'L '. tori-m. In this present war we ran:
L~L * "lasso-Badman Mangers RG8-
idcnce.
- laminated withtho militaryfdrlll.", “
s
figmhvm has
the chem am most af-f
so; .7. £3! grain to per cent. or the
:s. i. no: ALWDIN
» “ PROPRIETORS.
L7" 1
Tnunsoav, station n. igis :
HINIATURE ALHANAC FOR
- TOMORROW. '
aigh tide 9:01 a. 11:49:33 P Ill-i
Sun Til,“ 6.319; sets 5 5:6.
i IVENINO'SENTINELI TELE-
guess cans
W m
- . 23*th
1383me other. Nomalk.
(loser—WV. Residence.
nasal—City Editor's Residence.
MASONIC NOTICE.
. Old-Welt Lease. No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in unsouic'Bulldlns. South
Main street. 1st and 8d Tuesday of
each month—luly-uod “August 0:-
ceptedaat 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker W M. Robert M. Wilcox,
3 Sec
puller Chapter, No. as. a. A. M.’
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main 8"» 2nd and‘lth Tuesdays, °f -Ltho country—«and in many of
smaller cities. tom—who are just as
{badly handicapped. though no health
each month—July and August or-
cepted—at a Lo'clwk. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles.
A. Tuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilcox,
Bec.~ » .
NORWALK'S BIG EXPOSITION.
The Sentinel feels sure that every
citizen of Norwalk will feel a greater
pride in tlleir toWn after they attend
the Civic and Industrial Exposition. at
the Armory. and witness the numerous
exhibits by our manufacturers. mer-
\ chants and civic bodies. It was a big
undertaking on the part of the Cham-
ber of Commerce to bring about this
wonderful demonstration. The gratily-
ing results would not. bepossiblo were
it not for the civic pride behind the
”enterprise. .\'o greater accomplish-
ment will result from the Exposition
than an aroused" interest in .‘orwalk
affairs. it is surprising how limited is
the knowledge of our possibilities ill.‘
the industrial world and the diversity
of our industries.‘
it is hoped that no citizen will lulli
to see the exhibits and thereby become
one of the town‘s boosters. The Senti-
nel is telling all about the attractions
to be found there. but there‘s nothing
like seeing for yourself. Don't let the
Exposition close without being it visit-
or nt the Armory.
sowino THE SEEDS ,OF PEACE.
“The great Opportunity of Aulerlca.
says Jane Addams. “is to utilize the
immigrant population to form a hu-
_ mhnitariun public sentiment so strong
that n will make itself felt in the ut-
termcst parts of the earth."
And according to bliss Addams' own
L ~ account of the prevalent attitude of
the alien population inLChicago. it is
easy to encourage such a sentiment. it
already exists to a surprising extent.
_ When a“ Boy Scouts' company was “or-
ganized in one of the poorer sections
of the city.- the‘Russian' JewsLL‘with
drew their boys and would'havo noth
log to do with it because, the training
seemed to solar slightly of militarism.
“we came to America.” said the
Russians. ‘L‘to. get rid cfzethis milita:
L rism‘. -rrYIVe"don't.Want our boys -'con-
.“We got one proof after another,"
,addsiltlss “Addams. .ffthat 'flle =various
poppies' were prejudiced against mili-
*’ Urethral never before has the brutpid
to of war so revealed itself.” mid she
criminal that now. while lmmlgunta
and the children of imam ~areln~‘
mutated“ in mm of
the European war. “we we take
aim at this my to force
a mom that will ‘0 Infill
' more W the! all!!! he
”*musmlomm
dei- rho handicap of slow narration at
a time when they all need their full
share of nourishment.
The physical result shows plainly
enough. A trained observer can un-
italiingly Did! not the under-fed chiiu
dren by their thin and scrawny bodies.
their dwarfed height. their poor color
iahd evident lack of strength. The
mental result inevitably shows in their
work. An oil-nourished child. cannot
apply its-hind to study Wtively.
mastering a lesson demands~ attention;
attention demands effort. an expendi-
{lure of nerve-tome. which the hungry
child lacks. An empty stomach means
an empty mind. . .
The moral result is less easily trac-
ed. but almost as certain. tinder-nour-
ishment weakens and dolls the utoul
powers just as purely as it does the
powers of the body and intellect. it
requires energy—which is based on
food~tc build character.
Chicagtrdoes not stand alone in this
matter. There is a considerable pro
portion of children in every big city in
the
board takes the trouble to study them.
How long will it be before the public
wakes up and stops the absurd prac-
tice of trying to make intelligent and
useful citizens out of hungry boys and
girls?
_____._.........__._..
Kansas CYCLONES.
The Kansas Weather Bureau.
senting animadverslons on the state's
whimsical weather habits, remarks
that “for any specified area one mile
square in Kansas. the probabilities of
being visited by a tornadods loss than
one~sixteenth of one per cent. per cen-
tury." .
The world then. has been doing Kan-
sas rank injustice. The state's safe
enough. Just pick out a farm that's
recently been hit by a cyclone. and ,
you may settle down with the comfort-
able assurance that there won't be an-
other one along for 160.000 years.
in the light of this scientific revolu-
tion. we can't help wondering how
Kansas ever happened to get a reputa-
tion for cyclones. The early settlers
must have bragged about them too
much. _ _ ~ I
, W
. A Boston probation officer laments
that “if a mandoserts his wife. she
can have him arrested; hnd yet the
wile can neglect her home until she
drives the man to drink, and go un-
punished.“ it's a defect of our,pres-
ent,man-made world which we hope
the Feminists. in their soul for equal
rights, will remedy as soon as they
can get around to it.
WA.
The Governmenbhas filed suit to re-
cover $67,000 from the Secretary of
the United States Sugar industry. that
being the estimated amount of postage
lost on 320,000 pamphlets entitled “Su-
gar aha Glance," mailedIunderI Sena-
tor LLodgLo‘s freak. Since the Post Of-
flco Department was informed by Con-
gross that it's got to seen within its
appropription, it needs memo“!-
, It was ‘L‘Agam'emnon. King of Mom".
that led the ancient European allies
in their war against Troy. It is the
Anthemnon. king of dread'noughts.
tint loads the moderll Lallios’ fleet as it.
batters down the mad forts iii its
vicioil‘ous‘ possess throuib the can»
pout. Whatahltthilmodernm
mention uphill we made no: on
Homer!
._.; .ILI‘ I-
Japan is WW hay in
Asia while the war clouds low in.
ro‘
armatulkmmmm
cy." Shouldwtfthlwyfl
“mmhmmwiors by:
,wirea mmfliflim"
magnum Mfume!
thdr m Elbe W
L {settlement PerihansluleontotIi would be that thdr sons. the rum
Lovely three boys and Ill'll labors un- lawmakers, would not be Lfruul in
lthelr expenditure of public may.
“Household efficiency," said Preloa-
aor Van Rm, “does not mean
that a woman malt lump in the
kitchen. She should to mouse that
by applying a little reasoning power,
eliminating paste here and a haulers
results with the least possible mutiny
of time, money and Caner-fl."
Woman's work ought to be estimat-
ed in money the some as a man’s.
Women are-mlde in reality
have saved more money per, capita
than men. bee-suit la in the home
where there.“ the groptotpossi-
bilities of saving,
Where yearly incomes arouse from
$1,500 to $1,800. -80 per cent. of that
income usually is spent for food,
clothing and shelter. Since the worn-
an is the one who does the spending.
she should be able to spend wisely
and obtain the greotest possible va‘l-
no for the least possibly outlay.
Housewife. are you conducting your
household along lines of true econ-
omy? Or are you making your fam-
fly so without certain nutritious foods
because the prices are high, while at
the same time throwing away more
than enough good food to offset the
amount you think you are saving?
A recent number of “The ladies
Home Journal” contained a good ar-
ticle by Mrs. Christine Frederick on
how to arrange a family expense
budget under the seven headings of:
Shelter, Food, Clothing. Operating
Expenses. Savings. Luxurios'hnd Ad-
v’ancemout.
There is no universal answer to the
question of how the income 'shouidbe
because the apportionment depends
upon the sire of income and. the num-
ber in the family; the taste and edu-
cation; the locality; the occupation
or social standing. However, it is
(or 81, 600 a year or thereabouts the
proportion should be: Shelter. 23
per cent; food. 80 per cent; clothing,‘
14 per cent; operating. 13 per cent;
savings. 10 per cent;
cent; advancement 6 per cent.
Many persons spend nearer 10 per
ing the savings account.
hold accounts include:
The ability to see at a sinner:
items of expense.
Makes possible a comparison
items to see where greater economy
can be practised.
Any one item can be compared with
the whole hudget,‘thns showing its
relative importance and giving fur-
ther help towards wise spending and
saving.
'i‘. D. MACGllEGOR.
liliilltllllmlll'l
.Sllflllil noun
(Continued from First Page.)
and prized His intuition. Marcus
Auvoilus and ‘Epistetus taught that
”God’s spirit is close to us, when we
llOVB, add it is therefore best to put
away hate and fear. and to dwell in
love. Marcus Aurelius was safe be-
cause of his high position: Eplctetus
by his obscurity. IHypatia taught.
‘Express beauty and beauty will flow
to you; love, pod you wilibe loved.’
She was slain by a mob. " ‘ '
Much of our sickness is caused by.
tour, our existence depends .9lt our be
ing happy. as various emotions. such
as anger. Ihato. jealousy. arid team:
cause disease. New thought is natur-
at thought. Where am I? Who am
Ifur. Godia‘opoursido."
i? Whither em I going? arewqueations
of interest. New thought is _1ounded
on the laws of your own nature. and
its shiboloth is. know thyself. Lt of-
fers you unending work. constant Isr-
fort and constant feward Allow the
own. to pdu‘ou your being.
currents of Divinity to now through
you unobstructed. You are divine.
News? ta, supernatural. all is piou-
hodforcood ’l‘hmiaaodevllilm‘
Thedoctoruidinpart:
motion there, she can obtain the beat
distributed in these various dlvislona‘
suggested that in incomes of ti, tool
of'
.2 \
mirth nail: sits with the
can; his beloved that elm
in Ill m is a must noel:
beefing firineprincble. lfwe are3
to Moo-l sitcom-l in the “minis-i
tattoo of our mutate slid in re;
demotion at our body and the. or“
causation of our environment, wei
must never ion sight of the fact that i
there is but one life divine. individual-j
iud and mules in you Ind me.
This is termed know of no
words sulcieut to thin-810m“ mind
with the vest imports-nu of holding
in mind this thing. you; oneness with
God. We can our in truth. “Nothing
can separate the from the tor of
60113 on will as truly“ eoufd St.
Paul. This consciousness of union
with God.-fh‘rough,.t§hrtat Jesus, made
Paul the compeer stall non. for all
"mull an lump-eh r of the Divine
message, and life, and made lilo), able
to do his works. inasmuch as we
recognise ourselves in possessing Di- ,-
vine life. love and pew. shall we)»
able to change our environment. My
immediate and intermediate and r9-
motest inter-pots. from the center of
my being to its circumference con-
stitute my environment. Some one.
has said that conscience and . ‘God
form man's environment, that nearly
Covers the ground. What you and I
want to know is this, if there is a
law in operation. in God’s universe.
competent to maintain this physical
organism in harmony is there a law,
that inclines me in hollering that i
can change the circumstances of my
file? l do not believe you are satis-
fied tonight, there is nothing in God's
beautiful world big enough to frame
the image of a man, that accounts for
the dissatisfaction in life, the yearn
ing for something other. and both,"
than we have. You, an llnilnite Be.
ing. cannot be satisfied with the do
its 1 find myself unhappy when con
templatillg the possibilities i may not
attain until i am given a finer instru
ment on which to sound the batman
ies of heaven. Culture and boot:-
.llsrnlns bpve "nothing to do with it.
the Kingdom of God is received only
by the child-like spirit. Let me our;
phaslze this, Out of the mouths
babes and aucklings. hast thou
daihed wisdom
Inwly all of the inspired writers
were commonplace. unlettered men,
:without grey mental acumen.
will.
ligations were R) strong on me.
was necessary to save .otliers bysac-
jnot .t disciplined mind. only a com
Ilence. Now is the day of salvation. body
Yes, advance samples of our
spring crop of derbies are
here
Light weight
Graceful shape.
Reliable quality.
Flextbic band
Two to Three-fifty.
if you will.
turn things at the some time, thinki
of the beautiful, the bright things and
think of unpleasant it
things. Only those thoughts which
' you-harbor will remain. If impleaaant
ones come. turn 'thom out. and ab.
ter 9 low rebuffs, they will cease to
annoy you. You can thipk what you
will to think only be persistent.”l’he
ideas you hold in mind must find ex-
pression. it is possible for.
thing that can exist in imagination,
to exist in the external.
‘ bellove.-~all thlnts are possible.
you have faith as a grain of mustard
seed. that is, faith with.life m it; you
i can remove mountable. Was not mat-
ter subject to the Christ of God?
When you realise what
”thought idea does to your body. you
of can realize what is the outcome of
or thought. If 1- strike you. it is easy to
You will dud that realise that the body responds to the
sensation. Suppose i make a motion {
lot striking you in the eye. i do not
You} hit you. but you closed the eye
luxuries, ‘1 per Isay l did not have opportunity, on Hear. “cw” W“ thought I would
it I hit you. What my mind can do with
one muscle of my body. it can do
tent. than 4 per cent. for luxuries. and ! rtlice of myself. You say L'_‘l feel do- with 'H the 0th" muscles, ”53““ ,
more important things suffer, tuclud- i prived of a treasure. in that I have; and "3‘“ it changes the vibration '
Igaccordlng to my thinking.
The advantages of keeping house? linonplnce one" lit makes no differm .forces the ”10°“ ‘0 any organ
You cannot
u
» ... .M v: .wr,w-r~n-mwn
7...-..«As
l l'
m
«Waungamum
-3 be.
droudocuchm-
W”
s-
a
no
less you had your share of misery.
The Conscious or- Objectivefllnd is
competent
to determine what
You can change your thinking
You cannot think of
Every-
ilt you can
it:
a feeling.
The
itself has no potver, is inert
all this is your time because it is Cod a . matter the mixed is the causal thing. :
ltllno; you are alive, because you are this accounts for every thing in the
thinking You have only to grasp the Unilerse "5 it accounts I" the 1‘“
truth, and lipid it. and find the way man body A" Protoplusmic matter ‘5
to the goal you seek. God is your do 1 “like '“ ““ance "1' there 1' Mt
Rogers '8: Stevens
NORWALK 80. NORWALK
its .
Thought _ -
tense, and your everlasting great ro-
aard Under Gods law you are di-
vine and under His consent you are
working out your salvation. All souls
are alike in the sight of (led, all are
., advantaged. by obedience to the law
and all suffer by disobedience. Obed-
_ lands to the law is the union‘ of your
conscious force {With the power that
swings, the world in tin orbit around
the sun.
your attention, to
. Mind-this“ in you what you call the
. unconscionamind. You know some
thing of physiology which treats of
all forms of organic vertebrate life,
you also know something of psychol-
ogy, which is a knowledge of spirit-
ual life. You find one the exponent
of the other. from the nature of
,thlngs.
ledge of the marvelous things taking
place in your body Have you? Cir-
culatlon. digestion, elimination.
the processes are carried on in
., marvelous manner. with tremendous
power. but you are at ease
heart lifts toss auctions every. twen-
’ ty~iour hours; “but you "bro not. con-
aclous of it. You breaths continuous
air. yet you- are not conscious or the
motion of the diaphram.
action that demands the highest in-
tolligence, all, under the control of
the universal mind of which your.
mind is a, part .All {millet interior
processes are unnoticed by us.
cause they Ire hunched heroes the
“lower- reflexes of. the brain so that up
have no Mahdi of the precast.
es. except when there is pain that
«use: unhappiness. 1 slum that
illuminate», Meet!" mind func- "
son-mouse»
'l have previously called
the Subjective
You say you have a know-
all
3.
Your
, is
Here
lies
- ‘ end.- “handlebars ye already. have
'~ Monaco sbplhbave M ye
,. slum inhalation effluent“:
"‘4aalalabllouepasmmm
‘ war-vulmwmm
"M‘M minnow
‘the same plan in all, so forms of life
according to the Various plans result.
Man was created man in tholmage’
of God. Thought is creative. l-havo .
‘said that the reason a {thought did: ’ ‘
not come into expression, was he. '
coupe you permitted Mother thought.
to inhibit it. The thought which you
hold persistently will come into ex-J
pression it is the law of God, the pun L»
pose of thought is to dud expres-
sion. The Arabian Emir said "The
thing lfeaWsted has come to mel'liold
a thought, of fear. it is the‘iaw of God
that it, musttlnd "expression, it is
encugh to blan‘ch your check when
you realise ”the danger a man is in.
The law works whether you do this
consciously or unconsciously There
is no condition of the body that. is
not known to the subjective mind. i
relax. and knowing just what i want,
I turn my thought to that organ
which needs correction. aadiiostantly
it will begin to change vibrations,
and to hold to this method persistl
ently means the change of vibration
will be effected, ”and the cure com-
piste. There is no effect without a
canoe. When yen forget a thing it has
no reality for you, if you can :keep-
that up it will not be long before. you
are released from that danger. Do-
you say how canlffometa painfi
Put: Li-t out, of your mind. A tremor
paralysed was confined to her-I. boon
some » one {rushedln {crying thattho
house was sure. she sprang up and.
rallied out of doors. The pom of
blind- chimed her vibrations and she
minetantlyrrelieved. it transmutation
to do. an talus». seemsneq shin.
'l'l‘ilak 01mm mild mm
WWI, M
“mum”
mavens-AW.“
Irmellieuiod. Wanton .zsoedfor
y'all. you have. -a whimperisctheoltb
. and strength. mozazrllbtr: all. _
7‘
, .5 H
ll: ll
‘3 ll
it ‘ H
u ‘ {I
ll at
H i ‘
u . .. , . ::
(9 L ' '
. it
u , ha - -. ’
.. We ~ . ve made FRIDAYS at u.
., . H
‘I C“ . ‘ .
,. this store one of our ;;
ii; ;. . ' L’ ' "
.. Bassist Days. ;:
. I .
‘ Our aim is not so much how many items we can offer ,”
. on this .day so much as to make each one a trade brings-1:“
” inconsequenoc our Friday Specials are not a penny reduc- nL
ll tion afi'lar—I—Oifcrings must measure up to a standard of”
in savings that are sufficient to tempt you and make it more 3“
H than worth your while i i leave your home and come to this ,
H store. _ 9‘.
ii JUST A FEW OF THE MANY OFFERED FOR TO'U
Ell MORROW. l
H _ . ,
ll soc LINEN PONGEE.'$1.oo FLANNELETTE
.9 A most desirable fabric GOWNS. ..
t l. for spring and summer wear Extra sizes, made of best .
“ill? all the wanted €010”. flannelette, nicely finished. .
riday Special per yard Friday special, each ..33¢ '
:; eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee L L ‘V’
N
ll 32. on ENGLISH ngWFINg NELETTE ,
”LONGCLOTHS . Made of good flannelettc,
:9 mIFincI for womésnl s :1in full size Fridzn special.
asses wear 3) inc cs h ............ '.
:‘ wide, 12 yard pieces. Friday ear 3%
lzspecial ........... $1 ’49 goo WOMEN?
NION SUIT
:; 58 ABSORBENT Medium weight, all st3ics.
TTON . high and low neck, long and
Sanitary. mediiial'édg 1 short sleeves, knee and ankle
t pound packages Friday. length Friday special.
special. each ---~-“‘25¢ each ...............
L"
. . 85c. SHEETS. . :
fl Heavy round thread, full filggnégaé
_' ,hed 5‘“ cotton Sheets, Heavy fleece lined. all siz-
llhemstitchcd, plain hemmed N Frida' spec 5a. each ‘
:i and scalloped. Friday, spCC- 3 L ’ 39¢.
Lila] cach.’ ........ """"""""
25c BERKSHIRE LAWN
152.52RET0NNES‘ WRITING PAPER.
the new spring de- 2 h t d . . ‘
“signs and colors. III‘ridayy l 4 S EC S an 24 “m .;
.llL special. per yard. , .90} '7 Igfs' riday specxai. .lg: ”
~$r.25 LINOLEbM. ‘ '
Full salards wide, pretty ‘06 PA‘LMOL-IVE SOAP'
ll designs riday, special. per Friday special, per cake ’
Cl yard. ............ . .... .............. 7¢ ~’
l‘l 'L
it use CHILDREN’S .256 CHILDREN’S
~ BRACES AND sup- ROMPERS.
\ PORTERS ATTAC ,ED- Stamped ready ‘0 0“" L
2 to 4 years "riday broidcr. Friday special. "
'L‘ special. .......... 19¢ I each ...... . ...... 12V;¢ ‘-
H '
working people. There is no effect
without -a,_cause..aud that whichhas
been done by a body of people. with
confidence and love. can he done by
individuals. You say 21b! are you, not
rich? 'l reply I We .not the “we to
put this fully intogpracticon anytime
is taken to meet the, needs of others,
he, who would have, others must {sac-
ultioo ,.hlnisolf.ij'l‘he wealth of, the
world Ilsj,des,tgned,tpr;,,youlas ,well as
the salvation of the soul. if not. why
did God till the earth with precious
things? It is the wish of God to give
you the Kingdom, but you must obey
the law. if you. would receive. I itpow
that you can W681? find a nelson
perfectly balanced. physically because
of wrong thinking in therpast. the
rhinos: is choose your Wilkins say.
my life is the Divine life. God helping
me. I will hold in {mind the things L
need and want. . weald be glad to
leave my son, and Mittens million
dollars each. if LI_ could do so. tied is
more willing to give you the thing
“you: long for than nit; are to give good
gifts to your .Ipilfldreh. O behave in
aGod’s sandman. :the mine Rather}
«mud my mums child 4301!
When i am Midterm”! that
cod is a repeatedly-sir My. bill
but alibi nor primal , 1.th
Spill filth 9&0:le m. “.170“
.but persistent effort must
“immature-mo.
.' mu: ‘1'. n 'I'aw‘a
a. W\-\‘\‘\‘Hlm-
morning. welcome the day. and say.
Lord. 1 take you for my partner, my
Judgementfis not equal to the issues,
but. i. will tolls rich and honored and
to use the forces Lin me to accomplish
all the good that. if dosiro,t then figur-
atively put your hand in the hand of
God and be led by Him. feeling that if
God is for me, who can be against
me? That was the attitude of St. Paul.
What. titles true thinking mean? At-
tentlcn! You can train any organ of.
the body. and, make it obey your will,
be put.
forth. Qbahge your thinking and do
your level best. all the time. it is prop-
or to pray for daily bread, but sit »
with folded hands and you starve,
faith is tested by what you do; if you
haye no will to do, you have no faith.
Nearing would afford mo greater:
pleasure than to see you succeed "
there is nothing more need “fill the
to see people reach the mark."lf ‘10
would see more dimcutios change"
your thinking and and that God" 7
laws work and fight your battles L
am talking to you of realities, of p03 ‘
albillties that. may be 'yours if you:
will. Life and thought are one, if “
live. you must think. let me bee I‘ I
You as far as you know._. Now thistle
of the- things that are right and fro
or you. to live means for you Iair
that is gracious and beautiful; ,
things worth possessing, avarice
hatojulldowaandup tilelifean
poison the blood. To love inland lit .,
Norwalk Chronicler