Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 4

122 YEARS OLD . “-_:w at Norwich, Comny M PERU AND CHILE Ithough it would seem that there had been war enouzh in the world In the past fqur years for thcse nations which have escaped it to want to keep away from the attending conditions, but such does not appear to be the tase from the situation which I8 apparently developinz in South America between Pery and Chile. In- tead of being guided by the experi- ences of others those countries are upparently anxious to have a fijng of their own, and all because the, not willing to come to an agreement on a sensible method of settling theie dispute. Thirty-five vears asd these twh countries were involvel in 2 war with the result that Chile took twg Pepu- vian provinces and later the nitrats flelds of Bolivia. It was under.’ vod, however, that the people of lh ‘e- ravian provinces, like those af Schieswlg when it was taken from Tenmark by Germany, were to be pl- lowed to decide for themselves wheth: er they preferred to be under the egn- trol of the Peruvian or Chilean gov- ernments, but as if the Urugsign ex- ample had been in mind al the time and ever since that privileze has neyer Yteen extended It has never been possibie tp repth any agreement as o the manner in which such a popular vote should hs taken and the consequent resylt i3 that they bave remained Chiipan prov- inces. Pratests from Peru have mage no differepce but now Peru beligyes Jhat it is entitled to a readjustment And that the time is rins tg get i} while so sauch is being aid about thy selt determination of peopies. It is most unfortunate, ver, that bigodshed should be threatened when It _would seem that such a matter cught to be amicably adjvsted and it undoubtedly could be if there was g disposition to see right prevail MUST CARE FOR RUSSIA. Russia has for some time furnishel s biz problem for the allied nations, a#nd everything points to the fact tha: it will continue to exist for some time to come. Certainly the situation in that great country today does not in- djeate any immediate settiément of its difficulties as much that may be desired by Russia itself and the coun- tries which are genuinely interested in its welfare. It is therefore goinz to Le no small Job to take care of Russia's interests in the coming peace conference. The aliies are as vet in a statc of war with the bolshevik government thers. It ig not to be supnosed therofcre thal it will get apy representation at the veace table, and it is a problem to de- termine just what authority 'exist there today which can get recegnl tion with the feeling that it will con- tinue and not be overthruwn before the signatures to the peace asreement are dry. 1t is nat to be expecitd that Bussia will be overlooked. Any prayincial coupeil will not be colled upon to state what Russia should have for its uwh good or for its prpiection frem these who may be looking upen it g A stamping ground for further deppe- Gations. Just what action will be taken it is impossibie 10 say, but therp is good reason for believiug that an Sgraament wil be reached by the con- ference “delegates which will | n:. them the obligatio that its provisions are csr‘xed out ani that the future of Russia will be tgken care of and assured in the same way that it is planned tq have the lsague of nations take care of the fu- tre peace of the world. it seems safe 19 assume that It will adequately guard azainst any scheme which Ger- many may have OF Wy cencoct for ‘gking advantage of 2 demoralized neighbor. THE FUTURE OF SUBMARINES, Submarines are geing fo come in for na littig m-mmhm #t the com- BT n eht pf ruies of wap -upmqu were not ... tipely overlooked but there were |, ions set forth rezarding thel might otherwise have beep hgd at that time reached the stage of ent which they -have today. the underwater M!!' haye loyed on a far larger and a ferent scale. tha l- ‘be possible -to t as commetce sz which they e they are seri- | by puch vessels when "” not able to pro- ty of the passengers egeels, The 8§ which Ger- £ and the ulter will come In fL comes to for' the sub- pposed that inated for ;hlch they y good rea- wlth such 5.pnuenu\- nmm RIHWI § THE R DEAD. Whether or not lfl! Mne policy government pack of the hape dled from her ip Barope is un- ecently that u that the gov- Vep¥iRing possible his coun- 2’,"‘% B it such was of 'fi-’“"lmm and such pessible. Qnun; e jt was not that the mumber of decd wauld feach the lprn tatal that has Been Repd, and go far as known ‘:un 38 beep mo change of inten- Vigns. pre I8, however, under considera- tien the idea of establishing come- terisy in Prapce like that at Arlinzton f9F the bringing together of the <ol- llur dsad, the praner marking of cach the erpating af memo .nuu i these whe gave u» ther| liyes, sa that even those whose boi- ies have not been recavered will not|{ be lo;ram Y Sentiment will doubti¢ss play an im- partant part as 10 hew muny of the bodiea will be brought home. There will be g great many familicr who wiill not he satisfied unless the Lodies dre finally 1aid to rest in their home came- tery while there will be others who will take the same attitude as Colo- nel and Mrs. Roosevelt, who will not ask to hnve {he body of their sorf| Quentin brought back, believing, as! they say, that where the lmb lalis there let it remain. For many it will be pessible to make pilgrimages to such grayes and the final resting place but to athers this will be im- possible for varipus reasons. It is prohable howeyer that whatever pol- ey decided uynon and theugh many will be brought home there will ha thousands who will forever sleep in France. PREPER LAW ENFORCEMENT. Constantly on the alert must the ap- thorities be in bringing 1o justice these who persist in pot phly vielating the law by offering for sale foodstuffs Which are not fit to eat but in swind- ling the purchasers by false represen- tations. 'This has been revealed frem tine to time by tho#® whe resort to the short measures and “Axed"” scales, by _those who deal in geods which are not up to the standatd required ani by these who make a practice of studying the laws and circumventing (hem for the very purposp of defeat- ing the object for which they were created and te Increas> their profits. ¢pe are aiso those “lpse no ocepsion to fake advantage of pre- Yaillpg cenditions to jump the price whether it 18 justified or not by whag they pay far the gopds at wholesale. At the present time Philadelphla gis (pgaged in pounding up many of these prafiteors and swindlérs. Tiwentv-one ficalers re brought Into court and fined gr heid for trigl for having enld rold slorage and decompgsed ecgs for frekh gnes, for having spid gpat e at thg prige of lgmb and mution, for selling calies unfit for eansumption. for M‘mpyln‘ soda containing filth and o ling butter containipz an ex- mount of water. These were zil schemes whith wore epgaged in fer the purpage not oniy of ;Euudmv the putchaser and epriching the deal- er but where in sgveral insiances the ligalth of the huyer Way endangered. Such punighment 18 on'y what the situation cally for. 1t is neceseary for the proper proteetign of the buyer and certainly a3 long as laws ex for the guarding of publ they certainly should he enforced EDITORIAL NOTES. The coming of cooler weather has sed many a householder to roki the die his acquaintance with his he svstem. The man on the corner says: Many are fipding that it was easier to mar ¥ to avold the draft than # dise arge. November has been very kind to us byt it is always a geod idea to haye the snow shovel ready at this season of the year. From the appeals which the Ger- mans are making for fond it is ap- parent that they intend to push-the plate of crew aside Bill Hohenzollern thinks that tie hearts of the German people/are still with him. It is more likely to be the ehedes of the German dead. When we stop to think about it there was no navy which would heve lpoked better headed across the Nortn seo %oy gurrender than Germany's did. Less petes have been coming from Dr. Bolf since he was acapainted with the fact that he must do husiness pot selely with this couptry but the al- lies as well, It is guite easy to understand why the representatives of raiiway em- oyes are vtmu; tg contrihute to the salgry of Secretary McAdoo te keep him in office. If there is np precedent for the pun- ishment of the kalser for his erimes it is perfectly evident that It is high time to start ope. Gt germainly is no Umn o onaourage others. ow Yark erganization has de- c\-nrefl u-u millions do not know what the ved flag means. Pretty pear all the world M- reason understand 10 get {hat the wages beeausp the cost of Hving 'F' high, and it can be ex- nected mow {baf the prices of sem- mlfluln wm have fo be raiged be- Al'f n.?..,, :2-49'”:4‘ 1s every Feasen to -helieve thal there will be no very strenuous objection on the l'!fl of that | bc: cent. of the nav, girl who was knitting by the window, “She's wearing the same old blue she's had for two wdcka a.ndhkal 3 snring suit. wonder Wl trouble 1% you suppose that 3‘25 father has cut down her allgwans The girl with the severé coiffure g looked out at Gertrude and dropped a stitch. “No," she observed. ‘“Gertrude’s spending just as much as ever. That's her supreme talent. you know. One can't imagine her dotng anything byt spend. She's just doing jt in a dif- ferent way, that's "all. You see, s}m has always had more cash than ; knew what to do with and §9 &! al@ it to be a duty to buy some new thi to wear every time she went gut, q- " | pecially as she had such perfect taste. But lately she has got sort of tired of clothes and wished there was some- thing else to shop for. “One day last week she came OVRF and asked me to go shopping With her. She had just received her auowancg and it was burning holes in her poek- ets. I went. I always like to go with Gertrude; it gives me such an opulent esling (0 help her choose & $20 hat or thing. An this Pafllcpl«g day tho. coulda't’ think of & ‘hing she really wanted, but*was still yearning to go through the motions of spend- ing, if you know what I mean. I sug- a m then we went to a hotel and of lunch and ‘then we happened lo pass a man who was talking op a street corner about liberty bonds. 0: course, Gertrude's father had her some and she bought or-two for herself. But this man wag telling about how you could buy them on the instaliment plan and - never miss the money. Gertrude had pever really heard about that before and it appealed to her immensely. ““Why he' said. ‘it would ‘be just exactly like shopping to have to pay a dollar a week for something, wouldn't it? I never could save any money, but this way it wovldn't be o saving. 1 believe I'll take ten at different banks and then I can come in every week and have a regular one 1 bmka L P bn!m w'flac town now to ‘shep’ for them. - “If was only natural then, that she | should begin to think of all the other ways in which she jnight ‘shop for the goyernment,’ figed That Wfl‘)“ errands. fiflznlY take wfl;aclqlpn of she was with her love of spending, she craz it. going around to ali the old iev w“t imagine Gertrude not hyy: ¢ style of dressing. so that she can wear the same costume for ages withont gested shoes, so she bought p%uu and et a wear those queer Ru: you are well dressed in th sn'z thinks 8sh sa’éeg 1ot pf mioney that wey. she's busy shopoing besides clothes. {hat flective. people ought always to use.the tulents they have ed to have any except for spending. ity that can’t be used for pazrlnu: ends 100 ! Gertrude!"—Chicago News. “There goes Gertrude” observed tha:mendlng orgy, going around to nav | !or lhsA‘n all. o "Wouldn't it be fun! you know Gefl;uue alvm .“ om0l ot es We U?ld find and | o n Ste e paralfis ity LR b L y she is going in as she put it. “She de- | Ieast once a dw:; v quite husy on like ¢ Gortrude Ve natian that doinz something worth while, Wu ayings stam; eep her “It's queer how ideas to do more of i 2? % ha to buy thelr woel now jt's always Wor- h?- apse she couldn't sgem. te ccently herself. She renlly ama to be useful. “Oh. yes, and her clothos. Of course lothes more or less ajl the e she has decided to opt § new tired of it. She's going to be artistic looking, you know, ian blouses a things that are so ap really tell whether or not. 1 don’t kpow, but, anywgy, for * momethiy s cne thing. The girl at the wipday looked re- el up she observed, Supposs and Gertrude never appear- suppose there isn't any sort of abil Tt 1,1!(0 £ one only knew just How. bad there aren't more girls al LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Service. Appreciated, ditor: In the exeitiyg times of war, when we read of the biave deeds the 'American boys Haye dome aver there, we sometimes forget thosp at home, thit do as faithful gervice here. We want to express our appreciation of the fine ser that Mr. and Mrs. Troland, the telephane operators at Lebanon, give us. We have hegrd from many subscrivers very warm| words of praise for their work. We were especially pleased at the fine way he handled the situation w¥en Mrs, Grace Peckham's house was on fire early Sunday morning by Rotify- ing all ‘the neighbaers, Some people seem to think hecauie telephane oper- afors are public servants that they chould take all zbuse that people e fit 1o give them and never get any praise. We understand some of the trials of telephone operaters and never abuse them. Our present opera- tor has shown that he is not only an operator but alse our frien GEORGE A RAHN. Franklin, Conn., 191§ STORIES OF THE WAR Great Care in Testing Airplanes. The numerous reports, coming orig- inally from German sources, that American and British aviafors take! {heir lives in their hands every time | they step into the cockpits of some of | the aeroplanes used al the western| fronf, hecause the planes are af faulty desigh qnd defective workmanship. are pas the British Royal Air force In fhe fol- lowing statement which illustrates the falseness of {hese rumors: “The personal safety of the airman is_a prime copsideration in ritigh craft construction, and the aero- Dlanes have one predominating feature —strength. Tn thejr design. a large margin of safety is allowed for and every part of the gereplane is made sufficiently strong ta sfand six or geven | times the strain to whish it fs sub- jeeted withaut hreaking or being seri- ously strained. Dufing construction every nut. bolt. piece of wood or lensth of ‘yire is riggrously fested. Nothing: with the least flaw is allowed tp nass. The assembly of the comniete mch is supervised by skilied inspes and as eaon as it is ready for ve spacial test pllot takes it yp and give if the most gearching test possible by weans of rapid maneuverings, such ag i diving at ensrmous sneed Inaping the | 1 oop, gte. The machine is tesied wniil the pilat is satisfied that it will stand every possible strain’ it is Tikely 14 have to face. When the miching I§ delivered in France it is agaln e¥am- d by erignsed officeps whoe have | is dy of capstructional | s t T ine | 1 ors, they resemble a sieve, Struts are| ome and lands it safely for re- pairs. These things are a tribpte ta zhe) men and women war warkers who are fighting the battle for demgeracy in| their own home rcitieg by building aeroplanes and who are fighting ; as hard, in their own way, as the men in T\"m«'e l The' officially recorded case of a the tenacity Though an aeroplane is mmmr;nve!y‘ large. its vital parts are small and the | halle from a machine gun which hits | the engine or i8 an exceptional one. operations allied ajrmen achieved ab- solute mastery of the air, cavalry turning movement to be fuily protected and concealed, thus materf- ally comnhunng to fro'n blus were gunned and bomhed from the gir that in all three casés the surviving sonnel had to abandon their veh and trahspart, was rapidly {urned into a rout. :neény column retreating from Nablus o miles in very large number of guns, molor Igf- ries apd horse-drawh vehicles, all of which fell into the hands of the Brit- ish. The praved alliel air superiority an the western front is emphlllndr present offensive, have been brought down by our alf- men, their destrietion being in e case clearly established. the total of epemy muchines proved 6f have 1y denied by hizh ofeials of ?1 which must have aetually ru:hed,— not include the considerable nugber of enemy machines brought down from the ground. this period is 262. ders arg being cancelled. sections it is surprising the govern- PO ment should ~continue with work now going on. |lem of labor there is wark epough! for everyone and shevik uprisings in this country, m1~ where I3 rigiculgu | Fhe United Blates s & saher natig we threw our all inte Wipning war and ligewise will throw our all a thing ef the past. way 1o get hack to jterms foreshadowed by the Allies were reasonable. tered, wires severed, and nacells Tolda. and ver the pilat Bics the| ARy demand the peace. conference el machine to s home 18 likely to ‘make will be reasonable | ibs’ that ‘test ‘and by comparison with | with Russia. I rant Ithe people realize this betfer The president has signed the war prohibition’ bill which takes effect next July and runs yntil the British two-seated plane which, when | complete ttacked by eight German machines, damaged, but safe, ! d one of the practical evidence 6f fo of an aeroplane. | #asoline tan or the pilot | Renarts just received from Palgstine how that before and during the recent enabliing the Jta auecese, y retreating columns erwchln‘\ ul Korum, Messudish ahd Na. s0 effectively maéwnr- £ iglen and their reuum;nt An isan, thus abandoned, was seven length, and consisted of & he figures of the official nutnmem n the cpurse of tpx\r weeks during 63 enemy muichines pur In mmi’m en driven out of control—many s exactly 300. The abave figutes do y fire The numher af our machines which failed tg return dyring OTHER VIEW POINTS | It is not surprising thn.tmuargn?;;{ ‘certain | As 9 the prob- | the fear of bol- owing what has taken place else- inthe exlreme ‘the ! nto maintaining peace how that it iy here. Back to parmal uld e the watchword and the officials at| Washington should be the first to] stapt the mevement. Militarism i The . quicl tura)l conditions vy fepartments | s for the war and nd een each subsequent | contemplation of lonig drawn uul] fully tesled, | war Dack to their home towns as| controls ore examined, fiying wires are {apickly” “as possible. — Middletown | fastened or loosened, and if necessary | Press. | he rudder elevator and silerons aré i ¢ .we had won, seid Albert Berlin, | djusted. { i the head of the H r One of the discoveries of the war in | o, 038 of B ,,c,‘,',’lb‘f,,\g e e azing amount of PuN-l would ‘have ruled from tie Urals to ot gu‘:°{{’( antion Winks | the Bay of Biseay. He was fiving to vo. pectorated by Germin Bullets hn‘tomlnt‘n the German p ic that the} actual treaty made by Germany!. Germaeny has na war- If-sympathy but perhaps | than | newspapers.—Water- for demobilization of the MOTH Pleasant to take and give sati Disorders and remove Worms. in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, correct intestinal disorders, " Read a few extracts from the OW- (in I,r' ,:-% i '8 sz_{;rdy SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething gnd hmmilch They tend to break up’a cold Ovyer 10,000 testimonials of relief. wc recewc every year, the origingls of which are on file in our vl m:&.fl;g‘bfltnwfl-m nnw,wduuuplckluw | m% of ER GRAY’.S sfaction. ® A certain Relief for} Liver and Bowels and tend to hundreds of unsalicited letters A lummmmuflen bt army. ‘We should uay that this aet is ? fy t the of apather to Eame. which il {»ng ugher in a jday comes have won two tremendous vjetories— | Bristol Press. up powpr as a cat laps u Durmaw Pfl;g t:r the i telegraph depaptment a8 a war measure. —aftgr the wap,—the cables are seized 100 —as a -war '‘measure! to imagine a more ridiculogs act of bad faith with the trol all the aventes of com and through them to contr newspapers and perlodicals publighed in Amepica? full_ e | P! cor four above and four below, regained its | lines. F. comBiunlciclon, | that thére are | pendent men in congress to protest against and perhaps blacl 2,620 NAMES IN TWO ing easualtics are reported Expaditionary IN dled of disease mm fs and southern s]gmhdm H‘a::' 17 Brmznnnn Patrick Daomi Proyldence . R. 1. seraftora. o | ] | Quidnick, R. 1. % d{cd of 3 ident and other cause: 23; died e 344; woynded sev | ¢zpty 86 Nwounded (degree’ undeter- | mined) 147; wounded slightly 116; fereranner per- John Harleycorn | prohibition "era that to endyve- for all time. When that Humanity wil] indeed ave Coal_ u Burn Wood ™ W!: ofier th!: Public of Nor- ousand cords of g:unned Woml We can de-| liver weod to any and all cus-| tomers in carload, cords and bushel lots, Six baskets for $1.00 UNTIL JANUARY 1st All deliyeries made ‘pramp}ly mapently banish laps cream. telephone and by his Now, Postrasier General Burlegon iines were selzed It is har nation. 1s i Mr. Burlesoh's dream to con- unication all " tife If this dr ean be worked out fn Mr. Burl son will be the nation's or A Rews can be given fo the exeept as it is colorgd in ac- DANCING Thanksgiving Afterncon and and Evening ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND TA.BHALL Fwe Reels of mfrnhvlgly nying Romance nce with his wishes, as the pen- alty of being transmitted pver his We ghould all be grateful to think now enough _inde- ,na nqt wait until the day yeu MB T—ord, day or two ahead so we g.n deliver it. NORWICH COAL ! “—Bridgeport Standard e i AND woo D COMPANY : - 11-31 Cove Street SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL APTERNGONS 230 T0 5 EVENINGS § TQ 10 . ¥, Maok Ssnnett Comedy. Wth. on Turpin and Polly Meran Burton Holmes Travelogue ARMY CASUALTY LISTS Telephone 1322 26—The follow- by the emmanding ‘General of the American Forees: filed [n action 868; died of wounds | 213; wounded 42; wopunded (degree undeter- wounged slightly 36; m Wounded (Degree Undstermined). | ing In aétion 364; total 1212, | Privates—Arthur Ii, Dickingon Hig- | Men fram Cennecticut, Rhode Tsland | ganum: _ Stephan Losochs, Walling- asgpchusetts ::rr' I‘{’\n‘ D. gan wgc ster, Killgd in Action. | Mass.; Martin D. Cailahap, “Bridge- i {port; Louls E. Jacobs, New Haven. Sapiain dosep W, Smith, Slightly Wounded in Actio.. | Privates—Henry Desotelie, Spring- fleld Mass. ‘Waghington Nov. Bridgeport. Privates—Daniel Higgins, Pawtuck- iet, B. L; Henry G. Stake, Worcester, {3hss; Frederick X. Boisseau, War- | cester, Mass, Holyoke, 3. zgncam Jeseph H. Harper, Water- B Corporal Joseph E. Jacobs, Torring- Gegrge A. Bourget, ‘orceester, oseph Cassidy, Water- V. Lizzi, Meriden; Eloi G?flIVlngr al; ‘Thomas M. gy, Brid (eppn Giovanni Pil- lzamnnket 1,; 'Alex Ripshaw, { Died of Wounds. Corparal Ipving E. Bogue, Norwich, | l'fiutei——(’\}:‘ s R. Fredericks: Georgetows; ohard March, Walter C. Lamkins, Joseph G. Barlow,| CONFERENCE OF AGENTS OF . GERMAN FEDERAL STATES Basle, Switzer'and, Nov. 2§.—Ac- cpunts of the conference of the repee- tentatives of, the German federal stdtes in Berlin, received. kere, quqte ( Changellor Ebert as declgring that a preligiina; Germgny. = Unless the armistice Was modified, he urged, the wors: tanse- {uvences would resul:, The meating also discussed the re- port of Matihas Etzberger, head of the regar n of the armistice, ox e ampton Mass. Tartford. Ried of Disease. Martin E. Cupningham, The confeérence decidgd that the na- held at Private mbly would be Wounded (Degree Unstermined). bcrnan' Carl R Nigison, Bridge- | Private Cagl Pasquarell Winsted; Patrick Portp, New Haven. Missing in Action, H. Frost Mantovani, O'Dony i Wrnrsoc TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST Killed in action 457; died pof wound! m 174; total 1498. Killed in Action, Sergeant George. Fortungs, ford. Corporal Frank A, Wileox, Norwich. | Stam- ARE YOU OBLIGED Privates — Arthun J. Anderson, | to clear your thrsat often and dq yeu | Xew Britain; Wilmer H. Bicke, Nar-|wich you didnt have fo. Just w ragansett Pier, R. L; John F i R away, Ellngton; Mariq | eme H Dridggport; George A. Smith P T Faoche, Watnen, .1, | BRONCHIAL LOZENGFJ Bisd oF Dissaral land see how they clesr gway that, Sergeant John “A: Watters, Holyoke; | thick feeling in yeur throat. Ma; - 15c a box at 1 » te Samuel Tgvine Slflmford, ! Wiiter T1. Alphonse F Wounded Severely. mrpa;\l Charles Rudgloh Seitzbers. 60 MAIN STREET { ”A lmpaa-ful of Dr. C sld’well’: S'ymp Pep- Sin. each night gt bedtime has done me a ‘warld of gaod,a; I [ gt 62 yoars ald and was getting Laa’ly cmtsfefed 1 had provieusly taben a lof of selfs aud pills without recl relief.” (From.adetter to Dr. Caldwell writ- ten by Mr. A. Forester, Princess Anne, Md.). Gonsupatwn is one of the penalties of age that should never be neglected—Dr, Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that relieves consti- pition inan easy, natural manner, without grip- . Ing or straim, and is as positive in its effect as it is mild and gentle i in its action. i B — DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The P»—jm Lasxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 ez, (sm) $1.00 A 'nuu. BOTTLE CAN B2 gnuufiu. FREE CF CHARGE, BY WRITIHG 7O DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 439 w:ulus"cn STRECT, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS = s ] e ‘wmed with semie reorganization. War Work caompaizn (onngcucm had won lhe ing in the f ceed ity aliofts fcause it FHANKSGIVING DAY CONTINUOUS SHOW 182 7Q 10 P, M. DON'T FORGET Danz Jazz Band Damees FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCABIONS _Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRURS H. PEARGDY Frankfort. - M £es vpn taken to THMIKGG?I famre mc uu\e e;;\s emplee. The | AND - TH'QNKSQ ‘lil ..Ey!fimo Bren s main- PULASKI™ FA| The Mptesgiitatives of A Gere | yugy., subgeeiption. The state reached issing i i manyv have becn invited to sl In theljg"soa nt 643 on. ghe e ning of Nov. ton; Lawrence A. Mongue Pittsfield, i ey in Astien: - “‘.s”!‘"; ’Efia? Ry mv:ht pfnu s Mats, Pn\,;a]u‘s (‘harleshb Doyle, Wotees- s0 and .“ scflhgd 4,014,505 on a Prigatep—Freddick Blais, North | fayen. - JCTPR Harehe, o |+ wo ViETORY HUTS T4 BE AN P R R ¢ aver sts xohl‘ Wallingford, with $31,850, led the slate with a subderipich percentago of 958 and New Havin nmr;cs was Becond wnl; a percentage of 2. 3 NAMED FOR cauumflsuv L New Hayen, Cenn, No fc 11 ent was mode by the mu- ceeutive commmltiee - ol the Up ited L‘f that K su:m:,on vietory huts named fo s!u{‘p‘ “’e 17 hhmasan of béf eleven siates to ex- aueth snd the seeond | vas Wwithin {he Aist eleven ted on the bapis bf perceniage of A swikiuz lostration in the ad- ance in the vhlye of ensls was af orded ab: 3 Terent Lon A neckiage of 32 as bought in 1368 1f a for $330 was 11 rur LIt cle Wo. 328 = pterliy,. Cuil Drgss Hoq! of Mr Tu;‘ Permit us, Madame, to pee sent the New La France " Isitne:enlygt'acefimfiM- mg,yetwtémlwrdytnd m&biz’