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HONDAY, UL‘Y no 1916
. .M -WM
MINIATURE AmANAC FOR
WORROW
‘hz
HiEh-tiderqd a. in: 7:t5 p. to.
Sun rises 4339; It“ 7137-
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—r91.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—r388.
Editor’s Recidcnce—ras5-3.
City Editor’s Influence—1524.
Business Manager’s Residence—
1113-".
Publisher’s Residence—890.
COMPULSORY BODY-BUILDING.
That it in the duty of public educa-
tional systems to build up the health
of children as well as to train their
minds is the contention of Dr. C.
Ward Crampton. physical training ex-
96‘".
Not a bad idea. is it?
Out of the 22,000,000 school child-i
yen in the United States, sul's Dr.‘
(‘ramptom more than 12,000,000, ori
over half receive no physical or health
education at all. Only one in live high4
schools has physical training (or the:
mess of students. About threoiourths‘
of them have athletics for the (cup
which is, of course, no aumtltute for»
compulsory physical training. l’art‘
of the neglect may be ascribed to theI
presaure of mental training, but moot
of it is due to the apathy or
once of parents, who do not. accord.I
ing to the expert, “charge. against ed-.,
Ilcation as now conducted the plcvent-i
ible illnesses of their children." Dr.;
Crampton wants to see a national
awakening on this subject.
The original idea of the motto
nchols was to furnish booklearnlnl:
“to children (who. presumably. lived
wholesomeiy out of school hours. The‘
fact that the school itaclt, with it.-
. .iWnr. its deacipline. its faults oil
wentilation, .its passing on oi lnfec-E
lions could be responsible for illness'
~ and other physical evih-t did not enter,
”into consideration. The. time has}
Clinic. however, when it is known that!
health can be taught. bodies can be;
strengthened or weakened at will.
at hunt! the long‘
i
ignorv
With summer-time
vacation imminent, plans, lor the new
. year under dircuaslon, there is no bet-
ter time than now to nmnsc‘ao that
the schools may begin to be body-
builders rather than body-breakers.
ll yellow fever could be eliminated
' from Panama, why not grip, measles.
and nervous break-downs, from a
nchoobdistrict'.‘ Much has been done
'dn this direction, but more remains
t
l
‘ yet to do.
._____q__—-——.
MOBlLIZING THE AD MEN.
Now the publicity resources of the
country are being assembled for na-
' tional defense. The “ad later have
got on the job. And in view of the
" well known character or their profee
‘tsion. there need be no doubt about
1119' United States being put in a.
proper state of industrial prepared-
ness—which is what there hustler!
are driving at. ‘
,1
prion for
We it an boot‘prnduce. and
will he held raponaible tor ailing that
it ‘
i
will have the knowledge and equip
,
r” 5'
“4—... _,
shells, rinoa, powder or
minimum order regularly. Thus
them to produce larger orders in case
of merge-ctr. There will be no din-
turhnce of industry at all. “it is not
really a war measure,“ say the origin-
ators, ‘but a peace measure."
The advertising men. including ex‘
pert copy writers, artists and engrav-
ers, are undertaking to popularize this .
plan, “to arouse “deciliter-s, Verb
ingme'n, bu's‘lnenl men. in fact, the
whole country to the vital need of
making anlfy the buic line of do
tense." in their campaign they are
to have the cooperation of those who
control the means of publicity. News-
paper and magazine publishers, past-
er men. electric aign men and repre-
sentatives of athletic of advertising
interests have ole-red to ctfl'ry the ads
without cost to the government. It
is ‘one of the finest and most rational
ideas yet developed for putting our
national house in order. it is hold
to have the full endorsement of the
administration.
..—————-—.--—-—-'
flow co MAKE A MILLION.
if anybody wants to make a million
dollars, there are plenty of ways to do
it. Here are a tew suggestions sub
milled at a men‘s banquet by the
director of an eastern advertising a;-
ency:
The‘ am and most obvlotln ‘hllnch'
is to invent a new automobile (uni
cheaper than gasoline. There might
1even be it billion in that.
Wile second is to invent a puncture
t
proot and antiekid tire. And although
the speaker talcd to mention ll, there
are certainly millions waiting for the
man who will invent a substitute (or
rubber.
if none of thele “mentions appenls
to the would-be. millionaire, he might
try making a non-leakable tountnln
pen,
Or else a shoe that fastens with a
couple of snaps instead of lat-ea'or
buttons.
Or else a quickly adjustable corset .
that doesn't need lacing.
Or a moth-proof wardrobe for sum-
mer homes,
Or an automatic. rug‘hcater, or
window screen that rolls up like a
window shade. or a non-buttoning and
non-choking ntbn'a collar, or a recept~
acle containing iodine. the best of
antiseptics, with means of applying it
«lolly 1nd “filming the attains
quickly.
Take your choice-ethey're all elm-
plo and apparently sound propwltiona.
._+———-
APACHE WRIST WATCHES.
Any eupercilioua person who lltiii
regards the much-abused wrist watch
an an eflembinnt-e trinket, suitable for
no males but mollycoddlcs in invite!
to consider this news dispatch, re-
ceived recently from El Paso, Tex.:
"The Apache scouts ordered to trail
the bandit Villa have entered Mexico
on motor trucks, led by Peaches, the
cantor oi Geronimo. Each of the 20
Apaches wore anti goggles and a wrist
watch.‘ 4 - - “at".
These lndlans are regarded as the
“fill be n'von very email}
iplluh this coordinailn‘ln ms or
‘ "bale-re. instead of havintlo‘" do‘ no in
' 'find lelmjflfi‘ , "
lain; Clubs.
)he Associated Advert ‘ a m
-t the World have placed their on- “W" 0‘ the “We“ 9m“ r 7
0 ‘ 1 1counts. Nearly all of them are voters
tire organisation at the (meta 6; ans who participated in the ram“.
' . . t ill I .
the government. The: etficind‘li’mfl‘lhmt for Geronimo. it they Wore (no;
the :13? i th:pna:al consultiug‘smpg' °l all the me” a” ““0 kill-
com tee 0 ’ ‘ I . b] iv to_ ex-
‘- bonrd of civilian experts. Harlem. ::c€1:::o:°::lzo: 0 NY
contemplate the organizing oi the na- . .
'tion's industries no that. in case oi: The "m "‘0" may now be N
m an m,“ toxeiher nrded as having received its final
"r they WW“ “'9" end complete vindication. Boys may
smoothly and e a: natIoh i “l ‘ soon be demanding them to play sot.
W W be dler with—at least. when they {are
“2; TL?” razor um “r L“ gtorn: ‘lo normal in "the ‘back lot.
'w on untried Imutaa - . ‘
‘
_ . W
mm “m I” m“ “m M“ "v roux RCMEIHJIIRY ween auro
‘ soldiers are. Without their thorough
coordination there can be no adequate OVERTU B.“-
WINSTED. July Io.~—A touring oar.
occupied,» dragon. atrnck n we
phone pole condemn your.
{about a tulle In a hit outside not
m mm d m" ind?“ IIIIII thrown around to the left hand one
'lpotttl'aroadmwuntm‘aw
. uuppiier oi! munitions and provisions
i at the front. It is purpdned'to noddin-
' o . f. ‘ a (f r:
.- ~h, q. .. - ‘ ' , '7
-- . - ,
W W. . . uonmv, m? are?!
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NEAR THE ENGLISH
COAST.
(Continued From First Page.)
Vperiodc, the sinking of which in
the Black Sea with the loss of ‘
“really“, has been officially
announced in Pctrograd. was pro-
ceeding without escort from Ba-
toum to embark. wounded sold-V
tors. The Vpcriodc was of 858
tons and was constructed in 1898
with accommodations for no
wounded.
The official Russian statement
said the Vpcriode was sunk by
“an enemy submarine without
warning."
The French line steamer La-
fayette was in collision with an-
other vcasel in the Oil-onde es»
ury, shortly after leaving Bor-
donor: for New York last night.‘
The Lafayette suffered alight
damage and returned to Ber-y
deaux today for repairs. j
The Lafayette probably will3
sail for New York in three or four.
days. Most of the passengers will!
remain in Bordeaux during ‘thei
interval. The L'a’tayctte left her
pier Saturday night and in pro-i
tending down the Gimnde collid-
ed'wlth thc Norwegian cooler’
I
from Cardiff. The plates on roof
port side of:the Lafayette were'
stove in for a length of sixteen;
feet. some distance above the!
waterline. Both‘veaaela went to
«their piers under their own steam.
-"A new attack was launched in
the Champagne by_ the French:
last night. The French War Of.:
fice announced the capture of;
trenches over a front of five hun-'
dred metres. 4
On the Somme {root the
French took a line of‘Gcrman po-
aitiona in the neighborhmd of
Barlcux. In this sector 950 Ger-
manrwerc captured yesterday
and last night.
The Germans made attacks at
in potato aiminuneowy 111‘ the
Wastes, but ill molrunatllts
were checkéd mmflmly‘by’fiu
lire o; French machine guns.
i‘bmul'mfld ”WAVE—in- .
W "
—-—o—_
EIGHT TRAWLERS stmxf PURIFICATION'VPLANT neon. H“ Fort Worth. True. the Wall
:Oecond Taxing District Record for the W
Past Year Proves interesting.
The yearly report at the purlflcu‘
. . gtion plant of the Second taxing dis- _ .
The Russian helpltdl ship him, for year cudinu May 1,1916,wasnlv "2th h1f3""-‘" ‘3 minus a k“
as follower
Total number of gallons
I'St'd ....................
Amount greater than last
year ....................
llllily average for year was. 2.537.946.
Daily average greater titan
last year .............. ..
Greatest amount on one bed
between cleanings
Leuot amonnhon one bed
between cleanings ......
acre on one bed between
cleanings ............... 23,718,863‘ , Whiakbroom Ranks, Pillow .Covers, Towels 311671,“ 4
Total number of cleanings” 05% C ETIEI‘DB “I" Egg-(El ‘?RT[;'RS:‘ 89“. COMM Of 4 nine-ind! Dollies, 5 fiVhinChlm :
llrctitest amount, filtered per 2:; inc}; Arnltr'hioljorua'lj;:‘c’l€ mg; I Oval and I Calm Piece with tabs. ' j. ‘3:.
i he‘d run hemp”. “mm” '6 Columbus. NIMH lulv 7l.—-Conl-J . _ ,_ . , W'- J,
.enrt number of days a bed ‘ ‘ ' . .1 , t‘ . >~
run between cleanings... 8 halt. dirt-bated and liliOSth‘lta-l J I MAL‘LETm 5'
Avenue numb‘r of da _8 be ttous is the Altlcrlt‘nn field head- 0 0 ‘ ' a‘ - ’ ,
‘ ’ ‘ quarters camp in Mexico. 3 ,.
' tween cleanings ......... (2 A walk through it. showed no “u - *. 1
i‘otal ”mm“ ooat '“h' evidence of the hurry. the curt WW ‘ WW, ' W , ‘
out supplies ..... .. ..... 33,100.59 commhnds, m. military “when, bmght the multroops at Camp: AHTlLLEnYi-gm'. " ' .‘ ‘
OM’NM “’5' 99" 1.000“ sometimes associated with an Sign up tomorc than 8,000. l‘m“ -.—..._.. _ ; ”
000 gallons .............. $4.0; army ready for action. Instead, Voluteers for Y. m c, A. '30! Leo Had tom 5",,"
there was care about men and NE\V YORK, July 8.-—Fran5i “08.010" m V
cleaning ................ 14.200593 animals. sprawlingr around camp ics B. Sayre, son—in-law of Presi—l “ROM inhuman“.
Number of times second- with the comfort of perfect 9 dent Wilson, and George W': Per-file t Field Artillery bond-«m. ‘ I’d
ary litter was cleaned... ti health, each man knowing his kins, Jr., son of the Progrcstsivc,“We“n Arthur Lee of Baggy '1:
120th run between eloan- duties so well that. half an hour's Party leader, are among fortyim‘flflhly-‘oi serum.“ at;
lug (days) ....... . ...... Oi warning would be sufficient to university and college men who ‘WW end Manny
Shortest run between tolean- empty the great camp and change have volunteered to go to the . in "“4138 In 25 maxim“;
lug (days) ......... 11 it into an army on the march. Mexican border for the summerlmum‘ 0‘ “I. wanted that
Greatest amount used (Feb. Loni: rows of shelter tents as secretaries of the Army and “"- Vh° will yflhb-‘whsmfiflam.
. 15,1915) ________________ 3,339,513 marked the camp of a cavalry Navy Department of “the Youngforth will be on hand to which
Le." mo“, used a“, _ command, just ill from a two Men’s-Christian Association. “lathe ”We "MWM
9, 1915) ..... ...... 1,931,150 hundffid-"file marth- The lentsl Yale, Harvard, Columbiayothert'm“ "‘0 neutron, Io ml
'I'olalmcilvitatlon-roryeor.. 41;“ in. 5’00“ '“ a three-inch‘dust, their universities and several colicgcnlmy to 3“ a“ otherthroo
Greatest in 24 hour: 1m. tops the height, only 0‘ 3 Sman-Pro mpreactncd amongthe voiun¥ feed, that W} . ‘
3. 1915) ........ . ...... .. duo in. Ch‘id‘. 11°?“ “0"" “‘0 mnévdcersdbwas'moumedwdey. “”1”" 'm mun
Pond even full end over- the" 'I‘tenorsg 0V”?! because 0" Wiyakxpgfly ION-“Oli-
"flowing (days) .. ........ ‘2'll’u‘e 51"?“ 9”“ balm“ 1“” cinnamon-tinder: ache-Wadi, . . 5
Pond below overflow‘tdm) nu 5““"l‘e3tid9nva‘ 5‘1”"? ““1 31ml Line steamship Monterey ohm ‘ ,‘
Pond at ito‘higheet‘ tomb. ‘ ‘9‘“ 13’ h“ “m‘ M“?- I‘m‘e‘“ departure M‘Mtflm (3|?- - » -
, tired man were sleeping. Hard ruin my. 'tm'my ,h “flwm
25. 1915) c in. m .d dummy Mn doth . 1' . , “9'" er
"’Pondnthalowdof (not; 36, . 5 e "‘fi' ‘7.“ ' . “e MW“ 199““-
. 5 men were prepared for any . --
491,5) "1“"“'it‘rain. .lfi- . , .
P9!“ °3$Ilm?m' Beyond. loom’ed refreshing Army W W m’t
1;”. gm 9' l W howers of grecn‘boughs. inter-
. .. . ' 5‘? inrs flattened 1nd coolflih
ram- --m ”Ht!- , ‘ititctlensmllowéd‘ r.
DIM "numerous“: ‘m'm cm ‘ ‘
. i-a. ~ tribntion “of
. "kW" 3 the ; .~
928 888 4075 sinn which followed. he said, an
5.632.166
8.467
54,319,328
6.029.709
Wilfredcoming in with a cargo Average amount littered per ‘
J click of dynamite. or point blank
heparin-nous mm _
l; mmo ON rats «an;
‘ W Pso- lust Pine.)
reducible «on which arrived at»
t W day coaches were
modded {or the men, Gonna
oCall, who visited the camp
with Adktant-Genml Gale be:
fore the departure of the troops"
was named that tourist sleepers:
would be provided at Toledo or
,Clcvehnd. i
; With today's movcmcntflasor
ichuaotts has contributed 7.1m
*militiameu for border act-vice.
EL bASO, Ten, July 8.—-'l'he '
Villa forces have «serrated Jinan,
me; and railway co ' ' ’
.haa been restored with‘v‘Iuico’
VCity, according to a montage re-
?ceived yesterday by Gen. Gon-
lralca. at Juarez, from Gen. Tre-
lvino, at. Chihuaha City.
9 During their raid on Jiminez,
ithe Villa troops captured the;
iCamnu pay train. which was:
ion its way north from Mexicot‘
iCity filled with paper money, for
ache army and civil government of
yNorthorn Mexico, said a mining
gman arriving from Chihuahua.
! While the Villa followers are rich 3
Zin the new “unconntcrfeitablc
paper." the military and civil em-.
:ployeea mutt go without their
:June pay. he said. |
“Paper money is an impomnt
'factor in the present Villa cam-‘
‘ pain." he continued. “The peonsl
tof Chihuahua hold large sums of
Villa paper which they hope Villa.
will redeem" ‘
I
c. N. 5., Arrives at,1
Nogales. ‘
. NikiAlJiS, Am. July 8..—‘
'ri‘tlti‘l A. t'nnncctirttt Nationab
(lll'dl'il. mm in Federal St-nit‘cJ
‘arrip'cll hen- Thurstla} night ni-i
ier being a week on the mail
The men and horses landed in
excellent condition.
Tllt‘ hull,r trip across the coil-
,illlt‘lll was‘ made \titltout acci—
. Troop A,
l
I
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‘Il'Puo "R then a week ago
l
l blesses, smmm,
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Attractive in Style and Price
Your whole summer outfit can be secured 154ng
wear at a email outlay. i
WASH DRESSES
()f dainty flowered materials, in a great variety of“
and new designs, to ’*
-
Value $5.00 each ........
wash Dawns ’
Silk thread voiles. snowflake Inunlius, flowerodgml
eta, an endless variety to select from. w
Attractively trimmed. Value $8.00 ..........
WASH SKIRTS ,.
(if white repp, t‘Dl’dt‘lllit‘, also stripes, patch trachea“ ,
button trimmed. 9k '
Value Sl.50 .........
WASH SKIRTS
Made of crepe. linen, ratine and a large variety elm ‘
stripes. '
Value $3.00 each ........
LINGERIE warsrs I
l’retty nrgandieo and voilcs, plain and fancy modelstfi
trimmed.
\‘aluc Sign each .........
LINGERIE WAISTS
(if m’gandic. hatistc and pink and white lawn, and:
with new collar and fancy frills, long sleeves.“
\"uluc $2.98 .. ....................... If
‘dt‘lll. All through the‘wcst the
then were heartily cheered. At '
teln'eitl. limit. the train was“
met by t‘llllt‘lls ill aillOlilollllt‘<.
who took the troopers in a lakt‘
incarhy, where they had their
‘ first swim till the trip. Employees
ioi‘ the railroad shops served the
i lllt'll ice cream cone: and oranges
l
«chapter of the Red Cross Served
freshmcnts on the train.
l “PriVate Nelson Loses Hand.
NOGALES. .-‘\ri7.., July 8.—
* Private Charles Nelson. (’ompanv
i and, which was blown off Thur;—
irlay night in a mysterious cxplo-l
inttnck by two unidentified per-
‘snnt. The surgeon who attend-
,cd him said that nothing less
than the explosion of a bomb.
idischargc of :l double-barreled
tshotguu could have caused the
iinjury.
i The. alleged arsault took place
iahnltt too vartis outside the lines
l - .
lat. . . .nlnshdr l eta hctnmnnunttu,
American Camp in Mexico. ’
i
i
3am" 0'” “m““mm'm‘d ”“7 of the 12th Illf‘lntl‘v ramp on a1 “Bib"M‘OI Bib Bonnet Ind Bootees D - ‘ ‘ '
. . _ . 5 . . . rem t,
““1“ “n 0“" Md WWW“ {well—traveled road. The explo‘i . Carriage Ind Pillow Covers. ’ “I“: B?
”mum“ --------------- 2173773”; siou was heard for nearly a milcl Child!!!“ Drones, Huts, Rompers, Play Apron. a I
heard amount tiltcred per “ Boyo’ While Suits. . ~'
l
t.‘ ,..
\‘x. ‘
Royal Society Packageiom E
New fall'linc of package outfits to embroider. ..
Boudoir Caps, Fancy Aprons, Combing‘oapes, rm;—
/ 7!
ing Sacqua, Corset Oovera Combinations, Slips,
Gowns and Shirt Waiatn. . .
Inlanta' acts. consisting of Long Dress, Romero“.
Surfs, omen, Card Table Covers, Boga, Necktie“
{when 5 '
Norwalk Chronicler