r
gEVEaiso mamas
' ESTABLISI'lED. .513“
”meGOLDEN.
“on “no.”
PROPREITORS.
I TURE ALMANAC FOR
_ TOMORROW,-
lédo 6:31 a. at: 7:01 p. m.
3533.5?“ 595534?“ '1
guanine SENTINEL renn-
" PHONE CALLS.
.‘Wial new
. ' Off!“ 3'.
k‘ Branch Office—1388.
tors Residence—~raas-3.
.Qltx Editor's Residence—7521.
Business .Manager’s Residence-.-
4:13-12.
I’itbllsher’s Residence—899.
in
o
a...—
II
ri-ii-z peerscr HUSBAND. -
« The ,100 per cent. husband has been
‘dificovered. If any woman doubts that
husbandly perfection exists. let her
.. seen this catalogue of, virtues possess-
:er pushy Edward 'K. Fischer, a railway
{5 an. at- St. Joseph.- 1 Mo.
f Fischer is so industrious that in 8
padre of wedded life he has not lost
‘ono'siiour's work from throttles.
, tile is so thrifty that before he was
married he saved $600 on a salary or
$60 per month, and he has since
.. bought a .home with the ,savings from
I. $60‘ii‘aiary. . .
As for making himself useful
iraarouud the house: He always got up
e at nigh‘fito feed and take care of his
’ ,;,oilica: he works morning and evening‘
\ in thegardeu, and raises chickensp
V hmlls: his wife do the dishes sev-i
eral times a week.
Hofreq‘ulres for Spending money onl'y
20 cents,e\'ei‘y' two weeks. lie gives
h his wife the rest: and walks two miles
to Work to savercarefare.
Speaking of domesticity, he
. ~ been“. away from his family only one
” evening a 'year since his marriage.
tile has sent his wife on trips to
, Dumbo. St. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo,
Sap, Francisco find elsewhere,
, «Indie not apertect husband?
. Well. that depends on the view-
‘point. It happens that Fischer is su-
*':.iligr;,his witeforvdivorce. It looks, on
marines of it, as if he spoiled her
flay, over-indulgence. Would a perfect
accusation that?
. . l .
' THE. GREAT CONSPIRACY.
. 'Piie,exposure of the New York
Mould of the amazing German conspir
’x'oosfpogalnst American neutrality is
certain to have great and taro-caching
fleets. There has been much loose
muni- such a conspiracy for many
mums, and some pretty definite
charges; but now by documentary evi-
dence the World seems to have Prov~
,ed‘t’the existence of a situation for
more dangerous and offensive than the
Emoticon public has imagined,
" The published letters, Whose auth-
enticity is not disputed, indicate a
_ poworful, thoroughly organized prop-
fingpndami- the United States maintain-
‘ed‘vat tlieirexpense of the German gov-
ernment endoperatlng partly through
mefifiermany embassy at Washington,
\{oia the purpose of winning American
Wort for Germany, turning Amerls
msentiment against Great Britain
'yndtatbove all stopping the’export df
Mtionsio the Allies.
.outstanding facts ,of this cam-
, are its hypocrisy, its audacity,
”Solenoiveneas to at rlendly nation
' I tits, compromising effects, on the
W numbers of Amercan citizens
valved in it. -
Tho-unmask!“ of'tiio propogonda
nit has professed to ho "pro-Am;
. " and "neutral" seems complete.
”“.'Fotherland,"= tarantula; tool
was inhibited. byz-Gooilgo' emai-
isrocii. which has beenloudostin
olenslvonoss, to a friendly action
. . «wanbumsm
has
”do‘aiiown to bare boon their
m Sou rii mom-é
. - ‘ " J. ' , . Weill-It piano/washing
L. nun , A.» Ian-GOLDEN,
. department. of agriculture. comment
lcome a very expensive luxury."
I
. :man as
Iourrhxldrtn in their infancy, he of by the bulletin, are these; Jth are
’wnys undresses the children and puts,
.. {them to ”body he rises at 4 o'clock ev-i yet solved the problem of efficient, l'tr
‘ “3'7 Monday morning and does thejiull distribution. There are at least
family, washing before he goes to then
inumixr of merchants, with better sys ‘
.icms of,delivcry of goods, eliminating
roan priry counsellor and director of
reproduced shooting that the German
for thgsubsidizioz, of, Marianna
mitted to the German government for
the establishment Of an. ostensibly
American news bureau to provide pro
German new in disguisoto Americans.
KiND WORDS eon THE MIDDLE.
MAN.
At last the much abused “middle
man" has found somebody to plead
his cause. In a recent bulletin, the
that, contrary to the opinion preval-
ent among producers and consumers.
the middleman“ not 4mm economic
breadth-than hexolllis ainecmur
functions int-the distribution of farm
Modesto, and on the whole. done it
pretty well and about as cheaply-ea
he can afford to.
‘In paying high prices for goods the
public. is paying the cost of a commo
dlty called servlCe—o fact not fully
appreciated. Food is distributed today
more widely, more thoroughly and
linoro promptly than ever before. The
products of every land and ciime are
accessible to every family in nearl!
must be moved very rapidly, and even
at the best involve a great amount of
iwaste, which has, to be paid for.‘
The retailer especially gives serv-
ice that nobody would have expected
l a generation ago. The display (1180003
{in attractive and convenient form and
‘ihcir delivery in small quantities iii-
volve an enormous expense. As the
bulletin remarks, “Service can be-
The chief objections to the middle-
nn institution, not, mentioned
for too many of him, and he has not
twice as many small merchants n8
communities have any, use for, most
of them eklng out a precarious living
and iiuapable of introducing genuine
efficiency into their buiiness. Half the
duplications of mill and trips. could
give better service at less cost.
._.___.__._.__—...._...
BIGAMOUS CHILDREN MAY SHARE
ESTATE. ‘
Judge Reed So Decides in Interpret-
ing California Law.
“ WlNS’l‘Ei), Aug. 19.——Juuge Joel
Reed has handed down his decision in
the case of Florence Moore‘s appeal
from probate. ‘This is the case in
which the bigamous children of Dr.
Charles Plait Sexton of California,
claimed a fourth interest in the es-
tate of Dr. Saxton‘s sister, the late
Mrs. T. C Richards of Wiusted, in-
volving about $10,000. The court
finds for the uppellees without taxing
appellants with the costs. Among the
appellants were George B. Richards
and Mrs. Israel Putnam, nephew and
niece, respectively, of Mrs. Richards,
who were formerly residents of Win-
sted. While Judge Reed finds that. the
California children were bigamous he
recognizes the” law of that state, which
would allow them to share in the
estate. The case will be taken to the
supreme court as was expected, which-
ever side got the verdict.
_________._______....
SOLDIERS DROWNED .IN SHREWS-
BURY RIVER.
NEW YORK, Aug.
Howal‘d, 27 years old, private in the
One Hundred and Twenty-second
Light Artillery Company, stationed at
Fort Hamilton. and two‘privates from
the Eighty-second and Eighty~seventh
Coast Artillery companies, Fort Tot-
ten, were drowned yesterday while
swimming in the Shrewsbury river,
near Atlantic Highlands, N. I. A chain
of more than 100 men, under Lieu-
tenant Englehart. searched for, the
bodies without success. It ia‘believed
they were swept away. by the; strong
current. The-identity of, the tworsob
diers. from Fort Toll on , will ,not. be
known until the next roll calli
_
E’I‘OWN" hiAN’S‘ AUTO HIT
BX RULlsEIn
MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 1'9.——Dr. Reg-
inald H" Stowe, a dentist,,reported a
MIDDI:
mrrow‘escape‘from death last night .,
while passing through Gnilford on his -
gray toxlddlotomting‘his automobile. '
.He said, as serenaded.» curves“: the
road some one shot at him with a
rifle. The bullet passed through the
the Ammonia campaign. Letters are ‘
' heavy rain, ’added to t
every community. Many commodities .
19.—-‘oeorge «
enema southward
ular celebration of the news yes~
terday of the capture of Kovno:
by the Germans is described as
follows by the Overseas News
Agency: ' . ' -
T‘Early in the morning flags,
mostly Austrian, were hung out
in honor of the birthday of Eni—
peror Francis Joseph, of Austria.
At about ii o’clock rumors
spread! like. wildfire ‘that the
Kovno forts had been captured by
storm with animmense amount
tions of the newspapers appear—
ed confirmingfthe reports.
"A great celebration began al—
most immediately. German and
Turkish flags were. flung out
with the‘ Austrian colors, until
the city appeared like an ocean
of waving bunting. The bright
sunshine, ’after many days of
he gaiety of
the scene. Troops of cavalry
and artillery marched to the
Lustgarten. and in front of the
massive old Holienzolleru Castle,
in the heart of the citv fired a
salute. Men at the ton of their
voices shouted the news to their
neighbors."
GERMAN ARMA‘ MAW
FURTHER ADVANCE
llERlJN, Aug. 19. via Lona
don, 3:42 p. m.~—A further , ad-
vance of the present German
army which is attempting to cap-
ture the important Russian fort—
ress of lirest-ldtovsk, was an-
llOllnCt‘tl hero officially today.
The statement says that outer
positions of the fortress near
Kokitno, before Brest'Litovsk.
were penetrated.
Announcement also was made
attire-capture of‘two forts north
of Novogcorglcvsk. which ' has
been invested by the Germans for
Several days. In taking these
forts Looo prisoners and 125 can-
iion were captured.
North of lliclsk German troops
have reached the. railway from
Bialystok to llrcst-ldtovsk. it is
declared.
DUTCH SQLDERS
. FIRE 0N ZEPPELIN
LON‘lXiN, Aug. lot—The
"llaudclsblad" of Amsterdam
says that Dutch troops opened
fire yesterday upon a (lcrninn
Zeppelin which sailed over
Dutch territory. This, newspaper.
as quoted by Renter's correspon-
dent at Amsterdam, says that the ‘
Zeppelin appeared over the island
.of: Wit-laud. cruising about. for
an hour. The Dutch soldiers
fired at her with rifles. .
The Zeppelin finallyr \Sallt‘tl
away. passing between the
islands of \'licland and Tcrsclicl-
ling.
BRYAN‘S SON-IN-LAW
MENTIONED IN ORDERS
\\’.~\'S.ll‘ll\§3G'l‘0N, Aug. 19:,-
Inform‘atiou reached Washington
vestcrday that "Captain R. E.
Owen, British Royal Engineers,
sou-in—law of William I Bryan,
had been "mentioned inorders"
by Sir Ian Hamilton, British
commander at the Dardanclles,
for distinguished gallantry in ac—
tion.
MORE BRITISH TROOPS
LANDED AT SUVLA BAY
LONDON. Aug. 19, 3:34 p, in.
-—-Additional troops have been
lauded by the British at Suvla
Bay. Gallipoli Peninsula. This
announcement was made here of-
ficially this afternoon .' .
The Warvaffice admits. that
after heavy fighting, in which no
satisfactory progress was- made,
the. British advance was halted.
Losses on both sodcs were very
large.
NORWEGIAN ' MAIL
STEAMER ‘HALTED
CHRISTIANIA'SNorway, Aug.
19, via London. 12:20 p. m.-—
The halting‘yesterdayof the Nor.
\vegian mail steamer ‘Haakon
VIL, and‘theseizureof mails on
boardvby. at German subtriarine.
have been followed .by a. protest
to. Berlin and a demand for the
return. of: the mails..to~; Norway.
The Haakou VII. was bound
from B‘ergan to England.
MLIES AGREECOT- »
TON IS CONTRABAND
showrooms: nag. 19,——
"‘The ’ allied‘ governments have,
“agreed in principlmthnt cotton is
”contraband-i. of: war. \ The, exact, :
“dare when this - announcement"
{9%. sestpf tlio.,oor'and ededed it-
all; fathom of the front sooty -
W nitrfitovoitm seated
There
'tshnllsibc:mado‘iss.stillt under» coon
dorstiOn; as‘v‘well‘as other "de-
"t
, . , . page? some ;
.BERLIN, Aug. 19, by wireless '
’Wni’? himself 39'8“,“ mongol telegraphy to Sayville.—-The pop—-
of war material. Then extra cdi— .
No. r—R. H. 80st,, former
swank: of Pofio‘Rlcos -
No. 2—- but Bacon. former
ambassador». to. Fiancec
The camp of professional and
business. men inaugurated at
Plattsburg. N. Y., under the di—
rection of General Leonard Wood
of the United States army, has
attracted iiinny prominent men
who think they ought to' learn
something about htc rudinwnts
of military affairs against the
time they may be called to war.
No more enthusiastic members
of the camp have been found than
R. ll. Post. former governor of
Porto Rico: Robert Bacon. once
partner in the banking house of
J. P, Morgan & Co. and after
~————-———~—-
TALKS-0N THRIFT.
Men of Ambition.
,“Waste is the crime of today. It
must stop if we are-to advance
in humanity and civilization
over and beyond the yawning
gap made by the lust of blood,
pride and race, ‘andithe vanity of
kings."——The Atlantic Monthly.
Ed D.» Grinrod, a garbage man in
Shenandoah, Iowa, a former clown in
a circus, hasboiightvand paid for a
small home in, four yearsand made
numerous improvements .in'that time.
His payments each month averaged
of where it pays to be your own land-
lord. .
‘ When George Baileymrrivoddiunt-
warp... NE Y,. from England ~. 25 Jean;
ago, he was just a poor boy looking
in a saw-mill. Moving to be a good
mixer, he soon joined the local lodge
tempt-esters, ay. numb 111mm
his ., Mnhimfir‘. until)!» We!
uniform-income momma
torsoonmwmr Mr“? W
copies a high“ and-weiimid"mi°fi
u.mamm.meom~e m is
{k F; be
in diroctdrof‘tho Linens
ems-n, one I"...
lstv‘conneCt aliphatic. procla-
3W
over fourteendollars. This-"is a. case.
for. snappertueity. His ”first 5°“ mi
No. 3—Nelson O'Shaughnesoy,
former charge in Mexico City.
No. 4-Theodore- Roosevelt, Jr.
that ambassador to France: Nel-
son O'Sliaughnessy, who .as
charge d‘atfaires at Mexico City
carried the. United Statestlirough
trying times in Mexico, and
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
These men inve been required
by. .Captain Hialstcad Dorey.
United States army officer in
command at the camp, to perform
the tasks of ordinary privates- iii
the army. Of course, they have
not» been driven like privates. bo-
enthusiasm
m
$7 a. week, later served as a mail-car.
now
worth upwards'of a quarter of a mib
lion from having invested his, savings
in good real estate. From the start
Fred saved part of his wages. After
rier for several years, and is
three years in the barber shop he had
3200 in the bank. Then he started a
carpentering business. Before 119;.qu
31 he had 12 men workingfor him.
which he put into the bank. He pass-
ed the civtl service examination and
became a letter-carries , in ,the north-
ftvest section of Chicago. He kept his
eyes openz'forgood real estate “buys!
He made $1,000 proflt‘on- a house no
innit on the" first lot/he bought.
, As his capital increased he began to
deal in larger blocks of vacant prop-
erty. Almogt always his experience as
n mail-carrier helped him to buy in
the right place. Presently the incl-ens
jog-burdens of‘ m businesii‘ ' made it
moment job.
,
l in thedastilfloon for twentywears
in has builtand‘sold‘more than 400
withstood banks, ,‘HeemawmbfllMlfl
; ”0,000.’ ' ‘
-; monotone for-.smoeu Manson
. .
0
cause they. have gone abouttheir
work With more intelligence and
Finally he sold the business for $4,000 ‘
necessary forxrliii‘n to resignihls 00v, '\
houses. -in.--tiio~same_ northwest: corner
of: the. city, . He is a. «locomotion»
mt «await; r9
Save lions!
zoo TABLE OIL CLOTH
' 45 inch; Friday Special 14¢
$1.00, REITJCQATS.
..' lino-trimmed; doe white dual-
= by. My special m
“BRASSIEERES”
"i'ho Drake adjustable under-
waist: soft finished. All sizes.
Friday special 44¢
MEN’S 5¢ HANDKER-
CHIEFS
Good size; good value. Friday
special ' 6 for 19¢
r9c TOOTH POWDER
Dr. Lyons regular size. Fri-
day special 14¢
“BARGAIN TABLE"
Wash dross-goods worth up to
25c. yard. Friday special 8§g¢
p:
I.
BLACK VELVET,
RIBBON
in widths 5, 7, 9. lioom ends.
Friday special 20 per cent. from
regular price.
cowrzoocwmooowx
3'99:
O.
o o
«.99.
Erotica [lave Field.
'(Continued From.First Page.)
[ms at the park. The members of
the different Grottos were distinguish-
able by their fess, gayly decorated in
most: instances with _ clever souvenirs.
Bondi’ldoke Big, Hit:
The band music was certainly. a
worth-while». feature. Three bands,
recognised among the» Masons of the
country as among the best the organb
ration boasts of; were on hand. They
were: Azim, Zemtzcm andLong 1.
bands. Throughout the day they. fur-
nished excellent music, much to-the
pleasure of the throng at thepark.
"The classic event of the day," as the
program noted, was the bond concert,
which was held at 4‘ o’clock infront
of the grandstand near the. hotel. The
band that played the best was award-
ed the handsome silver trophy, “The
Temple 'of Victory," valued at37 $75.
This went to the zen. Zem band, of
Jersey City. The “Temple: with due
ceremony. was presented by Prophet
William H. Snyder, of Elmira, N. Y»,
on behalf of Azim Grotto, donator of
the trophy.
Close Baseball Game.
A hotly contested baseball game
was waged for some time on the R0-
ton,Point baseballdiamond. This was
won by Hejasflrotto, of New Haven,
andthe membersof the winning nine
woreprcsented with a silver trophy“.
entitled “The Basebaliic Supreme”,-
‘whiolx. is valued at $50. This
was. presented to, Heine by Deputy
Grand Monarch William J. Cross, of
Azimqrotto. ‘
' Bounds, Tournament. ‘
' In Knorrs bowling alleys amost
interesting bowling, contest was run
off: Another; silver. trophy, the _ prize
for this. amendment: to. Heinz Grotto,
This was. entitled, “The bowling Art
Symbollze ’l. It is. the. understanding
among-the. grottos» that these. trophies
Wlii~bo reformat» the. next annual
outing, that all grottos may, have a
thence to. competes for, their . posses-
planter, anathemyear. There, were
boost “bemorthvéfofrhandsome. prizes
distributed'elns,alliofgtheevents.
. .Pnphotvaugiom 89m Hoyt.
5 The. outbound; torotto. members
so with Roton Point, andpouicuiariv
”so by the - hospitality» of. Manager No.
this on». who is . at WW not
“moms-41:18 do. . ,
Minor, m" immiwlnowv .
‘ - d. 14..
HERE . ' TOMORROW
”all all Woodwind,
and:their.toiondsmompuphdmprpsat ,
THURSDAY, AUG. :9, m5, 1
“re 9 ' . '
. .wwm
?
.j FRIDAY :'
~SPECIALso
by shutout
35c DANISH GLOTHv
Yard wide staple cloth. half
wool, half cotton. All colors. .
Friday special 19¢
7c AMERICAN PRINTS
O
«we: : :«w
.vs’”.
0
100 pieces in light colorsN‘o
blues and greys. Friday special 3.
O.
0
49M
12 i-2c TRAY CLOTHS ,
1,000 for tomorrow's sellingoo
0.
18x27. Friday special 7y,¢..
' 0:.
75C WOOL FLANNEL 09
Baby flannel, yard wide. All”
wool and shrunk. Friday special
39¢ yard
25c MI'DDY CLOTH
Very much in demand
women's and misses’
fall. Friday special
0
O
O
.90
O.
..”
for
wear for
12% _
MASON'S FRUIT JA‘R‘S ,
anrts and plots. Worth 200. k;
Friday special 19¢ doz. 2
JELLY GLASSES '
The tops. Worth 55c. doz. an. '3.
day special 19¢ tloz .
_. ‘
i
Dorcas Soddor, The Bronx, NM."
10 yard dash, boys ,age 2-4—Roy.
mond Blast, New York City.
16 yard dash; girls; age Ski-Miss
Anna Schimdt. '
15 yard dash, boys, age iii—Charles
Bender, New York.
Girls Flag Race-Helen Nelson,
New York City.
30 yard dash, boys, 8-10—Charles
Olichdenberg, New York City.
50 yard dash, boys, 10-12—~Williain
Serdei, Brooklyn, N.‘ Y.
Girl's Three-Legged
Nelson and Ruh Neims.
Girl's Three-Legged Race, age 10.
12+Hilda and same Harborson.
Boys, 6-8, Flag Race—Edward
Clark, Jersey City.
Potato Race—Evelyn Schmidt, Jer-
sey City.
Boy's, age.12:14 yéars, 75 yard dash
~George Goering, Jr., Court Laurel
Club, Bell island.
Boys, 11-16, 75 yard dasli~Edavard
Mortim New York City.
Back-Walk Race—E. Theis.
Handkerchief RacFMrs.
Schmidt, New York.
Tie-Tying Racer—lb Lopiano.
All of the contestants had their
pictures. taken, and each individual
prise-winner was, snapped by official.
photographers from New York city.
An interesting event was: the. tug-of-
war. between; Monker Grotto and He-
jaxa Grotto. After an exciting and
strenuous. pull, the Hejaz contingent
won.
Race—Alma
Charles
RECEIPTS FROM HiGHWAY~
BRiDGES».
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug; 19.-—The
final: reports to Governor ”Holcomb. of
the Commissioners of the? 'saybroolt
and of: the East Haddani Highway
Bridges were filed today. The total re
celpts of the Saybrook. Bridge from
January 1, 1915', to August 1, 1915.
amounted to $16,009.80. . The total re. ~
ceiptsoinounted to $18,648.63. The
expenditures amounted to, $3,642.20.
The bridge was used by 3,160 foot.
passengers, 64,604 passengers in V0-
hicles, 26,876 two-seated autos, 6,05:
one seated automobiioswndfifi lame
auto trucks. Horse drawn vehicles
crossed; the bring as . followst Ono .
ammonia; two, horse. 500. ,Thevsdraw
was openedflai ,tiines and..1ri54 .motor
cycles. used: the midi?» ,
one, tow.mceiptn. from. July“, It. ,
1914. amounted in SBMiMal‘ ‘
The: totsl‘reoclpts of. the; East dinn-
dsin Bridge from January 1 to AW: ’ ,
1;;1915; Wattle-‘tivtmop Thor ' '
ed by 30,36I‘foot muss: ‘
pridgek‘wos us . ‘
893.5 limousine. :
Norwalk Chronicler