._ race so: - ~ 'rns Sour-n- uoawrm' EVENING 33mm asrasmsaw sf JAMES GOLDEN E. I. up A. 3.. German, _, . PROPREITORS. . W .MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 19:5 W :mNIATURE ALMANAC FOR 5v“ TOMORROW. --Highddero: 52a. m.;u :12p. 111. Sun rises 5 It; sets 6:41. i}; ‘ i 4 'i. SEVENIING SENTINEL TELE- _‘ PHONE CALLS. , Editorial Rooms—92. , ~ .iI m Office—93. .Norwalk Branch Office—1388. Editors Residence—12253. ‘2 City, Editor's Residence—7521. Business Manager’s Residence—— ,. _ 1113-12. 1 Publisher‘s Residence—890. ' .‘ W «nus "AMERICAN'ISPIRlT." 1..., A few days ago the New York I World showed, by documentary evi- ‘ deuce, that the “Fatherland"—~the pro-German, anti American magazine published by George Sylvester Viereck r-hltd accepted money from Dr. Hein- rich Albert. Germany privy counsellor .n and financial director at the Germani _pyopagauda in the United States. Viereck protested that the ‘ receipted for in the published auto graph letter, $2.10, was all he had got sum tram Dr. Albert, although his own let I purpose. business. Foreign wrong. can communities. atlve necessity; wants to limit freedom of avoided, no matter how strong er. a ______‘..._._.._ JUSTICE HUGHES. Voters of every section and every party will probably agree that Justice ,Hughes of, the United States supreme most of our presidents have well satisfied with his declaration that ‘he will under no conditions be a can, Ididate for the presidential nomina-‘ tion. , The reason he gives is It is doubly our misfortune that in this sifiation so many thousands ot ‘ I our cm“ forget their newly acquir— ed American ideals and and transfer their loyalty to an alien empire when ways are not our ways. This is thaImoat sawmill and dis, heartening fact of the whole wretched foreign crime, foreign misrepresentation We can endure, meeting it in the last er.- treme, it need be, with the treatment due a foreign enemy. But it is not so easy to meet the enmity at an alien press and alien propaganda that are scattering poison in so many Ameri- obligations They can be dealt with, of course, if their suppression becomes an imper~ but no American speech. press or assembly it it can possibly be the provocation. And perhaps, alter all. the calm scorn of genuine Americans is the best answer to disloyalty and sedition in a time of national daug- court is a bigger and ables man than, ever I life The first crew. been. Nevertheless most citizens are; guards ever orgamzcd in the (bean Park 15 dangerous, owing of girl :nca1 1 us Augcles All hvc mem- bers of the pretty crew have 21—; ready placed several rescues to tor to the Herr Doktor had asked tori“He regards it as improper for a mom i “lime nothing on them as life- “‘50” more and seemed to imply thatI be1 of the supreme bench to particl- he had previously been receiving sim- ' V liar monthly amounts. In any case, preme comt is necessarily above par-}\\ cbcr Viereck insisted, the payment legitimate. ’ VI, . Dr. Albert declared. “It is not true ..lhat an effort has at any time been' made secretly to influence Aineri‘caul. public opinion." and tilbt whatever interestedness and integrity as Jus— them to place to practical pate in politics in any way. The. an- em ere1gn Is in a constitutional mon— 1.1rchy While there would 0!; couisc be no immediate harm done in a man of such unquestioned die- I swore. I‘he quintet. is made up of the Misses Alice. McKenzit Cora \fcru Steadman. Aileen} ‘of the 1.05 \ngclcs Athlttic (hill 1 in anmtcur competition. Not long since the idea came to “SC dutccr life guards The shore at Il‘nited States 19. now doingr actiu- to a strongr sdrl .md \Iolent 1111-‘ iduty at the Ocean Park lieucla, dcrtow. and the authorities were imliucd to laugh at the proposal. Ilut when the (Ittermmed girls demonstrated in t1 rigorous test sufficient Ithcir credit and proved that mcn that they could handle surf boats and Iifcsming apparatus with consummate skill besxdes being able to carry a In 111g subject through the crashingr breakers, they were appointed \v1thout hes- "aides and independent of them. as the? \IIcu and 131a Coucic1 uII cxpcrtutatmn isuimmers and fancy (liters. who Iliau- carried to victory the colors the beach these So they take turns in patrolling days. and the fearless and efficient manner in WIlllIl they have aesistcd drown— 111;; people to safety has won tIhcm the admiration of all-who had been done to win American sym-I nee Hughes accepting a nominationllhi‘Ir splendid watcrmanship and havsc seen them at their coura— ~filthy had been done in the open." . It happens that there is another mag- 1 nine published in New York called "Fair Play," which has been actively pro—German during the war.1ts editor is a Hungarian citizen named blurcusI Braun. who is abroad now on a "se~ 4 met mission." - The New York World of, Aug. 21, ‘ v’rinls‘a reproduction of a letter tram Ambassador Bernstorll to Mr. 'Braun. dated March 1-5, 1915. in which he says: . . “During the I last seven months ’ “Fair Play“ has, in its editorial policy. 1 treated all beliigerents justly and I thereby rendered great service to the 1‘ millions of foreign-born citizens of ,4 this country, especially of. German I and Austrol-iungarian 'origin. ‘Fair 7 f d’lay’ has fought for the rights of the latter 'and 'for truth always maintain— ing an American attitude and showing tine American spirit.” :‘Perhaps the German Ambassador is a good judge of what constitutes "true American spirit.” And perhaps he isn‘t. it will occur to most citizens, 811d Certainly to most editors, that Q there isn't much “American spirit” I about any publication that will accept ‘ money fromIany foreign government on the face of the earth. . ______.________ GERMANY ls GERMANY. , (We might as-well make up our 1 minds to the inevitable. Germany isn’t . going to stop or filter her lawlesssub— marine warfare. The hopes that pre: vailed for several weeks, during which she returnedto legal methods of visit and search and spared the lives of “non-combatants, havereen shattered. idiot only in the wanton sinking at the Arabic, without warning and without the excuse of contraband aboard, has phe shown her purpose, but. in a and- den and widespread resumption or. her - dormer reign of submarine terror. . I Law counts for nothing. the friend- : ship of themes-loan people counts torInothing. Germany today knows no law but her own savage doctrine of W‘military necessity. That doctrine is based on the principle that all crimes .. fairs sanctified it they may be ad!- aimed as directly or indirectly saving German soldiers lives. or new those _. 1W Chairman Lot 010mm“ SM! thrust upon him, the precedent estab-I lished might open the way to danger- ous abuses. I It would be a periloha thing tor the nation's future it the people ever came to believe or suspect that mem- bers ol.‘ the supreme court were aim- ing at the presidency. For such am bitton would be thought, wrongly. to exert undue influence in coloring" court decisiods, especially where partisan interests were involv- ed. .. . ' , Our supreme court is perhaps our greatest contribution to the machinery or “govermdent. Its sanctity and integ- rityIand. the unquestioning acquies~ cause in its decisions, are the chiel glory of our political system. Regard- less of whether Justice Hughes could excellent a president he would make, he is doing his country 11 service in refusing the, presidential bait. ...—....” Recent events have shed new light on the practice of selling American products at one price at ,home and at another price abroad. A few years ago there ,was much criticism of some manufacturing concerns, which in or- er to- keep men employed and factor— ies running full capacity, produced more goods than the home market would absorb and sold the surplus abroad at a reduced price. The re— duced price was necessary Vlll order to sell the goods in competition with the foreign producer. Now, it appears, the ‘U. S. Steel corporation is selling much or its product abroad “at high the foreign sales gave employment to American labor and tarnished a mark- et for American raw material. Form- erly, the American manuricttne‘r has to undersell‘ his roman competitor.“ thmioreign market. Now the Enron» ean war has cut on the competitidn. In the days when the surplus product was marketed at a out prior abroad“ the wage earner received no less than he does Itchy. Ah otwhloh iI‘s‘ food for thought among men Who are interest:- 'ed in the pmblem of Audio: 9. job for like American“ postman whether a war in raging in 1mm 6‘: not; , motor. am Minnow on» can uggplwiysn _ Iwhich they espouse "can best Icarriell forward through the medium rightly or; be nominated and elected, or of howi teresting—even though it is embarr- er‘prices than received at home. In the‘tormer instance, as at. present,» “lore this. they offered their services as vol-I gcous and risk) work W yesslves in York State to enroll with the Republicans this year upon tho. ground that the advanced principles be of the Republican party." It has 111-. ready been put into practice by most Progressives and in 1916 there will probably :be no Republican division. —_..__...___—‘—— Mnllaihoidsanboisgoinstoii- vestigate the steamboat inspection service tor the last mteen years. We imagine that the kind or steamboat inspection in vogue in 1900 will be fascinating iniormation for survlv~‘ ore of the Eastland horor. The klndI of inspection in vogue on the Great Lakes in 1915 will be much more in- asslng to Mr. Redheld. _____....g..__.__.. A Detroit automdblle company has found aInew way to prevent street acidents. it simply opened a vacantI space in the rear of its factories for a playground, and invited the neigh- borhood childrenin. Thereupon the street accidents in that neighborhood tell off about 70 per cent. And besides hot getting hurt, the kids had a good time. ____....____. . The .month otJuly, among Ell-15 things, managed to produce a [rulings or 1,739 commercial failures with lia- bilities of more than $18, 000, 000. This was 300 more failures than were re- ported in July, 1914. I 1It! the Georgia authorities had as high a sense or duty as the Georgia newspapers have, the slaysrs of Leo Frank Would have been in jail long be. tumultuous 11111 L 111111111111 (Cohtinued tram Ninth Mel The Not-walks evened up matters in tin sixth.- Friend walked, advanced on! base on Musb's aollart‘othal‘. sohn shill took. third; when me rattan- ‘ lass. 11nd stolssecend. Haymes brought him home with :1 single to right. “Chippy" took second on the throw home. Shea mulled a throw to catch him napping and he took third. He scored on Mulvoy's single to right. An effort. is being made by Manager Barry to book an exhibition game with] the Brooklyn Superbus in the near future. The summary: Park City. ab. r. 1b. po.a. e. Natake, 3b a a 1 1 o 0. O‘Connell, cf ii 1 0 4 0 0 Shea, 2b .......... 4 1 2 2' 1 1 Johnson, II ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Sengstuck. c 4 0 1 10 1 0. Mendelssohn. ss . . 4 0 3 1 3 0 Graham, rf ..... ...3 0 0 1 0 1 Brown,1b ..... ....3 0 0 2 1. 0 curry. p ..........3 0 0 0 1‘10 Totals ........... 32 3 9‘23 7 2 Norwalk independents. ‘ ab. r.1b. )0. a. Riley. 1111 ......... . 2 0 0 0 2 Mernstein, as .- 3 2 0 1 1 Huymes,1h ....... 3 1 1 ‘6 0 Friend, cf ........ 2 1 1 2 0 Manoy, c ....... 4 0 3 8 3 Guurnieri, if. rf 4 0 0‘ I 11 Seymour, 2b .. ..... 4 1 0" 5 0 Keene, rt, it ....... 3 I 0 1 1 G Weber, pr 3 0 0 0 2 Totals ........... 28 6 624 9 Score by innings: Park City ........ 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 Norwalk Ind. .....1 0 0 0 0 2 2 11—5 Summary—~Earneduruns, Park City‘ 1, Norwallts 5. Two-base hit, Sentgw oil Curry 6t..- Struok out, by Curry 8; by Weber«8.‘, stack. First on balls. Left on bases, Park City 8, Norwalis‘ 5. Passed b'alls Mnlvo'y 2. First on; errors, Park City 2, Norwallrs 1.. Hit“ Natzke. Stolen based, Urn—“- by pitcher, Mulvoy; 2,"Mernsteln, Seymour. pire, Brotherton. 'Time 1:10. SI. I000 1011111 0 001010000 Ilflil 7000 0000 ll Milli 1118 (Continued Ill-om first pare) ends“ at lands: and villaasis nouns , 1: St. Louis had hardly recovered lrom the sheets “mammalian!- order. when the missus“! liver. m a mile out at its“ banks. drowning 11 I MW at third by Seymour-Ii "Cy.” stole» second. “linked both persona. Before the Whom has filled to its normal level the Mill “Ion-JIonI-Iecocc9 pickers slept in the clubhouse: and sum cottages which dot the rivers banks. rm 2. doloak MONDAY. AUGUST :3, 19 15 ”:WWWOWWWWN LH____H GRAND WIND UPg .. Fourth and Last Week of our Great August Clearance Sale of the week. We ve planned a big series of SPECIALSAL ES for every day All day to- -morrow and to-n' ht fro 7 0 I mailer the following spccfil valugs. 0 until 9 -00 “Wk 12 par: TRAY CLOTHS i Hemmed Mercerized Damask 18 x 27 6 for 40¢ 13!: PILLOW cleans Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42 x 45 x 36, made of good muslin ............ ..12V2¢ each 59c corrou DIAPER ' “ ‘ 9c COTTONS f 20 pieces of “Bleached and Browd Muslin (36 inches). . 5¢ yard LONCLOTH AND NAINSOOK 59 pieces. all marked at Clearance Prices. This 15 a good 0p Dortunit for th , Who do home sewing y e “Omen ........ Non- irritant, antiseptic absorbent, durable, , . soc TABLE FE [8 inches, 10 yards piece ....... 1 39¢ piece 541nchcs wide, heaxy Table Filll‘n2 29¢ vard . 75c FINE WOOL FLANNEL c BATH . 1111c yard w1de Chinchilla Wool Flannel Assorted «110:3, regular 5:45-1:80. 25¢ each (cream white baby flannel) 39¢ yard 12 1-2c WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 3— 4 width, this cloth is especially adapted for night dresses, pajamas, etc ....... 9¢ yard 15c KIMONO FLANNELS 100 pieces of fine quality duckling floor, all new fall designs. 'Iomorrow . .12/¢ yard $4. 00 COMFORTERS Handsome new Comforts. silk tops. beautiful designs 9 inch borders to match, colors yel- low bhr pink and hello . .$2 98 each ' $1.50 BED PILLOWS 111g full size Bed Pillows, 22 x 23, filled With pure goose leathers, covered with leather- proof ticking .1... ......... . ..... 98¢ each $2.00 BED SPREADS "Large full size, crochet quality.--Marseiiies dc- sigus. they are hemmed, scalloped and fring— cd 1. . . . . $1.49 each ............ We Igc HUCK TOWELS 18 x 38, fine quality huck, neat Grecian bor— ders ..... . ......................... 12/ ¢ 25c FANCY WHITE GOODS \liddy (10th (rcpc Ratinc, Pique and Iancy \\ hitc Goods for fall. Ekcellcnt for child- red 5 dresses ...................... 121/2¢ 25¢ KHAK! CLOTH I For women’s, misses’ and children’s wear, yard wide ..................... 12 x/2¢ yard . 8c DISH TOWELING 25 pieces of sturdy Dish Towcliug 18 inch, neat red borders . .1 .............. 4}“? yard REMNANTS OF TABLE LINEN “any good lengths of all pure Table Linen, ranging from I I— —2eup to 3 \Wards are to be found in this lot. Ilie mines are big, the sav- lugs are great. .ITON STORE ...—h are taking one last shot at the prices and the result is a half price sale which means that a good lot of the men’s and boys clothing and furnishings and hats left from our- REDTAG SALEIWill be cleared out at one half the regular price. You do not get the oppor- tunity often to buy high class goods at half price-now is your chance '50 Men’s Suits Broken Line at ‘50 Children wash Suits Broken Lines Mens $200 and $3.00SMWHats - 100 More $1. 00 11110031. 50 Soft Shirts ‘ N ORWALK. ,, 'l‘Iie meme rose idling the night logs. Men, women a while thousands 61 campers and pin- in the whirl of debris screamed. . ONE DAY LESS THAN YEAR. climbed to their housetops tor satetyl . Calls tor help were sent to St. Louis (Namath decided. after living wits and hundreds of rescuers ydth motor George 01>.le M364 do” that she wanted no more married lite "with! him. She left his lions. Now he sues 24 hours «more in the use! dressed her for divorce upon the ground at vscautlly and soaked to 116.111.. yesteuhya .~ boats and other cratt wax-ton the morning until mm the m scepe at daybreak. Scores had spent' 11m ..1... an hour. 1 his hand watch: or swollen 02am. Mountain mm which mm mm - HALF PRICE . HALF PRICE , $1.00 590 Rogers CS. SteVens SOUTH NORWALK. WmWhflwwMog O .0. O. 0 O. O 09’ ran caught Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Matt, 0: donation. Hrs. Flattw mm So. the named of Jones on April 7. 1,919. She
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