Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, T 108, {88 Church St. What Is Going On Tonight. Independent Court Fabre, Jackson street. hon No. 349 Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, No. 22, meets in Odd Fellows' hall. ‘Wilimantic Chamber of Commerce | meets in Hayden block. Jhall Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. |¥, was favored with beautiful weather | for their memorial exercises held Sun- | @ay afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at their J. C. Lincoln I O WILLIMANTIC, CONN. * | FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 659 MAIN STREET INDERTAKING Telephone 705-2 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIZ ¥ never be able to help the Brother and " sisters at Groton until we come where Removed to 715 Main i, Willimantie | they are. You may tose s Hours—9 o = %5 8 5. ™ “ S I D Phor Suceeeding Elmore & Shopard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: KILLOUREY BROS. BALMERS 86 Union St, Phons 290 Order of Foresters, meets at 25 ‘Woodmen of the World, Willimantic Gamp No. 85, meets in W, C. T. U. JAY M. SHEPARD Tel connection Willimantic, Conn. rooms, followed by a procession, headed by the Willimantic =~ American band, to Willimantic cemetery, where the graves of seventy-two members of the lodge were decorated. There were three deaths during the past year: George A. Bartlett, L. F. Burdick and Everett E. Oatley. Grave sof the fol- lowing members of Violet Rebekah lodge, No. 57, L. 0. O. F., were also decorated: Mrs. Fannie Woodward, Mrs. Annie Woodward, Peter Kramer in the Willimantic cemetery; Mrs. Edna_Bigley in St. Joseph's cemetery and DeWitt C. Manning in the cem- etery at Willington. ~The following programme of exercise swas held at the rooms: Welcome by grand, George K. Allen; hymn, Nearer, My God. to Thee, by assembly; reading of procl: mation by V. G. L. C. Clifford, J opening ode; prayer by P. G. Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Fast Hampto; quartette, Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me, Violet Rebekah f.odge; introduction of speaker; address by P. G. Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher; quartet number, Rock of Ages; benediction, P. G Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher. There were many friends of the members at the impressive ' services. The singing of the quartet, A. L. Clark, Miss Elsfe French, ‘Mrs. Grace Winter question that presses into every soul is, “If a man die shall he live agal You remember when John was go: Jto_see the great: revelation he -said, “And" after this a door was open in| and John-went in and saw Heavén” the vision. So here the Good Samar- itan opens for us a door in -Heaven. Now the conception some people have of Heaven is a condition where you will lose your identity and float nothing. That might suit some, but it would T want -a real place where I can put my feet and a chance to look into the face of mmy friends. I said, For I want There is so much I have not had time to do or see that I want to come again. I have not seen 1 want to see it. I want to sit under the palms and eat the grapes, figs and pemegranates, With the robbers all gone, the Dead sea healed, full of fish, and the Good 1 want to be there when the Good Samarl"t‘an ‘he commandment of the Great Master is, around on the tag end of not suit me. am glad the Good Samaritan “When I come again.” to come again. this Jericho road. Book says it is going to be. settles up with the inn-keeper. “Go thou and do Jikewjise.” John Ellison, 60, and James Duffey 63, both from out of town, were ar- rested in this city Saturday night for They will be given a court this case morning was that of Ralph Lussier, charged with assaulting Charles E. McComber, to which the former pleaded guilty. A intoxication, hearing before the lecal (Monday) morning. The only before the court Saturday and_ Raymond Wright, was especially good. Mrs. C. H. Besbe was. the ac- companist. Edmund J. Péckham was flag bearer in the parade in which 63 members of Obwebetuck lodge and 17 Sistérs of Violet Rebekah lodge marched carying bouquets for deco- rating the graves. After the ceremon. ies in the cemetery the parade reform- ed and marched back to Odd Fellows' hall where dismissal took place. Rev. Samuel Thatcher gave a very eloquent and forceful address on The Good Samaritan, in which he said: I remember when it was my privi- lege two years ago to address you, 1 took a part of our ritual and we went out in the woods with Jonathan and strengthened David's hand_in God. It was a delightful journey and a pleas- ant task. But this afternoon we to go down the Jericho road. Now I want vou to notice that the character of the story is not the man are who fell among the thieves. He is only one of the uncounted millions. It is not the Levite, no. The char- acter of the story is the Good Samari- tan, Jesus Christ, the Eider Son of God. They called Him a Samaritan in derision and He was so pleased with the name that He told this immortal- fzed story that men might forever know Him as the Good Samaritan. All true followers of the Good Sa- maritan are dwelling within the high- er ideals of life. Let me say that no- where in this world will you find a nder_galaxy of character than you will find in the work of Odd Fellow- ship. The world is thrilled over the League of Nations, but the 1. O, O. F. s been living and preaching a league nations for the last one hundred sus Christ as the Good Samaritan came where humanity was. He was in all points tempted like as we are and being temptéd he is able 10 suecor those who aré tempted. You and I will never help the world until we come where the people are. We will a beggar but that may not be charity, it may be pride. You can never help the beggar until you come where the beggar is. Now all that followed was perfectly natural, the oil, the wine, the | sarmenis, and the midnight vigil. It was all the result of his coming where he was. But in the morning when he leaving and the innkeeper was solicitous to know who would com- pensate him for his trouble you heard the Good Samaritan say as he took out his wallet, “Take this money and spendest more when I come again, 1 spendest more when 1 came a; , I will_repay thee’” Now we have not « | emphasized this pari of the story but to my mind this is the sweetest part of the whole stol For if this ory only to do with earth, beautiful| thou is, it must in the nature of h i No 2: Tape Plays all makes of records ! Mr. Edison's wonderful phonegraph will serve you a lifetime and longer, and th vou will cherish it. You get Perfect Music—you never grow tired listening Famous Artists Anna Lazzari, Ciceolini, Van Brunt and Our New FE.dison CLUB PLAN We can explain the whole thing in a moment's trme. The whole idea is very satisfying and it gives you just what you want IMMEDIATELY ' EVERYBODY LIKES IT Most so called “Clubs” have a lot of conditions about them. Not so with this onc. You can have your New Edicon the minute you join— Restrictions Open as a Book No needles to change e longer you own it the more to the Edison Case, Middleton, Chalmers, fine of $5 and costs, $12.15 was imposed and paid. Saturday morning Russell W. Potter of this city purchased the store and business at No. 53 Church street, for- Hiram | # merly conducted by the late Fenn. Louis B. Lincoln and _family were visitors in town Sunday. A number of creditors was present at the first meeting of the bankhupt estates of Willlam D. Coggswell and co- partners and individuals, held Satur- day morning in the office of Andrew J. Bowen, referee in bankruptcy, in this Most of them were represented at the meeting by Attorney E. L. Dar- bie of Danielson, who presented the E. Ayer of Dayville to act as trustee and he was appointed under bonds of $1,- Fred Miller of Dayville, both a city. name of Deputy Sheriff Charles 000. Sabin S. Russell of Danielson {represented Messrs. Cogswell —and Miller, who were present. The fol- lowing were appointed . appraisers: Fred O. Armington, Charles E. Austin and Alcide Henault, all of Killingly. The funeral of George and Mr. his parents in Mansfield. Ayer officiated. Burial Mansfield Center cemete: Director Jay M. Shepherd charge. Rev. was in was Every seat was day lodge, tective Order of Elks. exercises held by a body P. Ha; to the theatre. and patriotic, was The rest of tive and enter thoroughly ning, was as follows: Star Spangled Banner. orchestra; in- troductory exercises, exalted ruler and Co- the Gem of the Ocean. Mrs, Albert esquire_and ; song, Auld Lang Sype, officers to the Our officers; umbia, Estelle Fournier; office; and membe; Elks' Tribute Arthur McQuillan; song, Our Country and Our Flag, M Catherine Kennedy Farrell; America, audience. 2 er, chaplain; song, flag record, r service, Children’s day was observed Sunday t the morning service of the Methodist with a special sermon by the pasto Episcopal church. One baby was bap. tized, Winifred Alice, daughter of nest and Mary ant Valley road. At the evening ser- vice a Children’s day concert given by the Sunday school number pres Organ prelud gation; praye reading; Welcome, abeth recitation, Merlyn Towne; O Zion, Haste; vleased the lar; The program follows respon m; recitations, Gladys Peters, Ethel Dawson; song, Ruth Esterbrooks; recitations, Ruth | Dreschler, Nellie Dainton, Mildred ; Johnson; ' offertory; motion; ‘song 39, congregation. Capt, Frank I. Hanscom, pastor of egational | church of Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke to a | dience in the church house of the First Congregational church Sun- the Lewis avenue Con: small day evening on Women and Good Ci zenship. [The speakers was unavoid. ably late fo arriving, but kis audien him speak. During his talk, w in behalf of the right and pr this side and on France, teresting things he saw while there and brought his address the for the right of the women of country to vot present campaign frage A large number of members of Anne D. A, ‘Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 2 R., spent a pleasant atternoon ur day at the home of Mrs. Bartlett in Some made the trip by train The meet- ing Saturday was the postponed Jan- uary social meeting. taking the form of a June outing, and was thoroughly A short business session was held at which it was voted to take up and Americanization Plans are being formulated for a scries of five on both subjects jwhich will be of interest During the past year the chapter has had for its meeting place the parlors in the state armory. In the future the meetings will be held in the reception rooms of the Mary Anna Soda Shop. At the close of the meeting refreshments=were served by The Hickey-Helmold or- chestra of this city furnished music The included Mrs. Cornelia Bass, chairman, Mrs. Bartlett, Andover. and others by automobiles. enjoyed. reconstruction work for the coming year. lectures by prominent speakers to the public. the hostess. and a #ocial hour was enjoyed. committce in charge all the most famous stars in vand. eville and on the concert stage—will entertain you FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE COME--LET US EXPLAIN MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Mrs. Gatchell, Mrs. Lyman, Miss Pom- eroy, Mrs. Asher, Mrs. Fenton, Mi: Bugbee, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Winte Parker, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Boss Mrs. Crawford. Michaei Chupek, 2 1-2 year old son of Mr.gand Mrs. Andrew Chupek, died Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents, 146 Chapman street, this city, the cause of death being bronchit Funeral services were held Sunday af- ternoon at the Russian church. Rev. A. Bondarchuk officiated. A committal grave, Burial was in the new Russian cemetery on the North Windham road. Killourey Bros. were in charge. Higganum.—Sunday afternoon next the last one of the series of di: t Sunday school institutes 11 be held in the Methodist church in Higganum, the case be short lived. The great amounting to of New London, formerly of Willimantic, Arnold Brown, seven months old son of Mr. . Stéphen Brown, was held on Saturday afternoon from the home of E. P. the Funeral in occupied Sunday evening in the Gem theatre at the Flag Willimantic No. 1311: Benevolent and Pro- Members met at_their lodge rooms and marched in Brother James s of Norwich was the speaker and his address, which was inspiring enjoyed. program, very attrac- song, llen Dawson of Pleas- song No. 677, congre- e Taylor; pantimime, xercise, God is Love, primary department; recitations, Doris Dreschler, Ralph ‘Williams; song, pri- Dorothy Morrison, remarks and pro- | ce was well repaid for waifing to hear ich was vilege of the vote for women in this country, the speaker paid a splendid tribute to the American doughboy as a fighter and soldier,she having been in close touch | with the boys both in the camps on firing line in The speaker told of many in- ! over to a close with an urgent plea and appeal this saying that the three things upon which the high ideals of America are founded- are the church, the schools and the home; all of these | three being advocated and supported by the womanhooe of America. He was followed by Miss Hyman of Hartford, who spoke for a few moments on the for woman's suf- | C. P. Prevezas, of Southbridge. After Irs, and Orthodox ervice was read at the DANIELSON - Five Jewett City young men came within an ace of ringing up their death numbers Saturday a few minuteg aft- er midnight, when the light touring car in which they were.rushing from ‘Wildwood patk for thefr Nome town crashed into the sideboard of a motor- truck, protruding over the rear of @ touring car driven by Clifford Davis of North Main streét, the -accident happening at the bridge that crosses the stream that ryns under the state highway at Elmville. After hitting the sideboard the. car careened sharply to the left and crashed into the heavy lattice iron work railing on the east- erly side of the bridge. Good iron work, properly set in place, saved the Jewett City young men and the car in which they were riding from plunging through the bridgeside and into the rocky bottom of the stream, 15 feet below. As it was. the front end of the car_was pointing over the side of the bridge into the stream, and the left rear wheel was within three inches of the edges of the planks when the car came to a stop, a complete wreck of the nifty piece of mechanism that was breezing down the highway a mio- ute before the aceident. Of the five young men in only one was seriously hurt, Guilette, riding in the rear seat of the wrecked car, was pinned between the side of the machine, which was ¢ brand new, and the bridge rail uffered cuts about the head and and chest injuricé He was picked up by one of a_ string of cars returning from Wilwood park and was rushed to the office of Dr. F. T. Todd in Danielson, where his injuries re- ceived attention. Later he was tak- en to his home in Jewett City. Lester Blanchard was -the driver of the wrecked car, which is the property of Adam Rojeske, Jewett City, and he es- caped with just a scratch on his hand. notwithstanding that the windshield of the machine which he was piloting was completely smashed and the space about his feet was strewn with brok- en glass. Atcording to Blanchard, the driver, the other young men in the car were Fred Belisle and William Sym- ington, all of Jewett City. Asked as to how the accident had happend within three minutes after its occurrence, Blanchard said: “We were coming down on our way home when we saw a car ahead of us and I swung to the left to pass. Something smashed through or windshield and we crashed into the bridge. Here is the piece of a truck sidehoard that smash- ed through the windshield. Tt was sticking behind the car” Blanchard picked up a four foot; or thereabouts, section of sideboard that lay in the grass beside the wrecked machine. Clifford Davis, of North Main street driver of the touring car that was carying the sideboard said: “One of our trucks lost a sideboard at Bast Killingly while coming in on a _trip from Providence. With my wife, T went up to fiid it, which I did, and was on my way home when the acci- dent_happened. Before coming out of the East Killingly road at Elmville I slowed down my car and looked up | the main highway as far as I could. T did not see a headlight, so crossed out into the highway leading to Daniel- son and had swung over on to the right side of the road whea I heard the rush of a car and felt the crash | of it against the rear end of my ma- | chine. ~ The sideboard of the truc! I was carrying lay over the tops of the seats of our touring car, and pro- truded over the rear end. I sat driv- ing, on the left front side, and my wife sat in the rear seat, on the right, side, she steadying the truck sideboard that was being carried hetween us. When the machine hit us that sideboard was driven with great force up against the front end of my car near the wind- shield. If my wife had been sitting in the other front seat beside me, she would have been killed. I-feel that the tail light of my machine, which was burning brightly, was an ample danger warning to anyone who might be_following.” Mr. Davis halted his machine at the location of the accident and remained there until all the excitement was over. «The sideboard that was pro- truding over the rear end of the car was smashed cleanly in tw oparts, one part of which was picked up by the Jewett City young men to be used as an exhibit in their interest in case of later developments. The nearly new car that was smash- ed is about a complete wreck, so far as the &ont end is concerned. the car Tlysses very spoke was taken cleanly out of the left front wheel. The axle is twisted and the fenders twisted into junk. The machine was stalled on the trolley track on the bridge when it fin- ished its wild flight, and had to be pulled across the highway by a group of willing workers to let a late car through. The accident happend at about 12.20 a. m. Sunday. During Sun- dny the car remained in the yard of James Kent, Blmville, close to where the accident happened. Miss Mary Vasiliades, of Mechanic streat, and ~Theodore Psiachos, an owner of the Colonial restaurant at Putnam, were married here' by Rev, a wedding trip to New York and Coney Island, they will make their home in Putnam. A large number of girls and boys, members of the parish, received their first communion at the early mass at James’ church Sunday. In the aft- ernoon there was a special service at which the children renewed their bap- tismal vows. Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. S, provincial of La Salette Order of Mi: sionaries, was in Danielson Sunday to attend the spegial seremonies of the day and was celebrant of the 9 o’'clock mass. Miss Gladys Leader of Attawaugan, and P. J. Sheeriden, manager of Wild wood park, will be married at St. Jo- seph’s church, Dayville, Tuesday morning at a nuptial high mass. Miss Leader has been a teacher in Kill- ingly’s public schools for several years. At St. Anne's church in Southbridge this (Monday) morning Miss Rita Ga- mache of Southbridge and Stanley Re- gis of Danielson will be united in mar- riage. The groom was recently hon- orably discharged from the A. E. F., after many months of service over- seas. Originally he was a member of the Thirty-Eighth Company, C. A. C, of Danielson, and went into service as a member of that organization. All members of the Danielson Girls' requested to meet this (Mon- i at 7.30 o'clock at the the Yourig Men’s club: Gal- Important. Children who nvited to participate in the spnectacle, “Fantasia,” are re- od {o report at the Young Men's club this afternoon at 3 p. m. for first tehearsal—adv. 3 Members of the Knights of Colum- bus from couneils’ in various parts of stern Connecticut came here Sun= / to witness the conferring of the degree on a class of nearly 30 members of Rose of Lima council. The degree was impressively confer- red by a team represeting Cargill council of Putnam. The local coun- il has now attained a membership strength such as it has not heen able to cl for ma and includes among the new many of Dan- ielson's finest young men, who will unite with older members in building PUTNAM The bacealaurcate exercises Congregational church Sund: werd well attended. The lows: Processional, 1 ! of Volices; senior processional | march; invocation, 5. J. A. Rook; responsive reading, ied by Rev. G. C. S. McKay; ‘anthem, My Faith Looks Up to Thee;” scripture reading, Rev. James Henry Potter; prayer, Rev. G. C. 8. McKay; response, duet, O Divine Redeemer; address, _Rev. William Bench Olmsted; '~ benediction: reces- sional hymn, America the Beautiful; recessional march. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric will enter- tain the Girls’ club fomorrow (Tues- day) evening. at her home on Seward street. . Mrs. Gilpatric is chairman of the local women’s committee. Supt. W. L. McDonald, who is doing educational reconstruction work in Cape May, N. J, is in Putnam for ten days to attend the public and high school commencement exercises. Donald Johnson, a student at Yale, | has returned to his home here for the summer vacation. Miss Etta Kinney of this city has left for Oberlin, O., to attend the grad- vation of her niece, Miss Phoebe Beard, from Oberlin college. Miss Beard is a former Putnam girl and was graduated from Putnam. High school in 1915 A radio mesage was received by Mrs. Stanley Shaw Saturday morning from her husband, aboard the U. S. . Peer- less, saying that they were due in New | York Sunday morning. Mr. Shaw has been in France a year or more. Ralph Gibson, who recently returned from France, was a visitor in Putnam over Sunday. Another perfoct day brought out a good field for the final play of the spring open golf fournament at tne links of the Putnam Country club on Saturday afiernoon. The final scores for the match show a tie between Er- nest C. Morse of this city and A. Cook of Fall River, with scores of §9 gross. Mr. Cook has the first net score, Mr. Morse second net. The second gross score, 99, was by William Wheaton and the second net tore by A. D. Lown, both of this city. A large number of the members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows turned out’ Sunday afternoon to par- ticipate® in the Memorial exercises ar- ranged by the members of Israel Putnam lodge, I. O. O. F., in honor of the deceased members of the order. Events for this graduation week at the High school are arranged as fol- lows: Class Day exercises in the high school hall Wednesday afternoon: Ex- trance of classes; music, Putnam High School orchestra; welcome, by Presdent Walter Clemens; class his- Lillian Maertens; class will, Carpenter; song, Glee Club; Reunion, 1929, Misses Lewis and at the evening | ram fol- the Sound O'Brien (scene: Corner of P. H. S. of- Misses Arnold and g fice); Souveni mu sentation ‘of H. S. orchestra; s gifty, President Walter Clemens; singing of Auld Lang Syne, seniors; lyy oration, Estelle Stites (front entrance steps); plant- ing of s of 1919. The graduating exercises will be held in Bradley theatre at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. The programme includes: March, orchestra; invoca- tion, Rev. James Henry Potter; chor- us, Come Where the Lilies <3ioom, Thompson, High school: esay, United States Trade With South America, sie Agnes Gallani; essay, Americani- Zation, Gladys Agnes Robbins; . Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace, High School Glee club; essay, Roosevelt, the Man, Ruth Delysle Bartlett; chorus, June Song, King, High school; march, orchestra; address, The Assets of Youth Hunting the New Age, Presi- dent Benjamin T. Marshall of Connec- ticut Women's College; presentation of diplomas, Supt. William L. Mac- donald; song, The Star Spangled Ban- ner, school and audience. Class of 1919: Class Officers—Walter ~ Clemens, president; Ernestine Davis, vice pres- ident: Hazel Converse, ~ secretary Ralph Plerce, treasurer. Class Flower—Oxeye daisy. Class Colors—Orange and black Classical _course—Frances Louise Plati, Hazel Munyan Converse, -Anna zabeth Arnold, Lucy Belle Pickett, Louis Hector Lucier, Mary Carpenter, Ruth Delyse Bartletf, Edith Sherwood Gilson. General Course—Dorothy ~ Emily Horton, Elsie Emma Lewis, Ralph Clarence Pierce, Jessie Gertrude Mac donald, Gladys Agnes Robbins, Laura Josephine Mann, Dorcas Meredith Bartlett, Walter Henry Clemens, Wil liam Harold Murdock. Commercial Course—Martha _ Fl- eanor Wallander, Lillian Marie Maer- tens, Elsic Agnes Gallant, Marguerite O'Brien, Estellc Somers Stites, Pau- line Hortense Perrault, Hazel Mae Storm, Anna Eva Chilcott, Hazel Min- erva Gifford, Irene Lorotta Renshaw, Helen Carver, Ernestine True Davis. Friday night the class reception will be held in Union hall. Saturday the class picnic held at Roseland Park. The annual banquet and reunion of will be the Putnam High School Association is to be held at the high school Wed- nesday evening. COLCHESTER Edward Payne of Putnam is a guest at Mrs. Flla Staples’ for the summer. Miss Mollie Slater was the guest of relatives in New Haven Saturday. Miss Miriam Cragin of New York and her brother, Bradford Cragin, of Yale university, have arrived at the Cragin summer home on Broadway. Mrs, Edwin S. Munson and children were visitors in Providence Friday, making the trip by automobile. Dr. and Mrs. BEdward J. Howland and daughter left Friday In their auto- mobile for a few weeks’ visit with rel- atives in Vermont. Miss Marion Sullivan was visiting triends in Norwich Saturday. Rev. Joseph F, Ford read the masses in the Fitchville and Bozrah churches Sunday morning. Several from Colchester went to Norwich Sunday to attend the Flag day exercises of Norwich lodge of Elks, Fireman Charles Mulligan is at his home in East Hartford for a few days' | vacation. D. W. Williams, Charles F. Williams | and Bradford Cragin motored to Nor- wich Friday. Flag day exercises were held in sev- eral of the district schools Friday af- ternoon. up theorganization until it becomes one of the strongest councils in the eastern part of the state. Charles A. Green of Broad street was painfully injured Saturday aft- ernoon when the horse he was driving became frightened and ran away with him in the business section, near the Main street railroad crossing. Mr. Green was on his way to theA. and P. store, and as the horse started to run he attempted to guide the animal to- ward the Bodo building. In the dash the horse brought the vehicle it was hauling, up against a pole and Mr. Green' was pitched out on .the pave- ment. head. He was cut about the face and ne ear being considerably torn. picked up and taken to the o Dr. . P. Todd for treatmen Green was able to be about his place Sunday, but will require furth- er treatment. 100% Pure Turkish ‘Tobacea ciasirye TR P 1Y URE Turkish tobacco is what makes Helmar cigarettes so delightful. There is no substitute— no “nearly as good.” Compare 100% - pure Turkish Helmar with “bundle” cigarettes—you won't need any argument—Helmar does the talking! : 2 Like thousands of others—you will })e glad to pay’ me slight additional cost for Helmar “Quality Superb.” - 1 Do It in Canada. Logical Conclusions” -~ = The Canadian minister of lavor says ile the Germans aren't exaetly : ) 3 s t indignantly re- that the cost of ltv Canada has | Peace C imputaten that Amerlcans decreased 10 mer cent. | o <, Not all 1. That seems e 'y y ihe: o =21l the ne- ities of lfe—Norfolk . Virginia- of American “experts,’ i bo ‘done—aAlbany Journal.