x; - ’ Mi V t
’ MUTE NORWALK. perhaps, on the pick. it has omen}
l . .
t9“ suth (mdcmnatlon.
3 "For years. untold," explains the‘
E8 GOLIEN ‘Lbronicle. " We have cleansed our
. “D A. L GOLDEN‘teolh with 1955 intelligence than an
V ‘MPRIETORS ’Ufldt‘imald ilounhcloning the iron:
. “rimming
stem. Toothbrushes drill in our sle-
ulonlar) Schools has been an ahault
on then [‘51 I’liht‘lple: of “glow."
But any dentit
will tell you that;
"Z WRE ALMANAC FOR
. NIORROW
. 3:353. 6.5.1.1222; inf!“ abandonment of the tootlibrusrf
4:19; sfls 7:23. would probably be a greater calamity;
f " than il> t‘ullflnllitl misuse. And tnl’l
:. [HG SENiI‘INEL TELE- ‘
PHONE CALLS
Rooms—92.
Office-93.
: Branch Dime—1388.
a Residence—1225a.
Editor‘s Residence-7534-
dentist will give simple and explicit?
directions “hereby ihl toothbrush oanl
.l‘lllflll its lii‘UL‘wl‘ function of cleansing,
tho luoutll, minimizing tooth u-tfly‘
and all the nervous and digestil'c dis-
orders that follow in its train.
’lr!:hqfimhM0- jformorrs may be summed up in two
‘ NIC DIRECTORY...
~-,simple rub-s; Filst. keep the brush
_tcloall; second, scrub the teeth with
W". Communic.fi°n of Oldlil thoroughly—bark and forth, up and
, Me, No. 108. r. and A. M., will ' down, outside and inside.
but at ita room, June 15th. 1916. I
5“” °'°‘°°k 9- "‘- W°”“"- M-' oun AVIATION SERVICE
.- All Iaatcr MllOna cordiallyl The “M department, for me past
murnally invited.
Internally yours. now acto-
ARTHUR r. FERRIS, w. M; Planes at tho rate of one. a day. A
.m:..aonzar M. WILCOX, iiow more months. of this procedure
t
Wary. ‘
fitter Chapter, No. as. A. R. M.
fleet! in Masonic Building. South
lain stroet, 2nd and till Tuesdays
‘ ' of each month—July and August ox-
oepted~nt ii o‘clock. All Royal Arch u”. to develop ““11er nViation, it
”Icons cordially ln\'ltod.
JAMES A. HOLLERIN, H. P.
'. moth—F. 8. Lyon, Secretary.
!lll0lllh. has boon buying
will [)lllt o our .neglectod aviation scr-
‘thut Hit' construction of all ndoquutc
build itself up to respectable strength.
No phase of our Unprt‘l’iirt‘lIhSS
ll'lx been so drw‘l‘llillublt’ as our t‘lil-
. is absurd and humiliating that the int-
ition that t-roalod lllc ueroplano should
‘lluvo .lwoll so slow lllakiug it :tt‘r'ilte'
p—v
ARMV RECRUITING. illblo to the nation. While our natal
I th t tie l'n'lod “In“..rank has sunk irom 'socond to 1mm
tugtrungc a l .l .. a
“you W .‘ l llml‘llll)’ ill it“
v ‘1: ha“ N: will“ ‘ mon ““hthns sunk so low that we have scarle-
u-ut gmon or .- army, ' ‘l . .
‘ . an rattn at all. 'ihe
pi little unemployment as thoro is. "Lu my D t: war the \I in H
‘ Who situation begins to look scriou‘u.| g y c . in a if":
J . t.‘ “l tryinw for three
The an?) hr It’ltn‘nfltltlZOCl‘uitd n'i tb‘f‘nilllllg and dirootinn artillory
- .' l‘ -l, . .-
, oaths in w L \\l on the “on ‘illld oven for bomb attacks and carry.
' ' ‘ ‘OSS 'l. l . -
”my“ 5 (0:131 1 ldawo hr it hflsling provisions to boloucllorcd fol‘ro;
«on trial: dime 01pm; til .1 «I ' 9 l” have m..." “951......“ until lair-1y.
pumped? a on at ng on y a iou rt
1 v o h to main-
WW- glut '5 ‘1’ 221:":‘1 ‘2: mo army “mm-“5' “W” 1”“ "F‘Krudced every
e [Bull 5 1.
‘ 7 (l NOV
. c n 105.
lpgddye normal \ii a c . h H that thec (instruction of an adequate
will! ‘Olhzl' word»; fit)i frtlgrzss a; llleropllme corps for the ar‘my and
data 9 towar rd 5 ng c a - '
V RI men needed. And how will tillmy has begun, the government
'1‘ ' ndc takes to should stop at no half moa'aure. but
r .
~ . : on “9 army u lshould provide an organization of air.
“Mill its strength up to thc footinglmm and aircraft as good as My in
C izod el' “1' ill?
, 3W. _ r ill the n \ a l) b {the world. The presollt popular Ul-
‘ t: .r ' 'ili
flufimonts for the regu ‘r 1 m) “ ltorowt inrnvlation will make the task
w' e as amorous. And‘ .
pm to be t it: u lensmr.
fibre are the national guard ranks to‘
Ill up. too. _ . WE'LL RE-STOCK EUROPE.
702:: 2:... 2}:9g:;:1:ol::::ozif:r:m:i in the richest and most densely pop.
‘0; honorable sorvico and the realizn-l ulatod continent in the world—Eur-
m of legitimate ambition. The t ope—there are few railroads beins
“will!!! 0‘ a common soldier is itself kept up, except military lines.
may than it used to be~lll9 culling
Bridges, ties, rails, rolling stock
better esteemed But a recruit!and rem” 9‘1““li are all warm;
. .0
not content him‘aolf with the lot “
Likewise the factorial-t or t
common soldier. Deserving men‘I 9 man ng
. . . _ rdown. oxoopt as thoy are given to the
o a chance to ma commlsmons DY:
. tmanufacture of war supplies. The
,. appointment, or by “Singi buildings and mach'n ‘ d f r
l e . r on o
h a course at West Point which. . lb eq 8
. tucorcs of peaceful industries is brok-
II now open to deserving men. it is!
.. , t ea or rusting.
W by army authorities that met
i1 ,. | Thousands of public buildings
.. . l ted man has as much opportunityl .
‘ . ‘ falling into disrepair.
advance In the umly as he would= ‘
. Millions of houses, which have not
in. civil life, and the same qual—
' . isuffered from the fire or shell of bot-
will help him wm, in either;
tile, are in need of shingles. wall pap-
" or and window glass. Cooking stores
1 ler' rail is ood and ill
”d s “g g‘ ‘ b‘ Washboards and
' . tare in bad shape.
mo desire for promotion, he may
‘ ‘ » scrub pails and brooms are worn out.
. l
W after a year's service, re- Furniture is going to pieces. Uphol-
clvllinn pursuits as a mem-i story is threadbare. Rugs are getting
the army reserve. full of holes.
pay is~noibing to brag 0f but Carpenters and painters', plumbers'
tarémore liberal than that Of any and blacksmiths' tools, and those of
m in the world. M any rate dozen of other trades. are wearing
. H to wants are ”mm?" for. out, too. Farm machinery and gard-
{hummer wins a commission, ening implements are hopelessly inad-
‘ih ‘ ”'7 comfortable tiring in equate. Live stock is scarce.
5 4qu Two or three or four hundred mil—
4 .m rocruiling system 18 in- lion people, accustomd to at least a
Boo}, something will have. to moderate degree of decency and com-
at it. 01‘ 0‘" D’PP‘redness fort. are not buying clothes or‘ per.
fail. 0‘ "I?” use is it ”-1- count conveniences. nod everything
“‘9 '°‘° 1"” ““35“" perishable that they possess is on the
3'“ ”HI-“2mm; nosed edge. ‘ '
What auroaormous lot of things
tho-people.and.¢omrnmebta of Eur-
ope will have team! after. the war!
Billions upon lumen of dollars will
inmollg powers, our rank in aviation
lorson!
uorvir-o rondomd by aeroplanes
iir‘.
The fault luls rosiod mostly with
ollnr spoilt for tho purposeta.
._.+______
are
r“.
" » -- rooruaauau;
delivered on oarvgreat
«mung» m m.
m scum NORWALK EVENING crewman
JUSTICE AND MRS. HUGHES AFTER HIS LATEST
SPEECH.
:—
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916
WC” Refldw'e"; The wisdom of the toothbrush to.
i
i
l
9
i
l
l
l
E
t
l
,.- .,
\. - 9
This photograph of
t lltlrlos 1:. llug‘lnw, who may he an American flag. lt war; thifldid before him: and i swear by it.
llolllillzltt‘tl by tho
tho National (‘zltllt-dral School in9
\‘l'aslllnllton when: the justice pre-
Runsilm fighting is like Russian
dancing. Therein always plenty of ac'
lion.
...__..+___.__
if preparedness oratory could pre.
pare n nation, we'd certainly be ready
for anybody after those national con-
ventions.
____._._Q————-—
Amcricnns agree with Lloyd-George
that “no other nation has reached the
heights of moral grandeur of France
during this war."
.4...—
What will Carranza do about the
United States having its consulate
burned at Durango City and Its flag
dragged through the streets? 0h. he'll
probably ask the United State: to ap-
ologize for it.
____.__..___._
The Germans are prepping right
ahead at Verdun. And at their pres.
cnt rate of progress Verdun will fail
in about twelve months, and they
will reach Paris in thirty or forty
years.
._.._____._____
Europe will pay us what cash it has
loft. and go in our debt for the rest,
giving us a. virtual mortgage on that
continent. 'l
And yet there are Americans who
fear that the close of the war will
bring uu hard times!
___,_..___.__
The Nconork cloak and 'suit manu-
facturers, after breaking their agno-
ment with their employees and look-
ing them out in an effort to force them
to accepf new terms. are now hinting
that the price of clocks and suits may l
have to be ruined 50 per cent “on ac-
count of the strike."
______...__.._—..
The ma suffragista would get
along faster if they didn't adopt such
an air of pitying popularity when they
address male voters in public mach
ings. of couraunonknow tint they're
not women's equals, but they don‘t.
like to have it rubbed in.
45 am more audio going to enlarge
its all-div, musty. chant on:
up: 'msmtlth would
.pr
try. rFothiualeutout-v‘ ‘ rm
\aumttooivpuiuimm‘ ]
‘ taboo-”.4... induamm l . .. .. ...,... .,... .
rb ' -J l-
,.
_lll.~tlcC}solltCtl illc honor gruduaim \\'lllll by it yet—past nicelyfltl M3 ““1“"
lx’cplllilic'lll c lCCL‘h wllicl ' , ' ‘
- - l ll. . . ~ . , .
Convention at (him-"o ww t'ik -ll"‘ ('l '... , . ”n“ I ru’ummcs “’0' “cm“ ”oumm‘" when I "0‘"
‘ . . l , \ ‘5 ' ‘ ‘ ‘ l!" ."“549_‘0“1"“'m°*1 “11 815 brain it. Thin morning i am not exactly
lU-‘l '15 K "”d ‘ 1” “ugh” Ii’fl'mi! illsulflt‘lt-tlt lllmrt-r tn tilt-irlswearibg at it. but rather wondering.
llt'lllfllltlrt ill Ctlllllt‘t‘llttll llltll pro—
part-(Incas.
THE new HAVEN'S ADVERTISING
conrnA'cr.
'l‘ho lntcrstnto Commerce Commis~
ulon and commissions gonerally have
pointed out to railway managements
that they should not ask for lncrensos
in raton'until they have exhausted all
' efforts to obtain revenue from every
available source in order to increase
the onicicncy of operation. The New
Haven has been able. in the last two
years, to incmso Home rates, but
many rates, particularly passenger
rates. are far too low for the service
rendered under present conditions of
wages and heavily advanced prices of
railway material. The company is
trying to increase the efficiency of its
operation. but is limited in that re-
spect by inadequate facilities, and
lllollc can be improved only by the ex-
pt‘hditurerl of large sums of lllom‘y.
Aftor n yoar's carot‘ui investigation
anti thorough discussion of the mat-
tor, the company found it could obtain
from 815(L000 to $250,000 a yeal“\by
renting the advertising privilege. The
company is‘ front: to say it did not
want to avail itself of this method of
getting money. but beggars cannot al-
ways be chooocrs. The subject was
laid before the board of directors. who
are unselflahly working to try to im-
prove the New Haven property and
put it in better condition for the use
of the public. While they did not
want to adopt this method ohgetting
money. on the other hand, as trustees
for the public. as well as for the so
curity holders. the officers and direc-
tors felt. that. for a few years they
ought notrto ignore this sum of
money.
The company can get out of this ad-
vertising privilege enough money to
buy each year ten all-steel passenger
cars: or to buy six big steam locomo-
tives: or to put rock ballast on fifteen
miles of double track; or to put in
thirty miles of the most modern auto-
matic block signals: or to pay 6 par
cent. on $2,500,000 of money to be
spent for bottom and improve-
mu: or low 800 mentor working
on tho minimisation: the track: or
other Woman. .
tho toothbrush? .WG have to'bo spoutin- roils, cars. cem- -—-—--O—---- m magma.“ . My in
.mfll that tin '."" ant. lumber. Itoe. stall. memory. A WM‘ Shim enn- thhlflbddmm. it to
tools. clothing and In tho myriad pany.with*ampiant.‘iu ’ ‘ Zia Emma-orally. uh
“bytbofmg‘hlaad railroad.
The tribuno founded by Horace
(Creolcy in the stuff. My falhor swears
what it is driving M. What does ll
mean by its editorial, “L'ndilotod
Americanillm"? II not Mr. llugllos
rpocific enough in his professions of
true bluialn? it poem! to me’bc baa
already said more titan is strictly
:lccciluary. lie is entitled to the pro-
sumption of innocence until proven
guilty. And how absurd it. would be.
right off hand. to presume that a presi-
dential candidate was heat. on treason
to the American people! in not. he
ontltlod to the benefit of the doubt?
Could not one imagine some other
crime than that of from: and a
coarse violation of his oath of once.
which he would commit if elected.
upon which to base a demand for a
more specific statement of haw he
feels towards crime? Mr. Hughes has
never been suspected of safe-blowing.
however guilty he may be of a secrol
sin of that sort; but would not. one
be is well Justified in demanding that.
he should recite.a catechism against
ufc~blowing as one against a betrayal
of the people into the hands of “It
“Dutchmen”? Now suppose ox‘y-
body votes for Mr. Hughes. as every-
body should. there is no doubt that
. he would receive the votes of a bunch
of safoblowcrs, too. Would that be
anything against him? Would it prove
him guilty of safe-blowing? Now if
and for Hughes, will it prove Mr.
Hughes the viceroy of the Kaine: in
the United States? What in the
formula to which he must subscribe
.in order to bo free from the sus-
picion of being the Kaiser’s agent for
upsetting the government here?
By the my. while we are about. it.
would it not be Just. as well to pre-
sume our fellow citizens of German
ancestry innocent of intended treason
until they are proven‘guilty? If bore
and there one of them has gone wrong
and bombed a factory or 3. big boat.
to help the Kaiser along and done
other kinds of mischief, ought. Mr.
Hughel to step out and damn the
whole crowd on suspicion? Tho
hyphen was never inte‘dod to m
a divided allegiance. It. signifies
i'googroplly and‘not allegiance. Why
should we expect Mr. Hughes gram-
ouoly to insult 2 M10! cm here-
tofore» celebrated for their.Amorioan
patriotism? Why would not he. the
ink on whose resignation as a Su-
preme Court Justice isvhardiy. dry. ro-
umber his Judicial looming low
ml: to inst-t that the pulled
warmth-Amerlmnafbo bold innocent
of oven moot-l mam until they have
been provcagailtyf
wbicE roan-«m a.tam.mt Very roam. ' ‘
mm district; mm in mm a Urumqi;
uni} ‘b‘rétao‘ulnmlm' ' M ‘
. '.._ mfiwmawu MIMYAQMYII.
. W , to
the “Dutchmen" vote against Wilson ,
New England needs to prepare but I j:— 1
railways for the future because its' .
rtusiness, leaving out of consideration .
.lle so—oalled "war it‘adr." lucrraso: at‘
the late of 4 [Vi uni. a your Tilt: 6013 8
population of fit—M England illi'i't'i'rt‘~l
6 pol“ (‘lnl .. dot'ais. ltulluh} fa .li
tic: ert- ilmdequzlto at tho lultrelll tllnoi “any strong and unusual bargain Offerings Will be featured
to gin: l o .w: " ... V ' i‘ 4 .‘ pecia
should lahn‘. alltj‘nllll‘- 2:» Lil‘lgnlii‘l:t ‘omorfow: EaCh hi! been 5 “Y “1“:th and marked at
Show. “wk M fa“ h whim? durim . the price Just for this day only. A few are enumerated here.
the nut fire wars to add to its fat'lll & Read them over carefully and take advantage.
ties. The only way tho company can
do this is by sptilding money, and llll',‘ filionifiifqgisile‘lfs ,, .. 35C JAPANESE
company “Timur-vb to do so out of‘, up to it, ' . lite ’ “k ) MATTINGS
i'illlildxg as l.;l‘ as possible and by tho‘ Friday Special 6& Yard wide. “all“ patients.
air (if. ploportl'. wilt-ll they tan not? tam: ....... I” “”1“!" ”I “’10”-
tuym. and. if Wrsiblo, by new hon] """ ““1” SW“: 2%
roh'illci. it‘ the company's credit can! 15¢ NIGHT GOWNS A 1” ’E‘rd' """""""
, _ .xll'a s‘ ' ‘ ‘
u'rj:‘b‘é:‘l:l:_j01 is d, ' ' i “ “h “Hie. 10“ neck, trunmed 35C RUG BORDER
s l lffitult. it would} ' _ ' '- .1; niches “Me. in wood
bt‘ much more satisfactory to the of: d3“? ohlbrmden, \‘flf‘t‘lx
l‘u- ‘l'h' and directors if they could do at r'rl‘day Special, 4& Friday Special,
L‘ltid‘» many things lllt‘)‘ want to do lnl hm" """""""" [WP yard .....
the way of l'vl'ftctiug the serving: .100 RIGHT - l .......
t *umillin; :‘zitinn gloundb. adding tol STOVE POLISH 32-50 LINEN NAPKINS
t..o plopt-riy, etc. but till y cannot do? Bf.“ made. Polish store and lull. “no" linen. Excellent
llltrht: thing: \litll tlw l‘eyouroos within.l wok” parts at the some ”WE --
t.l‘.cir control. and, ill tho interval of: my" ‘ ' Friday Spot'lal, 1 98
i'w future of New England .tllcy bra-1 Fm“? ‘Spcclal, 25¢ per dozen """""""" .
l't-le illoy F'lUUlil calla.“ etcry nlozllla' llllthl; CANS ' """ 9C APRON GINGHAMS
of getting "wen“? in order to go on: 5c IVORY SOAP Standard quality. Assorted
with the work of Dl‘flmf‘lng tho roadt Proctor and Gamblo's famous (“Nth F3“ "010”-
for the future. 1 i0?” 0 Friday Special, R
l Friday Special, 19c l -r yard, ................
: HYIL‘ CAKES ........
3 : 50c WIZZARD ?5°.SHAD°W VEILS
I WALL BRUSHES dilllo dross volles. Dainty sha-
ENTINEL i For dusting cealings or Wood- uuun designs. For paints and
l S i work. Ht. handle. “9”“
( « Friday Special, 35c Friday Spot-ml. 9c
1 each, ................ per yard, .............. .
READERS, ‘ 10c WHITE 75c TOWELS
- ’ CASTILE SOAP Handsome ‘lig Turkish towels.
t Largo slzo calms. (‘olorcd bordor.
' * Friday Special, 6c Friday Spocial, 38c
V IEw S on . ouch, ........... . ..... . oat-ll, ............. . . .
t on 1
N .
MR. HUGHES' PROFESSIONS. '
June it. 1916
Editor of South .\'orwalk Evening r
l Sentinel: ‘ 4
i:
“The curve of
you
bro—(copy
The Most Exciting Story
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Ever .Wrote— ’
Read
In
PICTORIAL REVIEW
fl
the Catenary”
JULY ,
‘5‘
On Sale Nerd)
James Donnell}! 15 South Main St.
hilt tili’S lull '
tltllllllts rill
(Continued from First Page).
the lack of men, equipment and pbips
to repel any foe which might seek to
gain a foothold on our shores, stating
United States there was only one
soldier to every 104‘squore miles of
territory. There ii lacking 20,000
men to adequately man the coast
defense along the New England
coast, w ich would be the first place
attacked by a foreign'powor. seeking
to take New York. which be described
as being by for the richest city in the
world today. New Haven. Bridge-
port and South Norwalk would be vul-
nerable places for any one—seeking a.
oonquoat of America. He said he had
been criticised by some for his efforts
and enthuium in seeking to have
America properly protected, and had
been told that the nations of the old
world wouldbeaomoutafbortho
present ctruggle ended and so near
bankrupt they would never want to
fight again.‘ This, Mr. ,Mcdonald said.
was just the reason why Amanda
thou"! bit-mound. Penny and 4!:-
truss might cause “some of tin morn
across the seas to .seek a now country
where they would find wooitb to again
satisfy their wants. and for this roa-
tbut with the present army in the]
I —
protection to our homes and hints-
trtos. He deployed the hypennted
.Amerlcanism which was in evidence
it: certain parts'of bur country. and
tsuld there should be no such thing as
tEnglish-Americnns, Irish-Americans.
lGerman-Americnns, Italian or Hungary
Han-Americans. Anyone born in the
«United States or claiming this coun-
try as their home, whether of one gen~
leration or ten generations back, is an
IAmerlcan. and should protect this
1’ land above all others. .
* While the nations of Europe were
[at each other’s throats in the most at-
;gantic struggle ever known in tho
iworld's history. and tubusands amt
Imilliontt of the finest specimens of
young manhood were lying dead and
wounded, it was a source of gntifycu~
tlon to think that America had no:
[been involved in the struggle. No
one know. however. when this mirth.
to the future existence of our coun-
‘Both addresses veto of an earnest
character and made a. deep and lasting
impression on oil. It was the general
sentiment that the Flag Day sorvlco
this year had proven one of the best
ever held by the local Elks.
Altar-than!“ of "America." all
adJourncd to file reception rooms.
where refreshment. were served and
a socialbour spout.
'l
onus: FOR sums.
Imerryportywaagoingonin tho
bedroom of tho host at. a large hotel.
will):. the festivities were hurrupted
by a Munro laid:
“Continua. 1 have boon coat to
litmus) rash tubal-o. Tbo gar
tim’ ' "m did next room an no
mm"
‘ t 'ou-tnulv want. but "Go
adoption out no minim”.
happen and protection was essential -
s.“
rim-w row-ma
Norwalk Chronicler