Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 13, 1915 · page 6

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”PROPRIETORS.

WY AUGUST 13, 1915V

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
" ‘ TOMORROW.

ightide 12.41 a m.;I:05p. m.

filmrises 5:01 11.10.; 5:.559 m.

 

Pore month fiehimfiviiii
tents, eat army grub, march V .
hotsynmtrencheensiith ,vel‘e
on the this: line in Europe, arid llibs!

Veil, the: We rules 64 the '
1 army. 211311512 under the Nineties

eigreguhn' army chillers. They will
‘ have to work harder than ordinary re
6&1!st thciomeers are going to try
to crowd into {our weeks enough in-
struction and exercise to make“ them
it for military duty in an enter-gene?-

This need not be mistaken tor a:
profit of aggressive militarism. There
is no such thing in the country. it is

”MING SENTINEL TELE'V however, ”if striking proof 0! the new

strolls own.

any Editor’s Residence-4921.
We! Manager's Residence——

“ 'MEYING THE SEA LAW.
, It is reported lrom Berlin that the
recent attempt to torpedo the passen-
zér ship Orduna, with many Ameri-
clVVIVH on board, was due to a mistake
on the part of a submarine captain.
deck the liner for a British freight-
;er. The torpedo was aimed and tim-
Veil tor a slow teesel, and the liner,

being fast, upset the. calculations.
This report should dispel any ling.
' sting resentmént caused by the at.
tempt made on the Orduna immod-
‘iatlely alter the dispatch of our last
note to Germany. The records show

that since we lll’st protested against.

the sinking of the Lusitania, nearly
‘three months ago, Germany has not

‘sunh one passenger ship, and has nor.

deliberately attacked any. Though re-
~tusi7ug reparation for tho Lusitania
,ihtillls, and refusing to pledge helV.

atoll not to repeat the offense she has.

in practice lived up to col demands
, that Vnoncombetnlltpi‘stemnshlp pae-
seugers be immuueV’ from attack.
- ”Moreover, there has been a
'plete change in the treatment or
merchantmell, particularly since our
last note. Not only has there been no
repetition of attacks on American
chips without walnlng, but fOl sever-
”Val weeks almost every report of the}
sinking of a neutral or openly merchv
aantlnllll by a U- boat has told of the
crew losing taken oil”: bgiore the ship
.was destroyed» .

When lives are lost, almost invar-
.Viwly that has been due to the merch‘
a’nltman ignoring the warning and try-

glto escape. The lawrof nations and

COLH'

111: own precedents justify the shalt.

c. torpedoing of vessels in such

‘ Emits.
lit was in this manner that Ameri-
can lives were lost on two British
thahtmen. They \vele killed by
hails filed legitimately after the Eng-
captain had decided to risk his

in as well as his ship in “running

V t.” The calm acquiescence of our j

ument and public in the slaugh-

, i our citizens under Such circum-
tomes ought to be proof to Germany
our absdlute sincerity in trying to

11 lord international law on‘tile high

,xAVll its demand is that Germany

abide ‘by‘tlre rules oi the game, as we .

V ave done in our were, and as we

alfVVVdo again it We "are involved in

111'. We ask nothing of Germany that

we ould not gladly grant her, if our
one were reversed.

derive considerwblo satisfaction

111V. Germany's aoqulefienoo. in prac-

e, ith the rules we have insisted

but Vii. would he better tor every-

,ody concerned if she would ‘back up

reformed practice with a formal

., so. By doing so, Germany would

is any further misunderstandings

V Vs, and would give powerful

on to international laws that

ed to keep the seas tree and

spirit that has intent through the na-
tion within a few months. it is art
deuce oi the determination of all in-
telligent Amer-cans that there mum
be larger and hotter preparation tor
our national sandstones. and a will
loans“ on the part. aimed whozmight
"lire eerily" to do the hard park and
lighting themselves. '

pressive and more admirable than jin-
go demands for a huge army. it is in
line with American traditions and
principles. lt shov’vs the inevitable
trend or development. We do not want
a. big standing’army, or compulsory
military service, and do not need
either. What we do need is a large
body oi “citizens trained to arms,"

term of service, so that there will be
little time lost from their regular enl-
ploymeut.

And for the drilling or such citizen

volunteers in time of peace, and of
the for larger volume of recruits
lthere would he in time of war, there
‘should be a far more rapid production
or oillcers in the regular army.
, .Tllo i’latlsbul‘gV training school is a
beginning. tit would be well to open
several more schools in various parts
of the country. They would not sup
ply us with an adequate army reserve
All they would germ M excellent
models. and point the way to a proper
.development otour militia si‘stem.

.m—
ORDERS AND CROPS.

 

 

Acqmdlxlg; to the indeed htatesj

'VChanber oi lCommerce, the American
public is at last genuinely Voptilnia-
tic. The feeling that “something is
going to happen to the United States"
has disappeared. The war has proved
not who the calamity we expected,

‘ although few are disposed to call it A

positive blessing. The great and cons
stautly increasing lorelgu orders. to!
louriood, raw materials and mainline

ty rolling up like a snowball.
The war orders provide that the in-
ltiai impulse needed for an industrlnl
revival. but they are not really the
most important factor. They are not
likely to total more than 20 or 25 per
cent. of the output of our great'man-
ufacturing industriVVés The really big
factor is agricultural. V
The government crop report based
on the outlook of Aug. 1 supplements
the industrial report of the national
Chamber of Commerce. The early op-
timistic estimates still‘ hold wrlle
country is to have the greatest agri-
cultural output the world has ever
seen. “
What will come neaVr the billion.
bushel mark, surpassing last year‘s
record crop. There may be 8,000, 000-
odd bushels of corn and about 250',
000, 060 more than last years and Vii?-
‘,400 000, 000 bushels ot oats, which re
presents a gain or 25 per cent. diners}
are org gains in tobacco, WW1 119'.
rice, potatoes, street pot” "
wheat, flex, hay and 11th no ooh»

.1...

apple crop.
0dr corn will be three-fourth’ei

will tarsus would teed allure monies

 

and trained in the shortest possible.

.tures have started American properiV ,

ton procuction is lesséchietly because _ . ‘
it has been purposely restricted The , .
only important loss seems to he in the . ‘

the world’s total. our oats onetthlrllu .
Venn our wheat one-tounth. 0dr grain : .' _.

(continue; Front first Page.)
day or tomorrow It will be addressed

leaders.
The delay in forwarding the append

to have the widest publicity through:
out Minion ad to that end are do

omitted from a list that is being me

in Mexico no matter how email an
armed tom be comments. Willis
General Villa has notified the state do
partment of his willingness 'to enter
into peace menopause, the Villa agency
here announced General Carransa'u

and times at Villa.

1

BROWNSVILLE Texas, Aug. lily—j
Although few depredetions by Mexican
raidels uem reported here in the last

lower Rio Grands yellow continued to-

about a reign of terror in this section.
Developments were expected to follow
the (coherence, which was to be held
at Hockpolt, Texas. today, where Gov
ornor Ferguson is sfiendlng his vane»
tion. Besides the Governor and other
officials and prominent citizens of the
Slate were to discuss the border sit,

nation. 1‘"! i.
That the raiders are acting under

ed in the reports of United States
Army onion/.1 reaching the headliner
tors or the southoln department at Sun

in large quantifies in the border coun-

lie! of TENS!
The killing of a Mexican, supposed

bands of mnruuders, at Mercedes, Tox-

to Mexican public officials and military -'
is due to the incl that ofliciais want it 7 ,
terminedemhle. tease that. 1111,;

one to whom it should be sent is‘ '

pared. Every eitgrt is being made to .. ,
reach the More of every may

list refusal to permit negotiation: he . . ‘
tween his Washington representatives , . .

_ _ Ofllcisl optimism still was apparent *'
This "’1“an service ’9 more in“ today despite Carranza s ailiiude.

twenty foul hours, authorities in the

day to take measures to suppress the» VV ‘ .
lawlessness that had almost broughr‘ ‘

the “Plan of Sen Diego’lwul indicat- .f ‘

Antonio. The reports quoted from lit‘ ” ‘ .
orature said to have been distributed; .

FRI‘DAY,VA% V HST I3, 5915

 

Hundreds of Opponnoities for you to
save not only pennies but Dollars.

GENUINE EXTRA SPECIALS, EN WHICH WE WANT ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TO SHARE.

‘SUCII PROFUSION or BARGAINS IN EVE 1)
ED m MONEYLSAWNGS ARE SIMPLYRAVSTgViVIVIVgrfim HAs POSITIVELY NEVER BEEN OFFER-

. .1 SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR THE PRESENT AND MO
NTHS VT
BELOW ARE BUT A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS TO BE? SUUSDmTth!%%)GVHOVWV THE

STORE

Field Clearance V'or

Midday
. The prices quoted on new
desirable merchandise will
convince you that this is one
. of the greatest mllinery on
enemy events over offered
in tilts’clty.

, T'RiMMED HATS.
Valuesup to $5 ....... . 9%
Values up to 87.50 ....$1.9il

» UN‘T-‘RiMflED "RAW
HATS.
Values up to $1.50 250
rLowslls. V
Values up to $1
, FANCY FEATHERS.
" Valhasup to $2 .JBo J. 250

.........250

 

to have been a. member of one o! the ‘

as, last night was the latest death to -.

 

brooks.
cans had been killed soyerhl hours
previously and twenty-taro horses be}
longing to the raiders captured.

killings and battles between the raid
ore and soldiers reached bore. ‘
M

D‘AUGHTEHS OFV LIBERTY FIELDVV
’ DA.Y V

elected councillor: Elmer Rollers, vice-
councillor: Mrs. Bertha Bcefleld.

outside guard.

have 8.608!)in invitations to be press
will also Attend. and all members 0!

present.

 

-......‘._.. £9.23...” ”~.W

A Real

with the exception of Grills and

in many cases below cost

Some of these appliances are. a
little shop worn, but are as
so new, and carry the issued guar-VV
ante‘e .

*5.

- Contain early,

 

 

 

be reported in connection with the out- », .
Near Mercedes three Mexi-

Sutherland unconfirmed repWil‘V'V :6! .' V

Banner Council, Daughters of Libel: VV ,
ty, held a regular meeting. last ere/1e ,
lug. at which time Mrs. Flatt was 3‘

has guard. and 1m. Jennie runes, f

, _ The annual field day will; be held“ . _
tomorrow at. Rotou Point. and ten ; “ "

SILK PETTICOATS.

Fine quality messallrle, in V

gall colori. Heep ruffle, out

full” and ”loved made. Waltzes it

up to $6.98. Each Saturday

In blue, pink, lavcniierneto.
Emplro‘mll'ecls, nicely trim-

: each. Saturday only 97¢

V HUREPE
PETTICOATS _
VVVyiExtrs BlVZEB. trimmed with
iorchon laces.
each. Saturday only

_$V1 25

if

. mad. with slum. ViiViue 11.50 ’

Value $1.79 . ,

 

dodges from this section of, the State. . .
out. The grand odicers of the State 1 V,’V

Banner Council are requested To be , V

in Electrical Appliances . V V V V

Every appliance in our stock V'

Home is marked down to cost and '

TURKISH TOWELS.’
Handsome his; bath towels,

25x50 inch, pink and blue
Value 98¢ each. Saturday

‘oniy. 49¢ ,

TURKISH TOWELS
' 201140,
Value lilo each. Saturday

3 for 25¢

LINEN CRASH.
Sturdy crash. bledched or

brown, for dish, roller or
kitchen towels. Value 12%0
= 911011., Saturday only

-. . , ' 854‘?

MIDDY CLOTH.

Yard wide, for Wilmette

. V’misses and fichhdrens wear. '

Value 190 yard Saturday

big and heavy. V

 

it’ 5 your Chance to save money.

 

Handsome silk tops,

V with la'ml'anlted down. 9 incl»
border €15 million, colors are
yellow, blue, pink and hell
Value $4. 50 each. st

_ only ‘

VV’VVV

VBLEACHED

 

made of the newest materials in the very latest styles at half
, price and less.

$3.00 to $4.00 ,
DRESSES

$1.98

$5.00 to $7.00
DRESSES V

$2.98

o

.4 r

$8.00 and $9.00
DRESSES "

$3498

 

 

‘ WOOL elem: RUGS.
"91112, all new up to date de-

signs, and colors. Value $5
each. Saturday only

$3.94

~-..

1.00 CABIN Russ.

313x73, large variety of colors
Value 31.25 each. Saturday
“My

1
onus-.14.

‘01-..-

Edd

1V roLDING core“.

in! white duck and khaki
cloth." Extra strong and dur~

able. Veins 13.60 mil. 8th

“M10111! ....n...‘ $2.49

" Value

\ V
cocoa- ooonlwrs. V

11ml inches. Good ‘ heavy .E‘
.2 pile. Value,“ each. Seton j.
_y day only

Moms mesons. .
Pink, blue and white, 4 inch-

es wide. Value 150 yard. Sat-
urday only

BELTS.
.suede belts and fancy silk

girdles. All coiorsnn‘d widths.
500 each. Saturday.

only ........

GATEWTOP
. MESH BAGS.

‘ All the latest shapes. VslueV
.600 each Saturday only

" 39¢
CIRCLE PINS.V

‘3 Fine gold plateMYslue 250
a set. Saturday only

121.4

HAIR 11ers. V

All colors. wither without
elastic. Value 50 cools. Sat-

urday only V ..2 for 5¢

9d

 

 

Bargain Table

W ash VGood‘s, cmnpriSiVng Percalcs, Ginghams, Lawns, V

183 c

‘ .Chanlbray s, Fancy W hltc Goods, etc

V allies up to toe yard

 

 

V’slzes.
litany only

{HAIR some. ,,

Wood beck, pure bristles.

”set in metal, willlwlthstand ,, w
' the hardest or usage. Valuev , .7
1390 each. Saturday only

25¢? ‘

IsIInr stoves

h2~button length, \ ,
envy, double tip fingers, Val-

, £31.00 pair. Saturday only ‘
'“ 65¢ 3i

‘ MEN‘S * V
; HANWF’S

Homstitolted‘ border,
Value 70 each. Sat-

. VOIflY

toll ‘

6‘ for 19¢ . .V‘

ousted, at each v.

WOMEN’S HOSE. ,
cairn V
V sizes, double heels and toes

Nine more llsle,

Mollie 29c pair Shards?

m 19¢
MEN’S NIGHT

_ SHIRTS.

Mode at good muslin, well
arlnImed out: toll and roomy

, value one each. Seturdsy-

BOYS’BLOTISES

U! plain white Madras and
tancy , striped ginghams.
sires 6 to imbest value over

V a“; VFV‘VV

 

 

V novelty effects. All
' fiaturday only

WOMEN'S $1.59
LINGERIE 'WAISTS,

oi organdies, lawns and
relies. Your choice of the
newest models, plain em-

} braid and fine tucks. All the

latest collars. Principally 115
white, a few stripes and
sizes.

98¢

WOMEN‘S n.5,.
WASH sxm'rs.

‘ Made of plane not gmbar.

dine. These shirts are in
various models, some trim;
med. some open all the way

‘down front, some with de-

tachable belt. All
sizes. Saturday only

regular

.....1.

98¢

 

V WOMEN’S DRAWERS.

. Gambrlc and muslin,

trim-
med, with lace and embroid-
ery. Value 31 pair. Saturday
only.

CHILDREN ’8

NIGHT GOWNS.
Good quality muslin, .well
trimmed sizes 6 to 14. Value

500. Saturday only 36¢

CHILDREN’S
PETTICOATSw .

0t cambrlc and noinsook,
trimmed with lace and em-

. ‘broidery. Value 75c and title
3 each. Saturday only 46¢

CHILDREN’S
DRAWERS,

Oi muslin, tucked ruffle

‘ with lace and embroidery.
. Value 500 pair.

Saturday

." "P 'al-

 

, orally only

; Verno- TIP NOISE.
*1 Less MATCHES

%‘ ‘ each. 30.de my
r: .

. WATER FAILS.

10, 12 and 14 die, steel,

white enamel. Value sec, 980

and $1. 25 each.
Saturday choice for

49¢

' OLD DUTCH

lclmnnsrzn1

.V lithe blast cleanser made.‘
Value 100‘ package, Saturday
on}, V

rim WASHING

7o

POWDER.
Large boxes, Eaturday only

VV __ 3 for 11¢
WRIGHT’S STOVE

‘ POLISH

Will polish the nickel as
well as iron.

7119

Blue tip, nonwpoisonous

VfVViurge buses, mills 51‘. a box. -
‘gSaturany only

41611015

. WATER TUMBLERS.

Colonial gloss, ,. value to

31¢

Value 10c. Sal .

 

. .. . gem ' rs.
“(Vi VVallie.V72ir90 39c
tallies, 72:90 ... 490
750 raises, 81x90. 591.
9 Willie, 811190 690

one yards red cross cheese

0th: Value 59 yard. W:

 

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1' . -DIU‘.’ D t '1’, I at.

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