Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 27, 1915 · page 4

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best place to

These sweepers actually cost us1rnore;
money than this price, but they have our
name steadied on them, and we are Willing
to pay you a little to have out some in your,
home as a daily reminder that this is the

buyfurcituie.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t‘lvr

hvenue, was a visitor, yesterday, in
New York City. I

 

1 Frederick Dozen, or the Enst'Slde,
:hfifac'cept‘nd a position'with the. Cree-
‘eent Laundry, on Senview avenue.

 

‘Ehrl Lepperson, of Osborn avenue,
has secured a position with the A. 8:
P. Company. on Washington street.
. Seeond District . . .

 

, Ernest Mortiz, ol'”Canada, is enjoy-
" .lng a visit at the home of his parents:
Ir. and Mrs Leonard Murderous:
‘Kainrd avenue

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

The regular weekly meeting or the
m avenue M. E. church Lantesjhid
etfy. will be held in the church
ore tomorrow afternoon. Regular
basineos will be transacted.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Stephen Woodward, of Fort street,
am Side, was taken sick at his
work Friday night, in the Norwelk

' " .“ He is unable to leave his
bod. Dr. West is attending him

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

' .—-—-—-

 
 

There; we; no meeting or the Third

scheduled. The meeting wtn either
be held 0119 Thursday evening of this
week or postponed until next Moh-

 
 
 
 
 
 

the St A83es Guild,
Christ Epilfiopal‘flhllrch 1

this evening at lie home-1o! lite ‘ 1. .

.7. commissioners last night as~

a...

 

ion.

 

Rev. Alfred Winn. of New York

week will oflicinte at the regular mid-9
week prayer meeting in the blast ”eve-
nne M. E. Church. An able opeaker,

1 Mr. Winn is certain to make the ser.

vices interesting

ml

 

I. W. Russell. expert 9 machinist.
has returned to his home in Wood
cliff. N. 5., after spending setter-pl

 

John Kresk'o and A. W Reynoldo,
who last week were injured when a
gas engine in the Third District plant
exploded, hive recovered sudleiently
to resume their duties. Mr. Reynolds
resumed work on Sunday. Mr. Krisko
reporting tor duty yesterday. ’ The
e‘nglne which caused the trouble has
been repairedg ._

 

Richard Hendricks of.
one. book a party, consisting o!
of.

 

 

city, on Thursday evening of thisl r

doyo on the East Side during which“
onhe was engaged in overhauling 1 én- ‘
glues in the electric light station on
_; Boyview Place. - ,

captured by Dr: Barnum. while ridge 13
dine awn live- ll“ '

 

TUESDAY.1JULY an, 19159

../9
-‘-“

«1

 

 

Of an Auto

out thousa

Do not judge the sweeper by the. price.
As the Ford Company lowered the. price‘

Bygone factory with capacity for turning

model, enables us to purchase this lot of
300 to sell at 98cts. 1 '

 
 
 
 
 
 

hundreds of dollars, the Mamouth

ads of sweepers a day, all one

 

 

 

 

None Sold before 8: 00 o clock, “lo-marrow Morning.
Only one tom person.

loehihsru 3.11Nau5db1urt. or Rowny-
9 .9ton avenue. is visiting“ lriendl at hit.
1 9.,Holly, N. .19..

~ ‘ Wire}. A. Poole. of Newark 'N. J., is

_' npendtuglbe, summen'with her niece.
“Mrs. S. J. 'Nnumburg. oi Bowayton sve-
one. .. ’ ‘

~‘

 

M“. William is QWER- 0‘ “helium her sister. Mrs. Herbert Wheei~
art M. Wolfe performed the opera- belts. in the treasurer of the commit-mp at Cross Highway
tee ed ladies having in chime the‘
3 Morning of Music. 9st Broad Hall inn,

Noromn; on Friday. _

' ~~¢

 

 

SAUGATUCK

rib-6n WMW

West Nlrglnie. ‘ 1; .

y

 

guests (one few days

 

two week’s vacation.

 

 
 
 
 
 

Dr. Lewis Wheeler, U. S. N.,

Mrs. C. B. Wheeler l1

 

rims; Sidney Smith or IBeachslde‘

avenue: to Entertaining out-ol-town
9 playing baseball.

Miss Elizabeth Hooks or as; Lees
Manufacturing company is enjoying it

 

Mrs. Oliver H. Jennings is enter-.9
taming her mother-9,1 Mrs. Simpoon o;

i3

1‘ pending a last days with his mother, .

 

ago. Last Sunday another car ran
into Mr. Rapellos machine and data
aged it considerable.

9 Miss Alice A. Buckley in1 Southporl1
where a house party is being outer-
Rained.

O
- ‘Repnirs are being made on '9 tho

i

9’ avenue has been opened tor the sum
ntér by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gordon

‘4

w?
iWESTPO‘iT e

I
‘ *to her home on State street

”sinker. in counties to his bed

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 in an automobile to This horn? in Slam

en

1;!
l
h
1‘1
-.‘

 

 

Niles Mary H Jennings is visiting;

 

Kenton place. The root is being re;
shingled and a coat oi paint is bet
lug applied.

 

Miss Helen Thompson of Spring-
dl,le N. Y., isnguest foraweek

H.

 

.1v

The Gordon house on Beachside

and family of St. Paul

 

Miss Caroline McKenzie who has
been attending the missionary con-
forence at Silver Bay has returned

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

yer1“Domlniolt, Jr; a1 New York

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Stamtord by injuries enlisted Shade;
at Tokeneke, near this city.

 
 

Allred H. Renshnw. 1Jr,1 swung
hard at a pitched ball and the bet
1 slipped out or his band and struck Mr.
Dominick in the t . He was.tnken

ford; Last night 1

. ‘Lvtfifi

WASlliNB'l‘liN m

pedce between this
Germany and Very probably could
accomplish much in the direction at
ending the war in Europe was the

‘eign odioe.

' President could send to’The Hague
9 such a man as Elihu Root, who could

’ ity. the difl‘erence‘s between the two

white»
between the ‘ 1

a

7:?

 
 
 
 

A PRACTICAL PEACE PLAN.

That the llhited States could insure
country and

announce given the Secretary tot
State this week by swell informed
American who has. Just returned from
six months in Germany, where he
was in the closest touch with the torg‘
The plan he proposes is11
the sending of a special ambassador
to The Hague to confer with sudh

the present negotiations by her in.
ability? to communicate with her not
bassndor in this ' country except
through England or «our State Depart:

not seem to be much“ in favor withl‘secreory or wsr, that n will be air-
the officials of the German Foreign
Chloe and this lack of touch between
our representnllve and the people in earnest in nuy‘S'upport
with whom he must deal is hamper-951m. to Mr Garrison's
tag the situation. 9
complaint that both our Ambassador
to Germany and other people connect. 9
‘ed with our present State Depart fadairs realizes that these who, recalls

representative as Germany might .
[send there. This man points out that
Germany is greatly handicapped in *

 

 

 

dealt vior the Executive to persuade

his followers in Congress that he is .
" ' F " he may now

recommend:-

i

There has been: tions.9
Modern Warfare.
Every American expert on mintfll'y

wont work, both there and M\neizh‘|1ng the War of the, Revolution and
boring countries, have exhibited not the Civil War believe entire depend-
only ell“ diplomacy buitnflhieutm“ once can be placed on “citizen sold-
“y a;th and 18:11:“ do g vs at? iery" called to arms and trained alter
shiny “1 as n ens to promos the outbreak of hostilities. fail whol-
good and satisfactory relations either ”9 ‘0 take into consideration the com
between this! try "and ”um“; plexitles of modern warfare as com—
or between rich and the 1rothe pared with that of the periods refer-
warring nations. lred to. The artillery of the present
Mlllitary Unpreplrednm day is as much more complex than

9 ‘that of the Civil War as the modern
The gravity or the international slt- battleship is more complex than the
nation has served to turn public at- fighting frigate of those days. Fight-
tention toward the unpreparedness or ing was then done at short range and
the United States for war. Secretary91slight inaccuracies of aim of the can-
Garrison has prepared a .plan for arm of that time were of comparative

 

ment.‘ He is convincedthat if the

treat face to face with some German
authority of equal standing and abil-

tlons could sobn‘ be settled: The
American Ambassador would have n ‘

States and

however, a recommendation to Con; acquired only by constant

increasing the standing army, now ly little importance. while men emuld ,
consisting of 19.119089 unicorn and men, be trained to fire them with such ac-
to 1940.000 officers and men, and the' curacy as was reunited in trom 60 to
militia organization‘s; now- consisting 90 days. But the greats cannon 01?.
of 127 .000 Minors and men; to 270,000,l today have a range of 8,10 and 12
The President has finally given hisfmiles, and it is easy to perceive how
unseat to this program and the de-iuseless and even dangerous such,9
1151‘ are being worked out by the'wenpons must. be in the hands of

 
 

 

 

1 General Stall. while the: Democratic those who cannot aim them with ac-

press is melting much of the prospect' curacy-with an accuracy which it
that this recommendation will be requires months and even years or

made to Congress Unfortunately, practice to acquire, and which can be
practice

 

 

Germany having " disposed ct.
through the m at anode! the spoon

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

gressf even when it. enjoys the belat. combined with natural aptitude. one
ed approval of the President. its tar or our greatest artillery mmsnders
from the accomplishment of legisls- asserts that the gunners. who with
It will be recalled that Mr apparently deadly accuracy saved the
mime yery obility antagonized days at Gettysburg could not come
. of his Within a mile 01: hitting their objecw
,ii‘iastxbongress and that live with one of the great mortars or
" mums ot- the two rifles now being used on the Enron-
" in practically every can battlefields. and as practically all
phased consldor- charges are made under the p
‘ 1 tion of artillery. the danger.
1091d- It Will also be recalled that it; own forces at putting such weapons
at in the hands of. incompetent gunners
telmunt be obvious; M91319 yet today, the
solule coast Artillery ot the United States
‘ has Just halt the number of men ‘11st
9pm ‘ t then its defenses and lathe
n or or would be compelled to
9990! w

l

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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