‘Qims a family: auc, llt'l\\f‘t‘ll (it; and 42.
EVENING SE mm.
‘ ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
t. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
. ‘ 2:2.-‘w_.__ __-._—
UINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 7:47; a. m.: 8:00 p. in.
Sun rises 5:09: sets 6:42.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Iditorisl Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—I388.
Editor’s Residence—4184.
City Editor's Residence—7524.
Business Manager's Residence—Wm lives who has not at some tililc and Stripe-3‘
or otlicr found herself i‘rSiHJn-rlble l" iht-y \louhl how good and sufficient
itll‘vrt‘lte. ll to tct-l offended and should
[113-12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
mm
THE $25,000 Mfifl.
Are you lookintz for a job that pays
825,000 a year? If so, you will be ill-
ierc-i-ted in the qtialifitiitions set down
by Frank A Vantioilip. president of
"is National City Bank of New York,
who has fitted a number of men to
fiobs which pay as much or more than
that.
‘Vl'lien asked by an iiiteryiewer for
the American Magazine what he look-
ed for in fillf‘li a man. flier-e were the
qualifications be listed:
“l'ereonality first: 0" shall i sayl
charm? 1 mm". a man’s ability ‘0 lull. to think minim-3' Hl‘ttllllil out to l,“,,,‘..\_ m. patriotism
make people feel he is frank, calmble.
human. honest, red-blooded, a broad
guitar man. _
“Keen intelligence. fine training. un~
questioned inlccliiy.
"Many a mill] has lost all chance of
it place with me by tcllin: me about
the smart things he has done, trying
to explain how can he has bio“. I
don‘t Want ‘smart' people. We have
no time here to be ‘cutc.’
.
“Large and stitccufil cxpcrience,
not necessarily as a banker.
V WC] education. preferably
legiete;
(ild‘inp'e, would be in his furor.
col
and npeciul traiillnL", law for
Tile
trained mind snytw' tutti-ll by
graspitlc facts quichly and usually ac-
time
curately.
“i prefer a man who lr married and
"A man‘s pl‘nslict'ls are better iflle
lied a humble start and worked his
=ylt'y tlp. t‘onqnerim: it=l\‘et'slty bent-ts
strength. lint upon this l do not lil-
Silt.
"The right kind of man sliotild have
a lot of friends litlt't“
picked him out its a man worthy of
fihelr highest regard and favor, This
“ does not mean it “need fellow,‘ a (‘lllih~
pcoii'e \\ ho
or of glasses. ll mcre handshaker. it
means tllat people reepeet him, that
he is broad enough in his information
to interest people.
"i want a man with vision, with lm—
nglnation.
"He must be a good team worker,
more concerned about getting a thing
done than about getting the crediifor
lt-«not over-concerned with attitude
Item. _
' "Finally, in all things a man must
. have common horse sense,
\ gumptlon."
Not so easy holding down a $25,000
.3“, is its?
7’11!!! not-loci. FOR MOTHERS.
“ :”‘*~m-. Little Merrill Palmer. widow
V flebcnntcr Thomas w. Palmer, of
mesa. has left in her will around
. ' m dollars as a foundation for s
flowered Mel-rill Pnlmer Motherhood
W flame Training School, to be lo-
Win or and Detroit.
- his use. Palmer's will: “i hold
Mitotic the cahfictlon ihnt the
“lore of any community is divinely
innit hence talcum-ably dependent no
i the qualities of its motherhood and
jth'nxpirtt and charity of its homes.”
Chooser-lbs: the school so one in
. Welt “girls sud young women oldie
of ten yesrs and upwsrds glint be
trained slid. disciplined:
spools! reference to mining,
sen-so,
m SOUTH amwfiaed a...“
is
of the age turned
llt\-f‘l'(l a ill0:e in'elligcnt iilotheihood.
'i he spirit
hltlrl of tilt failures one sees in life
al‘f the lcsult of thi‘t‘lr‘ro‘, int'flit‘lrlil
i toil l riot. Most mothcrs "ilittiii
the
of
plume, but they have no trainingthat
wc‘." in ”(the sense that
will tuablc them to forecast the re-
sult.» which are sure to follow certain
('allrtr.
All girls should be trained for moth-
t
ici‘lzmll. and all boys for fatherhood.
Mis l‘alnit-r oil the ground that, atlci
all, ‘slw may not mum."
Not one woman iii ten thou.-
nnll mothers. That. is, scarcely a no
somt way, howclcr temporary,
ill‘li'illu don; the bodies, minds 0"
souls of people younger and less skill-
Thtil‘s what wife-
l'(l than herself.
hood and illtlllltl'lluotl amount to.
fill a mom or taught anyone anyl\in;,
wr liitll tllc car“ of it chltl or all lilHi-
lit‘t tis' just such training.
“when in offices ought to llnow
ionic, psychology and ii) giciic, :is well
Mcii
surely be none the Worse on for it.
lih \voulcn iii holnt-s.
ratio“! by the inability of ordinary
thcir conclusions. The women
with this. rtt‘llllll. lfcducatioilal mill-
iiiality suth as this can help “NMJK‘L‘Y
of the present and future to char up.
their mental processcs for the hcnt‘lil .
of their offspring, the next pent-ration
“ill bc it great tlt‘lll iu:ihcr along on‘
the path to life, liberty and happiness:
than this one. i
_-_._.__+__ I... ‘
UNGUARDED BRIDGES. l
in Milwaukee the (lel’ day a maul
blinded by a driving rain lincrspcrst-tl
.\‘llll lightning flushes, tlrmc oil ”it:
:lppiotich of an open bl'ltllll’ and wat~
drowned. A man with lillll l‘~(‘li|l("tl to
lcapznp off the car at: it dieppcd. The}
cal. which was found to hate bowl),
that it was being driven slowly. The!
that. “ho cscapctl silltl tllc usual liull'ls"
gilini: warning that the hridcc “MS“
opt-ll were not displayed. The operat-l
int: equipment of the bridge had been;
put out of colllmissiuii by the lllilll-i
ill;l::, lilt'l‘t'llllng its bt'llll: thFt'tl, ,
lll t'ltycland the day following this!
accident a liitiit Was ltillttl by it train
at an imperfectly guarded giadc cross."
ing. 5
These cases involved btll one death
apiece. Had a loaded trolley droppedl
set on fire by the train, tllc whole:
horror of the disaster. Yet the iso
latcd cast-s pile up ill the courm- of it
year an appalling total from tauses
Just such as these.
Are the American people hiways {:0-
ing to be so careless as this? Are we
not, after all, our brother's keeper?
dropped off the abutment, indicated
__.__+__—
One of the signs of growing Ger-
man discouragement is the currency
it schtml such as the one planned by"
oft the bridge or been 0\‘t‘l‘lui‘llt'tl:illll, ,
country would be ringing; with the?
l
I
t
l
To the
S
ENTIN E
l
L(
READERS’
IEWS_:._:
Eulttli‘ South
“trill; Sentint l.
l lllttlc
lirtd iilforilietl l
.‘ ’ MN ’4
Nut should any girl turn away il‘Olill THE FLAGS OF OUR COUNTRY.
.\'urualh Eyc-
hat sonic
'titlltr: tit 'lit» t'ily (if Nt-rllalk lint’t‘
illoiiiy ruppost-d It) belong to wires llllpl‘t'>.~iun
thi.l ‘hey
ti’lsv‘
inl , - - .
l ‘ had llirlr patriotism romeonat rul’ilcd
who”) t'stapts all lhc situations ('Ulll" [15' Mint they considered an insult to
ryed tile
llit- .\‘;lilmlul l-Iilsiun, living under the
"British .llick" tliinl; tt\€!’ the "Stars
lt' :lltll “as the case
hale the pcipcirtitor of such an out-
rage iil‘l‘ts id and Mitch out of the
lint oil the othcr hand it the
ring: \\ltl(ll had so llpit'l ihcii sudden
lilll‘el til p'rlll‘ltllielil should happen to
:rity
\\
till ll<l> ll(‘(‘a
l‘ pa: l ltll ic I'll tit-11s
shillilll
l-Ilclyunc who has an cooked oi air-"1m“ "“l'“ H “ilk" “l "Ulll‘ l’uuiill‘i." as
its lh-J (‘:‘-.t
ion. 'hcsc
hale
lulu 'l thc ll'llllVN‘ .n make it clnw cx
lid for hall" an hour or half ti )t‘lll', .tillinnilcil oi the liar and lilstcitd of
hullnu thcir pa H“ ”in lllf'hd would
lltll I‘ ll ‘LlH t} til !I ll.
lt‘t’llllL.‘
Ill it-ncw
ml pilirzt-tl-nl, haliiix looked up.“ u
*»111ll‘(lll|lll£ ll.t- Silllllltllxlllil of ultiwll
‘lit‘
llllllll‘>:
lnt'.l~~»l til..ilitlml oi lii'liic.
.'i~ Y‘t‘L.l|ll.'
tt'ail its mothers are particularly bcsct “‘
of a remark, attributed 'to Bismarck,
that “the next war may be it very,
short one, or it may last seven years. i
it i~‘ already settled that that “next.
war" will not be short. is there no
other alternative than the one Bis-
marck suggested? it 30, ‘God help
Gummy—and the rest of Eur-Opel
—-——6—-—-—-— ‘
Speaking of carrying coal to New-
castle and corn to Kansas, the new
American Ambassador to Turkey is
airing with‘izim to Constantinople 100
pounds of Turkish eoflee. Is that
British blockade preventing Turkey
from importing home-grown conee
___...._...-_—_
Plium‘r WILSON'S VACATION.
WASHINGTON; immune—fire“
dent Wilson puns to spend virtually
Ill W an October st Shadow
Mn. the summer \Wblte House. in
noisily. ‘niorslly. 4mm;
now My. neuron!
IO!»
t
m m- do more. We.»
1 , w ..
in»
ct otticc tame _
i Subway at
these sanit-
ll_\'|lllt~li;tlt‘(l~Alfl 'ricu
[irtl litl'li.tt'l
——-—.—__.
Actor Place
The.
done.
“HUM a should animate the true American with
~t'lilllllt‘lll, ba'llsll narrow
Most of the trouble in the world is ""“'"‘“‘"‘ "l“l l'l‘l‘ll‘l‘ him “till the
pat i ltlllt'
of which I
who I‘llt“lltlll, ‘ltlnlinl; i' to be the cloak
illl
will u ali‘tll‘!
t‘ll lien
loi e for
ll
the falherland, who took this occasion
to show that he was strictly neural,
thinking that he sure flyins in his face
the flit-g tli' lit‘eat Britain, audmi dbl."
raised by a hyphenated-American of
iiritish :xtrnc'iun,
Furthermore i would adyise these
pntvioiic to drop in a' a
liltbfll' library and look up the flag of
flied: lii'iluin :.r.d i think that nitel‘
ltlt :: tum» saw the "British Jack" they
(‘llllt 'l—.
w ul.l utter main the mistake the
u-coiid time,
The true patriotic American. who
lulu: his country, know: the lli:it~l”,\'
oi the All‘lt'l‘llan flag and would never
it found guiliy to such a sczious er-
l‘ilY‘.
i‘or the 3- iltfit If the true pairiotl'c
American ~who illishl be a little hazy
in regards to the history of his flag
and to the liliil‘lillic American who‘s
pal riot? in is in the dollars that this
country plt‘llllt'P“ for lliiil, l Mill dt‘»
line 1ch 11' P whith :irnti ed the ire (ll
lur hyll inttetlrfltntricail patriot .
'lhc flag cs flown on the occasion
“lilili causes ('(llillllt‘Pli. was ii flit: of
i
(lur ("Iul‘lli'y “l'lliied States:" The
flag \‘ulis rw‘clnnitndcd by (‘osliiiientul
(‘onfiartSs ;. tin: of the l'nited
t‘oloni- s in Amt-rich in 17793. “hich If~
tt-rnards llH'tllill’ the l'llited States of
.\nit-i'icti: The flag which was first
tlown clcr the headquarters of .\lal-
tlen. tieorgc \\‘ashinl:ton, l‘ommander—
in chit f of the (‘ontitlt-ii ltl Army.
which became the army of the l‘ilitcd
States:
heads of the right-ii of ll . lit-tiara-
tlon of independence at ”W time ‘he.\'
uci'c attach-ni- litull‘ stallnl'irc-- to this
historical document:
|~y lieutenant John Patti Jones on his
vessel the "Alfred" when he said "The
tin: of .\lncrtea lltlltl . for lht- tlt'st time
tilt-r tin .\iii-Tichn .\lziii-of-w'nt‘.’ ‘
The l't'it‘tlfl fur the tlyilli'. of this link
the occasion which I‘RUN‘.‘ tom-
‘he
(l'l
illt'llT. was lllt' itiiiiit‘crrilry if lhc hat-
llc of ilcnnlnpton laci'lg an t'.\;l('l duplls
cage of the thin as flown on that his»
$200,000 Purchase
of F URNiTURE'
Each Piece to Be Sold of Exactly Half '
Is Ready at Last—in the August Sale
“ Shipments Were delayed. Cars were started but they failed to arrive.
Send a carioad of samples by express
The car arrived prom tly.
we honed to
So
we now offer, beginning We nesday—
The Big Prize of the Month
Trade-marked furniture, nationallv advertised in the magazines. each
piece stamped with the maker's name —-a name second to none in America
—witli 50 years of manufacturing bar]: of it—
-dining-room furniture in oak and mahogany:
—bedroom furniture in mahoganyflwalnut and enamel;
—odd pieces for livingxoom and library;
-all .in period designs:
At Half Regular Prices
The deal was made months ago at the factory.
‘ ‘You
we were told, “provided you sell it out quickly (not to break t
the furniture was of regular manufacture—the
factory is curtailing its variety in order to stand
. . . lze tilt as an extraordinary '
have in their homes this same indie of furniture (name On 33533333)
vertlse our name.” Done! The patterns were Standard all Of them period designs) in. Tuniss stated that he had for-
on]; reason 01' the Idle W88 Muse the Rotten on what banks the checks were
118 and increnoo its output. ~ (inlwn. When inquired of by Attorney
“ PeoEle who know fine furniture will recogn
Man w
0 already
will eabletoaddtoitatjustlnlftheusuflmt.
The shi eat is divided between our two sto ‘ tha .
ll'lo meet the demcnd that will mmfi’l‘,’ ”’10 quantum will not be
The appended list inereiy suggests the rich prises whenivou bear in mind. that
Each Piece and Suit is Half Price
large enoug
l
w
Dining-Room Furniture
Half am
I places, old oak: buffet. chins
closet snd serving table, 363.75.
8 ploca. old oslr, bnfiot. chins
closet snd serving table.
.100.
Apieces. old oak. buflet. chino
shot. m hblc' and chunks .
4 pieces. old ask. bulett dill:
duet, serving tabla sod extension
table. $154.50.
4 pieces. old oak: billet. chins
closet. serving table and ester-ton
tibia, 8140.50.
t2 places. old our. lander. chino
clout.
serving able. extension ts-
blo. 6 side and a sun claimant.
to pieces. old «it. billet. chln'a
duet. serving table. extension in-
bll‘lbd 6% chain. .33!
to pieces. old ask. bnflet, chins
closet. whim table. extension to-
NI. 3 Itdolnd “nudism. 8218.90.
em 7 ,hht. chins
mining~ 1nd
M
I plans. not! nemshogsn . buf-
fet. chins closes, serving h is and
exhaled fisblo, .470. - ,
to pieces. Bogihli‘ msboguty.
bud t. chi clout. uni ' m chm," res-t .
utoluion Kills, 5 old. so 1“ a: a unity é... “N. .3: chat? has handed down his decision in the
W: 3504-50- «an. ' eose of Cormlbe o. Trombetto vs. an.
10 pieces English whom
once . Alicia-ct. serving table: :
ontsnlon his. Slide sad I u-
cbslrs. a“.
, 4 pieces. mo LML china
duct. serving to . extension ts-
- bio, “to.
Bedroom Salas
Hal! Me
5 dpleces. msbriglny. twin bed-
stel . dresser. chld'onier sod toilet
mirror. $403.75.
3 pistes. American walnut. full
also boosts-d. dresser. chifonier.
sonnoe. sod bedroom table. 8313.
7 ‘ leces. mbo‘sny. Mn bed-
uag. d tin-tog h
nightmcd.uic.w.mi .
mum‘mri:
.C u
The flat: which tit-w (Ht‘l' the‘
Thc flit; riiis< ll‘
id t tee others sent by freight. So
warning taolste comers.
sfternoon. ‘ ‘ My";
DECIDES FOR DEFENDANT.
”in”. nukes-n full-oils boa. .-—
”Isthmus". chriionier. dressing Judge Booth Pssuo on footie. int
m" m "h"- “35- Bridgeport suit.
bedstead: dresser. chiflonler d
in; hbleitollet almond-tr: to:
or sad stool. $319.50.
silo bedstesd. dresser. chifionler.
d
an
mishap,” librs bib
n 17 lo. 352.”.
:I'll' tIII|K‘ 1'1‘30
fork-at occasion.
An interesting article denti'lhlll; the
flags of “Our Country" was pulvllded
in the South .\'orwaik Etching 5. ll me;
on June 13th. 1916. 1 would ‘rLdHSt‘
my friends who have had their l'Zlin
otislii somewhat up” by this lll('l'lt‘lil,
‘lo purchase a copy of the South \‘or
:walk Evening Sentinel of tha‘ da'e
and study the history of their tine, m
”In in the future when ll‘t‘} again
see the same flag. they “Ill m) l. iii--
proper i'ei’etvntc and lO‘:Pt("
T. Ill. MIXTON.
‘1‘
COM. DRIVERS GO ON STRIKE.
The strike feeling tlirouuhunl lln
country hit South Norwalk, this morn
int when the drives and other men
oilitlflyed in Raymond Brothers coal
yard. walked out and refused to re
turn to work. The men for some lll'ili "
l‘aVI' had the idea of striking under
con: ideratiitn. This inornlnt: lllr} «. ur-
riel out thtir f'lllllr and asked for :.
ccnlr 8 till) .
hr emf“.
Thomas I ‘-
tla' e of twenty-flu
irllr'r: tht .\'Xirt l-a
it. it consultation
hsm era
with
liiiynmnd.’ the owner of the yttrtl.‘
they agreed to n turn to work, and ‘
to hold a mtetini: this evening atj
\llll’l the differences could be settl
ed The men will probably icceile tbr
inctcasc they ask for .
11‘ an interview will: Mr. Raymond:
he said that More had been no llOtli
tile, and probably nuuld not be any,
“At the lilN-llll.’ this melting ill“
difference} will be settled." he said,(
“and the question of wages will be srl i
lied once for all." i
Therefore Come!
..._.._.,...._
IOlLFR FXPLOSION KILLS FIVE‘
JM‘KSOK. Tenn. Ann. 1'1 l‘llc olt
tunic persona wtrt- killed
that y injured by the explosion
boilci at the plant of the Wurlaill
Manufacturing company here twin} 1'
Several person; missing are helicl-ec!
reductions-
and tt~
of it;
clearance time only explains such
‘
fir
28th August
Clearance Sale
NEAaiNG’ int: FNSH
is Your House in order?
Now is the M Time to Buy!
it Has Been Our Biggest and
Best Clearance Sale
OurfiValues Made It Impossible
. To Do Anything Else
Only Eight Days More to buy at
. theseAugustClearanceSalePrices,
Si: op! Save! for
to be ill the ruins of the factory ‘
~-
__.._——.
Irondwsy at l ‘
WWW llilci CASE iiiit
(Continued From First Page.»
.——-—
Hiram 'l'unlss, who it is alleged was
unice‘s partner in the Regls Colll't't}
tlouery Store, was examined. and upon
being questioned, stated that lll' neycr
was a partner of Lanice in the busi-
ness. but that he had loaned Lattice
81,100 with which to start "to Mm
nests, and as ti security for l‘. .....
ed money. bodice opened at . g l
with the Falrtlt-ld County .\' ' w
Bank under the name of l..‘tll.t't' ant.
Tuiiiss. lie Wished it eulpllas‘lzm'
that he was never a partner oi Limit-t l
‘and never gale him any tillttlnllty to.
use his name, which it appears that!
laiilt‘e tlitl in the contract tor fi‘-
Soda Fountain Fixtures. Holyercr. 1ch
does admit that he was a party in;
the lcase. .\lr. Tuniss was lllc b‘roitcr‘
who sold the ne‘ws business on Main
street front Sam Kolodny. who (‘Olll‘i
iitittt-d stilt-lite a few days after thct
purchase to Lattice. and afterwards
sold the business from Lanice to Leon
Welnsiock. the present owntr. lie
testified that the present owner paid!
$0,600 for the business from which he;
received 8330 its his commission. At:
the time of the transaction. TunisSI
raid that Lanice paid him the $1,100
which he owed him. The transfer oil
the news business from Lsnice to the'
present owner was made in Tuniss's
Ililcc in .\c\\ York city, and lite pay.
ment was made partly in cash, and
partly byvneck.
Grand Rapids. It was
-
'3
have this stock st; hair."
a market) and do not od-
llunbzlr. whether or not he could pro-
duce btmks‘relatlve to the transfer of
the businesr. Tllnlss stated that he
never kept my books, that he did all
of his btisincs in his head. Wilt-n:
questioned, llt’ said lze did not utfii.
whether “'elnstoclt paid Lattice by
cash or check. ,
The hearing will be continued this
3 teens. ivory enamel. twin bed- Judge John R. Booth. of Danbury.
chaste Santello, both of Bridgeport,
which he heard in' June while sitting
on the Common Pleas court bench at
the special term of the court held in
South Nomlk. The case has nt-'
trncted' some interest in local legal
' circles snd among lawyers in other
cities in the county because of the 13-!
sues involved. l
The suit was instituted by the plain:
tiff on behslf. of his threeyesnold,
child. which bet! his arm broken while
. pinyin: in the luck ysrd of his home,‘
where the defendant was ensued in'
moving soil by s .wheelbsrrow. it
wu claimed tint the defendant roof
over the child with the burrow, timb‘
in; the boy's Inn. Bsntello denied
warehouses- {IND min; is
to plenum. Ivory enamel, twin
7 piece. snthns allies-n7. full-
nssi tshlo. of in stead. shot
a .3»... 3m. ‘ '
Old Hem—Ha” Price
Mahogany colhntte. ‘69.
Old osk cellnrette. 817.50.
Old out: hurt-Me. i”2.50.
Mahogany sideboard. $125.
Mahogany desk. :10. '
Old oak upholstered arm chair.
‘ their. “1.23.
Oak polycromo finish work b-
itili ill Blllllll’llltl
zianvov‘s DAUGHTERJN-
. LAW DIES 0F INFANTILE
. PARALYSIS. “‘
ividfis‘t"
_ . ,. ,.
l
t
“K C. PAGE
.. Marius
Mrs. Frank C. Page. bride of
the youngest son of Walter
llines Page. ambassador to
Great Britain. died at her home
in Garden City, L. 1., of infantile
paralysis.
.\lrs. Page. who was twenty—
fiyc years old, married the atti‘
bassador's son three months ago.
W ~12
Judge Booth finds for the defendant
and in his memorandum of decision I
says:
“The story told by the mother of the
plaintiff is of such a nature that it
should be corroborated. In view of
the lack of such corroboration, and
the testimony in contradiction offered
by the defendant, the plaintiff has not
sustained the burden of proof requir-
ed.
"Judgment is rendered for the tie»
fondant to recover his costs.”
sins...rnA
A” "
"Willi is the chief mineral wealth
of the moghentes t"
“Dunc, mum."
“Yes, you do. What do carry in a
scuttle?” ' '
“Suds, mum."—-Louslvllie Courts-t
Journsl.
Mobil-Wu your boss" I "mos?
GMn—Ju. based: the minister
will have cum in be Nomi. ‘
Monk-How lunch were ths‘proflts?
one» - nuttliu . rc- «can»
stamina the “to.“ on 1'
. n
.r.
l
Norwalk Chronicler