New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1018, MES LUTHER Fi ANZAC GUNNERS STRIP TO THE ;lST YFRN_CH HEAVY BATTERY NEAR THE SOMME AND MEMORIAL FOR STANLEY | (T gy DRESSING STATION CLOSE TO FLANDERS FRONT | sasince tinic pireciors rass meson tions on the Death of the Late Charles B. Stanley. % 8 g 5 - = ¢ 3 i R Y At the regular meet of the board Il 4 4 ; : 2 2 : : 1 3 i 4 of directors of the Savings Bank of I 2 4 % 2 g : Xh o 3 . ; 3 i i A 7 % rooms, the following minute was 3 2 Kol Eoess 3 : : % : b & & ! Since our last meeti oard 4 - . y FRv . ¥ ¥ R 8 of directors has lost i b 3 1 : 5 teemed associate he chapel of St. Mary's church, g : s « : ¥ i 2 : : % 5 E the death of Cha ght, "Br. Conde B len, editor £ T % s B ¢ Fehd e : i i ¥a . g g which occu e of the Cathalic Encyclopaedia, ;I : 2 e i > v ' o wEE s . o ] : 3 i 20, 1918 red -a lecture on “The Catholic : ¢ s . : i i 4 R s Mr fh and Democracy.” Dr. Pallen o i Loy ib f : g ¢ 2 : She X Britain a1 ited to the church the birth of : y # # ¢ 4 3 racy. RS 5 : 3 % : the civic and compared the Catholic faith with b2 Y 4 : ' : E e 1) 0 v By & P s g 3 s L of this communits 'my, aAnd said since the coming = 2 2 4 ot T % g - : 18 i S tivities of his social anc e chiftch this army has been in ZIW & - 1 ; ¢ 3 % g 2 e e d e % Mr. Stanley enches repelling the invasions of s 5 L b 2 S . the Anel tredition ‘e, and ever ready to aver. e, he said, is not malignant, but lant. The Catholic church, at its created democracy and civiliza- and this civilization grew while g " as fighting her enemies, he de- Vi el 5 which has inad name “He was connd { as an incorporator and had served on its board o ors since 1901 with gr fidelity ar an unwave 3 this insti - o etvil ntar tution: theref 0 one can say where civilization Flim : - x ¢ 5 2 “Resolved t by the death of “ore from and we cannot know : i s BrVE s iy b 2 4 : ., g Mr. Stanley, this bank has lost & f import un we compare it with : . : & ¥ o e 3 - i W7 3 (B " member v se integrity of character Methods of the pagans. The pa- o g oo i T : ‘ 2 4 ; ¢ Touall b ericiont rerii et J . 1 ~ e 4 ; " 5 3 2 and loval and eflicient service con- had ae regard for humanity, s > . 3 " : : a i ik 3 5 g # . S batet o o ”]' e i human life counted as only : ; : 1 5 : T e 2 : e ; A #iEeet sians e and S The will of Caesar was su- e % 1 % ¢ et Y 4 i 3 £ £ i % tesolved That the members o e, and his orders were carried . _ 5 ‘ 3 5 4 . 2 B lilics There wos b das 5 = on the west front. As is shown in 8oy 5 ; 4 ; : i ; . % Thidiboaral neve o e anaa e s " The Anzac troops played a big | this photograph, the Anzac artillery- a8 413 i 8 2 2% i 4 £S: % : friend, the memory of whose kindly 3 part in recent operations when the | men strip to the waist when serving i 5 4 : personality—cordial greeting-—and he Catholic church then came. | British made : sritis ade considerable advances | their guns. B Sl = Z hing that all men ave equal. and JiHheint suds. presence, will ever be gratefully cher- fas then that the foundation of ; s £ ¢ o 3 : £ ; T 3 2 ished oeracy was laid. No longer was Ly Resolved: That these minutes be man to have the say over the { of them demand perienced hands, 2 % 3 3 ? s 5 R e 5 entered pon records, and that a llations of the entire world, but hut are being urged by employment 4 % 2 3 E 3 . | A 3 : o7 % copy be sent to the family of our de- e \were men in offices to l officials to accept more men from the S e # 3 ¥ s e M o . oy . it £ placed a ceased frie ute the will of the majority. The { Public Service Reserve, which con- ch taught that frecdom comes L sists for the most part of students. 4 i # - 5 X s gl 2 4 MUTUAL BENE h obédience to law. That is the 1 In a few Western states the harvest 7 4458 b > § i , FIT ANNUAL of the democracy as started by labor question is being taken up by 5 S i : . AT i : e church At the same time, the communities, each community mobil- 3 . : 2 i ch started the emancipation of izing emergency workers to help near- o b i : : : L New Britain Machine Organization r. g would tolerate no slavery. by farmers. Mobile forces of harvest- R Grea[ walem IS Distl‘ibfl[i()fl, e o iy R T i 7 = 5 T P i v‘ , D 4 st Holds Annual Mceting and Elects ‘i Keegt dt a vith the Kans: 5 ves C i , the ‘Dark Ages did not precede with the Kansas winter wheat harvest C. J. Dehm President. Middie Ages but came directly CI‘ S Dl l | And move northward through the Da- r. They are now here. The great llcago 111‘\(6)7 SC105€S kotas and other Northwestern states, heavy artillery battery in action in | dressing station immediately in the | The New Britain Machine Mutual overies and inventions of the e where the wheat is ready for cutting The illustration shows a French [the Somme sector, and a French | rear of the fighting line in Flanders. | Benefit association held its second an- ntieth century that we hoast of after the Kansas harvest is aver | nual meeting in the office of the not making civilization, they are Chicago, May 15.-—The nation’s in- [ These men, with the hands available B — - SRS — company last evening. The follow- roying it dustrial manpower has not suffered se- fijm‘uw Public Service Reserve, are —y¥oung boys—who are many of them ing officers were clected for the en- his war was begun four hundred expected to furnish ample farm labor. N e e, s s rious depletion as a result of the; | ; away from home for the first time, 2 o rs ago when Martin Luther be- | .. < 3 An innovation in the federal em- e President—C Dehm Mis attacks on the church. The | UPited States' first vear in the world} ployment bureau is a department or- 3 9 herefao ot ne s e Vice president--C. J. Anderson. car, oy asdndie r 5 i TS home, Mr. Bok., that they have not el ahsy hollesehurch was disrupted and in | WAL, so far as indicated in recent sur- | ganized to aid crippled soldiers re- e aciuitomad tothese nine AP Gustav . Winger of the New Brit- Treasurer—George place of the prevailing situation | vevs of the general labor situation | tUTRing from the war. The committee haps you might find a few homes from { ain Savings bank has enlisted as a ) Sccretary—L. . Wehlau, ‘balance of power’ was substitut- | conducted by the United States Em- | for the handicapped, a private or- whose doors either one or more boys [ first class seaman Directors—Thomas Toner, H. Hart- 3 ent S o 5 ™ ganization, has just been merged vith i 5 : r z S il igan. J. H. Coates, H. H. Thomas, R ployment Service and the Tllinois Fres | ] e T e e L R e r ymas, R. e e 2 ; : .| the service. It will list positions dis- & & A 8 OV ub band will make 1ts | g, Hotchkiss, I Mart M. Kron- he speaker dwelt on woman suf-) Employment Bureau. Except in cer- | s A e e o ecyice nveyel e e Tt T SR T L. rtin, M. Kron ge . stating that the Catholic | tain skilled trades these bureaus find | 2Pled men can fill and help them re- S — : bolm, B. F. Karpinsky. ; pl s - v. But you|Red Cross parade, Saturday. The new i 4 5 , . - i o | establish themselves in civil life. great battle for democracy Red 13 , he nev ; " p ey freh ‘did not think the vote too |there is na marked shortage of labor, | © n 1 lif i S e T Lo e e e e Auditors—F llingworth, C. H, B SR i B LR T Rt TR e Mrs. Bass Repheg t0 Editorial 0] | homes have presented their boys 2| prast sweet, H. H. 1\::\1‘ R good for the vote distributio N Homes ghavenrr s - sership of 464 menibbin iR B o loid that as), tnal| The abor turnover so fan this year! ARMY STUDY OF i e eatoion o Dot | 1o 0% -oduled mesting of the direc: | rported by tne sscretary. - The tratl holi@ church had brought de- | has been greater than in previous G IN Luss SOk s > |tors of the Chamber of Comm urer's report showed expenditures for B Y Bt e worla, 1t vasthow |vears: This 1s attributed to sofne “TRENCH FEET” ritical Nature ]'T“Du'zhm_:“llw;‘f:' s ‘:o“‘:nd“fs\'\‘li; vesterday afternoon was postponed for | sick and death henefits for previous duty of the church to preserve | extent to unusual opportunities for el L e e weeks. o ~|six months, $660.85. Total receipts r's report showed expednitures for | individual hetterment offered by plants — b R e P ors? NWhat If we de spoil them | Miss Mildred Robinson, of Harrison | for previous six months, $2,199.77, and not only make the world safe | working an war contracts. gt b s New York, May L5.—Mrs. James | their boxas What If we do spoll (| qireer, is entertaining Miss Edith Ellis, | Total amount on ha e e N R BBl LA e 00T 0 0 b Areanalara igator Declares That | Madison Bacs, cxccutive of the social | before they o over taove’ TG Y of Chicago. 111, | seription of $1,000 was made safe for the world. obtaining employment through the War department of the New York War|hey hate P C o8 0 o o counter. | Dr. E. B. Cross will speak at At- | by the association to the Third Lib T ATERSIEE Chirdzo. distuict oMl of the faderal CampECGommLn{nasenioe ) o e arkthise | Nobllsoamother the | lantic Cite il S thisiartdrnoon dat | ivAToan SUPRINE REGENT COMING. bureau, as compared with a total of of Colds. personally shaken hands with 15,000 : ' | | 1 Fever Is the Result 4 il 5 0 on of the Northern Bap- 495,000 during the past fiscal year, ofiouriUshilnefuien s ide R inen tokg :‘:" ]en‘p;;"t‘?}'\}[m:h(r-m;j: : :;],»;?:"1‘;50; :;: Floa“\‘:\‘l‘x:\” :o(u(‘r\', Mrs. B, € This huge increase is accounted for by | Washington, May 15—Preparations | lowing open letter to Edward Bok, | the letiers = 1at 1€ Bo0F Wr e PO | o L ond, and B, M. Wightman are the recent reorganization of the bu-|for safeguarding the health of Amer- |cditor of the Ladies' Home Journal, | Rave bosging ‘or 'erters. STWAIAE, FrT o0 et S Hocal ehurch reau for service as the national ma-|ican soldiers tn Europe include ex-|in reply to his editorial stating thar [the very day fhey receive them..” s e il chinery for the mobilization and dis-| haustive studies by offcers of the | “the time has come to ‘keep hands | *aving Don’t '("_‘de:l )'2‘*1";;‘“"5; The members of the Holy Family { 10 ® b will hav e tribution of the country's labor. As|Army Medical Department of new dis- | Off” our men in the service” and that | the Y s3f (q‘\ Dt i Cllsst R churell Will meet ) indy houth ¢ cuch it has handled the applications| Cases or those previausly known which | the home entertainments provided for | save vour "f“‘? b e HM“;\‘;"‘] - | Thursday afternoon to complete plans ol st Sihaa of hundreds of thousands of werkers| are found to he more prevalent in the | soldiers and sailors in cities and towns I Will mever forget your kindness in | for participating in the Red Crossi S00 MC), “Bechive". The registering with the Public Service | army than in ecivil life near army and navy camps are im- | W r‘f'lih‘ai ‘fl!; \: Y.m ‘_m:\e;] 3»‘ “‘:, parade. The meeting will be held in ! Sectionireporters ane qul of ot the Reserve, including more than 260,000 None has attracted more attention | pairing the efficiency of the men }lxj“s mighty : 1;18171 ‘Ev\"‘”““d’: 4‘\\1]’" the school hall. i i 7 mechanics for shipbuilding. thap ‘Wmench foor (he sulifect of a|“0It Baward b I e ol How mans thousands of] The Lady Owls will meet tonight| " The haschall team of the sshool will A system of daily surveys shows the | bulletin issued from the office of the| “Editor of Ladies’ Home Journal, | Mr. Bok: How MRy ShovSarcs o0 in mlectric hall after which a w mist | 1 R e bureaus where the greatest shortagoes| AUrgeon-general, presenting the con- | “Dear Sir: lifeaders, o ”:,('ky‘a,mr_ ‘.”:",‘L(h;;"_”m and socfal will he held e e or surpluses exist and with -this in-| ¢lusions of prominent men who have| *‘Hands Off" our soldiers and}2re y‘,m 10\{?"%;\?: s T == === : - formation it is able to make economic) investisated the malady in nco S |sallons] ‘},,"v i ol e TG cettair distribution. Manufacturers are being Although the disease is a pro- “Of course, you did not mean that, | hOW ]“”‘ e e i urged to use the government agency | nounced —accompaniment of trench | Mr. Bok, but how are the thousands|ean oo il 2recs g1 rious organizi- as far as possible in arder to reduce| warfare, its genesis is referable pri- | of women who read the Ladies’ Home | the W. C. C. 8. and ‘3”0\:__‘ 1;\:]1“1|\ the labor turnover and economic com. | marily to cold. Among the predispos- | Journal to know that you did not|tlons who are striving fo establish ™ petition hetween industries essential to | ing factors, curiously enough, is the | mean just what your wards implied? | the hearts and minds of o0 DOV, (0L the war. excessive use of tobacco, it is assorted, | When the Red Cross is starting a drive { splendid spirit of patriotism. nauonn’ At the state employment bureau,| Which paralyzes the nerve cnds of the | for socks, you say the bovs have | feellng ““"k,‘h” ““‘1‘“ ‘fmfim “é‘fir ity 6.000 persons sought work in March | Yasamotor nerves, other factors being | enough comforts, don’t send any more 'hf’m'] B "n:on]:‘ ,'and chilaren and there, too, the demand is in about | 1ack of acclimitization to cold, enfee- | —hands off’! The new draft has be- | are n)nso wiihy SRR D] Ceit Squal balance with the supply. except|bled circulation. under-nourishment | gun—tens of thousands of our bays|for W ‘_”_"Y"l",'f”.‘ . lendli in @ few trades, Positions were found | and loss of sleep. every month now will enter the camps | this terrible hell- RS e for nearly all the applicants. Fundamentally. treneh foot is noth-| and ships. They will need comfort | men and . fo bulld up the morale of ing but frost bite, aggravated by war | kits and knitted articles, every one of | for months to build up the Hed conditions. As the feot begin to swell, | them—'hands off’! These new boy | its own army for service, to send ror13 The demand for women Workers is| there is pain around the ankles ar in | most of them did not enlist, they were | our bovs in the vight spirit. ‘Hands eaid to e about normal. Only in a| parts of the leg where cireulation is| drafted—are bound ta feal strange in | Off." Mr. Boki—shouldn't it rather T few isolated cases have they replaced | not stopped. Patients obtaining treat- | this new environment, in this Olive | Hands Out'? A warm clasp of wel- men called to the calors. A few plants| ment in early stages of the dise Drab world they are entering—this|come to the boys wha ave pas hardwood. Chi-N i | | ensaged on war contracts have em-|soon lose the numbiess of their limbs | World of men. .re they fo be sot| Shroush o onn: “j;:}\‘o»“:;v;‘j‘y;;fl:"" Washable, sanit - A 5 '{' PR “1 r‘r:”?”‘"““‘ bers of women with-§ ang the normal color returns. Where | apart even before they go over there? th ‘:'hin |m s o applied and c; a Ut dimoul by treatment is delayed and the case is|Are they fo be told that women must | Something to reme L abant on EPUSD o1 s 2 Many women teachers are said 10| aggravated by tight shoes or puttees, | not spoil them and that is why they |1ast days over heve Sl s and other oo | be leaving the school raoms: for more| e feet may have a dead, sangrenous | must not be asked to family dinner }%Wj’ Eeine “‘I"l‘""‘;’:‘ PR e B Tt home uge. &R | | remunerative employment and the| appearance. Mild cases are cured in | and to real homes? That is why they | Bok, but could Leaiatiiy e i . { 1 draft has drawn so heavily upon the| three weeks, while severc cases may |are not to see girls—real girls—athurt and our neglect and our ingrati- hi-Name! Store %fiz=" already scant supply of men teachers| .oquire amputation chaperoned dances? {tude it we sald: “We must not 50 ‘1«( e el ::1:.' several states report the situa- | "“Urne “cenanienl prossure due to| “Have you ever been away from | FAR 1(;;.'-?‘11-(1. n},:l;x“'m f‘\‘!(llwyw‘)\' eriil rain fn fve minutes, free. Chi- N on alarming for next vear. A Sur-|tignt puttees, leggins and shoes is a | home, Mr. Bok: have you ever heen |Your o € c . Z ‘ ) chant in 2 locality—alwaye 2 dealer known Professional Service division of the|ietin. ‘“That crime against common |though you were on a camping trip proud to answer: 'No step is TOO @ high grade service and reliable merchandlise. federal burcan shows that during t | FAR for us to take to protect you sense, he spiral puttes, shrinking as | for a wonderful time and knew vou |PAR for us to take to protect you There is probably no other fabric in a medium- The Ohio Varnish Co., Cleveland { | present scheol year West Virginia was do as much as one-sixth of its| were going hame in just a few weeks, : forced to close between 150 and 200 | 1o <20 i S & want letlers just the same, | rible monster of Prussianism: no step ric whi iv i i i e : forced 1o close between 130 and 200 | lensth when wet, cspectally has had | didn't You want letters Ju miblemonstey of BN Boliey priced Rug which gives the pleasing, luxurious effect 3 ims." Mr. Bok? Didn’t you haunt the post 3 £ h . (&5 W [ feachers. In Montana and Wyoming | o oS beriacks in the | e Chnd arent vou disappointed | between you and the wholesale on-| [l in a room that is obtained with the deep pile, soft / about two dozen schools were closed | northwest who wear oversize shoes|when you didn't get even a postal? | slavement of men. the unspeakable tread Axminster. treatment of women, the cry of help- less babes, oh, American women! Yot | The choice of patterns in this grade of rug is now HIGH SCHOOIL NOTES. The Commercial club of t school will meet tonight to d “ourt Columba, Daughters of Cas is awaiting definite information pm _Mrs. Genevieve Walsh. of New rk, supreme regent of the orde the date when she will appear in s city and deliver an address. Mrs Jsh served on the Knights of Co- Inbus committee for the recent suc- sful drive for war funds, being med vice-chairman by Cardinal rley, An interesting repart was en at the meeting of the court last ening by Miss McRBriarty. grand re- nt, and Mrs. D. J. Maguire, state jeretary, of the recent stte quarter- meeting held in Milford. At that & it was voted to hold the mnext seting of the state court in this city. ne 23. The local court has voted 00 to the Knights of Cplumbus War nd. 18 for the Demand for Women Normal. . — Q\\ for the same reason, while 'New|..q boats and carefully dry their | Wouldn't you be even more home-sick, Hampshire, Morth Carolina; Delaware, ) )¢ ; stockings at every opportunity were | Mr. Bok, if you were being drilled and D ol > e ; ! Sm Mississippl e labam . & New S Mexicol | itedias excellent prevenition drilled and saw nothing but the brown | wouldn't they know and fecl thie very broad. Our collection includes reproductions of South r. = X 6’_—“‘[‘ [y Dalkota, Wisconsin and Indiana | pe vitally important consideration | uniform of service day after day: and | ‘Hands Off' ! ather ‘Hand report a marked shortage. The hu- et Dot consderation | o O o rom home and didmt | Out’ as a token of comradeship and |l fine Wilton patterns, Chinese patterns in striking reau has 700 teachers’ applications | o precaution that the feet should not | know whether vou would ever return | What small service we can render. The | 8 color combinations of blue, buff and old red and We are exclusive agents for the Chi-Namel | @nd 600 vacancies listed. but a 1arge | 1o foq suddenly warmed. All the ex- | again? Wouldn't You want to know, | things that these bovs are fighting for 1 . T et s : products advertised in the national maga- | Percentage of those secking positions.|perience of the foreign armies was| Mr. Rok. if this were really worth |are as vital as life and as eternal as many ail-over sma gure patterns in attractive color zines. We know their worth by actual test | it 18 pointed out, are not qualified for| cummeq up in a few words while? Wouldn't vou like ta know | Ged. | combinations ~—just as weselect every article in ourstock. | WOrk in the departments where the “Keep the feet as warm and dry |that the women. girls and the people | And, Mr. Bok. to the men who are | i I 3 ; reatest aeficiency existe o Las momnler ern hon binon s | mthome ihas 0w were being sene | staying’ peacetuliy behind_quite un- | Our stock includes selections from such famous CHl-Namat Calor | Varstahes s lsal 1o 0 cope with what is expected to be | 1.4 ! AEC s o S afennd appreciated just a little | Spolled, physically as well as mentally : % S s g ChEMams) Sotn Yamishes aleel e an unprecedented railroad labor short- ](.”';fm,T,,t_‘:n“\:{;:): \.'i:-::::;:‘f.\dn.:i:{;‘; A ‘h:v?\ dw'\u‘vln\qv"mn,‘; \r»\‘] e n::\lu | we might say, ‘Hats off to our bovs'! makes as Roxbury, Blgel(.)“' §a11ford ‘“]d‘ Urhm& age later in the vear, a new depart-iang not by warm applications.” | thing ahout the work the \ewr| (Signed) We have several grades priced in the 9x12 size from Chi-Namel Auto Pinishes zive color and ment of the United States mploy- : L Camp Community Service has done| ‘‘Yours truly. g o < 3 La e A & ) st Mol Ll GLVGE il ment Service has been organized to} ETERNAL MAGDALENE. YTl frst year of the wWar? The dances| MES JAMES MADISON BASS $30 up. In the 8-3x10-6 size we have several discon- proot. bandle rallsoad daborfonthe Western | 1ye Fterual Magdalene pictures of | f0r the soldiers and sailors that are A e tinued patterns which we are offering at reduced Chi-Namel Furniture Polish remove: regianal d istriet v order o rec- | St ¥ Talia ey being held two or three times a week i i ¥ i oot rom st : tor-General McAdoo. — the railroads | e PIAY in which Julia Avhur made | S0y voric Cits. where the men can | ~COLORED SINGERS COMING. | prlce]sf o efi}i“ a quick close out. ha abolished their labor bureans | ¢ 8 s, ¢ subjec e et hies i . o R ::;:xr fl?r\”:‘rv\l!'nn‘vr‘ln E "w.\ will re. | Of the illustrated lecture Sunday eve. | Meet Nice Elnigindongsane il fohab; The sl JohUse S BEers | Cood S L SR TU B SO pmchasc, we recoms . ! . < : SRR > cronage? These parties last from 7 !the Tuskegee Institute, which the late mend the Axmi ’ A . DemonStranon :lmtnrwwwu m”l’n‘ '\\\ :;Ir‘ } l‘::;m(..‘.::h"I’I‘::fi~:r‘rn‘z~:|“ \“(:1\1‘1“!” \1 o (\]:\'1::11 until 11 o’clock, and not all night as | Booker T. Washington made famous, minster for your consideration and in- In ey O onah ot virenYorsalist | vou state, and the girls do not allow | will furnish an attractive program at vite you to inspect our fine collection. Ma 16th 17th lsth shortage of workers In malntenance | ROt o i hares 1o moctiaic | the bove to see them home, ‘The War|the ¥, M. C. A, next Tuesday evening - - , | of way departments, it is planned to al Yl i B particl-| camyp Community Service has worked | at 8 o'clock. The tour which this ETE y suspend work not absalutely nee | pate in the effort being made next| .oagelessly all winter to make life a | noted troupe is taking at present, s CORPL, AGERTS FOR little more normal for the hoys in | partially a patriotic affair, most of the | Home BLENWO03 REGULAR 25¢ CAN FREE and send men from these locations | Sunday to assist the Red Cross, will training. Tt is not normal for them |procecds dertved fram the entertain- | B FURNISHERS to points where they are most urgent- a1l attention to the work. The Uni- TPON PURCHASE OF 15¢c BRUSH. | 1y ncoded. A sreai number of lnbor- | versalist church has great reason 1o [ o he without feminine society: it 1| ments being used for the 57,000 ne- RareEs not normal not ta he invited to real | gro troops now in the service of the ——— s ors are said to have left the roads|fee] an interést in the Red Croks as oy because of the higher wages they can | Clara A, Barton, the founder of the | homes; to have a home dinner; to ba | United States. The concert which the 40-58 FORD OVERLOOKING obtain in mines or factories. ; American RM} Cross, was a TUniver- | talked to; to be told that when the | singers give consists of the plantation STREET a B ar w " o far the farmers of the Central | salist. and a life-long member of that | hoy puts on a uniform he hecomes a | melodies and religious hymns. Dialect S NIGHE:% RICE. CAPITOL ¥ West and Northwest have had littl2 | church. The Red Cross movement is | representative of his country and es|readings and poems will be given by UARTFORD GROUKDS 279 MAIN STREET. lmmculq in finding enough help. Most‘_q, result of her faith. such ls entitled to respect i These boys | Paul Lawrence Dunbar,