Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 11, 1916 · page 6

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PROPRIETORS
SEPT. 11,

1916

runs ALMANAC FOR

.,.

TOUCRROW

11:33 a. m.;11:50 p.111.

523’; sets 6:00.

,. o slant-Tutu. 1-31.;

.PHONE CALLS

.* ., Rooms—9!.

’ Office—93.

, BrnchOffina—xgfl.
_ l Residence—3184.

a!

. 1 yrs.
Ler’s Residence—40a.

i.

W

some monomer.

Oh”, N. as. I. A. I.

~ in Masonic Building. South
ltrect, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
h month-July and August or
All Royal Arch

t 8 o'clock.
wdially invited.
’ ' SA. HON-Iii”. H. P.
t ‘ . .fLyOfl, Secretary.

,..

' v—ut 8 o'clock.
. and!!!” invited.

: 1'01"!!!

.-"1.;ooot.1m.

s Bum-19+
Manager's Residence—l

with”: Lodge, No. 11!, F. and A. M.
‘ in Masonic Building. South
street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday at
month—July and August ex-
Ail Master
Arthur

armawmun» A sum
“and ad fibers are on the

w d “his. Hunters maul

ually increase in sums. even while:

there is continuity less to batman-ti

hate been teebiy oatmeal. My.

hon-Her, there has been marked in I

movement both in legislation and in'

the public attitude toward the prob

lem Nearly all 9s states have enact-l

ed more stringent protective garnei

law.;, and tightened the enforcement 01 l

'as laws. rm action in: new:

to unify state measures and to do;

that they could not do in safeguard i

in; the migratory birds. The new

treat; admirably supplements that
Work

-——-——+——-—-——

 

l
l
a cannon REFERENDUM. i
A pastor in a Western city has up i
'pealed to the member: at his ooure l
nation to help him select sermon top ‘
ics that will be interesting and timely.
and that will satisfy the needs d his
MT. it b his way of meeting the
crit‘rism. so common today, that man)
at the seams heard in our churches
waste both the preacher's and the con
creations lino. There are “out-of.
dale," “uninteresting" and not helpful
in everyday life. say the critics.
This; pastor has sent out several bun
tired letters to the members" of his
church exphining his purpose and 31v
in; It lbt of about forty topics cover
lnx sonnets devotional and doctrinal.
social and political, historical. lltorvi

{322‘ ,. PW

. a
55"..“ . ..

, WWI;

who»

Mrs. O. McFarland, president

t-« it A“.

 

( I. W. LL. Robert M. Wilcox. ‘

sry. etc. The [maple who receiveEOf the Smith (bunt-v Sailing?

the“) 19m.” are “m to check n“, League of Texas, was one of the

 

1N6 WOMEN SALUTE.
. women come

.5 vsgbeen issued:
' ordsnce with the regulu
. our administration,

mutt salute their superiors
their hands on their head
wit is ordered that on all our

. i

into economic
'1‘“ with men, they often find, to
'k _. so. that their social rela~
. There. is a striking ex-

, ' h Eiborfeld, Prussia. where the

, ‘car‘ system is now operatedl
WW by women. 'lhe following or-

female

ton uhich “em to them the ngirincipal exhibits at the Atlantic
They m “healthy convention of the National
o(American Woman Sufiragc As—
sociation. Mrs. McFarland is the

illilllilllll
l W, M

(Continued from First Page.)

fruitful and timely.
also to suggest further subjects
their own.

it's a novel idea and also a sensiblei
one. If the people miss it as seriouslylAm
as their pastor and do their part sin-
cerely. doubt to produce some good
results.

bunt—4‘

A CHiLDREH‘S HEALTH CENSUS.
The Chicago Board (I l-‘Aucstion h“ irre, Friday afternoon. when Prost-
has decreed that no pupil shall be to- dent Julius l‘. Strcmlsu. of lieridcn
rented by any school for the opening; ihiiioldeflwwd m that otlico.
full term

 

Pur’
applause greeted the nomina-
without a physician's certin-I tion of Mr. Stremlsu. when his name:

youngest grandmother in the or-
ganization. She is the grandmoth-
u' of husky Tm: twins. and she
and other sufiragists think this
is pretty good evidence that be-
licf in woman suffrage does not
incline women towand spinner
hood.

is Ifth fies-president to the executive
.council is contingent upon a ruler-
‘eodum vote. which all the hull and
watts] bodies connected with the
State Federation must take before
these taco an be finally declared
leiectcd. The same is true at the or-
l‘anim. who. earlier in the. day. had
0010 placed ma partnunent basis.
it the locals and central labor
‘hodiou unity the. vote at the our
lvenllon. omum Graham will be
able to give all his tinn- marina the
nest year to the work of emails.
throughout the state.
The convention"

do

' 3 ole conductors in uniform
‘te in military fashion. This
ht applies to all our employ-

cate showing that the pupil has no
contagious or infectious disease. and
that there in no such disease in his
filmily. Tho examinations are made
free of charge. Doubtlcss there are
other cities doing likewise. And it
would be an excellent thing if every
city in the country would adopt the

st 3

in "superior" greets. a "subor~
. finale employs" by wishing her
raining," the woman is interm-
sbe must not venture to re-
a lite manner. but must ‘ro
t . raise her hand to her head
» ' The penalty for breaking this
’. Wu.
I . regulation is to be en-

. the German railroads.
. instead-0t the social practice.
t‘w versal’in civilized countries.
‘ raising their hats to women re-
‘of rank or position, we now
women touching their hats to
B’s the social price they pay for
'al opportunity. Apparently the
. flay the women workers can re-
tbo old ceremonial respect
them by men is to forge ahead
the “superior" ‘ positions: then
gal make their male subordi-

same plan. »

“The policy in this cane is inspired
by fear of infantile paralysis. But it
is evident that the salutary effects will
go vastly further than protection
rgaliist this one disease. it will ens
hie the school authorities to prevent
the schema from becoming the breed
ing grounds of any epidemic whatso-
ever. And no less important is the
knowledge the authorities may gain
of the physical condition of the chil-
dren examined. It will amount to a
health census of the whole school pop-
ulaiion. And it the doctors’ exnmlna‘
tioss sre made as thorough is they

other ailments that aflect the health
sud education at the null. the~ school
inclines-tiles will be around for a
health campaign at inealculahle hone
or.

ms also TREATY. ‘
uh first time. the United Blues
": pa unity with a 10:31.!
, the protection or blrdi.
i he to the ‘eflorts of Senator
. Pt McLean. Wild fowl, which
an international character by

‘.——-————-—-.-—
A New York hat-boy in srsstsunlt
was dischtmedtor his disarm
treatmentolpatronswhomiodtopu

their hats. He has brought suitfifor
restitution of liltiob. Just like great-
or monopolist-lib esteem tossing
deprived. “without due process, or
how.”otthsrlihttorobtbopubllc.
—-—-—e-—--—-— '
sumac now-tam mom.
a pea-nit minus-to :. nm
to who a bass an: autism
install was given tot-J”. Tb

at a. and: tell.“ M it!
James $46.10 “W sit-at. the

 

oughtyto be. resulting in the discovery1 1
of sdenolds, eye and ear troubles and-

.nmwmuamumrm,

was put forward by Delegate mu
lScollin. ot'Dsnbury. Pounding hls'
ttravel with all his might. llllr. Strain- u; be reduced from 6 [0,3 wopnts
llau ould not control the hsnvsntlon’ gov- each quarter year. and adopted
and not until Sol Sonthelmer. ss sec-g mg report of the t-omtltmlon com
0nd’ VlCP-vrelldi‘nl. 10015 the Chi" and. mitten. which reduced the tax from
used his stontorion voice. did the dole-V s” to a camp. .
gates quiet down. Viced’resident Jasper “curvy pro-
Mr. Stremlau was reelected for the sided during the debate on the tax.
tourth consecutive term. Following in in; mm. . Mr. smut”; pad ad-
jhls nomination. he lllilieslod to the vacated cutting in half the present
convention that it rains into consider- tax. in order that many local. 11¢
ation the fact thst he had been limb yet aillllstod with the State Federa-
.dcnt three years. sntl sold that he ttos might come in. For the cou-
had hoped a year no hl‘ would be stitutlou committee. timed atsn-
sliowed to retire at this time 50.1w. or Merlden, reported in tavor st
that he could psy more attention lO‘llle comm mum,
his pencnsl sifsirs. But the con-; “Don't make this a cheap organi-
vention waived aside his appeal undjntlon/K enclslled John H. Riley.
insisted that his name stand on tho‘ president of the Danbury Central
list of candidates. {labor Union. who had introduced
During the course or the conven-i the one-cent reduction resGluuon. "in
tion. ‘Mr. BtromlMi told the delegates; my expaflence I have learned that
he had informed many that ho do~lcheap dues tube cheap arm-
slrcd to retire from cities and that he‘ tions. we must luvs funds for or-
was not a candidate for the prosl—iganlu-rs. antic-it requires money to
dancy. He felt his usefulness in ”idiot-guano workers."-
fedensiion had been entitled and he Adina on the report of 70!. un-
beliered that s new man with new mittoe 0:1 our: reports the dolo-
lldess and energy should be chosen. gates voted to retain the present
low” of “No. No." drowned his ".methodor having one route par-
marits. , , item the duties oi tits» secretary and
/Juper Mobfly. of Bridgeport. ili’ptltreasurer. it was also voted that
vice-president. was also nominstsdnhe emotive council meet on up
tor president. The result showed. fifteenth any»: swab". Decem-
eighty VOW for Stromhu and forty-‘ ber. March and June. Two more vies-
threo for lichevy. presidents were added to the State
The officers elected were as fol-’menuon roster.
ows: James T. Manse. of Hartford. re-
{President—Julius S. Stremlau, ported for the auditing committee.
Mormon. ‘ Bills were read sud ordered paid. ‘ All
First VioePresldent—fleorge 1001" the committees were dhchurted with
decal. of New Heron.

votes of thanks.
Second VicePresident—Frederick
Nsbbe, of Meriden. "
Third Vice-President-Willlam Flt:-
asrold, of Norwich.
Fourth VicePresident—Mb J. Ker-
win. of New 1mm. ’ .
Fifth ViceaPresldent—«P. F. O'Mesra,
of New Haven. '
Secreisry-Treuurer-dl. P. Combo
ham. of Danbury. '
. Organizer—Ira Ornburn. of
vein.
Jasper Manny declined-(to m for
iflW‘i.il°”l“““‘u°a°°"°p“"l
. or veepre ant. . ._ , n
aunt-swan defeated for int tini‘°'§$§°£‘$°°§.3“‘a state At
president; and was we: elected 11%” . l" '
«maniacal. He was chairman. of. Honor- 8: comm probable
moluuoiisrgomnmtoe of 11‘]: can-momma of the Democrats for Build-
11. ° 9" rem ' 9.3utossenstor' hon” ted! to
mentors: O'Mears‘ is » a nitration“ he would :42“ ti: “‘1: at:

and stesmntter: Il’itag'erald us not ,
.1- worker; Kerwin is s mosaics-man lull. issued attho'Strstlold

the .

«I. P =
tan. who urged that th fir uspita

 

0:

MAY ACCEPT HILL. DEFI
lF TEMPTED TO FAR.
State’s Attorney an if Ebenezer
Keeps on twin 'ltn.
.Msy was. "
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
“You can tell my old-time men"
7mm that, K in hoop-.011 resu-
ins challengers, somo' dsy 1 may be

\

 

New Ha-

 

inductors. Prelim Stromiou lo’stion o! Hillia‘m , '
«Wu-‘1 -”“ my WWMW 0W

as Nebbo represents the imam-1min same". renown; the nomln- ‘_ ‘

3 Julius punt

. onsets
bbwmg her to. The crew of the.
What: has bees landed.

The Italian government has de-i
titled to adopt a blacklist systemf
in principle, according to a kernel
(thatch to the Mstin oi Parisq
The digital: says that the list slay
rhdy drawn up by France andi
England will be used with what-
not other additional names the

upon. .
A Reuters Athens dispatcbi
says that icr Zaimis had‘
another long y conference with
King Commutine on Sunday af-,
teruoon. after which the Cabinet
not.

In regard to the shots fired in

legstion. the Match say! that

only both fully accepted. al-‘
Mil! nothing has been officially:
announced. The closing of the}
clubs at the least-wists’ Leann;
a understand“ by the Entente.t
was. gun Sunday evening.

XII. Constantino personally
hn accepted the demand of tha‘
We Allies tilt the Reser-
v'li's' Loam". of which he is hon-
orary president. be dissolved.

Additional details at the dis-
ttwbasos at the French legation
ligature on May. are- for.
voided by the Hausa correspon-
dent at Athflll to Paris. He thie-
zraphs that while the Entente
Ministers burs meeting at the
location. a number of reservists
forced an entrance, shouting:
"Logan” the king! Down with
the tents!” '

Four shots were fired. No one
was injured. The reservists M

Five times last” night the Gen
mam attacked positions newly
won by the French on the Scams
front. The French Wat- Office sn-
nounces they, were repulsed each
time with heavy losses.

The official report says the
Germans employed burning liquid
in ' their attacks. The
fighting occurred 101161! of the
Somme, from Bet-11y, to thersfion
southof Citations. '

Two efforts were made yester-
day by the Germans to
front the British, but. it is an-
attacks were beaten oil.

The statement follows: “'l‘he
emuy made two more counter
attach: on Ginchy yesterday.
{which were . Several
small: detachments oi hostile in-
fantry attempted to attack our
line nest t‘ lam and in
the m of Mines. but were
driven otl’.

'nd h-Bassee-Csnal. ourtroops
uttered; theensmy's enriches at
«uni places, taking some pris-
ours.”

The Budapest newspaper A:
list say that titer
«ate in ' . ‘ _‘
”aim the 15m; ‘ M“ m

. simmer?

 

ninth art‘s-mutt wast or m: ‘

 

m no mm o! is» situa-
nor hunts kegs inmost dis-

l ‘ ~mou, all 1m.» .
,. ~ I q a I M ‘

 

. ' A 1“»sz nomry

Italian government may decide.

the neighborhood of the French '
th- Mfifl' clematis have appar. .

when. Sthsstat

who

The ‘ 60-qu PUSH, UP—TO—THEHIN-

UTE stun Islands Deanne-and ' '

fortie‘ .T ’ . yattt.Thontsnomom

. till". m.“ sipaotalssrseachandevaryone
500 BEACON BLANKETS
_ Fresh arrivals. Big full
one. warm and cotnfortabl .
All but $3 value you evcti‘
saw pair
Kore New GINGHA
and PIRCALIS IS
Ab FIGURE!)
FLAN'NELETTES

litg value at 156

21/:

$1 12_ yd. Pieces Fine
Quality LONGCLOTH
hill 36 inches wide
31.49

m
Yl’d Wide
SILK TAFFETA

All colors. Best $1.50
value in the land.

Tmtormw . . . ..... $1.3
DOUBLE SAFETY
FRUIT JARS

Quarts or pints. Value 85¢

per down .......... w

“FITS men ALL”

FRUIT M RUBBERB
Dozen ............. 7

8 u. JELLY GLASSES

'i'in top. Value 25c dozen
0. N. T. SPOOL \
COTTON é ital; I”

WOMEN'S
SUEDE BELTS

Value soc ........ m
75c Full Sins
.Full Bleach SHEETS

STRIPE VOILE
.All the new fall
Value 85c .....

“.50 Full Size
COXFORTABLES

Colors.
y} “d

NEW SERGE 035838
All the new {all color-5'
value $12. I

86-50 CALIFORNIA
woor. BLANKETS

just for a tiyer tomorrow

M
29c 6 Inch MOIRE
TAFFE‘X‘A RIBBON 21¢.

l

 

59¢" ‘

r

El... . . 1..-...
w moan

u... - _.. _._...._.. _

in 3mm:

 

 

 

Thursday, Septéml ‘* r14
,. AStompwmsfleof ..
BUT [ 'E:R Direct from Our :
‘ CREAMERIES“ ?
A180 Tea and Coffee =
0‘ Otir Own Importation. and

EGGS Fresh from the Henneties '

This. ms the finest quality and rock bottom
. _ . - titties.
damn an its yuan; dollar and we will give you. more for it

7;, Mariana! , Buffer Co.

~, 5mm in All, Large Cities
. 90 Washinton St.

’

 

WM
Somme front, --- —«---

Local Members in the Armory

. , Mm at tits N .
melted the Bulgarians, who are-line American m 3:3?‘9333: ‘
desperately. . anticipating this “motor Whine.—
The ntish troops crossed the day morning, when Edward A. not.
Struma under fire. Having gain- directional the Atlantic Division of at;
ed a foou'ng on the eastern bank Amsrlcsnksd Cross. will sddms than
M forty miles at .tho Amory.

biIM- . and m this interestin maker. was
The Omen News Agency will addreus on moduli; onithotsul-
says it is reported from Swiss lectof‘TheWorlotthensdcio-f'
, ‘ Mr. Hot-es has had a “strumm-

Bed Cross work. and his loom'

undoubtedly he s most interest-

ons. .
. “malt rcitiaens‘who are not ms.»
mo- ” dthasodetz. but who would n—

It. will“! in.»

g!

:25;

 

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