I
The "Wants" Pay Well
1
g§1
•
S
m
Jf
' js
m
|
The-"Want-column" of The Union- §•
• Gazette brings wonderful results. 1
a We hear of this so frequently that it •
a gets to be an old story. It may be | • i>H!iVtliiniiMlHliail|!i
f new to you. Try thema i(and
find out. ' i
liai | Hmai
•iilllllMB
•111
A Way
_. _
Is to sell what you have if-you'
have no further use for iE"™TnVUnion-Gazette's '"want"-' column -wOM
4? '*• * n t n e spring of the , yearj:; I
when many changes.'are! betog-ipMejtturn what you have into money. UsaYonr "for sale" columns,
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN THE LARGEST TOWN BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND SYRACUSE. THIS PAPER HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY-OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN WESTERN WAYNE COUNTY.
VOLUME 'XhVll, N0; 15
NEWARK, NEW YORK,
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1919
$2.00 PER ¥EA«-EN-AB¥iANl
FIFTH
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY HELI)
WHAT MADE GERMANY SURRENDER TO START OFF, LIBERTY
LIEU.
BAKL0W
TELLSOF
.
VETERANS OF
LOAN
ANNUAL CHURCH'MEETING
ON NOVEMBER 11TH, 1918?
SPENCER WOOWQPSE'S DEATH
OBSERVE APPOMATTOX DAY
;
Chairman Hodges Calls Sub-District
Workers To New York Rally
Elders and Trustees Elected for the
Coming Year
It W"as The Knowledge That the United States Was Ready To
Loosen A Flood of the Deadliest Poison Gas, Enough to Suffocate All Germany, Dropped in Bombs from Aeroplanes—When
She Learned That She Immediately Surrendered
All of the sixty banking communi- Relate? Interesting Experierice With Sergeant Woodhouse in "No The annual meeting of this society Held Their Fifty-fourth Anniversary at Elliott's Hall on Wednes- Man's Land."—Displayed Quick Wit and Bravery—Full of was hold- at the -church T»T"Taesday . .day*^iftyjK»ne--Yeterans-of-Wayne Present—James F: House "
ties in Sub-District No. 2, Second Federal Reserve bistriet, of which Geo.
Cheerfulness and Optimism By Which He Diverted" the Atten- eyening, April 8th. First came an Re-elected President—Next Meeting in Newark Next Tear-— '
W. Hodges is Liberty Loan chairman,
tion of the Men
Twenty-one of Veterans Present at the Surrender of General'
^enjoyable cafeteria supper, with F.
have formed committees and appointE. Thompson as chairman of a inen's
Robert
E. Lee. ed, chairmen in readiness for the Vic- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodhouse of his place of burial and to do what I committee of arrangements, and'Mrs.
This is the first of several articles written by permission of the Unittory Liberty Loan drive, with tne ex- this village have received a letter
ed States authorities in charge of Edgewotfd Arsenal, Maryland, and
can do permanently and appropriately, R. W. Jessup chairman of the ladies'
The 54th anniversary of the'surren- served and the entertainment proception of Wolcott and Lyons, two
especially for the Union-Gazette. The writer was an enlisted
committee.
from Lieutenant Warren S. Barlow, mark his resting place.
der of General Robert E. Lee to Gen- vided.
towns in Wayne County. Mr. Hodges
man in the Chemical Warfave Service and served .one,, year at this
The first business of the evening eral U. S. Grant at Appomattox was The following veterans were regisis_anxious—to-have-these-twovtowmT nowjn^ Francfc.iawhicliJie4;ells-of-the- —YmriffayTifassured that every'posmysterious place.
_Z;
—
"" comfort
- - and
. - aid
. . was given him. was -the election of elders. Rev C. observed April 9th, 1919, by, Wayne tered, the company, regiment and adcomplete their Loan organization as sickness and death of their son, Ser- sible
quickly as possible as the time is geant Spencer E. Woodhouse, of this The facilities for evacuation to and at- M. Creighton presided .at this meet- County veterans at Elliott's Hall, dresses also being given: C. L. T«sBY WALTON H. LADD
sell, A, U N. Y. V., Edward Senteil,
i
getting short and it is important to village, who died of pneumonia in tention at the hospital are as good ing, and E. H. Clark acted as clerk. Newark.
France on March 1st, 1919. In this here as any place in the Army, but B. P. Foster, W. Pullman, J, J.
The meeting was called to order by D, 160 N. Y. V. Inf., D. P. Gamble, B,
What brought the war to its sud-jtide of Hun invasion of France. It have the whole organization of the
the
disease
with
which
he
was
afflict
Boynton,
and
W.
H.
Nicholoy,
were
Comrade James F. Hoose, president, 9th H. A., all of Sodus Point; James
den end? NV>t a foe had stepped (was used more lavishly in later bat- district complete before the campaign letter Lieutenant Barlow related ed was as informidable here as it re-elected as elders, and John Elve which was followed by a solo by Miss Pierce, 10th Co., 147 N, Y. JVXInt,. some very interesting incidents which
foot on German soil. Starvation wa's ties and aided materially in the terri- starts on April 21.
would
have
been
at
home.
was
chosen
to
fills
the
vacancy
causLewis. Prayer was offered by F. R. Sbdu's; Daniel Phillips, F, 94th N. Y.
In order to afford -the local chairnotat hand. The German military fic fighting in the St. Mihiel sector
" I shall never forget some of my ed by the death of C. A. Cleveland. Wade and' a welcoming address was Vols., Sodus; William Allen, $ -105th
machine was functioning perfectly. and later in the fierw conflict.above- men and publicity workers of Subi
experiences
with
the
Sergeant
durThe regular business meeting which given by Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, presi- N. Y. Vols., Sodus Point; Conrad Weh,
The masterly German retreat was Verdun. It can now be stated that DistricFNo. I a n opportunity to "get
ing many of which neither of
followed was called to order by F. E. dent of the W, R. C. A response was C; 148 N. Y. Vols., Newark; Francis
conducted in such a manner that a the product of Edgewood was to be together" and familiarize themselves
knew
what
moment
it
would
be
our
Thompson, the chairman'for 1918. W. given by Mrs. E. H. Sentell, one of R- Wade, M, 1st Signal N. Y. H. A.,
decisive battle was forstalled for used in the reduction of the great with the plans of campaign and the
turn to be' "picked off." One of the T. Peirson was elected as his. succes- the visiting delegates.
Newark; Charles Burchard, 25flrioaT
weeks.
fortress at Metz had the war not use of Liberty Loan material, Mr.
last was at Autrecourt, a day or so' sor, and J. W. McClellan served as It was decided to hold the next an- Inf., Newark; George H. Mills, C,
Hodges has invited all of "them to
What then brought about the end ? ended so abruptly.
before the Armistice was signed clerk. The Bethel Sunday School nual meeting in Newark on April 9th, ,148 N. Y. Inf., Newark; Dewitt M.
come to New York on April 15 and
What sent the former Kaiser scurry- And we would have captured
-Dawn was just breaking and we were class Autograph quilt was sold at 1920.
Weeks, F, 2nd N. Y. Mt. Rifles, Newvisit Liberty. Loan headquarters at
Metz
without
an
assault
as
sure
as
-the
ing out of the country, like a rat from
urging the men to get unloaded so auction, and «11 agreed that P. H, The following officers were elected ark; James F. Hoose, M, 2nd U.
.120
Broadway.
The
morning
will
be
a sinking ship? What hurried" the sun rises and sets.
that we could get out of observation Collins made .a capital auctioneer. James F. Hoose, president; Charles i L Mt. Rifles, Newark^George Reynolds,spent in inspecting the Liberty Loan
armistice?
What made Germany
Would Have Smoihered-Metz
before, .full.A i t light., A shell brokeUt.-\y. Msrbterthe Treasurer, reported -Tlassell, first vice-ipresidepit; D. E I, 33rd N. Y. Vol., Newark; Edward
distribution and publicity departments
—throw-up he]? hands on November 11 We saw the time when we could have
near us and one of the teamsters ran the church running, expenses of the Buell, second vice-president; F. R. Kendall, 107th N. Y. Vpl. Inf., Newand the Federal Reserve Bank. Irf
1918, and cry "Kamarad"?
supplied our own and the Allied arm- the afternoon Chairman Hodges will
for cover, the team, frightened start- year at $4,759.51, and the receipts Wade, third vice-president; Edward ark; Howard Burt, K, 1st Mt. Rifles,
It is tolerably well understood that ies with all the gas munitions requir- hold a reception for the visiting re'
ed toward the river (the Muese Riv- $4,780.15. Received for benevolences Kendall, secretary.
Newark; Philip Bartholeme, A, 160th
our government expected the war to ed for a quick march to Berlin when presentatives at 4 o'clock at the Hoer,) wnich skirted the town and which during the year, $1,668.34. No doubt
The chairman asked the veterans N. Y. Vol., Newark; Victor Le-Houx,
last until midsummer. The enor- the conflict ended and now we have tel Astor. This will be followed by^
marked "No man's land," and just these sums would have been larger, present to stand who. were in the var-; JB, IBOth-.N. Y. V., Newark; Henrymous contracts that have been can- more gas on hand than either we or a buffet supper a t the same hotel - hf
beyond- which- was tjje Boche front had not large sums been paid into ious battles of the Civil War and the Taylor, F, H. A. N. Y., Newark; Ed;
celled here and there are evidence of Uncle Sam knows what to do with. the evening. • At 8:15 p. m. the
line.) The Sergeant, without' any the building fund. The every-mem- response showed the following:
mond Davis, D, 189 Ohio Vol. Ihf,
this.
We would have smothered Metz or chairmen and publicity members will
orders from me, dug the spurs in his ber canvass resulted in the securing Battle of Gettysburg, 10.
Newark; George Milem, F, 98 N. T.
any other fortification which might attend a big Victory Liberty Loan
Here is the secret!
horse and finally overtook-the team, of pledges which totaled nearly $6,000 ^ Battle of the Wilderness, 11,
Vol, Rose; J. R. Benedict, K, 184 N.
Stopped them and brought them back for church support during the com- Battle of Cold Harbor, 21.
It is possible to lift the veil and tell lie in our path. We had the best ex- Workerje rally' at the Metropolitan
Y. V., Rose; George Seager, D, 90th
to the driver. On .our way back to ing year. In -the same canvass there __A.t Lee's Surrender, 21.
•what drove Germany to cover. It be- perienced and trained men in the Opera House, where Carter Glass,
N. Y. Vol., Rose; Lewis Beley, A, 9th
world,
we
had
the
guns,
and
we.
had
the
Company
I
complimented
the
Sercame' known to the German governwas also a marked increase over last
Secretary of the Treasury, and BenDinner Was served by the local H. A., RosefJUmey Briggs, B, 3rd
the
stuff
to
shoot
from
those
guns
in
geant for his bravery, but he said his year in amounts subscribed for be- ladies of the W. R. C.
ment that the United States had a
SPENOER WOODHOUSE
N. Y< L. A., North Rose;"G. S. Benejamin Strong, Governor of the Federonly thought was for the safety of nevolence.
weapon which it was ready to loosen quantities which Germany never al- Reserve Bank of New York and
Died For His Country
At the opening of the afternoon dict, C, 148 N. Y. Vol., Palmyra; M.
dreamed
of.
Nothing
could
have
the team because we needed them so
which would wipe Germany off the
Chairman of the Liberty Loan ComThe church debt was stated in round session, Rev. J. C. Brookins, pastor Randolph, E, 2nd Penn., Palmyra; F.
map. It is the weapon which Ger- withstood the terrible drenching .of mittee of the Second Federal Reserve throw considerable color upon the •badly, having had nearly fifty percent numbers, as $24,000. Amid great en- of the Baptist Church of Palmyra, E. Rowley, A, 111th N. Y. Vol,, East
bravery
and
record
of
Sergeant
mustard
and
other
gases
which
we
of our outfit killed prevously with no
many first used, and which, like a
District, will be the chief speakers. Woodhouse.
thusiasm, after an interesting dis- gave an address. He spoke on Ap- Palmyra; R. D. Pudney,B,27ffi N:Y.
hope
bf
getting
more.
Frankenstein, grew so big that its were prepared to deal out to them,
Vol.,
Lyons;
D.
E.
Buell,
B,
27th
N. Y.
pomattox
Day
and
closed
with
some
Mr. Hodges says it is important
cussion, the church adopted the "DiThe letter is as follows:
maker came to fear it. It is a wea- and the Huns were beginning to rea- that every local chairman and publiI could tell you many such inter- verted War Chest Plan" for reducing remarks on the World War.
Vol., Lyons; C. W. Harrington, E, 10
Company
"D"
305th
Infantry
pon that the Allied nations forebore lize this.
city manager should attend the "get
American Expeditionary Forces. esting experiences I had with him, and the debt. The inventors of this plan, Mrs. Donk of Newark sang a solo, Penn., Lyons; Fred Bramer, E, 97th
Plant Is Enormous
to use until they were driven to make
oif some of the visits that we have had Charles R. Clark and Rev. C. M. "Tenting Tonight, On the Old Camp N. Y. Vols., Lyons; William H. Me
together" meeting in this city, as no
St. Brice, France,
-reprisal
Edgewood is really a collection of local or county conventions are to be
, March 20, 1919. tbgether while we were riding at the Creighton, recommend that the 781 Ground;" which was followed by a Cumber, K, 64th N. YTVols., Lyons;
!
In a word it is poison ga"s7T'd1a-~P> S manufacturing plants, with all held and this will be the only op- My Dear Mr. Woodhouse:
head of our transport train going to Presbyterians who contributed so lib- reading, entitled, "The Grand Army George Burns, D, 9th H. A., Alton;
bolical invention of the German mind, that implies of housing; hospitals, portunity for general
the front from the advance supply erally to the War Chest, pay the same Button," by Mrs. C. A. Newcomb.
Smith H. Crocker, B, 146, N. Y.,conference
It
was
as
great'
a
shock
t
o
me
to
a -deadly, mysterious, insidious, warehouses for storage and other prior to the campaign.
stations, wondering what was going amounts each month as nearly as Following this reading the mem- Macedon; Mehzo Smith, A, 111th N.
hear
of
the
death
of
oyru
son
Spencer
agencies
needed
to
make
a
gigantic
creeping thing, discovery of science.
to happen, and of our return trips, possible this year, into the Building bers told stories and incidents of Y. L. A., Macedon; C. R. Cobb, K, 1st
The visitors dre warned i;hat hoteV
manufacturing centre.. Mere figures accomodations are very scarce and if as 1 can well Imagine it was- to you joking about what "nearly happened." Fund. This plan is meeting with army life and the battles they had Mt. Rifles, Port Gibson; Jordon Shook,
applied to the art of killing.
all at home. He \v%s so healthy and
do
not
tell
the
story
in
a
way
to
be
What Germany discovered is that
Wiey intend to spend the night in the strong and active all during our train- My father is one of the Superin- much favor, and. seems exactly the fought in. Those who spoke were:. H, 126th N. Y. Vol., Port GibsonTDanthe United States had built a plant appreciated. For instance imagine a city and wish hotel accomodation re- ing period, and -during our activity tendents of the H. C. Hemmingway up-to-date scheme that is needed.
D. E. Buell, Edward H. Santell, D. P. iel E. Bancroft, A, 9th H. A., Red
poisonous
gas
plant
which
covers
as
and was making gas in such quantiserved they should notify Mark Cald- and harships at the.^font, that now, Canning Company, living at'Auburn. On motion, it was voted that an Gamble, F. R. Wnde, G. W. Harring- Creek; Perry Gay, B, 111th N . Y,
much
territory
as
the
city
of
Rochesties that the Teutonic foe had no
Vol., Rose Valley; C. H. Bowman, B,
ton.
well, hotel agent, Liberty Loan ComI expect to be home some time in May
ter. Then imagine a male population mittee, 120 Broadway, who will do his with work well done, it seems incredi- and shall be glad to call upon you at addition of $200 per year be made to Mrs. Gilbert spoke of her apprecia- 24th Mich"inf., Clyde; Ludwig. Nicoli,
chance against it.
table that he is gone.
the pastor's salary. A hearty vote
sufficient
to
operate
tljese
plants
with
• And so Germany did the kamarad
best to_take_care of them. All the
Although always a regular assign- Newark to give you any information of thanks was extended to Mrs. tion of the remarks made" by the var- D, 111th N. Y. Vol Inf., Clyde; C. L
their dwellings in the shape" of bar- necessary expenses of .the visiting
act.
ed
Officer of Company D of the 305th you may wish concerning your son. Thatcher1 and her assistants for their ious veterans and this was followed Gridley, H., 9th H. A., Clyde; Edward
When the complete history of the racks and bungalows with offices, delegates will be paid.
He had the very valuable ability great success achieved by. means of a talk by Rev. A. Schlenk on "The Gretby, H, 9th H. A., Clyde; Abram
Inf
antry,
I was placed on special duty
achievements of the various depart- storage-houses, gas and water towers;
Grand Army of Today." He spoke of L. Wood, I, 9th H. A., Clyde; Lewis
Postmaster
R.
E.
Wilder
is
the
of
diverting the attention of the nien their Rummage Sales.
with
the
Supply
Companywhen
we
ments of the army is told, none will here and there a pleasant grove in chairman and S. E. Hallagan is first came to France, and refnained in from impending danger of gas atthe respect in which, the Grand Army' Beley, A, 9th H. A., Clyde; G. F . AnIn
the
rush
of
business
a
similar
gus, H, 9th H* Aw, Clyde; B. W.
rise to a higher place of honor than lieu -of parking. Miles of railways, chairman of the publicity committee that status until after the Armistice tacks and artillery fire by his cheermotion was forgotten, that is thank- is held today by'the nation in general, Sheer, H, 122 N. Y. Vol, Wolcbtt; C.
the unit known as the Edgewood Ar- single, double and, .quadruple-tracked, from Arcadia for the 5th loan.
of the good they have done in saving
fulness
and
optimism.
He
proved
to
was
signed,
when
I
was
returned
to
ing
E.
V.
Peirson
for
his
very
valusenal, located in Harford county, miles of narrow-guage tramways conmy Company. During, that time 1 be a soldier who knew no danger him- able services as trustee for six years the Union, and of the standing-of th» M. Brindle, F , 75th N. Y. Vol., Wolcott; M. J. Seymour, D, 160th N. Y.
Maryland about 25 miles from Balti- necting one factory with another,miles
men in the-country at large.
of piping' and conduits,-overhead and acres in the tract, (18 miles long and was Regimental Transport Officer and self. Personally, I was always glad past George A. Burnham and Morris A resolution was passed thanking, Vol., West Webster; total number
more.
when
it
was
the
Sergeant's
turn
to
go
had
entire
charge
of
the
men
of
the
R.
Clark
were
elected
trustees
for
the
underground, and last but not least, 4 miles wide) guarded along its
the W. R. C. for the splendid ditmei
It will not only be a record of serv- a hospital large enough to. accomo- entire area by wire-fences^ and sol- Supply Company, the animals and the to the front with me.because I knew ensuing three years.
ices performed in the winning of the date the population of Newark,- and diers in uniform to keep from the despatch pf supplies and ammunition my job would be easier. He too provwar, but of herculean effort at speed, then try to imagine that all this has prying gaie of the public and possible to the front. On account at that ed to be an indefatiguable worker and
of human bodies maimed and burned, been built within the short space of enemies what was going on in its in- capacity I was in closer, more con- by such example always produced the PRIVATE PHILLIPS
,of men sickened by deadly gasses, of eleven months, -with the roadways, terior. It is still so guarded and pro- tinued touch with Sergeant Wood' maximum result from his men. I
REPORTED BURIED
death, and ."heroic sacrifice equalled or walks.everything laid or raised or con- bably Will cdntinue so while the Gov- house than any other Officer and dur- shall never forget him.
.surpassed only by those actually in structed upon a terrain which before ernment retains it.
ing that time I had found a very I .Want you all at home to know that Private Charles Arthur Phillips,
the fighting on French .or Italian soil1. that time had been -farmland and
warm regard for him; all of Which you have my sincere sympathy and of son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips,
Soldiers Loyal In Secrecy.
-Wonderful things transpired there and swamps. ' The • impossible Was Tob much cannot be said for these has prompted me to 'write you this all the Non-commissioned -Officers and who enlisted from this place in Jan.,
1918, and who was reported "missing
y
~ created in a few short months what done at Edgewood, and it was done by soldier boys who have guarded so well letter.
nien of the. Supply Company, and that
Description of Several Thousand Dollars' Worth of New Machin-one of the officers, who went early to men who, every one of them from the secret of their activities at the He was taken sick after I was re- they will 'onerish his memory and in action" on July 19 in the battle of
ery Now Installed—Immaculate Condition of Local Factory
the scene, described as a "God-for- buck private to Colonel, were in pri- same time they were required to work turned to my Company, bub I find mourn their loss as truly in their Soissons, has since been reported buried in France, time and place not
Which Furnishes Over One Thousand Quarts of Milk Daily to
Saken wilderness" to one of the great- vate life when Uncle Sam asked for- in the shops and run the various de- that he was evacuated about the 25th way as you will in your own.
known. The fact that the time and
est industries of its kind this country volunteers in the defense of the na- partments of the camp. Theirs has of February gyith Broncho-Pneumonia,
the Village
am, with respect.
place is not known leads his relaor any other has ever seen.
bilateral,
and
died
on
the
1st
day
of
Yours
very
truly,
tion.
not been a pleasing occupation nor a
tives to hope this report may not be
The necessity of a pure supply of
| the tubes enter the tops of the
cans,
Little Known of its Work
Warren S. Barlow
true.
The men had enlisted for whatever Safe one. Men have been terribly March at 3:45 p. m., a t the Camp
ollth
__^
.^.Neither Baltimoreans, nor, for that service the Government might find- burned there as terribly as have those Hospital at Solesmes. I am enclosFirst Lieutenant, Infantry- The boy was" of the 79 Co., 6£fi Re- milk for'every- aspTnuTHity" H ^emgpi vahre op'Bns,"ari6! the'canslire filled
uSSatter, the rest of the country, ex- for them to do but they wanted: to_go who faced. the-Hun gasses- on the bat-~ ing you a postal caTStTttTa seine near Mr. Samuel Woodhouse,
mPr© and more keenly realized a s t h e in two Jecbnds of time. T h e top ol
giment Marines.
public becomes enlightened in modern t h e cans are sealed water tight durthe hospital. I have, applied for ac e p t those who.have come into close to France. They did not» relish the
R. F. D. No. 1
o
methods of caring for milk. Tne City ing this prbcess so that absolutely no
{leaver to visit the hospital, t o find
,:t«uch with it, have but the faintest assignment at Edgewood, because
Newark, New Yprk.
. .(Continued, on Page Eight)
Subscribe for The Union-GasetU. Dairy Company has recently spent
foreign matter can get into the cans.
•sconception. of the magnitude of the they -knew what they were Up
over eight" thousand dollars for the As soon- as t h e six can's or bottles are
iilfork, accomplished at Edgewood. against, but it clearly seemed their
installation of modern niachhiery 'ana filled; the machine automatically in:^Ehey have heard much of other camps duty to take hold. We worked a t
the Village Board of Health is official- serts the* caps in the tops'of the botnow-and then, but 6f JMgewood there times under the most * distressing
ly to make an_ inspection of their tles. During all this process; i t will
has been a-silence %rid mora or less of handicaps r trouble with labor, trouble
plant.
be observed 'that the caps • cohie hi
•mystery for the work done there was with the elements, shipping troubles,
The company furnishes about 1,000 Sealed tu'les which fit Onto ther filling
•of a nature-which required secrecy. difficulty in getting machinery and
quarts of milk every day for cphsump- -machine Snd the nihehine'inserts the
'fihly now, that the war is overhand supplies! Why we were ready for.
tion t h Newark.
This milk' cojnes cabs from' the- sealed tubes directly
(Hie veil of secrecy has been lifted, can some fame with our gas and at*a- timefrom several different dairies and is into the-be-ttles. This'filling'machine
•the -fjScta be made known.
when- it was most imperative that'we
especially caredWArr-^irtCT^plteau-lwhleh^
millrlBi'petv
li
Helped To Win Battles
get it to France in shells, of which
tiph is used'at the-severilf-fafmS t o *eetly-tigluV There is* absolutely'-rib
UnefeSamhas spent millions at we i a d a plenty,, when we'were conkeep all dirt andothWfdreign' matter Way that fifes or other matter can
'JKdgewood^but they were not spent in •iironfed with the fact that there were
from the milk inff'tHa can*^fcr which g«t ihtothe machine; and it does its
>vaini- iTlie product of Edgewood-'was ho boosters for the shells.
it is shipped ar»'st«rni»W--by; steairi
•uged at the Battle of the Marne, at 5V. booster, is the cap of the shell,
bythe-compahy.'-As-iwJB^is-aiiiniHt
- (Continued on Page Bight)
•iCjmteau-Thierry, and helped stem the or. stopper into which goes a charge
is •received-' at the- st«tibn-;'4ii Pe*rl
t ."
'of T. N.,T. Or!.dynamite. This is
Street-it is -emptiea''ii*>^-p^«trtrl^
, Screwed on th&sSelr'after the gas is
ihg machine;- 'Here-&e'ml«t'- , tt'kilrt
jput in. Just tefote fifing a fuse'is,
constantly : iii vmotlon'^iwhild -^it-- -<i
inserted- in the booster? igniting the
brought to a temperature' W ~ l « 4 $
kCfN. "T.; which "Shatterg the shell,
grees. It isUeft-«t'thi« J t«peratei«
releasing the. gas which, killed the
1W thirty- M r i u ' t e s T - ^ M t ^ W & n ?
Htm, However, the boosters came in
ed, kills any germ life t h i t ' . ^ l l i g
time; much too quickfir for the Huns
might - Wntain*tm thus''m'iS«B i it-p^
a t Chateau M e r r y , many of whom
er- by-eliminating shy-aa^ger'whatiie?
Were boosted by those- ibelated boostever.
"
.;-J£)
ers, or by the gas Which the'boosters
- The milk is raised to atemperattire
[boosted.
of 445'degreee by'means of « * ' » * * " !
Inventive Genius Had Play
pipes filled with hdF waWr. -i'Tbiie
ODhe rotundity of your fi<- •_ But Edgewood hasn't onjy done
pipes are i n the form of-a worm-Mid
things
guicHy.and
well
aipnjf.gwpved*
.«^jwai;iiotinterfere With
automatically revolve, 'through t h *
lines.
The
creative
geniusjJhas
been
your getting a square deal
fresh milk.
*s
alive there with the result $h*t thiggs;
in this clothes shop.
FrpiM this machine '.the mfflHs^SS*;
have peeh done p ^ e r e n t ^ a h ^ better:
tomatically pumped into »ri--Adjoini^ere than they hijve ever 4>eeii gojje
Thick or lean, tall or wide,
ing cooling W»chinfc where the ftllk
before.. 'New Jaets ajid n>tfr|9»#S'
^hwWerjnouF physical or
sjtfeays averfeoldmefalp$ed which'Sr* ; -Aifarnier.wanted toflellBorne
have bee|}4iscoyere4 or pqt.ifttff SjPPV
ifjiitaiJtal dimensions, we
kept a t a temperature of 35' degrees; oJ^hiS).I(urm,jproduce. The maratioh'&jid |;fce ••forld cjt ca/^^^c^,'""
! can^t you with a suit of
ket .wf»4 iqW». but' people were
or three degrees above, freezing.
factory ani| t j ^ home wijl ]b|;njat«rua-:
paying a £66^; price. He spent
clothes that will please
Each
of
these'hiacnines
is
perfectly
ly, yes, iuinjej^rabiy hjnefited hit
£pgte
m$ipy in" the Unidn-Gaztight and immaculately clean and it ette&'aoVertising1 columns, Hfe
cause the Uiiited St^tegpie't iro in the
;|j|^rii6ns.is practicatty i«pVsslbl«r*dr ahy-'alrt, SoidVWnwLPro^uce. Ifprov"
Wilds pf^Maryhjml a" wqrk?]iqp;;jand
S&tsup the serviceable,
eyej^|ont^Ole_aiii^to g e t © J # 4 S B J
placed therein s o m l ^ t h e b ^ ' b ^ i r i s
TOchiBeifas- there is-. no •!hece*sity •itf tBepSpBftptifent for a httteleaT
1 scatter, suite that we are at the naffotf^thai tfiey. might plan
opening them while fir operation
and ejpwimeii|._
QfferinffIWf stopI'worrylggbyelimiiiltlftCthe'niidaie Tnwt
•.-I
• Tnese discoveries were not intendAfttatfthe ailk his! beefi 'cooled: i* iWmig^im
a Uttlelnbre•Mi about your «dvoird,upd&
ed for commerce. They were the re36 'degree*, i t i» again automatically1 I M R ^ i i i p S f r .
Bbth^ere
sult of patriotic effort on the; part of
pump*d to th*inlKhg< machine.' '.This' iriiappy & the' man shaking
the wotkmeh to. see.the nation'eafiSelU
machine is very interesting. l b «*»
ed in the particular thing it Was the*
tdmatically-fills the milk bottlesiwith
.engageoVi»,*war, « " # y #«W*«!*'?jf'
milk and putSVJn t h e d p i Six botTHE UNION-GAZETTE
1
' \ e JmpatienceSmethoaB, o r Wcwwe'oi
tles, (tithe* ^*r>s-#>pfiits> •r»^iUI->
•i ni jTfce?P«bilrt Bayer mi S
!
e d - a t - » ' t i m e . Tfc«.e»Ss «r* on -*
TBdgewood i* the largeat-pdsWMg*
standard sad ravoftre tttft' ikMtH*
factory on earth. Tber«,»W 1»W>
B O f THE CITY DAIRY
B M O S J E W A R K MILK
^||^b£-^-5ale
n
1
I
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