Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 30, 1914 · page 6

'AGE SIX

m». .d.._ ,
THE SOUTH NORWALKiHH'S without his resorting to illegal
EVENING 3mm“ lImethods He would be the Mexican

: ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN. 1

1

He now controls the largest, best

.1 i - strained and most devoted army in the
E. L. AND A. I. GOLDEN, ' 1country, by sheer virtue of his 981.30an
PROPRIETORS.

»

 

:4.-——_

TALK! ON THRIFT.

 

 

Thrift and the Movies.
"The American peeple dislike to
be told that they are not thrifty;
but they are in the extreme. They
know how to make money. but
they do not know how to spend it

IWnrw'ich. the maker of presidents.
Goods Take. Away .That of Others.

 

lican shores. were confronted

al'force and military genius. As com-

 

". . , ,, . _ g _. . ‘ ' '."—l.. l’. Behrcns . .. .
- .mander in thief he could make his con- or to “‘8 n ' dred years brought torth out of a sav-
. g ) ,.- 1, ' . _ .. 1. .
THURSDAY» JULY 3°! 1914 trol absolute Gen. Angcles transier', 11111119111 (alifornia Bankers Ab Inge ““deme“ ”1“ most progressive
W‘mwn' ination the world has seen

 

m.--.--_.-- __.

red ironl a military to a 1i1il oifice
mlAngl§$I§i£€wAc FOR? would be eligible to the presidenq, for
HighItide5:18a m.; 5:50p.m
.Sunp rises 4 :48; sets 7. IO.

—-——:,—o — «~——--- Z'prcsidenliul ambitions against the day
:viNING SENTINEL TELE- when he shall have
‘ PHONE CALLS.
gag-auNews Department.
Que-Business Department
£353 —-Branch Office, Norwaik.
-—Editor’ 9 Residence. Iconstitulionnl. .
538543—City MW 5 Residence: It Carranza, with all his respectabil-
V-IA I'ity. his education and training and
ibis unquestioned patriotism, had half

Tile ino1ing- picture theatre is to be
used as an agency to direct thought 80 on in the way we are going?

which \ illa seems to ha1e been groom- toward thrift

;there no indications oi deterioration.
' Iing him Then Villa himself if he has
to offset extravaganCe and inculcate have the courage to answer
the more

ills
Savings Bank Section 01 the American say our

completed

wondcrf l g 1
to a u ucccss has at iiet-

Ilinetamorpllosis from a bi'igand
‘statesnlan, might become Angeles' suc-

:(‘95501’ by methods at least ostensibly

two reel moving picture film, the story dangerous extrakagance
for which was written under the di-
rection of the association. This
'released to the public September fli-

teenth. 'who by hard work and harder ecdno-

The film is called “‘9 Reward 0‘ my achievrd the wealth which pur-
'llirift.” and is a product of the Vita IChISEd these opportunities. neglected
graph Company of America. it cost to teach to the son the lessons, 0:
58‘6”“ thousand “”3” to creme thrift which circumstances had taught

Tile play portrays the fortulns of a hint. President Wilson ,5 ciedited
thril'ty structural iron worker and his Willi saying “We have not studied cost
wile and little duughtel. and how thrift mt economy as “a should either h
durin. prosperity tides over ad1ersil)’ orsanlzers of industry, as statesmen or
Thercisa bad man,” too.- who is final as. individuals .. and James JI Hill.
131 conterted to thrift b3' the hero, de- The whole American people is wild
spite the fact this man once attempt IWiih spending. Publideconom) is 8
ed ”‘9’ "ems life lost art," while R111 hotelier says “ex-

 

 

FUSION lN NEW YORK.
Colonel Roosevelt's unuualificd it». the native shrewdness. sense and force
dorsement of former Senator llm'vey'thai \‘illa possesses, he might reap
D. Iiinman. la-
dlte' for the Republican nomination' bors and reestablish peace and order
19! Governor of New York. is likely t0 13' government with little delay.
mic a wideSDI‘efld impression that dynt Carbajal, to whom Huerta intrust
this is the first step tollal'd completeI ed the reigns of government. seems
“31¢ 01' the Republican and Progres disposed to transfer his ephemeral un-
aiveISparties. Ti“ Bull “0039 CiliET' I'tlloi'lty on reasonable terms. without Actual scenes of work on a steel travagance is our national curse' ‘
”W97". 9981115 content for the pres taking advantage of his position to 'franicd sk3 scraper spin caissons on
out 81 let the futule take care of itself. gratify gem“, ambition. But Carran-, 'dei compressed air he} shown as well
II He {unlike his course at this time by I “.5 thctlessness and ‘as attual scenes in the school savsing
' unfling his attention entirely to which ba1e been felt so often in llls'3;:'I'fa:Szélxvg‘igufskozijga
““9. 901111951 and takes the ground' relations with the United States, 1111- .lier print method of identification. and
that “in this state the prime duty is peril his success men more than does' Ithe building and loan association, all
for every good citizen to Join iii a the disloyal Villa, whom he brought presenttd ill a dramatic setting which

movement to save the state from tlielfrom outlaw r3 to honor. grips the attention and lean es the de-
‘ sired impression

who is an avowed 1'alldl-'1he rewards of his revolutionary

Presi-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Economy, saving, tllrit‘t, are words or
kindred meaning. )IncGregor in his
article on “What Is Thrift?" says:
"I‘lirlit is more than prudence. which
is merely good judgment and tore-
sight-{in the practical affairs 0! life.
it is more than economy. which is u
dispmltion to save. It is more than
frugality. which is prudent economy in

stubbornness,

m-plrtisan control of Messrs. Barnes! ——~—-——-—-—4—-—-————-——- Do not fail to see The Reward oi the case 0; money or 3.00118 industry
all Murphy, precisely like the goddi WHEN PHILADELPHIA GOES iThrit’t" “he“ it is prescn ntcd in any earns, economy manages. prudence
”unfit movement 0‘ last year, wheni WEST' motion picture theatre in your nelgh "mm" "“88“" saves. but thrift earns,

'plans, manages and saves." Extrava-
lgance is immoral, because it leads to
'excesses which destroy character. As
me niborsf- ehaeud 11
members of a community we Monte

rtt‘ly ‘our brother's keeper," because
his destruction, in numbers. means the
'destruction of sbclety. for the welfare
or which each member is responsible
inguin, extravagance l immoral. be-
cause the needlessly to destroy or
the world' s goods is to be guilty of the
dgtructlon o! the property which be-

lly union the city was saved from the The young man from Philadelphia. 3 borhood. It will interest you and ben-
Iwho was arrested 111 Kansas City be- '9‘“ 3'0“ immensely.

-’ domination of Murphy "
Such an attitude. he explains, is lnI' cause he went around in cowboy cos i H ’0“ are a parent, take your son
and your daughter to see this strong

"to Why inconsistent with Progressive" tume, shooting at the feet of pedes 'object lesson which is just what the
9111130898 8116 principles. because it is trians ‘0 make "‘91“ dance, 5110“” “”1 .1 rising generation needs in thesetimes
“"Imnossibie to secure the economic so- Ibe censured too severely. He was con- T. I). M lCGREGOR.
ale! and industrial reforms to which "siderabl3 misinformed about tl1e\\est;
ye are pledged utltll this invisibieI 'but he had the courage of his convic- i
1 v lions. lie reall wanted to enter into
I government of the part3 basses, work I I I yI I II I This is a ”me when we are becom-
W through the 8'1“an between t“ splrt 0 “9 communty. e'lng inured to awful crimes. But evue
o “thou tever bod carried a unandi
Wked politics. is rooted out Of “Pi ‘i‘ y 3 "3 the hardened modern sensibility finds longs to the people (it the world. A
governmental system " [did a little shooting out there It hard to repress a shudder at the I 1110 because of the thrift of en
fin colonel's approval of IllnmanIi 'When he gets out of lull. maybe be‘ “WWW“ depravity 0’ “’IwIIb‘I’V” “"4 .othhno or by his 01111 911mm comes In
his will wear spate instead of chaps, undid“e to 3° 11 swimming n u y with to possession or wealtl and power, is

 

WITH OTHER EDITORS.
-y.

1' generally ”“9th as my" 1 out the formality of bathing clothes:
omlnauon by the Progressive party“ “mum“ "16‘9“ "‘1 WWW” “din is simply awful! :tnrtng on the

New York State has direct primaries, Iicm‘ly a 39W Testtinent 1“ ms hip bloodlicunds. -Nt11v Haveu- Resistor.
”hm; thercolonel's picstlge among his, pocket. 'l‘llon he'll be so inconsplc ..._. .-'

filowers is probably great enough toiuous that n0b0d) W1" DBY any atteu- lilnman. “19 ”‘3“ who ‘5 trying ‘0
swing them Into line. though 110“ 1° “”11- 52: “I: 2.2:“:3:“"nakgofi'mfingozfiz_' keeps 11101193 in circulation; that thrill.
. snout of them would prefer it simon- TilGI are still plenty of people 'n'i’rogresalve, in on recofd as voting and frugality 11'ouIIdIlliiltiertr11dc This
{pure Progressive ticket Philadelphia, and likewise ‘ is 0111! Ohe side 0 “0 M”

m N‘wlag‘ninst woman's surmise. A1 com-3
Whether the Republicans will per.Il'orlr, who imagine that there is n Imlttee of suffragists are going to wait
.1 lIlit Col. Roosevelt to name their can-1

“frontier" somewhere in the vast, dlm'Il on him to see it he has changed his

re ion west at Broad street and Broad-1I mind lately 11 not. they are going

. to tor them remains ”t be seen. 8 ti 1 It . id (1 tlom to inteniew Roosevelt to see What he

ilinm Barnes, 1"” bitterly oppm_.wny. respec w y “0“ o 1 .‘means by trying to make a governor

- be him for two reasons—first, be-' all 30"“ to 3° 0‘“ and 100k for i" sum 01' such a man. -Waterbury American.
e-‘Tmnman himself has declareuI i! the quest landed them in jail. ...'....

.. ' in 1111

e tidence of Barn . —-O--—o————— It is almost the last word
"'“v' 11“ no es and sec GOVERNMENT ”11 A HAT. luck when the unlucky and much hoo-
becltuse Burns is against any-

. dosed New Haven has smashed gun
colonel favors The ~pflmarylh (Wheijvehr G2: ”fiftosllano f:::::Im man hold up one of its New Yor
t will be an out- and-out— battle angs 3 3" ere 8 s go o

and Boston expresses and shoot the
the Progressive and reaction '°t Mexico. i l i l doyilghts out chimehiamfliild gaunt:
The Coast tut onal arm es lave won gets. Preeums y t s w 8
figs 0! the party—not merely a
f leaders but a fight w,aged the admiration o! the world by their 'cIuded in the brief of the attorney-
out the rank and file.

extreme mobility. but seldom has ”9’31 as 311°me how. much “‘9
bl t. New Have’n road is in need of a per
matter is further complicated there been 3° mo in a governmen

l lmanent receivership. It would on
fact that District Attorney 1" “mm mm “1‘ ““3le °’ ‘ "3'qu just as relevant as some other of the

I of New York city. is already. circus, transporting all the archive-Juneau“; 0W0! mode in 1?“!
Id as a Republican Candidate ‘documents and records of the various doelaration.-—Anson dullnel.
’ ' departments in wooden cases. each ".—

Th d d t ""litlcal moved: at
painted a characteristic color for 'easy in m: ~1'Fhiilden00mml “We“
recognition. In thirty minutes from " "

Louisiana, operating under the name
the giving or the order, the govern- of progressive, is apmntly making
meat is. loadedtnto Wagons and deport:

progress. Meetlufiifiat have boon
m... «m m... m» . 1.11.1 '.':::"';;°Z niches:
thirty urinates trom'the moment or an '
rival at another transient capital the
executive departments are howled

crowds and “aroused much enthusiasm.
There are four candidates in the dis-
mm, with weather-worn signs hung
out indicating the olilcsa o! the calli-

tflct for the nomination tor Congress,
and they Will make a‘vbtrlwtnd can
not ampere and other omctals. .
Carranza issues orders on the fly.

wish. all four speaking tigom the same
platform. The Progressives are also
He holds itinerant enterprises on
~horseback rides at five o'clock in the

pinning to make contests in live other
districts. the First, second. 313111.891
1111111 and 11115111111111» aspect to

nomng. He dictates state papers

while inspecting the 5911211117 in atom

his ear. fie works. twenty hours 11

steel three Wines. it not more.
It is conceded that they will carry the
through its urinal section, has organ-
In. said than 1': mom; can:
"M 011”“ m “ii.” fl“ ‘,

Third district at least. -4Hart!ord Cour-
" IIOII a. ifdepertmelt for turtherhg a
malty 1will seem W’

”it.
+~fi v
mw Wwfltten attic!“
dexwhmmWWW II I-mgt'.mernthfl>m'
TIIthuic-rrnu and his,

.mamacmmmI'I_
“host-111.11 .mme“
" fie Minnow-to

 

r p

itlie good of society We often hear

tum. that It furthers business and

8V C‘il

Extraugance. when confined to
those of means, sells many things
winch would otherwise not be sold.
but the example, followed by the mom,
malted debts which cannot be paid. Be
in 11g thrltty does not menu being nig-
Igardly nor mlaerly. Smiles says,

"Thrift began with civilization. it W
rd
gaii as 36011 as men realimd that it

 

k row. 11‘s well as for today. it began
look before money was lu1ented." it
'work is a condition 0! life. there should
be no idlers. Each should contribute
to the economic whole in the ratio or
his or her strength and ability. 11 sets

ture, energy, or that which has been
created by either or both, is economic
waste and therefore tlirit‘tlessntss.'
Mark to be right must be work for the
world's advancement and must not be
selfish or destructive of the welfare
of others.

The ideal to be sought in all work
is the advancement of civilization. it

' ' M10“ 1"“ “0“‘9- it will there is an ideal side to the profession

‘1 '- try it) reestablish nation-
tbat banks would have been permitted
£0 skint where there was no useful
work tor them to deat ideal must
express itself on the part of the beater
er inmeucohtnc'otthnn. it 1311.
who mint undertake the task 0! int-
rm upon the nation the dangers
c! I replicas extravagance. and the
lead! oi a thrift that will conserve its
method and save intact the energies
as! its min and women.

Recognlllnk these conditions the
‘Mm Bankers' Association,

£11111 two minority parties
iiuundlvlded trout in the

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

iMMORALITY OF EXTRAVAGANCE. ‘

Needieuly to Destroy This World's

The men and women. who, three or
four centuries ago, ventured to Amer-
with
tasks, truly gigantic. but in a few hun~

(Jill 1'er'3I
progressive-nests makes us not can we
Are

AS 9“” 0t “5 campaign or education' foreshadowing decay! And when we

these
”“51"” “18‘“ “I “m“: the questions honestly 11c are compelled to

Bankers Association has adopted :1 ed a wealth which is encouraging 11'

loung men,
given opportunities which only wealth.
will be can buy. waste both opportunities and
wealth in riotous li1ing. The lather;

11¢ at Wan-RUM use that ~
wealth in any manner 1)!!qu than for .

'snld in tnvor o! extravagant cipandb .

lwas' necessary to provide for tomora‘

1 of energy, Whether it be human or nit- ' .

of the banker—and I cannot believe ,

.mebw.uuurhdat.aee to: the
“MM
.18 mummmnndn bate
' mwmnuemsulnthodmdnmk-

 
 
 

THE SOUTH NORWALX EVENING smut.

 

1 _, SUMMER SKIRTS.

minures; Ilatest cut;
each ...... ' .......... '. . . .

WHITE SKIRTS.

clan tunic, trimmed with

mes PETTICOATS.

and ribbon; value $1.50
each ..

-.......-..o..-

SHORT PETTICOATS.

lue 29c each ........

63¢ ..

Pisa: Marrma.
86 Inches wide, absolute

590 per yard. Special

MUSLIN connms.
mm sac-mutton. sill

is. marked at a quick mo1e out price. :11

Made of'black and white, plain and
value $1.50

..... 98¢

Made of English ratlne,

buttons; value $2.50 each .

~Made of hue nainsook, wide tlounce
of line lace and embroidery, insertion

(s...

:Made of seersucker. wide ruffle; va-

HOUOE DIEGOEO AND WRAAPPERS

Made of ginghams and percales. siz-
es 3-1, 36, 38 only; value 791: to $1.50

or, reversible. whet pattern; value

.1119 59c perm. Spectrum»; 39¢

Prices Cut-Values Up!

., People From All Over have been
l .I, . Flocking to This Great

LEARING SALE

To share in the marvelous values that it has brought forth

F-\_a-‘

LINGERIE BATISTE.

Fine quality silk flnlsh Batiste for
women‘s and misses’ dresses and un-
derwear; value 2.30 per yard 121/,¢

/-

ow is the time to tune real money

A Great Bargain Feast for Friday.

NURSDAY. 10L? 3.. 1.14

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Every article

' _’-fl~f4'/‘!I‘!/a[/‘I'ab/J- ‘- a-fa'fl'll-JID"rfaon-j4v"-IJD’1~
-11‘\‘\-\‘\‘\-\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\- ‘11- \-\‘\- ‘1-

40 INCH SHEETlNG.

deep Rus-
large pearl

' $1.49

 
 
 
 

Fine even thread, Luchw'ood cotton: '
value 12 l-2c per 3'.ard ....... 71/ ¢

IOYS’ WASH SUITS.

Made of galatea. cloth. ginghams and

and

1-

$1.75
98¢

 
 
 
 

percales nicely made and trimmed;
value $1.00,

$1.25 and $1.39 each 79¢

CHILDREN'S PARASOLS.

Great variety of plain and fancy

colors.
501: value.

291' value.

17¢ '
“ORONA.”

for nickel.

 

«Sale price ........ 39¢
Sale price ....... 19¢

The marvelous household cleanser

aluminum, etc. Will not

injure the most sensitive skin and is

an excellent hand soap; contains no

free alkali
box ......

ly fast col-

1

length; va— 'I

no acid. Special per

................... 10¢

2 WICK ONE WRNER OIL STOVEO

«Guaranteed to give good service;-’
events Tic each. . Special ...... 59¢

 

 

White, tan and blue:
each .. ..... .. .............

soar 1101'ch
Jersey‘ covered; value
Special .......... ........

lied upon to aid in any work that:

linker, Milw'lukee. berm Wisconsin
Banksrs‘ Association.

ilzfliil SWRIS.

BASEBALL SHORT STOPS

Howard Baker, who played third
roi- Waterbury. last season. and ion-
nierl‘y played with the Norwalkl. owns
to a hitting mark ,of .300 with the
11111111111111. c1111: 0! the Contra League;
Hedger. «other term WWII,
i‘I Weqnufivw.m4wlth theme
outfit. with Vie-M, the old Mid

club: mun-m

 

 

 

 

11.1mm sum-so ensue
- ' AND. ROMPERO.

publicity influence may be always re-iBut Itbarecord o! the White Elephants

makes tor permanent good ..—-J H. Pun-i

'm " ,dpnmmandaaksr
-unnhnddmuiemndeflivd

I ’hn‘w M

TbRcHON

value 290

--12%c

All linen,
'chto 100 yard.

LACES.

2 to 4 inches wide; value

Special ....... 307!

M EN’S HANDKERCHIEFS.

59c. Acach.

 

in the past should have saved those

who have been predicting that the Athr' ,
Ipoint in ”the Athletic makeup.

letlcs were going back and ‘were due
for de!eat this year. One or Connie
Mack's bebitswben he has a team in
which he places confidence has been to
take things easy for the first part 0!
the season. spurt during the middle
until near the close and then use up

and trim ship for the his series. Other
managers have troubles enough win»
plug pennants any old way. but Mach
appears to have the secret of captur-
ing them. according to his own pre-
viously arranged plan.

There is, and has been all season,
one. real reason why the Athletics will
win the AmericauLeeguepsnnunt. bar-
Ween accidents: Mack’s team
has. more natural bombed strength
than any team in his own. league 01'.
MM meter. in either the min...
or W Leagues. Also, be bins
Mt lumen! bmbsll it“ no tar
m

unnam—

 

 

housemates-um

ammo-nun...“
meomrlsuu

 

him “out

 
 

 

 

I. bittoncsmthettbeGhutswulshow

lUnion linen, hematitched border: .
value 101: each, Special 3for 19¢

 

mentor, and substitute.

__ .
Pitching is supposed to be the weak,
It
might be with another manager than

Muck handling the team. But Mack

has an uncanny inculty of being able
to 'get everything out o! a pitching
stat! there is in it. He appears to have
an additional faculty possessed by few
managers '0: telling just how to ban-
dle his twlrfnra, when to pitch them
and when not. how much work they
need to keep them at their best and
When it is wise to rest them. In ad-
dition, be? known when to allow a.
pitcher to remain in and when to take
. Mock knows his veteran
pitchers like a book. ind-when there
is ended usually brings out a' young-
ster tic-dams the ‘11ng batsmen.
Sometimes his stars" shine tor but I. ,
year. 11111111113 some at just the right
time be gain thine for the team. Bush,
for instance.

 

NEW YMK GIAN'I‘IB' LAB? EXHI-
MION GAME.

when the New York Giants appear

at Amusement think in the exhibition

would, 1111 essay, it 11111. the first

veers that u local club

 
 
 

in until the lesson tilde. on encounter
1 ma sly-Nam More