:TFD AY. MARCH :22,
/"
MORE EASY
linings HERE
in lwcn nconpioril
Lil: lalnr “intoler-
l«.l2~l.'~ l'nr divorce
mm- rnlr to rnceivc
:ull of two recent
; :zpv-cnw Court (if
court made its
.. nmnnp: judges
ill llw rnnllnr
lllyf
i-m-n to tighten
i. will luv: and re~
- .‘w’mw,
-:l‘H-ti
:l“irllli'l’l
"ininlernhlc
lwuil‘f' 1h:-
W (Inflow-ill lnnllve
:ifw ll('(‘ hrhlntl thi-
fl
' Amulr's litrecmont
«'r the divorce total}
in. («urmllvd or “in--
r 1. l'!‘ mum-ceded
pluumlrle lvusisa,
l
9n n (llvhrceg
. l'll'lll'". according,
H. 'lr‘t ni’ l-lrrors.‘
in crnIltv. (is: (im,
"pin-9mm, men-l
\lcl‘ll'n.” ln thcl
..,,,
‘m music was thus;
1 >‘wor-i vs. S‘vvr-cl‘
\rml lllc nclirml
:umll ugnirmt his“
. l Vl'llS‘ (hnrm‘d ‘
I 'l' in an odour»
owl with us»
in lecz'ni language.
furl, ihni lhc;
-, N"llli’wl to recipro. ;
:lm-surml in tz'orull
rt nrlnl illnl thrrr,
"» warrant n ll-cnl‘.
‘l lltlll mli’lcrm‘l
or both ”
lwo cases within
:monzhl upon the
‘ Ermirlrl. have hm 1“
.- larti ol' lllf'fll‘ clicks.
3 than his wife! rm-
Elm ns :1 vufe for a
The length of
.-1 llmmsm. was c\l~
“ii \
Hie
ulna.
(.f'll ! 5.1"
li‘ )i was still,
ul 2 .i Lli’iPICf.‘ ground.
.
_ “4—- -..
For
.. «Ids or Influenza
l and as a
Preventive
laxative
,, Enamg
EWUININE
Tablets
76%.?rwl
n
ll-
3.
In
53"
rial 1n
.,.
ll.“ ‘FUWF’ ‘ WV
fiédi my
Tenn. Mfié‘h 22.--
Cloronce Sounders. houll of Piggiv
. Wiggly Stores, Inc.. will wait until
I Sli‘i‘(-'l.." he said in his statement.
lNew Tori:
. tormlnntml Tuesday in the iem.
:I.lltiiil“i' more or IFS! *
. Cd"
§lElRWClE WillllHl rnournn
:I‘l‘
SHORTS WILL
HAVE 113mm
By Associated Press
M EMF'HIS.
three, p. in. today for settlement by
a mrt sellers in Piggly W'iggly stock
on a. basis of $150 a share and after
that it will cost $250 a share to square
accounts with him, "even if it tnkcs‘
the court to decide."
"More than 25,000" was the num-
ber of shares the former groccrv
clerk fixed as cold "short to film." oh
the basis or settlement at the lower
iig'u‘re'lhe mentioned, on exchange of
upwards of $3,750,000 would he
tailed.
A direct question 01‘ survival of him '
and his Durant-as and an intense desire
not to he ”licked" and pointed to as
the ”boob from Tennessee" led
en-
q’ Mr.
Ulund‘r-rri to “suddenly without warn-
ing kick the pegs from under “’0.”
In his stutement was read the an-
swer to the riddle which came as a
acqucl to a hectic day‘s trading on the
Stock Exchange which
’ > . 7. iornry
b-Ll’lllll’lg oi l’iggly \R'igg‘li from the
Mg llonl'rl.
That the discontinuance would be
pcrmnni‘nt also was indicated by Mr.
Saunders, who rei‘crring to “\Ynll]
ts: gang of gamblers and!
mmupulntm's" asserted
I live I v.ill not he prcsidcnt ol‘
company again that has its
imllml in on tho New York Stock Ex-
( lmngtu"
A razor to 'my
syn :. 'llilft.
Ser-l and
run rim-i "asl
any
”moral.
is \illy l Slltl'ltnly Wllhout
X\.’lllllll§: kink-mi ihc
\lnll Sim-cl. lli" i‘ll'ClIll‘f‘ll in his filing
in ille Sinai; market.
"it was slrukly a question
\xlitilwr I should Sill‘\i\c
and pointed to
from Tennessee."
In a iclogrnm
as the
to the New York
'r‘im‘k TIV‘lmnzc. duolmi in his slaic-Lfllmls
civili- «l the "shorts" {or lack ‘ “Pm”
l1}! hi. lw
(.L‘ t..ir plzly and rm unwillingness to
“1.;l\‘~- ihx ir medicine" now that the
i..l.lcs \n re turned. of his own money
,hm‘inx: lncn jeopardized during the
mislnnsrht on l‘ig’izly “1;:le
somn monlhs hack.
hack when there was
down. W'lwn it became nccessnry for
me to protect the market. at such
cost to me. and others and FM not finf‘
word of investigation “71's heard from
any source, and in all fairness lo the
{honor of your cvchnligo and its mcm-
llicrs. the silence ‘maintuined at tin
‘i‘l‘illt‘lll time should lie. the some now
\x'lwn ilre inl‘lws are turned. as I did
lnot at that lime ask you for mu" help
l
stock '
figuratively!
w s i‘r‘rn , ‘ ,
‘ g U under . and require prompt irontmcnt as lllf\
.Tnke no chances
‘ "I, Foley's
0‘ ”kUHi‘Cxccnis and quickly check coughs ::1
my lvuslncm and Hal" forluwcs of rm foam.
1 lrlcmls or whether .1 should llc "llck~ ‘ mand for Foley's Honcy and Tar. .
‘noob" Ii three
l
stock ;
"I now apologize in advance for nu,
veriing to a situation of some months'
a siupcmlous:
drlxo on this stock to force the price:
3 70-72 No. Main Street.
in my trouble. and those
now Inortahould be
take their medicine the name as I
took mine.” said the telegram. .
He denied reports in New York that
he had violated an agreement with
the stock exchange to keep available:
a floating supply of stock to meeri
trading requirements. He said he took
over the direction of his buying camw.
pain in New York personally and
inst as game and,“
directed it from his office here when 5
a. difference arose between him and
his New York trading representative, l i V
in- , '1';
charging ‘ '
Jesse Liven-more. The difference
said Was chiefly over the
premiums on stock “loaned."
Prior to that action he said Mr.
Livermore had started that he would
terminate his relationship with the;
Memphis man because of alleged ru- i
morn that Saunders hnd criticized tlu- :
manner in which the transaction:-
were being conducted, but these rn
morn Saunders declared were dls-
approved.
Sounders, now 42. came to Memphis
about-20 years ago from Clarkesville, 1
Tenn" where. he had been a. moccry g
clerk. His first job was as a. clerk 1.. :7 .t’
a village. grocery store while he still ’
was in his teens at a salary reported ‘
to have been 84 a. week. When he- '
came here. he was employed as :.
salesman. inter becoming partner in ::
wholesale grocery ‘lirm. and “1'”
conceived the idea of the selLserx-i.
chain retail store system. the. fir
store of which was established hc
about seven years ago. ‘
Advertisements: which appeared
Memphis newspapers reccnily
which class A common stock woe
fared in the pnhlic on a part 1
ment plan at $55 a. share. conin.
thoso phrases:
"Shall the gambler rule on a in:
homo. he iidr-n. Bluff is his coat o
mail and thus shielded is a. yellow
l'lcnrt. His hr-lmct is deceit. his pursv
(‘OliDSi ARE CONTAGIOI‘S.
Coughs and Colds are contagion:
spread or develop into Flu and Grip
when you can I"
Henry and Tar for a 1.
The constantly increasing C
generations. has made it ‘ i
largest selling cough medicine in 1
“‘orld. Contains no opiates—iris:
are printed on the wrappu
snhsliixiirs. ”insist 11pm
Folry's. Stillson I‘owcll Corporation.»-
Adv.
Select the
VICTROLA
For Your Home l
At The
A.J.CollinsCo. '
l
’ e
EGEND and history
,w'rrrr‘m mar
«w .u ,1.
‘Hiim ..
spite of the officers.
tun.
popul;
‘ n cleaned house. ‘VC
‘.'.". r:
riicrs remittances
The title of her report.
Floapitai Administration
They Bestow M easu
M Are
Groups fijotm flame Influence
tancc of women to fighting men in mm of war.
turns her face away and hesitates to recur
camp followers of other days.
men: that they were as grave a
the soldiers under the mcmy's banner.
It was not until the Crimn war
The medial service . ,
. - ll“ was that m . . . .
"mm“ “find“ "Italg 46f {mtwjégima" ed in Scutzn in Wise would not be content with
lion. The “8‘1
, . ' ' itc of oppoSl‘
2. member, 1854, with 3 €011” 0‘ 38 mmflxmsm did other
She opened mains and were 'm am“
keen not only the forerunner of
woman welfare worker as
EE'OMEN NEEDED IN ‘WELFARE WORK
Long before milk“ 5“!
gen-d the war, mm H
muggy”
Gathered A way
furnish endless stories of
Ixtuspass
think of her-38 3
ofthe
m anti w
“4"“ m m bass-f“
reless Good Wherever
the active assis-
But history
d the acts of women
than by with the com-
(langer to any fighting force as were
/
not only acted as voluniecr'mitscs
and ambulance drivers but women of
high and low degree went into ard-
nance factories, thus freeing men for
the combatant forces and for back
of the" lina; they baked bread,
worked in quartermastcr's stores,
acted as couriers, electrical oper-
. 1101's and claim! workers, and took
that norm Nightl 1“ part in all forms of activities except
- ' ' "harmyarehefand ziaemztualfightingz
“mm“ m the Ems ' When in the United States the men
"" k f soldiers which resulted in a Pemlamm 0‘33"”? beta! to have mm the can,”
5"“.an wOi’ 01' M bfflm do". Tm dathi fate. 1!: n at u that
the surroundxng a“ American womm, who could serve
my. ‘
i
5’7.)
l pr}
fi" 1 A, Z61
Who are.
,MALSE‘S
Taxing District
. , To Be Held At
Legislature, the purpose of which is to include the 5th District in the 4th.
ish purposes.
trict. They want us to pay the Police Protection— Fire
bage Disposal——Sewers—which we do not get and W ill never get.
verse himself and vote against the bill.
kill the measure. ,
I
This is simply to throw you off their trail.
CAN DO IT NOW——YOU7MAY NOT BE ABLE TO DO IT LATER.
\VE CHALLENGE THE CHARTER CCMMITTEE T0 APPEAR IN FUL "
JUSTIFY THEIR POSITION. ‘
(IN THE IST DISTRICT), 8 O'CLOCK SHARP.
\Vill Be Merged With the Above Meeting.
ME} TING-
of Taxpayers "and Voters of the 5th
RESIDING OUTSIDE OF THE 4TH TAKING DISTRICT
TOWN ASSEMBLY HALL, lst District
- Friday, March 233m, at 8 P. M.
Called to protest against the action of the Charter Committee and their bill already introduced in tho
W6 taxpayers and voters of the 5th taxing district, residing outside of the 4‘11 taxing district, are
asked to pay double or possibly triple taxcs for the rest of our lives, in order to help along schemes of
some of the politicians who are willing to sacrifice thousands of their fellow citizens for their own self—
These politicians want the 5th district taxpayers to pay the same taxes as those who live in the 4th dis-
Prc‘ceclion—W a t e r—Gas “Electricity—Gar-
The outlying district of Rcwayton has already held 9. mass meeting and voted unanimously against
such iniquiticus legislation. and have ordered their representative on the Charter Committee to re-
They have also directed their members in the Legislature to
Nobody wants this bill but the profesrionttl politicians, and it is up to us wléo live in thelfith district
to pack the Assembly Hall on Friday night and tell them so in no mistaken language.
Don 't allow anybody to tell you that the “whole in airtec‘amcunts to nothing and
is a dead issue.”
The fact is that the entire committee voted for the bill with possibly one or two exceptions, and they
propose to put the thing over regardless of protests, and let it be argued outgsomewhere else. ,
THE TIME TO KILL THE MATTER IS NOW-~17 OT AFTER IT HAS GOTTEN UNDER WAY. YOU
STREEGTI—I BEFORE
THE VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS OF THE 5TH DISTRICT RESIDING O , SIDE THE 4TH AND
COME ALL YOU 5TH DISTRICT TAXPAYERS AND VOTERS FRIDAY NIGHT, ASSEMBLY HALL,
The Meeting \Vhicli \Vas Scheduled for Friday Evening at the \Vest Norwalk C hapél
clinched with the lrcacln-rv fill-l ilw \‘.‘iil‘. f-‘nr sl‘nli ii
linoi’honls o? hi3 horse ”wind-3r, 51ml] ! k‘pv‘v‘illtllnr',‘”
[rum] llii=lliPSS HOP shrill ll HI" Fair! ll'zii Flt:
ll" l‘lv‘ loo?
.
ll'cmllln; :Hli wriis‘v moms. v. I re3
_ l
mixiS-wl by :1 \\‘nll Sin-ct mnn. as well . hirr‘ix‘r
,ns hi3 liliiil nl‘ Svlllnr the flock for SSS‘
fizz-Are on the
chnngrv.
of ihcl'h“ special Frzleorf of erilism. he wnslwhcn it \K'T‘.‘ commanding a. much
ex-
Americm women at home and abroad contributed incalcnlably to welfare work. _ Begmmng with ac-
tivifies at home very soon they were in Europe and their at the front. Mrs. Vincent Astor was :1:
charge of the first canteen for soldiers, in Brest, as early as July, 1917. Mrs..’l:heoddre”l{oosevelt, Jr,
opened the first canteen in Paris that month. ,At left is one of the home actwrtxes— Y workers and-
ing the departing soldiers; Mrs. Theodore Rooé‘evelt, Jr. Above is Mrs. Vincent Astor, standing in
center, with back to canteen wall. At right, a woman motion picture operator.
touch of real home atmosphu’c.
They sang, sewed on buttons, danced
with the men, read aloud; played the
piano, léd religious scrvlces, but in
all things they represented to this
soldiers the women at home.
But it must be recognized that t1):
work of the women was after most
laborious and exhausting. With
many a division, the serving ‘of hot
drinig and sandwiches to troops cm‘
training or detraining, was lirgely
perfor by than. Forty-eight
hours thoui: intermission, on a
railroa station platform, in heavy
rain, prepafing and passing out but -‘
chocolate, was an cxperimoem‘any
womcoltfiew. ,
participation in its actual execution.
When indrv women began to
seek admission into these undertak-
ings the new problems of welfare
work with the American army, there
was some hesiance but the ultimtc
result was proof that_ a complete
welfare program required women,
not as substitutes for men, but as
active" ‘ rfic' ts.
Elma/7mg: Astor offered her
services to the Y. M. C. A. and,
arriving in France in July, 1917, was
.put it charge of the first canteen
for sailors at Brest. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, In, opened the first an-
teen in Paris in July. _ _
anfermces, between British and
Agrarian taller: who knew of the
work aim in the huts in Eng—
qualified women for untccn work
are necessary." These women had
to be strong, sensible, with a knowl-
edge of life, good "mixers,” loy_al
to military and Association rule, 1m
thorough sympathy with the A550-
ciafion’s social and religious. gums
and having an interest in spiritual
things. The general plan was that
the women should Work at the ports,
with the Service of Supply, and m
the training areas.
What did the women do in France?
The first recruits were intended as
canteen workers, but when service
came to cover the multitude of ac-
fivlfies, which any woman of mature
judgment would undertake for any
group of yams men away from
home. First- of all they brought to
_;.. flfO‘ "l”!—
lanci mini in" a tabla“? Nev. hm; Eli . _. ,
.. heel—.2 *....4i——..N .,,
b
7'
goons, bathing and aiming patients,
preparing food and drinks, minister-
ing to every need within their power.
Even the chauffcur’s job was theirs
at times. .
In the advance zone the wonm
workers experienced ‘the hardships
of the troops, scrvrng in town:
where nightly abombing or shelling
made it necessary for all hands to
. go out into the fields to sleep. They
were bfllctcd in animated rooms, and
at firms had to forage for their
food
The women from Amer-la. ware
ably supported in England, France
and Italy by the women of the
American colonies in all these coun-
tries. A most significant develop-
ment of the war was the proof that
the right kind of woman may live
in Vmi'lxtary‘ mmpé not only wrthout‘
harm to herself but with mason-
lessbcnefittothe mm. The soldiers
gave the rotten-nos: rcspeCt and per-
fect loyalty} and comradesifip. It was
a newthing in welfare work and
the result was good. ,chv and then,
the old time hard-boiled professional
soldiernnyatfemptasneeratoodf‘
(fling recruits, bot'if )va'r must be
the Women of America will see in
it {flat their soldiers are given every
incentive toward decent livEng. .7
This experic‘ncc‘has been gained
for, futufc‘servicc with soldiers and.
Wfiféfi ohm. 2h: “
.J-
5
l
Norwalk Chronicler