New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918, PLAINLLE NEWS FRANCE FLATEDBY | TOWN'S ASSESSORS ~ PRESIDENT’S NOTE | ALL REP UB“[}ANS:PFESS Consirgfsml—tmfiemarkable ' “RAY GF SUNSHINE” ! — I Gounter-Thrust at Prince Max ! : = This expression regarding someone’s baby you .Three Little 6. 0.P. Are we; i Tits et agrarn have often heard. So keep your baby outdcors, in i : o : dent Wilson’s note made a | f L : > Their OmCIfl] S()Hg deep impression on Parisians and the good fresh air, is the best tonic to produce good i caused much favorable comment, as| NeW SllkS., NEW Satll]S, NGW : SRR, it was taken by the population to health and good nature. No more sleepless nights concern directly the Hohenzollern 4 “« " i g (LEGALITY IS QUESTIONED | fomie st "sne st saseweoter | W for father when you have a “Heywood.” Heywood | many. . ! k Velvets. EXQUISlte COIOI‘II]gS | e | The general feeling is that the dip- Carriages have been a great assistance in helping to | Liberty Loan Total Reaches $135,500 | lomatic tables have been turned on | @ R A . . " | g ) | Germany, which tried to place the | bring up a bright and healthy child . It's a pleasure an ln s | —Factory Workers Felp to Swell | Allies in o difficult position and that | |8 « » 2 1 N o Funds—Trumbull Co. Postpones | GCIMANY now finds herseir race to| @ to push a “Heywood.” They are light, strong and % : e & 2 | face with a great problem which she : NOW THAT WOOL IS SO MUCH NEEDED BY THE GOVERNMENT 5 atte o e the es to solve . FOR T THE ARMY. IT IS YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY TO GARB , Construction. jsatterapioadite foras Lo lliess o solve; good looking YOURSELF IN OTHER FABRICS. WHAT MORE BEAUTIFUL OR With a board of assessors composed very adroit reply does the MORE BECOMING THAN THE LOVELY SILKS, SATINS, AND VELVETS, of three men elccted on republican | greatesi honor to 1ts author. It coun- | PRICES THAT WE OFFER IN SUCH VARIED ASSORTMENT OF KINDS. ballots this town has a unique distinc- | teracts the Germanic calculations. | § GRADES, AND COLORINGS. HERE ! SOME THAT WE WILL tion. In the election this week Oliver | The Vienna and Berlin cabinets | 8 SHOW WITH PLEASURI ASK TO S THEM AND WE WILL H. Robertson, the republican nominee | sought to place the United States be- | @ rom 5 u to 6 QUOTE THEIR PRICES. I was elected over John F. Wade, Jr., | fore a dilemma either to accept the | g Satin de Chine, Satin Duvetine, Satin Baronet, Satin Francaise, Satin the democratic nominec. Mr. Robert- | armisiice which weuld give Germany | g Duchesse, Satin Messaline, Satin Sublime, Satin Radium, Satin Charmeuse, son. has been regarded as democratic | time to! reconstitute her harassea Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Taffeta, Crepe Georgette. Also many in ¥ politics but his nomination on | troops. or to evoke in Germany, by beautiful Figured silks in Sat Pussywillow, Batick, Mysore, Cinderella, the republican ticket attaches the G. | refusal of the offer of peace, a pa- and a charming line of handsome Plaids and Stripe Silk: You will find 0. P., designation on election to off . | triotic movement which viould rally no more varied or entrancing line of Silks, Satins and Velvets than we are [fieRbesiont fon i i heine ol on ol et e e 4 now showing. Give yourself the pleasure of seeing them. not the hoard of assessors can be hole nation including the Socialists. | @ P E T S TrAEIR ! composed entirely of members of the “President’ Wilson has not allowe ) QD SHOP WHERE SHOP WHERE | same political party. himself o be caught in this dilem- | 4 . v % - v - Ordinarily pro- EHOE RN HOLETN SX vision is made that the minor >pf’u”(,\' ma. He demands enlightenment, and FALL OPENING OF “SPIDER-WEB” HATS | shall be entitled to representation. It | lays down a preliminary condition | S UAE ” 7" ERABSOIARL. - V - 2 " 9 i would seem that the committee of | President Wilson's last question AT OUR ART DEPT. we are showing an entirely new line of shapes O e i e | S B S e inSiescRpecomine e pid e bigETate e ablin oo Fia ve ROl o snres) pared the statute allowing towns to | .nan Government. It is a blow in the Hats wit hthat irresistible Parisian smartness for the cost of one. An B e o e e ¢ ; endless variety of new shapes. Turbans, Sailors, yes, Hats for s e ! . ¢ kel e G } little 4-year-olds as well as older ats that express YOU because oh yeur wesicctod b prooids for e e e e z P AkE R T SR TS, YOU made them. Actually fashioned by , swiftly, deftly and without representation for the two leading | consult his conscience, President Wil. |\ = sesseum nemcra. e wour - A T e e remear— any experience whatever. | political parties. Some of the demo- | son has explained himself on the Ger- ! L7 o e ¢ o 8 ) . re “Qpi rweb” e s X et B s S v £ BEIFORE SEDAN. INSTRUCTIONS FREE, at our Art Dept. You purchase “Spiderweb crats think that a cute little colored | man note without delay. It is now to L frame and fashion your hat of chenille, yarn or ribbon, just as suits you | gentleman was written into the law. | be seen what the G o einmiont ) a best, in any color or combination desired. So simple a child could almost { Politicians are making a study to the | will have to say in re r hand sped weave one. Fifteen new models in shades to match sweater or costume. B | statutes to determine whether or not “Its language, perhaps will permit fore i A Come early. o 7 there is a provision in some other | Austria-Hungary, to whom President Quiet he lies. — BUY BONDS — j section of the general statutes which | Wilson had wisely abstained from re- Cold, with his sightle EVERY BOND YOU BUY IS ONE MORE BLOW FOR PEACE will allow the minority party to have | plylg too quickly, to consider itself fivred tolinEiia: representation. If it is found that by | no longer one with a faithlescs, law- e VD& Bt anotber dand: some other statute the minority party | less Prussia.” (Continued from First Page) All'vou can is entitled to representation an issue The Intransigeant says: “The re- x 1 5 i may be made of the oint. If the | s se of President Wilson, by its sin- s/ v T rody hence HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON G e i sfimmmmm_m_ C‘:fi"' and good faith, cuts with a |that now in progress may, thercfore, 3 f"’;”’“("‘h‘_‘f'\‘,, PROMPTLY RECEIVI ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. | on the minority then steps will be | single stroke the snares laid by Prince | D¢ expected. . b e min e | taken at the next session of the | Max of Baden. President Wilson re- | Officers directing the attack wer General Assembly to change the law. | sponds by asking Germans fwnat|\distinethyfisalisnedias fth i n ayERcam e e — e — = Mr. Robertson was appointed some | do you mean? Do you accept my 'f‘“'“ R £Eho L'fi“‘”"‘ airplanes and by time ago to fill the vacancy caused by | cone Do you speak in the | Iunne Puig el ionogcmn oback now at the War Bureau. Tt is intended [ his audience to tears. Stanley Wells | conditions? ati=nowed hetlar than ¢ e i BERLIN NEWS acted as. chairman and . Willara | the death of Assessor Freeman. When | name of the government and the ' {hat showed better than anything Wh B S B A to have the revised list up-to-date How complately the ene : . > 5 XS e e ataee < 5 : = it w pletely the enemy had bec it and accurate, so that relatives of men |made apatriotic speech. Chairman | the republicans met recently they | people?” He requires before any ne- [ JOW COMPISIal the enemy had been i in the service should furnish the | Steaberg of the local committee re- | nominated Mr. Robertson. Some of | gotiations that Germany evacuate the | FO0 Shtioll hat Fi W iane o s hand had clutched bureau, or Rev. Mr. Fiske personally, | POrted sales amounting to $18,000, and | the republicans expected that _the | invaded territory of France, Belgium, | T/ 500 e chine it Pt t ere he die ‘. with all new addresses received, and | Pleaded for increased effort by solici-; democ Meuleniorp T Serbie Siusia L ROl e o Columnlof foursiiaioland throish e or wish may be: {5in) thisl way the oficial addresses maayv | torsiin order that Ni 1gton may go | tion, but instead they nominated Mr. | Montenegro. This is a like answer to Smooth the folds out and sce. | be checked up., over the top. woman team cap- : - } that styoniby theiDute o Hinnswck | (ISAERIELISE S AR s e R | If the people of the town will co- | (2iNS are showing excellent results | { sessors will begin to hold | after his defeat at Valny 1 1 pseye ardly the worst of us | sparate in this work = sreat desl of | PAVinE sold aver two-thirds of the {mvnn:‘” .\1:0!‘11.\' to receive property Country Shares Sentiment. , AtiGtlir batrol Drovuatt stordiot the Here could have smiled N s a s ar, s e arc i i a r S s W v already i 5 e . v remulous | time will he saved and it will help to | &Mount so far. i e board will meet in a few Liberte says We know alread Germanaldeeing, 1nl tha 'areatests ais i} Only dhe siremnion 5 : : ey to organize. t is expecte: at | Prench gover: . elicitates ; L e il where service men have been trans- s 201 pcanels o S again he | jtself without reserve. troops and transports. it is sald, were | Prattle, the¥ Tias for stops : Qesifit d e 2 lection of a_candidate for representa-| choice for chairman of the board. L. | will share this sentiment unanimously. 3 Just a ' few ruddy drops a“ Pledges COmmg 1 (’ra ual {ferred. ‘The monthly messages fromM |y o iy pe held at the Town Hall at | Tucker is the third member of the | with a hish conscionce the president |,5treaming along the road ind’ over | the War Bureau will pe sent to men | 72 7 5 VE S B LI TRV P ! o [ the fields trying to make their es- | . overseas as well as to those on this|p gidlocle ”d“f' Diere scemed, to | board. [ of the United States has compre- | @ ! Look. Sho is said to miss ]y WIH Swe“ TO[al e several candidates in line for the | Liberty Loan $130,500. hended that he is not an arbiter but a Gannon Gallops Eastwara: Over men’s graves, So this man's eye is dim Throw the earth over him here at his sidc the town of Berty. The men we | side of the ocean, and as every branch 3 L Morning and n t | e RSSO oy nominztion and the residents of the i o 3 5 pelligerent. The president’s note also oty 2 2 > His—her dead father's—kiss — | of the service is represented in the |yt B0, (G SAE RECGEN D eir tur Total subscriptions to the Fighting British cannon had been on the Swkeiiean dohel i Good to mamma and sweet That is all, ‘*Marguerit Fourth Liberty Loan in this place now | established what guarantee must first | 0 50 Co 0% 0T c 71 any i Y and that one from that part of the e Tl fooh | one. However, those in charge of the o R A the | mounts to $130,500. This was re. | be given before he and the Allies will | 2008 P8 BACE O fere L SnelE et the task will be no small | X town should be selected. The cau- 0 i el b AITING FACTORY REPORTS j Work are confident that the plan will Droniisss e the | Ported last evening at a meeting of all | even be able to examine the proposi- |, i "biaing of Artois. They would i | | e s i cu . tion.” ; ‘ { prove highly successful. Maple Hill republicans should attend | the team captains, who thoroughly g ciier, Rl G GGl S B T || e e e | Slumbered the pain! | | Ah, if the hearts that bled Db . T S discussed the situation and voted to Deputy Marcel Sembat in Le Heure, on and repeat the perform- Peter Musso. in a mass. . Jarvis Will Direct Transmission | peter Musso, aged 34 vears, died at redouble their efforts and complete :‘:‘"Ch expresses the socta : SOt ; ; the canvass and campaign in Plain- ; oy British troops are steadily advancing 8 a v b, Letters To Scrvice Men—Revi- | the New Britain General hospital this | GROCERS TO MEET Vilio By Sunday, The reply is not a brutal refusal. | o Cn, % P B0 o0 oad from Cam. | Slept with the slain! | morning after a few days' illness with s e : 2 SRR R 5 morninEiatton' fe % Everybody on the campaign check | The door remains open for ultimate |, % 'y o Cateau. The Escaut canal, | 1T_the srief died;—but no jion of War Bureau Lists—G. 0. P. | ;’,",’;::::'O""" His home was in Bast FOR COOPERATION | i . been scen and it is obvious | negotiations, after first accepting the j oy ot 'Cambrai has heen passed vir- Death will not have it so. p Berlin Briefs. B that those who have not yet sup-ifourteen points with complete SUAT-| (yaily along its entire length, and left ~—AUSTIN DOBSON [ - \ ! scribed will have to come through | antees - far behind. 1In the fighting south of e j, There will be a special meeting of | Those in Business in This City Urged | quickly and do their utmost. The significant passage in the note i,y the British have cleared the ‘aucus Tomorrow. Vhile no further large subscrip- | = el HbssElp { the men of the Second Congregational | church in the chapel this evening at | to Be present at Chamber of | ffrom the residential district which \ $:15, following the regular prayer ! | | Following last night's meeting the | in which President Wilson refuses 0| o oppv from the last line of the Hin- 1 CATHEDRAL. committee issued the following state- | entertain the xmwmn;\,\l of (.]‘ w&m\- denburg stem, which in this locality e ' ol i i {onilot hostilities and demanding the (= lE SHECHA BT Lo Commerce Rooms Tonight. | ment: “A record is being kept of all | tion o 2 = was extraordinarily strong PR s e e = peoplc who have refused (o subscribe, | immediate withdrawal of the German | ™5 (ST L Y i have neen | (Transiated from the Trench of Bd. e i S Gl as well as a record of their individual | troops is interpreted in military cirelos | rescued from ecaptured towns. Tive mond Rostand) omen's Aid society held vester- reral . nInEliL . Allies sive i 4t ady flow of smaller pledges which | Ba, 1o mon S e Soclely nepL Joster- | canvassing the retail excuses, and some of these excuses are | 35 meaning that the Allies Wil 1¥¢ | hundred were brought hack to free- i 1000 aall daviineontocy > SS | in order to assure a large attendance | pretty flimsy affairs. The committee | the Germans no respite in thei oo bwaiioie ount to almost £1,000 daily ’Th\l.\1;}ss(n,lblagetwasV)l)os:i:succ.e.&lful, Plans | at the meeting tonight. The Cham- | basla that thess mmo ha « aor vop | treat. ) ) e pubssuintions sinceolyesterday fand |IoRE RS Rl BEVSE it BERsEat E=mot Commanceimtl B Slopenia il 8 ke om Sonwardito { e supporslof tiein| MNComman dan R bl onE BECS the | proke and ran that fires began to jotng. tispaorning glcountisto | _— | for the meeting at 8 p. m. J. W.| government will have to take a brace | best known military critics in rance: | break out in the whole district behind ¢d $1,500. The amount of the | Everett of New Haven, a man with | | Thviiie . inio® | expressed the view to the Associatec i and the sround ioaked with ter - = 2 5 if Plainville is to raise the remaining | ®X} s 2 them and the ground rocked with te b is now well over £60.000 and is| DRAFT QUOTA GOES | much experience is to be the speaker | §35 000 of its quota. The war is not | Press correspondent in this connection | rin. oxplosions as stores of ammu ing slowly but surely. The re- | { and will tell the New Britain grocers | vo¢ v, sl ey ipwme | that the Germans, if they were 55 ey s n us in vain 2o 5 yet won. This is no time for half-way tion were destroye erything Saen i b . : fits of the factory teams, which will | SOUTH OCTOBER 23 |just what the Grocers' assoclation has | yneasres. This \e no time for faiey | harassed and pressed during their ve- |4 nic in the area around Caudr The fortress falls when it is rent i the loan “over the top” are e done for New Haven and for the Gro- | (¢ iEs | % e B BF !treat to the Meuse, would lose one- | yncn 7o Catean, St. Benin, St. Soup. twai Bt o SR | association nationally. He will | e e 0T R { third of their effectives and one-half | jof Vaux-Andigny and Bohain was | b Letters to Service Men. . e e copt. | 2150 bring with him the vice president | g (KR SR FEIOTEE o of their material, and would find | ;,0q ana since then towns and farms whohas : fol. Charles M. Jarvis has been | NeW Britain to Send 52 Men to Fort- [ of the Connecticut State Grocers a | Co. and the Roeckwell.Drake Corp, | themselves comparatively as weak on | rayiner east have started burni | it of the blue sk throush th to take care of the task of ress Monroe—Original Order for 5 ho will also say & few Words. | 1,0 "esponded generously to the call | the line of the Meuse as they n 05T [ fonciayRapparent] 8 spread p o embe B et fo0r with Wit War conditions have hit the &ro-\ 4o'hurchase Liberty Bonds. At the | On the other hand, he declared, if | s carnival of destruction hoth north L f hs to the Liberty Loan are expect- meeting. been canvassed thoroughly, the The first meeting of the season of | A committee of 20 mittee is gratified to nete the They ve but lent new glory to the fane Art cannot perish when the van. dals pass. Go ask of Rodin, ask of Phidias, If-these proud stones shall speak te The broken templs live; and h ding letters to Berlin boys in the | ; disdai The plan was outlined in October 10th Cancelled. cery and meat trade pretty hard in al- | .yl Bleetric Co., Frank Wheeler, | they were allowed to retreat to the | ,nd soufh. Afrmen have reported st week and is fostered | every city in Connecticut, and | powerfully fortified lines of the Meuse | naxplosions are occuring all over, one ar Burcau with a Despite the Spanish influenza epi- | now more than ever before, there | Wwith their armies intact and their line | pice after another. w toward keeping the boys from | demic which is sweeping over | is need for unified action an organ-| shortened by nearly 300 kilometers, Latest reports say the advance con- town who arc fighting for De- | country, the movement of men for the | 12ation where help and advice can be!l \ *n 5 0 5/ 20 &0 00 & soliciteq | forty of their divisions would be | tinues rapid peracy informed as to news from | United IStates army cannot further be | *d by the smaller dealer. The ! "lhout’$3 550 mn‘w‘ "Ii‘li‘\‘w"m’ NW’_& available for maneuvering. e S ! flin. The lette: re to be sent | held up and today the first and sec- | acceptance tonight of a constitution | "”_0 et -'l“ e hde ”m» i S e SRR SOMEWH 2 FRANCE. e a month and will contain the | ond district draft boards received offi- | nd bylaws submitted by the -com- | 15€ MOt BH a5 11,, ‘mfip {r}m»nf? | quest and decided not to apply for st ltems of interest from (he town | cial notice from Washington to pre- | Mittee apointed at the last meeting; MEDG actory % 9 | permission to build | e 2 ZEazon i 4 1 bri e Cew Brit. | Show 100 per cent of operatives sub- Leave me alone here, proudly, with e ] ge and about persons whom the | pare a contingent of 52 men for gen- | Will bring the grocers of New Brit-| ‘787 "5 0 e il Prayer Mceting Postponed. ad 3 ik know. The letters will also con- | eral military service who will be sent | 2in together in an organization that! 5¢¥ X of o e : . ~ ity GGEEY SAnne e e N > W £ |Gt o S | a percentage of 90 to ¢ About 400 Rev. Mr. Gillett of the Congreg Ye mothers of brave sons adventur- | Since i o 1 1 ssage of cheer and good will Fortress Monroe on October | DS long been needed. 1 o ‘"“"“‘“ o e ool an d ®F 1 At the meeting of the grocers the| €mploves are concerned. tional church, announced this morn- ouis: he soldiers and sailors in order to | 23 1 2 3 | ek e Cor| - e K 3 . ey o i h know that the folks back) 'Phe a hichrm | Liberty Loan committee will have a| At the Rockwell-Drake Corp. the | ing that owing to the rapid spread of | He who once prayed If it be pos them Shnonain o it Ehojidiiota fwiliich fmustabel s On | speaker to urge the grocers as a body | Subscriptions to date amount to | the influeaza cpidemic and the grave Sibls \e‘r;‘n-\:vh GO A m'n\.“\{‘- this date by the first distr 251 50 make their groun ono of the best | $26,000. Ioctory Captain Smith said | danger contagion, the weekly prayer| fof this cup pass” will arbitrate for ; “The War Bureau requests (he|men, while the second board will send | - ™ = = el at the percentage r > o i { the church, scheruled for s co-operation of all residents| »7 T °N¢ lin size and numbers of subscriptions - that the percentage throughout the | meeting of the church, scheruled for | e riy soperaL ol S { 27 men. The men who will go have | Moa bl e e e factory is about The working | tonight, will not be held. The meet-| your hoy with iron nerves a care- (f’]' Jarvis will -‘V}:Il’;_"‘.‘“tl the | not yet been definitely selected nor has | ¢ 07 W M‘m__w e force at the factory now numbers 350, [ ing of the Woman's Benevolent e=s smile R R | B O RO I | — - - - Iefore the end of the ca gn the | Socicty has aso been postponed Marched gaily by and dreamed of UNCLE SAM'S NEPHEWS, :“1“- \l\lr:\‘l mm(h'r public | n:‘ Thel ttledsunon, u g X vy, Rockwell-Drake Corp. s Red C(ross Campaign On. zlory's goal; B s i s s s soysEnment cllsd fop g i e greatly increased. The drive ta secure w quantity of | Mine had blanched cheek, strais 5 [FlaEhie siassilmen Lo beaent o) I 5 Pyt. O'Hara Lives. linen for use by the Red Cross is on | mouth and close-gripped hand Camp Greenleaf on October 10, but * ) { ; s placs Jorke re endes - And prayved that somehow he might ; R B < ettt i in this place. Workers are endeavor- 4 12 epublican Cauncus, [ the epidemic caused this order to be | §G o D A Private Arthur O’Hara, whose d i e Bor M R R \ was reported last evening, publica- | S i G Rden Let us thanks—for lo! we needed still who had charge, reported that volun- teer day, which was observed Satur- day, resulted in obtaining $22,500. On | whi the Greeks have on theit hill sulated nbol onse- and the people are asked to give 1 do not grudg . much as they can of linens, shec cross, : telegram by the family, as not dead | 1, piiig ™ towels, etc The price of these my soldier, too, | You're th wn hall to nominate a candidate - J g . 1 ) 3 : " . representative it is expected that wa i Hlll ] Mrs. Carlson, ter of the soldler, T Juneral of Samuel Gloriant. has paid; I'm dreami t will take place. It is i ol Bl ceived a telegram last evening in- The funeral of Samuel Gloriantwas| I hug prouder knowledge to my [ A mountain land's alluring When the republicans caucus to- | cancelled B 6w svening at 8 o'clock in the | tion being based on the receipt of a Jyarm contest Bt ; o o 5 derstood that friends of Flmer e oM | held this afternoon at i o'clock from heart. Ao D stin, formerly tax collector. are The woman's Literary club will | (& £ | : or the notitication of death Was | pi " jate home on Broad streat. Ia- The mother of the hoy who was | He lik yed w rking hard to line up sufficient | have their first meeting of the season Regret for the mistake Was eX- | tarment was in West cemetery. Mi afraid! I like the brown-eved one es at the caucus to nominate him ' Wednesday, October 16. Tt will be a Pressed. Although slightly improved | Gloriant was manager of the Roc : it we're “nevies” of one I {lo-C. W. Stevens is also reported | basket.picnic at Elizabeth Park and | Ertvate OfHlura s stlll in a erifical |iwall-Drake baseball team and had Hepas g ondesRch oy ithignerice AR L D be a gandidate. Mr, Stevens was | those desiving to go please meet at condition. 15 is the second tlme | wide circle of friends. o B REEE S : v R sentative in 1911 and was in the | the Golf station at 11, If the day is 4 he has been reported dead. 8 They doubled ‘pain and maghified | Above us spins an aeropl i ¢ on Taylor may | Stormy the meecting will be held the q X 3 ldine To the Public. the sad: A mighty weaving song pate in 1913 15 : | 2 { ) i Defer Building. : s rer the : » hated cruelty and things obscene | “Earth will be fit for men again §. try for the nomination. All the [next day at the same time N ; The Trumbull Hlectrie Co. has de. | HAVINE taken over the raanage- | He hated cruelty and thing ; forth % 0 O fe e e s 4 ol : 2 0. ha ment of the trucking business for- | And in all high and holy things was | With Huns where they belon e e e oitical fore | The Elm Hillsohool, closed) Wed- SigsoiuoiNionsEoosed SRt oRb U T Rivie iy oo i ctealin W BT T e T (glad. = RRErS (g 20Ch "" le tomorrow | nesday on account of the epidemic. k 4 ing operations which were contem-! .;m prepared to handle pianos and | And so he gave what others ¢ You're thinking of a cornfield, B predict a hot battls & .", 5 = 44 ) plated. Several weeks ago excavations | household furniture in an expert not give, I'm dreaming of the sea nt unless a compromise Is reached | . g0 of Arms Pratt of the Cang- were made for the cellar of a new fac- | manmner timates given by job or | The one supremest sacrificet he | A mountain land’s alluring fore the meeting. dian and English navy wes the prin-| B tory building, but in the meantime the | hour: also « trucking at o living | made, The fellow next to me. Address Lists Revised. cipal speaker at the Liberty Loan | K government has prohibited new build- | wage. Orders left with Mr. Hart | A thing your brave boy could not un- | He likes the bluc-eyed maidens, n wonnection with the movement | rally which was held in ths chapel S ing operations unless the project di- | will reccive prompt attention. All | derstand T h!\'\v\ fl‘v‘e brown-eyed ones, gend letters to the service men of | Tuesday eveaing. Mr. Pratt proved . . F % i rectly contributed tu»\fnrds the win- | work strictly cash. 1 He gave his all because he . was | ““‘,“‘e e “nevies” of unc‘anle s town, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske has | himself a very able speaker and the ning of the war. The factory manage- B. D. CLARKE afraid! | N it comes to:fishting Huse n revision of the list of addresses | many gripping stories he told moved ment considered the government re- 10-4-6a —Almon Hensley, in Everybody's. | —May D. Hatch, in New York Sung