ESTABLISHED BY
111nm GOLDEN.
“a. LAND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
m
' a;
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915
VA MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 4:14 a. 111.; 4:41 p.111.
Sun rises 4:23; sets 7:09.
» EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
" PHONE CALLS.
‘edagriat 3W1. .
Dizziness Office—g3.
»_ Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
1 Editor’s Residence—Iza'S-a.
A. City Eliot's Residence—7521.
' Business Manager's Residence—
1113313.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
W
' sAvmo ARMY Houses.
The British Boeiety for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals announc-
os that it has treated 81,000 wounded
ind sick horses in the hospitals in
,mnce, and has returned 47,000 or
them to the army as cured.
it's interesting to learn that the
death rate of army horses is being
cut down by one-third through such
medical attention. it does seem -like
an odd business, however, for 11 “So-
ciety (or the Prevention of Cruelty to
‘Animals" to be busied with—waving
horses' lives to send them back to the
firing line.
The average term of a horse’s army
Service is said to be little more than
' a week. And most of them don't die
from wounds, unless gallvmarks and
llashwclts may be called wounds. Let
equine [tell a poor beast must pass
‘ through when, starting in full strength
“ and health, it is worked so hard and
incessantly, under the sting of a pit-
lless whip and in a hideous uproar of
bursting shells, dragging cannon about
of mudhthat it‘is actually worked to
deathln a tow days. A genuine pre-
ventor of cruelty to animals would
put a bullet through
horses bead instead of curing it and
every
incidentally, it may be remarked
I that any American who loves horses
won't sell them to foreign military
agents Our recent exportation of
homes has been ten times as great as
usual. Pretcntton of cruelty to ani-
mals should begin at home. if the poor
~iboast must be sold,
them to drown en route, as the (urge
of mules did in the English Channel
when a Gennan submailne sank th
steamship Armenian.
lilorses and mules are not realh
needed in the war anyhow. Almost e1-
- my use they can be put to is peut‘orm-
ed for better by 11 metal car that has
no capacity 1‘01 suffering.
\ _____._..._..__..._.
BRIDAL GALLUSES.
The New Yoxk World scents
think there is something funny in this
quotation from the Joliet Herald News
. which it sarcastically captions "An
. {Example of Climax.”
. ' Ifl‘he charm of a perfect June eve-
,nmg with the odor of roses in the
air and a cloudless sky, added the
1111111 note to exquisite harmony to‘the
. ~ai1p0iutment of a sweetly simple wed-
triage Miss Edna Nichols and Mr:
; ' d wBateman One or the interest
attires of the bridegroom’s part
tile Wedding was the fact that the
”wonders which he vtore had been
fully embroidered seventy years
‘Iidfor'e by his grandmother for his
ather's wedding day."
if the bride had worn her grand-
her’e' silken; hoae on the same ban
. “ion, or her great aunts bridal
brought over-seas by her sailor
Koont- -uncle, or something dike that,
the mention of it would have been
When with entire and smtimental
usness. Was it' not a delicate
tlment which prompted the bride-
not
any lover of horses try to imagine the,
A ‘ and hunting military supplies in 11 sea:
arm V
1
sending it back to a torturous death. 1
it's better for:
e, that Connecticut has today consider-
‘ding last night at Grace M. E chumh‘
which united in the holy bonds of
look among his grandmother"; belong
dogs to find it.
What has become, anyhow. of the
broider suspenders for her beloved?
_...___.._.___..
AMERICAN EFFICIENCY IN
GHUM.
11 is gratifying to learn that the
German military governor of Belgium
has agreed to let the entire grain
crop this year go to the Belgian civil
population. That promise it strictly
icod supplies (or the use of the Ger-
man army was the chief actor last
year in reducing Belgium to starva-
tion. It is gratifying, too. to note that
the German government's agreement
to keep hands 01! is due chiefly to the
American commission that has been
relieving that starvation.
The commission has won the res-
pect and confidence of everybody con-
cerned by its absolute fairness and
efficiency in handling supplies and
helping the natives to regain their
capacity for self support. The com-
mission has not only fed the hungry.
it has systematized the distribution
of food from all sources, among all
elements of the population. It has pro-
vided seed. and looked after the sow-
ing. it has arranged to take charge of
the new harvest. and distribute it reg-
ularly throughout the ensuing year,
making good by contributions from
abroad whatever is lacking.
The feeding of Belgium will re
main in American hands, apparently,
until the war is over, by joint consent
of the conqueror and the conquered.
American benevolence is playing a
big part in it, and yet a subordinate
1 part. ’The outstanding fact is the trl~
11mph of American business efllcien-
cy, coupled with American honesty
and fairness.
”9...“...—
110101 1111011
mmbn
(Continued From First Page.)
iOI the state and is revised to June
;with a supplement which makes the
registration complete up to June 19,
lor until within ten days of the date
old-fashioned girl who used to en».
1351.... _
kept will partly redeem the record -
of an invader ,wbose confiscation of '
the secretary of the treasury.
..~Mlss Nona McAtloo, daughter
oi William G. McAdoo. secretary
of the trcasury. did not have to
scrub hospital floors in lraucc.
She was a nurse. lhcy had
regular scrub ladies
scrub fl110r9.l\liss MC \doo “as
very indignant about the stories
cabled from France when she
stepped from the liner Rocham-
been the other day. 'lhis photo-
graph slimvs licr leaving the ship.
“ l 111 no quittcr.'
reportcrs.‘ ‘antl dont think I left
France he ausc the work was
too hard.‘ ‘
Sbc was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Katherine Britten.
.of publication.
1 everything that a person might care to'
know about Connecticut. automobile!
data and might “on be called the:
"Connecticut ‘Who's Who’ of Auto-
dom."
Comparison with the last previous.
motor vehicle register issued shows
some most interesting facts. It is seen
l
it contains almost ,
lably more than 3, 000 automobiles .
above the number registered on Au-
gust 15,1914 the date to which the for
mer issue was revised. This is a re-
markably large increase of care. when
one takes into account that there still
remain two months for pleasure car
lregistration before the year’s record
{ will be complete I
E It is also interesting to note the el~1xrl
1
on automobile registration. T1111 jitney
is largely responsible for the fact that
nearly 1,000 new entries. which shows
that the jltney ls removing a great
many cars from the pleasure classifica-
tion and putting them in the livery
list. \
Formerly the motor vehicle register
1secretary of the state. The present is-
sue has been compiled and published
without expense to the state and. in
fact, this manner of publication has
saved the state between $10. 000 and
I$12, 000. The book contains 456 pages,
exclusive of the supplement. it: em-
bodies the latest state automobile
laws, the rules of the road and a list of
revised 19.311.11.11 information is sup-
plemented by the Hartford, New Hav-
en, Bridgeport, New London and Stam—
ford city ordinances. It is the inten-
tion of the publishers to keep this in-
formation revlsod and up-to-date in
subsequent editions. There are lists
at the automobile manulabturers, deal-
ers liverymsn. commercial car owners.-l
pleasure car owners and motorcycle
owners. .
All the features or the former regis-
bars have been retained to throw?
book. butthere macro“ 111111111029:
Innovation. the paella! benefit 0!
ouwbohonmmmomo‘lo
has been issued from the office of the;
whichwlll beet coconut-linen!» 001‘
She was tttct down the buy by
her father. The sccrctary also
was 1111\ious to clear his daughter
of the charge of having quit be-
cause of the hard 11 orL
“Look at her,” he said to the
reporters.
“I came back because father
ortlcrctl me to.” said Miss Mc-
A1100. “1 never hurl to
floors
were other people there to do the
scrubbing. If I get back my
health in tune I shall return to
the hospitals.
istered number of each car, the make ,
of the car, the horsepower. the your ‘0! .
manufacture and the full name and»
to feel that the Jitney industiy is having street address 0‘ the owner.
There is also a classified list. of hotels.
in the! ’I
the livery list has been swelled by :adjacent states of New York; Malawi
and garages in Connecticut and
“Shc (locsnt w ctgli :1 ‘
‘htmdretl pounds.”
Miss Nona McAdoo‘, daughter 1‘11 ‘ ‘
shc toltl the. 1‘
ii
1 \
g1
11
3.1
2-!
i!
it
there to:
scrub . 1
I was a nursc. and there ,
chusetts and Rhode Island. This log 11
of representative hotels and garage: 3“
that the traveling public 'mlbht be bone-
fited by the information.
The registerwahows that there are 1 ,1
approximately 30, 000 automobiles in»?
Connecticut today. There are about 1-
22,000 pleasure curs, 3,000 commercial ‘ _
cars and about 2, 000 livery oars.
The book is well printed. The cover’ ‘
is brown and the pages are yellow
with the exception of a white section. : - -.
The latter section contains the 1.111110. _ ., 1
button] list and the adrertlslng is a? _‘
new feature, previous editions having: 1
carried no advertising. The edition L
consists of 30, 000 copies and a. copy 5
will be furnished to each automobile
owner in the state That the publit'tt- ,
11011 is an expensive venture is upper 1 ,
out at a glance and. as the only :1» 1- r ,
one to be derived from it is that re-
celved from the advertising, it .5 con- 3 ’
elusive that the 11111111111115.1111» on
the same plan will depend upon the
“support given by those 31191-11111...
who desire to reach the automobile 1‘ 1
courting-or.
Star Offerings
THE LAST SHOPPING DAY BEFORE THE FOURTH—ECONOMY PRICES ON HOLIDAY AND OTHER
STOCKS, ASSORTMENTS, VALUES, TO MAKE A GREAT DAY
Every department in our store will offer something to morrow, calculated to meet your holiday needs. It may be a Suit
1 Coat, a Blouse, a Skirt, a Hot or a Snummer Dress. Whatever you will lack for Sunday and Monday, IT IS HERE,
AND WE KNOW THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
NEEDFULS
, 7111111111 9 oclock tO-night
Close at 7.11.111. tO-morrow
1011 A Stirring
Saturday
«fi‘d'm
WASH SKIRTS
Smart models for easy laun-
dering, in repp, cordaline and
ratlnc, flare styles that. open
partly or-the entire front yoke
and belted effects, with or
without pockets. Sines 23
to 30 bust
‘ measure. 98c
Value 31.50.
”-
WASH SKIRTS
Handsonmly designed mod-
olb and imported cords, pique
and subgrdlncs, made with
large patchor Dutch pockets.
detachable belts and yoke back
styles, 23 to 30 waist‘measure
Value $11.00. $1.98
WRIST BAGS
Pin. seal and morocco leather.
all thb newest shades, black and
colors. silk and leather lined.
titted with coin purse, and
mirror. Value 8 5c
.‘1
81.25 each.
Saturday.
.PILLOW TOPS
Cretonnc and tapestry va-
riety of patterns and colors.
11111 1110 1111115 1111- porch 111111.
mocks, canoes etc. Value 20
to ”coach Saturday. 19¢
WATER TUMBLERS
Pressed glass, regular sizes;
value 31: each.
Saturday, a dozen .. 1w
IVORY SOAP "
1111:. world famous soap; va-
lue 5c 11. cake.
Saturday . .
'7 cakes 25¢.
MATCHES
0th Noiselees Blue Tip Safe
ty Matches, large size boxes:
value tic per box.
Saturday . . . . .1 4 for 10¢:
WOMEN’S BELTS 1 ' '
Suede Belts in plain col ‘
and all the checks, stripes
tancy effects.‘ Values
cents to .29“ »-
cents each” ’
$2.00 to $3.00 .
SUMMER -
DRESSES
Tissue Voile,
Striped Ginghams,
Striped Voile,
E‘lounced Crepe,
Linen,
Wonderful Values in
SMART SUMMER DRESSES
$4.50ito $5.00 $7.00 to $8.50
SUMMER SUMMER
DRESSES DRESSES
French Linen Ramie Linen
Striped Voile Plain Crepe
Flowared Voile
Plain Crepe
White Voile
Embroidered Voile
Flowered Crepe
Lingerie
From 4
Saturday
Not ov er2
a customer.
to
to
Mode of good quality 11111111111;
low neck and short sleeves, nn-
lubed with lace and ribbon,
usually sold at 50¢ each.
5
............
Newest models, All sizes. colors New and exclusive
'newly made and and materials rep- styles, beautifully
finished. ' resented in the lot trimmed and tin-
$L98 983.98 “in“ $5.98
- , ' CORSETS
NIGHT GOWNS 1*. Several styles from the best
manufacturers, made of fine
materials, cut on the ’latest
lines, well bound, strong sus-
pendei ,, webbing supporters.
Value from $1.50 to $2.50 per
pair. From 5 to w
6 o'clock Saturday
this sale.
tunitt.
summer outings.
Imp‘éltant Sale of 1'
TRIMMED HATS
Individuality is the main feature of every Hat 111
You cannot afford to miss this oppor-
Beeutifu'l new mid-summer :styles,llnest materials used. We have
never offered such values, all white, all black, togethe; with the de-
sired summer colors. Hats suitable for dress wear, street wear and
.PE’l hut
$2.98 $308 $4.98" $6. 98
ON..T
0 to 8 o'clock
Saturday} SIX
spools for
SEWING COTTON
All numbers. black and whit "
regular price So a spool. mm
MENNEN’S BORATED
; TALCUM POWDER
, A useful proposition to soften
and preserve the skin. Value
1100 per can.
from s to 4 o'clock 19c
Saturday .
.1
25¢ ancass
CREPES. _
All colors, soft
stripes, excellent.
for summer dresses
Satui’day 125/20 yd.
12V2c CHAMBRAY
GINGHAMS
All colors, war-
..ranted (lebluLEly
fast.
Saturday ill/2c yd.
2511, 3911,5011
WHlTE GOODS
Twenty-live pieces,
assorted colors.
/ Saturday 191: yd. '
COTTON GOODS SPECIALS
.1
$1.50 TABLE
751: SHEETS LINEN
' Heavy ,double
F"- 5m?” ““1 damask, full and:
heavy round thread bleached. ’
quality. 54119.. Saturday. 01.19 yd.-
Saturday, $91: ea. 16 1N. RUSSIA -
CRASH ‘ ,
SHEETS The best . towel.
» ' '. ; Jug, made for cry; 1
For full, size beds . lug dishes. '
600 Sheets ..... 491: Saturday, till/2c yd.
79c Sheets.....59ca 12%: ‘TOWELS
/85c Sheets..‘...690 ‘ Extra heavy,
98c511w15.....79‘c =4 3°“ “W“‘V- 1
savanna-11111101111111. 111
LINGERIE WAI STS
Made of voile, batiste, crepe
and organdle, in low neck
styles, trimmed with lace and
embroidery, some with roll,
others with flat collars, short
and long sleeves.
All sizes, vul-
ucs up to
$1.00 each.
HANDSOME
SILK WAISTS
Crepe dc. chine and lap silk
and radium silk waists, trim
med with pleated vestee effects.
orgundie Quaker collars and
some with buttons and loops,
striped tub silk waists, made
with roll collar and long sleeves
Value $3.00 ea. $1 98 ‘
woman's HOSE
Silk boot. extra fine quality,
black and white, lined reinforc-
ed heels. and toes, lull fashion-
ed garter tops. Always
,sold at 50¢ per 3%
pair. Satur-
day «'5' I
' 1’ Saturday . . .1 '
“ . l“ meow 1.11.11 cent- 110:
I“ '01". all ”If" m and there-
"' W. Old I... ”a 1M“ W WWI]
WOMEN'S
SILK GLOVES
White
silk gloves, elbow
length, two clasps wrist, double
tip fingers, all sizes. ’vulue 15¢
49¢
per pair Saturday
AXMINSTER RUGS
36 x 72, Oriental patterns; VB“
11111 35.00.11
Saturday, each $3.29
MARQUIS‘ETTE ‘
CURTAINS;
1ln white and corn, fancy 1.
'lace border; value $2.00 and ‘ ’
$2.25. 1
Saturday, per pair $1.59
TRUNKS .
32 inch: canvas covered, heav~
ily bound, two straps, brass
lock and trimmings. Value $7.00.
Saturday, each $5.69
WOMEN’S NECKWEAR
Large variety of the latest
novelties, including ”the new
Quaker 1.3 collar. Values up 1
to__50 cents 1‘ ‘ 1
“It M; is many,"
L"Wl111t is 1111111112" asked...
. It's funny that English
loll
Norwalk Chronicler