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Show I t Mt- THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAII Shed Roof Type of Poultry House Affords Good Housing for Layers turns on bullyPAL OF YEARS . M 1 f ,.' .' - ! : Abates Friend for Six Hoars Who, to Save Hit Lite, ' Shoots 'Him. 1 v - . AND IS KILLED H Frank Drlnulng.' who. years old, waa Mill although known as the "bully of Glencoe Hills," , wa4 shot and killed by Elisha whom bis old friend, forty-one- , be struck and abused for ala hours ' befors Brockman, warding off a shower of bottles,' ilred three shots from a revolver. A. coroners verdict of Justifiable homicide was returned at the Inquest. Drinning, a powerfully built man. frequently boasted that be "had fought 1,000. battles with bis flsta and never been whipped." Both he und Brockman were employed as laborers In the gravel pits af' Jedburg and, la addition. Brockman runs a small soft drink salbon at bis home. Man "Nasty Drunk." He was preparing to dose up when Drlnnlng was Drlnnlng appeared. and drunk" looking for trouble, .nasty Mrs. Goldie Brockman, to according wife of Brockman. Drlnnlng and Brockman' at whose home be ate most of bis cheats since bis wife divorced him several years ago, had "fallen out" The cause of the trouble la not clear, but Drlnnlng fit V Louis. fifty-fou- r ; . ivA, M7 x u . :' Brock-man- 7 1 01 4 A V - r ; s rT . Py ZLUO ECOTT WATSON W ASHINOTON, Uond&y, Novem. Nr It, t:4l a. m. Tbe armlatloa , between Oarmany, oa on hand, nl the alllad governments and ' t Unltad fitstee, oa the ethar, t been signed. l.ia State dapartmant aanoanead at t:4l oclock thla morning that - vnsny had signed. !" dapartmanta aanounoamant at l.4l oclock almply aaldt "Tha a tlaa haa baaa aiynad." 1 t World war will and at atx o'clock. Waahlna toa time, alavaa o'clock Parla 4 , t THK PLACE WHERE THE In tha foreground planl-potantlarla- a C- and which the Arrnle-tlco- . ending tha World war, waa algnad. At tha left In tha picture la the buildnew housed. ing In which that car It waa built with funds given by an American, Arthur H. Flaming cf Pasadena, Calif, to provide perpetual theltar for tho car and to serve aa a museum of tha Armistice. -- TS this-wordin- g aralatlea waa atynad by tha rapraaantattYaa at Bid. Carman , - C'-- hf la tha memorial atone at Rethondea, Franca, marking tha axaet apot where stood tha rail, road ear In which Martha! Poch and hit ataff raealvad tha Qarman I r ARMIS-TIC- SIQEO WAS announcement was made by Etata dapartmant at l:eO oclock tali morning. waa aiada Tks announeamant 1 hla In l- -e . verbally by i In ealm, avan tonas Marshal Focb naked the Oermane,.What ta the abject aa offlclal at tha State dapartmant In thla farm) "The armlattca haa baaa signed. . It waa aignad at five oclock a. m ' Parla tlma (midnight aaataratlma) and boat ill tlaa will caaaa at eleven oclock thla morning, Parla time, (ala o'clock oaatarn tlma)." . ! Tho terms of tha armlattca will set ha made publto until lator. , , I1CS read tha offlclal itory ent out by tha Associated Bras which told of tha end of tha ireuteat war In all history. Does tt bring back to you that breathless hour one November morning ted years ago when whistles began to blow, bells ware rung, firearms barked and a delirium of Joy awept over In tha whole world? Franca there was raised a mighty about of "La flnir Across to England iU America that cry swept to be raaforaed Into "The war la over) war la over B and there followed fa moat reckless, unrestrained, celebration aver recorded. But although the scenes on that fey are unforgettable to anyone who took part In tha mad riot of rejoicing. bow many of oa have now, tan THre after, any Idea of -- the teens siere took p'ace tha momentous event witch released all that pandemonium f of rejoicing? To how, many of us 1 s tha name of tha little railroad Utlon of Rethondea In the forest of Campaigns mean anything more than Jut another town In France? Tat It via here that the Armistice waa fgned and on thla tenth anniversary f that historic event the following keount. taken from offlclal sources, if the meetlnx of tha men whose tha World war should have : Interest particular The octn wsa laid ta the middle ;ef the forest of Complgn where Marshal Poch's train drew up oppoette mme old heavy run aiding! at seven leelock on the night of Thursday, November t, till. With Marshal Focb waa Oaneral Wsyrand, hla chief of staff; soma staff efftrera and British representatives, the tatter headed by Admiral Sir Roealya I r af spec-Iml- of your vleltr Herr Braberger replied, "We have come to hear proposals for an armlatloa on land, aea, In tha air and In the colonies" "1 have 'no pronnsala to make," answered Marshal Foch. Count Obarndorff then pulled a paper from hla pocket and read a statement made by President Wilson concerning the famous fourteen points. When he had finished Marshal Foch aid that If thay desired an armistice the terms would be read, and, tha German delegates having atatad that they wished hostilities to .cease, Qeceral Weygand read out oach artlcls tha Freach Interpreter repeating them in German. What a dramatic plctura thla made, perhaps caa ha Imagined. Harr Ersberger, the non of a poet, man, with hla very full face, lame double chta and Irregular mustache; Count Obarndorff, who had served ill hla timeaervtee, lenaral Von Wlnterfeld, the repreeen-tatlv- e of Prussian militarism, though not aggressively mannered, and Cap tala Von Vanaslow, n naval officer, whs although In uniform, looked more like n merchant These, together with thalr two Interpreters, formed one group, and tha French and British offlcera, la their contrasting uniforms with firm and ealm eountonaaeoa knowing they held the upper hand, opposite, Aa soon aa tha readlog of the terms waa completed the Qermana, looking very dejected, asked permission to com- - ffmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfj tIi I ! I I Tht Last Salvo i Toe mlnetea b stars sieves e'clech ii the lael shell shrieked ever Ne Mao's a HceUltMeewded will J teed 4Me " IMeeoteh. ! I I Cheat el Medp Phthev el Meamseth, DM yen bear that leal ereah el thuadn SheUag tha bUla (ram the Veaflee Is Wa ! Maraa, DU ataa aa mb tea tact tha mm lehh I '4 action- -ended 1 f :! Vmya On another At t a m. on Monday, November 11, the delegatee on both sides assembled for a final conference. General Waygaad read out the agreement article by article, and aa each waa raad out the French Interpreter translated It Into Oerman. and dlacuaalon than proceeded until the Anal form af the article was mutually agreed upon, though, throughout the Germane kept Insisting that tha terms were o harsh they would he difficult of fulfillment. However, all the articles were finally read and discussed, and then Herr Ersberger stood up and read out a tatement in Oerman, stating that the the term government would carry-ou- t as tar as humanly possible. At 1:11 a. m. all the delegate signed tha momentous document, Marshal Focb being the first to sign, followed by the Brltlsn Admiral Wemysa. Ord-r- e rare Immediately Issued, all over the world, for hostilities on land, it sea and la the air to cease at 11 a ;m on thnt day, Monday. November 11 ISIS, for a period of 14 days, and tt Is now a matter of history how this period was later extended until the peace I Versailles of ISIS Thu ended --the meet --Imports a this tor lea I event of all time. arm-tatlc- v nr - representatives aa-tr- Wbaa lha bills wars cached lews tbs Saida el five tars. Joba S. McGiaaity M tha Lea Aagalaa Ova Om ' -- taaeaaaaaeeeaaaaaeaaaaaa.tl while carrying messages which result ed In relllef peuchln the "lost battalion," commanded by the late Uaj The bird Cbarleg W. Vhlttlefe.y. brought back to the division loft a clear met sage from Whittlesey which enabled hla battalion to he found and rescued after If hml been'Mirrminded r by Germans. Washington. A1 request to the. War department from Boston that the carrier pigeon, "Cher Atnl.M which waa the only means of communication with the "lost battalion" of the Seventy-sevent- h division for four dny In 1918. M exhibited In the Massachusetts cap"Reat Charity reply that the bird was ! n Ur dinIn a recent sermon H( on the stuffod trophies ua that grows older he gr.Jis ?h'onlan Institution. i. : ta f re and a tci molt charitable. Xet ' u hope to li t the gilded years do rod make ua more ttdemnt of the wrvnkniwievi --out-tU lows, more kind and patient, we do rod deserve to grow old. If the years are tip have no auch effect on oa we should die jrouug and give mom r folks with ?etter heurts and Ihi Intention. Grove lutieraoa , - aa-mu- 1 i . I v,. . Land-- S crape Artists Doubtless the barber who calls him self a tonsorlal artist does so bem unlike other artists, be works with t brush.-Fa- rm tad Fireside. The house Illustrated was equipped with electric lights so that durlug tbe thert- days of the winter the working time of the hens can be prolonged by turning on the lights In the morning .and keeping them on after dusk In the evening. Ventilation of the house is secured through the arrangement of the windows, they being hinged at the top. Plaster of Paris Used to Here Are Rules for f 10-fo- Flrad Three Shota. waa disposed to tuke up the quarrel again. Intorlng Brockman's friendly greeting, Drlnnlng ta said by Mrs. Brockmao to have begnn to abuse her husband. He cursed Brockman.; He slapped him and be cuffed Mrs. Brockman .when the sought to Intervene. Uls oaths and loud talk awoke neigh bora. Threw Bottlaa at Windows. Word of the quarrel was carried to Drinning's son, Emil, twenty-eigh- t years old, who haatened to the Brock man home and added his pleas to those of Brockman and Mrs. Brockman that Drlnnlng go home. Drln nlng struck his son and profanely told him to "mind hla business." "1 can settle this." he boasted. - About five o'clock Drlnnlng became more violent In hla quarreling. He began throwing bottles at Rrockmun. who received a cut on the head from broken class. Following this outburst Emil prevailed oo his father to leave ' the house. In tbe yard Drlnnlng found more He returned to tlie assault, hurling bottles through windows and the glass panes In doors. Brockman shouted to him to go home. Drlnnlna cursed Brockman and dared" him to come ontalde. Brockman opened the door, and as be did so a bottle struck his left hand breaking the bones. Brockman reoclieii tor bis pistol and. as Irlnnlng si vsneed with another bottle poleeil to throw, Brockman fired three shots an t Drlnnlng. shot through the heart fell dead at the doorstep. bottle. Attacked by Goose, She Saes Owner for $ 10,000 One of the oddest t the District ot Columbia Supreme court was filed by Mrs. Amelia Facleau against John li Ragland In which Mrs. Faeteuu al leges that she was attacked h. a gooae of a mischievous, virion, excitable, and. violent dlsMlti.m and propensity, owned by Ragland - Mrs, Farteau alleged In bei com plaint that she had been damaged to the extent of tllMlll when the guoa attacked bet while she was quletu returning from church on s recent Sunday morning. As the result of the attack. she Sold. he bad been thmwn to the ground, had cut her chin, and fractured her wrlrt. Washington. suits In the history - I Preserve Famous Pigeon Wbsssi answer OF questions end give advice FREE COST on all problems pertaining to tha ubject of building work on tba farm, for tha reader of thla paper. On account of hla wlda experience aa editor, author and manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on tha ubject. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1437 Pralrla avenue. Chicago, ItL, and only Inclose two-ceatamp for raply. Successful poultry raisers have Darned that too much attention cannot be paid to the housing of a laying flock In tbe winter time to earn the greatest profit. Hens lay as well Uj the early part of winter as they do. In summer, providing they are gjven as near summer weather conditions and the feed that la available In summer. Shown In the Illustration Is a type poultry house that has come Into general use. It will be noted by the floor. plan shown In the Illustration herewith that tida house la 16 feet wide and Is divided Into sections, there being eight of them In the house shown. This permits groups of 40 or SO hen being kept separate. This may be desirable for a number of reasons, especially when eggs are produced for. hatching or the eggs are trapnested.' The cross section of the poultry house gives some of the details of construction and the arrangement of shed-roo- Gar-ma- - ' 3 . nt , al a aet of rails, about hundred yards away, waa anothsr aim-htrain, and on tha arrival af the German delegates. In tha early hours ef Friday morning, after their adventurous Journey In nutomobllea acres" tha fighting front, they were accommodated In thla train. , At soon aa tha German delegatee arrived a message wee sent them to eav that Marahat Focb would be ready to receive them a I a, m. the same dav. November S, and exactly on ' Friday, time. In single file, Herr Ertberger General Von Wlnterfleld (whose father was preaeat at the peace of Versa Ule tn 1171) and Captain Von Vanaelow. leading, followed by Count Oberndorft. made their appears nee, a ad In addition there were two officer Interpreters All of the delegates appeared verv downcast and III at ease, and aa toon aa they had entared tha car fitted fot tae conference. General Weygand reported to Marshal Foch. who Immedl .ately entered together jelth the British munlcate with their governmeaL Owing to tho fact that the Oermana had not brought any cipher. Marshal Foch refused to allow wlralaaa to he used and tne terms thus made public prop, erly before perusal and oonaldaratlnn, and so Captain Von Halldorf waa die Oerman headquarters at Satched to a copy. General Von Wlnterfeld then asked that hoatllltlea might cease Immedl. ately "so aa to avoid uaeleeo blood shed," and, apeaklng In French, ha actually referred to the route "la da route," tha actual word uaad of the Oermaa army. Marshal Foch, however, would not agree to giving tho enemy any breath mg apnea that might allow thorn to reorganise, and ha atatad amphatleal ly that fighting should not cease until Ihe terms read out bad bean definitely accepted and algnad. Independent discussion were continued during the afternoon la the n conference car by tha varloua delegate, tha chief matters neeea-arll- y being at a naval and military nature, and during thasa talks the fear ful economic condition of Oermanv waa laid bare. Besides foodstuffs, necessary mate, rial for naval and military oqulpman waa In such short supply that the country was very literally at Ita lael gaap. Another complaint of the Germane waa against both tha blockade and blacklist continuing after tha armla ties waa algnad, and It waa obvious that both these weapons bad hard hit thalr country. However, one of the most Important concessions of the whole agreement waa then added, namely, that the nlllea would revlctual Germany, Night fell on that fateful spot la tha Compelgne forest and looking ait of tha train the Area of tha bivouacs of the sentries and guards could as an twinkling merrily, while away In tha distance the boom of heavy guns told of tha bloody work which waa still continuing, attar more than four faar ful yaara, and, except for a written paper of agreements, eent ever by the Germans, Saturday passed without any visible program, awaiting tha massage of the German government It waa suggested that tha allies should occupy Helgoland, but tha German delegates did aot think that It would he neceaaary Another question that arose waa the altering of the phVase Involving the "surrender" af General Von Lettow V'erbeck to "evacuation." That avenlng a wireless message waa received from the German government ordering the signing of the armistice, hut to add that Germany would besom a prey to bolebevlsm unless the allies would undertake provisioning. There was further long discussion, far Into the night, concerning Helgoland, aa the Freach and British felt that there must he something to fall back upon. In ease tha Germans were unable to control thalr own men, the majority of whom' wore ntnfOat entirely out of hand. e It waa finally dacldad to add an stipulation to tha agreement, recommending to the German government that tha alllaa occupy Helgoland It the government should be unable to enforce Us commands, ns If put In stronger terms n long delay would he occasioned through having to refer the matter to Spa, should tha alllaa Insist on the occupation In any event " By W. A RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will v 14, - f aoNTC.it v. at rioptawRBUiittvtlouac Hair, Saves Her Life, - Patch Cracks in Wall Treatment of Floor Batching the walls la essential to the housewife's own satisfaction, but more so If there D any thought of selling the hou. For few things tan spoil the appear ance of a room so completely qs yawning cracks In the plaster. Moreover, they are Insanitary because they harbor dirt and vermin. Blaster of pari la often tried as s patching material. But 1( never give permanent satisfaction. .A little lesson In physics will show why. Both plaster of parts and ordinary wall plaster are gypsum. But each la made according to a special process so that ptastpr of parla Is chemically denser than coumon plaster,. Now, when changes In temperature affect the wall the ordinary plaster contracts and expands more freely than the denser plaster of parts dues So the two materials pull apart and the- original crack or other blemish reappears. This Is true also of cements and fillers which sometimes are tried for patching. Yet the housewife or her husband cannot be expected to buy a bag of wall plaster and a qunntlty of gruded sand and to mix them In right proportions and then apply them. In the first place, only a little plaster Is needed for the ordinary repair Job and a building supply dealer would not cure to break a bag to sell so small quantity. To meet this situation which thou sands of home owners face annually, numerous manufacturers have put on 'the market' in recent yearsTspecI,.! latching packages. They are remit mixed, so thnt all that Is needed I to stir In water, mix to the proper consistency and apply. If there are large broken spaces It. the nail a trowel ought to he used If there are only fine cracks a putty knife or some smooth edged kitchen "" p' T.h' . ,er l,ou,d worked Into the crack ' until It reaches tbe Dth.' Floors should be as mellow and Inconspicuous In ' color as possible, but always In a color that harmonizes with the general finish of the room. The finish of permanent flooring Is highly Important to tbe general ap pearance of tbe room, and the possible combinations of soft and hard woods, linoleum and composition floorings are of Interest to anyone who is planning - , I i Consider TvDe Of PpodIa m New Neighborhood may think that It would like to live close to relatives a,ul fr,wuls-1h- ! ractor should not bt We'Sht' 5! N"'rtheles, v.n m Lh!!!,i!!'.bMrtood U Important espe ' ,nth Srho ,ri ".;LCUWrM, hm"ht So Sie Saves Her Hair rtghTkd - Rt. -- 4lHlrevlile. ttila Jlri TJeleo Fisher." Hdrty years old was en route to have her long hair bobbed. As site crossed a street she was struck by an autoiioibile. Ilcfhalr came down It caught on the radiator ornament and kpi her from being run over. It must have been a warning." said Mr Flshei when she regained conscious ness, "Ill never have my hair bobbed If I live to be hundred" the equipment. It will be noted that this arrangement is rather unusual In that tbe roosting and scratching sections of the house are separated from the nestroom. Details of the roost supports and ladder and of the nests are also shown. of surroundings, np fcm ,D th" A . home, In general, hardwood floors are . bet- ter and more durable, particularly If the floor Is not to be entirely covered If the floor Is to be covered with carpet, soft wood Is desirable; It Is also used In country houses and successfully finished with paint or stain The hardwoods Include oak, maple, birch and beech. White pine, fir and red sprdee come under the head of soft woods. If a linoleum floor covering Is desired. B should he laid at the time the house Is built ' Many housekeepers prefer tile and composition floors for the bathroom, kitchen and service quarters, as they are waterproof and can be cleaned with soap and water as often as necessary. If hardwood floors are used, they can be finished with wax. or varnished and then waxed, and polished at regular Intervals wlttr dry mop. Floor of soft woods should be oiled at Intervals. Linoleum floors should be waxed. Garage Door Hardware -- Facilitates Car Use Quick and easy tv open and close, a new line of locks, bolts and latches for mirage doors will considerably add to the convenience of this Increasingly Important part of, the home and facilitate use of the car. The new lock, the most complete unit of the line, combines In one Installation the functions of keyed lock, door pull, foot bolt and chain bolt The operation of the .whole thing Is by the simple turn uf - r key. ' ... The latch Is primarily Intended for the control of doors operating Inwardly, such as the service door on sliding, gafolding and rage aetsJts outstanding advantage la that It combines the convenience of key operated cylinder lock wIh security and flexibility of bnr. Even though , the door wurp or, xag.' the bar will a: I' I enguge the strike. An ntjd't tonal feature I which mnkes ottvel sturdy door-pu- ll outside hardware unnecessary. slldlng-sround-corn- er Glazing Compound For bedding and glaring skylights. wiu .m glaring composition asti' Is tcrJiii. it may alM window frames., andnuaoury and flashing said to offer - to point u ej Combination Door Locks The vexation and Irrltatlou ut mis laid. keys are eliminated with a new door lock operating on the combine tlon principle for many years used In safes and vaults. Individual comMua tlon may be used or one coiiildmiilon Used for front and rear and riiorn. elh, I |