".. 2
mo comma
antenna or
- i ‘ lanes GOLDEN
AND a. 1. comm,
‘ morale-cons '
“DAY. SEPT. to, 19:6
.___—-_.
. - _TURE ALMANAC FOR
.. TOMORROW
. tide 12:08 a. m.
fins 5:30; sets 6:07.
--. w.” . ....._—.-
WING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
F; rial Rooms—gs.
. ‘ Office-93.
. . Branch Office—1388.
ur’s Residence—4x84.
‘ ,ty Editor's Residence—1524.
ess llanogct’s Radiance—
. 1113-".
'Puhlioher’s Residence-890.
. W— W" " ‘ m“ ‘
ow———--
‘ tier cm, N. is, a. A. M.
{Meets in Masonic Building, South
{in street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
‘0 each month~luly and August or
pow—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
"lotions cordially invited.
JAMESA. HOLLERiN, H. P.
Atteotz—F. 8. Lyon. Secretary.
oi. Nell Lodgc .. .. 103, F. and A. ll.
" Meets in .\i.. .c Building, South.
Main street. int and 3rd Tuesday of
lien month—July and August ex.
3mulled—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons: cordially invited. Arthur
TMFeri‘is, W. M., Robert M. Wilcox.
'Bec.
“—-
SUPPRESSING GERMAN JlNGOES. i
“Out of the wisest things the Ger-3
man Government has done since the
'13; began has been the niuzzllnlz of
count itovomiow. That rabid lingoI
“u been silenced under an old Prus-
“a law, "in the interest of m public
Ioty."
he phrase is apt in this case; the
‘ ly wonder is that Germany so long
rniitted her safety and Welfare tobe
hated by the utterances of this fren-
militarist. (‘crtainly no man has
tributed more than he to the pre-.
ice of the neutral world against
rmany, and especially to the foster-
' f ofklll feeling between Germany and
L United States.
_ here are signs that
m. means business. The Dcutsche
the govern-
geazeilung has been confiscated for
., tlcislng the government because of
action against Reventlow. His
. indwopapcr critics are permitted at loot
l, 1 option him with impunity. And
_ in a significant and true state-
mhm from the Low Rheni-ali Labor (la-
l0:
. Lil“ the midst of the war which Ger-
'9}?
’ Ftp)“ world. the Pan-German Count
Reventlow day after day carried on
the worst jingoistic agitation against
[the only world power with which _we
obit maintain peaceful relations. His
brand of super-patriotism mode Ro~
.. entiow's Berlin Journal the agent of
' ’tllti’lEntente. The. povi'ers of the En-
..lj'tente. together with Italy, Romania
and perhaps Greece, are not enough
f or him. He calls out enthusiastical-
gar more enemies. He harm-o the
‘Iinteresta of the empire more than any
q and; man in Germany.”
There is no question that You Re.
“new and_Von Tirpltn we been
fittedbief promoters of Ger-mun en-
agoinst America and of Amorl~
“misunderstanding of Germany.
the “frightfulncss” of the lat-
,3 , '-boat campaign and the for-
' ' .puhllcltzy campaign was at it-
A it was hard for any American
‘ ' “ L I that they did not represent
Orr-man people. England invariap
. "’ on Boventlow's ravings. as
”rpita’n deeds, and used them to
' .the world against Germany.
' 1 i. - o nation seemed metamor-
“limo 'l‘lrpitzcs and Revenuows.
’ mt both hovo boon repndlob
’udooilenced. the voice of the inn
V“ in tomato: in mako'ttoolf
Thou who our clearly from
“mayo-aw have a chino to
man almonds of 6m
_ . for (unanimity-Ion
. "on new mom.
has to wage against almost the
"comm!
MASONXC DIRECTORY. i
before
I0“.
.W
‘mn TIN czar LOAF.
llrcad-eatei‘s-and there are quite a
few of them in the United Stua—
may as well make up their minds to
get along without the “jitne; loaf."
The bakers seem determined to bake
none but ten-cont loaves.
ago. and a prospective shortage of
the elite of the nickel loaf (ls—abolish it
entirely in favor of the tencent loaf of
twicr its sizo. The fcmer plan would
save them flour; the latter oavoo thoni
labor. And the public Itouhl doubt-
lusa rather buy inconveniently large
loaves at the old rate than small
leaves that give less for the money.
to make comm roadjuotments.
House-wives will have to take better
care of the large leaves to prevent
their turning stale. There will be a
choral of advice from domestic econ
only experts to “keep the bread in the
ice-box." And many a woman who
hasn‘t any ice-box, or who doesn’t ap-
prove of the ice-box solution, will
wrap her loaf in napkins or towels to
hoop it from drying, or follow tho on
ample of her grandmother ond‘koop it
in a cool corner of the cellar—4f she
has a cellar. ‘
Perhaps. too, the. compulsory pur-
chase of larger loaves will load to a
larger consumption of broad. And
there‘s no harm in that. Bread is Still
the best and cheapest food in the
world. i
——-—-—-—6—
FARM LOANS FOR SUBURIMITES
The rural credits law, intended for
farmers. may benefit gnu-it numbers:
of people who am ordinarily classed'.
as city folk. Joseph F. Connery, ve-
corder of deeds for t‘ook county, 1",,
has been looking into the matter with'
a view to finding how many (‘bicago
people are eligible to the farm loan
He reports that there arc
in (‘00k county 387,000 acres of
“farm lands,“ to the value of 8100.000,
000. on which the owncro might bor-
row a maximum of 350,000,000.
These londii comprloe. for the most“
part. small tracts, some of them an
acre or so in extent, whose owners are
privileges.
not really farmers at all. but men
who work in the city. In other words,
it is such suburban property as may
the found in the environs of every city
in the United Stoloo.
if Mr. Connery in right in his lntor-
pretation of the law, a way is thus
opened for great numbers of strug-
gling suburbanites to ooso their mort-
gage bur-dons. and for would~be aubur-
banitca to buy "little farms" near
town on terms more favorablo than
they would ordinarily expect. All that
is neceooary is for the ownoro to or-
lzo National Farm Load Annotations
in groups of ten or more. aubocriblng
5 per cent. of their desired loans for
stock in the Federal Land Bank. Such
a step is easy; there is little red
tape connoctod with it. .
The members of such an association
can borrow up to 60 per cent..of the
value of their real estato and 20 per
cent. of the improvements, at n rato
which vmlnot exceed 6 per cent. and
my be his. And no» Wt still.
they can have the loans made out for
as long or short a period-as they like,
ingtopoythoentlroo-cuatotom
wbcr mmmwm
over. that mom N Wed
from Mont hand Boob to In on-
Moo. n no bo noodle! the
more. m- or WWW“!
of W logo. or to Inch-no in-
debtodaooo on load drum; mu-
“. -
W
roll mun.
According to Androw manna
inspired tho muchobnood .soomon'o
Imthof-oonrohoonot onlyfollod
bh,lohrmoo..mme&
.Moadiclmhuprovodmflo-
Whitman:
w...
. of‘Prun-ilon frightful. tho oo-o tho It Moro-coupon
'titiui in the wage-cat of foreign “(1m W F ‘
Iagroed on an international
The consumers will find it account! ' were bound to but down and unprin—
and can reduce then. gradually by M
small yearly W ofhavv
I: should loch-flymhow- DIG!
American climbs. instead o! the III-i
lelncl getting all the haunt, huhgi,
‘cboop crown and thus competing on:
:fairly with American shlpowners,
kli'in'mseth says foreign vessels are now
‘paylni: the Amorican rate. They are
:obliged to do so. to keep their sailors
from doserting in Americans ports and:
They insist that, with flour 50 per btglmg up on American ships.
cent. higher than it was a few weeks]
Mi. Will rejoices that teh sca-
iman is now a free/man, after having!
lieooth amendment which freed the
'elaves loft. the sailors ltil} in slavery,
the rays. bound by the ancient canton
Iof compelling a collar to return turbo
‘port whenco he soiled before he cull
leave his Job. “All notion. were
fugitivo
‘olave law for seamen, and by treaties
on or roturn to his ship any oaflor who
had deserted. even when he had done
so to oocape the most intolerable con-
ditions.” That to all changed now.
A notion- is able to quit his Job like
other men. dad got the wages duo
him That fact helps to improve his
status by arousing competition for his
services in every port and mixing
sliipmastern everywhere treathlm fair-
ly to keep him from quitting
it‘s undoubtedly on oncellont thing
for the seamen, and not so bad for the
vessel owners as they expected. Thus
far. however, the ahippera have been
payihr the added Vim out of their
swollen war profits. it remains to be
won how the'ncw standard will moot
the test of normal cdndltlom when
pence comes.
___-.____
There's much virtue in political
campaigns. Just now, for example.
every man in public life loves tho poc-
ple. particularly the working people.
Ever: public servant is imbued with
patriotic fervor, zealous to servo bio
city, his state, his country, Bouto-
ti-nea we think it would be a one
thing if campaigna lasted all the you
arottld. '
#4....“—
According to recent dispatches from
Mexico, Pancho Villa—4f ho to roolly
allurwand his armrwlf he really had
an army-«still entertains hopes of or;
luring Washington.
_______.+.._——-
Dom be frightened if you hear of o
neighbor child having "apasmophiilc
dlatiu-sia." it isn’t a new old dead-
I_v opidcmlc. it's only doctora' lunch
for "croup."
__.._._._..._._—.—
illill Will Ill RW-
Hill)
(Continued from First rue.)
W
into tho cool in Ridsoleld thin
afternoon at four oclock. The accl-
dent was witnessed by a number of,
people who happened to he in tho vi-1
summonod to be present to teotlfy at
the in ulry.
Theqaccident occurred on tho Don-
bury road, lust of! Main street, mo
field. Mr. Hornlg was in the florist
business and his bothounco were on
tho .Danbury road He bad Just left
his home and was walking on the loft
nido of the road. it to reported, going
towards tho hotbouooo. when a largo
touring car came up Main street and
turned into the nonhury road. hour
in well to the left and traveling at
a rate of opeed which is sold to ban
been too,foat considering, the danger
our com at that point.
r Hardly had the machine turned the
learner than it struck Mr. Haring. Tho
la in the car uld later that it ap-
to them as though the ma
walked in front of the machinot Other
people claimed that the man was well
to the left ofthorood.' g
The machine was stopped as soon as
bio and Brown. anointed by pot»
pie in the vicinity, carried the tutor!
man to his home. Dr. Lowoi.whooo
home in not far. away. woo summoned
d be was noon at tho airlo'of Er.
lt was seen that the man’s
marina were serious and within a
short time after the arrival of the
physician Hr. Horafg M
Constable Frank Taylor, of Ridge-
l
as”;
89.
all?
i
g.
i
t :2
it
1
l
i
I
o
gr
'1
r
3
it
is
i“
ii
9.
a
3
my-
2
It"
{a
.Devm.
. tar
clnlty and many of them have been.
a
diam
(Comm From I‘lroc PM.)
angina J. Quintin thonmado o no
'tfon that the chairman appoint a coin
mitteo of live to hung in name- of
nouiiuoo oodolontoo to tho city can-
vention. This moth woo seconded
and voted. '
The chairman appointed the fallen!-
inc committoo: Edward J. Quinlan.
, . - . l .
Wheel: the! V“ either 80‘ ‘0 red“Whoenaaerf for generations. The this. llarold '1‘. Murray, John H. Blah, John
C. Smith and Edward Dub.
While the committee woo conven-
‘lh'x to? 'the purpose of selecting the
nominees, Mr. F‘ooaey moved that o
collogtlon be taken up to defray the
nooemryvoxpenseo. James 1’. Hub-
bell and John Ahearn were opoointod
couectoro. and the sum of $8.51 woo
coatrlbutod.
The committee thou "turn-d with
the homes cl their ooloctcd nomineoo
which were as follows:
Dr. Thorn» F. Clune, William J.
John H. Blake, William J.
Shocban. Edward J. Quinlan, John C.
Mb. Janos W. surrey. Hamid 1'.
Manor. Melina J. Riordan. Jones T.
Hubball, Hugh McCarthy. John J.
Aheorn and John T. Hayes.
Bernard Tully moved that tho sec-
retary of the meeting be instructed to
cutouovotoforthooloctlmofthe
above mentioned candidates. Mr.
Tuliy'a motion woo seconded and vot-
ed. The candidatoa were then duly
elected by the secretary's casting one
ballot.
As there was no further business to
come before the» drooling. Join W.
Dlako’o motion to adjourn was made
and carried. '
second Word.
All was harmony at the caucus of
the Sooond Wand Democratafi the
0in Hull. last evening. The teen
delegates. all favorable to the can-
didacy of Jeremiah Donman for con-
gressman. were chosen by acclamo-
tion. and without a voice of opposi-
lion.
Tho caucus was called to order at
8:30 o'clock by Wilfred Bodwell.
chairman of the Democratic commit-
tee. and Bernard J. Reynolds was
chosen chairman, and i. Joel, secre-
'l
5’. .,
, . omlnatlono for dolenteo wore lhol
made and the following were chosen:
John F'. McMahon, William J. Moore,
Jooopb W. tRoonoy, John mm
Wilfred Bodwoll. Jolloo E. Flynn, John
ll. Spenoor, Joseph J. Linwoller. Lo
roy Adam. D. W. warlord, T. A. Salli»
van. Anthony Dcceoere and Joseph
Claucey. ”
llr. Donovan moved that the delo
gates bale power a“ elect their own
alternates. and this I carried.
Brief speeches were then made. by
Ex-Congreanmon Donovan. Profoooor
Arthur ll. Emil...oloromiab Egon.
Elbirt W. Clark, Frank J. Smith and
others. and a permdnent organization
will he peflocted later.
. l
.Tmmmuca
amounted ‘to starter _
f Third Word.
The Third Ward Democratic caucus
to elect delegates to the city and town
convention was held last evening in
the Murphy Building on East Wash-
ington otroot. Considerable “smoke"
was. expressed at th nice-ting. and the
Democrat: wore a ‘ to two parties.
One factJOn was headed by Carl A.
Andcroon. tho other by Doniol Keogh.
By a majority of seven tho Keogh
ticket was carried and the following
men were elected to the town and
city convention which in to he held
this evening in fife Town Auembly
Hall: Daniel Keogh. Michael Shed.
Jacob Wolfo,
Carl Wicke. The a females are; On-
car Necander. W. W. Morrison. Ed-
ward Meade, William McCann. and P.
.l. McNally.
The meeting was called to order by
Daniel Keogh and the call was read.
Tho neat buolnooo trouootod woo tho
ehction of a chairman and ooorowy.
it took some time before thio could
be done owing to the necessity of tind-
lng some means of voting. Because
of the number of votoro standing. a
rising voto could not Do taken nor
could a vote be taken by the rolling of
hands.
ed John Cnvanagh chairman and Irv-
ing E. Wood. "oratory.
Carl A. Anderson then offered a
resolution which. moved that Carl A.
Anderson. Richard W. Sweeney.
Franklyn. W. Fox. Jamel Roevoo, and
Charles B. Buckloy be elected dale~
gates to the town convention. The
action you aemdod, and Daniel
Keogh then offered an amendment to
tho oooofli which ohm the
nnmoa of nlel Keogh. Michael Shea.
Jacob Wolfe, Frank Plumufluo and
Carl Wicke for those on the first tic-
ket. Tho mm: woo ti.- pot to a
vote and the amendment woo carried
by a majority of seven. Charles Lane
was taller and Richard Simon“ and
William F. Nihlll were the Judges of
the voting. A motion to adjoun was
m“ and second-d, audit was on vot-
At the clooé‘ of the camp there
woo oouo toll: among tho voters of
organising an "AntlDonovon Club."
but upon tho roan-mandolin of Chir-
man Keogh, the matter was deferred
until after the Democrotic convention
was held. .
" mull Wind.
mm of tho l'onrth
main;- and ducted In blaster—Ito
the“?! convention...
l
Filamaurlce and I
The parties anally compro~
mind oftor oomo discs-om, and mot-l
we.»
gathered in-tho uptown court room in
the Town Assembly Roll bolting loot
imam-rs. Captain William 1. Station:
Qwoo chalrun all ' Frank R.
mavens aoorotuy. wo delegates;
were chosen to tho oonvontlon to meet ‘,
i- ilie Town Hall. Moro-lit, thio oven-i
lag. They won William Delano and‘
Alexander K. Rom i
on our lilii i
. ma man not
(Continued from First Pale.) i
w
During the whole of the day. both
parties conducted on old-fashdoned'
compo-in. Automobileo timed loci
and forth conveying the voters to the
polio, and on most of the machines
lifth Word no hold int niacin tho -
ligliance Hook and ladder Company.
was the sign “Save Your Plant, Vote.
No.“ Superintendent ll. C. ‘Maooy con-‘
ductod a masterly amnion for tbooo
opposed to accepting the loose. while
Charles E. Dunnobacho had chargo of
timoo favoring it. l‘
Tho polio opened it 8:30 and Howl
9. Wolf. of Van Zolt otreot, had tho
honor of cooling the first vole. During
the next half an hour. the pollution
on hoovy and 38 votoo were cast. The
unto oplrit continued for two item
at tho end of which time 122 votes
thud boon chucked off by the regis-
trlro. .
The voting thoo- dropped off until
noon~hour when a large number of
olectors voted, bringing the total nuxn-
bar of votoo out up to one o’clock, to
388. The voting picked up during the
afternoon and at close of the polls, at
5:30. 421 had voted. This is not as
large a veto on bu boon cast in the
post at election. but consider-:z=. ‘iat
o largo number of voter: work iv: out-
lying cities. the vote via: a good one.
Now that the election has favorod
the retaining of the plant. the attitude
of tho opposing factor at the next dip
trlct meeting. which in to ho hold on
September lath, lo the thing um ill;
worrying the victorious party. Ono
of the principal: who opposed the ro‘
inkling of the plant aid that ho would
try to not 330,0Moppmfloted far tho
use of the pilot if the olootfon yoot
anlnot. him. Whether he will dotbla'
or continue to tight, remaino to be
soon. x
Ono of tho incidents of tho day wu
gtho arrest of Jamoo Murphy. tho so:
‘of the welblmowa not. Side manor.
lfacturer, upon the complaint of Dr.‘
tin-unhiyn G. Bron. for speeding!
llurphy wu olectloneorlng nor hlo
“father and was returning to tho polio
2 BIG SNLES BEGIN HERE
TOMORROW
The Final Clean-up—All can. and Endo.
‘1' ho Advance Solo—New Serge Dresses. >
True Preparodneu means save your money. These
Specials offered tonwrrow are REAL money savers. Do not
miss them.
BEACON BLANKETS 92 LOHGCLOTH
“Fresh arriVals. Big full 12 yd. pieces fine quality
Sine, warm and conifm'tablc. Longcloth, full 36 inches
All best $3.09 values you wide ............ 1.49
ever saw ..... 81,98 pair
More New GINGHAMS
DOUBLE SAFETY
M PERC FRUIT IARS
AL .1 . .
HIRED .FLANfiL‘ISPFTIg‘S 8 Quarrtsd illltl pints. \ alue
litg value l5c ....... Mt 5‘5 l)e ozen ...... 65¢
“FITS TKEM ALL"
FRUIT JAR RUBBERS
7 ¢ dozcn
ALL SILK NOVELTY
STRIPE VOILE
All the new fall colors.
Value 85c m yard. 8 oz. jELLY GLASSES
$3.50 Flt! Silo Tm top. Value 256 doz.
coxroaranLEs ’
81.98 A New Model
NEW sauna chooses SERGE D8388 .
All the fall colors. value stgzraii finial." 2:35;:
$12.98 ............ 89.95 $14.98
r
i
that way of Suvlew avenue, when Of-
llccr Toothlll. accompanied by Dr.
Brown. caught him exceeding the
.IpI-ed limit. Upon his arrival at tho
itlrehouao ho was placed under on
root. lilo one came up before Judge
,Vooburgb this morning. and was com.
itinued until Saturday. Murphy was
,liberatod under a bond of $100, which.
(was finished by bio father.
iMlllllllStlllll‘llil E
New Fall Suits $15 to $50
New Fall Dresses $5.98 to $25
New ~ Fall Sweaters $4.98 to $8.50
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
Will’s
i paint
| (Continued from first Page.)
:to replace the solid Domocrutfo dolo
gallon Oxford, which woo represent-v
ed by ono ‘Demorotlc oonator and.
'four Democratic repnsentativca,‘
elected all Republican candidates.
Four Democratic sheriffs and five?
Democratic county nttol‘neyo tailod of,
re-elootlon. Somerest county had noti
lreported early today, and Penobmt:
lcounty, which elected a 'Republicanl
.county attorney.waa in doubt in the
imattor. of the ohorll chooon. in tho.
lother ll cautio- tho Democroto oovedl
‘but two candidates, Knox county
electing both Democratic sheriff andl
county attorney. l
Govornor.
Millikan, Republican. 79.903.
Curtis. Domed-at. «.547.
United State: donate".
Hale. Republican. 78.044.
‘ Fernald, Republican. 79,368.
Johnson, Democrat, 68,273.
Sills, Democrat. 66,883.
Copgrooomon.
Goodall, Republican, 19,732.
Stevens, Democrat. 16,103.
White. Republican, 19.157.
McGllllcuddy. Democrat. 18,770.
Peters. iRepuhllgia, 21,820.
Bunker, Democrat, 18,277.
Hersey, Republican, 15.086.
Pierce, Demoorot, 11,018.
All tutor-eating («mo of the oboe.
which two years ago gave the Demo-
orata a majority of six thousand. Yea
hardly thoy povo Govo'nor Curtis a
plurality of 51; Son-tor Johnson a
plurality of 1.283. and Sills a. margin
of only 35. The Republican pluralitlco
therefore were accumulated in the so:
tom '
rum tong. returns from which
had not been received only today.
3:: a total vote of loss than 2,500 in
I
con Jimv oer-on m and 8c.
" noon use rain. on out tau
mammn,wmgyuur
mama-um ”will
«attenuating-chum
M-mfi-am-orncu
limo-amnion oolcoooo:
.mmmwwum
NECK w EAR ”
A large aooortment of Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and
Veofoea for fall wear.
Large Capo Collar-I in not and fine «gaudy; plain—
picot edge or hcmsfitchcd. Embrofdery and lace trimmed.
Moo small and medium oize Collars.
Prices range from ..... .. ....... 25¢ to $1.00
Veateea in fine «gaudy—plain and lace trimmed or cm-
broidercd—with flat or rolling collars 50¢ to $1.“)
Vesteco in Georgette Crepe, plain or embroidered, white
ondfloohcolorodm...” ..... . ..... . $1.00 to $1.98
Lac: Guimpca in Oriental lace: with fancy collars,
81.00 to 81.98
tion woo the vote of the twonu cltloo. ‘
“ammumuow'
J. 1 MALLETTE “
0'33““ “were.” ;
JAWS DWI is ”use .
_ Six Short Stories
And. a Corking Serial
~are included with pages "
and pageo of chic, ad-
vanccstyles in the Big
.7 Fall Fashion Number
. a:
Norwalk Chronicler