Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 1, 1916 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

‘ it: forecasts.

 

 

ma

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Jan: GOLDEN

M
I. L. AID A. L GOLD“.
PIOPWRS
TUESDAY. AUG. 1, 1916
W
KINIATURE ALIANAC FOR
TOMORROW

 

Sir-bi or on. ma about all
m h to I. And his natural to-
rloolry'f‘whlch the Federal Weather
Muhuflto-hlltorto,iosel-
dun antic“ 53' “ml“. door and
definite statements.

'l‘lu'e_is much to be said, too. for
the criticism that city folk have been
neglected in favor of the farmers and
navigators. It is highly important,of

 

High tide 12:39 a. at; 12:53 p. at
Sun rise: 4:47: set: 1:11.

W
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS

Editorial Booms-96.

Bnautcll Office—93.

Not-walk Branch Office—r388.

Editor' a Residence-42254.

City Editor” : Romance—15:4.

Bunions Manager‘: Residence-
turn.

Poblilhcr‘a Residence—890.
W
THE WM FAN.

A certain citiaen who makes no pro-
tonsion to scholarship. but admits an

interest in history, is having the time

of his. life——reading the war news. lle‘

buys great quantities' of newspapers
and magazines and reads every line
about the out. He studies all the war
snaps and fo.lons all the campaigns
in tltlzlll, from day to day. and take-.5
a personal interest in all the generals
statesmen playing important
parts. He has no prejudices or laym-
pathiesc. his interest in wholly late!-

and

lectual.

“For twenty years," he says, “i have
known it was coming. All that timcl
have been preparing for it. i have
road the history of the nationa involv—
cd. i have studied the politics, the
diplomacy. the tnilitary ayatema. ra-
cial .charactcristha, the googrnphy.
the ctonontics of Europe, allwllhthia
i knew that the present
although 1

end in \‘lt'W.
etrucgle was ittcvitnblc,
didn‘t know just when it was coming.
1 war afraid it wouldn't come until my
time. Butflht-ro it dis. All my life i
have bcgn lillt‘l‘t‘nlt‘tl in wars. and
horn in a war bigger and more fuel-
hating than all the rest put together.
i thank God that i havo been permit-
ted to live in thin timc, and watch thc
crcat drama unfold,"
Perhaps this “war inn'.‘ is not lobe
lucid up as an exuntple for general cm
ttlation. And yet his attitude servos
indiffer-
intelli-

to’ illuntlnc the surprising

once that many presumably
gent and cultured pcoplc show toward
the War. "

As a great historical event it very
likely in as important as this enthusi-
tist reprcsenls it. And yet there. are
tons ol’ thousand» of Americans. in-
cluding supposedly wide-awake high
echooi and college undenta, who seem
more interested in the petty warn of
distant ages, embaimed in musty
booko. than lit a war “bigger and
more fascinating than all of them put
together." throbbing with‘life, affect-
ing their own present and future in
countieaa ways, and coming to théln
fresh every day in the columns of
their, nmfiixfili.

Attitumzmo THE Went-tn
REPORTS. .

The Philadelphia" Public Ledger
finds fault with the weather depart-
ment for the lack of human appeal in
It wants the weather
bureau omcials to understand that

. : they are not merely shooting prop“.
W @108 into 'spaco, but "they an toro-
millions on

coating for human beings,
them, who with to use the forecasts
in their business and Social relation>

.shipa. particularly at this limo oftho

‘ “if in. tboir holldaylnp, but aro on-
V thiewddooonacoountotthom

 

 

' 1 title "guano" ln which. without our

MMMW‘N' Its an:
~,fimmnmvm‘

‘Inian or woman and woman.
[does this apply obviously to aovcn- or

course ,to send out storm warnings
lfor the protection of ships and crop:.
But couldn't the weather department
do a little more for the tons crimi-
lions of city folk who would welcome
morc helpful weather hint; in arranx
ing their work and play——particulariy
their play?
~_.__o_———

“SEX ANTAGONISM."

in the midst of a vast deal of loose
talk about the the
sexes" in economics and politics. a
sensible cilia?! named Eichcberger.
in a letter to the New York Times.
quietly and~convinclngiy points out
that there is no such thing. The very

“antagonism of

phrase is an absurdity.
“The fact is.” he says,
0
[average man. as Well as the average

“that the

woman. is united to some member of

the opposite be: by stronger ties
than any that exist between man and

Not only

 

might adults in every ten who are
3manied. but it applies all along the
line of family relationship. The ure-
tagc man has a more tender feeling
for his mother than for his father. for
his ulster than for lllb‘bl‘ollltr. l‘a~
votitism in a family where it eaials in
nearly always between a parent and
a child of the opposite not.

“"What woman will not dear-rt hcz‘
dcul‘cst chum—to whom she has
aworn eternal devotion-for
morc man? What man will not give
up tho company of his own sex for

80111?

that of the woman he loves?

“Go to thc parks. theatre». anywhorc
~~whnt do you ace? “Solidarity
scx'? No. Nine-tenths of the groups
you are will be associated monibcrs oi
the opposite cotton, and more interest
od ir each otltcr than in anything that
concerns the fate of man or woman as
a sex."

So it has becn from the beginning

And all the economic stress
iiticnl activity in the world isn't go-
i,ng to change this tutkbottont fact of

human nature.
—-—-——4————-._

The defeat of Congrcaaman “Cy-
clonc" Davis, of Texas. for rcnomina-
tion is undoubtedly due to his brcak‘
lug away from the practice of a life»
timrs'nnd'wcariug a boiled shirt and
white collar. How could he expect
his constituents to forgive such an
lgnomlnoua surrender to the conven-
tions of an eficto civilization?

. ______.._._————-

Now that Germany has hanged the

British captain who tried to ram a

and hand the German _U.boat captain

who torpedoes the Sussex without

warning. ,
I—n-I—d—+—“"——.‘

Maybe after Grand Duke Nick has
licked the Turkish army a few more
times, the British will be able to
stand up against it:

One of the unforeseen effects of in.
lfdnt‘fle paralysis in movie paralysis.
Wherever the disease breaks out, the
moving picture business falls off.

-————--+--——" /

-Evon Llodeoorge.
atoteampnhfoll-work, couldn't settle
the lrt:h problem. Gould Solomon
himself do it? Or even St. Patrick!

W
m shin/inn. whoio mottor n

. our: am and Austria would
‘bovowmoadtheymuttlng their

on. out.
'W
““me l5“ W quite ll

 

‘llll II . =

of-

aubmarinc, maybe she will go ahead!

the Brltlahl

 

mm m

in the opinion of one Norwalk real
dent, on expert on civil and sanitary
engineering tho nnunttnry condition
of Mechanic, Day and Toilet m
and other immature: throughout
that section of the city. can never b»
remedied nrsilactoniy, until porno
kind of a permanent pare-om but
been put down.

The recidents can kick to the coun-
cil, aid the council can refer the- to
the board of health, and the matter
can finally tall back upon the ureot
department, which after it has don
its best to clean up the section. will
still find unsanitary condition in acid
streets; under the present system. 4

Such a pavement would not cost a
mint of money. ind it maniac panama
that in years to come. there may in
a tough cash appropriated for a payb-
mem in tho manhood diatrlct.
With co; iditiona as they are at present,
it teem: thot it lo moot imperative
that some stop be taken to hotter the
unhealthy‘situtioo now oat-ting in
some at the street;

r.

 

 

 

SENTINEL l
READERS’
VIEWS...

JITNEURS TO HAVE STRONG 0R
GANOZATION.
halter Sentinel:

The Jitney bu: ow nor: are going to
we that thev have a strong organiaa
ilttll that they may the better protect
lheuteclvcs from further taxation.
also intend to acc to it that point- peo.
ple him are now lll olllce will find it

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

fortmrly did. There's room for an.
nthcr political party in this town, and
we intend to race to it that we have
tho» who are our friends receive our
votea. We hate all those who are

:iuy rolls around they will find. after

barked up the wrong trco The jltncy;
bus has (‘Oflll' to atav. Why should
this town be the only one not having
such a service? Thou who ore pull-
inp. cheatnuta out of the bro will get
their lingers acorthed below they are
dottc with us. Theta arc certain peo
pic in this town who lost data on be-
ing bthind tho titties, and who are al-
ways ready to do something to hold]
down and hinder teal progreaa. They

 

Homes to doing something. too cannot

ltlnd them. especially if it's for the,

good of the town We are not afraid
of what the futuri- has in store for us
We ~hall no right ahead and will kick
against stall in all its forms. every
time we have the chance.
Sincerely yours, .
JiTNEl’ BUS.

CENTRAL COMMITTEIMAN.

 

Democrat: Interested In Mr. Gilbert’s
auccouor.

Local democrats are intu‘oated in
the election of a new democratic state
central commitlcemnn from this dia-
lrict to succeed \Villia Gilbert. of
llidgefleld. 'bir. Gilbert wan appoint-
:ed postmootcr of Ridgclield aoveral
months ago and since that time has
taken no part in the activity of the
slate committee although he has not
resigned the committeemnnahip. it
is expected that Sir ,Gilbert will resign
the position in the near future.

The new committeemen will be nom-
ed by the delegate: from the covet-oi
towns of this uenatorial district to the
democratic state convention. There
delegates will be aelootod next month.
The state convention will ho hold in
September. ‘Owing to the foot that
; the new state oommittooman will have

of his party in this :enntorlol diatrlot
more intereat is attached to tho oil-(r
lion than would be the use if this
were not presidential your.

A number at mutilation have been
fmentioned tor the oommlttoomansblp.
0“Wire: are being pulled in tho dlkotjont
towns of tho motorial diatrlot oi tho
precept limo to obtain the eloctlu of
state dologtlowltor would be ”of.
ablo’to the vat-loan. «wanton Among
those mentionodwtor the appointment
are Patrick H. Councilor and Michael
'1‘ Cult. of Dunbar}; momma:-
0. Pochotnoddlnnondn Frank”.
lent. of Bluebell—Doom Now.

009!- WIND. omn “LII!
.. wahnmdti'gfl. Ma.- L—Co'ot m

 

fromthodrouhkootodwhad'db

 

We .

not no easy to secure votca aa theyI

tlu- \(Ilt‘r a'a counted. that they have!

lcharge of the presidential unipolar

 

William G. 149th. of South Nor-3:
walk. to. confined to his home by 1113
peso.

v...- «-

Miso Harriet Clark has returned to
her duties at Ensan's Sschool of Busi-
It“. in Mn. H. 1.. after a twoi'
wooka nation at her home. 35 ElnaL
woou avenue.

 

The Nines Scudder, of Flax Hill
'rood. will loavo, on Wednesday for
Aahbury Park, New Jenny, when they
will W tho-oath. owppiuot tho
Hotel Fennimore.

 

the lt‘irot diotrict the companion this
evening The mat'or of holding the
annual lire-men's fair. in October. will
contc up.
W...-

A larcg number of entriea are al-
ready been received for the water
Harlin which are to be held Saturday t

 

[been placed on exhibition and are at-
.lt‘acling much attention.

i
i

l, The now recruiting omcc opened
‘wst-rda) in teh (‘lty Hall has been:
Itha scene of much activity aince it:
3ealabliahment. and although no appli
cationa bavo as yet been unwind.
3i ieutt-nant Bradford is busily engaged
.in putting through tho necessary pro-
llunlnary work of opening 1 his other»
.tiring and traveling campaiun, which
twill shortly bo undertaken.

 

 

'i‘hr caao of ‘ Jouph t‘ovnnatth
ngainat Stephen l’nxvary over a
plumbing bill wa: bend. yesterday

lmornlnn. before Ju than of tho Pence
Joseph J. Llnxweihr. The plaintiff':

against us marked, and when election aide of tho coco 'itI heard. and thoi

hearing no then adjourned until Bat-
3urday morning. Judre Joseph [L'l'oy-
lor rrpmacnta tho deftndant, and

Gray & any the plaintiff.

in tho pictorial ' to! loot
Sunday" a Times. in o' are or the
members of the Plattiburg Comp
:8cout Commissioner Plric Mat-Don-
5ald. of Norwalk,
plainlt .\lr \iac'iionald. along with
aov ernl other Norwnllt men. it- upend-
inn 1. month at tile training camp

 
 
 
 

So it '3” be until the end of tlmc inmm (ottld coo further than the end This is Mr. llz‘tclionaid: second year
and p0 of their nose. anyway, and when it at tltc camp

i

3 'l‘hc oiliclttls of the Norwallt Yacht
'(‘lub lllt‘ making strenuous eflonn to
appnhcnd the thieves who have been
practicing their profusion hound the
Yacht Club. A :toruo battery was
atoicn from Arthur F. Lole'a "Kann-
ka." and Captain Victor W. Forrio. of
the "Iliik," rcports the theft of two
rubber mats from the cockpit of his
boat. The pcunlly for motor theft in
a very heavy one, and it will no hard
with the persons it they are caught.

 

A regular meeting of tho Norwailt
thlc Club was held. last evening. in
the City Millikand plans for coming
eventa were outlined. The Krog rt
tics have been in possession of the
club for some time, but ammunition
is as yet lacking. if the needed car-
trldgca arrlvo before Saturday. the
menlbera' of the club will hold o prac-
tice shoot 0 nthat day. at the range. in
South Wilton. On Labor Day tho but
regiaterod scoring about will be held
on the range.

 

A meeting of the board of director:
"of tho Norwalk Chamber of Com-
merce was’ held last owning hi the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. The
report of the special memborahlp
committee wan read and diocnued.
The directors voted to do some ape-
cillty advertising for the retail mor-
chants of the city at the expense of
the Chamber of Commerce. Thomoeb
in. adjourned to Monday evening.
Auguot 14th. at which than the work
of tho apociol membership committee
will bo on?» up again.

~

 

The moon of Bishop MM
mambo. mural Dome. mom of
cannibal.” will hold than annual ban-
qoot at Rom Point. Vodondny own
in, m Ind, It I o‘clock. This
m trio “Militant“ by
rthopmutcoottbolobfrlondlotlbo
members. and ltd} upon that Inni-

 

There will be a meeting 0! all oft

 

 

auausrsaus 5mm TODAY
SHARE AND SAVE!

3328ih~8ummer CIearance--28tll

 

» ' v.“ '

7mm. AUG. 1. and .

«Mt .. ..,.._,

 
 
 
 
 

 

1..- .W..—- ‘,

1's. ’ a .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

3Big Values -- Bigger Than Ever

For twenty-eight years these sales have presented Reliable
qualities at the Lowest prices. This year the items presented
3 are up to the usual high standard. and despite the well known
l fact that all kmdr of goods have increased almost double ill cost,
33 our sale prices are practically as last year.

‘3

.11*2.n.:

o

Selections were made months ago. Owing largely to the
advantageous buying through our New York office, Messrs. Jay
Ht Company, we are able to offer the very best values that” is
3 possible to give at the lowest possible prices. I

at the Knob (‘luh The prices have i

.. wnmm

a

 

. The seemingly unlimited variety coupled with extremely

" low prices ushers in this first week of the August Sales with o
most advantageous outlook and augers well for a prompt and ‘

3 generous response. True preparedness means absolute protection. /

It is the surest and Safest
Kind of Economy to Buy Now

 

a...” . -,‘..s:.‘.m.;1'

 

 

w--n.. .

ISTAlleH PENIION FUND
Swift 1 Company sot Aoldo Fund of

can he been vory3 $2,000,000 for Employer. 3

——- l
cntcaoo. July 31.—-—Sflft & Comv3
puny announced today that it had;
catabliahod o penaion fund for its out 3
ployci- with a foundation of $2 000. 000.
The fund. the accumulation of 51x3
years. will benefit cmployos of the
company throughout the country. it
is stated that more than 30,000 men
and women are eligible to come under
lta ~provloiona.

One of it: features in that employe:
do not contribute to it. the company
furnishing all the money necessary to
pay pensions. in this connection.the
company says it expects to be called
upon to pay “00,000 a your in addi-
tion to the income from the fund. in
order to meet tho demands. Pensions
are limited to a ntlnimum of 8240 and
a maximum of 85,000 a year. .In (‘hi-
caxo alone 8,000 portions will come
under the plan a: outlined. A pen-
sion board has been organized, con-
:lating of five members. who are of-
floors or employer of Swift 8: Corn

80M 90M

Wlth two events on the program to-
nlght, the Forum dance and fireworks.
combined with the hot weather. Roton
Point bid: fair to have a record break-
ing crowd this evening.

 

 

liltplto d the hot weather. danc-|
ing wu enjoyed by a number of;
people. last evening. it was notice:
oblo. however, that. allot ovary dance,
th fodntain wu patronized. The
Grooo orchootn fornbtbod the music.
__I M ' ’
Mam number of people were at the
Point. loot own. 1qu the
bronco. It wu unwillingly cool. con-
oidorhu tho boot ottho city. and many
«thunk I!!!“ h the stove “3
Me a: M16. Mamas last,‘
oar labours.

 

Muslin Undrwea‘
Unusual Values

Pmenting dainty summer styles in COMBINATIONS
GOWNS. CORSET covans. SKIRTS, ctc., beautifully:
trimmed and exceptionally well made.

They are reduced in price only because the collect
comprise: odd lots and broken sizes. Many charming mg:
cl: in every also are included.

..................... 79¢

Rogular Inoo GOWNB at”

Regular $1 25 and $1.50 COMBINATIONS at .98¢

Regular 35c Embroidety Trimmed DRAWERS . . . 25¢

Children's MUSLIN DRAWERS. all sizes .......... 19¢
Etc., Etc, Etc.

«1! ~ mun

86 WASHINGTON 8T.

.L.‘ulv.1

 

 

 

)Wall cot-tip: Sts.

 

 
 
 

Couch Hammocks

For lawn: or sleeping porches at lowest'priccs. Strong iron
frames’and attractive awnings if needed.

Refrigerators ,

Are an imperative need this hot weather. We have all aloe:
at reasonable prices. '

FREE'AUTO DELIVERY EVERYWHERE

RAYMOND & soN

Funeral Directors Norwalk 7

 

 

 

 

~~A‘|oodlymbuu.pcwlo were in
bathing. M'lllhbfithtl’tiint. Two-
dtbougbtshovoboanobangodtrom
tholr W Wand also now

 

Mmmwdmmm

 

 

 

. Lawnr Flowers
. ing the; Dry

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