. candidate was mer d in the party. go - they will have .the 'advnntage of you. He accepted the party’s commission ‘ I. AND A. h‘QOLDEN, PROPRIE‘I‘ORS _ IDNDAY, Amman. 1916 monarchs “mat: Pan TOMORROW High tide mm mm; 11:31 19.11:. womgwtzsetaézsz. IVINlflG-SENTINEL TELL PHONE cam ”tot-la! Rooms-9s. Editor's “Meow-418a. City Editor's Ruidencofissq. Business: a 1 1 1391:. Publisher": Residence—£90. ECONOMY. ‘ “A new hat,“ says a poster pluton- ed all over England, “will buy four steal helmets." Also: “A new dress will buy four service side's." “A fur coat will buy 1: gun. "A bottle of champagne will buy 100 cartridges.” “A piano will buy a military aero- a machine plane." a lt'l» part of a campaign for greater economy in Great Britain. Tho par- ticular items will not appeal much to We’re: not particularly interested. “preparedness" us. In spite of all talk, in knowing how many "dancer- trldges or shells this or that luxury will pay for. We may not oven be in- terested in economy at all. Bat just the same, there. is plenty of good reason for us, too. to save while tho Hard times will come Or if such a could Olll' naving's good. sooner or later. . oration doesn‘t appeul to an incurably ”hintinuatoc race, it behooves us to have for the sake of investment. so that we can take advantages of thtI oppoimtlea .1118! are sure to mono. Europe will need billions for its re- storation, and will play-liberally for them. Shall we have them to offer? Our own country will need billions to develop its industries to meet the fu- ture industrial competition of the rest of the w.orld Shall we have the cap- Iial for that purpose? - it depends mostly on whether we, here, today. are putting a goodly oharc of our surplus income in the bani. instead of sounnderlng it all for luxuiles. . ____.___.__...__— CANDIDATES AND PLATFORMS. The public has come to payleas at. tention to official party platforms and more to the unofficial platform of can dldaies. And it is one of the surpris- ing developments of American poli- tics that a presidentlai candidate la expected to announce a platform of ' his own. In Lincoln's time, and before. the in a brief and rather perfunctory statement—Lincoln‘s speech of ac- qoptenoo in 1864 was only about 300 ' Ivordsawnnd signified his approval of the resolutions- of the convention that nominated him. But new candidate! ‘ - have come to be greater than their éfio‘oontlvo responsibility i7 _'. ‘ .:. Quinn. A mominoo my” mum himself as the dictator of his party ‘ ”tend of its servant. And tho public . , ' - ' mos ,nevor took a vacation. never saw outfit: president virtually a "prompt." god with legislative as well ail. ’any rate. we have It. m «eminent-WW- v". WI pattern. 3'1 1! it ' are: new attended a clambeke or a my“. Wthewantsisalan 111E BERRY-OUT QUICK WANOE CLEKfliIL-NOTHING LIKE 11‘ IN ALL NEW ENGLAND With a platform rather than a Plat- form With; Ilsa. Be is'iolooneed by personality atom than new W- to support personal ”ornament rath- anced powers. .' cournaoauo MAIL. « A "contraband museum" maintained those articles, hailed from the United status to Germany in an aloft to beat the blockade: Letters written on sheets of pure rubber » Rubber done up in the form of nar- ciasus bulbs. Shoes disguised as sole leather. Lind made up to look like newspa- (tors. Rolls of “newspapers" containing rice. robber, tobacco and sliced ham A side obbacon from St. Louis boar- iug 85 worth of postage stamps. All these articles, and thousands more, have been sent as first class mail Apparently there is nothing to mg letter postage on almooi any sort ofmerohandioe they want to. But the. Allies take care that even in such a: disxulse contraband 1000 do not roach their-destination. That is one of the things Ionian! is opening the mall bags for. confiscated, but merely dfiined until the enemy shall havcno urgent need of them. They will be forwarded. if preservation, when the war in over. Lnd until that time, it will presumably be uselou for Americana to try lo re- lieve the need of friends and relatives tn Germany by such methods. .____+...__.—. A MOVING TALE. last moving hard work: There were beds, and dressers, and rugs. and ta- kitchenware, and- (clothoo mod—oh. you lmow all that. and you want to forget it. if possible. Maybe you did have a kind of a hard time of it for a few days. But here’s a word of cheer. Just suppose you had to move a few anthochaeracoiuncluta, a phace- cnacommunhl or two,.an asabaenuso- rusnatna and an anguillaccutorob'ls? And‘ just suppos! that after you thought everything was done and you were nearly settled. you should and the [thacwnacommunia had been no- accountably left behind? This is about the situation which oonfrontod the University of Minne- sota a few days ago. But cheer up. it's all over now. The unpronouncea bios are safely stored in the new bl- ology building. They are skeletonaot prehistoric annuals and will be mire accessible to students in their new hoine. - ' Do they like it' as well as yours! it‘s hard to tell. “But if the screens don't fit or the furnace doesn't draw, Their .worries were over a million years ago. ______.._____._.. “ THE PERFECT Huooauo. Another “perfect husband" hasbeen found—this. time in Brooklyn. N. Y. worked every day. stayed home every night, saved his money. bought a twine, gave his wife floo'every Christ- a bail me. never went to the the- “QM at any km. nonst- «an, or W.“ chewed. non! failed in faithful!st and affection to his wife and ... his one has sued him roi- divorce. allezinsiorvel and inhuman treatment. She's bigger than he is. ‘zt‘ldoknirom here, as little bust bandworoallttieioopsriloet. dim ciples. And he tends man and more ' ‘er than theoretical government of bal- , by the British Government in London has, among many interesting exhibits, g, l l ...-.. prevent American citizens from pay- _ These "first class” parcels are nail, they are still in a forwardable state of it‘s likely that you thought your a bios, and bookcases, and china, and ' amtmmammmwtns’ "while aodoortoffroabonodnp, h ____,_____._____ i ifu l August lathe I. “a; :11. Hmdreds of Mark-Dewas-llmeard of Pris Blanket Hootthnticipate NOW la We usr~~P1ices Wil Be High: (2.800 Pairs of Wool er Gotta-Blankets. at tSaiei’ ii RA SP —— the $3. 00 Blankets “Angus rites) X‘l‘ EClAL 590 Palmei 198 . I ‘: l Copies At.. ..~,. Pull Yard Wide “Silvana" 931mm) ‘ Danes vo'um of foreign designs, exclusive patterns; value 39c and 50¢ per yard. ~24¢aud29¢ rants LINEN 70 inches wide, fine heavy, durable damask, all pure lin- en; value $1.50 per yard. At ................. 31.19 LINEN PONGEE A most excellent cloth for 3.000 Yards — COTTON DRESS GOODS Values up to 35¢ per yard 10¢ summer wear, colors green, blue, rose and tan; value 49c per yard ......... . . . . 25¢ LINEN SURF CLOTH 3—4 width, fast color; sheds each IIIIIVII , PETNCOATS 1 DRESS LINEN ' Made of heavy white satiric, deep pleated ruffle: value [-1.51 um All wanted colors, Cossack weave; value 75¢ per yard 9 the water; value 591' per yard 29¢ WHITE SIGHTINGS \l'afllc cloth. most excellent for skirts; value 25c yard 19¢ WOMEN'S HANDKERCflIEFS 'fl'lm 1,000‘ Sheets for single, 3-4 and full bed; value 75c each m shown Silurian Lockwood double A. A. on! Brown Sheeting, excellent for cases and seamed sheets; va- lu to lvac per yard N BOUT“ CASES 36 x 72, regular size, fine soft muslin; value 39c each 18¢ LONG'CLOTH Y‘r wide, soft chamois fin- ish, excellent for women's and misses’ wear; vafuc $1.25 per. piece ................. 98¢ NAINSOOK Yard wide, fine firm thread. oancocx's cannon“; TALcms POWDER ‘ 11¢ Value 15¢ each .. LOG CABIN RUGS 36 x 72, plain colors; value Si. 5 each .......... for women's wear; value $1.50 7 .1.” per piece 81.19 cm RUGS LONG CLOTH 9 x 12, scroll patterns, in Fine English Long Cloth, green, red and brown; value yard wide; value $3.00 1 per $860 each - -- 37.39 piece .......... .. . . . ‘IAO PILLOW CASES l x 36. 45 x 36, made of road sturdy muslin; value 22:1 ENGLISH HANCOCK WOVEN HAHHOCKS Large pillow, deep valance; cach...... ..... . ..... 17¢] 8120th Large assortment of new, 1 $1 50 each . . 128. Sound No. S—F. Son, 12’. 12?; J. H. Finch, 141. 128. W. Rise. 132; Sound No. ford. 119. not. 107. Sound No. 124; Alllng. 132. ion. no. [Crinklcd Bod Spreads. needs ~ no ironing, for 34 bed; value ......n..-a98¢ cram” nimmms ms- liliii m1 1 (Continued from I‘lrot Page). Squad No. 1-r. n. Lockwood, 12M C. R Goddes, 132. m Morris, 181' .ib’. E 0 we“, u“. C a Ifodlcr, C. n. (utter, 129; C. T. Summation.” Squad No. 2—0. Eddy, 110: J. B.’ Talcgtt, 122; H. Hurlbutt, 128; Mine Laura Boles. 121; O. Lockhart, 120. J. Ham. Jr.‘ F “5 “WW“ 136-‘ R wumwiflnished third. Following are the 138: G. W. Adams, 111; G. R. Olb-. 133; ‘ Squad No. 4—Dr. W. ‘H. Luckett, G. J. Luckett, 186; Dr. G. H. Martin. 111; 1". B. Btephehson, M6; Squad No 8—41. J. Mills. 187; V. Blakeslee. 115: H. E. Judd. m; A. H. Porter, 127; 1". F. nodgora, 181. Sound No. 6~Mrs. F. F. Rodgers. 119‘; R, H.’ Smith-118: W. H. Petrie, 134; J. H. Weed. 87: Gill Whooler, Squad No. 7~W. R. Neusome,139; L. H. Bradley. 139; c. Smith,132: M. Cook, 130. 8—6. ”F Butchings. According to his own testimony 119,137; 0.11 Dickey, 139; E B Coe, 142: J. 'S. Fanning. 141; J. B. Craw- Squad Nos-11. 8. Welles, 147:1ll H Batterson. 120; P. 0.1gaymond. 141: H. R. Keller, 121 D. F. Bedl- 10 v-J. R. Robertson. F. W. Smith, 138; A. E. Cham- berlain, 140; J. Brcvoot, 114: Georgo Squad No. 11—Dr. In. B. VanSann. 118; E Benton. 183; George Derrick, 138; S. Lee,117: 11W. No.1“. - Squad No. liq-F. E. Nation. 140, 11 a Sedgwiet. no; a. Reinstall. 111; F. D. Bodwell. 124; P. VanBooor i one . Homatttchcd border, fine pretty models, nicely made and FIGURE!) HUCK quality; value So each trimmed; value $l.50 each ' 6 for 21¢ ' fl .9 95¢ TOWELINO ‘ jfi ‘Excellent for towels, all pure ‘m. m " ! linen, 24 inches wide: .valuc ¢ 1 1' ‘ an . '- 9&‘ yard .............. 59¢ :‘v . BED ”BEAM 4 W. G. Olinolgad, 123; J. Bufotnnger. ‘1“; E ii. Bailey. 110 C. if Only. 118. Sound No. 17-1.. .W'. Thompson. 133; W. B. Ogden. 126; W. 8. Glad ney. Jr., 112: J. H. Moran. 113; C. B. 'lllnndford. 130. Squad No.18—L. C. Wilson. 141: 8. T. Kellogg, 111; W. H Lyon, 138; ‘Score from possible 100. only four events being participated in. One of the two Harttord teams on- tered in the ave-man team race won that. competition. The Norwnlk team scores of the nor Team No.1,Hartfortl——‘1.. H. Bra d- lcv, 92; H. R SOdiiok, 92: W. R. Nensomo. 92; 3.11. Morse, 91: F. E. Watkins, Si. Total. 461. ‘ Team No. 2. Hartford—R. Hollister, 78; R. J. Rislcy. 90; H. E. Judd, 91: M. r. Cook, tn; 1:. J. nuts. 81. To- tal, 482. ' Team No. 3. W. Y. A. 0—11.. V. Thompson, 91; F. B. Stephenson. 96; 94: F. J. Ham. Jr., ‘6. Total, 451. ‘ Tooth No. 4. Nomlk—J. Harvey Pinch. 96; Paul Raymond, 93: F. W. Thompson. I7: 1. R. Wilmot. 85; H. Hurlbntt. 86. Total, «7. . Team N6. 5, Danbury—C. W. Stev- ens. at; W. G. Olmsteati, 81:..1. Rae!- 'stnnger, 95; E. n. Baiioy.‘87. c. How- '» 11111 Daily, 92.— Total 152. .Toam No. 6, Bridgeport—LID. Wil- 1011,94: W. B..Laigh 91; W.1I.L‘yon. 93; C. B. Guitar, 86; S. T. Kellogg. M. Total. 457. Team No. .7 New Known W. Smith. 91: W. W. gRice, If; A. L. Chamberlain. 93. Total. no. ‘ Jllaain No. a, new Bevan—«T. B . ‘ "~81: Whitman Dr. it 15‘. Bishop. 8:: Dr. A. w; limb. iron-w. how; 89. Total. in. M Juana HM aquamarine. m MAWJk-Amm . of sodas! soul- toosy lose Maul :ummmmm -aa-Wo.. tum fills llilllilll .moblle accidents in their respective W.- B. Ogden. 34: Dr. G. H. Martin. ‘ Smith. OOi Mummy": C. c.- ‘ near Hamilton ll momentum lies Mags totem oi lssiar Kill Ill Daviflrltlgs Killed is mucous Coroner John J. Phelan Saturday announced findings of accidental death in the cases of Lester King, of [Stamford and David Bridge, of 'Grsenwicb. who were killed in auto- towns. King on August 3 and Bridge on August 9.1fr.Phslan returned to Bridgeport, Friday, from Davenport. lax, coming by way of the Great loonvention of the Knights .01 Colum- bus. inquiry at Stanford. In an inquiry in Stamford, Coroner Phelan learned that King met death while riding with a friend. Cari H. Renard. secretary of the Synthetic Company, of Stamford. Clarence Churchill, of the Hotel Davenport. was also a passenger in'the machinist While driving on one of the inter-un- ban turnpike: Basal-d sought to pass just as the car swerved to the right. as the tracks ntthst point necessi- oar Vascrnah‘ad between the side of inflictlnt fatal ininrles noon King. struck by Touring Car. ' avenue. ..Greoaoioh. when struakbytho nuisance” producer. driven by Thoma) O‘Hara. ,‘Ihorelaaouholnthoroadwaynoa‘b' " the scenooftbeaeeflant,nshelfd ukes. after“ attending the national. a New York and Stamford 113011010" . ' tated. The result was that Board’s “ the trolley and two telemsh soles. f mmmkmodnaWoltPamm. l2 yard piccoo, fine soft, _ durable Nainsook, excellent value $4.00 each 82.98 for underwear; value $3.00 per piece .4 ......... ... . ”:98 WASH Tws WASH BOILERS Medium size, extra heavy, psi-03. heavyltin sides. cor galvanized iron, stationary om; va ue 2. ' » $ 4§ifL8h9 wood handles: value $1.50 ‘ each .................. 38¢ warn antars ' . I Made of fine quality pique, OIL CANS patch pockets. srparatc bolts, ””1 buttons, cut full; value Heat-y galvanized iron, 5 . $1.50 each ..... . . . . ... 35¢ gallons; value $1.50 each-80¢ WASH GOODS e Females. Gingham and White Soisette. ‘VAluos up tozsc,.....,, .9li¢ ............ new to the state laboratory for (In ascertain as far as possible the cause inatton. it is repeated t'tst ..-- Jf‘l. were. found therein. and before Coro- u .ner Pholan Mull lib inquiry a min—At the Palace tomorrow Fannie oroecoplc examination we) made to .Vard in "For the Defense! gshill WHAT CANADIANS FOUND 'AFTER BRITISH DRIVE. W. Earl. of New York. a. thankful ; rock'blookin. the view. Bridge walk- into tile-outmnmbmnl this turn in tho road. and after dart- log back and forth. as m h from. of the Mill struck bythorlgbt from”. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler