‘ i manimhsn nv
jAlEs GOLQ ,
r"; L. AND A. L. GOLDEN
PROPRIETORS
unsung, AUG. 31776-15
" ' “INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
. ‘ TOMORROW
.. fligh tide 12:39 a.m.;12:58 p. m.
r ‘ rises 5:18; sets 6:27.
, , PHONE CALLS
”term Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
'1’, Norwalk Branch Office—388.
Editor’s Residence—2184.
ZClty Editor's Residence—7 51-4.
"Business Manager's Residence-—
‘ 1113-12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
Wns'ousn?
“People usually compare actual con
‘4) ;.
filtions with ideal conditions," says
Rupert Hughes, relating his experi-
onces “With the Guard at the Border"
in Collier's Weekly.
be compared with other actual condi-
tioni- " Wheteupon he proceeds to tell
of the National (luard‘s business of
piling to the border.
“The troops suffered with the heat.
Sunday school jiicnic
“They ought to
we were told.
pritate cars
cindcry
trains and lllilliollaires'
were hot and weary and
places, too.
“I "in my company there was about a
l
squad 0f mcn without arm) shoes.
? They wanted odd sizes,
could not be had llllllll‘tllitll'll.
lllll the-<8
iillll tint“
men were adt ised not to
tin; shoes. It
- : -» bare-
SOIlli' of these lllt ll \\ in ii I
- . r l-
looleti as \\';isl.iii:t..r: ~. .llllx,‘ at. ‘I
it i-- \\t'll. no doubt. ll’lflll
mm. m... slrtiriltl tn made concerning
“3,. N,“ Ur trims, so that it will be.
unwind I “out about roaring as
rural. lilu‘ a bull as i could over my
l..~.refuoied martyrs; but the. shoes
‘ -it.- at last, and they -were. splendid
must remember that the
of s hundred thousand men with
,0! one pattern is no small task.
achievement was accomplfshed
lying them for nearly everybody.
-lI,
“as lllllt'l' to u.i
tlt'
Icy For s'"
' Mill'-
ei't-d these men. clothed them.
,1 “gm the border
' ‘ , To have i—‘fllli-
shod
‘ ‘ them, armed them, bookliepi them, fed|,,(.,._ For p00,,“ “\llll! on a mixed
diet it seems quite as important
keep down the food cost and hinder
great food wasted. They can get their
at to distances ni-
“ them, railroadcd the
‘urope, without a
.' 'Ill'otii unheard of in ii.
rye.
;, ' slusle catastrophe, is a splendid feat
F." Hallo should receive at least some
l4 praise amid the ululat‘ions over the
l. “ finite”. it is time for a word of en-
? cétmigement and stimulus to further
“’2 ’ pwifess."
It is well for the public to keep at
"the work of keen observation of army
5 shortcomings; only in that way can it
‘ maintain and r
/ ,aért. -At the same time, Mr. Hughes
\ls right in his contention that we
,otiiht to play fair and give credit
where credit is due. After all, as he
sdys, "the fact in that the National
,Guard did its stunt. anti did It pretty
. 1011."-
t
also standards of any
____,_Q .-
, "rile REAL TRAGEDY.
A young wife if Ei‘auslon, lll.. tried
to commit suicide by drinking a bot-
rl'rmlnk. followed by a bottle of face
lotion and one of linI/ncnt. When last
.. hisrd from she was out of danger.
- ‘ Her husband had deserted her. He
, run off with an actress and is living in
«mother city. The young woman be-l
. llbved that if she had a child her butt-
would come back to her. She
ed over this until her balance
no longer quite perfect. One
Mg 3 little founyeanoid girl hap-
f» to drop in. The. suffering‘child-
if she took the little girl to see
husband maybe she would be the
of bringing them together
”in. '. She did not mean to kidnap
yin-child permanently, but just to
u
‘ e llel' oil for a day or two. wait-
the nitsntion of the mama.
‘the story came out. Following
return of the little girl to her
r. the wife in t fit of uncertain
misery, tried to all: not life.
'19 an unhappy little tsis‘wlthno
. .. relief in it. an ‘ihti mi
‘Ilii- sriow.‘ 1”
WV" jlllll bridal
pied with our Joy.
mysterious
Ought we. to cease now, this very min-
nre contained in the husk, nnd
husl. is very indigestivc anyiiow,aiid,
unpolished rice is extremely liable to
become full of weevils ,thus addingto
- are lbOlll ninety thousand the cost of living. “When a people
‘0 “Ck “1’ “‘e‘live on rice exclusively. it Is a serious.
thini' to remove half the mineral con
tent as it done by polishing huskcd
mineral mattcr elsewhere."
have to do is to eat plenty oi beets
'liltl spinach at other meals.
lard, mother, with plenty of raisins
in it.
orado farmer, muaic has unexpected
charms to soothe the bovine breast.
‘corts they stop talking and fooling
dde.notlnthspiflfnlstiemptptu-
conciliation with the man who he!
wearied of her and thrown her over,
:uot even in the fact of his desertion.
ill in; in the fact that the girl is bare
l1. seventeen.
. Al seventeen a girl should be
:school. She should be busied with
lothcr pi'ls and boys. She ought to
lbw learning to earn her living. flairi
only us a dream of the far future, be
Ifore whose realization she must learni
'icany things.
in be: present at all.
Poor little hysterical child-wife
‘lropclcssly unfilled for her great task'
('annot society learn somehow
ihYOlll these tragic blunders?
i _ ___...._.__»_.._
l THE RICE DELUSION.
calling a baffling problem.
we have painfully learned to compute
nourishment by calo:ies, along which
an authority
caiory isn't any way to eat, unillt’W
I‘lit‘i‘c are \iIllUlllles to lH' t-otlsiiit‘l'Hlv
:inv psychological elements.
Fill a liiiit’ WP l't‘l't'
Lers llmi lurked in
hon it's rice,
\val'iit-ti of ”It“ drin
1'], . Jupziirurt' Wilt) eat
ptil‘slit‘tl rlt‘i'
» . other terrible
.il (lie of lit"ibtli .tlid
5,, “llt‘l
trilllil which we expected
. . icier we survcl'l‘d
illoi‘ilrt‘e
“iii. the chicken gravy, or
the kitchen
to tiotist
.,,,-,q..i t‘\[lt‘(‘lflflll)‘ at
.i..... “true the onions, and tomatoes,
tm' peppers and things were sizzling
y for the festive creole sauce-
Were we laying up:
for
terrors ourselves ‘.'
"‘9’ before we yielded '0 ‘ temptation found UN“ investigation that a larger
as insidious as that which we aretoldnrohomon of their policy settlements;
lurks in the drunkard‘s tire-i.
diul first
glass?
1
Cheer up. The last food authority|
says all the agonizing has been dollop”msd
about the mineral substances which
the
to
All you
So bring in the good old rice cus-
,__.___+—
MUSIC FOR COWS.
According to W. W. Wilcox. a (‘01-
it is. a valuable adjunct to a dairy
farm. ile has installed it phonograph
in hm barn, and makes a practice of
playing times while the cows are be-
ing milked.
"The music charms and soothesthe
cows as nothing else does," testifies
their owner. “Under its soothing in-
fluence they yield a greatly increased
quantity of milk. it is a fact not gen~
orally known that cows have esthctic,
musical temperaments.”
Even the hired men, it seems, have
“eslhetlc, musical temperaments," for
Mr. Wilcoxsays that‘during the con-
around, and attend to their work. But
the boss is not particularly concerned
about them. What he is interested in
is the esiheiic elevatloh of cows.
And there ought to be great possi-
bilities in the idea. What unheard-of
mill- and butteent records might be
made by the prise dairy cows if clas-
sic music were added to their regi-
men!
Maybe something- could be done
with the chickens, too,' to stimulate
their egg-laying. Has anybody ever
tried music on a hen?
._. a...»— ». .0. ._. ..
Of the turret lliilvldtlsl incomes
recorded for 1915 thbrs 'er Want: in
excess of 850,000. and of these twenty,
W W W 350.000 and
mono; ave sstwsen fiasco and
[100,000. and one above $100,600. , Six-
tyoin individuals are assessed on per-
sonal incomes ranging between 820
in
and her wholesome associations with
it should have no part ”1"“?-
lUlwm all with three
Just what to do about food is be-
Ju" ”5 l on
saying that eating b)‘
.‘n—
The Inn of Honey.
in the daily papers comesthe story
i
teen presented to Uzitish Royalty
Header and a woman of the four hun
tier sludges and her outdoor activitiesured. in the brief six years of her
i
v. iduwhood she has wasted a fortune
- l
‘“'Olilllt“bli check She says she
‘."be:l :lIe knew how" with her mu
put it in ill-advised business in)
{and spent the rest in social asl'lm
l .
. 1 ~.
- ss
.l 'tisser‘ iiiagnilude, but no i?
z ‘ ' rliian
' (lain: is the recent case of a (1"
' ‘ uh.- in
children.
t-t’k! has Bl‘l Ni"
'lhe .l‘ttl'l space often w’
' ‘ n hundred
) the murti‘t‘
!(nor "iuvtsred'
l llt'l‘
1Clu'lai‘s recehed l'i‘oli
'de‘lll in an at‘t'ltl""'- “m'”: lhdt l
inn”, .1". lias tisliid the saiiiius bank
1 of every other day,
:in llH‘l'ilIl"
“U“. twenty-five- to fifty dol»
“My “up time.
At “flit-r woman who received a life
{ha-Manual layinent of two thousand
l.voti..is wasted her inheritance in two
peek.» at the rat-ea. Anothe: who re
relied a thousand dollars bedeclted
herself with jewelry and had to go
back to the factory in three months.
A ct ruin youth receii ed two thousand
dollars- as his share of his uncle's es-l
let», quit work and lived fly. high life
for a short time, and then went broke,
l
vilv-av int:
of 1.1-.- downfall of the widow of a prom-
inent Wall Street map, \\ ho twiceliasl
ilivetl on Fifth avenue, wars a social,
lof oi er one Lundred thousand dollars:
land now faces the charge of passing I.
biihl
.. l . . ‘
_, QV» ___ h. . -— ~ .iiiony should have a place in her life} , , , “g, . g. . .. it did im-
. EVENING SENTINEL TELE-t me .. am new. w
.it y l
I
investtd in doubtful securities
husband ~ 3
't
i
i l
t
l
l
t
I
i
i
i
I
l
r‘
first
of Admiral Schccr.
This is the
photograph
autltcirli.‘
as they all do.
The only redeeming feature of thesei
processes is tile fact first the wastel
of money cures itself, for soon there‘
is no ruore to waste. The above-trien-l
tioned individuals have found It out.
,lt limiters not whether the sum be
we had adreadfully guilty feeling min-liargc or sirrall. it seems an endless
amount, but a little extravagance
MVP": day soon brings the fund to ill
state oi exhaustion
Life insurance companies have
I
I
I
are frittered away in the course of a;
felt years. The llll"tl work and (hot
sacrifices of the bread winner, ml
which the beneficiary usually has
seem to count for naught I'llt‘lli
ill" sciilciiient comes, llllll passes it
itinrlili‘l‘ull'll‘ info irresponsible
lands. t
'l‘i‘is is no indictment against “‘0 I
ll‘:illl;i)tltl. but as a sex they seem to,
have the knack of spending ensy‘
more) fast. While a thrifty woman int
tire Lord‘s chotcesi creation, the,
tirriftlei-s one is liis greatest halite.1
llilflb men of experience will corrob-
:ulLl
to have money to the wife in ‘auch a:
way as to tempt her to be lmpr'ovl-i
dent with it. The fortune first moh-
tioned would have given the wife an
income of at least. five thousand it
your for life. if properly invested. and
be smaller amounts would have help-
ed the beneficiaries over many arnlnyw
day. The caution t‘ the men in such
matters is to so .irranac affairs that
the ineoineunii not the principal may
be used.
The best legacy you can leave your
wife is a \vellvinvested estate. If you
love her you can prove it best by not
giving her absolute control of her let:-
acy. but by saving her from all the
pitfalls that are open to the unaophls»
iicatcd and the unwary. Save her
from herself, her friends and the slick
promoter who (insoles her with allur-
ing tales of large returns from her in
vesiments. ‘
Many it man has spent a lifetime
providing for those ire must leltve be-
hind, and in his provision caused
their own downfall. it is no reflec-
tion upon the woman to make these.
stnttlncnis. bill they are cruel truths
burnt out by everyday experience.
You do well to consider what might
happen to those who survive you if
the fall prey to the temptations that
here: those mentioned above. The
best estate you can leave is the cer-
tainly that the future will not find
those you love in want through their
own folly, made possible by your own
rhcitsiglitcdness. Thrift not only pre-
pare- for the future, but safeguards
the future, and easy money needs
such protection.
I
warns FAIR PROPERTY coco;
SAYS HE GOT N9 AGGOUNTlNG
Herbert D, Moon has petitioned the
Civil Superior court to order the sale
of the premises which are used for the
staging of the Huntington fair, and
the proceeds divided between hlniself
and his partner. Charles B. Weed.
Moon lays he and Weed purchased 17
ables of land in the Walnut. Tree
school district and spent considerable
money developing the property. He
‘clsims he gave Weed a statement of
the money he spent but Weed has fall-
'ed to tilt?! Ill libdtliiiitlil‘g 'Illll llfl‘
commander of the lii‘i'illilll not,
oil the coast of
Since that light.
lt‘ (it-rmaus claimcd us a
:\(llllll’al Sc'nccr has llt‘t'il
in llrc lgittlc
llcriiiiark.
which ll
victor)",
hailed and ictcd as a conqueror.
ititi lllltlli iii to
illicit litIlO
(Continued From First Page.)
*—
orter to Ottawa. lie was later trans-v __
l
{erred to another place. While the
sheriff was out of the city the mob
stormed the hill, forced the sheriffs
wife to open the cells, overpowered
the police and held the city at its
mercy. Sheriff liley returned last
night and the mob demanded that ho ,
tell them where he had hidden Dan-
iels. When the sheriff refused, thei
crowd turned their wrath upon hlmp
lie escaped from h ?
an the mob battered the doors, but
was captured at the Elks‘ Home. A
rope was torn from I street car trolley
and a noose twain placed arounl
l-Iley‘s neck. He was told he would be.
‘ , .. , 4‘ |hanged if he did not telljhere llltl“
man the contlusron that it is units», prisoner was, and the "my, tore hint .1
clothing from his body and kicked and
beat him. Chief of Police McKinney
\viis helpless and attempted to dcp-
utlze citizens to aid him in rescuing
the sherlfi, but the men refused to op-
pose the‘firoh. Elcy finally surrender
ed to escape death. and the mob ezi.
torcd automobiles and started with the
sheriff as a prisoner for Ottawa. just
as tlie,,llre department was called out.
The chemical trucks were run through
the streets to disperse the mob on
foot.
When the motor mob reached 0i-
tawa they found their prisoner gone,
and during the confusion Sheriff Eley
escaped. During the remainder t!"
the night items inoriientaf'tly expected
that the mob would re-form in line
upon the return of the motor party.
'SEVEN fllllS lN Slill ARE
Cllllll lllf
(Continued from First Page.)
gates discovering violations have
been instructed to inform fair
officials. if offenders are not re-
moved by the management the dele-
gate ulll not be able to recommend
the appropriation which is due to a
fair under the state laws.
The state board this year has
asked the fair managements to make
every effort to eliminate indecent
shows. Cooperation has been asked
in the work to bar all such “side-
shows” from every fair in the stat
Tire state board seeks to impress
upon the managements the import-
ance of making the fairs successful
from an‘ agricultural standpoint,
primarily.
A new card suggestion will be of
interest. The state board, in its
letter, suggests that the superinten-
dents of rentals at the various state
exhibitions have cards attached to
each concession with a" ‘ belt,
thereon in lain sight and th the'
concussions re who réprcsents the
place also wear a' card with the cur-
responding number so that all the
delegate/ will have to do is to call
attention of sin- officials to the num-
ber of the privilege which is not be
ing run in compliance with the rules
of the board and the laws iii the
state. .
it was '10th hi the metlng of the
state, board yesterday to direct the
executive committee to make all
necessary—alihngeménts to have
onnectlcu arepresented among the
ow Eligl lid states lit the National
tangy how to be held in Spring-
e s s.. Odl’ober 12 to 21 line
elusive;
lilso refused to take part in the trail
Gilli and $50,006.
.; 1-: not in. dissociation tili-
mr. ..:
1 '
notion of the business of tho portaggumgfi wt
1 lestlon
and mu will: navau'h'm't?
ice-rain:
i.‘ :3“?
0
no
elation. The matter
upstthenetl ‘ "
l
.5 Triple Values!
‘ Worth While. C
l
l
l
l|rhome at the jail,
21) «lot. assorted daintv
\viim- Waists. '
Sale price .. ...... 79¢ caz‘li
“M
_ .135 WOMEN'S
1" DRESS SKIRTS
White Dress Skirts, all
he
‘ THE
I that: Count.
Gar SUMMR SALE ’
l‘wo Big Banner Days
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Triple Offerings! Genuine Savings
’4 Economics that are Real Bread Win—
, ners, Opportunities Too Good to Pass, Every Item Is
ome Tl marrow, the earlier the better
nang finish, all colored stripe~
and white.
sari» price .......... 15
e it‘d-
‘h
15c WHITE PONGEE
Similar to a white soisette,
.3 lilt‘lics \\lil ‘. .\ most cxccl—
lcrrt cloth for women's and
trusses \vcar.
sait- l’rit‘c ............ 9i13¢
90c SHEETS
lily.r size, no seams, good
muslin, no dressing, excellcnl
\aluc. Sale price ..... 68¢
25c MIDDY CLOTH
l'aril \viilc, herringbone
stripe, excellent for middics
and scparate skirts.
Salt‘ price ........... 12‘ ré
75c CRIB PADS
l’or baby's
washable, sin-
‘1
s I
crib, quilted,
_ 27 x 40.
le prrcc ...... .. 49¢ each
U“
19c SCOTCH GlNGl-lAMS
"‘llralcc" quality, 33. irlchcs
uiile, handsome plain color;
and pianist, for girls” fall dress-
cs. Sale price 12';¢
a 3!.50 WOMEN'S WAISTS
it
2“
kinds, all sircs, all lengths.
balc price ......... 79(‘
25c SKIRTINGS
4“ “‘4' r
25c mantras sum-macs bsc SERGES, For Fall 55c pRESERva
fine quality, yard wide, l'c Ned .\ll WU“) Sag“. for KETTLES
\toiiicti's and riiisscs' drcss:s.
.‘lll thi- \vvted colors.
hale price ......... 46¢ \‘d.
81.50 TAFFETA SlLKS
Yard \vitlc, all colors. Ilcst
purc dye.
Szrlc price ........ 31,38 yd.
39c PRINTED VOILES
Dainty styles,
. fifty
beautiful designs.
Sale price .......
, - 24¢ yd-
10c CLUNY LACE
10 quart, steel grey, enamel
Preserving Kettles.
Sale price ........ 37¢ each
A
5c SPOOL COTTON
(l. X. 'i‘. Spool Cotton. Reg-
ular 5c spool.
Sale price 5 spools 19¢
“3.60 BLANKETS l
licacolr Blankets, ill plaids
or plain colors, for full size
beds. Sale price 81.98 pair
in: SHEETING
Fine and soft, hall bleach-
cil, yard wide.
6ver
loo pieces, excellent value.
Sale price ....... 5t yd. Sale price ............ 7i3¢
, W
$3.00 ROXBURY SPREAD!
llig double bed size, hem-
med Marseilles patterns, cro—
chct quality.
Sale pricc . . . . .. ‘1,“ each
LINEN NAPKINS
$2.00 and $3.00 values. Sil—
ver bleached, all pure Scotch
linen. sturdy value, excellent
quality, assorted patterns.
1 5c TALCUM POWDER
' tienuinc llabcock's Corylop‘
sis l‘alcum l‘uivdcr.
.‘dlc price 11¢
...-...
25c 8 or. JELLY
TUMBLERS
With tin lop: value 25c doz.
Stile price .. . ..... 19¢ tloz.
W
, Sale Price
98c FRUIT JARS so x 20 $1.49 doc.
Canning time now. Buy here ’2'“ if """ ' “'98 do"
and save. Double Saiclv l’ruit
Jars, \viile mouth, glass tops.
l'ints or quarts.
Sale price ....... . 65¢ do".
25c CUPS ‘AND SAUCERS
. Decorated China Cups and
Saucers, six diffcrcnt designs.
.\.'llt‘ price 8 for 59"l
3C WATER TUMBLERS
12 r-nc BROWN
SHEETING
lhrly about 500 yards of
this well known brand, Lock-
wood Sheeting, left.
Sale price ....... . 9"3é vd.
44-h
REMNANTS 0F
TABLE LINEN
A good timc to anticipate for
. .. asst" -- "(
.t will? 8'12“": Skrrliirgs, all l‘rcsscd Glass \Vater 'l'u'ri- dilllnkiiétlilrlll‘g1:1:an Lllrlo‘t: d
. .. c the} last, sale blcrs: value 30 each. lori ~ * ‘4 .. . "1L )8 at lm“ l?
price .......... 15¢ yd. Sale price 19c Ii ~ l l (W . JUL he cannot dupli- id
mar-u ‘ "flue - -‘ W. M‘ “ ...
.' ‘ ///////’/ .-
mmwuzwa
FO'JR NEW DIVORCE CASES FILE
Three Women Allege Desertion in!
Complaints.
Fcur new divorce petitions were;
film In the Civil Superior court yes-i
terday, two being from Bridgeport.i
May J. Kern, of Bridgeport. asks forl
a divorce from John W. item, of parisf
unknown, alleging desertion on May i
.1, 1912. She also wants allrl‘ony and;
ithe custody of a minor child. Thei
lcouple were married on October 11,j
1911, her maiden name being Zuron.
Magdalen Schmidt. of Bridgeport,
has petitioned for a divorce from
Adam Schmidt, also known as Edward
Schmidt, of Brooklyn, charging him
with intolerable cruelty. Her maiden
name was V'ollmor and she married
Schmidt on January 6, 1901.
Ruth Lee Whaley, of Danbury,
wants a divorce from John B. Whaley.;
of Chicago. Desertion on July 10,
1913, is alleged. The couple were mar-
ried on July 3, 1912.
George H. Underhlil, of Ridgefleid,
asks for a divorce from Harriet Ray-
mond Underhiil, of the same place.
She alleges desertion on July 22, 1913.
The couple were married on March
17, 1913.
i
NO UNFfiIéN’bLY AC‘rION
AGAleT ‘Ué
WASHINGTON. Alli. 81.——Ger-
many. in a note received at the state
department today. practically dis-
avows any unfriendly intention in the
submarine attack on the American
liteamor Owego aevllral weeks ago and
submits a statement of fact which is
expected to close .the ease. 'l‘he Owego,
NE turn
If a womlm is known it her N ‘ ’ ‘
will witness eloquently to hit good teacsll‘ev ear thls collection
Exquisite materials—Geor- I
. gette crc e, ‘
(forgandy, etc., in a wonderful assortment: ofcrzeill‘.E fife c2112;
avored types, including cape ideas, sailor, fichu and shawl '
styles.
M
New novelties in rolled an semi-high Collars
Collar and Cuff Sets in a variety of smart models.
Vestces in styles that ere different and distinguished.
refinement. “gs “mum do Speak f” a mm" 3 ‘3’“ “d
muons RANGE FROM.........
1
...25¢UP
'33 Wasn‘rlvo'rou s'r.
_- an..- a-
l’rocess‘Buttei-xfin prints) 32¢
Granulattld Sugar, '3 1-4 lbs. . m
Crisco .. 28¢
Campbell'sstmp....................................,So
“'60 Starch (3 11>- Package) 12¢
ASTULL
in NM
was fired upon in the fog Mt unin-
lured. ' .,. ‘
:4 Cottage Strut. -" . .
Norwalk Chronicler