New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 6

feet, And Freedomlls banner ing o’er us? —JAMES RODMAN DRAKE. stream- BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. abuse levelled committee, ‘What with all the the Municipal hich same has to do with the public is almost like adding Farm ptato crop, it sult to injury to even mention the eezing of so many thousands of ese tubers. Dame Nature this time nt a helping hand to the enemies of M potato-growers. Yet, is the state- yor's here is common ent that a commitiec with enthusi- im and initiative enough to plant hd harvest goodly should at be same time have brains enough to and o sense in a crop Lovide frost her elements considered. The dam- fe i There are several hun- from the of no use. the hands proper storage— done. bushels Farm Led of potatoes unicipal which are have been touched by old Jack two weeks and reviewing the man, of how- can tell That, information ey Frost. Looking back over fe past leather conditions, any little what er intelligence, how- The it that have heen done worthless hould yer, is hing to do is to see to e remaining bushels are not allowed Andd storage naw go the way of the frost-bitten. if the potatoes be is, even in hve to away are me extremely poor families who buld make praper use of such food- given There THE GOVERNMENT RAILROAD: AND THE ‘When the two houses of Conress in listened the President Wilson yesterday, where- b he further explained the plan of L king the htion, the representatives of the four pint session to message over ailroads of the at brotherhoods met with Director- leneral McAdoo and of agreement prepared for labor a oothing out trouble: nder the made hetween e railroad men and the Director- Beneral an advisory hoard of four embers will he made up to consider 1 wage demands, these same de- hands having been in the balance for The Director-General ibide me time past at liberty the decisions e this board, them Such a board will be practically to by or to reject in to. committee the find- shall to In investigation of which be e chief r the other, himself will be reported he then act one he sees fit. Having to that all treated fairly, his who can way as see wage Mr ledged arners cAdoo While birector-General r hembers of Congre left work on proposed the railroad taken at word is and the part the Presi- the railroad men spent the best deliberations after the the day in these ent had his with them, message Fent to legislation government's opera- properties, To $500,000,000 » regulate of with on the egin fas called the sum of for as an appropriation to defici might ts that the heet any present Jhemselves in operation of the nes, and tc necessary im- rovement roads. The same equest may later he elaborated upon, ut this of is at present hhought suflicient to sum money suarantee further jons and good equipment to up made whose facilities tandard An 0 push this great bill, are not to attempt will be and others prompt parked a ion's ic, war while bme time | of thoe d even ibrotec- people samo they world rule time ought at the them the themselves and constantly assured to rule the Herald gentleman who observed that trouble with Russia is that there so many Russians there enunci- entire page full—Albany Knickerbocker Press. Chicago The the are ated an In other words, the president !an Austrian or a Hungarian is at lib- erty to go and come and do as he pleases so long as he behaves himself says and does not act like Indianapolis Star yseems almost characteristic of Bhiéviki mentality that Lenine and k¥ should think they more match for the German negoti- £ Waterbury American a German were ible ‘maintains a branch office ry home in which there is a g man or a gossiping woman s Weekly fteen Newark vouths enlisted fe. navy to avenge the death of a jum (ast on the Jacob Jones The itio ought 'to interest German math- aticians.—Norwich in Record Senator Jim Ham Lewis savs that flie has been summoned to Washing- s may be 2 back the mership; that dling of the | géme so pobular with Y that the old séhedule ma be ordered stricken from the hool by the people thems is complete, The railroads held merely for the duration of the | war, but for as long a period after the elves. The order are not | war as the Federal Government shall Thus is erected a bridge that possibly be crossed come to it, which will be some time in the far distant future. decree. cannot until we NOT ONE, Ten days at Washington BUT MA ago the State Department the plight former learned of of Count von Luxburg, Ge man minister Argentina, who was then placed befare a lunacy commi sion which have found This is the bottom of the Versenkt” of a neutral “without leaving to is believed to insane. the the count man who was at famous whereby ships werTe to trace.” now s order, country be sunk a If Count is found what about von Luxburg in- sane, the man who des nated the torn-up treaty with Belgium as a mere ‘‘scrap of paper” and after- ward ordered his troops to overrun a defenseless country ? poor, Again, what about the mind that the sacking and France? What about had the trained on the conceived of northern demon who heavy artillery at Rheims, the and burning the German Cathedral and shell men, raining shot of innocent dren? Getting down further in the case, if Count on heads women chil- von decmed the G the their watery thousand neutral the master-mind bombardments of and the mili- ? What Luxburg is now a crazy-man, what about rman who sent the order to sink Lusi- tania, thus sending than to graves more ? What devised a souls that defenseless about aerial cities, where men women not conn-cted with lived all commission tary their peaceful lives? about ? these things? Any in Germany that the Luxburg is wast- spends its time examining into sanity of Count von able moments. the ing val If Count von Luxburg were only e the some 1zZy-man in German empire there might be excuse for solemn his such delib- erations in ase, but-—and here is a thorough job he like true the point cannot done until a commission fact pro nounces the in the' entire @ namely—that the entire German government is insanc. For the guidance of those Draft regis- trants for Selective who have anlisted in the United States Navy, or the United Naval IForce, the commander Section One, Third Naval District, has fill the Ques- local enrolled in States Reserve of. ordained they must out t boards. in been is- tionnaires sent out by and must return them promptly. structions to this effect have ued by the Navy Department. the 1 after In these days 19 train may be caught any time one-nineteen,— and then some FACTE AND FANCIIS, scoffed at changing have since they learned of volunieering to work Toledo Blade. The Italians would like 800,000 tons of our coal, and Amecricans would like even more.—Syracuse Post-Standard. For foriy years the German autoc- who times Politicians thought of the been converted s0 many men without, the pay crisis. t de- hould Trans- fon because of a government he quartermaster general cz cide what kind of a necktic 80 with a cerise shirt.—-Boston cript. Plumbers You do not hear them greatly about~'the coal Springfield Daily News. are philosophers. complaining shortage. Teal ‘““T'he Power of the Dog.” (By Rudyard Kipling.) There is sorrow enough in the natural way I'rom men and women to fill our day; But when we are certain of sorrow in store, Why do we always arrange for more? Brothers and Sisters, I bid you beware Of giving your heart to a dog to tear. Buy a pup and your money will buy Love unflinching that cannot lie— Perfect passion and worship fed By a kick in the ribs or a pat on the head. Nevertheless it is hardly fair To risk your heart for a dog to tear. When the fourteen years which Nature permits losing fits, the runs To lethal chambers or loaded guns, Then vou will find—it's your own fair, But . vou've given vour heart to a dog to tear, Are in asthma, or tumor, or And vet's unspoken prescription af- When the body that lived at single,will, When the whimper of stilled (how still!) When the spirit that answered your every mood Ts gone—wherever it goes—for good, You will discover how much you care, And will give your heart to a dog to tear? vour welcome is We've sorrow enough in the natural way, When it clay Our loves are not given, but only lent, At compound interest of cent per cent Though if is not always the case, T believe, the more do v when debts wrong, A short-time loan So why in—Heaven there) Should we give our hearts to a dog to tear comes to burying Christian That we've kept 'em, the grieve; P For, are ble, right or as bad as a long— (before we are NAUMANN'S LAMENT Writing in the Mitteleurope, Prof. Friederich Naumann, the author of the famous book on “Central Europe,” spite of many efforts, of a central Furopean union hs zained no definite farm, and the foun- dations for the structure of a German- Austro-Tlungarian state agreement are still missing.’” Prof. Naumann goes on to blame the late and present Austrian and Hun- garian prime ministers for having done nothing. Discussing the terms of the proposed treaty, he savs that they should be as simple as possible, avoiding all unnecessaty conditions “The task is only to create a mili- tary and economic unity on ground on which the Central Powers can tiate jointly. It would sufficient to have a s e decree issued by the Emperors and approved by the parliaments declaring that the three Central States intend in future ta train and cquip their armies on the same ~onelude treaties with other states jointl and unite their finances on a common credit system Other questions can be settled later. The first thing necessary is an irvevocable seitlement of the historieal alliance.” the idea nego- be lines, na Tdeal. (Evansville Journal-News) You can get the largest sandwich in the world for 10 cents at the corner of St. Joseph avenue and West Franklin street. Chas. Kares, “The Barbecue King”. barbecues the choicest Pork and Beef and uses Onion, Pickle, White Crepe Napking which combined with Flavored Tooth Picks and Quick Service make the combination an ideal one, A Little Too Strong. (Advertisement in Ottawa TRepubli- can-Times.) Notice to Public—I, Mrs. James Tosaw, want the public to understand this: That at no time did my hus- band try to kill me with an axe or drag me on the floor by my hair, and, to the rest, it was all made a little too strong, and I am very sorry that racy has refused to let the German such was made public,, which is ab- solutely false. Mrs. James. Tosaw. k ’_**___ Town Topics e il Today the ab ‘conomy and thr sttic things impressed upon people Diritain, in with throunghout ihe ent re country are advised to be thrifty money buy W stamps to this end; they ar be economical in tnefr when possible cthrifty in their To It lonked which “the tice. But new | olute necessity of Jife the commaon is being forcibly ol New others in their use thrift Ldvised to of coal they use neces- many is a upon and to ment use and to use wood b mea wre ady to fats, sities as well st of suga as luxuries fact which they delighttul theo.y other half” should and perchance radical as this recam- mended thrift in saall things may seem to some, the philosophy is as old that of the American peaple. Tt is really tradition handed down to us from our great forcfathers who fought, bled and died that the thirteen orig inal colonics might be freed of the of appression, just the pres- y Americans will fight and bleed and die that the world may be freed of autocracy and brutal ‘kultured” militarism. The present-day small thrift philosophy being taught is no- thing but the small thrift philosophy preached and expounded by that great American of more than a century ago Benjamin Franklia One of the « of the erican days is -irankiin’s ard Alr least, to woman, who ever can school. Tt is at this particular thrift to review ophical sayings| Franklin in “Poor ity a ent-d early Am- ) “Paor Rich- by name, at zirl, man or tonded an Ameri- indc inter vericd of national of the philc expressed by Richard’s Almanac concerning these very ti Under the head of “Necess y Hints to Those That Would Be Rich,” Frankiin says: “For six pounds a year you may have the use of 100 pounds, pro- vided you are a man of dence and honesty,” meaning man with credit could borrow about $500 for $3 Ointerest. Today a man with good oredit seldom has to worry about getting a loan and with nations the same is true. In proof thereaf we have the Liberty Loans. Again, in line with the practice of present-day efficiency in business, Iranklin say nac.” know every hoy oy i esting soimc ngs. known that a of time loses five shillings, and might as prudently throw five shillings into the sea.” Today those in charge of the des- tines of the nation urge economy in all luxuries and necesstties “You're fired! Get outadis store da both o Ya couple o' lazy loaf- ers. Out!” roared Herman mann, proprietor of “Schliemann's Pine Delicatesson Store,” waving his arm wildly to the door Two young men slowly took off their white aprons and reached for their street coats with disdainful looks their former employer. They took their wages, which Schliemann hand- ed to them, without word and walked out. Outside, one turned to the other and remarked, “Well, T'm glad I'm through working for that old crab. I'd certainly not be proud of the fact that I'd ever worked there. Haw about vou, Bill “Me, too,” said Bill. Tl tell vou what Pete, let’s enlist in the army. We'll get better treacment anyway the army and we can work with somo purpose there.” “It's a go,” said Pete. vou! a A week later a gentleman buying some goods in Herman's store said: “I see, Herman, you're a patriot. That service flag outsice with the two stars shows that.” “Ah, yes smiles. replied Herman, all “They was two good hard- working boys. They do me credit.” A Headline: Suffragists get Do tellt zood supporters. Prohibition- e Mr. Tremens How zoes Down. Heard Over the 'Phone Reporter—Any deaths today? Undertaker—nNo, Reporter—-That’s too bad; so-long. Another Reporter—Hello, there isn't anything doing, is there? Vaice at other end of guess not, except— Reporter—Awright, wire—No, I ‘bye. Although the subject has been d at length on numerous occ sions, nevertheless the municipal po- tato crop n em of little im- portance to the public at large. Last spring the committee, the instrument of the cammon council, entered upon the o-raising plan in order to insure for the pcople of New Britain an adequate supply of this food stuff, then secarce, at reasonable price The history of the enterprise is too well knawn to review. Suflice it to relate that to date the commitee has sold only approximately 1,000 bushels of potatoes. The stor secured for certain parts of the ply is not the best for winter stor and although this was unders when the potatoes were harvested, the committee felt that before the real severe weather came that portion of the potatoes would have been sold. But unexpected severe weather, coupled with the storm of adverse criticism aimd at the committes from ecrtain quarters, is said to have stopped the sale with the result that the commit- tee now finds itself with some 6,000 bushels on hand that must be disposed of or the committee, as during the re- cent freeze, will lose more potatoe In one storage place where it was thought that the potataes were well protectcd and where the thermometer was kept around 40 degrees the steam heating plant broke down few days ago and a quantity of potatoes were frozen. In another storage place where gas was used to kcep the tem- perature above the freezing point the gas main freze, with the result that some more vegetables were frozen. But the bhulk of the potatoes are in first class condition and the public is cussed is no as reting very go a pru- | “He that idly loses five shillings’ worth | Schlie- | at | of | , particularly in tho | | People | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1918 THOMAS J. FEENEY. Thomas J. Feeney is one of the few New Britain men who are cnlisted in the mounted arm of the military serv- ice. He is in the cavalry, that mobile force that precedes the infantry on the forward trail, drives back the enemy and screens the movement of the men on foot. He is not located at Fort Green, North Carolina. Iceney is 26 years old and the son of John J. Feeney of Wilcox street. He en- listed in the army on May 24, 1917. assured of good potatoes, promising to replace any that may be found faulty. Furthermore, the longer these pota- toes are kept in storage the greater will be the shrinkage when they are sorted. The cofimittee present sorting out all the potatoes first and second class, throwing the poor ones into the refuse. The others are being sold. If they are not purchased the fault is with the public and not with the common council, which au- thorized the project, or the committee which did its best to carry out its in- structions, is at into e Conductor—*“What would you say was the coldest thing m the world, Mr. Patron?” Newingtonite- Britain o he Hartford-New pay-as-you-enter cars!” PR Thse cars could just as properly be called “freeze-as-you-enter.” Tt is now more December 31, vear. Now rrow longer and than a week since “the snortest day of the the days will gradually an ola proverb tells us that “when the davs hegpin to lengthen, then the cold begins to strengthen.” The devout hope of all concerned now that this year will prove an exception, for who wants it any colder than it has been? is Where are the well-known old tim- ers who delight in telling tales of the terrible winters they experiencd i their childhood? The rising gene tion of today, fifty years hence, will be able to look back on the winter of 1917-1918 and tell some tales too. These are the days when the auto- ist is a lonesome man. He finds it very hard to get companionship, either male or female. But how different was the story six months ago, partic- regarding the last-named sex! .o oe ularly “Icemen hamp- labor.” That will News item says ered by scarcity of bo a zood excuse next summer for boosting the price for certainly Jack Frost can’'t be blamed. . % o» The common council of Chicago has recently passed a city ordinance which provides that no peddlers or hucksters shall be granted licenses who have not cither become citizens or who have not signified their intentions to do this. This is an important piece of civie leg- islation, tends to protect citizens and serves to draw a definite line of de- markation separating those of foreign birth and foreign loyvalty who come here simply to make money. The local city fathers might do well to at least consider some such similar action. The 01 Hen, (Charlotte Observer) All the country seems to have a grudge against the old hen just now. Houscholders are abusing her because she has quit laying and has brought about a condition of a 40-cents-a-do en wholesale egg market, and dealers do not want to buy her because pub- lic appetite is running to younger and tenderer meat. The fact is that this is what the farmers call the moulting season for the old hen, and she s tak- ing her annual rest, regardiess of the effect of the price on egss. And the 0ld hen is going to suffer the conse- quences. In cases where the home merchants will not buy her she is chipped to other markets, and the whole country is bein depleted of its supply of hens. This condition fore- casts a continued shortage in the egg market, and the day may be near at hand when the public will be #lad to got cgzs at 50 cents a dozen. This is a situation which cannot be charged to the camp, because it prevails in all parts of the country and is a practical illustration of the workings of the fa- vorite law of supply and demand. BY LIEUT. FITZHUGH GREEN, U. Names What's name? these days in a It is much better to be an—insky than a——burg. I know the Macs don't gibe and the O In one town -somethings are congenially under suspicion. Dreadnaught is English. So is In- domitable, Leviathan, and other far- famed conquerors of the sea. Could they be American? No. As a nation ve don't mo in for psychology. And what else, pray, could be the use of nailing such unspellable names on the sides af our ships. With all due re- spect for our brothers in arms the names they use in their grand flect constitute a kind of terribleness sim- ilar to the face masks Chinese | riors wear. |* We call our first class | after states. The Pennsylvania and New York are logically both flag- | ships. There is method in it, method | cven yet not fully appreciated ! For example: The other day the naval surgean-general wished some- | thing like a million bandages for 188 | battleships and destroyers. The Red | Cross was callea upon Men and women the country over give their very homes to that organization. But here was a chance to provide a small stimulus, maybe a kind of return, to their kindness. Iach chapter was in- structed to supply the battleship named after its state. Not a bad idea that. And band- ages aren’t the only things to be needed before the war ends. English societics have provided clothing, musie, books, correspondence, enter. tainments ashore—innumerable means of brightening the dull and laborious monatony of wartime dut The navy solicits nothing. Nothing much just now is needed. But there is a sentimental propriety in each vast and prosperous state of our union war- battleships A good deal mothering her man-of-war, keeping watch, and giving when small oppor- tunities ¢ Th state christeni years he; Real the ship At of the co making Pieces p out and place in Maine h; of her f: States ng, and oth s naming scheme launching med ceremony. “bubbl commi crew take charge, a silver s presented by the state. prizes ome. arts from the The governor of the usually presides at the His daughter does the ng with champagne. A few nce apple cider will be usedr# will cost more than g day itself. the nawval rvice is Bach section ountry vies with the others in its gift the most beautiful. along as the vessel goes her successor steps up to hee the battle line. The new as relics from the sideboard mous predecessor. give trophies for boat rae- for excellence in gunmery, gifts, which though only ioning, when er for looks prove powerful factors in the ship’s efficiency. inted a picture for the sea-going an pi hamesak died, There is tain obje work or ng cattl Someone tails About complement of a big ship. is made day this improbal Texas carsmen hayrick if the ti but ranches any One patriotic wom- e of her home state. She her work after her, still debate as to whether cei scts in the foreground of this art are 'dobe houses or graz- c. 0dds lately arc on houses, discovered there were no de- lives allowed No effort ates. Soma 1,200 men is the to allot them by may be the case, but it ble. Sailors don’t grow more than good sueceed on a And would surely 3ut they do—both do. me ever comes when can intersperse shop talk with happy 4§ recollect tain pe: new effic ions of cotton fields or moun- & ks no doubt there will be a siency in the navy— If there still is a navy. . WHAT'S IN A N ME? Significant Appelations. Applied to en and Women From Time Immemorial. (By From various published records of births, ete., T piled the subjoined list which classified as common English words, significant of something connected with human life. Names of this class may be found on James Shepard.) marriages, have com- of names, may be each record in many of our old New Eng- land towns. Common Eng words with slight changes in spelling are often used as Christian names, as for example, divine is changed to Devine; felicity to Filicity, and true man to Truman. But I have omitted from my list all names that consist of mis- spelled words. Rber Merriman of Southington, Conn., in 1776, used the word “doctor” as a Christian name for one of his children, because that child was his seventh son. I however, omitted this and all other trade or occupation names, because they are so numerous, and further be- cause most of them were originally surnames. The Rev. John Devotion preached the election sermon at Hart- ford on May 8, 1777. Devotion is a very appropriate word for a minister's name, but I have omitted it from my list, becaase I have found no instance of its use as a Christian name. My list could no doubt have been made larger by further research, but I believe that my research has been extensive enough to find nearly, or all of the common names in this class. About half of the names here given | Lovewell, Hymen, may be said to be of rare occurrence, one-sixth of them frequent, and one- | Thankfull, Pri of them common that they may be readily found. As to of these names. I cannot determine whether they are masculine or femin- ine. Many of them might properly be applied to either. In fact, I have found that Christian, Comfort, BEx- perience, Hope and Obedience, have each been used for both male and male. As a general rule, which signify the finer attributes applied to the gentler sex. cases, two similar words, of the same general idea, are used as names, the one heing the feminine of the other, as for example in old war names Victory is the feminine of Victor. Names come to all without giving us a choice as to what our names shall be. Surnames were originally applied to adults. When some circumsiance, condition, trait of character, or the like, gave rise to an appropriate ap- pelation by which individuals became known, and finally these names passed from sire to offspring. Christian names were also originally siven to signify some religious sentiment, or some circumstance or condition. When a Godly name is bestowed upon an infant, it may prove to be a mis- fit, yet may still be said to signify what the fond parents had hoped that their child would become. Chris- tian names are now so numerous that the naming of a child is a mere mat- ter of selection. Sometimes they are bestowed for a friend or kinsman, not because the parents liked the name, but because they liked the person who had borne it. Originality is some- times shown in naming children, and the only conceivable reason for giving some of the names in the followini list is a desire on the part of the parents to make use of an odd name. The subject of names is well treated in Proverbial Philosophy, from which I give a few excerpts: third 50 “There be names of high descent, and thereby storied honors; Names of fair renown, and characters of merit; But to lend the lowborn noble names therein evil.” shall dignified ve find the trader's babe with sounding titles, “Yet have, | And littl e hath the father guessed the | harm he did his child.” “Art the »u named foolishly show that} thou art wiser than the fathers, 4 Live to shame their vanity or sin by} duti Hasten i the | Ana | that thy thos: He died | left And whe See that My 1 | Provid | God, Fa | Hate-evi Abstinen: | Grace, cepted, | fort, | Trial, tion, cious, 1} Wrestlin Steadfas | Justice, | Submit, Confiden Reliance, Anger, F | Clement, Willing, crease, F some | Sharper, Learned, | Manly, | Liberty, Mark, Resolved, Concurrence, liverance, fe- | Sterling, names | are | In some | expressive | Textil The Konfektionar says: “The employment of paper yarn | all directions has made enormous pro-¥ There are simple one-colored gress paper fal way as jute. es m used paper pil | has already to win more than these, name is Renewed, Mercy, Desire, Tribulation, Lament, Urbane, Tempest, | Trueworthy, Temperance, Hopestill, in prisoners’ ful devotion to thy sphere. the goal of fame between posts of duty, % a blessing from man may love the world thy nameM sons may tell their sons and. e may teach their children, in goodness, as he lived; and us his good name. . there is a role rein thy name is written; ** , in the Book of Dome, thy ed in light.” ist of significant Christian names is as follow: ence, Christian, Saint, Feaz ith, Hope, Charity, Fearnot, 1, Love God, Lent, Discipline, ce, Kaster, Belief, Repent, Repentance, Grace, Fred¥ Ransom, Pardon, Acs Redeemed, Zion, Bliss, Com- Delight, Joy, Rejoice, Lamenta~ Pleasant, Cordial, Gra= e, Bogus, Graceless, Silencs, Bilious, Bxerci Able Victor, Victory, Standfast, Virtue, Noble, Trueheart, Truth Merrit, Upright( Honor, Discretion, Reason, Obedience, Mindwell, ' Prudence, Patience, Hopeful, Wait, Waitstill, ~Constant, ce, Content, Earnest, . Diffidence, Diligence, Delayy Revolt, Humiliation, Humility, Friend, Love, Freelove, Hector, Watchful, Zealous,, Thanks, Givethanks, erve, Preserved, In- rosper, Fortune, Wealthy, Knowledge, Wise, Younglove, Maudlin, Benedict, Lowly, Remembrance, Reformation, Assurancew Consider, Beloved, Des Senior, Royal, Orator, Given, Freegift, Farewell. g, t, Young, Freeman, Remember, e Substitutes in Germany of September § in, brics used in exactly the same There are actually pals ade of paper which are often camps, and even In fact, paper weaving made such strides that lows. a crew & 4 twills are now produced, and the tima & is not fa able to o ted mad first patt ors are t r distant when we shall bg btain the finer kinds of wors-w e of paper, for already erns in fabrics of severs o be seen. the col- “Ready-made clothing in paper is at present confined for the most part to special hibited, @ price of tween 1 workmen's kleidung). clothing Entire as well the and (Berufs. suits were ex- as aprons, etc. The paper fabrics varies be- 4 mark per meter;wl ready-made workmen's aprons can al. ready dozen. be obtamned at 24 marks the For entire suits prices from 20 marks were asked and gladly paid. eady-m tirely co but effort garments ade paper clothing is not en- nfined to working clothing. ts arc being made to supply for women and children; especially for the atter paper seems at hte moment to be eminently suitablesh be emp clothing cesstully The m loved at present for under- and camisoles have been suc- produced.” A Slippery Retort. (Buffalo Express.) essenger boy was red-headed, cheeky and dilatory. “C'mon! C'mon!” said the elevator he startes “Don’t wiggled into the car. or I'll sli is to shed upon them ridicule and | man in the Chamber of Commerce as d to close the door. get icy,” said the boy, as ha™® “Don’t get icy, de on yuh. For ladies’ garments paper can only\#