New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEP L I]RESSE[] UP, BARBED WIRE CAN'T STOP AMERICANS Warines Charge Wearing Tall ». , ‘ _ Hats and Carrying Parasols | geA - : o e ; _‘ Fighting Wilson's son-in-law, Francis B. Sayre ) 3 just returned from. oversea Ting B i S e 1 et 3 ¥ i an interesting tale of America’s W £ . : FoFdmn o oy ¢ = ; i - d Over activities in Italy and Trance. He SRR ; . . 5 ; dined with the King Victor Emanuel £ o8 " p o ; o B There in Rome, inspected “Y huts on mile | $ 5 s T e N 7 % 3 | ghigh mountain peaks and saw Yank | 3 " 7 k" : 12 b, I soldiers go over the top at Chateau p S 5 3 : 2o st ; . Oiir Roldicvel Pona Phierry wearing silk hats and carry P Taic s TR P | LTSRN sailors are fighting ing_pink silk parusols w : g o L i ; : bravely for us over “IT-boats? They're in the mosquito b 5ot o L e : L there—and {hey will flgét class now,” declared Mr. Sayre SERER B % % o SO e e % ’ 3 help to speed up fPhey are more of an annoyance g & i - . & 7 victory for a just and fhan a menace. Why they zig-za - D . noble cause. Sub’ worse than a frightened freighter over the top of Cerman bar : pursnit of the Hun scuihofinow throueh noadays, they're so afraid one of our | American hoys are here scen going | entanglements runnir i Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Sasfor Folrth Tiberty destroyers will depth-bomb them since Loan Bonds and thus America got busy convoying trans- - - = 2 ’ add your financial ports.” support to the great It Mr, Savre's secofid retufn o] Chence to show their well known re- Ton R thousho ofAn ) Allianca Al eoton cause of Liberty. . . e 1" | sourcefulness when it comes to get- : : & 6 United States this year after ) against Germany and her allies. ¥ m”m ! ‘\ '_'“ ¢. A, | ting candy and cigarettes to their b ! " ik rIor L 5 huts,” declared Mr. Sayre. “The Agrees With Fonr Points. He has been lecturing at *Y huts, ) ; ourney from the hottom of the moun- “Preside; rils o b ausane Bbeorving conditions of war welfave | 3 v from L 9 i “President Wilson in a message on Btk and doing liason work. <o ag | tMn has to be made by teeleferica, | February 2 (kebruary 11?) took a B eck il the riior and sews | fhe cable tramway, vou know. In further step in the same direction and i HeREUs AL half a dozen different installments. laid down There is one section of the journey I which in his opinion should be ap- mn‘f“{']‘(“y;‘\“:"y‘y'f:‘p“ \\"‘y‘)?)t;\i"'y'rf‘{]"””‘A’.": took where the cable spans a stretch (Continued from First Page) plicd in an exchange of views. | DRY GOODS DEALERS PRI[;ES of a mile and a quarter. Some drop, —_— my Reichstag speech of February 22 | BGr. iion: anies four points or principles ups of war while it was bringing fame to American He was close behina | if the wire broke !* modern liberal kulture (?) to the en- | ! declared myself in principle in agree- AND WAR SERVICE | S merlcans., He was close behind| " King Victor Emmanuel, ' With | Mlaved peoples of central Hurope, | Ment With the possibility of discuss- v Blarcy:‘at the butie of Bellecopst| 7hom Mr. Sayre, discuseed the ex- | ing a gencral peace on such a 8 hiarry, 'a e battle of Bellecour: B Ty { tenston in Italy of the Red Triangle “President Wilson, however, has 0od, and lost one of his soldier es- | . o enthusiastic over the re- | joicing at the many millions of dol- | neither then aor since taken any nho- States Arranging Meeting at sults accomplished by the handful of | lars which the war armaments are | tice of it war workers, causing to flow into the pockets of | I“"”.‘f.“”o' flie orme inall oy Both are extremely keen about the | zealous friend of peace scems to have while at the same time they are re- port down a crevasse in a glacier while visiting 2 "Y' hut on a moun- ain peak in the Ttalian Alps, Washington Oct. 2 and 3. R the businessmen ey Cost of Imports in 1 presence of United States troops in developed into the head of the Ameri- ¢ leds drawn by doss”. said Mr. Sayre. | Jealy, They say the Yank soldiers and “Theory and practice are two dif-;can imperialists. But the plan of a|Chamber of Commerce of the United | OVCI‘ PI‘GVIOIIS RG“OI‘ hat method is fairly safe, That the Yankee war workers are doing | ferent things. The old . proverh of | [€ague of nations vet to he established | States, through its War Service Iixe- | = is 10t to he diseredited by such an ac wonders for the morale not only of [ the mote in another's eye and the ; b ; 3 {tion. It has found eloquent advocates But to fight on those mountain | the ltalian army. but the Italian peo- | heam in one’s own finds constant il- ! in fhe Swise prosident amd (o corites dopes, covered with snow and ice, is | ple as well lustration in the machinations of the ' gian premier, Knudsen, both of whom continue to advance. A 0 double the risks of war. The of- As to details of the Plug Hat-Silk | Entente. They never arc tired of | dwell especially on the interest of neu- | Store trade. A meeting for the pur- | hy the National City L cer in charge of our party told me | Parasol char « Americans at | condemning our amarch into Belgium. | traj states in such an institution. I | PoSe of creating the committee will | york, showing the ge Jimport | Tn fhat, only a few days before, 16 men | Chaeau Thier: Mr. Sayre, unfor- | but they pass over the oppression of | also do not hesitate to express my | PC called in Washington for October | t a single achment were lost in | tunately, could say but little Greece, the interference with that v : e - prices in the fiscal year of a|are lower a q e 2 i th opiaion again today on this question |2 @nd 3. In view of the large num- | farge number of articles Wepresent- | of the coffee broug) fevasses while fighting the Austrians “The censor may get us if we don't | country’s internal Washington, D. C.. Sept. 25.-—The “We went across the glacier in ; ¢hy* only one of our men vanished cutive committee, is proceeding.to or- — ganize a war service committee of New York, Sept. 24.—World the retail drygoods and department E s and the en- ' and to indicate publicly the aim and | Per of retail dry goods and depart- here ought to be a grand chance | Watch out,” was his explanation. From | forced abdication of its king as if | basis of such an association. It is a | ment store establishments in the or Y secretaries who are native- | What he did say, however, it was evi- [ they were matters of course. They ing production in every scetfon of the | try in 1918, and representi world, shows prices even higher than | coffee producing ' sections . of¥" tHe it question of promoting universal, equal | country—estimated at close to 40,000 | those of 1917, which in tupfn exceeded | world, was ¢ per: pound agains 11.%c orn Wsquimaux when the Red | dent that some American Kipling has | say they are fighting to protect op-|and successive disarmament, the [ ——the trade will be informed of the | {hose of 1916, 1915, and the fiscal | per pound in 1914. Tobacco suitable firiangle opens, as it soon will y | Tuaterial for a Yankee version of the | pressed nations, but the century-old | establishment of obligatory courts of | meeting largely by means of publica-{ vear 1914, all of which plroceded the | fop cigar wrappers was $1.21 per mmber of huts among the clouds. | ‘taking of Tamztungpen” after the | sorrows and the justifiable grievances arbifration, freedom of the seas and | tion. Commercial bodies will be asked | yar. pdund in 1918 against §1.28 ser Bre will be no Coney Island weather | ¢ensor is out of the job. of Ireland nowhere find a hearing, | the protection of small natioas. to call meetir of merchants to These average import iprice figures | poNmd (in” 1914, while potatoes im B vniiis toward tie akvleventiin It was Trish-American troops and | not even in America, where the peo- A arrange representation. of the great articles of colmmerce are | porled 'in June 1918 averaged' $1.0% buly 2 few of the Tirst-to-Fighters who |ple are acquainted with them o The plan for a war service com- [, ¢ stionally accurate{ method of | per bushed against $2.27 per bushel ir The secretaries will have a fine | donned the giad attive for their | through the numerous Ivish immi-| FINDS FRRENCHME] mittee of this trade had its inception [ measuring broadly the gdvance in| June 1917 Bocheward charge. It was a hot day, | grants The British government, in recent efforts to have changed the | world prices. The impott price o All jof the above are, it should be in more ways than one, and many of | Which is especially fond of talking of 7 7 policy of the Council of National De- | 1 i o ) 1 . ¥ A E T oy « puncil of Na 4 cach article brought into the cour emembered. the wholesale prices of thollesuberant B eoldlotn o | Tight and justice, recently found it RE VERY POLITE [RRE et 4 o Drite= e pulled fense with respect to Christmas buy- | peprese i S e e ok g thelr 0. D, shists hefore they started | compatible with those principles to ARkl i ECIINTS ARG dhi dan 3 j M Erom which s 1 - 1 ing. After the Council’s decision to prans e hich exported to the | exported to the Unite FISH THUKSDAY @ | the charee recognize the conglomerate rabbie of | = COUNLEVITO RN R Chy expollcn i L Lk s el S &= modify its attitude was announced it | United States. As the aggresate im- & FRIDAY Out of the trenches they poured, in | Czecho-Slovaks as a belligerent pow- | private Carlyle Barrett Says the | was found there still remained a con- | portation of any given -article repre- CITV ETFT g 3y B. V. D.’s, silk hiats, and a few other | I siderable task in acquainting the re-| sents in most cases the product of <21 4 13 A‘?fi United States Food Admin- things. A few lucky ones carried pa Says Germany Will Not Grovel. People Are Nice and Courtesy tail trade with the situation. The Re- | several different countries and covers - istration License Number asols of all hues and materials. These, - Frey 5 " 5 G-08535. e “How will the German people have Is the Watchword. large numbers of importations through Dudley A. Nearing ame to grips h the Huns. One | to meet that? _Will it, forsooth, beg - o T RontRo I e U Cea s tates Fndiincdito came to erips with the Huns. One z e Manager John Glacken of the Ly.|i but'its'membership s smail and Mt ectending throush the n STF jab @ i : : for mérey In fear and trembling? No, L@ (O -3 ookl i 5 £ g eannot welf jab a bayonet full length | fOr m ? S il coi thenter nad eesived ths follow. | WA fslt That a dommiide should Dy the averace sunual import phcel Neatins ke eni into a foe if the owner of the steel {s | ehtlemen; remembering its grea i y i formed representing the entire in-| hased on these figures may be a Ptk dustry, both ;. and unor- | cepted : ; ret, who, hefore joining the colors, | ganized. The tion is joining tail Dry Goods association is perform- . : i yas been not sport to th at Lalke entire vear, Naval Training B tobe ing a distinct service in this regard, endeavoring to keep above his head a | PASt and its still greater mission in, ing letter from Private Carlyle Bar- A : 4 H the future it will stand erect and not as a reliable harometer silk and lace sunshade. s Al s e o e mad ») o cringelors grovel: 8 e s o prices in the article o NS ancia TG S “The situation is serfous, hut it Was manager of Keeney's theater. | in the call for the conference The “average annual import German prisoner taken during this ; B3 B d one Ken, : ; The plan for forming a war ser quoted by rush is reported as telling his captor. “They charged our machine gun nest, 1in 1 velling like fiends. At first we could Sl - i 1 Gxve JIUESOl RO, h. 0 M| : is slowly but surely fulfilling its task 5 tire fiscal yvear of the article in ques- | pe 28x48 feet and will cost $8.000 Fresh S| ?l‘t X ~..‘- 0]|\‘\\ Iln{y\-v h“ ,n:», v\‘u_\l(tvln l‘md i:'"r diminishing tonnage, thus above ing zood and hard I have been [already organized. When committees | {jon showing total quantity and total HADDOCK. . I\(”n‘h:]‘”m”"‘ e ptl & :’"‘“ o Manicn. | 81l increasingly menacing and re- transferred from the company I was 1'!"\“ been formed in all |u:w it i8S | value as reported to the Cusom Hous gl SR i oked like an opera n A At o i o o ) the purpose to form a central or exe- | and by dividi he: 3 5 5 5 S 5 5 stricting reinforcements of men and | \ith at Devens and am now with the g | an v dividing "th quantit into Halibut Steak, 1b.32c Bunilieygueht iicopmadmen @00, material from the United States. cutive committee which will be in | stated value the average import price Steak Cod, b 25¢ Did the quartermaster issue the silk i hots Wil cone hacaime bl LLEth) Bogineers Thik iplacelil amil position tol|deal withi thel governmenti|inar unitiiot lauaatity. for tha ohlire | Boiw, onsdubtleeistiecti tol Harry ea Lt i hats to the boys? No. They came, a5 | 1 of come, when our enemies will | 1 NOW is the best place I have struck | on 411 problems that arise year is obtained It the average Cod to Boil, Ib. .. .21c did the parasols, from stores aban-| oo renson and be ready to make an “Nce coming over. The """y"‘ :”’;’::f» The Christmas buying situation is | monthly import price is desired, it doned when the Germans left the s big as Hartford, only abou ~ % . end of the war before half of the f only one of a large number of ques- | iy obtained by utilizing the month’s Y. T. Flounders, Ib.11¢ town. They do say the old 69th was | wn vears behind the times. Bverything . yeriian Saontis i T i a 1 x o 3 ) necticut College for Wo world is converted into a heap of tions that the sovernment will fake |import Agures by the same procesa. ||y a ondor ,Large Smelts, 1b. .23c there or thereabouts when Chateal| ryins and the flower of its manly ‘l'f“'l‘;‘ i _'; e ":\‘“]"""“: "';"\“‘ ""“(‘] npRwi Chilfce Eeut| TN O Wire] B 6ot B0 0G0t o o R - s g S e v ® | Thierry was taken . S ed States, as their customs : 0 9 ox . strength lies dead on the battlefield. 1 L S onthls dvetare tminrt pole Hoves Butter Fish, 1b...25¢ . e 2 habits are different from ours. They & 4 Coyntivon irlenting sad pll easgt are a nice class of people though, Sword Fish Steak, E. W. EVERSON WEDS | Pusiness of the Germans to stand to-| 706 @ WO BASE DL BPE L hem b 45¢ gether, cool, confident, united and r ig that they are very polite. 1 have Seaman Harry Scheuy ha duty on a submarine chas pLices short furlou pent gives us no ground for deep depres- | the letter says in part : 2 the bank in its discussion A sion. The iron wall of the western; “I am now in a I SR o o] ccomnniStec NIt T e | of this question are obtained by tak- front is not broken and the U-boat 8 liminary to creating committees In | yhe the entire importation for the en- camp in a French city and am work- | all lines of the retail trade. Some are permit has wlson to build a t \ rrame garage on the swme premi 20520, will cost $500 Maria Olson has transferred pro- 1 i | Miss Olive M. Littlehales street has returned to is necessary that the retail interests St. Mary's choir 11 rehearse at the of the country be so organized that| they can present a united program The government can not deal with h Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with those of the preceding periods | i . supplies an accurate barometer of irrow of 171 Glen street will omorrow for Middlebury col- ] average world prices in the article in solute, with their one aim the pro- individuals wherc re are so many i n et sever: f the othe e Irita 2 2 question e Narragagsett» A : boys over here who have heen across : piai] , o arly all of the important & c { pendence and its freedom of move- | have some central point of contract Bay duate of the N S.class of 1915 % : e { eight or nine months. They have a articles imported, 1918 average price . Oyster: ment. There was no antagonism, he c figures stand at the top of the as John McGrath is confined to h Romance of College Days Culminates | goclared. hetwoe : : ent and | 8004 Y. M. €. A, and nights of | ‘ b " i and 1ol ' decinred betwveon the government unt | £ N G ke ani oo | HUMPHREY DISCHARGED | condims setic ‘or ‘rices anina- trom | nome o 1awor ‘sscet. with an at A 4 ek o he ip, This Afternoon When the Wed- A. | some good moving pictures. 1914, Take wool as an example, of | tack of the griy Lamb Chops, 1b.30c to work with and for the nation. y 1D & ding Bells Will Chime luding to the differences of opinion on | =1 don'L Krow Whc! - - . ol oreli = e X 2 . 0 SRR o again, b spe to some day | New Britain Commissioner Appealed | MOre than a score of countries and | Myrtle street Pure Pork T e S ol s e #d: | Joon. After you get as far from home ; representing every srand division of . b 4 - ) oms ce, e d & back s Disc o i a e s O S| ore back 1. Superior y B oo - € orle [ *lo z oo e E J n DA Safle1h . 37c W | rome e oatonding Back Admits Discontent in as T am you wish you were back in o Superior Court and Judge Up- | the world; of clothing wool, the | DEATHS AND FUNERALS ]l(i\(‘ dear old - A There no average import price in 1918 wag Hfdc = ¢ was a student at R. P. L at Troy, N. “The period after the war also wil s 5 4 s Holds His V'ew of Trolley Incident. | . 7 : Mixed Salt Y. and the brids wes a student at the | confront us with new domestic pro- |-Place in the world like the U ) per pound against 36c per pound in Mrs. Sophie Helm £ ake it stre fro e for 1 know. o 917, 28c per pound in 1916 ¢ 23c e >f Mrs. Sophie, ¥ of < Pork, 1b....... .28c Skidmore School of Arts at Saratoga, | blems. 1 know that the prevailing 'I“ 1 "\‘ - \""”‘ ‘]‘E ‘I S ‘”‘ “( The rear of a trolley car is the | 171 per pound in 1916 and 23 meral of Mrs. Sophie, wife of Stewing: Veal, 1b. . 28¢ will be culminated this afternoon at | discontent is not influenced alone by | I Suppose by this tine the biggest part | 1., 1ot the front per pound in 1915. Combing wool | Gustav Helm of 345 Stanley streef S ng ; ; 1 o s of the boys back home are in the serv- okt averaged in 19 e e en Elber Svers: the sufferings and worries of war time l This, in substance, is the ruling of & 5 o'clock when Elbert W. Everson, h s e e e D Rilein oy T N | B rs| Frank N. rer- | but by quite definite cares and griev- ) . ° | Judge Keeler in the superior court|a8ainst idc per pound in 1917 )¢ | illness, will be held tomorrow afte Good Cooking "'.1 c k& B 0 Warionk H D B a8 o . politicaT hatiire) T am: of || Germansl Have got to. be-ticked: andi|iy s ZR f 55 L it or tha' | Stato. vg | Dex bound in 1916 ana 250 per nound)| nesn At 2:80 from the Erwin Mre Compound, * ' ~ Grace Bsther Flint, of 50 South course, alluding to that great reform lirnest N. Humphrey, presigent of the | 10 1915. Carpet wool averaged in | uary chapel. Key. Dr WL . Hill X e - Quaker Lane, West Hartford, will be bill which, it is true, does not fall ; board of public works and a member | 1918, 40c per pound against 29¢ in | pastor of the South church, will of Lilly Oleo, 1b pkg.31c B | rarricd by the ltev. Mr. Hodgston at within the jurisdiction of the Reich- "'““’”,;,'I [ atwy ‘“I‘\’_“"‘f"“”‘l DY | of the board of water commissioners | 1917, 2Z¢ per pound in 1916, 17c per Apple Butter, 1b. .15¢ B | his nome The couple will be at- | Stag, but nevertheless engages politi :‘.\.\Vnn “::” "(‘\‘l"y'\'”l‘””m,;:”' ‘h',‘”\"‘;y’:»” of this city pound in 1915 and 1914 g > 9. - 79¢ HER | tended by Dudley Nearing of this city, | cal circles in Germany far beyond the - ; My LU phLey v as i cted B I Price of Copper, LI T LAOIE Tl W EAL g e 2 who want chewing tobacco can have i a close friend of the groom, as best | I’russian fronticrs. Middletown a few weeks ago and, in ] “STIC ; i and by iihe brias alicousin from | iGoiint vonl Herting fasverted Sthatiititnatetdioh the smokesJuihe Logd S vy oiice foopt,t vea= Nned s 10 o i - Tl e el e % A n copper, of which the imports' chairman of the teachers 1mittes SARDINES 95 |5 oo thé Brasston government was Nomiy | £90d Nere ana we et plenty of t. We | 105 ZOUS SO0 Tue Mok G40 fon| A covpen ot et e I I don't know when 1 will get which the imports are drawn from James Donohue S, 61c per pound | who died vesterday following a long then we can all get home. The smokes we zet here are mostly Bull Miss Crowe has been appoi = i dozen different on social itherings lling ; arc billeted in a large stone building Sl o the , g . resolved to have the bill accepted and i : fromt the rean or ollet S it ity Tl g 4 e s e cans Following the wedding, there will | e Rt G e e B R . 1 that | countries representing Turope, North | the office formerly held KAns be an informal reception at the!to the end it would not hesitate to [ BT WA FOTMENY W wehool TG had come to a standstill Tt was|and South America, Asia and Africa, | The other members of | Wemer Shad bride's home from 7 to 8 o'clock this | Use any means constitutionally avail- | o 050 0 80 0040 them with our | Shown that Mr. Humplirey was trav- | the average price of the importation |tee are: Miss Bowen, M A S evening, after which the bride and able. e D R A eling in a direction opposite to that| of 1918 in the form of pigs, ingot Miss Dunquid, Mi Hung can 20¢ groom will leave by automobile for a | There must be no question of pro- | Kas musics and siocl derbies o Tn S v ity e e | e e a0 U e G B O e B E JldEadn R short wedding trip. Upon their re- | crastination,” he said. * “Should e, | Dest Tegurds to a fore it came to a stop, but the court| per pound in 1916 and e The annus Pork and Bean d| turn they will make their home in [ however,” the chancellor continued Moo fined him $10, interpreting the statute | ; the footbal ) P g . “not succeed in attaining our con- to cover the case. An appeal to the s 4 o o g West Hartford el by to the | Goubled in the four year period. Raw | Pight, I 20c & | NIk vercon is cmploved by tha | templated aim by parliamentary de- CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS superior court was taken by George | gk yopresenting every Sk produe. | SYmnasium Ass’ted houps. can 10c New Departure Mfz. Co. in Bristol, | bate, then another way indicated by o ‘\\ Klett, counsel Mr. A the constitution will be pursued.” a Humphréy | j0"aren of the world, averaged in | 1 0Ur volunteers went out this m 3 % as a chemist and his flancee, who is e cons suec S Oyster Crackers, ; 5 in 1916 and $3.09 per pound in 1815 : o e s eren ¥ A S and Judge ’ Keeler today discharged | 1915 $5.25 e e A 1b st Re ‘l-l“t(\‘nv‘)‘:‘)‘yl’ m,'w‘1<\“"n.»(‘lnny~_ I.i‘y::}.\:,w\’.‘(x :3»11. v!‘hr»\}lll:\a;{\:j:i:’ilr::t’lltl::]ir’v ‘%‘:I:“:{!w(‘::}‘u":u‘v:’x\n.;,’::i Firemen and Policemen | the ’“‘"\“‘”"‘{‘[“‘m“ — per pound in 1917, $3.61 per pound Sanier o New Haven Friday, September 2 fiin 1915 and per pound in | Coming with the announce 7 organizatio ongst peace-need-| Civil service examinations for the i pound QW 1 School Students Cannot Get In- AN Organization among A to be one of the largest meetings of . N = B R ’ fiSEi SWEET ing nations which would “set right in D 1014 Tin. drawn from every avail- omer 1f pound in 1915, being thus practically Kensington. They were Edson Lo pound azainst 4.3¢ per pound in CANDIDATES FOR Y. M. ( “truments Necessary for Course, eligible of the fire and police | ji¢ kind ever held In addition to 3 rQ lace o sht and @ peaceful so- 25 | able tin producing area of the world, | Work is the announcement r POTATOES 19C D lcies Dot R doarthor - Dice RGO mIER R e - | service were held last cvening. The [ the name of 1. A. Sprague as repre- | c T ttlos : 1 g e . so | the qualification for men enteri lution Instead of sanguinary battle S L nEue averaged in the fiscal year 1918, 54.6¢ | ¢ 2 qt The chancellor proceeded police ol four names and the fire de- | sentative for New Dritain, cf five LS C # | city and as a result the High school £ . 3 others have heen requested B B | students in the trade school are| ‘As is known the president of thc governor to attend. Willlam Howard | aro feial™ of whien th bt in defarred classes oan Large Yellow badly handicapped. It is necessary | United States laid down in 14 points|arc now doing permanent duty on £t hasipronjisedifo atienalandtspenr o L RREIE SN SO E ° accepted only as possible candfs L. Onions, 4 1bs. . . 14c M| that each student have his own set|the guiding lines for a conclusion o | tail AssENMCR(s. They are a6 (he afternoon session, T | 9 SR dates for overseas service. Y available drawing instruments in the per pound against 40¢ per pound in | Serviee No mar ader 87w ' partment got three. The five eligible |f1917, 85.3cin 1916 and 32.4¢ in 1915, | Aceepted for foverseas service, | o | - o | of wing instruments, but not only | eace. On January 24 of this year T Ratin in uwk(y\w” v‘»”“u”\: :. a targe, Juiey @ | ave they not generally avallable in | giscussed in your cammittee all these| John J. Higzins ; “‘”""W" e o At 94 e stores, but also those that can be 5 « 1! e each o G RACVEDROEEADIZRUIONS §To emons, doz. ... . .23c § :,}\'u'('luf‘x:n‘. e At wm‘m.nm Te Eo R Rand Brerarding ,-m‘ ,,] ,‘,, re- ! Jlarry Parsons which collection is to be made. John : ‘ i & rchase N | marked that the idea of a leaguc of s S 1. Marr, senoral secretary of the . | French Africa and half a dozen Buro. | 700 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION lew Evaporated price, Superintendent S. H. HolmeS | nations as suggested had my ntire i kB Sotes to el e Cnehe In- | | can countries, averaged in 1916 5 En states sympathy on the condition that an | D e RO CL andings SBrerhations Sk ¢ direc- 1 41 .6c per pound against 30.8c in 1917 3 ¥ 3 do. be s Peaches, Ib. ... .15c Fg It s the wish of the school authori- | nonest will to peace and the recogni- | follows tor general of the campaign i 1n in 1917, | LOST—A white bull dog about.. six > H ans ties that the many men, and those f the equs ghts of all sta t T reen Lima Beans | who have recently attended the school | ‘\'nt”ln”vm P 'IF\I;’.r n|m~l| John C. Stadle 93 Mr, Harmon, piano teache has Goat ski imported from a 3 spot Cataract on/ left. evc Tel. 0 have rec y attende A c e league were gus ¢ s ¢ & 9 it R i of countries, averaged 7 . 063-1 B re Bill Sar- who have sets of drawing Instruments “How mnecessary was this reserva- John AL Licbler . i opened his ne 0010 A ["”'J‘” 0, } of ,,,‘,’,‘ ”‘,” 1918 2 “,u: - e pEs b "1”“’“‘, ‘“'""’." L7, Iving ldle at their homes will cither | tion was shown by the statements of { John A. Anderson . ..... 9 Booth Block. Call after school hours | pound | ns 6.2¢ o lor w Britain. Reward. ¥ T Sa BV 2 0 1 914, > 3 -25- loan them or sell them. lnm, enemies, who, in & league of na Charles McGrath | | .74 jor Mon. and Sat. evenir Advt. | pound in 1914 Cotton cloths drawn 9-25-ft T 0/08c heripolna al a1 M. C. A. has now 10,000 men in over- drawn from Canada, Mexico, the West | 5685 SCrVIC Indian Islands, Argenti Australia Rating. | i 23.5¢ in 1916 and 17.3¢ in 1914 fonths old, with brown and brindle