SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING sum
1 ESTABLISHED as
lanes datum
1.. AND A. L. mull.
PROPRIETORS
MDAYL JUNE a4, ‘916-1
TOMORROW
7.51 1.111.; 8:09 p. to
lists «so; sets 139.
- ,IflG SENTINEL TELE-A
PHONE CALLS '
Rooms-92.
Office—93.
Brunch Office—1388.
Wrens-3.
_ . Editor's Residence—7521.
m Ianagcr’s Residence—
42.
$3 a Residence—890.
‘ W1C DIRECTORY.
“WW, Ito. roar. noeAJl.
South
lat-m mm Ind Tue-layer
u month—July and August on-
1Wt 8 o'clock. All Inter
’ cordially invited. Arthur
Q m. W. I. Robert at. Wines.
, "nu.
A W Convention of Iotlcr
M. No 38, R. A. IMMUNE“
In Isle-dc Tee-pic, Tuesday evening
Jae 2791. at 11 o’clock. Last of the
meson.
Fraternity,
_ JAMES A. HOLLERIN, H. p.
i; AttcflI-cF. 8. LYON, Secretary
.1...»
fl
"w—
“EXICO "GERMANY'S ALLY"?
, The joyous satisfattion expressed in
.hfi‘lnony o1 er the growing troubles of
,' latemt to certain rumors that mivht
’ othorflse be ignored. These rumors
ll largely responsible for Mexito's
N exasperating conduct. a
An American traveler
”me time recently in close contstt
with political circlts in Germany is'
quoted as saying that he found Ber-
ly in confident anticipation of the en
trance of “another all,1‘ into the field.
I'll-t ally was to be Mexico, whoae
Mammary leaders, whether for or
«Minot Carranza .were said to have‘
1%” bought with downright cash. "
’ , co was expected to be “another
’ urhcy." She would prov oke war “it:
I" United States, thereby "punishing"
who spent
them m\1itions.
How,
7 Follies and selling
And, accoxdlng to the Berlin
1i!!!” would be two results of imme-
diste practical value to Germam:
First, our output of munitions would
the Allies:
Second. we would be so envroset‘tl
Ill the Mexican war as to leave Ger--
many free to resume htr submarine
warfare against mere Valli \eer'els uith-
“ out molestation from us.
It must be 'admttted that
or ts in Mexico and news dispatches.
from Germany tend to support
flow. There has been renewed Ger-
man clamor for the resumption of
LUol'toat warfare. Admiral Koester is
ported to have declared repeatedly
. the last. few days that the attacks
l‘tl‘ till
1But if Germany has actually bribed
fiction: leaders to force wnr' upon us
t which as yet there is no proof——
Littler-many is merely rejoicing.
our hands, over a predicament
- . seems to bode well for her. she
’ ply mistaken War with Hex.
I
1
1 - noldoubt be a moder-
IATURE ALIANAC FOR:
1 buyers one at a time.
fill nation for sympathizlng with the1
' be diverted to Mexico and kept llOlll;
1 in its entirel)’
merchantrnen were to be renewed
propenyand lire against any further
Thames . And war in this
in“??? hr from making us sub-
iuat to Women impositions, will
loudest our firing spun and stiffen
lour resistance to wrong in every quar-
‘ter of the world.
“—4”—
ELWINATING THE DBUMHER.
The head of a big eastern commer-
icial house. who hacks his theory 'by
'_practioe, says that the day of the na-
1 voting salesman is past. And he makes
an impressive argument for the use of
advertising. by wholesalers and re
’ tailers alike.
Advertising is more astisaactory than
the old method of perm! solicita-
tion, he says, because it costs less
and sells more goods Much advertis-
but the
much
ting goes to uute, no doubt;
;traveling salesman system is
intone wasteful of money and time.
l Hemmer, the salesmau‘s
land expenses add to the cost of the
goods without adding to its value or
inciting Qualities.” Advertisingw while
it is making immediate sales, does
ifsr more to establish goods as stand-
tscd articles and croste permanent
value.
Goods sold by advertising are sold
on the‘t merits, whereas goods sold
by a drummer may be sold only
through personal appeal, which is lo-
real and transient
' The salesman sometimes uses ques-
,tionable methods to sell. The adver-
1‘Ad11er'ti1sir1g is
'11iriuull) a guarantee in bold, un-
changing type " t
The drummer is a middleman, and
1'tiser doesn't dare to.
l
“to United States with Mexico lends the evolution of business is eliminat- any of the Young Mess Christian As
ing middlemen.
”The et 0110111) and efficiency of the
. .1 0-
pro to the effect that (“Imam her elf printed 1tord,be sale, “need no eul {properly value the spare time business
gy from me. Retailers recognize their-
ineed of the daily newspapers by their?
increasing use of them.
“Things were different once upon a.
time before the railroads turned
{farms into cities. Then the original
ll‘t’iflllels were traders, and can-ted
their goods cross-country seeking out
Now the retalb
ler draws the cu‘stomers to his store in
crowds, and advertising is the magnet
iRtpmsentattve retailers are very par-
lticular about the goods they advertise
New careful as to the exactness of
:thcir printed word. So are represen-
itative wholesalers. Buyers know this.
l'l‘hat is why they are paying such
lcareful attention to the advertisement
they ate in the papers."
—--——————0
SLATES lN SCHOOL.
llriilsh school children are using the
The scarcity of puller
slate again.
:ioned device, almost universally dis-
c'ardetl in America but still fresh in
the memories of millions.
The institution isn't being revived
Out of “deference to
lmcdical opinion" the schol authorities
tare insisting that the slates shall be
this? (leaned by antiseptic methods." And
who ever heard of “antiseptic meth-
1ods" in the days when the men and
women who constitute the backbone
of this nation were absorbing their
education in ten thousand Little Red
Schoolbouses?
The approved procedure Was, of
course. to spit on the slate and wipe
it with anything that came handy—-
a sleeve. 11 soiled handkerchief, the
corner of an apron or the bare fing-
ers. There were girls, of course, iln-
icky enough to use a sponge or a.
clean cloth; but such methods were
severely frowned on, and any caught
in such a motlycoddle trick lost his
reputation. When the occumulated de-
posits interfered with the proper ac-
tion of the pencil, it was permissible
to give the slate a bath: but even
that was a shameful proceeding, to
be carried out spologetically.
has driven them back to this old fault .
\
run scorn 1102mm mm
theory of universal amt, it
oould seem to demand that the soil of
Germnny itself should ow
with the lifeblood of its W" All
that is something which the truculeot
Berlin newspaper doesn't seem to
contemplate at all.
_—-_—.—-——————
TALKS 0N TH RI FT.
Thrift of Time.
One of the 'mosr. important ma
any inditidual, young or old, can learn
is the value of Line; for time is not
oniy money but can be turned into
money if the habit of thrift attends
its use. Those who employ labor
quickly realise the importance of the
time element "Hi all bundles: trunc-
tions, for the labor cost, which is so
1i1.l an element in the cost of every-
1l.ing, depends upon the Witness!
the worker in the use of his time. The
minute that does not produce some»
thing 1.4 not only a nested minute but
a eerily minute to arr-shady. Many
a man failshecsuse he cannot get
results from labor.
Children should he taught to regard
the time they are not in school as an
opporumity to earn money. It should
not be idle time. or merely play time.
for the child does not need recreation
so much as a change of occupation.
Nest of us play too much; and the
thild that is taught to turn the out of
school hours into recreation that
lbringr returns has leaned one oflife's
most helpful lessons.
The young man or young worn-1
starting out in a business career seeds
to learn the same lesson-that the
time out of business is not merely for
play, but for self improvement. it is
not what you do between eight and
six that brings business success, but.
shat you do from six to eight. Visit
Isa-.tittions that run study classes, or
‘the night schools, said you will Ind a
body of young men and women who
allows and are using it for self im-
provement. Those are marked men.
{They are bound to win. They will get
:somowhere because they are willing to
pay the price in oolfdolhl.1‘h¢y fig-
jure that three or four nights a week
for a year or two will add materially
to'their power to do, and power to do
commands its compensation. We pay
trained men, and nowhere is training
so rzrsily to be had as in the spare
hours. .
A young man applied to 9. bank re
orally saying that he worked nights
lurid but! a few hours a day to give to
other Work and wanted to help the
family by those added efforts, Ha hit!
the right stud in him. Inlthe daily
papers comes the htory of a man who
hesitation-mu
811mm. JUKE 14. loss
19c GABARDINE
Yard wide, For women’s and
misses‘ skirts and dresses. Si-e
cisl tonight.
19¢
19c WHITE WAISTINGS
Fine l‘hlle figured batiste wais-
tings, Special tonight, per yd.
12,1».e
15c TURKISH TOWELS
20x40. Good sine. Firm quality.
Hemmed. Terry border. Special
tonight. ..
3 for use 9
90c CREAM DAMASK
Heavy Scotch cram table dam-
ask. All linen. Special tonilb!
per yard,
69¢
roc 0.1511an soap
Large sire cake. Special tonight
yer coke.
tfitmflay Night
SPECIALS
(in Sale 1From .7 .to 9:30 - I .
25c BOYS’ BLOUS‘ES
lode of ohambrsy. gingham a ‘ .
percalos. in stripes and phlfl ‘
colors. All sins. 3m Mt
each.
10¢
75c TEA KETTLES
.\'o. 8. Steel gray enamel. Beth
en quart size. Special tonjsht.
each,
25c WASH BASINS
Steel white enamel. Large size.
Special tonight, each.
106 PEARL BUTTONS
All sizes.
card,
Special tonight, per
re
use BONE HAIR PINS
Light and dark .srnoothvphnt.
Unbreakable. Special tonight
per-box. 1
19¢.
$1.25 CONGOLEUM
RUGS
8x6 feet, in prety wood elects. 1‘
6c ’
25c DR. LYON'S
TOOTH POWDER
Special tonight per tube.
16¢“
Special tonighr, each.
94¢
ABOUT TH; ITATE. ipany, including the assistant treasur:
Chair-u Josephwfl'. All” Of the or Morgan 6. BuckloY. in, blue been
Progrcsaho State central committee called out with the National Guard.
resigned as member‘s! the National! A fund available for worthy de~
committee‘yestcrdnv. saying he loinu pendents of men who are members of
with the Republicans to help defeat ‘ the Connecticut National Guard and
Democratic candidates. He my! the ; have responded to the President's call
Progressive party Is a DONNCII or-Lfor service, was crested Thursday at-
ganiaation has failed but that it has liar-noon by the Hartford Chamber of
rendered great improvement in {commerce workingmen‘s loan fund
wa: in u like position, and seeing an
advertisement for a man who could
gllf’ 11 little extra time to the work ini
llllntl ,answered it, and added ten dol-l
lars a week to his salary for eleven;
years with no injustice to other de-l
mauds. He was the only applicant.
The world is full of disgruntled and
dissatisfied indliiduuls who would be
happier and far better oi! if they
would stop whining and complaining
and look around for opportunities to
earn extra money, or spend the spare
hours in preparation for the greater
opportunities that open to the trainedl
man and woman. The correspondencel
schools have done wonders in training
students for better things, and merit
the thanks of all whonre interested
in the improvement of the race.
'l‘hrlft of time will make a man rich
beyond his fondest dreams, and waste
of it will make him poor, however
rich he may be, and the best lesson you
can teach your child—yea. the best
lesson you can learn yourself. is to
use the time you are not Working for
your boss, or sleeping..or Mug, In
such a way that it-willput dollars in
your pocket or brains layout head
it is likely to do both.
RETURN ADDRESS“ ONMML.
Authorities of the post ofhcecon-
tinue their campaign to get senders
of letters to place. upon asch‘eavelopa
the namaand address of the resident
in order to safeguard the letter, shall
in case it is not delivered to insure
(is early return.
The official notice in the localpost
offices hangs on the lobby wailvhero
tmericun politics. For preparedness 1 cumming“ mans will be made from
and Americanisur he I!” it is 110093 this fund at 3 per cent interest with
aary to present an unbmlren front "tolthc understanding that the interest
the common enemy." will not begin until the men have re-
--——- lturncd from their military service
A notable letting down of the bars and have gone back to their regular
in regard to co-cducation at Yale Was {employmt a
decided upon at the oommenoementl
meeting of the Yale (”mum {1113' W hen his auto overturned on the
week when it was voted to approvelSOI-Iihinan-Pluinvillc road - near
the recommendation of the executiveiaouthington Thursday afternoon R. 1).
board of the School of Medicine that‘Moflet. a New York lawyer, was in-
a limited number of graduates of ap— lltanily killed. His wife and daughter
proved womens colleges be hereafter,’ were fortunate, escaping with minor
admitted to work in special teachers” ‘ mimics
cine. At the present timevonun are —-
admlted to work in special boaohers'l “In! stildier’ boys going away with
courses, graduate school work for the I the Wsfliblllly of selling into the Hex-
doctor of philosophy degree and in ican fraclu are giving their names.
the Music school but this marks quite via the Dan Cupid route. to meet-
a step though considerably restricted hearts ere leaving Several cases are
in admitting women to the regular reported in Hartford and New linen
course for the medial degree. ---
lt '5 nice to be Yale. The total in-
“ {0‘10me up the gathering of crease in tunds for the year just clos
“tom“ which W1“ ‘0 w m we ed at the University Will be well over
basis for pmcum Wu"- K". 31. 700, 000 when all returns are in.
Amy E_ Archer W mum, of; iThlfl '8! announced yesterday. The
the Arcber home state momma 1mm slits were 1110on0 1500000
medical examiners yesterday exhunf ”1d 3250 000
ed the body of Charles A Smith in .\
Riverside cemetery-and took away
sealed dare of viscera which will be - , .
analysed for arsenic or other poison. MANTIC June 23 —-Auxiliary
Snflth 'died April 10,1114 st the Ar- “chi marina. owned by Frederick
cher home in Windsor. The stutelp- Mill. of New Haven. Southern
already causes Hrs. ouugan poison-1N" Bastard Telephone Company of.
ed Franklin 3, may“ licisl, stolen from Branford Harbor,
Sunday, has been (mind at Mantle.
where it was abandoned the day of
theft after failure to get it up the riv—
11;“.-
QTDJSIN VAGHT. EOUND.
Automobilists are svol'dlng us for
summons Boston Post road and
thoahors Mathewson Milk and
Endeavor-t A consideratie portion
Then came DOW M8. unitary
and noiseless, but woefully unpictur-
elude. It is a pleasant surprise zto
learn' that in some quarters of the
world theklate lemony oming'back.
. dWJecommniod'by 11,: absurd
equipment, of flmflnsmmws' ‘nd
doubtful smltunl'tllbly 0t futile]?!
”a: I . -. . ,
s nor-1111 Togeblstt merrier»
can he no cautious“ mu
,lorauruemfournrunt-
‘--1- .410 Europe; but «our
. waldhe so enormously
335% that the effect on the
«.1‘
all who pass may read. yet there is- .0' theirest roadzls- enabler nouns
”no means a Mob-0mm of and the condition of thoahoro road.
the request of the Iovernrnant. 81» over which it is necessary to make
luau letters as a tale have. .heenldotours, launch that it isuoarcsly at
stamped with the namedoftbe com- for travel. ,Thoctmerete boss of is
M‘or person Mn: earths mail. section-'6! new mashed nouns-"NI
but there is s'upectsl1otfort directed rt. 11111 he mrlw- this week. but
by tired coexistent observance of chg it .1111an the top surfseewul
cum-smug thosevnko use.“ lbs notched. thrombus”
wan-Wuhan . .
1111s Want that“! thence
noun-race visit Wines-ti
mlhe we mm. use .1
W flim- 18.101th
’ m
er. The two mu than in charge
alld'thoya'ollltl be Mater the boat
Mar. Local onoers took pousssion
of the craft after notifying the owner.
'This1forenoon Edward Butler. of
Wailingtcrd. arrived here with sporty
oftriendsdnttsst on m to the
mucus int-the yuan. Rev-a! mash
Nsurprised to he charged with“
.the yacht. which he asserts Newt
or s roan med mm mm
“7“! model m to.” it
dumtduumnflunxm arrival
'sand of his party today. 1mg.” of
, rims chew-thorns» hard
woman! mamas.
’1gonmm ll-
m
“tart-notmflhnthste since
Delicious (Cream-y Butter, lb. .................... 33¢
Pure Tomato Catsup, . . . . .. ............ 3 hots. 25¢
Carmelo Coffee,-ib. .. . ......................... 20¢
Fancy Pink Salmon, can .................... . ...... 84-
Whitc Rose Jelly Powder ............... 2 pkgs. 15¢
Evaluated Apples. flrg. .. ........................ 10¢
A. ‘S TULL
:4 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
‘
SENTINEL
. canons-
.0.
.0.
Views
EXPLANATION CALLED FOR.
Editor Evening Sentinel:—
1As it seems difficult to get initially
tion by making enquiries, I am up-
posting to you foroulightmsnt amths
street on methods. This week Blun-
wood avenue was first sprinkled with
utter. then Calcium Chloride was
spread, utter which a plentiful top
stressing of/nll was‘putton. "This
triple murmurs. nastrpsste
that will probably‘last all camera
the must gets but little sun under
the Hoes. fits m is Using (rub
BuylloalNow
It will not ‘be .any
lower in price this
year than now.
Harris ‘81 Cane
South Home.
t Water St.
ilc throughout the twenty-four hours.
there has been a very scant sprink-
ling of oil applied on less than one
half the length of the street. Three
or four weeks usage .will' make the
street a dusty highway again. 1A unis
more care and oversight might cor.
rect these errors
THREE AVENUES
m0 MUCH HARMONY IN CASE.
Judge Paul L. when oftho Pro-
bate court, Bridgeport. accorded a.
hearing yesterday afternoon on the
application.“ James Killian for the
custody of his two sisters, Dora Kill-
ian, 16 years old, and Ads, 14 years
old. who were committed to the coun-
ty bane, in Nmalk, as neglected
children on February 18, 1914.
iudgsreservod decision. "the 1m
gills. the brother and saver-st internm-
e111 friends testified nhatfiathaombo
girls were “sumac first
there was no apparent reason why
theyahouldthavebeanmmitud to
the lnstitulon two ago. Those
«who tostilotlnddsrodidhablhflefll
not know why the girls bad bun corn.
stud. There can such perfect Isr-
od-ever the m- piss-as acrimony tn mommy’s-shouts:
thejudgo thought he would take time
and think the matter over before tie-
aiding the case. :
W
9-1-1! you: ”been amendment!
classified advertiser. at the time you
., “would I”: :00"-
tin-ion have museum:
“0%me
The "
Norwalk Chronicler