‘ the lransportntlm
- mo'ri‘ll‘lnts and served act Would “alicmilc whatever conll

instruction .

"MWTE
ulna mm

1 9.-An error

HID-[(i-llillv- housvholii

 

 

shops ol’ Im a!

to :idvmtisc lhl'lli to tlic townspeople. Idt'm‘t’ Ft'malns in the future of Our
r“. , 'l‘ribum- ”mummy“, that it did railroads and thclr Securities." Jerome

, . . '~-l ,- ,. qm. “nun-"’- llanaucr. u .\'cw York investment The object of this lctler is to do 2;: mfimp'oxfl in his hands and chili when left to themselves. never MNG DISTANCE TRLY(iVI\VG
nol Hm” ”NH “rm-H U ‘ ~1. . , 'banker declared today at the Inlcr— what “‘9 Writer humbly can to m"? .. 'g p "l: . f 1‘ 'i all “OHM havc attacked Germany- in a \ ‘
Tim llthl;l‘lil'l1:\ ‘Ulnil‘ljr‘lllilllg‘lllt Iiltlmiool:s 3 “at" "shims"? (7°lllm'59'0" “"9"" ”‘9 “om“ or What may he a V")- un' lglii‘iigft lilit‘linihlisphrlidgh: was]? all “'3' 0’ ”“0““! J” ”1“ world.~ Tlil'i' Ten “39 mm a Your Service for A11 Kinds Of It.
iiZl‘urul pridr- in tho succcss of the ’lmlloll “‘10 ll‘flllsvortullon mics- ' JUS‘fmd' unhappy thin-“:0 :hfd‘OOP‘e these points a” distinctly provided for Wcrova quiet. business-seeking Remus-L panting; Faded V8118 for Furniture WOIk
.. . .. . - imillcd fl'cely that' Mlt H-‘mmn‘r- at ”W same “W‘- M- 0‘ “Oman“ for “1“} “"8 n -‘ Ought m dam, in ”M, 2“,,” mm. which N,“ iic. with all their incomes on the side

"”m'tl‘kmm h” M ‘ 4 .7 ' ~t t DTH‘N"l “‘3 (‘Ol‘Vk‘thll ”‘3‘ H “Cum "0‘ ‘0 "9 culled "PO“ '0 contribute ‘0 v . '-l .. f ‘V- r '1‘; q of [Waco and a peaceful :Iid rational Main 0mm 26CORCOl'd St SO N0 ' “i P
“5' O‘,“I"Sl‘. fugl‘h'l“ if]. l;”i’,flt{:;: 0‘: he impossiblc for the commission to any fund in honor of Vl'oodrow W’llson cr’s tine-teen Arm ‘5 0 d H ‘ adjuslnypnt in the end of ‘1'," dil’l‘cr- ’ " ' ‘ rna ~ hone 3i
lilo llm- spilll .llll “All“ - 0‘" the li\' ‘rntf‘s which. Ulilll'l‘ present (‘ondi-glllltll lht‘ non-identity of u“, “'oodrow \\ :l‘oht. i, a“; doubt that 1t1igvi‘n698 With ”.er l0 Alsace a-nd Lor- New York Dace, 901 West 20th.. P110516 ChelBsa 8059
“In," W ““0 “MW-‘1 F0 carr‘y l -. liv lions. would cnnbli- the railroads to!“‘ilson thus to be honored with an- ‘ ere i'nn n: 'li -<c ariics thmflmme, it was American intrigue -
plum ”n" “no guimm‘t‘g t,” m Dbl ‘ l‘l-(‘l‘l\(‘ a six per cent. TPllll'll on their other \Voodrow Wilson is satisfactorily plan guts ‘ r'mn 3" ‘ 35w? after sun- which created this m1...” war as shmvn ’ .
“HM U” "V m H. m l.' fume“: l h' ve‘propm-lv inyvslmcnt. established. l-‘or somi'llodi' called that hhc “‘9‘"? pen”) :0,” is 0;...” by the plan written out as described

V] i" “Md" ”3'”? Mimi's ? r I] .t "in ‘cnactlnc the transportation "W'omirow Wilson." with another rise t is mourlzimr . ( pio‘c imcnlarv above. along the very lines of the old} -
hm H M}. ‘llmphrumh NHL”)? (:tl' a. act." Mr. iianaucr continued. rt-l'cr- American. who shall be nameless (be “ hl‘lliling.h":n - ll-l - in ; l‘i‘or him; S‘T“5-"i”n “'1‘" PM”) (381le Viv-rs ago
31"“ "Wyn.“ "WWI ‘3'”: “luff iii“: ring in tho six pvr cent. clause. "Con- was rcpulmi at that lime in he :1 mil- “3"!" “:‘ic', .33“ (in; of". as r' ”on,” f fol-pig“ ulh'. free trade Cblf’éi‘i: mm. ,
“I VI" NHL [1w “will?“ H? .0 fflikclv truss omitted to provide that thc shlp— lionaire cotton planter from Texas). l 5;” “nth “ 1'" “ l'.v:‘.\dul'ofl0(‘m::- at poly. factor-v destruction and ”all. . AI‘JA‘ :E BOO l ERY
1‘1"”. ' ‘I‘l::,'”.:l\.‘,,l,:..vll (KKJMTYCQV don't DQ'I‘S of the country should furnish the made :i writlcn plan of the great war'ILmI; 551:“: 2;; (placed under the ‘ ’30,” you think u in your patriotic

“‘ ' .‘ lmfl‘lc m-ccssar' in make the law PT— which they had tho-n in prospf’cl. as , ‘I‘n . . ‘. ,‘ V . . ‘. ‘ _-.. , -

in: -\\ mm 1. cumin tthen 2:332:31} “who. (infinity to the hen“. held long mm as 1911 and 19”. “hi” the bios or. thousalnd; gig-h: lilidghftgsl 21:11:.1121?}:thgrgiiicgoga‘rtjggrgxmti it: PALACE THEATRE BUILDLNG
"H H lv' In” ”I Il‘s'ifntlons'f their 0“.“ by many. there is no guarantee wliat- real \Yoodrow “'ilson was yet (low “(ONE in {TV n c ‘ ‘1 PS an r- (fie party who appears“) “prominent
m“ ”H "Wilt” -W‘r:l 0for ct th-lt SO"”"‘- Th“ companies 3"“ t0 93"" Prim!“ Ol' NPW Jt'l‘smz Thvsc mrn joln— "Hi” coml‘nfl'm .. t v. . l. f l iv in this our plan as "\‘i’oodrow “'il‘
sl-hrirnli- lnullli'tn .i :H [mi olhcr the return if "my can. but if they do ("I with them a third pméy. referred ' .‘loremer. l siglrlka‘hymrp anf 3“: son?" . -
in” Mr 'l"l” ”‘ ‘_'"J““' t A irac- not. ”w,- arc not even permitted. ex- to in llll‘ \vrlllcn War plan as “Tho (owsc‘ TUTT," .3 '\ ( p A.“ 0, “'ith kindest [regards uni lea ti St ' ‘
W ”MUN-m" l-“H (){mwf‘t' lil‘bra. “"l‘t ‘0 ‘1 ”"1”?” “mm ””d W" ’9‘“ Kaisvli" The plan nmmlntwl the moat inmu-(mu .7 T“¥‘s.‘j.l‘..o‘.lr 0“"..5.‘ cis--isiiiiii will bul ho i‘i‘ ll‘r; ”11* r e leamnce sale
m ' .. m... .. .. m... .n has: ..

in \ . .. .. I . . . _ _ _ _ .. ‘ . i x . -

_ _ _.,..._____._ out ol earnings in crimes of lhothl- lmiscrs (attack on France: whcre— m the War of "m rebellion. this all)‘ mg ”“5 "Foundation“ fund from our . . _ _ 1.." .F
'rm: «mun-ms sl'lciimzlt. "“93"“ "‘2‘,“ “WW" m "10"0 W‘OSPPF- llpon'h‘ls American “’Alllcs," as they fms mmmm. mom... Human... lying devoted ‘pcomc. “vitiioui‘nrst establish- The biggest Shoe Sale on record 15 no“ m ““‘ swag
Mrs, i: ll. li‘inll‘)‘. aged 87. is ”,0 oui‘lmiliji::. or the Gov’crnmcnt lo .‘ili‘ “lllll'll in thc plan. nerve to assist in wait to snatch back “or big colon- lag the non-identity of its beneficiary

clumpion spcllcr ol‘ ilucyrus. 0. She

w. i. . mu in 'L l‘ccn nt public spcll- “Mil!“ “mm‘m ””9“ “""'"'~’ ‘1‘“ “N”
' I I 1" ‘ i .

iod of boom limes. whcn the traffic

int: luv in which she defeated 25 ., ‘ . ‘
\oulhl‘ul nml lniddlc—agcd COInpO'tl— Could ha“ borne llu charms (‘Oulii
’ , lo wcrc graduates of high not bc made up. Mr. liannucr said. by
tan l\-\ '17 l ~ollc cs L Mrs Finley isla. attempting to hold up high ratcs dur-
M_,m” 'O "I“ ( g h 0 [66m district 'lng periods of business depression.
m;mu;'w “f a. on _ ll. C. li‘ulibright. representing 'i‘cxas
SC IOU .

. . ,. , ‘. . shi pin interests, asked Mr. Hanaucr
"ii-i-li.’|15.~uln(‘l‘,‘ i'endc7.\0115. I “s,)‘ on I:‘rosg-cxamination. if he advocated
7““ “ml lhc‘othcr “"3“"“3'3 neycr‘repmi of the transportation art 800*
"“7"”! Mrs‘ “"1"“: him had been tion which requires all railroad earn-
hrmight up to spell correctly. and Shglings in excess of six‘Der cent. to be

”will”! for the glory 0f the Lord. :1 turned over to the Government. The

many :Inotiicr \\‘llilP-llflll‘(‘d old lady . _
~ reca ture clauses. the nitncss re llC‘d.
can do. to the. shame of her grand- p p

discouraged investment in railroad sc-

children. i lh .. islcuritles and therefore could be con-

”‘P “m0 old rod 30 '00 0‘15:an sldered a barrier to proper financing.

k k . t m It hid “S fault-i 'He agreed that the issuance of very

"(’C S “'5‘ n V' z " lar e uantities of tax excm tsecuri-
no doubt. and on the whole the big. g q p

, tics by munici alitios and States also
gradcd country school with its teach- p

 

coming in for some pretty

The

lustrations of the truth~of that assert
tion. for those who sell short on the
to be worse
will have some expensive experience.

, A Soviet omciai named Rakofs‘ky
. has been suggested as Rusgian dele-
If
there’s anything in names. this indi--‘
cates that Russia expects to get her

I-

 

#
saga...” —.........

‘ m. _~_ ‘ - .,
SENTM
WERS’ VIEWS 1
W ‘ ‘ ;

x

E

 

his "General," to have the whole
North America and to rule over it
a duumvirate. absolute tyranny. Neg

 

A‘N om 'LE‘I‘I‘E‘R.

 

“Allies,"‘by’which name the three a

Mr. .TO'hh'Ca'Vanagh
Chairman Woodrow VVilson
Advisory Committee.
ls‘onvnlk. Conn.

My dear Mr. Cavanaglizm
You may not know the writer of
this letter and he has not the honor
of your acquaintance. but he knows
"’l‘oni Cal." as we school boys called
him tin-n. when he was as square and“
as popular as a boy at school as her
now is as a man. I know your estim-w
ahlc father when he and I were co-
eniployrs about the South Norwalk
railroad depot fifty years ago. So you
see the writer is no stranger here an:
naturally has the interests of this little.
old town and its good people pretty
much at heart.

of Panama. controlled by the

Adierlc'an “Allies."

cnlirc Nort
all

thc
cxcludlnz

clunlve control or
American market.

l
r
1

Canada.
immediately

all factories in
Central America

ed" to strangle all Manufacturing l

 

 

 

 

 

him to “subdue Europe" by attack-inf
Canada

 

. inl baby from the bunny. l-‘rccdom.
simultaneously

on this side

plantation illusionisfs to Subjugaic all

our ills-rc. thus not only diverting

or North America. this ally to be rc-

l-.ni:land from succoring France hmhvardcd h) perpetual free entry for
also paralyzing this country so it could hcr manufactures thcrcafl‘cr to the
not possibly takc a band in Europe exclusion of all other imports. to

against "The Kaiser": which diversion which “Hm added in both cases. the
would have made France easy moat as ‘

Tl total destruction of all manufacturing
’0 and the driving of the whole people
onto the farms to raise dog-cheap pro-

visions for the lords of the planta-
8§$E~ifq¢qerhrn~dggdt u‘ioué‘f‘fi (lie-rni‘ri lions. This so-called German. but
r“ : ’ c ”r 0 " "Unit“ f ‘ 3 rcallv “American" war was the second
Four lcurs in Germany. p. 23.. and

"The Inside great war of our plantation illusion-
lsls to St-curo a perpetuation of negro
islavcry for the benefit of the planta-
tions and. by the aid of the armies and
fleets of a powerful ally. induced by
the market privileges referred to. to
build up a monopoly of cotton-grow-
ing for the world.
Under these circumstances. would it

the first objcclivc of the "plan."
plan prospeclcd the army {or at-
tacking- Canada to be composed of the

 

in Dr. Joseph Goricar's
Story of Austro—German Intrigue," at
pages 230 and 266: in addition to
which an indefinite number of “boys"v
of the cotton plantations" were to heel
added. which latter were. fittingly, “to
redeem Appomattox," collect five bil-
lions of dollars of the great Northern
cities as an indemnity for the loss by

 

 

not be a betrayal of the mod people
of Xonvalk, it they should-be de-
ceivcd into contributing to this
“W‘oodrow Wilson Foundation" fund
before the real Woodrow Wilson has
disentangled himself from identity

the South of the slaves during our
civil war. and. eventually, all alone,
after the war was won and the Ger-
man reserves duly mustered out, under
their "General" (the colleague of the
"\Vilson" in the case). to ‘freconstruct"

 

_ . . interfered with the financing of rail-
ing: specialists and its varied actiy “mslroads.
(1093 more to develop the young idea. Conditions in the money market
f0? the needs or the "9“: age. 13.": would control the rates railroads
one merit that little old district would be obliged to pay he said but
5011001 certainly had. 1" drilled. into Iif tax exempt securities 'ivere abolish-
the Dupils' heads sDPllillg and ‘thelcd. the roads would be put on the
multiplication table. and other simple same basis or nearly the same basis
fundamentals 50 that they StUCk' with» the municipalities in securing
slacrmrms AND ADVERTISING. "e“ militia—M"

The eradication of fraudulent ali- KISSED TAXITDRIVEIL
vertising from the pages 01' IIEWSDE‘ PARIS, Jan. 19.—Passers-by on the
pers .and magazines proceeds SIOWIY, boulevards were surprised recently to
but surely. Publications themselves See a distinguished [001(ng man gm;
are alive to their own responsibility on the back of a taxicab driver and
to readers and also to the fact that kiss him on both checks. the regula-
only clean advertising pays Adteh tion salutation between Russians. The
'ttiscrs. loo. ‘

strong for honesty in advertising.

The Chicago Chamber of COms
merce has developed what it calls the
jm'r-stors' and advertisers' bureau."
one function of which is to camper-
ate with both newspapers and adver:
tisers in the prdtectlon of the public
against fraudulent securities. .

It is a field in which much good
can be done. Blue sky laws alone
will never protect the public. The
“’ldPSpl'l ad publicity work of honest
newspapers and the honest advertis-
ing of reliable investments and se-
curities will accomplish considerable
good in educating the public in that
phraseology of good advertising'
which is a true guide to the trained
reader. i

general. celebrated during the first.
«period of the war. now'rearning his nv.‘
ing' by driving a'taxicab.

Students who take their ineals in a
very modest boarding- “'hbufle lniflie
Latin Quarters had a similar surprise
recently. As‘the serving aWoman. a
woman of middle age whose worn
garments could not conceal her dis-
tinguished appearance, aproached a
table. a. young girl student suddenir
arose. knelt on one knee and kissed
the hem of the waitress’ apron. The
student had recognized her as a for-
kflier lady in waiting of the Russian
court.

.. M
117mm To ”use mmcrowna.

ROME. Jan. 19.*—’Ph"e fabulous
prices that "Italy had to»pay for coal
during and since the war has decided
he:- to defer no longer the/use 61’ the
electric power provided by her mag.-

—-~—~i.—_~_ .

It is said that the real old Ameri-
can. "salt" is disappearing from th'o'
merchant ships. That's too bad. He!

 

 

 

put down a “popular insurrection." in
other words. :a ‘Bolsheviit ‘ uprising. 7
which. hoWever, 'was to be "inaugur-
ated throughout the North, where Be
is." by this “General," the "Wilson".
colleague in the "plan"; ‘iwliic’h "smite
“General” was to crush the uprising.
which he himself had
“gare‘a‘wrme ”cam
named. "after a few months’
fighting." (By an amazing coincidence.
this same peculiar phrase, "arter- a few
months? Swift. fighting." occurs on the
177th page or “The Real Colonel
House." publishe‘d'by the Doran Com-y
puny six years after this iii-eat 'i'vn‘r
plan was :6an

seemed to have
.bility Of the fail
never entered their heads but that the
500,000 German reservists ~in this
country would respond to the-mobili-

with this manster of bloodshed and
destruction who so deliberately plan-
ned to strangle liberty throughout the
whole America‘ncontlnent and reduce.
at least North America. to the status
of aprnw~matcriai preset-4e ton Ger-
many factories! it the real Mr. Wu-
son of the "Foundaflon"3propositio'n is
not the same Wilson whose name oc-
curs so frequently in this treat war
plan. hereunLcastlyimve it. omelplan.
is there. ail-fixed as the min in’the skyfi

the North. even as the South was ”re-
canstructed" by the North, after ”the
humiliation of Appomattox and the
collapse or the Confederacy. All this
is» laid out in detail in this written
"plan." * ‘ ‘

The German reserves were to be
mustered in for the great fight. with.
the "boys 0‘: the cotton autonomic
under the camouflage o ta. purpose to

T , ,5 - ‘ ., ' a \ n p, . ‘ .L ’ v: ‘ ; I t
The report in yesterdays Evening‘vggntinelto‘rthe 9.3?“ .
that twentysix new members ha’d’égorneflfithe NorWalk Build- ‘

"Allies,“ via. “Woodrow Wilson" and

slavery was specifically to be restored
and extended “from the Arctic Sea
to the Canal at Panama": and the:

now called. are to join their armies

and navies'not only to put down popu-

la‘r uprisings whether above or new,
the Canal. but also to scare all‘the Fest
of the world out of raw-cotton grow-
ing, which their irfi'fierial flat is to lim-
it strictly to land north of theisthmus
two
In return "for this
monopoly "The Kaiser“ is to have éX-r’l

i'm-
parts but those from Germany: while,
to further this favor to "The Kaiser.
his American "Allies" are to destroy
Mexico and
at the
close of the war and leave “The Kala:

the original l'nltvd States to death at
placing: the ‘solc ex-

“.“h the "K'ilser's" starting ructions'wmoh had kidnapped it) to help our

or groavn‘efiefiaing Had been flaredE
mmm MY. - L

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

~ sunbe- murder was 0 ”I the

*biher .wnson. ‘Theser plantation illus- '

ionists have twice staged ’a’ terrible

war to compass their ambition of a

'world~wide cotton-growing monopoly. ‘

the dream of which has haunted them‘

ever since they broke into Eli VWhit-
ney’s shack in Georgia and stole his
cotton-gin model. They began with
lawlessness and seem bound to con-

tinue“ in lawlessness until they either ,

finally triumph or are finallysubdued >

by. publicity themselves. ;

The only thing which saved this

country from the horrible fate con-

templated by this “Wilson” plan was—
what do you think? The steei‘like lo-l'
yalty of ninety/Jive per cent. of our-r ~

German-born fellow citizéns who. at

the final test. refused to forman- al-l

legiance. whethérm'ora! or legal. to 7‘

:1 :1 *their ad‘dptédfivcountry and would ‘not '
: respond to “The Kaiser’s" mobilize-l

tion orders. 'rthus merely ill(«sir-altix‘i‘g'.l

at a critical tiihe tlie same gréat ti‘alhs -,.

of good citizenship for which we dill

acknowledge them to be distinguished.

when we are our sober selves. and »
which have always made Germans so
mun-d so*'aesirahie't§cit‘l@ns of our
mat-Republic. lac Wit. My to fawn

and order. and submissiveness to the .

established autlrorities, ._ everywhere.‘

No fifbb'or riot mains chantry 'vwaal -

overlie-faded by‘LGerina'ns!‘ Instead of

cursing them "out. as so many of us .

- did during the war and‘as saline of us“

‘ one yet‘aéiirg. we ought to realize and J
confession it wanna Germans in’tmsr
country who made the success of the . f

”Wilson" plan impossible by their t .

steady loyalty and hatred of war and F ‘

wanton bloodshed: and we ought to
understand that the great war was ar-
tificially ‘manufictu

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o f
as
r0

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ami-1' fl red {say our own . qEEDS'
can i meant: in - ‘urObGa'n at- J . , , . . . . _
re fairs. through. perhaps, a generation E I Cut E l ”y El} —Fioral Tributes EMT" Dew-1m

of continuous lying and invention «of
Vscaredaaies‘ folio tosses baék'a‘nd forth
between France-am~herméuy. For it
was to 'the interests of our plantation
illusionists that Germany should be
fed up by lies about France to believe
as Bernhardi honestly and ioyally did
when he was egged .on. possibly by»
tthese same American intrigants and
lllusionists. manufactdrlmr their alibis
in advance. to write the book. "Geri
many and the Next “for." in which
he soberly believes. bacause or these
very'iies (the whole psychology of fuel
situation points that Vs'ay). that the i:
only hopc for final German security
and peace is the crushing of France
0:169 for all. He thought So. honestly
and frankly: althoughms a matter of .
fact. the Prcnch pcople naturally pa—

Willow Basics, scrotum-es
poi-minis, SPiower End

South N orwalk

2 sourn MAIN s‘rrl'éar

. Aquariums. Ar'
Vegetable Seeds

‘ Florist and

Greenhouses—Norwalk

final new“
InSpFlli‘ideg

Seed Store

TELEPHO i

‘ Hershfi‘eldOMotor
Transportation Co.

Daily Service Between New York & Nomi;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h

 

d

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

with life monster who led “The Kais-
er" into the great war. I am
Very respectfully.

R. A. BENEDICT.

 

‘x

M
smcun‘o‘x 50 YEARS OLD.
HONULL‘LI'. Jan. 19.~Half of a:
human skeleton believed to be 250 I
years old. discovered on this island.
by a ballier. is being examined by Dr.
Edward Handy. of the staff of the
Bishop Museum in the hope that it
may help solve the problem of the
origin of the Polynesian race. The?
skeleton includes the major portion of
a man’s torso and is in an excellent
state of preservation. es'neciifi'ly‘fififi

i

 

.‘ The following prices indicate

the importance r:’
of this sale. We hav

9 made the reduction 0: z-rn-
garments in order to cl05e out various lines and b:
and unusually attractive assortment 02‘ N
Chemise and Bloomers.

\
l

,..

 

A. - .

Muslin Gowns, round neck. short

--,-av,..-.

An assorime r3

 

 

teeth. These are of unusual size and : :fis’es, lace ”“11-me ind muslin, inn- ~

strength and give rise to the belie'l‘ , . e 5° v neck. en 2- 2
that the skeleton may be older than A u H : 2- 3225.317:-
250 years. Dr. Handy said. The 3 “install! Envelope Chemiselace """"" ' “

spinal column also is preserved par- ,: and ribbon trimmed, camisole

tlally. ~ Style 89c, $1.00, $1.75 Nainsook an: 1 3me,.

 

 

 

 

 

GIRL DEED SA‘TKG ’FLaxcm. Fine Longcloth Gowns, lace trim. hPmSllH‘ll‘ :
GENEVA. Jan. 19’.-—-Miss Gapm’ni, pointed and square neck. short "13195. re”-
a 20-year old girl of Locarnofhas just sleeves Pink 0131." -

$1.5o,si.79
given her blood and then her life to -
save her affianced husband who had .
bran seriously injured in an anionic» ‘
bile accident. The‘physician declare ‘
that immediate infusion of blood was

the only hope and Gaproni.

1:3...

l. Mallette

88 ‘Washington Street

’.
Q
§
l
’5
v
I
Q
l
n

‘.
~ Miss 3
against her parents’ wishes volunteer: "
eddiers.
The operation was a success. both;
recovered health. “but three 'ii’ee’ks la-" ’
ter the girl contracted peumonia. at-
tributed to the indirect result of loss- -

 
 

c
l
1
l
Q
Q

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

secretly lash,
W "purpose

swift

complacent war planners
.no idea. of :the penal.
are of’the scheme. It.

Tltese

 

stem ~ o no may.

was tthil fellow who put the pep in the; nmcent water supply. The unwind cationworder'sm: ‘fi‘he Kaiser? ‘ They" N0: Y9"? m '
sea 8 0 es. p .. Iiienttripropose's to beg-m at once the“ 'e’vldentl? had not reckoned With the} 3
F5, : 9 cc flcation of 2.500 miles of trunk ‘Germain's'lovalty'to authorit’y'm'lovev l
Not all home brew contains wood> railr . '7 " " ‘ " '
alcohol. Some of it cont - oad lines and over 6,000 miles at~~ for law {362' and new where- i

alns acetone
and isopropyi. It.can be seen at a.
' glance that any one who drinks those
as in for a hard spell. '—

tracks.
The Whole railw
dustrlal provinces
Ligurla. will be e1
miles of'tmcks a

ay system of the, in-’
of Piedmont a’n'd
ectrifled; and 700
he already in 'Work-
ing order. Later. the lines which carry
Italy's trade with Central Europe and
those of the newly redeemed prov-
inces. down to Flume, will all come

A. banker has stated that prosper-
ity will come only by Work and thrift.
“butlhn numbcr of people who dc;-
.. upon shirk and drift will be as

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ever he a.
good as won 1
of the whole-'fim‘e‘rican

the Arctic to'uie Antarctic cook-o be~
tween mega “Allies." mommy called

whole: or South mn’
><Panama Ca

> 1: war Was'efideatly as
n their estimation.

Fainthéy swam):- the-martini“:
comment. from

 

you are" ,
‘QUKLITYfS’E

. 0...... ....... m.

\

«M-

.V'EINQARTEN‘ERCS

A."

 
 
 
 

‘The Kaiser” being slated for the
, erlca. with the
W-thrown in as'his‘espec-

~..._..,_

 

1. US .a‘ fiver. a. —_nA~c.-luL_-J-

 
 

into the system.

 

ial bonus. and; his owe":

 

 

 

 

 

If you are correctly corset

' 5395! Valaesjb‘r I.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

ictor - Wesley
Mel's, We, lamps, twink—Welding-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

.‘h..h;_.n._ ... '__,,--

ANT
May be anaemia ease and fifh’factlou from
W ' m "Stock fimnue
We carry all grace-s 1h at. on isingle-pieces and the
, :i’clces Are ‘Hiifit _
FREE. ,. Rm '. X110 mp Sm comma TOWNS.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

_ . 6:3
¥0Wfiefl
igloo. counsel" in,

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3 m “225%; “" ‘ his 7'

 
 

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