New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1018, L Sl e e e UIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITATN INSTITOTE upon L f8 ones, as well s to pro- i vy forces at the front that! Arizona. the Wonderland fnese war and in signing a mecret n Bin which we live. The wo serious impair their effi- Tames freaty.”~-A. L. A. Booklist u 4 Bone, but the men | ciency. The War “An enthusinstic and complate « 4 ’ | | Department is fur- p bigger, and they thermore of tho opinfon that no prac- o0 of the its history. mar- | Wounded and a Prisoner of War, b b rond they must | tical method of taking the vels, resourccs and its possibilities An Exchange Officer. 3 “ALWAYS RELIABLE” votes of for pleasure and health.”—A. L. A, e k Btrewn ecven now members of the ewpeditionary forces Bookli Fiction. i their fallen comi- | can be devised. Existing orders full i Biography of a Mfillion Dollars, Ly provide for the recording of votes of | SEche A dihelt s e DG R A S T g show these nobie ' soldiers on this slde. The st short book on the sub- | Courage of Marge O'Doone, by J. O, ,@Q ‘eciate what they Ubon receipt of the news from . up-to-date and authoritative, Curwood Bicy are there to | Washington, Governor Holeomb e work of professor of Bryn “The author of Kazan has Written de- T s i Mawr, who was some time director of | another story of the northwest.” : R cimoe that th eyl Relaradithat Ssof raila MG onnacticut Hia i a e b D o B e et K 3 FRIDAY’ and SA l l)RDAY ey need to fight | concerncd. the vote could not be searci in Jerusalem. ' —A, 1. A. | Field of Hoenor, Ly H. Fielding-Hall . @ have dome our | fyken i i the war department is ! Booklist War ories them with the | sgainet it This, B inioments they | the mroner viee to be e v e | Booth Tarkington. by R. € Holliday. | Gudr v Maurice Hewlert D]splaylng the New Season’s it all by unfavor- | premises. We do not believe that e " . 1 At by L. | fmpossible People, by M. Fi. Wemys if & mistake is A2 n) s O g tie L E s T Tovers of those charminz of nov any good American will ask for a M. Richter ' o, W H A l B o | Lt eeiotn B ek tor a) ST vy wen saca| 21 R Erotommonnt Aunt s | earing Appare b “ |45 - ! O et ! “Jeunty in Charge” will welcome Mrs Ben and “‘to err s | 1y ig syficient that Genssal Pershing | "0mbination of historic and artistic WatnyRsiato siloila E Fnsehlcurats and crave more | cannot approve of It for military rea-| e e7 receives so adequat reat- | .nd hisx wife who seemed ‘impossible’ | SRS R B ment as is given by this large and 2 R0 i g e E 5 o ons of Y | sans. He Is over there in the midst | pandsome valume” - Publishers note. | Merely because they were uncon- | § ach at a substantial saving from prevailing prices. ventional and delightfully homan of hostilftles, he knows oconditlons LR 4 : i Publisher's Note. ' ~ o ‘the way to rend bot ham aenyone clse and if ha| Diplomatic Davs, by Mrs Bdlth Lh From Our bllk De t effective is to elim- | | O'Shaughnessy i For this grand occasion we will offer several special valu oral suport of the | | savs “No” after die dellberation and Mystery of the Doyenn. J. R. Wat- or ; o By the author of “A Diplomat's S | consultation with his assistants that | ;0% U GEROT RO TRIOmEt S ek 8 B SILK TAFFETAS Al 36 inches wide | ought to, and will he. final peBQost the boys and their | we grmpathlze with our relatives | 1912 Optimist. by Susan Taber $1 5 PGung, shells and rifles are | ang triends who will nol bo able to | “A collection of short storles of SIUK CREPE DE CHINES Value $1.69 .50 yard | e Civil Var, 1S .| modern life with scenes laid in and | | femarks and comment faintly resembling a m May I, 1911, to October 12 _— SILK MESSATANES Spring Opening Special exerc the right of franch T s the Wwar over there; Jet Rhodes around New York.''-—A. L. A. Book- ! COTORED YARN YVOILE 44 tnches wide. This cloth ha An excellent and readable history | gt whieh is net an abr but a vieos fina textutre and will give good service courag t and vds ¢ encouragement and wovds of | sooms hard. especiaily when their Our preclous i PEO0d checr help out over here rerican citizen derives from mo { AR U_m”:\”" '&_‘"‘;H Tollbw — will enjoy the privilege of oasting o s - - { new hook is more comprehens an. He clains them because . DAYLIGHT SBAVD) G | & vote, but the bovs in France know | mx\n ;[19 m\»'v )’\)"\“9?‘("] Y“!L":n)n‘v';-’v ‘;Ht‘nn West: a0 P is himself a man | There is nothing intricate Or| their loader and they will be satisfied | date than the second, and an muthor- | | BEAUH CLOTH ~MERUERIZED . FOPLAN, 25 | locties FWILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. |puzzling about the daylight saving| (s abide by hi e R s | Shadomglonglis it totis BbveMarguerite = n e e : E ¥ s decision. { e anad interestin, vium & Bryant Spring Opening Special 39¢ vard. Value 50c. plan. en y o effect the plan E e S | Lo A, Booklist. . “The story of an attempt to estab- S s T e S o lish an ideal commuuity on an isiand FOX SCARFS. Three Opening Day Specials. You'll want one (o covding to the calendar. SMring |t is to be inaugurated, all the clocks | re.written, the new version night g g it a e, =Ll dsithepsecond 1th that Spri Suit for B bow ati 526 thishorning: | il e i . 4 E of a triology of which Anne Kerap- wear with that new Spring Coat or Suit for Easter v a s mo ;.{ in the country will be turned forward | read samething 1 this: “AN gal | Politics and Personalities. hy G. W. | purn was the first.' - ‘\ xmgx r:nc:p | tful weather of the Past | one hour on the stroke of 12, 50 that | e formerly divided (o thros pacte B Russsll e S WHITE FOX SCARFS. Opening Special $3.98, Value $4.95 has been a pleasant transi- | qhon (he clock stops striking the | hut now (i rmany 2 “The politics that Mr. Russell is i : enjoys! alcomplate! | lMone e i o el om @ long, severe winter and | ,iqnight howe the hands on the dinl | monopoiv. o Bnelish paved the way for the new sea- more fortunate comrades on this side J resh study of the subject Thell R et irn B ot the Soldier A | i r u e | Réturn of (he Soidier. hy Rebacca Rpring Opening Specinl g vard. Value Aoc INTER SPRING. ENTER SPRING will work as follows: On the night Oxford Voetry, 1914-1916 . BROWN FOX SCARFS. Opening Special §6.98. Sonia. Between Two Worlds, by Ste politics, the personalities are mostly henl Mok - < ] e s s < 9 phe MeKenna SILVER GRAY FOX SCA RFS, Ope 2 Special will show 1 ofelock in the mornine. = L Ty Sl e [aDien dicKenna h e O pening Specia Then when the new sohedule is to be Wa've heard of Bolshevictims and [ both judged from the vantage of 4 |in tne vear of fate is really brifliant $10.00. dropped in the Fall the process is re- | Bolshevictories, but now thet fthey | (Ma" 'end in Mistory and reared i an odd frenzled London, whers an NEW MILLINERY RIBBONS GLOVES FOR EASTER versed; that is, on the night when the | aro rapidly losing all thelr terttor | mverswhere the anthor | "‘:“':"“ epger humanitarianism. showing it- Soft - lustrous Satin Ribbons e piqiE Al Gloves Fve E 8 Sure-tem- { o i o i 2 = i 5 S S law prescribes that the perfod of day- | we can soon refer to them as Holshe- | nered: everywhere he is mhrewd and | wofopm 2 Slngere pusn oF mgctal in all the new shades for women's washable Cafe Gloves Jight saving shall end, all the clooks | victed. humane: everywhere he sees British ol ML) Ea LM ET spring, 7 1-2 inches wide, value black, white and colors. Open i Iy Dial e e ing feould mixiwithisensaloss porsonal 39¢ yd. Opening special 490 vd ing special $1.85 pair. Value $2 in the country will be turned haok- = - B T indulgence. . . . It is the vivid im- T i h i bn has its work cut out also. l .9 one hour on the stroke of| The capture of Helsingfors by the T £ o ek, ST (A HARNS e - " y Soul of America, by R. M Teuracl - c must be an increase in the | ojvo g0 that when the clook stops | Germans would probably mean the | wpig auinor o 1. Wernacr. {5 detalls, that gives to this hook its : ; | 4 German-American. | grent in " . Times hber of city gardens, if New Brit- | i iiking the midnight hour the hands | City's Finnish. Lastwriliontabreive ik crneeaa ot Eicatlierest e lie Thnssiandon) e()rge e repe Ouses intends to keep up the pace set | o1 tha dial will show 11 o'olock in . - == his patriotism and his hopes for the Tibrary War Service, B Newsnaper headline: “Chamberiain | American future. One may bo Some- B AT el otia aationnas il These special values for ( $4 8 Blouses at 3 g8 each 3ac o Press H 3illg.” T whet repelled by tha irregular vers 5 P = P . - g ) In the first instance we lose one hour :'“ kt Ionees MRl R e e e ;‘:”,e‘ nmmr‘m the |hew,?1' ofiUnlteq o m‘;f‘ SR IR L | $5.08 Blouses at 34 98 each all other communities in tho |, night and in the second instance | SoM™toT 0 IO SO Vi || S i Ser il R | e T R O ed States last year in the home know how to dispose of ours. and sincerlty.”—Nation The camp libraries have proved All new anH erisp several styles in white and we gain an hout jen movement. Does New Brit- ot o Sachiidern: a ————— e . Al e sic practienl ex- S ee - themselves of greater service than sy e e ey . FACTS AND FPANCITS, Races and Immigrants, by J. R. Com- | (pain ! o . WOMEN'S BOOT SILE FOS MEN'S SILK SOX. relish the idea of permitting Mer- {1 515: John Brown is a working- s iy S 3 beir most sanguine promoters ex- Flai e aiaad oo tons Iffects in navy, grey, white Jlack. Opening special 65¢ pair. ¥ | or any other city of the state to In S pected. A j E T lew Britain will make the most of advent of Spring. Of course the ewives will apply themselves in- riou 1o general housecleaning renovating, But the male popu- he nelghboring Silver City, Which | 1o ovening. It is simplicity itself, the enviable distinction of lead- | flesh. P n who must g ‘eloc lez , men who have n (= % i i et Shey | man ust set up at 6 o'clock fn [ In leaving it to men who have mo | e . L S e (1 LT (GRS v o s this vear? Here |10 morning. On the night the new | TeSular vccupation to choose whether | Spirit of the New Thought, Edited by | pajeer S e tan ahowEthe = : ) ey will g work or go to jail,” H. W. Dyesser here the men can show the stuft | 1o = Bt T he turns his | theY Will “mo to-work or go to jail” | New Jersey may induce some of A collection of addresses and es- alarm! clockRforwaralonelhounatinuiast e st ileis et T e ISRl e s e e S e night, and goes back to bed with the | York Would plaining the movement.” periodi N ool o < 2 Now dic t 0 I, regular 3 out sizes. Op ening specis 08 each. Value $7 atal showing 1 a. m. The alarm goes — . i e B ; L ottt AR Ghel Gil B & s ! . al which would be utilized by every | o oo ¢ ns wsual. John arses, has| N0 Turkey is promising self de- | Willy-Nivky Correspondence. Edited o B o i il =4 terminatior” to subject peoples. by Llerman Bernsiein . 3ritair 5 ( y > who liag & pateh or bit of vacant | g yreaktast and goes to work, meet-{ \hich mes e hi “Evidently anuthentic secret and i omi i L IR e i uis premises. Some will . el iR T ke alllielts 3 thent ret and in- | pyng. AMay we do as generously in on his pr =k ing his fellow laborers just as on other | low them fo deci lich way to be [timate telegrams exchanged between ' ihe “Rook Drive.” Bring them {o 1 they know nothing of garden- |4ovu” 013 the shop whistle blows at | Massacred—Ianses City Times the Kaiser and the Czar in 1804- the jibrary if you cam, if nof, tele- i " ir i — - 1907. discovered afte the ent v & & but if they are earnest in their de- | - ‘ O e, he reg nel SionE e e oy 7 juet as if nothing had happened. Holland mossibly believes that it is | olution hey show the Kaiger as The The only difference is that it will ba | cacicr to have her ships faken away | INtriguing even then for German g4 last fall by the A. 1. A. will Va e 78 all he needed for buildings. service ali <pecinl 3 pair for $1.00. are made of. Under the new ight saaxing plan there will be an a hour each day Dbefore night (though much of unpaid.) trans- i I S e R e DRESS SKIRTS of all wool serge and poplin, navy and black to help in food conservation they Boy Scouts have given valuable have nc difficulty in obtainin & - 3 i anc sing t o in distributing circulars. They ¢ £ | somewhat darker at 7 than usual, be- than (o site them up—New Yo ‘F"_'“"“"“ "‘”"_”f J "_“.‘ iing the weak- | have offered to collect hooks also BY LIEUT. FITZHUGH GREEN, U. 8. N. cause in reality it is only 6 o'clock, | Sun ;l""”' ed o "/” as *lij %Iflvlmm“yu by “Blessed be the man who invente prienced neighbor or from the | o jopn il probably feel a bit . 0-Japs- | gov Scou iy Britain Garden Committee. i When you come acrogs u piece of sleepy because he has lost an hour of e i S 2 o ; paper with queer drawings upon it ) — e ; f coutRoitiefivoren n.and | As the longer days come on, | vou may he wronz in thinking vou VATLEDICTORY. T e iotic SRR 1d. have gardens also if they can {;, 4,54 agter the first day, he will [ have found a map of sume fortlfica- | S TODAY‘S TABLO]D TALE The! Idiotiol O) O, D. More serious was the mista e e - pocemwiy tims toward [ o oMo w bit of difference, how.| Y008 Waie by . Geilien Spy, ds df ) Ve heve laid aside the pencil and the G o I made on a surveving ship loitarid £ % will quite likely ve to be the plan | pen, B Bl fe ¢ 8 r cuMvation. But the work iy |, LB vill qulte likely prove y Joe Blast , .| over some littie coral slag heap ever, as he will have simply been put|¢or wome patviot's war garden.— Bal- | And we o fo join the Thus does the double-fisted Skip- | o (O (UHe SOV Sel e & PR per term his faithful henchmen, of-/| yarty were gathered near t Sl i i e : as three o'clock in the ol : ' HavRRdiitenen o ih to do already | gy, will be recompensed in the = Irom the Sanctum's morning. and Roamer Bibbles ficially known as Officer-of-the-Deck, | for lunch udden! 3 ed Cross w < O o 18 Bolshev rom- chair = + - ibals broke am a i housecleaning, e ork | sutwmn months hecause the night REpor sginst “h: R;‘ J]L’nw'““‘lr‘("‘r‘ e e e had not yet come home. Mrs. or O. O. D. Naval history is re-|Dibals broke frax other patriotic endeavors. Co- " . 8 " | ise Germany not to ag ser- | © the trenches Over There libbles resolutely put aside i e @ rove the When the plan ceases and he turns |, .. or Austria. It's surrender of | We ave zoing like a Daniel to the den, i s k- ipistelmihSsiemplo ol pED ol s c is ock o 2 5 H a Ishevik sou as 11 4 body. Taa s A back his clock from 12 to 11, he will | the Bolshevik soul, as well as body R R, e have slept an hour later when he gets | - Paterson Press-Guardian On the ficlds of France and Flanders use it on him this time. Of e to It that not a bit is wasted ity Yo il ¢ s ti see to It that not a A e e S i : _we shall hght I | course, it is very wrong of him ow. then, all together 4 h Mise Rankin no sooner gets well | Kor the faith that places Rizht above to come home in such a state e iy go on just as before. advertised as member of congress the Might Sl e (,\.;‘.y A WAY TO HELP. Over in Germany. where the plan | than she aspires for a seat in the sen- ot e e e S O i ot i was put into operation in the Spring | ate Goodness, but these women meet murln‘twt‘ instead I:)1' force. h:’ S : “pol e > the me iLes- On the busy clty's street = : some horrible bust. cuit . to the man-eaters who fought -« o of 1816, there was not a hitch g | “‘pol e just llke the men.—F 15y elty e oA Sl ofis @0 “'big things’ here at home, Bt G | e ol nrodicsia moull tiat ook wit Will see the error of his ways. Of course there was Jones beforo | bloodily for the morsel Kkind 3 other cou 3 g field Tagle. i e B i At that moment she heard . e e n sl Belpl and melp s tlots - B ancRotuenicolntrles havestnce e more delight | . YeRGis £la i the war—8panish-American, please.| Speaking of ms . there wna adopted it. In no case was the day- At last the Bolsheviki have decid- | L “‘;““*‘ ““ a key searching He ran into New Haven taking bear- | the sleeping whal of whicly? light saving plan found to be unwise. | ed that they do not want peace. If | Oh. it's sad to leave your friends and | bole fandinye niinuics ings on what he thought was a fog-|an C D. backed <peed and On the contrary praise of it was|they know what they do want il is allito roam and assistance from a more bous 's work, and t ro- ously 'a man’s work, d the w on a mew working schedule of time. | timore Stur fizhting men H it grove and rushed the blne-jacket 5 a They retreated and charged aga ation hat is mecessaryv. If ‘ = ration is all tha C Skipper is right. The young man|i\yhereup on the galiant ©O. O. D. nen provite the food, the women may be brainy, alert, keen, wide-eye i} wouid have opend fire with hid e and a sailor-man to his finger-tips. | broadside had not the quartermast He may be the salt of the earth in|mnoted that his shipmates seemed in avery way—but one. This one is the{ne wise excited. The quartermas way that sooner or later he'll take|ter was wrong. The were excited his finger off his number and make [over a game of throwing ship's b 11 of us cannot go to war, nor can lve wish to do so. This does not to the cheerful compliance with | ands made upon us for various L""‘" her husband opened the horn—It turned out to be a cov. | clos watertight doors To an- a wonder.—Bridgeport Post And depart for lande that lie across front rlnm‘. he threw her Another genious Tan his packet | other dashing aspirant to Paul Jon e the foam; armg about his neck and kissed aground on the Alaskan coast while | fame a porpoise in the night a of the faot that it has great advan-| “je was apparently a perfect spe- 3ut 1t’s better far than write him on the right eyebrow trying to explain to the captain's or- | peared ns a switt ind dendly 0 v1iueon | tagES is that every country which | cimen of physical manhood, but his If you do your bit and fight It's such a «:umiofl to h:‘\" derly how to pronounce Revillagi- | torpedo. Incidentally : pops, or contribute to “drlves™] UL T L ntinued it the following | death at 30 years of age indicates a | Even though you never make the ou home again!” she cried || gedo, the name of the chanmel they |is only the speed so he Was not far- I time to time, we are only do- | 52Ve E Jack of vitality.”-—Obituary notice in | journey home. happily Come back in the were entering. Wrong. More than once has ph year. D Mon. Remster dining room and T'll make you But for dire and dreadful conse- | phorescence stirred up by a shoal o® There is no doubt that the extra b TR, i e i TR R G | + ntce sandwich.” guences nothing compares with the|fish thrown loakouts into panic , amount of davlight afforded the work- March half sone and still no Ger- S Tl G Somo mp_ms[ ‘ro!llm\'e‘(z :.n.(v:m‘{‘»n ;:r \u\i.n'm;,vnh&v;n« of the | its rn,un;\h 3 teo - i res B iy 3 hia 5 her dazedl) helped him ) ). who saluted with guard and| But they don’t open fire on er syste bioe | man offensive in the west. Hinden- [ There are eyes in which we've soen ) | K jREmenl ntnihel e Jenablos 1.\::»~ is saying perhaps, “why pay love's highest towers, find a chair him on the band the conical heacons in the [ huoys. It would be befter if the) iter heart to perform some good |1im to accomplish a great deal of ex-| £ ", ‘or gquare miles in the west b e At e e bald spot, and made him a nice || channel eastward of IKovaki ap-|than holding {ight the one fime tra work and it is of vital importance | wit), half o milllon men when you pressed, sandwich of two slices of wheat proaching Negasaki, Japan. Theso|isn't a buoy And they don't get bread with a slice of rve bread plles of rocks look like men. They | cited. And, if you observe clos etwoen them But sunddenly stand up very straight and with | you will see that it is to his id he stazgered to his feet milttary immobility guard the ap-{O. O. D. the Skipper turns most ‘No!" he cried. ‘'S very proaches to inner waters. Rudely | quently when in doubt S 3 e hest rands, because whon we pay Gov. | heard on all sides and the best proot ment taxes, or buy war savings thel aiffsreron our duty, imposed on us by the mn obligations of citizenship. re is another way to help, that is untary, and indeed it often takes a of our own free will than to do it P to the country right now that effi- [ can have Odessa and the Black sea Hands with fondest hopes ciency in labor be keved up to the | for mnothing Springfield Republi caresscd high. itch . can. There are gardens where we walked jeizing adversely those who are di- | 1i8hest pitch. S e W amid the flowers. : g Only old Aesop coul Only the forgetful will be caused TH12 ATRMAN. nice of vou, madam. but may- enough they failed to retarn th: } Aesol oule embarrasment the night the clocks | But we leave these scenecs of peace- he if yvour (hic) husban' came hanors rendered them the poir Ve i ful eeibreiking in an' saw vou (hic) entertain A e 1 | And we o where Sorrow stalks and promises his wife to be home that| Sl ST Cave is blind ' - : Ind night at 12 o’clock he'd better be in- | o And, we trust that e'er its And he walked unsteadily alf-clad fiexce hel front a 1w Farm life means none oism side the house before the clock beging | The suniit valley which beneath through thalfront Sdoarfiand wente ont s e S T ey on o s e KA iios We shall wield a sword again and walked around the ings does mean ur s hsal hour late The ocean's weltcring waste which that's true that it hadn’t occurred, meither do 10 brealts and roears And more mighty than the pen we ¢ ohstruct the work of quenching R Agninst its hoary chffs. the stream leave behind THE SOLDTER VOTE. that pours : fts flood adown fthe stee the | 80, we go to fight in Flanders and in again he ente 3 » a black and red fury, she mower, the binder. the {he hav-rake, the wagon, over rough i and safety o it's too dark to | Innocent, trusting rely because we have to. The way have in mind is to refrain from ting our part in the war. To use common phrase—"“Don’'t knock". - n the . - are turned forward. If a man| 10 1 ing a stranger he wouldn't || (hiey 1 it | rightiy-lighted _streots | o hands p Ftp | ing, no decoration ve all know what men who live in lying districts do when fire breaks in a neighbor’s house. They don't o hd around and sigh, or shake their hioek six times or earlier and getting o the field at| better mu Half an hour later, his wife 7 or before. Tt means working 1| appetite. long again heard the sound of his day behind the plow or harrow or| And th ! key pursuing the keyhole, and the cultivator. regardless of hot sun| he the ingp i Tt tae or Melinations. It means driving the | who is faith the corn-binder. | food supplies ds dolefully and wish it were over, flames, but every man, if he is a takes hold with a will, passes Yesterday the general assembly lignt that dies France. in buckets along the brigade and |adopted a bill providing for the tak- | TUpon the purple peaks, the bird | There to help to stay the foe in his :h«;-n»‘juw‘\ e with e sl utmost to save his neighbor's | ing of the vote in next fall's clections | fhat fies = e i T s e L work to sdvantage. It means swing- | wor ise or at lcast to prevent the fire | cast by solders and other Conneti- | NC<tWrd r“_'“f'“ 25 S e Hotna et lasiibne e ing the corn-planier, the hoe or the | of i spreading. While doing this he | cut clectoss Who are in war service sl and Blue, mured sleepily, and, stretch sevthe methodically all day regardless | ea that he is not only perform- | Today's news despatches inform us | So, high ahove the battle's thunder- | fraying God to give that Flag a fights ing himeelf out on the seat of || fatizue, blisters and desires fo lie | : ; anc jatrack, he went peace- down under the old apple tree for a a work of charity. but also that| (n & War Department has g S ous din, ing chance Sl T oot At nieht work of chari \ [ that the War Department has goneon i ous din. v DALy (i anooze, And it means chores at niRhL: " (erca ranks that flee = | S | | cicaning. feeding and watering of loved ones record the soldicr vote in France for |jiom the flushed foe. the flames | What A “Farm soldier” Will Do. | (Copyright 1918 by George || horses. milking and feeding cows . " | e z h gs and getting fu ow, then, shall we. who are not| elections hal¢ r ne war. Tt i »wn pale and thin 4 Matthew Adams.) ceding the pigs an - ) n, sk t | elections held during t| RS S e (Detroit IFree Press) Rediime is when the chorves are all| physical education conrse in the publis ni ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED. is protecting his own home and | record as opposed to any attempt to ! program for demonstration of the | The entertainment, consistin B caitaiors colossal strug- A e e ok B A'er burning N 4, 5 - 2 5 r st Pafiaiers Injthcicolol S iemgtainedBtha: Rl sRdeclaton N ea s el Working on a farm doesn’t mean done, not hefore. There is no divi-| schools, which wa o have 1 Pill suddenly on the quarry he would | rislng at 6:30 or 7 a. m., after being s Ston. of. work Into periods. classes and| civen in the new Elhu & ntion the world ever knew, be guilty | Pershing and his staff had been ob-| win called a dozen times. bolting break-!to go home at 5 r 6 7 your work’” and “‘my work™ on the| gvmnasium, Fridav eveni anything that|ingefinitely postponed hecause the new™ { needs doing | building is incomplete. Ticket-holder The hoys who g0 from the city to{are requested to extinguish the greatest confla- | rived at after the opinions of General itt hool has been hindering the firefighters in their | tained in the matter and that while| He swoops and sirikes o God and | fast and riding a_few miles in \*”"‘f doesn’t mean days off o mush-| farm. Your job is car to a well-kept office or factory. | Qefin. | ToOMing, flower-picking or fishing. rk? We are not even asked to or- dividual states might he able to | Liberwy B2 ] 2 indivi ght he a o| ¢ KENYON Tt doesn’'t mean performing - ab to retain their tick mize a company of firemen. They | yccomplish the somewhat tedious | A BazinG Jtaly limited amount of work and tak- | It doesn't mean evenings at the the-| (he farm must remember that the|and the date for the entort already organized and fighting, | task of recording the voles of u‘mr\ ing an hour off noons and quitling ater or the dance or wandering about | work hard, the hours long; there ' will be announced later.