ins scorn uoawahn
mine SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED av
Janna GOLDEN
In. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
’ PROPRIETORS.
1
, a4...-
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 19.5
~ EINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
fligh tide 2:41 a. in; 3:05 p. to.
San rises 4:47; sets 7m.
; EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
' 'PHONE CALLS. 7-
5;. Editorial Rooms—gs.
" Business Office—93-
"Hos-walk Branch Office—x388.
Editor's Residence—mars.
city Editor’s Residence—7534b
pausinesa Manager’s Residence—
in 3-12.
.7 Mlisher's Residence—890. .
ARMS EMBARGO FOR MEXICO.
The next step in our treatment of
’14 Mexico is expected to be an embargo
‘3; on the shipment of arms from the U.
8.. In the present situation, such an
. .' embargo would accomplish a double
(purpose. *
.. First, it would make it harder for
E the Mexican factions to carry on their
fruitless warfare, and would thus
g drive them, possibly, to compose their
“1 dikereuces. and adopt a peace plan.
,‘ Gécond, it would deprive the war-
1, in; elements of the power to make a
strong resistance in case we were
obliged to .send an army of paciflca-
non into the country
Mexico makes very little of its own
,. ammunition, and apparently none of
its own rifles or cannon. Since the Eu- E
ropean war began the revolutionists
:thave been dependent almost entirely
omAmerlcan munltlon factories. The I
.5: leaders have been allowed to tamper tt
arms and ammunition from the U. S.’
-——after a'brief embargo during a per».
1, log when war with us seemed immln- E
out—in the expettation that they willE
light it out and bring the v'arl’ous rev E
, olutlonary movement? to a definite
. . conclusion. '
‘ That hope has failed in spite of the
‘ ‘ ” warning given them by President Wil-
7 son, the factional leaders are as far
{apartE as ever, with nobody posses»
ing enough power to establish a sta-
,; ble~ government. The sooner we clap
the lid on by cutting off their fighting
:f‘ssuppltes. the better ‘for over, body
‘ _{iconcerned '
Such an action, will, of course, be
; seized-upon rby pro-German enthusi-
asts as a precedent for stopping the
export of arms and ammunition to
' Eithe Allies. There is no parallel
‘fltween the two cases. In Mexico we
jnrefinot dealing with responsible gov-
‘rernrnent. There is none there to deal
E Jitwlth. And even if we assume govern-
mental rights on the part of the revot
utionary leaders, there is no discrim-
. nation in an embargo, because it has
"the same effect on all. On the other
“hand, to stop the export of arms to
:Europe at, this time would as every-
‘Ibody knows, he an act deliberately
’Etavoraiblo to Germany, Austria andE
E'l‘urkey and hostile to the nationsl
"who riow enJOy access to our markets
you My their navies.
be-
BAROMETER
RISING.
“lip-S. Steel. the “‘barometer of busi-
lss,” continues to register improv-
ing conditions in industry and trade.
. The announcement of last quarter‘s
earnings is in itself a powerful proof
of accumulating prosperity. .
The corporation’s profits last fall
n‘d winter were the lowest in its
ry The net earnings for January,
raw and March were $12,457,809.
wet the second quarter they more
doubled that figure, reaching a
l of $27,050,055. It is now believ-
What in July, August andSeptem.
they will 110 more Llimit 845,000,000
lag thehlghest previous rec-
.‘For five months in succession the
wings each month have been great-.
than the month. Potato ,1 ..
rly an“ nepotism working to
ity., wt week the Omen's
*BUSINESS STtlLL
.
fever.
duetion practically obtainable.
,. The independent steel companies,
which have a combined output 50 per
. cent larger than that of the.“t.rust,"
are flourishing likewise. Some, of
them, especially Bethlehem Steel Co...
are doing even better. The whole
great industry is now going full speed
ahead. and other industries are fall-
ing into line. The country couldn’t
help prosperingaduring the next 12
months if it tried.
—-——-————-4———---—---—
HAYTl.
it's a“ mourntul fact that the first
‘ colony established in the New World
should be today the least capable 'of
_ self-government._From the time when
Columbus established a Spanish set
tlement there in 1493, that rich island
has been thep rey of buccaneers and
revolutionists.
One man stands out of the bloody
records of Haytl as a capable leader
his race and a genuine patriot—Tons-
saint L'Ouvertt/ire, the “black George
Washington," who won his country's
independence a century ago. But the
gift'he gave has been sadly abused,
His race. which constitutes 95 per
cent. of the population of the present
Hayti, has shown itself incapable of
self-government. Not one of his one
cessors has won control by legal me-
thods. Teh country has been denomin-
ated a republic, a kingdom and an
empire, but has been equally mlsgov-
erned under whatever name or sys
tem, and has always :been a military
absolutism ruled by force,
and cruelty. The lynching ’of Presi-
dent Vilbrun Guillaume is in the reg
ular order of things. Perhaps he de—
served hia fate. but the circumstances
_or it bode ill for any improvement.
There seem; to be a "white man's
burden" in Hayti. Political incapacity’
has made a hell of what should be a
l paradise. Uncle Sam may have to take ' little 8m.
charge of the job one of these times.
if he doesn' t, some other nation will
._.___....Q_....
A~.\'ew York coilln manutacturer re-
Eports that his business is improving,
and he ghcs this explanation: “When
times are good and money is plenti
ful, men mer-ent and over-drink and
EdiefWhen times are bad. and Dmpletdeposlts and the gradually increasing
cut out the wine and rich foods and-
get back to (corned beef and cabbageI
and the simple things that their sto-
machs can stand, then there's less
work for the undertaker and the cas-
ket-maker." is that an‘argument in
favor of hard times. or what?
_____.__._Q..._.
Wireless dispatches via Sayvlllc, L
‘l., have brought _the news of an offlo-
lal declaration from Berlin says
that all German-Americans
in factories that produce war supplies
for Germany‘s enemies are liable to
prosecution for treason under German
penal code. That‘s all right. All Ger-
many has to do in order to prosecute
these citizens is to come over and
take them. ,
. . .
' The most disagreeable feature
about increasing our army and navy
(aside from the added-burden of tax-
ation) is that every howling jingo will
shake his fist in the face of his friend
and chortle: “I knew we had to come
to it—ain't I been telling you so for
n .
years? . "-5 2‘
._ _.—~_—-—q-:.—————---—
The trouble with the Eastiand
seems to have been that it had the
stability and structure of an unballas-
ed washboller.
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
‘Miss Margaret Schehs, of. Lexing-
ton ayenue, was admitted to the Nor~
walk Hospital yesterday. ”
Stanley Wright. of Lexington aved
nue, had his tonsils and adenolds re-
moved yesterday, and was discharged
this morning. - - - ' ‘
Mrs. Christina Hanson, of Grumanv
avenue, was admitted with “typhoid
’ dv'A
Marjorie (Spleen o: Westport.‘ was."
operated on at midnight last night,
for acute append!oiils.' . She is re
ported as doing nicely today. ’ .,
Redefine O’Gorman, of* Orchard
street, had her adenoids and tensile
moved yesterday. undid Joseph
Powers, of Cedir stredt. Both were _“ “
seat home ”shards; alter-noon. E ,
cunning E
working E
. this project which they had planned‘
II
TALKS ON THRIFT.
' t
More Stories of Thrift. to
“I have come to learn that the rein-t II
son whysomany manure in thong
dounudout clue is the lack of U
thrift."—-=H. w. Hoot, Secretary Bow-E
eryBrmth M.U.,A.NewY0r.kEH
City
When Assemblyman Peter Bunsen "
came to Iowa thirty-six years ago be} H
had 3125 in his pocket. Now he owns?” it
. 1,700 acres or the best land in O’Brien
and Sue counties it
' “Pete" couldn’t speak a word of It
mglish when he came to Delaware!
county, a green friendleea boy tromE.‘ “
the old country. He had been eduog-E It
ted in an agricultural college. wh
he studied scientific dairying e U
worked three months as a hired hand
on a farm and was swindled out all
his meager ply. but he kept right WEI;
smiling and lighting.
Soon he began to get into the coin— U
mission business, buying eggs andi ti
butter for a New York company no N
saved but didn't scrimp. The banks; ti
lbegan to know him well and town
ably E ”
Land values grew as Mr. Swenson‘ lI
became yearly a greater authority in} .‘
II
scientific butter—making and in the“J 3
commission business. E II
He doesn't claim to .be smarter II
than other people because he hasE "II
made a hundred thousand dollars orE it
so more than the average persan it
makes in a lifetime, but he says he Ii
has simply used horse sense in work-
ing and saving and looking out for
opportunities. E U
Mrs. William Murphy is what is II
commonly known as a ‘grass widow.’ it
Her husband left her and their llt- I“
tle child—~21 daughter—many yearsE II
Eago and has neier been heard from. ~
«since. E H
E But Mrs Murphy did not let nnyE II
Egrass grow under her feet if she II
was a grass widow. -She soon made I!
[up her mind that she was a real \vid. II
Eow, and as there was no “Philip” to U
help her as there was to help “Enoch It
Arden' s" wife in Tennyson’s poem. .
Eshe went 16' work as a laundress and "
Eseamstress to support herself and
H
Luckily she was a strong woman U
Eand her health remained good. She‘ U
sthrifty, too, saving a part E I!
evaery dollar she earned. Before win-' ~ . ,
ter came she was always able to fill ‘
i b d l in a a ”
up her coal in an sy goo
Estock of vegetebtea, saving a consid«; II
arable amount by buying early andE II
in- quantities. Her savings in the‘ '1‘
bank grew steadily by her regular II
II
II
Icompound interest credits.
Whenever she had enough saved
for a permanent investment she con-
sultedan officer of the bank and took
his advice as to a safe use of the mom
ey. Site was able to give her daugh-J
ter a good education and the young
woman now has a good teaching post-E
tion and is ab‘le to help her mother
II
Ii
II
it
it
it
in keeping up their comfortable home. II
. There is regret for the husband and E II
II
II:
II
II
II
father who never appears, but real
thrift has kept want away and restor~
ed what might have \been a ruined
home.
A banker long an oilicer of the old.
est bank in Minnesota, in telling how . \
four young men developed a success- II
fut business, said: 3;
“Their first visit to the bank real-E I!
ly established their credit. In that; "
first visit they left their bank booksl r.
for collection of amounts due toE ‘I
each of them at their savings 'bankl
in the city from which they came. I A
“These savings- bank books repre-i
seated their cash capital, but to meE II ,
that. Their deposits and almost en-E
tire absence of withdrawals indicated}
an established habit of saving on '
their part. and also on the part ofE
their families (for they were all mar- II
rtod) for the purpose of carrying out II
II
a long time ahead. .
With such determination for work
and willingness to deny themselves It
in order to save something each,
month out 61 their earnings, it was
hardly possible for these young men
not to succeed.
“They had been highly successful
because they acquired saving habits .
early in lite and thereby accumulat-
. ed their capital before entering bpsi- . . .
ass for themselves, while so many
are willing now to practise iany selt- .
denial, but somehow always except
to begin saving at some future title.
with the result that they never ac-
quire the habit or the capital. ‘
“A banker necessarily takes these ,
various things into consideration ‘
when asked to grant a line of” credit. 1
They mean much to him from the _ -
standpoint of the moral risk." -" .1 _
Could there possibly the any Newt}
of this old limiter: vim
'1‘. 11M oGREGOB. _
Ari-”-vsugnnuuma11‘4----,nw.--
Duutvt-.— o-—--~.‘»Q.§
9—5 LOW P ICES
A (300611qu Story of Economy Growing in interest Daily.
SAfl‘URDAY’ S OFFERINGS A PHENOMENAL DEMONSTRATION 0F VAL
UE GIVING, MADE -
SIBLE’ ONLY THROUGH THIS GREAT BAR GAIN EVENT. PCS
STORE OVERFL OWING WITH DRASTIC MA RKDOWNS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Together with special purchases of new merchandise at Remarkable Little Prices.
If you come here tomorrow you will find hundreds of opportunities to save on needfuls and luxuries. New items
have replaced many that were sold out, the remaining lots have been brightened and freahend up. All in all your
opportunities are as great as on the first day.
Here’s a partial list of the scores of enticing Bargains and enormous money'saving chances that will serve to makes
fitting climax to a month of extraordinary value-giving. Come and get your share.
in ..
Summer Dresses
Bargains that surpass our greatest words for value giving.
04.00 AND $5.00 'SUMMER DRESOES.
Dainty materials, in a great variety of styles and patterns, all
latest models, most wonderful values at. each $1 98
0
$6.00 AND $7.00 SUMMER DREDSES. ',
‘Silk thread volles, snowflake musllns, etc. A great Variety'of new
and attractive models to select from, nicely trimmed and finished.
Ed Ditch $3 98
$1.50 WASH SKIRTS. .
Made of plqpe, linen, ratineand gabardine. regular and extra
sizes, sport pockets, tailored belts, button trimmed. each
‘
98¢
$15.00 ANo staiso cases as cam: oasssss,
All new models, made of'best Crepe de Chine in green. rose, sand.
blue and black, if you want a pretty dress cheap, don't miss this
chance. each. $8 98
End
they represented much more thanE II
WOMAN's UNION sun's.
Fine Jersey rib d regular
and extra sizes, lo neck and
sleeveless, lace trimmed pants.
Value 59c each. 39¢
' CHILDREN'S SHIRTS AND
PANTs.
Jersey ribbed, short sleeves
and sleeveless, knee pants.
Undermuslins
The greatest assortments to’
select from. The lOWest pos.
sible prices to pay.
NIGHT Gowns.
Of muslin and round or square
neck, trimmed with lace and
embroidery. insertion and edg-
ing, regular and extra. Size ‘ Value 156 each. 10¢
value‘79c each. 49¢
. MEN’S SHIRTS AND .
WHITE PETTICOATS. DRAWERB.
Of muslin, several styles to Fine Bulbriggan, long and
select from, with lace, embroio- short sleeves. ankle drawers.
cry and buttonholed edge. Value Value 25c cach.19¢
89¢ each. - "
49¢ '
MEN'S PAJAMAS.
Mode of mndras and chambray
0f muslin and nainsook, cut mm“). stripes and plain col-
full both in length and width
- - ors. Value. 1.00 game t.
wide tlounce of shadow lace and 3 . ’ per 85:13
insertion. Value $1.50 each.
WHITE PETTICOATS.
Thou Special Savings from the
Basement
HAIR FLOOR BROOMD.
12 inch size, four foot han-
dle.- Value 75c each.
WASH BOARDS. 45¢
Family silo, double sink.
Value 39¢ each.
25¢
MAISON FHUiT JARS.
Pints or quarts, special per
(10:.
WATER TUMBLERB. 45¢
Thin blown glass, value 5c
each,
6 for 19¢
WET WASH CLOTHES 5
BASKETS.
Heavy splint. large size. Value
$1 19 each.
WASH GOODS
BARGAIN TABLE.
5,000 yards of percales, cham-
brays, dress ginghams, figured
lawns, crepes and fancy white
goods. Value up to 190 yard.
8m}
FANCY WHITE GOODS.
Fancy figured crepes, 40—inch
voilcs seed volles, lace striped,
also waffle cloths for waists and
dresses. Values up to 500 yard.
PALM BEACH CLOTH. 19¢
40-inch white beach cloths for
women’s and misses’ skirts and
dresses. Valu‘e 39c yard.
25¢
TAN AND WHITE VOILE.
Heavy round thread voile in
either tan or white for dresses
and cretonncs. Value 250 yard.
4¢
-'-
. ~‘\‘\‘t‘t‘\-\-'\“s‘\‘
‘~-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘~
. I .
4' a n .- -/',-"’-."/- n a -/-/-"'-l- n 0"!“ n
\‘\-\"\‘K‘\-\
{iii
79¢. PONGEE WAISTlNGS.
" I 3"-lnches wide in ii th
DAIRY FAILS. co" m u , a e ”9)”
10m. size, heavy tin value, 15c orcom m 01,“ torwome“
each. waists and mens shirts. Value
\ 919 25c yard. 15¢.
Money saving specials through
which every woman can make WOMEN'S WAISTS-
Made of black lawns, saline
profitable purchases.
ATTRACTIVE BLOO‘SES.
blade of lawus, voiles, mar~
quisetta and embroidery. long
and shortsieeves. All new mod-
els. all] sizes. Values up to 81.50
each. 69¢ ,'
wousN's eLouss‘s.
All new styles in long and
.short sleeves, made of .lawn,
voile, etc., nicely trimmed and
finished. Values up to 81.00 each
49¢
and soisetts, most all sizes.
Values $1.00 and $1.50 each.
21¢
WAISTS. SLIPS.
Made of lawn, in pink, blue,
. white and black, long sleeves.
Value 50c each.
’ 10¢
all sizes.
\ 89¢
CORSET COVERS
Fine sheer Nainsook or4cambrlc,
variety of styles, elaborately
trimmed with medallions, lace
embroidery and ribbons. Value 3 Piece WOOL SUITS
“69¢ each. 42¢ Values up to $12.98
WOMEN,S QRAWERS,~ . ‘2 Piece LINEN SUITS _
Values up to $6.00 ‘
0f cambric or muslin, cluster
of tucks, ilne.embroidery ruffles.
Value 35c pair. 21¢ Values .“P t9 $490
’l
suideboard to success than the words ‘ f .
TURKISH Towns.
_ Big double jacquard border,
extra heavy. Value 75¢ each. .
4915' f
LINEN email. | .
For dishes, roller and kitchen
towels, sturdy value, bleacheu
LONG AND SHORT LINEN COATS
House Dresses
Made of crepe and percales. Variety of pretty designs and color-
tugs. very .hewest styles, well made and finished. Value $1. 25 “each
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE 3 SPECIALS
CHOICE
EACH
980
I ,
12%0 40- inch Lockwood sheet- . I;
ins ..~.. .;.73-4cE
10c 36-inch Fruit of the Min 5, .
,. ‘ 79-46. g
25c 94 Norwood sheeting . .319: ."
soc M Pepperill sheeting ”251:;
3590-4 Pequotshoeting twat: _
l
BED SPREADS . . ..
Dimity. crochet and satin, ' '
scalloped, (ringed and themed;
l
and unbleached, regular price .
,. 1255c- 3941} ; . -31: E... — 79¢
sorrows. " ..
«immunua-JBC
$2.00 vfiiipi a ._:.:.......si'.w "
38,00 that“. .’........01 x,
8500 values least-Hunc- E
61.25 wings
. grin/arla‘l-‘Ia‘ a"- la ’a ’ In: '-
-“\‘\-\-\--.‘.-\-\-\-\‘
‘a/af-gn/pfu/ .
‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\
(
N
40-lNCH VOI LE8.
1,000 yards, newest designs
and colorings. Value 25c yd.
12>é¢
seen voiLEé. ‘
Choice designs and colorings.
Value 39c yard
29¢ .
semen oANisu'CLorit.
All colors. Value 25c. yard.
t: ' 18¢
' EKORA oases sHiELDs.
CHILDREN'S esL'rs.
Patent leather, black, white
and red. Value 25c each. .
17¢
Value 25c pair.
9¢
BELDING’S sitiK.
100 yard spool, all colors.”
; value ‘10c spool. .
‘ BArHiNo" SUPPORTERS. E
Value 250 each.
19¢
-/—r:n I'/-/' /‘ I-!'fis~v’-/ a v- 4-,-.-
r'vv - '.l . .
r‘~‘\-\‘\..\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘I\-\-\‘\‘I\‘s‘\-\‘
. l.
200 MATTING QUIT CAUES.
I ‘5 ‘3!!- ltlfl!
$225 WRIST BAGS. ‘
Mode at genuine seal and mo-
rocco leather. black and colors. 3
Variety of pretty designatdlk
and leather lined. oiled with
purse and mirror. each ‘ ‘
”A
1 “film
fanfaila
\‘ \‘ \‘ \‘
1
In.
\‘t
E!
. [In/-
\‘\‘\‘\9.
f
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.(
i
II -. V?
Norwalk Chronicler