5.-
ugh. ’ .
" 4‘- Tln printed reports covcr 63 cases.
' of which :5 were pronounced “cured." "
‘ Wcrt- still undcr
‘ showed no tnot‘c phy>ical signs of the
his worn squirm
g, 1.. arm a. n GOLDEN
‘ifiigh tide 6:15 a. 111.; 6:54 p. u.
‘by more numerous trials and many
7} will do Well to exorcise the same can-
that a roll remedy for the great
.acanrge has been found. ‘
. . _'false hopes, as so many were deluded
~by the promises of Dr. Friedman.
‘ And it is unwile to let any expecta-
‘ common new measures that can be
. adopted by any intellitent mutant!
EVENING 52mm
ESTABLISHED By
JAMES GOLDEN
W
i
PROPRIETORS
Mm
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916
=7: :25—
‘INIATURE ALU‘NAC FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rises 4:55; sets 1:01.
VENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
siness Manager’s Residence-—
x I 13-13.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
m
A REAL TUBERCULOSIS CURE?
The public. as hell as the medical
Itbe narrow-coo and sadness will be
protrusion, is sttptital of "tonsunlp
tion cures, 'eq'w'tiali) \ilflp lir i-‘tied- linen be mid to daik fabric5 and cliff ttitlipltlt‘tl about fiflt years ago.
III“! disheartening fiasco, three or
{our years duo. lint their sectns tol
be more titan Usual promise in a meth.
od worked out it} ti Japanese doctor,
which is i‘epOl‘it-d in the August nun»:
her of the Journal of l-prcrimcntalv
Medicine, liulillrlli'tl by the ltocltefel
ler lttstitutl i
The disc»ottttr ot the nut mothod
of Toltio. lie
announced a )t-avhnd a half ago that
is Dr. (jtnsuhuto Rona.
he“ was having gratifying: success in
treating tulicrculosis with u mixture
of coppcr. salt- and potassium cyan-
ide. which he (‘1Il.'.~ “cyanocuprol.”
lie lnjvcts this ptmtt'ful (‘tllttpositiolh
diluted with 2cm» times lt.~ volume of
water. into Iltc 1|.ttitni‘s \cins lil lil-
i
(canals of l\\'0 units or more, follow."
in: the I‘njcctiom with periods of
complete rest and administration of
(zodclnc liytlrotitiot'ldc to stop the;
22 twre “llllitl'0\‘t‘tl,'.' thrcc died. nine
and font
'l‘hc
casts included all stazcs of the dis-
trcatmcnt
had lltitl tt'catmcnt sllritt’litlvtl.
ease. The patients pronounced cured
attend to their regular work. Those
\tcrc scarcely distinguish-
patients exceptl
for Occasional traces of bacilli and
other mild symptoms showing that
the dismsc was not entirely eradl~
rated. t “'1‘!
Dr it'oca cautiously concludes that
"improved”
able from the “mind"
“the pl‘t'iliil‘allnli greatly improves or
appmcntly cums pulmonary and sur-
gical tuberculosis in the firsth sec-
ond stages. and that it seems also to
produce benctlciai effects upon the
disease in the third stage."
He makes the important reserva-
tion that “the duration 0141080 bene-
ficial effects is still to be established
years of ohservatlon." The public
tion. even while indulging in the hope
It is cruel to delude victims with
tion of drug cures interfere with the
III NIP-Alto. Wt OI drool:
Sir. sunshine, wholesomo‘ food. "H
mm «not. which will
mmnmwwthm
bulwark-mitt it- early
.collars?
‘ttoubt;
‘DOf‘lh how all parts' of the empire are
Now it to all to be changed. The
111th Gutters’ Association in
contention at dedar Point, 0., has «-
eilred that out you pink suite tu-
men will be all the thin. Partly,
strange as it may seem. this is due
to our old friend, the dye situation.
Some flannois and serge: have a only
unity pinkish tone which cannot be
reduced to white' without tn- use of
eastern dyes formerly made in Ger-
many, no longer Moorted. Some of:
the would—be cmm<>olored fabrics
may have a greenish hue. Also my
blues. purities and other colors will
be good form for men's summer suits.
Coats will fit more snugly, trousers
will be narrower, but will be planter
than of yore, with fewer seams and:
Possibly,
less prominent stitching.
due to scarcity of material. Why tho
fewct' stictches is not made manifest!
But the cheering thing is that maul
seem fair to come once more into;
their heritage of colorful raiuienll
Why should the women have all the
fun time is in clothes? \ih) shouldu
'i‘hc answer to both question: lit-
they shouldn't.
a...
CAN'T BE STARVED.
Wilhelm is takin: a vacu-
Kaiser
tiou from his war job He is suing- i
in}: a scythe in the German hur'lteat
fltlds helping to Ieap the bountifulI
l)t‘ (top it' s a theatrical ‘.rtunt'
Wilhelm has a natural gift furl
llli' dramatic. Nevertheless it stems
genuinely symbolic of the German t-ii-
nation
"lhc repcntcd, defiant tiri‘cittations
l
l
of (human statcstntn that “Germany;
- n . i
cant be starVed sum dt-mncd to,
ftIllillmcnl. at least so far as the next:
The '
concerned. J
in cite months art»
'ttntion's‘ subsoqncnt into 111th but de-i
tt-tntlncd by next year‘s hartcns K
This year, Providence has been kind”
”It potato crop is dt scribed by tier:
ton Iiatoclti. the food dictator. Its "an
:tv."ttianchc And the grain crop N"
inctcasinniv optimistic. The expert’ol
predict bumper harvests of rve. bar-
icy and oats.
Already the new crops Have begun
Lining” the L.“ sum.”
Mat lit‘ you thought the: Natio l~
a] i'apitol at Washington tiasi.
llut it \tastit’. lht last stone “as
tlaitl lllt other (luv, and this is alilrtnlilt‘tl tor the final \turk
photograph of thc opt ration [his
:\\:i~ lllt ltt~t sttp in thc tonstrm<
llull oi tltt pttlimtnt of tht cast'
“incr of tin House of chnmnu
tattu: .t ttitttpattltitl piece to tht
‘ llt‘tllliltlllr‘ over the main entranct
liilfllllt' tnntt \iul’. l‘his onion
mIllWl WW8
Plillw lilillllll llllll
Altar conform to “or“!
scrim lilo M III Iti-
Actiu Campaign for Suffrage
u tSllthl'l'th, August svwna
all its political machinery ready for
'-tht prcstdcutial election campaign
the National Woman's party now in
only awaiting its conference at Color
ado Springs, August 10 to 12. before
.ctllnx actholy into the fray an"
the final uotd goes out from t‘olorado
Sitliliile' dtflninx the part the Wo~
man's party is to pin) in this year's
political utruggle. the federal woman
sutiraso workers will bequ in deadly,
carnut to make things politically hum
l The Sale that is Proving a Triumph of Public Oppor':
.tunity. A Phenomenal Demonstration of Value Giving
Tu you mark m in our regular stock: in addition to several lpecial
reputable Warm and iabbm load to the most extraordinary Bargain Feast.
8m than do not tell all—there are Sound ‘ald deans equally as good throughout the store.
urchases from
\Voitc. professor of economics in the,;
t'nlvtrsity of Texas. She has talent,
part in campaigns in Wisconsin and;
(thin, and helped- form the Texas:
branch of the (‘ougttasioual l‘nioaih
for Woman Sums”. “ii" ‘3‘
f‘ we ‘ 1 = in .-. . 3“
in Colorado WI Ilia} '
1000 Sitccts. for single and
34 bed; \aluc 75c tacit 59¢
W
BROWN SHEETINCI
Lockwood double AA, fmc
brown sheeting. cxcrllcnt for
cases and seamed sheets: va-
lue ta f~2c per yard
charge of hire. Florence. Bayard '3]...
ice. Wilmington. Del. and Miur‘flla.
.lilcucl. liryn Matt-r. l’u um “19.5 M..-
is the dam-liter of the late Mmary‘ .mother is ‘ "“3“” .
of State Baxard under Cleveland and; Miss Taylor on: one of the hen
_...._.. .a... WW..- __. _
n , .,
% t I O I
indicated by sperm tickets.
TABLE mum: LONG CLOTH . BLOUSES
70 inches wide, fine heavy, fl ‘Srdxm‘i"! :0“ chlaxt‘nots Large assurltllc It of nets
double damask, all pure linen; “furs _’ f I“, (:1 2 0' Artieie" ’ pretty models, nicely tnadc
value $1.59 per yard ‘1.19 “r’ a "c ' 5 I“ H and trimmed; value $1. 50 each
m .
LINEN PONGEE NAXNSOOK WAS H SKIRTS Rt
A "105‘ excellent cloth {0‘ Yard wide, fine firm thread, , . ,.
_ summer wear; colors green, for women's wear; value $1.50 393th: 05 fine quality Pique, it
blue, rose and tau; value 496 - . patch llocltt‘ts. separate bt‘lls,
pct piece ............ $1.19 .
| I)“ yard ........... .. . . 25¢ pearl lIUllUl‘lS, Cut lull; value ;
l 0 $1.50 ca-h ............ .~
. LINEN soar CLOTH L 3‘9“”??? , ‘ 95" d
,... a- .. Inc English Longtloth, PETTICOATS
l 3-4 “idll’l, {last color, shed: yard yidc; value $3.Cnpcr pce. ‘1 d 'h ‘ a
- ' the outer; \a no 59c per yar _ . a c at cavy \t'llllt‘ satitze 3,;
”f the “flu“ “mg has 'mnl‘ .1 ‘9 drci) illt‘alcd rufflc; \aluc $1.; l l“
blank sintc the House “int: was' m ENGLISH NAINSOOK each 89 p
nontinallt completed in 1857. \n p vd iliu‘t“ tine soft dur— """"""""" c sf!
appropriation of $75.00) in l‘fit‘vl WHITE SKIRTINGS am. 'NzilllsookT exocilcnt' f, r LOG CABIN RUGS i:
"'. . 'llcnt un crvvear; \‘aluc $3.00 )er 36 x )iaiu tulti v \ i '
final , lm m h l» , ‘ \\ amt cloth most exec . ~ 7 i r ' a ue
strutttltl( [ine l'attlallattl:tnt, ltoho f“ “”15! Will)" 35 )3“ 19¢ WW“ .. . ------------ 8 N- 75“ each --------- $1. 39 6'
calls thc tlt sign " The Denna rat _\ l' . - . .t
of the l' tilted Mates 83 Expire»; all DRE‘SS LINEN , W55}; BOILERS . . CREX RUGS . 9
h) tht it \c i .gl All wanted colors. (mack A“ . Ilka") till StdtS. COP‘ () x 12, 3cm“ i'attcrns, in .i
l [5 ti the “orkii . l ,
l'mplt." l \vcat'e; value 756 lift )3l’tl 1” union) \aluc$ --49 each Irccn, t't-tl and brown: value ll
' " ' 81 89 04.50 each ......... $7.39 §
‘ I m r ‘ I l
3*» Will be Miss Doris Stevens. Outa- ' FIGURE!) HUCK wafgtn’tliug: extra ltcavv WOVEN HAMMOCKS is
ha, and Mrs. “an 8' Wolfe. Alum. l TOWELING galvanizcd . {an . stationed Large WHO“) tlt‘t‘i’ valaucc; .
Texas Miss stthns, an ()bctlln . Excellent ‘0' ”mil". all purc Wood hantllcs- (alone ‘1 ‘4') value $4.00 catch ..... 82.98 {t
“Mum is (immune! the (‘s-onrrr l “M“; 34 "“3"” “d”; ”h" each .. ........ ' ..... ~ WOMEN’S Q
slolliil l'nion national crannint'wul 98c yard .............. I . :1
delta lllit‘lll and has organised branch l B D PRE‘DS OIL CANS _ _ 1‘ ANDKERCHIEFS
e, in "a“, “am, all 3!“ m" (”mi E. . S ‘ llcavy galvantzrd tron, 5 lit-tusttttltctl liordtr. fine
Maine .0 Am...“ Site 5“ MN] “m i (untitled lied bprcadS. “f?“ gallons; value $1.00 each quality: value 8t tacit ’i
panning for the Communal l'nion? "0 ironing; tor ‘34 bed’ 68‘; 8 ‘0‘ 21¢ @
for more than two years. 3 .$"50 cat‘g """""" 4
Mrs. \l‘oltels the wife of Otto :'.' gHEETS it
n A»
M .a\
A.“
.7;
43“
Special" trip. those meetings Wercl
said to have been the best held. She
Wyoming.
‘ in Wyoming the campaign
It; a granddaughter of the first Mlchi- tiers will be Miss Margery Ross. Pitta.
mana-
cur first ambassador to Great Britain,
York organizers for the Women's Po-
litical l'alon. She was
can sudm gist worker.
burgh, and Mrs. W. l). Ascouahdiart-
lin the twelve Western equal suifrago
. . is cxpccted now that there will be
or bacilli nnd tlicy wcre able to '
gnu-Hindu!!!”-
infinite
to case the pressure caused by the
failing supplies from last season. it
plenty to last until the next harvest.
Even the supply of meat, so long and
steadily diminishing, is now said to
be on the increase.
Much of the cheerful outlook may
be due to purpo'lolyeugscratcd re-
ports, calculated to deceive and dis-
hcarten Germany's foes. But even the
British seem to be convinced of the
tompitl'illli'e failure of the great
blockade. The British premier. him-
self acknowledged in a recent public
statement that the economic war
against Germany is lneflective. and it
she is beaten alto will have to be
beaten on the battlefield.
————--——-O----r--
“Two years more 0! war.” says S.
S. McClure, the American publisher.
after sizing up the situation in Ger-l
many and Great Britain. "The warts
going to be a struggle to the bitter
en . ,And Americans any as well
acquiesce in the inevitable. as the
Europeans have done. Any etlorts we
can make to stop it are iikotrytaa to
put out a prairie fire with a squirt
gun. ‘
H
W
1m in. the aunt. of “Cr-
elm” Bertrand “wot. Bill" 3"“
mtumthomnll‘d
Texas mammoth-rm
ibolrotahm.hwm
mmatuquduiqdu-
talk. ‘
W
ruminant-tare
“hmflh
‘stnter.
'llterature has been prepared.
”bflth'
State campaign managers and
stump speakers to tour the states ai-
ltavo been selected; districts
l
rca tl ,\'
adotvn to the smallest political unita'uns business manager of the' Sufl'rnpp
time been. or arc in rapid process of
being organized: national headquan-l
tors for the pnrtv have been .tabzt
lishetl in Chicago: and much vaDabie.
lnclnd-l
in; congressional an dother statistical
maps. cartoons and appeals from the
Eatttern~ to the Western women for
their help. The stump speakers num-
hot women of national prominence as
campaign orators. among them being
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Mrs. .
liketa Chlldc Dorr. Mrs. liarrlot Stand
tton Blatcb. Miss Helen 'l‘odd. MN-l'mm' the subject.
liner in the Pennsylvania campaign,
John Rogers. Miss Rose Winslow and.
Miss Crystal Eastman. all of New
York; Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins. of Mor-
ristcwn. N. J.; Mrs, Sara Bard.Field.
Miss Gall Laughlin and Mill Maud
Younger. of Sanyrenclsco: Mrs. Don
Phelps But-ll, Denver; Hrs. Wm.
Kent. Kama. GIL: and In. Ida
Flatter niacin-tile. Sacramento. Cal. ,
Mus AlllO Hattie: at Reno. Nevada.
chaltman of the Women's Party Nat
tlouat committee, from the Chicago
headquarters. will direct all the main
features of the campaign. leaving as
much as sham: to the various state
campaign managers. of whom" than
will be two in each stain. one to re,
min at the central headquarters, the
other to tour the state emulator tor
“Wanda-u.
Hmutflfi
‘couditlons of women there. and Motor
She is chairman of thb Delaware ”“8“?de
branch of the (‘bnaressionnl Union.
and was a speaker on the Snffragel
Special" trip
Miss Rlegei, a Bryn Mawr graduate,
one of their best writers.
Montana.
in Medina the campaign managers
will be Mm. Abby Scott Baker. Wash»
inntcn. i). CI and Miss Clara Louise
Howe. Syracuse. N. Y. Mrs. Baker
aim has been press chairman for the
Womans Party and for the Congres-
sional l'nion. and was in charge of
the publicity work on the "Suftragc
Special! trip. is known personally to‘
hundreds of nervspaper editors
throuzhout the country. She is the
wife 01 a Washington physician. and
Spatial." She has contributed liber-
ally Io the federal amendment cause;
and i.- a member of the national lea
lsiatite committee for Pennsylv.anla
ldalto.
in ldaho the. campaign managers
will be Mrs. A. C. Muller, New York!
and Miss Frances l-‘rothinzham, Chi-l
cazo. Ztlrs. liuhao is a graduate of
the University of indiana and I Cor- mm“ 1:)! hdlstlnguizh‘eda :21}: g .2 2:05;:
lneli Ph D She has travelled ex ,m' S e as one. s ' ' ‘
.in the Navy: another. who is acham- I
tensiveiy in the Orient "mm“ the plea lacrosse player: and a thirdatliltu
in college. who to a crack tennis pla a-y
er.
Min Rowe. a graduate of Syracuse.1
campaigned in the New York State
referendum and was an organiser for
the Women's Political Union. She
assisted in legislative work here.
worked in Delaware! and then went to
Montana. where already she has or-
ganized most of the counties. She is
an excellent speaker.
‘ Nevldl.
in Nevada the campaign managers
will be Mics Babel Vernon, thmlng~
ton. Del}, and hits: Alicellenkle, Chi-
cago. Kiss Vernon. a Swathtnora
militate. is secretary of the National
Site was an organ
and helped to organize the Wouhns
Party contention. ,
Miss Frothlnrhnm is a 5'9““ and
earnest campaigner for tho Woman‘s
Party and was active in the, prepara-
tions for the convention. Among oth.
er accomplishments. she la'a talented
musician. .
Illinois.
In lilluois there will by three'cam.
W Emmi. Hill male HHIINOT-
walk. Conn; Kiss Emma Grant. St.
Paul Kline: and Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Mackaye. Washington. I). 0. Miss
Hill in a Vassar girl, studied in
France and has been active in col-
lege when new wort. Site forn-
rd branches at tho 00W Us:
ion in Illinois. tuna. and Mat-ow
EI- Hu Wu will be in Gino
rotary or the (loam-sinus! Union.
Site has been in Colorado Springs ar-v
ranch}: tor the Women's M! 00H
‘5
,uate. organized in New York for the?
1 Women's Political
he beat organiser.
Woman's Party and Western field soc- '
fer-once to be held there August 10 to: ,
Utah.
in t'tah the campaign managers
will be Miss Jane Pincus. Albany. N.
Y..‘ and Miss Kathleen Taylor. New
York. Ilsa Pincus, I Syracuse grad-
_ford, Conn. Miss Rors has just be-
come a voter in Wyoming. She went
-nto the federal work after the Pennr
syivania referendum failed. She ha.
’ortzanized all Wyoming for the W0»
man's Party and has worked also in
ldaho.
hits. Ascough, like Mrs. ilacKayo,
‘ls another Western woman who lost
'her vote by marrying an Eastern
man. She was from the State of
Union in New Washington. She was one of the
York. was considered one of, if notfl‘m‘” on “‘9 "3‘13"“ SNOW"
trip, and is chairman of the Connecti»
,cut branch of the Congressional Un-
ion for Woman Busters.
\\' omen's Political l'nlon during the
rtate referendum. in the national
congressional campaign, two years
ago. she campaigned in Arizona.
Misti Taylor. an organizer for the,
wmlngton.
in Washington the campaign man-
33er will be Miss Julia Hurlbni and “K PPI 0"
Agnes Campbell both of Man "WA N
‘rlstown N. J Ills: Hurlbnt. aha!
was vicepmtdent 0! the N“ “is”; anonvwrctt. Au s—Unawaro'
branch of the Womens Political U“ that some of Greenwich's loading res»
ion, turned at the close of the unsuc- idents MW been cm 1" . melodfl‘
cessfut referendum there to federal matlc photo ’1”, «In. Fatal Que.”
work. seeing that the 3‘3" method to be presented next month tot-chari-
of getting the vote was hopeless ty, persons in Parsonage M were
She is an experienced speaker, has startled this morning when they saw.
had tons tninias‘ln state and much mien attack Kittens M Moore and.
in national canton!!! work after a desperate struggle. overpower -.
Miss Campbell. a Bryn Mawr and him and take him away in their war ‘ ~
“ate. and a descendant of Elihu Yale“. on Antoine went to his rescue and
like bliss Hurlbut, save up state €080, were angry when they learned the
into national work after the New Jer- truth.
sey defeat. She is an excellentl
weaker. particularly in outdoor work.
arson: amen
aroma now:
.—
Advertlso i! The Sentinel.
. -.....‘.. .... l.
l
Norwalk Chronicler