M
o
J
. by our government and people.
. I
now he fears that the delicate struc-
[’ _. flag as waving met the
True wwmuagoazam
W
J. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
- meats-rose -
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, rLB
Wm“
IINIATURE ALHANAC FOR
TOHORROW
Highfidero:14a.m ; 10:19pm.
Sun rises 4: 22; sets 7 :30-
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
florwdk Branch Office—r308.
WWI Residence—1225a.
City We “idem—1524.
Mess Hangers Residence-
rug-n.
Publisher’s Residence—Goo.
ammo ommoav?_
A special Communication of Old
Noll Lodge, No. too. F and A. M,
will be held at Its mm. Jan 8th,
”id. at two o 'chk p. m, for the put
I). 9' “WWW the funeral of our gian cities b” “we“ a public “We“ the machinery L1 the mill. You will
departed brother, Captain A. 3. .8L-‘ asking that fellowcitizens who feel notice how everything is utilized. Un-
“John“ AII Master Masons cordially
dud internally Invited.
ly order of
ARTHUR T. FERRId, or. bi.
Aunt—ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretory,
~
A Stated CWM‘m‘ °f M." sion of firearms by Belgian ('hililine. and to correct the acidity olthe juice.
Chapter, No. 38. R. A. I” will be held
In Aluonle Temple, Tuesday evening
June 27th, at 8 o'clock. Loot of the
“lull.
qumlly,
JAMES A. HOLLERIN, ‘H. P.
Atteotz—F. 8. LYON, Secretary.
h——————-—————~m~up,———-
ON THE EDGE OF TREASON.
A “me" of C°l°mma' located in “"9 already 5" poor 'h‘“ I”"m‘mt‘aoil no a fertilizer, and the clear luioo
New York City as correswndent for; was an Intolerable hardship BuickIOi going with the other to the evaporat-
63 Latin- American newspapers and by shooting results, of course, in the or: From thereitgoeotothe vacan-
magazines all oxer South and Central revelation that n... victim in... posses. vpans it! be boiled until the sugar
America. a sincere friend of the Arn-
erican people, writes despairingly of
the present attitude of some of
neWspapers
For more than two years he says,
he has been trying to continre the
Latin-Americans that the real spirit
of the American people is one of fair-
ness, righteousness and justice;
wrongs against Latin- American coun.‘
tries, the nation as a whole has not:
Nanctioned them, and that we have no.
intentions prejudicial to the welfare,
of any of our neighbors. And the
Latin-Americans. he says, had begun
to accept the assurances of such in-
terpreters as himself, backed by many"
cmvtnciug proofs of friendship given
lure of Latin American confidence
may be wrecked.
He points to a recent issue of a
metropolitan newspaper containing a
cartoon representing the American
six republics
contained between the ~ Riotlrande
and the, Panama Canal. and under it
this motto: ‘Eventually—uh)
now. 9"
He refers in scathing terms to the.
' ; “criminal attitude of those who advo
cate the conquest of six independent
republics Just because they are not‘
-eIrong enough to defend themseltes.”
Such cartoons, he ears, and editorial
utterances of the same tenor from the
jingoiatic port of our American press.
naturally find their way into Latin,
" American newspapers. "And when
the natives see these excerpts from
”the Impatient yellow press of this
sail-mucosa shunt“
_' snowman ”i
Mama dlmd of
of our neighbors and the
our “
that ,
,. if it Is true that some Americans and;
' 1; some administrations hale carnatittedt pects of the present lexicon crisis
is the unanimity with ohich Ameri.
But
not ,
'mumcmmeaomeotottu
hopa‘for you. though, because Red-
lands. Cat,
communism such an
(Ice, and A. E Chapman holds that
Ioloe for no a week.
it all started through the invention.
iby Mr. Chapman of a very success-
ful fly trap Redlsndo knew a good
thing when it saw it and prompt”
’creatod the olee and bestowed it on
the man who could make these traps.
{ The traps are placed on all Street
...ioornero, near restaurants and stores
and livery stables. The bait used is
fresh fruit, syrup. sugared water.
1and other delicacies tanning to the
fly. The files crowd into the traps
with unceremonious haste—and their
jcareauos are unsaved the next day.
in one your ILMJOO files not their
iwellduaved death in these out At
{that rate Redheads won‘t have to
.. spend much energy owattiag the flies.
——————.~——_——
SUICIDE IN IELGIUI.
y According to a news story
Belgium, the mayor of one of the Bel-
l
I
I
I
I
from
obliged to commit suicide will use
Ii.poison, or a rope, and not a gun or
pistol.
The story. improbable as it sounds
becomes more credible when the may-
The posses-
t
or’s reasons are given.
is strictly forbidden. The German
military authorities punish all
lfringeorents by the imposition of a
‘llBIVy due on the community. In oddI-i
tion to fishing punishment on the in
idividual «fender. In a recent case a
‘tlne of $2,500 was Imposed for this
ireason on a small town whose people
1sed a pistol or gun. and the toln is
fined acOOrdineg
(ten \on Blotting. the military gov-
frrnor has been trying lately to per-
suede the world that the Belgians are
really contented under the present
regime. This suicide story. If true is
is tragic and convincing refutation.
...—......“—
One of the most satisfactory as
can Industry is found ready to coop
crate with theg ovemrnent. There
are from 75,000 to 100,000 factories in
'the United Status. according to the
Committee on industrial Prepared-
ness, which could turn out war sup-
them are willing to begin whenever
thc government gives the word.
_.__.+____.__
Roosevelt is making up with
Hughes. Villa is said to be makinli
The factions In
have
a
up ulth Carranza.
England France and Russia
stopped quarrclling. books like
regular era of peace and good will-—
except that all the peace Is for the
sake of fighting somebody else mom
edectitcly.
...—......_~—
A Grand Rapids Mich, doctor who
I
i
performed an autopsy on the victim
iin a famous murder case has charged
i 825. 000 for the Job. on the ground that
'the evidence he submitted was worth
lm ore than that to the victim 5 family.
A corporation lawyer couldn‘t have
idone better.
.____._...—————-—
‘ One of the discouraging
isbout sending diplomatic notes
Mexico is that no Mexican paper is
allowed to print thenr.’ What's the
use of addressing a perfectly good
masterpiece of diplomatic composio
tion to an atton of 15,000,000 people.
knowing that only man will read it—
and that man Carranza?
Three small tubeh of radium sales
minus or column for a mo;
000’ loan 'anChieogo the other (11!.
Which “mill ,o Mil! of Initial
do‘ll ”rings. Why shouldn‘t over!
“hymn Ifl‘litthm In the
bid out pointer a ratio day!
W
things
to
“anthems!
mmammvttamm
lo the only city in the!
Jolsuveooe. aonreofttgnwiogoo
miaettiiog tank: where the and settles
plics If necessary. And n‘early all of!
A LADV‘I mot ‘md
P0008000! W“. A MAKING IN
THE HAWAIIMI BLANDC.
Hero we lot over all“ and miles
I
. high as twenty feet it rains so much
iathiooeotiontheydoaothoveto
irrigate, which is an amuse advan-
tage, aaviog much money to the own-
on. Also the constant rains furnish
iplenty of water to an the many dunno
[which run through that holds, making
i it an easy matter to throw in the non
1“ it is cut the swift running water
carrying It quickly down to the mill.
Aboveherewhorethereioverylttlo
rain.itio tiedinkaadlesandfiot
down on a trolley along a wire. it
looks very odd to one these bundles
of cane cane whining along throua
the country. When It gets to the mill
it goes between huge rollers, the drot
acting as a washer which hreako It
i up into short lengths. After that there
I are twelve rollero in sets of four coda.
making It door every time; duals-d
Inieoo are applied at intervals to fur-
ther extract the juice. When all the
juice is pressed out, the door, or
"havoc," as it is called, is put in 0
long carrier to he led to tho furnaces
.to generate steam in the boilers to run
i
duneath the rollers mouthed above.
the juice as It falls is caught in a
dome and runs through a due strainer
[where all partlclooofcane,ou:., no
‘ strained out. it is then weighed dlltl
! neonded Here a small percentage of
lime to added to settle all impuritioo
Then it is pumped through heaters to
to theoottoat aodthecioarluimio
:dravnod‘froorthetap heartbeats
theeloarlnioaiohoilodinovopout
erstoothlekoynp.andthe-ud to
further W 57 U38 "0“
through alter prooaes, oopmting what
ilittie Moe remains In the road. the
.spre seed mud cake going back to the
'cryatalioeo. Next It goes to the con.
ttrtfugal machines (which make about
'fourteen hundred revolutions. lin-
Itel where the molasses to listen 0!
through five screens and the sugar re-
mains. ’l‘hat toenaoooo Io boiled once
more to further extract the aunt.
then it goeo to the centrifugal ma-
chine aaaln to extract what sugar may
remain. the mots-m being our to die
coast where alcohol is made from It.
The sugar from the tint spinning Is
automdcdlly weighed, run down a
chute Into sacks which are sowed and
run down still another chute, where
men stand ready to load them on lit-
tle care where they are carried up a
45 per cent. incline railway to ware-
houses situated on the edge of_a hum.
they are then sent down by trolley we
the small sugar boats which lake It
. where it can be loaded on to the largo
steamers for San Francisco.
The grinding capacity of this mill to
front eight to nine hundred tons a day,
or about one hundred tons of sugar in
sacks, these sack's weighing one hun-
dred and twentyfive pounds each, or
sixteen bags to the tort. The mill is
run night and day.
MARY G. \\'lliTENACK.,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CEL
EBRATION
As a part of the Congregational
Day celebration. on old English Mas-I
one, entitled "The Lover and His
Lass,” will be given on the lawn at
45 Elmwood avenue, the residence of
Mr. Louis S. Beers, on Friday even-
Ing. June 80th. A chorus of more than
thirty voices has been in training for
several wake. Mrs. Franklin Irving
Smith is directing the music. hills
Hanna, of the Public Schools, hoe
charge of the folk dances. wool:
which are the May Pole Dance, the
Hamsters Dance, on Old English Ga-
votte: also a folk dance "I See You".
by little folks.
“Drink to Me Only With Thine.
Eyes" will be sung by the ‘lnver'
and his “loss! hire. Smith will aing
‘Weiotlue Sweet Lassie" and “The
Pretty Creature" and several old
Eoglloh songs. "Dome Insoles QM
lads." “it was a never and His Lasa'
and Sign No More. body," will be
sung by the entire chorus.
The lawn is to he elaborately decor-
dtdd old lighted by electricity and A
delightful entertainment is assured.
Ice cream and cake will he served at
the conclusion of the menus.
”MIRA“ dim/WE;
Between Machine andllldgohld.
Manila Idondoy, lune It, additionil
weekday oorvleo will be W as
deflower ' . ’
Leave m 40001 you; leave
cooper, mean; Ioovol'loridgml
i
i
mmmrmrsuue. fireman-rev
‘lthao honor-e entirely eddent that the people uder
dotingoondffionomnotprepared to accept a new party.
"The m of a third tickot would, in my judgment,
hemerelyatnoveintheiptereot of the election of Mr.
WM"-
---‘A‘AAAAA-A
v'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
t t C U 3 t I U #
Wednesday special ”5“
WATER TUUBLERS
Pt'aaood glaao. Value 3 cents
andingoodfaithpntitthmghifeleoted.
‘ t t t t O U # t
t .25“
i “I regard Idr. Hughes as a man whose public record is i :ETTLE‘SHNG
i a guaranooe that he will not lonely land for a programme : it apart. s...“ gm. enamel,
1 ofchnwcsmghtthmm will roaoiutolyt Value 75
1 cents each.
1
“He is without doubt boner fitted to be President than
Mr. Wilson. It would be a grave detriment' to the country m-
1 to re-elect llr. Wilson. i wanna, special 1%
per (Iona ............
i O t t t 0 t t 3
“Events have drawn that the Progressive party, in 1912
ol’ered the only alternative to the triumph of the Democratic
party. lioroever, tlreoe events have shown that the applica-
tion of the principlemwhich we the! advocated is even more
noceaaarytothionafionthan we at the time “apposed.
t t * 3 I t t
vvvvvvvvvv'vvv
v
t
“We have the alternative of continuing in office all
administration which has proven a lamentable failure, or
of putting into office an administration which we have
every reason to believe will function with efficiency for
theintereotaandhonorof allourpoople.
t t I t t t
#
AA‘AAAAAAA‘A—‘AA
d t
“Mr. Wilson has been tried and found wanting. His
party, because of its devotion to the outwom theory of
State rights, and become of its reliance upon purelyoeetiow
al Nippon. stands against that spirit of far sighted nation-
AAAA‘
A A‘A--AAA
JELLY TUKBLERS
S or. aloe. Tin tops.
Val. 25¢ per dog, 1*
ROUND
WASH BOILERS
tin. Vat. are each. 2‘:
Wednesday special
PAROWAX ‘
serves. 1 pound pkga.
Value 10c, 7c
PURE ALUKINUM
FOUR PIECE COMBI-
Will boll. bake. rout or steam.
Value “.00
.... 2.98
Specially Priced
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
THAT ARE OFFERED AS
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
mynewmfiavinss ofa “Wm
dihehdndsol
White and ecru, lace edge and
insertion. Value $
SWISS CURTAIN
MUSLIN
thins. Value 15c l
per yard. 8/2:
LINOLEUM
New pattern. Full 2 yards
‘Wednesday special ..
CREX RUGS
Wednesday special ..
CREX RUGS
ohrdllu
CURTAINS
Wednesday special
pretty designs. for anal: cur-
ti.35 per running yd.
er. Value as each. 6”
All colors_ Value
81.50 each.
Wednesday special
LOG CABIN RUGS
35x72. urge variety of designs
and colors. Value 1.19
IARQUlSET'rE
81.25 per pair.
36 inches wide. New line of
Wednesday special
wide. Value
1.09
8:10 ft, derou bord-
36x72. Scroll Merl-
01.50 each.
Wednesday special
lean- aloe. Hoary
or sealing fnrit Jellies and pre-
Ii'odneodu special ......
NATION COOKER
Wednesday special ..
aliauvvhichiooneutialif we are to deal adequately with
our gravest social ood industrial problems. Mr. Wilson and
his party have in actual practice lamentobly failed to safe-
guard the interest and honor of the.United States.
.. .2 a a o o o III to
U I
“'edllfidddy special ..
\
“The present administration. during its three years of
life,haobeeaguiltyofohortcomingomoraoignalthantlaooe
‘-“AAAAAAAAAA‘-AA
vvvvv'vv‘vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvv
A‘A“-A‘A‘A~“AAA-‘A“ AAAA
Hughes as a man whose public record is a guarantee that
___m._W~“w
‘he will not merely stand for a programme of element,
straighten: Americaniam before election but will resolutely
and in good faith put it through if elected.’ He' to beyond
all compirioort better fitted to be President than Mr. Wil-
son. ItI-‘t'vould be a grave detriment to the country to re-
elect Mr. Wilson.
a
vvv'vvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVwv"‘vvvvvvvvyvvv
v
t I i W t d t #
“Mr. Hughes has shown in his career the instinct of
efficiency which'will guarantee that, under him, the Gov-
} eminent will once more work with vigor and force. He
possesses that habit of straightforward . .thinking which
means that his words will be correlated with his deeds and
translated into facts. His past career is the warrant for our
belief that he will be the unfaltering opponent of that system
of invisible government which finds expression in the domi-
nation of the party boos and the party machine. His past
career is a guarantee that whatever he says before election
will be made good by his am after election. Morally. his
public record shows him to be-a man of unbending integri-
ty; intellectually, it shows him’to be a man of original and
trained ability. We have the alternative of confirming in
offioe an Animation which has proved a lamentoble fail-
ure or of putting into office an Administration which we
have every reason to believe will function with efficiencyt
for the interest and honor of our people."
.A-A‘AAA----“A
vvvvv'vvvvvvvv
wooo WASTE USED FOR PULP,-
WASHINGTON. June l'L—The use
of a steadily Increasing amount of
wood waste in the manufacture of pulp
Is Indicated by figures compiled by the
Forest ServicefAIthough the pulp In.
'dustry showed a decline in the last
year for which complete figures are
available (1914) on account of the In-
P‘creaetng cost of raw material and gen-
eral business conditions, more wood
waste was used than in any previous
V
m.
ness. Theanimalis eager to learn I N 330000 -
what Is wanted at it and when deceit Mr ly “I.“ of
understands will follow instructions ‘waste with A value of $1,400,000 were
with almost h utilized by 35 at them ”In and 93
my, uman intelligence—Our par infill of the gum States. It. is
thought that as the-price of cord wood
t n
AUTO MANUFACTURERS READY. '80“ up he amou t 0' wood wuhewiil
NEW YORK. June sinus mm mm? “mm”
bile manufacturers of the United The Canadian pulp industry has, it
States are Wilma to furnish to the Iis stated had a vigorous growth dur-
government on short nonuooo rhetor- ' ' /
trucks and 1.000 I“ a I log the last few years and the greater
ill 801' ton of its product is marketed In
titles a day, says Alfred Boeveo,gen . ..
3‘11 marathobhlationai Autoign- the United States. An avenge coat of
9 am meme " "about $6.50 per card, as compared with
Reeves says this information was giv- the‘ 810 to 316 per .oocd which many
manufacturers In this country are pay-
an to the War Department at a recent
meeting of‘Ihe advisory board to the
on for pulp wood. is the reason given
for the growth.
BE FAIR WITH WE DOB.
—_—.
Give It a donors Deal and It WIII Re
say You for Your Caro.
Only music‘s dog if It is absolutely
necessary. The wear-ingot a mute
tends to make dogs cross and snap-
pioh. '-
Itdoeanotwethatodoghosro-
bieeortomadoeaoaoeitfrothsattha
arena. tomato" a sore throat or a
do
mun earn in a «no! and so
m promo. 'Vholl! W.
Wgthwc itoaatoroi
mauhlfludmmaenonl 8M 01"” ”all“ 818M
~ Anny. “swimmer-m
‘eroweretoldthotthiooderwonldbo
unwantmmtouyoontingoncy
-———d———-h—-'.
{FOURTH OF Jill-WY W'flll NOR.-
‘uontaftholippllooofspruee lathe
National Forests of the West and in
WALK coolant! cm mm with the Moe
Tennis-Float: 3mm- doluowflum.wlll'ovooonlly
’-‘ ,V‘Mbmouaynmh
of any Administration since the days of Buchanan. Front , ,
t the ouudpoint of national honor and interest. it stood on an I Delicious Creamery Butter, 1b. .2 ....... . ..... L. . .. 33¢
3 WNW W than ““9 CAM't'mW 0‘ Buchanan. "0 Pure Toronto Catonp, .................... 3 bots. 25¢
Administration tn arr htatory has done more to relax the Ca
”magma. ”mad” I M the M I 1 meloCodeer. ...... . ........... 20¢
conscience. :- Faucy Pink Salmon, can . . ..... 8¢
.. -.-\‘ a a o o o o o a o 1; White Rose Jelly Powder ................. 2 pkgs.15¢
' “lit‘rhy judgment. the nomination of Mr. Hughes meets 1 i 3'00““ APPM Pk8~ ------- - ----------- 10¢
the conditions oet forth in the statement of the Progressive t 1
National Committee. issued last January. and in my own i I A STUIIL
statements. Under existing conditions, the nomination of a i , I
third ticket would. in my judgment. be merely a move in i l ’4 COMO Street. East Norwflk.
the interest of the election of Mr. Wilson. I regard Mr. t
i
t
t
t
It to pointed out that the develop- ’
BuyCoalNow
it will not be any '
lower in price this
year than now.
Harris 8: Cans
Water St. South Norwah
he thought that the low price of malo-
rial and power will more than olfeet
the higher freight rates on the pro.
duct to the eastern markets. “
DIVORCE REVEALS MARRIAGE.
White Platno Teacher, a Wife Eight
Yoaro, Kept cam
WHITE PLAINS, June 21—Mar-
ried eight years, Mrs. Grace 10. Show.
daughter of Matthew B. Hewitt of _
Central avenue. kept her secret'untll‘
yesterday, when It home known.
that she had divorced Ellwood and;
of Post. road. White Plains. She us
been employed as a teacher In the
public schools.
Mrs. Show was represented in
Frank J. Lamb, a lawyer of this city.
and Justice Morschauser heard the
testimony on June 1. The regions- of
at Atlantic City hotel warm
to evidence. but other than to ohtt
his, handwriting, Hr. saw rent-ed to
answer quest!”
on. and lira. Show were married In
Jersey City, rem husband m
ed their «penive woyo._o'o annually
we to museum coo. _’ :t
.mcrtcur noon WILL do. ». ‘1
Nogalsa la the contrast of 8m
to Crul county. smart. to soothe
border between Hallow“ arts-In-
old Is about. shitty-Iva m smile
wool: of Benson, Arts. The Sonora.
food the m m We;
no through the tows. thorium: bed
, ”smoothie inflow
Norwalk Chronicler