New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918. RCED T0 WILSON CREDITED ISHIPS [DLE WHILE w TERNS WITH UNITY PLAY AWATING s "™ | - Bage-Alllen & Co. B Up Hope Beheved in Gentral Control As 'Railroads Unable to Keep Paoe‘ Thrgf& —————- . } Adoptefi Msailles With Demafi of Ocean Tralfic ; 99 CHENEY FOULARDS | Bman | Washington, Feb, 20.—Frank ad- Washington, Ifeb. 20.—Drastic | i 1 jmission by Premier Llayd George | measures adopted by the British zov- °S | that the convincing demand for umi- [ ernment hayve produced a marked + fied military effort under a single di-| improvement in tho transatlantic | | recting body had come from the| shipping situation. Great Britain has i Carefully Selecicd From the Most Artistic of the New Designs. { United States confirmed the impres- | practically concentrated all ocean- | 1 % sion’ that has prevailed here since the hi el { t S Th > s e ] going shipping for service in carrying Proposal to send the mission headed | ,’] : e hol Unitedl State m‘ ou re nVlte 0 ee em by Colanel House to Iiurope Suppiies o} . 2L | | : came known. the British, I'rench and Italian ports, 1 @ It was known unofficially at that | The effect of this policy, the out- | Printed silks are Fashion's decree for Spring and Summer wear. time that President Wilson had be- | growth of the agreement of the Unit i | he g agreemse We have them in wi st o0 meet every taste. | come convinced that the allied cause | ed States to save 30 per cent. of Seanzorusiongty t00d in grave danger unless a cen- | our food product and send it fo our | ovur new stock of CHENEY foulards has just arrived. To the tral body could be erected with au- | allies, has been to place in Amer- B woman who knows Foulards this is saving about all that can be thority to initiate warfare based on | ican ports ships more than sufficient a well digested plan of strategy that | to carry to Kurope the amount of 1id, as CHENEY leadership in Foulards has ever been acknowl- covered all front: essential supplies that has been de- edged. The president was determined that | livered at AR : at Atlantic ports for export. | 5 I » enhagdn | the United States should not waste But the great effort of the British But this year these fabrics will astonish you, for they include g Post| its strength in the war, but should, | goyvernment to furnish bottoms for LB N S j o . el Ere that| With the cobelligerents, wage an g ) ascinating a variety of designs that the most fas carrying food supplies imperatively - ¥ ffic attle of the st vigorot tidious tastes c: s > satisfie on to “‘:]“‘:f““;‘t :““”]‘1 "‘m“‘l‘“ ;_“"" \Eorous i meeded by the military forces and N easily be satisfied an capi- b : ilitary . and naval | ojvilian populations of our allies has The conventional polke ifs Noring g e S a »ulations 1 as 2 ka dot designs, motifs of Spring flower ‘concluded. | advisers had strongly urged upon him | jii encouraging aspect modified by e a formal | the advisability of secking to unite -+ i ith t5r e S Do e Gy the railroad situation in the United fithrough the | ° © oty Fed o e at ol State | Particularly new s stripe ts , single unit of military power, strik-| ~ y are the stripes and polka dot effects. Many and many other effects that you will admire. fons of the|@ The American railroads have not % g e ow s atio E | reflect the militar o 3 , ol serio o the German 1,“ “(L\x:dr\\(ll“l:l\‘\wfx::-f ll(‘”Y‘r(\l):II ‘x; l:m; been able to deliver/ enough supplies | influences of the hour, without being too serious Brlin. The state- | & 8T £ paten at Atlantic ports to fill the cargo | —and without sacrificing the possibilities of harmonizing with all Was received here, | WASHng no strength in minor en-j oo < A A e sl ’ gagements or disrclated offensives on | SPaCes 0 G gt o Bl B e B (vpes of feminine grace. Each design comes in a variety of color = i e s as wise ready to sail. Part of the diffi- foil of People’s Commis- o ‘ A culty has been due to the extraor- schemes and there are a multitude of designs. S Italian disaster has been cited S against the fact that I R vt g .. o | nEuieing cenipla of what fhe | Q00T soverlly of he winior, WHICH g oernmont b eects retarded traffic and caused the Wash- I8 troops again he Russian Coun- ington government to resort to the ¢il’s republic, whikh has declared the £ \ war as at an end“and which is de- R s aa s Deean Rt e , threat- | five successive days and on subse- mobilizing its army gQu all. fronts. || e Itallan armies were threat o] its . | ening the very heart of tho whole | quent Mondays. Great Britain hur- | e g : % T 5 The Wor ',»m“n\' and ”[ r;.‘ “”“.\ ARt e The mighty | ried ships to American ports, and Aunt Delia’s Bread is Real Victory Bread inasmuch as it is not only nt of Russia could not an-| % L , i - : ']O‘V‘:lrtnm:”"h’ = :: y“hoor‘xu«r‘ et German defences on the west front | their arrival has been <o Fr:'qucntl highly nourishing and digestible but also of a most pleasing taste. cipate such a ster ause U | were threatened from the rear, for|@and numerous that the railroads have Your All s . : directly nor indirectly has any one o 5 been unable to keep abreast of ship- our grocer will supply you withe Hoffman’s Aunt Delia’s Bread. i : hich concluded the arm. | Austria was crumbling under the the parties which concluded : punishment administered by the forces | carrying capacity in making dvln-m»insi | lack of complete co-operation among | the Allies might bring about. When ; _ ! the Austro-German drive into Italy | embargo on industrial production for | istice given the seven davs’ nOtice Ie-| ot General Cadorna. Some officers | at the ports. As a result many ships quired in ac t'nrdr?nmv‘\t\:nh f(ho 1reaty | here believe that the war would have | furnished by the British government | OU SRl LRl e T been virtually over now had Cadorna’s | are lying idle at anchor, while ‘hrv; “The Council of Peoples’ Commis- E 8 great effort been made with the full | railroad administration is working | saries in the present circumstances ; L e support of the British and French be- | overtime in the effort to get cargoes | regards itself as forced formally 0] ping jt. Failing that, it was swept | for them delivered at tho points of | .! - e — declare its willingness to sign @ PEACe | paek and the enemy got the best mili- | shipment. ! g Jpon e cond vei picn Bad 1"""': | tary position he had occupied since| Great Rritain immediate and most | PS MAY ENLARGE dictated by the delegatlons of ' ihe|the defeat of his drive at Paris in [ pressing need is food, and it will ro- { uadruple Alliance at DBrest-Titovsk. | 1914, % 4 et 3 > P - 1 P P e 4 et “The Council of Peoples’ Commis- auire tho use of all tho available | Values $2.00—$3.00 Yor this Thursday we will have a large varfety of Cakes and Army officers here profess complete | gees ; nalo - saries further declares that a detailed | L ocean tonnage to land it at her ports Pastry, such as Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Chocolate € ignorance of the plan of campaign | quring the next few months of inten- reply \\'!:1 \oeRalicn G BUkY '; mapped out by the Versailles su- | give transatlantic trade. The British Eclairs, French Pastry, Mocha, Walnut and French Chocolate Layer the conditions of peace as proposed preme war council and upon which i LA Skt A government has sacrificed every other sakes, C ‘akes e 3yow) 5d 4 ak Seand by the German Gpvernment. Mz Lisyd | Georzefl untiesitatingly | Petas i che IRSISAERRCEC SERIYCION Cakes, Coffce Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, and - x\\isi:rrifT'l e Council of Peoplc’s Com _.\m]\:d 'Ihn lnulx]\‘ .I’ n]( his :~fl\‘lr_n“ out the program of obtaining fond a full assortment of well-filled and well-baked pies. . o ment. In boldly challenging parlia- | ,pq o : S “LENINE, 7 el ¥ o | and munitions of war within the ndreds Go to West Coast of P ment, it was pointed out, the premier | gortest possible period. Great quan- . S “TROTZKY."” e ‘ = 4 o de- n knew bevond question that the de- | yivics of food are ready to be shipped feat of his ministry and the conse- Mexico to Sail for Home Treaty Null and Void. it e B G it Ao N MR e Always Reliable | Washington, Feb. 20.—Announce- | from adherence of the full purpose | 5°°% PPTHRSHONS BUL BTG 1S MEATS s | 7 T ment of the purpose of the Bolshevik | of the Versailles council meant that | oo 20¢C @ F1© VOSSels Lhat o > 248 Main St. lew Brltam 3 A government is able to operate or di- = 2 government at Petrograd to sign a | no highly organized allied offensive exico City, Feb. 20—Advices from e EC L o [isnly orsanizeds alted g en Ve (vert aro) bolna used to! get food and | vest coast state that more than | pcace reaty ‘“""_ upo € deseast could be lo _‘“( orward 8y "‘_r- munitions from this country, with the o Sapunese have sailed In the last [lating conditions imposed by _Ger | The premjers challengo to i |ULGN0 G Mat tha more | distant m 62 West Main S Two Stores 95 Arch St weeks for Japan. Many Japa- | many r"uus(-(! no snrrv_mTv‘ xrl? 1"fl~” “r rx']V(Au'.\ :fnr] the unreserved nature of | ¢ o Eoraniert b ettt re leaving Mexico City for the | circles here in view of the failure of | that challenge were interpreted here e ik ¢ coast. Officials here think the |the attempt of the Bolsheviki to in-)as a hint at great events soon to ‘ement shows Japan will take a |fluence the German socialists to pre- | come. : PROTEST BORDER CLOSING. —— = — e active part in the European |Vent an attack on unresisting people. Taken in connection with Pr ——— jurisdiction of each of the 4,557 lo- | another man burst in the door. Thera An irresistible demand by the great | dent Wilson's recent statement that | Bolsheviki Angered By Embargo On cal boards is about 110, but the larg- | followed, he said, a lively time, in the masses of the Russian people for | 1918 would be the decisive year and Food From China, er registration of aliens and others | course of which a vase was hurled ar . ; -hi | peace had brought about the down- | the repeated warnings from the west- rot in Class 1 may make the quota | his head. Rase, he asserted testea v <, Feb. 20.—Dr. Toyokichi | Peace had brought al < = i e y . he 3 a. protested ew York, Fe ey >l fall in turn of three successive 80v- |ern front that a greal German offen- [ 1«ndon, ~Teb. 20.—The Russian from each district greater. If legisla- | against the attack and Holler ran a, a lecturer in the University g ] A eln e i | s =% o ho taiked last night on | ernments, that of Czar Nicholas, that | sive is imminent there, today’s pro- | cPuncil of commissaries, according to | tion now pending is adopted before | into the hall, where, he declares, he O ot 1n the World War be- [of Prince Lvoff and that of Keren- | ccedings in London are regarded as | dispateh “r:"“ :1““'0'"'""’ to ;‘)“_ ned | the next call each district will bo | became more alarmed on seelng a E: G of the Columbiz sKy. L.enine and Trotzky, according | highly significant. change elegrap company, bhas in- ; called for a definite percentage of the | knife in Kastel's hand |men in Class 1 and who have| Heller started to run for the street, p the members * 2 = i : - i structed Maxim Litvinoff, the Bol- i = i ts and |to the official understanding here were It has been asserted offictally and | ed Maxi tvinoff, ie ersity Institute of Ari A shevik representative in London, ta | a ] lon l ecewe Ot 06 Fonched 2ikvenrs| of age since! Juns | bub ot hearing ariss! ot ‘stop Hileti as e, y aware 8 their regime would | ynofficially that the Allies still have o8, that Japan was pre- | fully aware that y i ey o) t iyl A ore ot muardian | share the same fate if they failed |a preponderance of men and guns on [1008e a protest with Great Britain = LR e S R s to the overwhelning de- | the western front, and the belief here | aainst the closing of the Manchurian | {0 Rep()ll at Campb - RN | Rvttenberg, he claims that ihe un- [ he Bast should the situation in |to respond border and the prohibition on the ex- | Ba > is a » Allied ¢ i | named man, who is now 1t eiateilitiana mand of the public. is that the Allied council would not | Porder and L S XS o n, who is : o "::z‘mR;:n;t sertainly will assume | There was danger of overthrow |be content to wait the blow of the ‘_"I” }‘)f("(":m“:‘;} f‘i“‘"li:‘"z;i"“‘_‘('\;_;“f(" — in Palm Beach, Florida, suggested (iat e i = sre patriotic Russians | ene sia 3 5 s said, ards T TOWIE R0 D otails $18,000 would “square” the case a guardianship,” said Dr. Iyen- |from the more —pairiocs Shey the foregoing remtricHons & shaving, Y eshingtou, Feb. 20— Debail 1 5 hoce x degrad terms of LS ¢cplana remic . ; % Mr. Heiler saiq that on J: 6 the “In case the commercial and |through accepting degrading terms o The explanation of the premior of |, "t kon under Anglo-American | the plan for calling out the : ness interests of the Allies are | peace, but having carefully calculat- | the rejection of Gen. Sir Willlam R . 0 3 S 1 ditions in the eastern | ed the chances, it is believed —here | Robertson's proposal to place a su- L Y e | 500,000 increment for the aced by conditions 1 b i . T iretrl i imallyhde: | Dovainatal omees A Gireatl Britaiad Should Great Britain and America of Russia. And Japan is pre- | that 1»,1..::!; oot s g Do onainate g icer 4 me 1 seitainia lB e et e b e T ‘. pd to send an army over there at | cided in the face t o ireorosentatier o supreme COUN- | o,q0r it i added, the Russlan Council | official authority L i iinw s Btk 5t e ' notice in case of such an | man advance into Russian territory | cil probably throws light upon the i £ e : i v el T = 3 - —— B L of goin | gl 1 heir only hope of maintaining e e will apply restrictive measures against As announced a few days ago the the district attorney, htuality. Of course the question |that their only ¥ i & | purpose o: AsSNINEon BOVEIN- | the citizens of Entente allied countries | oy | 5 > b1 of > government la in e i -ontinuing G I = Sl cf will not be before May 1 and IV'” C d H have been induced to visit otficn licate and complicated, but Ja- | control of the sove ,\::. a4 \v‘?‘_nn“m‘unj in continuing Gen. Tasker M. | cgent in Russia et S e g lofla]re Oresp()]] em as‘ S N GieTbe i Tire s is ready to protect the interes complete submission i a ‘!yhs~ its representative at Versailles, may be deferred to a later date, i | | diverce action was hrought and that started against him. After he Army have hecome known on high Rose is said er allies.” demands. chief of staff, although his func- S order to leave undisturbed the farm o " :.”,IU R e vers n . Iyenaga said that the Russian Such a peace treaty as may now | tions In that capacity are in process labor class during corn and wheat Hnsband dnd WIIG Ar[‘esifld | was ¢ os was “the cause of the greatest | be signed, according to the officia) | of transfer to Major-Gen. Pevton C. | lo¢ing of the Manchurian border jure of anxiety on the part of | View here |||\|V~L \lv{wnd for its \H,”." 1 March STt s o e e TR e “"'f‘_f“‘”‘_‘ ’”. o ,.,‘;,.,\V.X,Al the e NECRT SIS (e e e i for because of that chaos,” he | ity and legality entirely upon the out- | s by the Chinese government following | 4Dproval of th¢ T G W R i e e Stamford, 1 ! = : “peace i Far East is | come of tho great war. Being made 5 e o ‘he | will be placed in the hands of Pro-| ST Ao < ord, ¥ John Baran, BEEL - Taran holts herself re- | under ivsoiuia: commuiion und | FEMALE BURGLAR hneee Laserns oot Aevagradr reply. | yost Marahal General Crowder in a | Loel, b broker at 30 Broad strest,| 3o, died today hs the maintenance of | what is regarded as nothing more R e e the | few days. yegan againg Maud E. stel had a | pital from inj < « 3 at the o fl;:‘e ':1?:;. part of the world, and | than a faction of the Russian people | HAD BABE IN ARMS y‘;,‘,‘]_\.hm,k{, ;ul\\ .d \ihL nl}:ussl:\n g0 Directions for handling the men to | seauel yesterday when Paul E. Heller, | Plant of Richards zit he Japanese premier, Count Ter- | the Allies in a peace conference ernment on February 14 that China ] be called to the colors in the second! wha was named as co-respondent, | -\ steam pipe broke : this Ked Ihi, said the other day, in the | would demand that it be disregarded. | had no seized Harbin, as had been | draft will be placed in the hands of | caused the arrest of Kastel, Mrs, Kastel | & 1 );v‘\»x]. k n: whic i be- eace is endangered to the Accepting as accurate the state- X reported, because Harbin always had | the various local boards throughout|and Grant Rose of 60 West 128t ing boiled in the proce making tm'g,lna: 5t our interests the Tapa. | ment credited to Trotzky in his re- | Woman Caught in Apartment she | [ERIF G, PREERes, D QRO e | the country in April . with definite | Street on a charge of altempied extor- &un cotton. Two or fhrec government will not hesitate to | port upon the Brest-Litovsk negotia-, e o o s i G b e e || el e v bl e o e | ey ) 7| ployes wer slightly hurt, b proper measures tions that the Germans terms includ- ki gations by policing the Russian T2 must be selected week by week and| Heller is a millionaire steci manu- | he allied governments have not | ed the retention of Poland, Lithuania, Kovs: o T e e s Sl e | DR S T e taken any step that might be | Riga, and Moon Island and an in- tecting (ho tallwiy smployecsy. tailway | niled. said_he lived at the Hotel Berkeley grued by Russia as a hostile | demnity of £500,000,000, it pointed New York, Feb. ).—Mrs. Eliza- | property and passengers of all nation- The greatest difference in detail ho- | in West T4th street, while Mrs. Kras ba. The Allies have been exhaust- | out that the proposed treaty will | beth Brockman, 30, of 167 Lorimer | altics against injury. tween the first and second calls for | t¢l, Whose home is at :mj West 58th their resources to save Russia on | in direct violation not only of | strect, Williamsburg, wife of a beef [Rtn eV tiona 1WA Tn vl les ki niith esper-i S tiesty IsFSLANDY SIS M I eveman i en side. This is why Japan has |veace principles laid down b e o theh walinboutt Maret T 7k Ceritaxe sl Al oniltoml - Wt el ol i of LSk ans satiommay oM n e ide et ten ) n extremely cautious in her deal- | Entente spokesmen and President [ S3165m ot Sarel PAPER IN THE TRENCHES. camps and cantonments at varlous | 0f & Wealthy grain merchant of Chi- |TS YOUR STEP with the Russian situation. Un- | Wilson, but of the often quotfed |vesterday in the Willlamsburg court times. Under the first call definite | G480, Who was closely associated with g he last hope is gone, until Rus- | Reichstag declaration of “no annexa- | was held in $1,500 bail for a hearing | “Stars and Stripes” to Print News | percentages of the total number re- | ¢ '\‘\{'!‘“f I‘x“ N M THAT ATTRACTSI course is definitely determined, | tions and no indemnities” It is tak- | by Magistrate Reynolds on a charze e quired were sent to, camps. Tho plans | When the tvo. Fastcls and fose | . ion and best endeavors shouid be | en for granted that there will be an | of burglary. S Tor thetsceondlcalll contemplate sena| toro RorraiBucIEbel oL ML o IratS watchwords.” ttempt to disguise these demands| She was accused of entering the | ‘Washington, I'eb. 20.—The war de- | j;0 mon at the rate of about 10,000 a | Srou8h in the West Side conrt, New- s h heed - and deny that they constitute indem- | apartments of Mrs. Wolf Wolfert at | partment has approved plans for the | week if shipping conditions are such | man, representing “‘:‘ Usjomen and ays women pay too ””“dc ; e z 2 A S 56 Wa Sifaine e e < E : & 2 | Charles Sugarman, the woman, de- i o TUSCANTIA DEAD. nity or annexation | 86 Walton street with a false key. It | publication in France of a weekly | that the men already in the camps | o ob €8 SUSArmian, : s to their face instea ” lic charged she was about to rum- 5 el canibe moredbts B | clazedyineiigcliont BRereiinnocent their corns. Listed As Mi {imaga through' the roomal when hs | LCTEPaRer foz thel American troops | 20¢, Beined) B8 08 BRNECT R HRIES [land) characterized fhe Griests a8 an o S iers ey As Miss- - ~ STIT i e S c " N i a rate, aking Yo ) he - " h > ore release = R e IR BT pfony Boldiers 1o LABOR PLENTIFUL. ocoupant, Who had been secreted in | The paper devoted to American news | 2t that rate, making room for the] gutrage. Tho three were released in| “vewsmsnsmams-sme = ing Or Unidentified. s new men in the camps and canton- | ¢7 500 bail each pending examination | ) i ' 2 Tonts Thursday. Priar to that timo is is ex- | Watch your step! A brisk. livel shington, Feb. 20- - tr o and will be published every Frlday | It has been planned (o « pected the matter will have been pre. | SteD' is what charms more than erican soldlers aboard the torpe- port Shortage. The §Wolferti home wasiltwicelon™ |l laliinal thetiAthericant ineat inder Mho|| sacontl arartin 56 ioment: a5 Snleit the GandiTu Ilovely skin, but your high d Tuscania remain unidentified or Washington, F 20.—Of 12 agen- | tered within i;-n ln..‘;» by means of | direction of the intelligence section | commodations for their training Heller had a long talk after the ccounted for today z\(w-nr‘hr}‘p, R e 5 e e e ff\lw h\\; -m\'v 'Ilf:;"”‘:*_il“w”l‘(l“J:‘\;;‘h'.\ of the American forces comes available. This was altered in | hearing with Assistant Distriet At- ¥ latest checks of lists of survivors | foe TORCM 8 10 B e Sgeport | taKen. Mrs. Wolf as alone Mon- | In addition to matter sent by its |order to keep the camps as nearly | (memor: Rettenhorg, who said later | Corns destroy beauty and grace, | missing available to the war de- day night when she heard a noise at | own sides COTNS are very easy to romon and New Haven, said there was any 2 nt > Associated Pres ; » kitchen door and hid herself t tment and the Associated Press. [0 o 0t G Sl Y vt | the kitcher o luded in this number are 33 uni- | 200 ®New York, Philadelphia, Cin- | 2Wait developments. It was alleged | port of 1.400 words now supplied by | increased as fast as possible, and it | por as Miss Fdna Kastel and for i tified dead buried in Scotland and et L ole nd, Milwaukee, Chi- | She obser ed Mrs. Brockman, CAITY- the committee on public information |is hoped to morc than double this | jong time had no idea she was mar- | er ot an ounce of freezon still_reported as missing e betroit and’ St. Touis reported | ing @ one-vear-old child, enter after | to the Irench government e eantaalis B will cost little but is sufficient he names of 44 additional sol-| “C i T royor for all present pur- | ©Pening the door with a false key. A feature service for the paper also The men for the second inerement He said, according to the Assistant Move every hard or soft corn Who were rescued from the | SV vnon s o TrecUINEE e e | T e hedl b e oottt |l ibe s liron oo e e RER R SeRE CE R r and one other listed as missing, | I Johin B. Densmore, director of the | Woman, Mrs. Brockman wept and{on public informations and arra 50,000 men—thosc now in Class 1, [ occasionally and on Ja A few drops applied directly upon Who was not on “the ship were |, SO G S T ent . Service, | 8ave various excuses for her pres- |ments have heen made with a sy 1 about 1,000,000 youths who have | invited to her irtme he | @ tender, achy corn relieves the sor ounced by the war department | LIS S8 e8 DR e aar | ence in the place. She was later | cate for a weekly cable service. | reached the age of 21 years since | lonrnod had o husband living. ' ness and soon the entire corn, root night. Eight of these had been woratad and frequently aakad: for & taken to the Seventh detective bu- Advertising contracts are being | registration last June. About haif | Twe later, he said, she in-{nd all, lifts right out without pa made in this country and the publi- | the candidates are expected to pass | vited him dine with her at the This freezone is a gumm orted previously by the Associated | &°H B oV- | Cau. and when her home was BF 1 uieiaTinewindines 8 ;:x“uxr‘m‘::\“,?c number of men ac- | .., ched there was found. the police | cation begins with promise that the | physically he call to succeed the | Biltmor y ume ill and al- stance which dries instantly previously listed missthe SlEES S Vncecec: ege, several hundred dollars’ worth | paper wili be self sustatning | one in May is expected to be ob- | though s at first on going simply shrivels up the o without e found to be survivors today | R e | of jewelry, clothing, silverware, cut|though official notification has not | tained from Class 1, and from the | home iter consented to accom- | inflaming or even irritating en the Associated Press list of Potatoes are nourishing, palatable ' gla statuary and other things. The | been received, it is assumed the first | boys who have come of ag« woman home. | rounding skin. sing was checked against aii avail- } and well liked by all in America. The jewelry had numerous initials. Some |issue of the paper appeared a few | while. hile in her apartment he became! Women must keep in mind that e records, leaving a total of un- | inore we eat of them the more wheat | of the property is alleged to be that | Gays ago according to the original The average number {o b o lav on a couch and '/ was|cornless feet create a vouthful step ounted for or unidentified can be shipped to the Allies. stolen from the Wolfert rooms. Préi:mm, from territory covered ¥ i said, when Kastel, Rose and | which enhanches her attractiveness. The protest of the Bolshevik govern- ment ta Great Britain against the - L 3 planting seasons. The detailed plans The meat you save toduy feed a soldier in France. y 3 a closet, came forth and detained the { will be known as ‘“Stars and Stripes’ seventy-four | Only New Haven and Bridgeport Re- | jntruder until a policeman appeared. caused corns 1 you limp o lit That's bad., sirls, and you knoy correspondent here, the paper | full to capacity as possible B Gl i e will be accessible to a daily radio re- Calling 10,000 men a week will be | met Mrs. Kastel last summer, knew | Rid your fect of every corn £ jas: ! wsking at the drug store for