New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 6

» y the ® journey is ver, the husband has suffered ner- prostration the vous from the incessant velling of baby, as well as from pokes in the ribs from a fat half seat with To add to his discomfort, the sonstant lady occupying the him luggage he placed in the:rack over- nead threatens to fall down on him at iny moment, and as though that were not torture enough, he develops a thirst which would almost reconcile Of course which accumulates upon his iim to becoming a camel. he grime person during the trip makes the out ng still portions more delightful, of while which baby him only add to his fupn, and delightful tiff with 1 wite usually oceurs, ending, as the food spills all over hen to off the but top whole affair, a brief sharp T 1 rule, with tears and eventual ki ‘“make up.” [e) ing to ves, week-ends are a gr if you know when to weak-en. at life, GOVERNMENT RAILROAD CONTROL. We refer had in occasion not'long ago to new sys- tem inaugurated on all railvoads oper- ated by ourtesy these columns to a the government, whereby must be the first law for the of operators the employ Railroad Commission. that it would tr guidance of the We remarked in Federal be re- freshing to be ated civilly when begin to Director- ticketsellers and trainmen observe the McAdoo. we léarn new ruling of General Now that Mr. sincere McAdoo desire is serlous give the and in his to public the best service possi- far treatment goes, for he has established a Bureau and in to which he asks all who have grievances against to write. He of the criticisms of the his ble, so as courteous of Suggestions Complaints Washington the railroads, not only wishes to learn roads which office control, the but he welcomes suggestions for betterment In constructive of the service. other words he wants not destructive, criti- cism. While one could the would be obviously all to of them of the number complaints in all fairness lodge against railroads today is very large, it unfalr to attribute them government control. Many have been in existence for since urs, and others have cropped up the All in all, nevertheless, we think that the raflroads our entering into war in this vicinity are holding their well control since of annoyances, own fairly Federal was established. course, there are certain the loss of Ishable frei remember such of per- we must as various amounts ts, but after all that war work and that war materials have the right comes first of way in transit over everything else. It will development of bureau, Federal in the that the General’s hopes with be interesting to Mr. an note the McAdoo's innovation is certainly a step trust new which is It direction in offices right and we Director NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918, vill be pardoned for jaders’ attention for the congressional district and turning drk State, the out- By be said to be of We refer to the ction of Meyer ngressman Jongressional dis- las made an un- . congress. He blundering last f voting against ith Gordon, the the age exten- 836 votes in essman London If an enemy of d to the immo- Departent, ac- f Washington laysible that dcted as & constitu- = York city phington is as CB.\INL‘ as any One service flags, from etropoli YOUTHFUD o Remember that these dead were only boys; One master-word, and they their toys, Their half-discovered den FOR THE laid down pains, half-hid- joys, In manus tuas, Domine! Virgil and dull; They k most Milton were but lessons ew not pitiful They were but boys still in Thy lower school, In 1 Shakespeare's smile 1anus tuas, Domine! So many noble books read! now tal dead hear their unsaid, they had not But they dwell with the immor- And later words, on earth In manus tuas, Domine! They sang in But, Chapel of Jerusalem they had won from life no dia- dem To carry through the streets that come them; wel- In manus tuas, Domine “or. they Man, Take up with them the gan; Remember the Thee they In manus tuas, o, were only hovs: but Son of story they be- Tast ran, Domine! fierce lap for imber of fam- district as in [ area in New Fd of the sons of e of which they plish his defeat the Dem- Wovembe flicans in his district party lines and will towards electing a. date on an out-and-out latform. fcome on such an issue. Mr. Will wake up the morning bn, to discover that he has py the voters in his dis- sential,” There can be listy as a { on-es so far as duties in They cannot fis congressional Washing- ton are him that masters times. If he is with the government ‘in its war aims, he may remain, but if he is against the governent, he must go. concerned. will show a man serve two during these critical war And Mr. London must go! MOTION PICTURES., The classification of the motion pic- will with the approval of every fair-mind- ed person. ture industry as essential meet The War Industries Board has so declared it, and, indeed, in all its branches. The reasons which prompted decision First of all, the man of the sensible., furnish with his a were many and “movie” theater: average They are poor man. means amusement. primarily When all else price as to be praeti- cally without his reach even the poor boon to the has risen so in man can go to a “movie” once in a | while, with his family, and enjoy There he has recreation, relaxation and dis- a program on the silent screen. traction from the humdrum realities of everyday life Of course the War Industries Board found it restrictions in necessary to order to impose certain protect the government and the inst the picture individuals, public a abuses the in movies. There are in business just line. the motion certain unscrupulous as in On govern- every other commercial their ment has wisely decided not account, however, to con- demn the industry at large. There will be one tage of the War Board he distinet advan- ruling. The will constantly the public served with better films under rules laid of new, for the continuation the in- will down dustry, and no longer be com- pelled ferior to put up with secondary or in- productions, which have caused many patrons in the past to condemn the “‘movie AN WITH LANSING. LONIEIRC Congressman Confers with War Matters., Congressman Augustine conferred Manday with Secretary State Robert Lansing and with army officials in regard to his efforts to better the moral and physical wel- fare of American prisoners of war in many, Mr. Lonergan, who is recog- nized in Washington as one of the champlons of the enlisted men in the service, had worked on his plans be- fore the summer recess of congress Mr. Lansing informed the congres: man that while the proposed confer- ence between American and German officials in August had not material- ized, it is now definitely assured that a commission of the United States gov- ernment will meet representatives of the German government at Bernc Switzerland, on September 23, 1918, for the purpose of negotiating, draw- ing up and signing a reciprocal agre: ment in regard ta the maintenance, treatment and exchange of prisoners of war. Military as ment officials will be present, while it is not now permissible to merate the various phases of the smb- ject which will brought up for ne- gotiation, the will have a broad range erything possibla will be done with a view to effecting a betterment of the conditions under which American prisoners are held in Germany Several members of the 102d fantry, the Connecticut command, are now prisoners in Germany, and M Authorities on Lonergan of o well as state depart- and di and cussion In- high | shillito in Scribner's. By Bdward After introducing poison gas into warfare, Germany finds shotguns very shocking indeed. Tt delightful to discover such tenderness for the Gen- eva convention.—Springfield Republi- can. is to heing enslaved by Ger- many,” says Mr. Balfour, “there is no worse.” It requires a metaphysician like Balfour to distinguish between the two.—Toronto Mail and Empire. “Next call per- France, they e”, because, privilege loving “pran In liberty a Prince a chance, that all title gives in Courier Journal. the France. You will have to be satisfied with your “little old last year’s car’ wheth- er it's a Lizzie or a twelve-cylinder mammoth.—New York Sun. a The announcement from Washing- ton that a for Europe leaves the North American continent every forty minute doubtless caused a shiv- er to run down the backbone of the All Highest Toronto Globe. vessel The flag of Russia is said to bear the letters R. S. F. S. R. In this respect it is typical of its gov- ernment, that the beholder will be puzzled to know whether it is coming or going.—Springfield Republican new soviet “The President golf game,” will beats his wife in a be translated by the German press in a manner which will show the cruelty of the Indian chief who the head of the Ameri- government.—Louisville Courie is can Journal. of of- is be the military way but this continuous Marshal Foch nothing else than the old and effective tactics of leading a right hook and following it up with left.—Kansas City Star. 1t may not expressing it, fensive that is using approved s with a to that It there not surprising find is no real foundation for the of a mustard gas attack on the rth Carolina coast. By the same token it may turn out that no sub- marine officer has visited a New Yorlk restaurant.—Philadelphia Public Led- ger. is command of Berlin's largest recruit drill had called in the architect and ordered him to build wall through the middle from side to side, from floor to “T mneed,’” he explained ‘more room to maneuver to the revised Hindenburg New York Sun. The officer in a roof according tacties.”- The war will end when Germany is whipped, and not day When Germany is whipped, as he bids fair to be within 12 months, the world will feel that it has breathing space and time to spare for deliberating | | rather slowly and moving rather cau- tiously toward the prevention of any other wars like this which was pro- voked hy Germany’s desperate at- tempt at conquest.—New London Day a sooner. enfions Objectors.” Eagle.) hington out ctors’ “Consc Iyn Wa work (Brool indicates plan of from rms, often certain pecul- that wre strong, has bee and that it grave from quictly News that the sending “conscientious ohj army camps to work on f those sections religious .« activities in whert jar | pose wa a practical nearly solved what lem Perhaps no one will deny the possi bility that a recruit brought in by the draft, though not a member of any oh jecting sect really ohjector.”” True, the burden him. True, he is b upan by his fellow ard But from Benjamin down a percentage of Ameri | had the Tolstoyan view of hearing arms and in some natures it has be- conseientions convietic avs to food. A nominations op- n has prob- | success, was a “conscientions of proof | und is a S to he on looked cow- | Franklin | have | s a ns come The government “Cio out and r vou can have prejudice, no tion. And if do your duty | food-raiser, other men will do theirs | at the front.”” To manifest fakers, of | cou no such clemency is shown. | They are entitled to no consideration | Indeed, the meanest slackers on earth | thase who pretend conscientious | such men ainst that objec ise vou a are Lonergan will be advised by state and regard to its possibilities will be fully realized. war officials as to progress in the ne- gotiations. | c Bjections in order to avoid Jas patriots are secking with enthusi- asm. that | tiea | limited | buyers | community | and | ernment { needful DREAMS AND TMAGES, Kilmer. ‘An anthology Catholics s teenth religlous of of of poer the midd It nee ntury poems, general special A ce incluc tho to C interest, inferest Booklist . THI FLOWER Lovell AND . HERB-GARDEN, well LAND WHE s sketches of by O. H A hoolk TI the Ame rd picturing mance the America own vast life human lives that come 1t Tl Booklist. Leona the of weird, an . TO E. text technical . . FLY N. Tales. ‘prima LEARNING ARMY A non student technical Booklist by hrief for aviators ecalled ocenpations FOU W. HOHE Struns L1 L >PARIS by 5 RY Simeon MOPPING UP!, A dog story through the regimental hy of ‘the of eye: B mascot . MY FOUR WEEKS R. W. Lardner. IN NEW VOTER, by C. W Things he and she ou about politics and citize .o OUT THERE, by J. H “An English war play author has endeavored something of the feelin during the first vear of courage and endurance who went to fight, and endures grievous hu murmur.’ Preface. .« THTS LIFE AND THE Peter T. Forsyth enough Bl prose and poetry N readers INKYS Jack ed. by Joyee ns written by le of the nine- les some non it L1 A to h make ugzh most IE, by GO, vicun desert its lure and n desert, d typical in touch with v N A the THE UeS. rily intended | and for the from mnon- A A TOWARD | INZOLLERN Tinces 2 Burns, oblie RANCE, Thompson 1ght to nship. know Manners in which to portray g in England the war; the of the men the heroism irt without | i i \ i ; the | | ‘ me To a viv W/ Y IMPRISONED CATION JOURNEYS EAST AND | American | M. WE mer nd of nt read motion | idly do t Boston AR W, O HTE D) R Oreutt note lancier, W OWHO hurehs offi cer's wif Woodruff. ten Bo “The plot i is act is cot LONELY cid | the me M by R A novel to exy ok Revie told ers with are v forth irage.’ Baillie The ents >roughly \ches @ nt AKING 1. W OAD THAT gersoll of mu engaging est. TIME SPIRIT, A story “While the mity 1 hom the th WHIRL ST Stories b v ke oris, 1 quic them victure he dc Malley YAD ( book CAN ers of Au i of se Di W grap Ty with Y N well quite London YOT Stray LI e life deseriptive largely conveyed by deliciously quaint, breezy, cal and humorous naturally by seve Western clear by of v D en so k and il picted s Transcript iyl Hl ction. FREEMAN, prison est hic pc equa me * PRONGHOLD. Reynolds well combined with oceup satisf Stee nse of subtle e sittir rapidly MYSTERY, Ameri P, hy Aneric 6-Jun purpo interesting, t ywer, t human apd the 1 since [ ised succession increasing uriosity will keep the reader he denoue- wm ving Times, WITE er, D HO ineal dia Th ral st der’ 5 c A romantic tale. by eew LIS OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUY le. discern- > humor. before IN WASHING can Mar by Sum- nes go by am v army 1918 H he he ¢ rity w ntil of 1 writ- conditions.” story ha the an Mr: ir I MARGARF ME, b; Canada impr sion farmi cler alogue e plot ring consta Boston Transeript.” Snaitt y W nent which is philosophi- In given com- develo incidents inter- nt h. I P. S. | COMMISSIONERS JFamilies Outside Town Limits Cannot Be Given Benelits City water, about a familie the town limits ain, particularly in Sevmoun on the Plainville road off by the water department now on these people will not benefits of city City « Violated. This action was decided upon at the meeting of the board of water com missioners last evening and is the re- sult of a ruling by Corporation Coun- | sel J. B. Cooper rather than any danger water famine, has been reported Some timc the attention of the water commi sioners was called to a certain section of the charter which forbids the sale of city water premises outside of the town limits The t- referred to the corporation counsel and he has ruled that the cannot sell water outside of the limits Chairman W B. Rossberg, official news dispenscr of the water department, stated this morning that he did not think that more than « dozen families will be affected which dozen has beer ied Just Brit Dy to livin New Park been outside of : shut & has ind have m the water wrter becau of of a expressly i a to any m ter was city town 1- Water Supply Is Low. Commenting water supply, Chairman stated that he does not any undue alarm, and there is at pres 1. | ent no occasion water shortage, the « further upén it wish fo cause for but the ¢ sent spell only impresses more forcibly fact that New RBritain's inadequate. “Today there than 18 feet of water in Meadow, which is four feet there was on September a 1£0.” Mr. Rossberg states. He that near the surface of the lake foot of water is equal to about 000,000 gallons, os it is apparent the city has 240,000,000 gallons today than it had a year ago. At me time the drain on the water supply has increased materially in the any fear of a dry the water supply is is loss Shuttlc than is les 1 year adds a 60 that less the Ba (New York Journal of Let it be distinctly b that there is a great tween ways of subserib placing bonds, and sale of the securities all that is to be asked are to any considerable by the public with the loans secured from the situation far better had the barjt: Aeen merely to taKe the bor them, but it is not satis individual subscriber in undertakes to pay for out of his savings. If t him and are used in sett obligations before the t next loan, there noth to; if he, on the other his bonds over for a ing off his loans only perhaps asking for time to time, the case is is in that instance aski to maintain him v s bonds by providing him sources he requires to the indi Placing the is lon ve rer as " ments, From point there is nothing t to in such a course, bu standpoint of the com duty of paying for the left with the banks and in their hands until th actually and in them out of cur How far will the natior recognize this situation itself to the bonafide pu securities? In the third was a gratifying succes tribution of the bonds of bank credit in paying in unexpeetec have for Liberty a an degree. The will be much and the problem correspondingly And yet this is p he accomplished is willing available funds of the ha the for busin zovernment tions = respondingly it tak proposed a sreater of ge ous. is must basis oper: reduced the task the one to of ing for new sceu me by whic omplished s only can be ac an and resources suffice conservatior a furnish saving in a ree fact to hefor tnothe ins requires float me to Such ductior saving a exp regre of of it personal must be self-denial insofar as f been nc ses contir he ha seale date, the except ted, man has not many wages ame brices, has in the higher about the more limited been in or income he had to even a larg than formerly for the su self and his family bec constantly advancing thing he tremely and earning of no: receipt in has has use bu hat a high concerns profits of th men measure to ere sing Although but 1i to the is not loans to be done only of expenditures requisite to ing of the honds Here is a test of is different in its tion commu far has come the the time dis e re an thro tion that = ens the ¢ natu such peril | that has thus far heen offereqd though much has been ing, the real success in t difference that than good what some onds, Commerce.) orne in mind be- and mere for the by no If the extent aid of banks ing means bonds bought large it would ex called and actor: that the hese is a ist upon hold The case nds securities come his for ing to hand, « g 1y to bond the object rries ling ime period pay- slowly, or trom He bank rewals different ng the ubscriber the his to with re- ke ay- vidual stand- o be objected | t from the! imunity the bonds is then must remain subscribers faith incomes. whole ote the set- ent 1 as nd | a ! des rehase of i Loan in the and the for them was there | dis- | use 1 and notable | fourth loan | - undertaking etting actual more seri- what the the tied up”, and for s well cor- must devote | ing pay ic There is h this result d that is the v of private that recisely Unless to sce nks * 1ess and will the gov- becom in it bond o very e real enditure. tfully the orced uc tdmit- werage by high He to spend oteworthy. wed s received on his former Where he A fix salary t er pport of him- | ) of the The t business | an in- ‘ Zovernment a few cases percentagze I oing in e ‘Hn‘rnmh the medium of higher taxn- | ttle nity tant 1dily h “pinch ‘ it | the extent | \ <old ountry re which from any for id of hat direction, as In already many wi noted Ays th has o will be crucial, for it ter for whi in con it suc to ‘cess the ch our duct we and may further the of new not hee Libe will sh hence y cour war, Our Coast Patrol. (Ne ow X ork T limes.) on Tty ow ot the upon undertakings great Loan what can be expected of the rank and file of the community As the score of the U-hoats oper: ing Ca 1y, v the duc cot mi zus sm have in sor cla per Na be ser 1 a strong gar out of He int Sin U-t Atl T hav sec wis 6 W is di perience That \ g2 the be it? The tro. nav off the pe May concern ilance Te “ted wse a def it that rded, all it nd th objec a vast Nevert newhat im vietir haps v steami ntucket well on a vice alon n h 1917, an wt post duty the app added t a rized, o ce last youts heg: antic coa th been & of shippir urity e to e being do posed in an ty 1in enem Atlantic stronger was to I plans. ops il of Secret Senator Atla increases, ahout = and ou inite nust lon a at t, a n rea heless difficult off Geor ng ns he: g nual ast rich p v ind served roach hat number pring, to M an st, e u littl West 15 Ti ne. a d Vo ma stug mo v coast and rance Con cut down to cope ing fisures given lish she on the ted yeste uld be r o craft, auxiliaries pat ni wa car 3u tion the he per Fre ma <ul Bri n of An bei i offi Do cor lisgh tor pat n pre the oth opt onl she Au rol srrected 70 per rships s t what to the Eastern 14 per - cent. ench rines on 27, an T ymarines tish, 17 the Medi the rerican the these cial it var th mmission t pedo es not cruiser he 1sers and rol? And Decembe th p! W what dicted yusand he imistic ¥ >uld not sust, they Atla out srday subr availa According to dat cent the d the f the inti Atla ent. a Britis employed are Pren terr destroyers the I e ious sug e Un o wixi of t \. anes W massive Nevertheless, the be and r, n last manufacture the deceived ntic ¢ the coz defensive lways g coa perisc A4 the of wi it st for Fir ges flyi re ce Jers: report Daniels atrol vas * of the of ne there roast is sufficie st pa proper mpaigr be be st is ope at ter hould is the to a = Bank, ng rtainly ey coa of had onstan to giv nemy Hast wval when one run American e nerv Indi a llman “Everything th All nner 1y of nths na submarines better transportation come: nvoy with U-boats operat- i pub there | light ntic ¢ in Lo are considerable harine ble f to e th of Atlant IFren Amer subms tie? h comn and to iven I n and ean o “rench P of ited sufficient destroyers cony li he na for wdvisers, wh rov nava negligible 1918. And between the ef- | the military value of U-boat's exploits. |'put it out of commission. the amuck viels h peoy ous al an letter the at can val un dictated subjec the and m are than of s first must coast ndon c a correc fleet chas the (hose or e Brit the 2l rican wrine § It ipared 6 p i ch percentiages ¢ hunt toll 1 A1 nly contribution Now, er cent I the zur States sub erted for i val retary of navy by 1 o coul md n 1 air nd per employed by ney trol 1y 2 ? brne to a raiders operate now U-boat Island within distance of should equipped and competent the st aid been 1tly e vess divided districts. more or on as le, »out of its by ore raiding | The patrol should | Is ever in not Bu nd of coast | figures, | ish An er tro with er »f enemy ows neri inquiry. in have number ma north « natural- an cor « i be ver be t in December that or o notice els th often wh th coast- June secretary be done are ex- | €. | agrc American ou b t an fur convoying eri cent. contribu- 1 is stated t 18 cent suh- an. cent. ar rines, t air past Mr. Rossberg declares. He that all of the factories are us- ing much more water, especially the Stanley Works, the P. & F. Corbin factory and Landers, Frary & Clark. Some of the factories have increased their water consumption 100 and even 200 per cent, he asserts the water board finds that Roaring Brook has about 70,000,000 gallons less than it had a yvear ngo, it is plain that the water supply is lower than many peo- ple realize. In addition the in- creased use of water by the factories, the fact that practicaily every tene- ment in New Britain is occupied is an added source of drainage. Chairman Rossberg says Stanley Works and the P. & I bin factories have their own private water supplies on which they draw well upon the city supply, but the moment that these private sup- plies are exhausted the factories will cut in even deeper on the city supply vear, says Since to f d the Cor that A " n as as More Reservoirs Needed. at Shut- d depth of relates, not bit “Sven years ago the water tle Meadow dropped to only four feet,”” Mr. Rossberg “and since that time the city has its water supply one thing that been done install water meters and in other ways cut down on the waste of water. New Britain has plenty of water on its rights, has plenty of wa- ter coming this way. The great and urgent need of New Britain vastly increased storage where the fall, winter and spring supplies of wa- ter, when the brooks are full and overflowing, can be retained for use during the dry summer months increased The has been only has to n is pace e LLONERGAN PRESIDES, rgan of ol o o Congressman ‘Augustine Lon the Tirst Distrlct had the honc presiding as a speaker of the House cf Representatives Tuesday during the visit to the House of the new Uruguyun Minister and his mission. Minister Brum arrived during a debate in the | house and as soon as a slight recess was taken in which he was to address the members, Speaker Champ Clark surrendered the gavel 0 Congressman The occasion, while not as | colortul as some of the occasions when | Buropean ministers addressed the T | House, was equally as impressive. Lonergan and there report raiding afloat air, to coast of coast the patrol be patrol the news against forts the should the hoats in soon good of campaign alu (Brooklyn Bagle.) recognized sub- scale that on a large erred to these waters should take steps to situation without \fford to established falling ef- submarines in It he marine re md meet delay h in war fectively to Western - should operations being trar the navy the changed The navy the admirable diminished beat the Atlantic. " cannot o 0 record by ve this the (Boston Evening submarine while great transports by with 10,000 soldiers like small potatoes, doubtless the German that the American food be seriously menaced by attack. We are to be a crippled attack the Transcript.) fish- re on but German wtacks 00 ing steaming board, look their delusion supply submarine starved by codfish boats, o motive is can on f. yachts, Daniels several Like his d umt sery seaplanes too thinlk rs. i mid- t (Boston Herald.) Al this rate the [ giving their men Nantasket hoats will soon he shore at and Coney Island York Tribune horrible German unfortified evidently ) atrocity ew B upon place is it should would be at seaside and if department possible, the for oceur navy blamed having merely scoffed CUT OFF WATER SUPPLY INURSES GRIEVANGE FOR TWO YEARS , But Get Away EmEner apd Clary samd of Ever since the day iwo years down 0y jaw, the the when he was w 1iking street with his “girl” and Ruski punched him in the Murzin, a youth of about wge, nursed revenge. On right ugust 16 he s almost obtained Ruski, whom ¢ time sincd two years ago, to tak( there would be $10 in if or him. His idea of the $10 was $1q worth of punc return for thd iven 24 go. He didn'{ was fined Judsd today i army to i u proposition that fo1 fateful day k and saw that @ wa day the fit revenge, but the instead breach Kirkham homa Rusk will 50 in police rt McDonald testified t Who is now in the soon position to the the punc the Murzin sitting Britain Instiq wnd invited They r and Murzig him therd lked uy hom« into the yard, the minutes coat H¢ wanted them te coop. tuski and McDonald started remained a mine McDonald testified the revolver and hen they wenf remark that he sup< posed “this means 15 years for me. Murzin made a statement in defenss then tald the crack in the jaw two TS and said thal time since then that he His idea in in iting home was to gef $10 worth punches. After Rusk ind McDonald left Murzin disappeared, zoing up to h¢ knew the police were Stanley Azolok cour| harged with breach of the peace ang resistance. He injected the idea n? revenge and after court invited Pa trolman Souney to come into his cel and punishment that due Azolok was fined $5 for breach of thé# peace and $10 for resistance. Patrol nan Souney testified that he was talk ing with three other men at the corne of High and after mid« night other men rme along They were and the officer ordered them home Azolok re¢ fused and was placed under arrest. Ile¢ punched nd kicked the ofticer in wrestling bout Corroborative testi of the scuffle given Azolo® that the ith whom ths was talkin, a udge him and as he and his friend the man with the policema grunt Azolok did not like he when the offi. him co is be in Huns some of that ¢ two v the me ind liver of smart f the lawn Lr tute. Murzin { o a were ne v viong 1o ¢ ide to t n K 0 in a that if they ¢ vould 1<hin nd house fow mi ne with in it T street to Muizin Murzin invited them went Murzin back under and e $10 10y W W ton went in a few his into ind came hand held revolver 0 to the McDonald a retreat and Ruski ute and followed Murzin told not loaded made with his chicken refused that v Lway them 1s w H \ugust got ve ago 16 was the first Ruski to saw Ruski his of Grove street because him before after was ke a was Broad Azolok threc streets ind ind noisy mony stated was man officer 1gainst n passed made that cer a ind sent was angry on home. ATE MEETING OF FOUR MINUTE MEN Secretary McAdoo May Address athering at Highland Country Clut Next Wednesday, Assignments of Minute 31 and Sep- Four ers in theaters for August tembe August ceum, ‘W, F. Warren I Butcliffe, September 7 P Alling a follows Fox's, BB Delaney are W Kee Alling Rev Cook; Scenic Fox's, R. Gilpatric; McDonough Lyceum Kceney B. W Klett The facts?’ The have Men big enic, Geo W topic is *Where did you get your Minute ] | State Four invited the of Four necticu Merid¢ Minute to & men of the of « meeting at land Club in Westlic | Wednesday, September 4. A most i esting program has been arran tending from 10 o'clock until late in the cludes.among other Secretary the G. McAdoo or his Marcus H. Holcomb B. Chandler of the Statc fefise, In the evening a ing picture show will grounds of the at war films, of ‘o together Country zed in the morning evening, which in features addres Trea Willia sentative, by of 1y repr Gov Geor, il of complete ind Hon ‘ De-x mov Coun e staged on the club which have will be the served at 1 which the never feature 30 fore reen shown, Lun cheon will be at 7 o'clock The of the I | has been so satisfactory ment that plans are well unde extended the work this cor Four Minute sp confined ind dinner Minute to the wo "ouy M fireatly fall, Heretofore has mostly picture theaters, but it will e before Four Minute Men are spea! in factories, churches, schools and the granges akin been 10ving UNDER BOND Kalazdowski the HELD Mieczqslan by questionnaire, o triet W who war te be arrested r f file police f uiling his was taken Commissioner Carroll Unite Di 1 court KNOCKS OUT SILENT POLICEMAN William Hames of Kensingtor at headquarters last evening that h cidded when t Main Frawklin evening into officer for, lice aute el and and merly patrol driver, reporte | | | | | m last silent | into aquare | he cra od tl $10 Worth }){I;unches in Reacll -