..._.—.n———.-r--.--~.—. .. WNW—
, I “gm t\'a.. mu.withannualpou-jmon0yfldlumuem Andi!
”ABUSE” BY ‘uifite receipts of a title our 31,000 a is this matchless combination of ..
Jms GOLD“ - :siseooo banding. French courage, British credit and
A D T L. GOLiN flush of the criticism aimed at Russian ”mantra-fodder" that an
'ROPIIETORS pork apropriatious in unjust, but] mam wreckage of Germany‘s nopes.’
A . ‘ “~— such recommendations as these in- W
34“: DAY JUNE ’3' 1916 .vite cast di: credit on every lexit‘unate NEWS FIOI ”A.“
--—-——— —- ~.
”l ‘N TURE ALKANAC FOR cla or What an exaggerated sense
, ‘ TOKORROW of narrow local responsibility, and
t ahat a lack of genuine patriotism are
{539631 a. "1-3 1- 159 minimum] byline elortolaoongreee
““430 setter-3°
.fi- ____.__.__.. O
- rnao to make the nation building a
4 [HG SENTINEL TELE- $75000 pretence for a hamlet of 310
PHONE CALLS people. at a time when ever-y dollar
' ROOMS—91 .iu the public treasury is needed for
. Office-93. I a .
Branch Office—I383. it normal blouse.
. -'«—-O—-—-—'
dear-.4223... » .... ..
. s - .
mm Residence— rrcz. .
j The Sentinel cMeriuily complies
dug-rs.
with request to receive contributions
%s Residence—890.
A. for the comment“ work being
accrue DIRECTORY. _dm i..- mm mm“ h m. m
7 in W, No. too. I. and a. Items work in our tuity No matter how
Ind! In Ilasonic Building. 30““ smut the amount the money will be
”AWL 1“ and M “I yo! acceptable and be put to good use.
man —J'ul and Au t on
”I l—atmfi o'clyock Anniumrlltead all about the movement In an-
“ cordially Invited. Arthur other column and send your contribu-
.‘ I.W,W. H.331»?! I. Wile“. tions to the Bow Lnei once
I —-—--—O---—'
THE PRICE OF PAPER.
The cost oi printing paper has ris-
en so high as to drhe many newspap-
‘ ofnchmonth-July and Auust ex- er: out at business and Impose a
" copied—at s oclock. All RoyalArch ”MW, ”We“ on m m m“ h
: liaisons cordially invited. iused m be an axlom m the newspap-
JANI. A. HOLLERIN' H. P. lier world that the readers’ pennies
g—F. :3”. “m“; M {Just paid for the white paper used,
‘ ARMY snogmsungss l’l‘oday the price at which most news-
whichlpapers are sold doesn‘t come any-
‘l'hs array caste system I
“Raina an unbridgeable sotiai gulf where “9‘“ 9‘3"“ for the paper m
The cost of paper has nearly
Ween odicers and men. has disap- them
- geared from the British army, under doubled Marry papers which made a
m stress of hearty losses and the no. fair profit a year or two ago are now
it? for omcering a great volunteer published at a losr, for this reason
W l
. Wee 05W. NO. 33, A. I. M. ‘
Hoots in Masonic Building. South
'1 Iain street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
worm aoawam WW= “WW8?“ “I
filmmawarxnmmrom
v-n———....r~
Austriamiandhuprovled the
John I. Lame Receives a Letter
Full of Information.
John 8. Lawrence is in receipt of a
that he is in close touch with alike
in the l'nited States. The Sentinel
publ'u'hea the “lowing extract poo
tainlag to peace afiairs and our rein
lions with Jam:
“A: to the peace question, there
probably will never be war between
America and Japan over the Calllomia
problem alone. That’s too small an is-
sue, though the Japanese magnify it.
But (‘hina is a bigger subject than Cai-
itornia, and there's more danger of a
fall” out between America and lap
an over Chinese matters-in the first
place, Japan In liable to arouse the
antagonism of America by unjust dom-
ineering and aggreesivo bulidozing of
weak China—mote how Japan gave an
insulting and uniuuilable ultimatum
to China In May. 1915; note that Japv
an has no moral Justification for being
in Mane-hurts or for mahiu a row
about longolia~ yet Japan lowed
(‘hila to give a new lease for 90 year!
or South Manchuria, and no sensible
man believes Japan has any Intention
of ever surrendering South Manchu.
rra and getting out. Practical M
bery of Chinese territory. Agaanap-
traces are very jealous of American
business enterprise In China and are
planning to pinch America out of
(him. commercially, so far as poul-
blc.
that Is employed to do this. then no
trouble need arise.
appreciate fair play and a
thereby. Japan's georaphlcal maim.
Italy. It disappeared from the French alone Publishers haw discussed a
army at the very beginning of the general increase of one cent in the re-l
war. It has gone from the Russittri'lail price. but few papers lrui‘e cared;
. lung and other European recouping
only in Germany and the
States are the rigid distinttions
armies. to adopt lllls method of
United ' their losses.
of Whether the rise in the price of
lty to China gives her a [not advan-
her cheap labor is another big factor.
lrut the Japanese way in such matters
is to get the Japanese Government to
half oI’ commerce and economical err
-MJ-—-
letter from a friend in Japan showing '
withholds the name of the writer, but ..
if more honest competition In all -
Americans can .
boating ‘
tags over the United Siam and then _
Interiors and use its influence In ho '
m... W M .m .._..
._._.. _... .__._.-»m -. W
Saturday
A TEN OUSND LLA SLE
A Day Oi Under Value Giving --
A Feast for the Bargain Shopper
Saturday
FRIDAY. IUNE a3. 1916
M.-..-..
.- -tw-
In
Hi
“I
OUR REGULAR JUNE SALE OF it
“£3.22.“ Dresses, Waists 8t Skirts :2;
A Bargain Chance Markedby Wonder-In! Savings iv
HUHDREDS 0F WOMEN’S N EW DRESSES
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN’S NEW SKIRTS -
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN’S NEW WAISTS
Makers Samples;Makers Clean-ups at Extraordinary Low Prices
Dainty Summer Dresses
Exquialtaly charming new styles for shopping. porch. street and house wear. Every one guaranteed to fit accurately. Every-
one styled up to the minute. Every one designed and made right. This great under-price sale odors a most excaptional
opportunity to Buy Summer Dresses at run-stable savings.
WOHEN'S AND MISSES'
SUMMER DRESSES
A wide range of patterns, block flowered
novelty stripes and snowflake eficcts,
some showing the new coatec effect,
smart collar and cuffs:
all the honest skirts; all
the newest shades
Tomorrow, each ......
tions Of beautiful and more costI;
WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ “
SUMMER DRESSES
Most striking models.
cloth, silverbloom combination
sette and flowered Voilcs,
fects, smart new
collar, new sleeves, skirt
cut full in advance mod-
cl, panel from. deep fold on
either side. Tomorrow, ca
Silk Dresses
These Snappy Dresses are excellent rcproduc~
models, made of tucsaiiue and
crew de chine, plaited. plain tunic or flare skirts, light and dark
colors; womens' and rnisscs’ sizes ; value $r8.50 each.
~Toniormw ................ ...... ..-
0
made of beach.
marqui— ‘
in various cf-
8.98
2.43
. 3
military cute still obsericd
One of the valuable by products of
Win. in Mexico is likely to be theE
upcoming oi this absurd system uhicli
M fivoloped In time of peace. it is
,whoil‘mntrary to the spirit or Amer-
it“ life. Our army. aside from the
localities of discipline, ought to be
as Mocratic as our chiliurr life.
And it probably will be if the
campaign entails the raising of addi
tional forces and protracted aerrlca
in the field of large numbers of \01-
“meets.
The presence or the Valiant Guard
and its absorption into the regularI
army. will be a powerful factor in thisI
democratization. (‘itilirrn troops uill
not swallow the arrogance u-mhltlt ac-
‘. cording to army tradition, goes pro3
porly with gold- braided uniforms. The
madman and the new
‘wlll laugh at mobbishness
endurance of common hardships and
perils ulli have a wholesome tendcn-
' try In the same direction.
Hereafter it will probably be p053-
lble for an American army oflicer to
be friendly and sociable. to his enlist-
ed men, when or! dut), without incur-
ring the scorn of his brother-odious
for making a ”vulgar exhibition of
democracy. ”
.._.......————
PORK MASTERPIECES.
.Nw that congressional interest In
»arrny. bacon has supersede the ill-i
W in treasury ‘porir' it ought to
”edible without stirring "up any
rm mum to refer to a few por-
\maBterpieces perpetrated in pub-
filming bills submitted by var-
erubers or the present con-
“is" are some measures which
dud their way into the final
“on bill, which were aer-
presented and defended.
g. postoiiice was demanded
ville. Cal. which has a pop-
638 whimA $100, 000 post-
= demanded tor Hailey. Idaho
,‘pulatlon of 1,231. McKee,
mpgopio and an annual
4.. on or $560, was desta-
" am MW cont-
Mexican '
v oluulcers
And the ;
printing paper is legitimate is open
to serious question. At the annual
Imeeting of the National Editorial As
sociatlon. representing newspapers
all over the country, It was flatly
charged that the rise is due to extor-
‘ lion on the part of a pan erfui combin-
l‘atiou of manufacturers. The "paper
.trust” pleads “scarcity caused by the
war." But hardly any paper has been
lshlpped to 1. move Canada is said
to have. limited the export of certain
pulp uoods to the United States, but
'that fact In Itself Is not regarded as
able to cause a serious shortage.
There Is still plenty of available tim-
ber in this country. Most publishers
trgrcc ultli the statement made by
the superintendent of public printing
of Pennsilvania, that he aces no rea-
son whatever for a rise in the cost
of newspaper. Rags have gone up.
but such paper contains no rugs.
' This is a matter which the govern
ment might violl look Into. as the Ni—
illounl Editorial Association suggests.
in concerns not only the newspapers,
‘but the entire public. which is
much interested as any editor or
publisher In getting Its papers at a
minimum cost and preventing the Ii-
nanciai crippling of the nation's press
in its great work of public service.
‘__.__..__._..._..._
GIVING FRANCI HER DUE.
No greater tribute has been paid to
France than the recent designation of
that country by the Berlin Tagebiatt
an “the. dominating power of the Eu-
tente, the head and soul of the resis-
tonne."
Germany began by desplsing
France. The battle of the Marne
shocked the invader into sudden re
pect. That respect has been steadily
ed its culmination as a result of the
\eroic torn-mouths defense oi Ver-
dun. Through these weary, tragic 2
like ammfivlugblowrorbtowand
mirror-rummage”. _-
as.
Increasing ever since, and has reach-
yeara oi struggle Moo-baa atood’
equalling the Prussian: themselves in
the supposedly exclusive Prussian
qualities o! ' I ‘ and towed as week later by a me with ‘
torprises. and when such government
it Is no longer fair play. since the Am-
erican Government doesn't do the
frame thing. However, we aren't won
rylng about the Americandapaneoe
war until the present European war is
finished. and i think both America and
Japan are too sensible to go to war.”
BANNER COUNCIL OFFICERS.
Frederick Hulze Chosen Councilor at
the Meeting Held Last Evening.
The followlng oflcers were elected
at last night‘s regular meeting of Ban.
ner Council, Daughters oi‘ Liberty:
Councilor~Fred IIulre.
Associate Councilor—Mrs. Grace
Young.
Vice-t‘ounrilor—Mrs. Fannie Mor.
rls.
Associate \‘ice-(‘ounclloo—Mrs. Car.
rle Sherwood.
Associate Recording
Mrs. Edith Stone.
Guide—Mrs. Eula Farlet.‘
Inside Guard—Miss lite: Mills.
Outside Guard—Nrar'Kate Clark.
Trustee—Jim Fannie Crockett.
Pianist—Mrs. Jennie Trince.
The above oilcors will be installed
at thc regular meeting of Banner
Council on July 13th. by Nina Edna
Dannane, of New Canaan. district dep-
uty. An initiation will also form a
part of the evening’s program. Be-
freshments will be served at the con—
clusion of the business meeting.
Secretary—
I
INDEPENDENTS To TRAVEL.
The Norwalk independents. whose
1916 baseball season ended last Bun.
day. as far as local games are concern-
ed. will. according to Manager nan-y;
for the remainder of the season goon
barn storming trips throughout this
section of the state. meeting in their
travels. some of the- fastest nine In thei ;
iclnity. The traveling Independents
will be composed of the same lineup as
has formerly played at the Ward
Street Grounds, Including McMahon
and Hoymes. ‘ 3"
FOOTBALL AT ANDOVER.
Phillips Andover, that nursery of
good football. has an unusually hard
schedule arranged for this fall. The
opening game with Cashing Academy
ooOoiobar’I. atAndovor.willbeIol-
.__—-.—-
thonor'rard mourned, at Cambridge.
al Influence backs up Japanese in» ,
Wash Skirts
Phenomenal value-giving will make this bale—the most
i and best in style for your money. And a very- little
money at that.
SKIRTS
White oordellne and repp In a variety
of styles. Separate belt finished with
pearl buttons.
Value 31.26 each.
Tomorrow .......u.....4980
i Linen. pique, Ilnene and repp.
flare models. Patch pockets. Senor-m
Value $2.00 each.
Tomorrow ..
Made of striped washable gabardlne.
innink. copenhagen and
oxford. Value 82. 50 ench1.
Tomorrow ...........
: Made of all wool surges. Black and
\ navy. Very latest models. Value $3.00 each.
acne-lea.-
SKIRTS
full
l ate belt. 1 49
I
i too SKIRTS
DRESS SKIR‘TS
1 Tomorrow
2.49
aosseooaooa-eeaaaO-n-s cccccc s.
BLOUSES
in Crepe De Chine, Silk and Lingerie. The very one:
you will need many of for the summer season. Even if
you were to visit a dozen stores you could not find pret-
tier models. nor equal the the values.
BLOUSES
Big variety of styles and the greatest values
you «or saw. Voila. W. organdles, etc. Beauti-
fully trlmmad. All class up i) 50. Tomorrow each ..
BLOUSES BLOUSES
0f crepe do Chine in pink and Made of Georgettea crepe with
nub color. Trimmed twth tucks plaited vestee rovers
and mile. Value 35.00
Value 88.50 each. each.
Tomorrow . Tomorrow
i
l 2§A°R333E£J§E£§ WAS“ DRESS GOODT "°- 9 T“ “Elms
: 30mg, e... 3.5.... ' THE GREATEST SHOWING IN NEW ENGLAND “PT-v :13“ ”me" “m“ y“
l my 10., mm ,0. .5 A MOST WONDERFUL DISPLAY gig-m .J
3 Tomorrow .. .. Thousands of ggrgsis‘rsgarnggsrgimggg VOILES 1.0mm, I l”
. SHEETS R TRI 1- "
’ Big bed alae.- Excellent quality Yards and yards of drain ranging from 19¢ up to 75¢ N°- 8 WASH BOILERS '5‘
'l muslin. will wear well and Wash ‘ DON’T MISS THEM TOMOR ROW Rainy ll“ “398' “pp" ”mom“
;: heavier WW FRENCH CHIFFON EMBROIDERED st‘f," W
't 98 cent! 9 5011- c MARQUISETTE .‘r e ..' i'
g; T°m°"°' "'°" in Inches wide. Beautiful sheer VOILES" - . omorro l
l BED PILLOWS qualIty. For waists or Mass. 40 inch voiles Scalloped or TEA AND in
it Pure sanitary leather tilled cov Pure white. heavy embroidered. COFFEE POTS I.
H cred with ticklnz. vane 75.; per yard Virus 98¢ per- yard. '1‘" “'1 mm W“ NH
ti Value 81 50 each. Tomorrow Tomorrow . ........ “‘1‘ 5 white cum 4 31‘
ll Tomorrow......s. Valuestlctncel. .
wars'rna . FINE QUALITY DaEss LINENS' Tomorrow ”E
1? Fine quality leather. Silk 01' 4 , At vary modem“ W0"- . EFRI ERATOR FANS l
leather lined. Purse and mlr ‘ Cossack Weave much Weave. :2 inch gen” ”Ivan!“ Iron. ”I
ror. Value . tomorrow 4 Tomorrow 590 Value m
”.25 “an. . _ p“, ym tun..." per yard ~......... 75‘: each 490‘ ‘Hi
Mirna..." Tomorrow.........
TRIKM-lib i can Runs . CURTAIN swrss Economy oust-Luna "
MILLINERY- - FLOOR“ MOPS hi5
‘ An ans-nuclei money mm P mo Scroll border. in green. so inches wide stripes and no in
”mm”, A red and brown. urea. Valle no cents each. 39c;w Ht
:. TRIMMED HATS vain. 31.00 each 12 1-2c our yard. V2 Tomorrow ......... |
. ‘ 'vzaa _..._ . Tm asooopooso cousznm
, Tomcrrow ......~ g 7 sun and cover. Iladoot lino lll}
muslin. lace mo
Value 81 25 each.
ltthqumthatnomhaaboen¢erettowiu W&WMA_
oemmoroeauiismooums m with the Wm sitacnoaon
admit-announces“. Batman uroathdmmflm masseuse. neutrin- l.
manitm‘tnoeohrytommmlhmhmmwmw $.11“ "
1th the Ymomnonmbn
mummtostensonoim ,. , .. _ , _ _ . ., ,
amneatonmachadnle Rove-p A. .. '. .. __ , __ _ ..‘ .2 g
l
l . 1
«‘,mcolhm5§7.htlmwmmmmmumm 1W; 4‘. _ '. . . v. .1 ‘ j‘.' mm .79c31
}. _. . . .‘V . .. V ‘ \‘t ‘ o halonIIO.
[names to: Pom
with in min and
it. with m howl.-
Norwalk Chronicler