Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 21, 1916 · page 5

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EVENING Sim

WEED av
Janus GOLDEN

I LANDA.
sz

 
 
 
 

TOMORROW

 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ tide4:3znm.; 5:.mtqp
‘ h rises 4:19; sets 7 2.9

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
» PHONE CALLS

i. “horial Rooms—92.

.. ’mineu Office—93.

KW Branch Office—isss.

{IMI'I Residence—11253
City Manor's Incidence—~75»;
Mum Manager’s Residence-—

ur3-rz.
'5‘? Publisher” a Residence—89o. l

KASONIC DIRECTORY.-

 

 

Oil Well Lodgo, No. 108. F. and A. M. t
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
lain. street, lst and 8rd Tuesdayot
“oh month—July and August ex
outed—at I o'clock All Master;
Imus cordially invited. Arthur

Q. Ms, W. at. Robert M. Wilcox.
Isa.

 

:1.

latter Chapter, No. 38, A. R. M.
fleets in Masonic Building, South
Iain street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month-'1 uiy and August ex-Y
cepted~at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited.

JAMESA. HOLLERIN, H. P.

Afloat: -F. 8. Lyon, Secretary.

-_T _ . ~ A..- __
ooocmo THE was our. .
IMaximiiien Harden, the great Ger-
man editor whom Berlin has twice
silenced for telling the German pub-
lic undesirable truths, has a brilliant;
plan for the liquidation of Europe's
Immense war debt. in a recent artl»
ole he suggests that the debt become.
~l-‘srtund of atonement." And he sets
. forth his plan in the name of l‘resl~
.7 ' dent Wilson, representing the presi-
i dont as making the proposals in the
l -' name of the American people:
"Let the loan coupons in all
European states that have participat-
ed in the war by vaiidproncy guaran-A
3’ 3' F ' toad by all the debtors. lie who holdsl
u (that is, Americana for nothing;
"‘ but hucksterers without ideals and‘
althout reverence for noble things
cannot doubt that he of North and;
South America w.ouid for the sake of
the custom and the market, if nothing
else, take the new paper money in,

l
i

 

t

the ‘

 

 

 

 

payment." l
It requires a considerable stretch’

of imagination on the part of any na- ,

 

tionai American, North or South, tot
the

Ti - picture the president pledging
. western hemisphere to anything quite
so generous as that. We are not
t'hucksterers"——we are idealists. But.

- {'e are not quite so idealistic as Herr1
Harden would like to believe lie. 5
Europe's war debt is now about

f without
iabout the support of their families or

;is engaged in the biggest job of
I

'ltind'ever undertaken in this country
lathe equipment of the great

,out for the purpose.

,tion.

service. In the East several big cor-

L. "’m pontjous have adopted this rule.0th-irep1ies. He ought to be, anyhow. What

ers have agreed to give their men the
diflerence between their regular pay

‘ W’moé and their army pay while they are air: sociation with such a lane and 810‘“:
" WATURE ALMANAC FOR sent ThOse who feel unable to adopt Ins personality” would venture 10 turn!

such liberal measures have, almost

*"“—‘“"‘ lwithout exception, declared that they

will hold the Guardsmens places to'
them until their return.

This is a genuine service to the
country. it means that the citizens
who march of! to defend the border
and fight the nation’s battles will go
any disheartening worry
the hold of their jobs. And it will
serve to stimulate recruiting hereaf-
ter.

It might have been expected that,
when a crisis came, citizens of all
classes would pull together for the
national good. it is pleasant, howeter,
to have so prompt a demonstration or
that fact. It augurs well for the ode
quatc development of our prepared-
ness plans and the defense of Ameri-

can rights in every quarter of the
1, world.
_______+____.
CROSSROADS SIGNS.
The Lincoln Highway Association

its

trans-
continental highway with trustworthy
standardized road signs. Specially
equipped automobiles have been fitted
They will carry
necessary
equipment. be
required on nearly all stretches of the
highway, for even in the sections that
have fairly dependable signs there is

trained crews and all the
Their services will

.a puzzling lack of uniformity.

The result of this reform is easily
itnagincd/ it will give a new impetus
to automobile travel, the recreation of

i
an ever increasing part of the popula-

lt will help to bring distant sec-
tious'cioser together, helping the East
and West to become better acquaint-
ed.

The example is one that ourhtJo
be followed widely. The rural high-
ways of the United States are, in gen-
crai a blind maze. It used to be
that etcty crossroad bore its signpost
but in recent decades country oom-
munitlcs have grown careless. local
residents know the roads, and they
are not disposed to worry about the

,troubics of strangers. Such improve-

ment as there has been in many states
is due chiefly to the activity of auto
mobile associations.

With out modern expansion of com
munities, it is almost axiomatic that
country roads should be as intelligib-
iy marked as city streets. And any

Maybe by this time young mu
J. has been overwhelmed with carer

homily with the slightest appreciation
of the benefits to be chained tron as.

him down!
And he’ll and a war, no doubt, eye-n,
if the residents of Madison, Wis, or]
in: to their considerable u‘uaintance':
with student personality, should re-
main unmoved by the appeal. it's
such “large personalities" that win.
Modest worth hasn't the (host of I
chance nowadays, even in acadunic
pursuits, in comparison with the Rau-

dall is.

4—...—
BLAME AGAIN FIXED

FOR BRADFORD WREOK

 

 

Rhone island Board Says Wooden
Caro Should Go.

l‘l‘Ot'lliENCE, R. l., June Zl—The;

Public Utilities Commission, in a row

 

thatles ii. Mansfield. of the ‘Gilt
Edge" express and Fisgman Coombs
of a local train were responsible for|
railroad

Haven d.- Hartford

u more injured. The board recom
mended
the use of wooden cars, that experi-
ments in the matter of providing a,
more satisfactory arrangement for
stopping trains be continued and
that constant efforts be made by
tminrnen to strictly observe rules.

 

T0 MEXICO.

States coat-t cutter turned back at the,
harbor entrance today two small
schooners officials believed werel
plunnign to take war munitions to.
Mexico. The schooners, the. Sir
Knight and Yalton, are in commas:
of Captain Vincents Capmany, a
Mexican,
pveau with flour and coal.
declare they have information that.
the vessels were to pick up muni
tiou's concealed outside the bay.

——-——v———"--

JAIL.
"Sixty

yesterday morning,
Kate Jordan and Albert Jordan.
colored, who were arrested at 1:30
o'clock yesterday morning, for as
sault. breach of the peace and drunk-

 

‘t

Preparing for

5’5 2172 a

abouts.
walk devised a plan by which
dlcould run for Conxrcss, get the bene-
expenditure of nearly
and had cleared for Cam Mtioooo and avoid unpleasant con.
om”.ls!tact with the publicst

'flt

if Itr.
days “on," said Judge;'l('l)0m9 and thus avoided
Young, in the Stamford City (mumiant contact with the public statutes,”
did the distinguished nearna-
ali',tionni chairman Journey to Washing
'ton last month to prove that bfr. Hill
lnot only came in contact with them
lbut bmke them.

to Lucy Redd, l why

: Women ’s Frocks

m scorn NORWALK svumo suntan; T

 

William ‘rnu.
This photograph

the Chicago Convention.
liarnes here seems depressed.

corner of Main and fieiilc

Norwalk.

 

DID HOMER CUMMINGS

IAKE A SLIGHT “BREAK."

June 21.whiends
of Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill read
with some amusement
STOPS SHIPMENT 0" MUN'TION‘ excerpt from the speech of Homer 8
lt‘ ummtngs,
“OBI”; “3- June 21 “A l'nited State convention, in New limit
'The law limits the expenditure of
there-
The statesman from Nor.
he

WASHINGTON.

before the

a congressman to $750 or

of an

st.atutes "

What Mr. Hill’s friends in

Hill

the Holidays

Sale of

”UT“ Km'nfilouudm have announced that the ‘ty the next ho ave-"mu 1.3.2. WES 0F ALBANY
much going to the front will receive Caution, Lock Box 34.
Ifull pay during their whole period of

shows “'il-
port vesterday. held tint mm”; liam Barnes of Albany, leader of
the (lid Guard, as ht appeared at
Mr.

the colitison on the New York, New l—
at , eaness, by Sergeant Nevins end Of- ,
Bradford on April 17, in which five doors Burke and Van Dorheyden, who
persons were killed and more than found "19 "1'00 in 8 GUI-R91 near the.
streets
that the company abandon The fight tollowed t. Jitney ride to

the following

Democratic

the
'llouse are wondering today and what
some of the members of committee
on contested elections No. 2 who read
LUCY KATE AND ALIEN 00 TO the Qlctfl'pl mll'VQllOd It was this:
devised this wonderful
“unpleaa

 

 

i

T7

 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2!, 1916

 

 

 

 

 

 

the coupons.

 

 

 

Another Day of Big Opportunities

Every “Coupon Special” is a Bargain Prize and
doubly worth snyhody’s time and trouble. You-
should not miss Coupon Day. Come early is our
urgent advice to you. No mall or telephone or-
ders. Positively none of'these goods sold without

 

count: SYECM‘L TUESDAY ONLY
Striped Sport Skirtings

Yard \vidc. all colors, Figured and Itriped

Voilcs. Yard wide, 29c and
we per vard ’l‘omorrmv

, 3 _ . . as
long its they last, per yard ........ 190

 

all new : \ alue

calm smut. tfluasnitt 0va
Umbrellas

hundred Men‘s and Women's L'm-
brcllas, the best dollar umbrella in America.
This limited quantitv oulv.

Tomorrow, each .................. 77C

 

( )ne

 

 

 

C0llI’0N SPBCML. THURSDAY ONLY
Secillan Mohair

40 inclw< \\ltlt'. lilat‘lt
price $1.2; per yard

’l‘omorrow, per yard ............. ‘ .89c

Not over 6 yards to a custmucr.

 

and navy, regular

 

 

(10“?th SPECIAL. TllllISflAY ONLY
Fancy White Goods

At just half price. 2,500 yards of Figured
Batiste. Voiles and Crepes. Regular va-

luc 25 cents per yard. lel/zc

 

 

 

'l‘OIllOITOH'LPCI‘ yard ...........
COUPON SPECIAL THURSDAY MY
Fruit of the [mar Muslin

Yard wide, this well-known Muslin, value.

1.2 r~2 cents per yard. 87
. ...... BC

'l‘ontorrotv, per yard .........
Limit to yards to a customer.

 

 

 

 

.~\ sturdy value. bleached and brown, neat

1 C0 N SPECIAL THURSDAY ONLY 2 spools O. N. T. Cotton, value . ..... 10c
. t spool Black Silk, value ............ roc
' ' 1 card Hooks and Eyes, value ....... . 10c
Llflen craSh 2 Spools Twist, value . . .. ...... 5c
lpapcr Pins 5c

 

Women’s “Burma" Hose

The only
seam.

full-fashioned llosc without a.
livcrywhcrc always priced at 25

cents per pair. Tomorrow, 180

all sizes, per pair .................
mm SPEML THURSDAY NY
6-inch Moire Ribbons

All silk, every desirable color, every yard

wor h 5c. Tomorrow,

while if lasts, pcr yard ............. 19c
COUPON SPECIAL. 'lllllllSlI‘AY fiNlY
Curtain Muslin

36 inches wide, all new patterns. regular

price 15c per yard. 9c

Tomorrow, per yard
Cfllll’tlli SPECIAL THURSDAY 0NI.Y

WWW
Notion Combination ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

00am srmu. utmost mitt;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

d' {community that ignores this duty not
$5 "“000 000' 000- 38‘0"? the war on T'tonlv lacks public spirit but is very

ll
it may “‘30“ 3100:000'000'000' A“ :ahort~slghted as regards its own in-

lierr Harden coolly DTOWF” that all tennis. 1 .

I n '10.? Pretty Styles

 

red or blue borders, {or kitchen and 10 Total . .. ....... ....... 40c
rollcr towels. Tomorrow, per yd. c TOMORROW 29c
ALL FOR ................ ......

 

 

' , the war bonds be turn d into paper
money receivable in America.

The result of such a policy is easy
enough to foresee. Europe would end
the war bankrupt. her resources
wasted, her accumulated wealth gone.
" her whole equipment in need of re-
plenishment. We alone would have
the goods she needed. And we would
give impoverished Europe, including
”nermany, everything
was of billions of dollars’ worth of
:joodstufta. clothing, machinery. etc.
‘--lor her worthless paper money. In
on, Europe would dodge her war
debt. and we'd pay it.

We are not quite so generous as
it. And while atonement is an ex-

i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

are not responsible for the war.
- willing to help Europe all we
.; butnurope, with emphasis on

 

 

_,______Q__———
PRACTICAL H‘Wlm

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Guardhasbsenasmtimni

 
 

 

she needed-—I
iionship of a large and growing .per.

iéllont thing. it really isn't our 10!). =

.‘must‘doitsown-stonins. ,‘

muse toraiho nation‘s “Max “speed And that producers of man)

,. to theorder mouthing the :..

as. also and Interests om ‘
"Mainland! °‘ ““37.

Wu
.. tings wilt-laud mu.

__.__.._____..
TH E NERVIEST STUDENT.

(foliage students as a class are by no
means lacking in selhesteem and as-
sertiveness. But tor sheer, unadul-
terated nerve, a Wisconsin university
student deserves the grand lutercol~
ieglate prise.

. Wanted-What home. incomplete in
its membership or otherwise, will ex-
change board and room for compan-

sonality while attending the universi-

 

 

AttitoTAts

 

‘ “Wiles pl “it‘ll

Do you know that filittic money is.
vested in the Aeroplane business is
growing into" mil Dual—lint .. n-
1plans factories are running it top

W

p-

 

llffercnt aircratt parts are unable to

ii i market?-

5 fimlmm W‘ mwsent‘
{it iordavestors in t e Aircraft in-
: cushy.

§
History ‘0" that than who acted
i now mom nut v
”‘fem " flquJl.

4

 
 
 

 
 

 

rem“

aimed-my

 

 

 

-
t I .

These prices would not have
been so i m but for the coop-

; eration of ssumal of our regu-
i Iul manufacturers.
i The Voile:
g .All white; gone. combined
, \\'ltll iaucy striped or figured
1 v0.1 .; sit. .t. it e plaids: dainty
i' flunk-tel eliects; some solid
. colon, with insets of contrast-
1 my: spades: some \vrth skirts
. oi :u.nutg-st.t ipcd gabartline;
‘ Over-militia of organdyor net:
i so lbcoior embmidery.
‘ Tim lrmiv intuit-h in pnrtlcn-liltu

Ilu-it-tt-tl voile; i‘tr'c $3.13 nutl $9.75;
I the latter- has inserts of oelf-slriped
wltilctveilt‘.

A pmtty lithl'ltluf frockhnslome.
hilIl‘LMIK wiittc t‘t‘otlllulctl .buttuud.
; and while l‘rtn‘llt'lt‘d belt: ”1.75.

A. truck hill: pointed irtnicrlms
hunters and mixing of a faint rrsh
"Oils. s13 50.

- There' s :teitittrrmug dimilf, true-h.
ait'i winie Wn’lsl tutti wmuspoued
'altirl'. @1836. fit:thc.sar.re-1)rice,a
wry utlm ire worsen Mack and
white plaid mile. with loose full ruf-
fles set in six t-iuncvs. and blue
_tthfl'atrribelt-. enlist-admitting.

:But they are d7!.~'so pretty.

, lull-ts

A Wonderful colieufimlnin,
Md, and‘ mm: smh

it

i—é—w’

midi ithemdtmm

 

 

 

 

. Voile and Cottons. $5 to $19.50
'. Nets—Exquisite-«WJS ”$25

" ful attention todemil.

 

misnomer embroidery: ‘

a.

 

fashion, and'tnade with care-

If we described one we

 

should, in justice, describe all-
You must see them.

tCmdllloy' “he. "hermit. was

blue: bottoms“ m1“... .
“km mt- .m‘,

5..

‘0. so Stratum) ..
Minor u: of Mn
yellow‘hius trail min?“ itlltTtlll . a

 

anemia or. ," '

 

_...-__...___————-— --__-.—_—__—..———_._

coma arson. ’mitsnsv out
I Handkefoflefs .-

For men and women. all linen. hemstitchcd

border, regular price Be each.
'Tomorrow, 6 FOR 19c

 

.nsusa-su-o

 

 

 

iCltemise

 

' 5Whtte"’l’ctticoats '
Made of fine m'uslin, with embroidery, ruf-~

files, and white saline with scalloped
ruffles. Value $1.50.

Tomorrow each . . . . .l. . . . ... . . . . .8743

 

“WNW“. T.“ 0131 ‘

 

 

 

Made of good muslin, rtrinnned with lace.
Regular price 75 cents.
"Tomorrowatcaeh

tan minnows-Io

:

‘lmzm’t’l'lllfllSlIAY 0N“
WWW

‘ WSPECIAL. TIIIRSDAY' 0NI.Y
Toilet Articles Combination

I cake Palmolive Soap, value loc

 

I cake White Castile Soap, value. .. .. 5c
‘1 Tube Colgatc'§ Tooth Paste, value .. too
I can Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c
Total. ............ ............4oc
TOMORROW . .
ALLFORH: ......... ............29C

 

 

Wash Boilers .

Nos. 8 and 9, all copper, regular price $4.00
and' $4.50 each; Your
...........2.75

4 Choice, tomorrow, each

s

 

 

 

Forw‘olesuingm and dusting, regular price
“schema per can.

 

immumavoatv
'. Variation

 

 

. r

w

 

' tops Lot of JEWELRY

 

’Tom'orrow,percan ZSC'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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