THE FULTON COUNTY HEWS, McOONNELISBUEG, PA. ' PLAN EXEMPTIONS FOR RECHOIIIN& America to Guard Against Crip pling Factories Needed in Conduct of War. EXAMPLE IN Etlslf.N SEEN National Consumers' League Warns Against Abolishing the Labor Reg ulation of Hours Watch Labor Situation Carefully. Washington. Before the greater American army Is raised the -council of Mtlonal deft-use Is expected to publish a list of those trades Unit can best pare men for the nrniy, or a list of those which should not deplete their Industrial forces. The labor committee Of the advisory committee of the coun cil of national defense held a confer ence In Wushlngton with labor leaders and manufacturers at which plans were formuluted for Hiking stock of the labor resources of the country. Tbo United Stutes expects to profit by the experience of England und Frunce, where In the rush of raising the first big urmles men wero taken from trades upon which the efllclent conduct of the war depended, and It was found tlut the nation would have been better off If some of the trained and skilled artisans hud remained In their factories. Also In England there was a letting down of labor regulations which resulted In such Impairment 'of output that the eight-hour day for women and the universal day of rest were restored. In connection with the ascertain ment of what trades can best spare men for wur, President Ralph Peters f the Long Island railroad recently is sued a statement to his employees In which ho Buld that trained railroad workers would be of more service to the country In keeping the roods In ef ficient operation than they would be in the army or navy. The first cull for C00.000 men will make a severe druln upon some Indus tries, and In the early Mage of pre paredness of the country those In au thority In Washington wish to make sure that the industries the country needs to conduct the war most vigor ously will not be crippled. English War Industries. In this connection there Is Interest In England's list of "wur Industries" Used upon after the experience of the crip pling of industries at the start of the war. The lines of work which the I'.rlt twh government maintained as neces aary follow: Butteries Motorrnri Bleaching and dyeing Munitions Breweries Neodii-s Brickyards Oil mills Bruilimaktng Packing Industry Buttifn Industry Paint t'nndlvs.Krenae.tallow Paper Omont, lime rctroleum Charcoal Planus Chemical Industry Pottery Coke Powder Cooperase Printing Fnjclnoerlng Rubber Food Sand bngs Foundries Saw mlllH Furniture Shipbuilding flluM Pnnp Industry Hats fitone Iron and steel Burdcal dressings Jewelry (cheap) Purcloal appliances leather Textiles Linoleum Tobacco Lumber Toymnklng Malting Waters (aerated) Mattresses Wire Metals Woodworkers Military Insignia This list does not mean that the Brit ish found that nil of the nrtleles rep resented were needed In the conduct of the 'war, but that those employed In the manufacture of the named articles were generally skilled men, whose ex perience adapted them for work In other Ilnk-s of industry, If needed. 1 lie United States, because of the differ ence In some basic Industries between this country und England, may strike some Items from the list and add oth ers. Ileeaiiso of the size of America's population and tho diversity of her In tliistrlcs, coupled with the opportunity of profiting by the experience of Lug hind and France, those who have stud led the situation believe that the Unit ed States can raise an army of 1,000, )():) men without crippling the Indus tries needed in the conduct of the war, This is especially true of tho muni tion Industry, at present highly organ ized In the United States. Hut because It may be necessary to raise larger ar mies, the authorities see the Impor tance of mapping nut a comprehensive program, It Is said by those who have co-operated with the l.Jior committee. The labor committee will have branches In every state In order to en able It to have at all times accurate re Tlews of the labor situation. With the luhor committee are co-operating some experts who have studied the labor sit uation In Ktirope. The problem of hav ing women replace men In fifctorles Is ne of tho things being considered. Warns Against Overzeal. Labor leaders have generally signi fied their willingness to forego for tho lime the benefit of labor regulations, with the understanding that they be re atored after tho war. In this connec Hon the National Consumers' lougue bus sent out a warning against relax ing labor regulations, on tho ground that In the long run It will be costly to Biitional defense. The league paid es pecial reference to the danger of re laxing labor limitations for woman workers. In n letter to Mrs. Nonnnn e It. Whltehouse, head of the New Tork State Woman Suffrage party; ROB TOMBS OF RICH JEWELS Japanese Thieves Spare Not Even the Dwellings of the Dead In Raid at Nara. Tokyo. Desecration and despoil ment of Imperial tombs near Nara for purposes or robbery has led to the discovery that other ancient tombs scattered through different parts of Tamashlro province have been broken pen and contents of value removed. The trwuwres disinterred from the Miss Maude Wet more, president, of the National League for Woman's Serv ice; Mrs. I'hllip N. Moore, head of the National Council of Women; Miss Alice Carpenter, eimlrnmii of the wom an's section of the Women's Nutlonal Service school, and Airs. J. Willis Martin, chairman of the board of di rectors of the National League for Women's Service, the leuguo called at tention to these dangers. "The impulse to service," the letter said, "prompts eager men and women to give their ull sons, fortunes, strength, homes, efforts of every kind to tlie country in war time. In their zeal und haste thero Is dunger that the safeguards of the life, health and vigor of working people will be lost, und upon them success depends. In the whole Industrial history of the country we have never faced so criti cal a moment. The United States is beginning preparedness on a colossal scale, and tho wage-earners are culled on to exert their fullest working ca pudly. They will respond to the call. It is of supremo importance for the cflkicncy of tho nation us a whole that the energies of the army should be kept at their highest pitch. s 7 . .... FO NTS DU TO FARMERS Increase the production of your land and co-operate In the sale and distribution of your products. TO MEN AND BOYS Turn In hosts to the farmt to help cultivate and harvest the vast crops Imperatively needed. TO MIDDLEMEN Forego unusual promts and "organlie and expedite shipments of supplies." TO RAILWAY MEN See to it that there shall be no "obstruction of any kind, no Inefficiency or slackened power" of the "arteries of the nation's life." TO MERCHANTS Take for your motto, "Small profits and quick serv Ice." TO SHIPBUILDERS Speed construction of ships, for "the life of the war depends upon" you. TO MINERS If you "slacken or fail, armies and statesmen are help less." TO MANUFACTURING MEN "Speed and perfect every process," for your "service is absolutely indispensable" to the nation. TO GARDENERS By creating and cultivating gardens you can help "greatly to solve the problem of feeding the nations." TO HOUSEWIVES Eliminate wastefulness and extravagance. TO EDITORS AND ADVERTISING AGENCIES Give widespread circulation and rerjetition to this appeal. STEEL MILLS BUSY Domestic and Foreign Inquiries Turned Down in. Rush to Supply Government. PRICES ARE HOT CONSIDERED Disposes of Report That Financiers With Investments In These Prop erties Wanted War May Sup ply Allies With Ammuni tion. Pittsburgh. The vust difference at which government agencies are en ubled to buy iron and steel as com pared to that charged other consum ers Is stnrtllng. During the week the government re ceived the option of paying $."S a ton for plates and $50 for steel burs and structural shapes. Deliveries nre to be made Immediately upon receipt of specifications at mill. This, In some Instances, will be overnight. This Il lustrates how well prepared the mills are and how rapidly they can turn out work In emergencies. The great discrepancy between quo tations given the government and pri vate consumers cannot he made clear In simple llgures. During the past month Japanese buyers hesitated to pay 8c, or ?100 a ton for ship plates. Lust week they decided to pluco the order when the price was advanced to 10c, or $200 a ton, and producers re fused to take the order. The govern ment Is being favored at the rate of $22 n ton In building material at tho lowest possible quotation made by any steel maker. On steel bors tho government will receive un odvontnge of $27 a ton. While tho money con sideration Is lar;.'o prompt deliveries Is far more Important. The report that financiers having their money in vested In manufacturing properties favored war for the purpose of reaping a llnanclal harvest, Is disposed or. J lie facts are they will suffer great finan cial loss. May Supply Allies With Ammunition. Only the most favored and fortunate patrons of steel producers hnvo been nblo to have orders accepted for fu ture delivery since war was declared. Until government work Is disposed of or scheduled, domestic and rorelgn or ders will not bo accepted. It would not be surprising, If after the confer ence with Italfour and representatives of the entente allies this government does not tuko over the handling of munition contracts for Its allies. Should this be done Europenn coun tries will bo amazed at the rapidity of manufacture In this country. Foreign governments will also save millions of dollars by having this country hundlo all contracts for war supplies, and the day of vast fortunes made In a few months from this source seems to be approaching nn end. Kefusnl of mills to accept orders for plates have been numerous. One offer of 18,000 tons, of ship plates, 2, 000 tons of boiler plates, 0,000 tons of ship plates, plates for 250 locomo tives for export and a vast amount of miscellaneous mnteiiul hos been turn ed down. Mills uro clearing plunts of everything which might Impede prog- tombs of members of tho Imperlnl fam ily who reigned both before and after Christ Include objects of rare and non opprulsublo mirrors are suld to dute back as fur as 2,000 years. Among ar ticles stolen were several ancient neck laces and a number of old metal mir rors containing 50 per cent gold with exquisite antique designs on the back. Another curious relic wns a stone pil low in tho earliest epoch of Japanese history. The hieroglyphics on the back of the mlrrort are entirely new to archoe- Tlie league's warning said that at the beginning of the war England had suspended laws limiting the hours of work even for women employed In wor supplies factories; thut tho impair, ment of output In a few months led to an olllclul Investigation which In turn brought radical recommendations re garding tho limitation of emergency measures, as a result of which the weekly day of rest was restored and tho eight-hour shift for women went Into effect in all Government muni tion works, and overtime was curtailed In all establishments. Tho league made these recommendations: 1. Preserve short working hours wherever they exist. 2. Maintain the present minimum of sanitation and safety. 3. Keep the children in school, Dy means of scholarships where neces sary. 4. Uphold the standard of living for the family, whether the chief wage earner is a soldier at the front or working on national supplies at home. The appeal was signed by Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secretary of tho league, and Miss Taullno Oold mnrk, research secretary. ...... ... iipi n m HOW ALL HA litLr l ON FEDERAL WORK ress on government work. One of the requirements of tho government will be thousands of steel ranges for Held use. These are made of heavy sheets and can be turticd out by hundreds each day. Steel Is going forward to DnlshiDg plants for millions of small shells. It is doubtful If this govern ment will cull for muny lurge shells as they can be made more rapidly than guns to use them. Quotations of ship plates rango from 6.50c, Pittsburgh, for delivery at convenience of mill, to 10c. Inquiries from foreign sources for large tonnages of steel bars have been turned down by mills. Canners Busy on Government Work. Tin plate makers have received pref erence In deliveries of tin plate and sheet bnrs at request of government officials. Canners will be aided in pro ducing tho lurgest number of cans ever made In the world. Foodstuff will be one of the army and navy's first requirements, nnd canners have been put on their mettle to supply It. Without an adequate, supply of bars they would be uuablo to meet the demand. Billets and burs are nom inally quoted at $70 to $75 a ton. Mu nition makers are Inquiring for seven Inch billets In large lots. Ono com pany Is seeking to place an order for 10,000 tons of slabs. High prices have had a tendency to check structural work. With the dis appearance of tho prospect of lurge profits from government contracts, manufacturers will not be so anxious to make extensions. Government steel will bo given first consideration, nnd It will be up to government olllciuls If there Is any lagging In placing specifi cations with mills. Wire .manufactur ers havo withdrawn from the market. The American Steel and Wire com pany Is turning out a lurge quantity of wire rope to be made Into nets for harbor protection against submarines. It Is expected that considerable wire rope will soon be made for the use of mine sweepers, as the Atlantic ocean will undoubtedly be sown with a vast profusion of mlues to wreck ship ping. J REJECTED MAN PUTS . ON WEIGHT; ACCEPTED Chicago. Harold Evans of t J Davenport, Iu who was reject- t ed because he was 13 pounds t below tho required weight for ' i navy recruits, was accepted a J few days later when he tipped t the scale at 110 pounds. Evans J said nn exclusive diet of beef- J t steak and water gavo him tho ' J necessary Increase In weight. Paints American Flag on House. New Brunswick, N. J. To show thnt ho Is a loyal citizen although born In Oermnny, Edward Armrcln of New Brunswick, N. J., has painted nn Amer ican flag on the front of his house. Someone stole a flag that he hung out so he resorted to paint. Armreln will soon get his final naturalization pa pers. ologlsts, though they nre presumed to be of Chinese orlcln. The nreeloiis stones are valued at many thousands of yen and are supposed to have coma from China. Poisoned Milk to Revenge Herself. New York. For revenge on a nilllr mnn against whom she had a griev ance, Bertha Krulesh put poison la milk sold to Mrs. Carl Klnkeldey, who employed her as a housemaid In New York city. The maid Is Mng hiH by the euUiorltlea, ; 1 tift 111 J '"'lllsYlT j A-: l When Nancy Dances Nancy's mother lias Just finished making her a dance frock which she Is to wear at the Until party of her dancing class. It .'s filmy and crisp enough to make a gauze-winged but terfly envious If butterflies could hur bor envy nnd It Is exactly suited to the graceful and slender little maid and her gently frolicsome darning. Long will Nancy remember the glory of this frock und tlie painstaking work nnd planning that make It such u suc cess. The frock is made of swlss-organdle flouncing, very sheer, very white and very wide. The edge of the flouncing Is scalloped, and each scallop frames a wreath of dainty embroidery, made of small leaves and a single blossom. Above this edge there are small, widely scattered dots and above them a nar row border of little embroidered blos soms and leaves. The scalloped edge appears only on the skirt, for the dis criminating taste 'of Nancy's mother teuches her that much decoration Is out of place in tlie dress of little children. The skirt Is laid In shnllow, even plaits at the top and Joined to a plain "baby" waist In which the em broidered border appears Just above the waistline. The sleeves nre merely Lace Crochet in Night Gowns riowover much we admire nnd won der at the marvelous Ingenuity that adapts machinery to lace making, nnd however pretty machine-made lace moy be, they can never hold tho same place In tho regard of women that hand-made laces hold. This Is the rea son that everyone Is so industriously crocheting nnd knitting und making tnttlng In these busy days. Even busi ness women, on elevated trains or cars, going to and from nfllucs, often prefer lace-maklng to rending, and probably have about as much definite knowledge of current events us those who devote themselves everyday to newspapers. At nil events they have something to show for their time. Hand-made luces are more durable than those mado by machines as a rule and they make the most accept able of gifts to woman friends. Just now yokes for gowns, or corset covers, or combinations, appear to hove seized the attention of those who know how to crochet) The time spent on them Is well invested for they will wear al most a lifetime If made of strong, mercerized cotton thread. Even those of finer threads nre strong. The photograph shown here fails to do Justice to the handsome nightdress mudo of white Japonlca silk, Joined to a yoke and sleeves of crochet luce. The yoke Is not in unusual pattern, so thnt anyone fim.liur with tho work will know how to make one like It. A bending nnd sculloped edge, made in the crochet, finishes tho neck nnd sleeves. Narrow, light blue sutln rib bon is run through the bending an knotted loops of the ribbon form the pretty rosettes thnt set oft the sleeves and yoke. A little edge, In the same shade of blue as tho ribbon Is croen eted to the scallops. A yoke of this kind Is likely to out- Manlcurlng Buttono. If pearl buttons have become blurred looking, rub first with a little olive oil; t.en take some nail powder nnd apply us for the fingernails, let ting it dry on for a moment. Polish with the buffer or a piece of chamois skin. French Frocks Have White Sleeves. The oval skirt of a new French gaberdine dress Mas the slit pockets dged with black braid. The fullness Wlov; tb pocket Is caught up with a f it i lv It jii short, pointed flounces, edged with fine vul laco whipped on to n rolled licit). A little cape bunging in points from the shoulders and ut the front nnd buck, veils tho embroidery In the bodice and Is edged with vul lace. The Dutch neck Is cut square nnd fin ished with u fine, narrow edging of laco also. The sash, which stilts so well the daintiness of the dress, and the buoy nnt bow, which holds Nancy's hair, arc of wide, soft satin ribbon In light sen green. Just why this particular color und shade oro so convincing us the best possible choice for a gossa mer dress, Is not to be fathomed but they are, , Two petticoats. Joined to a single body to make them hiing even, are worn under the frock und they are made of organdie edged with vul lace. No matter what splendor may make little hearts sing at the party, nothing can shine down the bounty of Nuucy's dress: Vogue for Beads. The vogue for bends has Invaded the sweater world. Belts and sashes of beads are used to encircle tho waists of the comfortable sports coats. wear any of the sheer materials used for the skirt of the gown, but skirts ure easy to replace. Sleeves Appearing for Evening. A noticeable feature of tho dresses seen In a tour of nn evening In New York was the sleeves, some of which were quite long and iio gown noticed wus sleeveless. An occasional non decollete dress wns noted. One elab orate one of fine black lace hud the upper part of tho corsage covering the neck and shoulders with one thickness of black chiffon, with sleeves also of tho chiffon. The cloak accompanying this wus of white satin trimmed from the bottom to about tho waistline with bands of black satin of graduated widths, the lust being about nn Inch deep. Using Bandanna Cottons. The Introduction of the Southern bandanna cottons has been ono of tho results of Americans looking to their own country for ideas to incorporate Into French designs. A lending mil liner of New York got In the Southern resorts the Inspiration to introduce the brllllnnt cotton? of thnt country Into fashionable apparel. Nothing would more delight the Southern mills than a widespread use of the materials which they make in such beautiful de signs and such remarkably good weav ing. An All-Day Crepe Costume. A frock of crepe de chine with a coat to mntch, both covered with a stltchery done In a striking design, will serve for the street nnd for any Indoor affair before seven o'clock. button nnd the white georgette crepe skirt beneath shows through the side openings and at the hem. Tho short sleeveless Jacket Is fustcned with sil ver buttons down the front nnd edged with braid at collar and waistline. The sleeves nro of white georgette crepe, long nnd simply cut and trimmed with four rows of black braid between the elbow and wrist. Colored Boleros on White Frocks, Colored handkerchief linen boleros ore sect on wtalte net blouses. U. S. ARMY REGISTRATION DAY ALL ELIGIBLE PERSONS REQUIRED TO ENROLL. Compilation to Be In Charge of Sheriff, Ccunty Clerk and County Physician. Washington, May 6. Thero was a time in the country's history when military enumerators, backed by bayo nets, went out among the pcoplo to take a compulsory servico census. Today under the principle of universal liability to service the execution of the law Is put Into the bands of the. people. The approval of the new national army bill and the President's pro clamation thereunder will bo coinci dent. All persons within the age limits prescribed will be required to present themselves for registration at the customary voting places in the voting precincts in which they have their permanent homes, on a day which the President will announce The probability is, that from ten to fifteen days will elapso between ap proval of the bill aad registration day. Tho governor of each state will be the chief of registration therein. The machinery of registration In each county Is to be In charge of tfco sheriff, the county clerk, and tho county physician, acting cx-offlclo, unless a different hoard shall bo announced by tho governor. In cities containing populations of more than 30,000, the registration will bo under the control of tho mayor nnd selected boards of registration. In order that the desig nated county nnd city officials, and tho pooplo generally, can get a clear understanding of tho census methods tho following brief outline Is given: The sherlfTs or other designated offi cials, Immediately upon receiving no tice from the governor, shall appoint registrars for each voting precinct. The Apportionment of Registrars. The proportion of registrars shall be one for each 170 persons to be registered. Each age to bo registered will comprise about 1 por' cent, of tho population. If, for Instance, all men between 19 and 25 years of age, Inclusive, are to bo registered, t!ie registrar would have to enroll about 7 per cent, of the precinct population. It Is deslrablo to accept the services of competent volunteer registrars to serve without compensation. All registrars must he sworn. The voting place In each precinct must be prepared for registration. Full printed Instructions covering every detail of registration will be In the hands of sheriffs nnd mayors on the fifth day after tho President's" proclamation. In Cities of Over 30,000 Population. The mayor of a city containing more than 30,000 inhabitants, or tho officials designated by the governor therein, shall, with approval of the governor, appoint for each ward or convenient minor puhdlvlslon containing about 30,000 people one registration board, and shall designate one officer of each board to perform duties similar to those imposed on the sheriff, as here tofore outlined. If the mayor desires, he may appoint a central board to co-ordinate the work of minor boards. Duties of County Clerks, and of Clerks of Cities of Over 30,000 People. On tho fifth day after the President has Issued his proclamation, clerks of counties and cities of over 30,000 must secure a supply of blanks and copies of tho registration regulations from the sheriff or from the mayor. Ab sentees and tho sick will apply to Euch clerks to havo their registration cards filled out. In no case shall such persons he given registration cer tificates. They aro to bo Instructed by tho clerk that the burden Is on them to see to It that the cards reach the registrars of their home precincts by reglntratlon day. Absentees and the Sick. Persons absent from their home counties may ho registered by mall. If so absent, a man should go to the clerk of the county where ho may be staying, on tho sixth day after the date of the President's proclamation. If he is In a city of over 30.000 popu lation, tho city clerk Is the official to whom to apply. The absentee will be told how to register, but he must mall his card In time to reach his precinct by registration day. Tersons too sick to present them selves for registration must send a competent person to the county or city clerk on the sixth day after th( Issuing of tho proclamation. The clerk will give Instructions for regis tration. Colleges, Universities Homes and Other Institutions. Officials of educational, charitable and other institutions should apply for Instructions to tho county or city clerk on the sixth day nfter tho date of the proclamation for Instructions as to a convenient method of registration. The wnrdens of Jails, penitentiaries, and reformatories should apply to the county or city clerk for Instructions on the sixth dny. Five days after tho date of th? President's proclamation complete regulations will be In the hands of all sheriffs ond of the officials of cities of over 30,000 population. The President Is authorized to call upon all ' public officers to assist In the execution of tho law. The plan 1b, however, to rely on the pooplo for the proper execution of tho law. It Is expected that patriotic citizens will offer their services free as registrars. Such services will be gratefully acknowledged. Volunteers for this service should communicate Immedi ately with tho proper official. BAKER RAPti NEWS FAKERS Condemns Baseless Tales of Troop Movements to Europe. Washington. Secretary Baker Is sued a formal statement t'ycplorlng speculation as to the tlmo of sending of American troops to Europe. "The questions to be determined are how can the United States beat that Is most effectively and most rapidly aid In the prosecution of war?" said the Secretary. "As each form of ef fort is determined upon it will ba announced." NOTICE TO SIGK WOMB Positive Proof TKct i iinviicxiii a vegetal Suffering, Bridgeton,N.J.-"I cannot ,rv highly of LydiaE.Pinkham.,Y( II ii.i.i I hln r InflammatiTj and would k J ribe pains kJ oonntj. would be lot, bla that I cca 'WcpP a ra doctored part time hut f.h change. I later took Lydiipil ham's Vegetable Compound ,,n fair rhnncrn for 1h I, ..... V'M until I was in good healthy tor I recommend the Pinkh all women as I havo used tliemw " eood results." Mrs. Mn.rf.nnT1 Mings, 322 Harmony St., I'enn'idJ Such testimony should he acc- all women as convini'inp rw. the excellence of Lylia E Pir-J tho distressing ills of ww,,.,,",.. displacements.inflnmnu.ticn u! J backache, painful periods, ner.fj anu Kinureu uuinc-mr. Glenn' No other toilet soap i is as efll Soap cient In nt In M I "'"5 Iknr cle the com plcxionof blemishes. The su.'L- Purilics (All Drisi.u.) Contains .10 Pure Su!f,hn PJ HIirsHslrlWhIiliwDyi.ilaokHlmk Present Job. "Most theatrical i pic's to have a little place la t!nnc develop chickens." "Isn't that what a chorus r. does, anyhow?" Attorneys, Bankers, InsuraneeA;: Make your service cvimplete, your court nnd fidelity Iwii burglary lnsnrnnce In the "UK LAUUEST SUKKTY I'OMl'.VM' your own ofllce. Wo solicit inquiries f.-r i: from those desiring our WW DELIVERY SERVICE, AGENCY DEPARTMENT NATIONAL SURETY OOMK 115 P.roadway, New York, X. l-J NEW QUARTIER LATIN K Greenwich Village in New Yn comes Bohemian Capital of as Result of War. The European war hii.i Ml! mons Latin quarter of 1'iirlsis sertcd : and a temporary I'." also, upon the art Imlieiiihs nfll London and Home, la (h fwili' petition, New York's "C.ww Inge" hos thus suddenly M' new bohemlan capital f it" Charles Phelps Cushlns nt- toons Magazine. We Inclose "(irectiuli-h Vi'u. quotation marks out f h,',y the older villagers, wim. fr ll part, are respectable Tumifti-Iiish-Aineiieans mid !' cans, plain Americans :u! Italians all, or nearly A r to making their living !' prrtC tho same methods as tin' n'1" anywhere else. "The hulk "I't borhood," declares so nihil' : thorlty as the director of house (community center), "a up of the conservative Ann11'- Ing class the clerk, the tin er, the longshoreman, th er, the teamster and the 'l')' ' The Greenwich vllhme f 1,11 famous for Its dignity and !' "village" of today Is noted fr pan revels." The Gr. cnwMi dred years ago was a rural miles north of New York rlty '' n stronghold of fashion mi'1 ability.. Numerically. ''''' tlven nrn vet well In ll"' r hnr the llmellL'ht of inillilty In times has been trained '"'.'' bohemlans. So "(Iroenwldi hos come to stand for the v.-r; of nil that It meant a p mn Takes Less Time Occasion The Highbrow (thoti''"'1 fide moves a lot In 20 years. The Lowbrow (who p't suburban land scheme)"11 mine overnight. Puck. Any man who lets hi '' on n cold morning and Ur'1'1 fJ en fire will never set the atiswet to tn? Quests m line oueu 4v i& 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers