“ V. OCT. 1. 19:6
.m- N
NiNo summer.
PCTABLISHED av
JAMES GOLDEN
PROPRIETORS
{URDKYI‘OCTETEIF
SATURE ‘ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
tide 8:42 a. m.; 9:08 p. m.
(lies 5:56; sets 5:25.
No SENTINEL TELE—
PHONE CALLS
Rooms—92.
,‘ - Office—93.
bland: Office—I388.
' Residence—218a.
«itor's Residue 51-4.
« Manager’s R ace——
- fit. . .
_~ - ‘s Residence—4.0.
} HuEHéSOtFCOMAfic.
campaign speeches Gov.
’ ms dwelt with emphasis upon
mi pt: 'pect of the greatest commer-
. Iriglry the World has ever known.
fllowgg the end of the war, He has
. milutefiflout that the war has served to
_. dunk/Lia degree of industrial organl.
_,fltlon}yftnd efficiency heretofore un-
4 I‘ lmownfilamong European nations. He
has portrayed conditions when the
’pt‘obably 30,000,000 men now either
actually engaged in fighting or devot-
. jag lhélr entire energies to producing
i
' munitipns for the armies shall return
L to thefrdndustrial pursuits, It is a
flinch perception of these conditions
.' ‘ l -. . >.' .I
" pond ”I? tmpetatiie ““95“” for find lly exhausted. The "Mand’ower Dis-
dag e "‘°me‘“‘ ’0" ”‘95” great arm'itributiui: Board" estimates that Ire-
l
, in» after the war which ““5 Pmmmdliand is capable of furnishing 500,000
the diplomatic negotiations looking: to
i the preempt'km of the World‘s trade by
the a! powers, in order that peace
‘7 may it: ,be accompanied by an era of,
5 I , yvnent almost as disastrous as
itself. in order that foreign
5 been sent abroad to pay for am-
ORWALK'; much discussion. The discoverer gave
6
tin turn has given it gratis to private
,.
I... AND A. L. GOLDEN'
’ . there were :10 factories entitled to use
4—.)w—n
his process to the government, which
anut‘aetnrers under a special It
Up to the end of last May
a
lcense.
it. Presumably they have all been
doing so, but little has been heard of
the success or scope of their opera-
UGDS. I
The poasibilities, as indicated by a
recent letter written by Director
lb“,
t
Manning, seem alluring, when
present price of gasoline is consider-
ed. He says it costs anywhere from
6.9 cents to 12.8 cents a gallod to
make gasoline by the Rittman proeo:s.t
The variation is due to the range oft
fuel-oil prices between 50 cents and
82.10 a barrel. The raw
lately has been expensive. But even;
material
at the worst, if refiners are able to
make Rittman gasoline at a total
cost of production of only'12.8 cents
a gallon, a general utilization of the'
procese is highly desirable. It should
mean not only liberal profits to the
manufacturers, but lower prices
consumers and better conservation of
the petroleum supply.
W
to
THE GREAT BLOOD SACRIFICE.
More men to feed the war Molot‘h!
It‘rom every belligerent the czygoes
up for new troops. (treat Britain. hav-
ing raised about 4,000,000 more than
she ever poured into a previous war. is
diununing up recruits and planning
conscription for Ireland, where the
available manhood is not yet so near-
more.
Most of the other belligerenta lack
such untapped resources. Rusela. of
course, is supposed to have “lnex~
hauetible" supplies of men. in spite of
the heavy lint
credited by the Allies today with hat-
Austria-
At every
drain. Germany in
in; less than 60,000 reserves.
Hungary has no reserves.
new peril she rushes troops from one
,ago, publishing tho landing of a allele.
seminar.
3 Romans
I
VIEW S m
.0.
t
o “J
ANYIODY INTERESTED IN SKEL-
E‘i‘ONSf
South Norwaik,vCOIn., Oct. 8, 1916..
To the Evening Sentinel,
t‘ity,
Dear Mr. Editor:
In fefel‘ence to an article that ap:
poured in The Sentinel, several days
t
ion In an excavation on my property,
at 62 Meadoy strut. and as it was
stated in the same. that the author»
itlea should take care of it, I have
been waiting forsdtne one to call. so
as to put the skeleton in an appro»
prim-- plate. If any one is interested
in the matter. and wants to give prop-
or disposal, he may have the same byl
communicating with ll)‘,
Thanking you very much for your
kindness, I beg to remain.
Respectfully yours,
MICHAEL MATTIEIAE.
62 Meafiow St.
MANV GUBERNATORIAL BATTLES
Thirty-four State Contests to Be Do-
cided at General Election.
\‘t’ASlilXG’I‘ON. Oct. 6.~la thirty-
four States n Governor and all. or
nearly all, the elective State ofllcors
are to be chased in the elections
which take place four weeks from next
Tuesday. The elections will differ
noticeably from those of 1912 and 1914
inasmuch as the disappearance of the
Progressives as an organized party
leaves the Republicans and the Demo-
crats to tight for the State officers as
was the case before the birth of the
so-called party. The Prohibition
and Socialist parties have named can-
didates for the principal onlcea in
many of the States, and in some of the,
States there are several minor tickets
msomnaoawmmom ""
-am ”.maw. .
AMERICAN WOW VISITS TRENCIIEB IN
« .um“. WWW. .. .. w“.
M...me
FRANCE.
Lowest Prices
98c LINGERIE WAISTS
Special tonight
75c. NIGHT GOWNS
(Rood quality flannelctte,
Special tonight .......... ...
75c MUSLIN GOWNS '
lixccllcnt value.
59: BRASSIERES
i
‘l
t
,. l
l
69c NIGHT SHIRTS
25 doz. Men's and lio.s‘
and sizes.
SUEDE BELTS
or!
50c
10c HOOKS AND EYES
toc CASTILE SOAP
lsc WHITE OUTING
Special tonight .. ...........
25c PILLOW CASES
Special tonight .............
25c WHITE PONGEE
Special tonight ....... . .....
$8.50 WOOL BLANKETS
25c CREPE WAISTINGS
Special ttitliL’l'lt ..
.........
Plain and fancy heavy
Mrs. Fronklin Adams. wife of the well-knowu writer. is here shown in
the trenches in France with the poilu lwho guided her and
Americans about. She is that first
had business in the war to so to a trench when it was actually within
range of the German gums.
South Carolina—Democrat, Richard
J. Manning (incumbent;
South Danae—Republican, Peter
Norbeck; Democi'at. l". D. Marconi.
Democrat, James Ill. Ferguson tincumn
{No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in,
Special tonight . .. . ..
r
i
7
other
American woman other than one who
.. “—2-.- .I
RECORD OF THE PAST.
,. . .. «Hwy-..
South Norwalk. l
. Look well to their record. What:
Specials Tonight
Big Values in Every Department.
‘ Merchandise
Quite a good assortment,
‘ ‘ ‘ all sizes, high and low necks.
hpcctal tonight ........................... '. ...... . 49¢
All sizes, all~ovcr embroidery.
Special tonight ...................
33 Suede Belts, all colors,
DeLong‘s, black or white. Spccia tonight . . .. 7d? card
if lily.r size. genuine castile.
25c PEROXIDE
16 oz. bottle of Hydrogen Peroxide.
!' Special tonight ..........
Yard wide, soft and flcccy. for nighties and pajamas.
llemstitchcd Pillow Cases, 42 x 36, made (if fine muslin.
32 inches wide. soft finish like soisctte.
tittlv 12 pairs. all weal plaid Blankets.
Special tonight ............................. $5.98 pair
Excellent for shirtwaists.
$5.00 BLANKETS AND {COMFORTABLES
Vancv Silk and Salini- Reversible Comforts.
603W
vice: Siv
en New Fall
most all sizes.
neatly trimmed, all sizes.
lounso-ao.---ga.-us.a-
~39¢
~lunncl Night Shirts. all col:
Special tonight ..
1‘
all sizes. Special tonight 29¢
.. 7‘} cake
Special tonight
...................... 19¢
.................. 12215
...................... 19¢
.................. 9“ yard
needs no ironing.
2‘ Cé yard
Blankets.
83.98
bed size
(loulilc
\
.... ..... . ..........
310 RE
.3 »
-gw i...—
Texaa -— Republican; R. 8. (Teaser;
Tennesaee—Renuhlicail. John w.
buildings .and factory. West avenue
Attendanc- accord. can u Lant- aad Kerwin moot. War. ‘
tn the field. In all the States. how-
the have done ma , . i
ever. it is regarded as a practical cer- - y “Y “m" in years
Milton and military supplies may be
580110 by a the best guarantee of fu-,
thin line to another, and manages to
WW. With the prtispect of hav-l
V all. Chief Executive, to represent
heats of this country in the.
mile negotiations which will at-
_ abrogation of existing coma
“ treaties and the substitution
*1“ ones therefore, Mr. Hughes
dobbtleae felt it would not be dip-
Mlth; to dwell at too great length on
6 program of the allied pow-
V do so might militate against
W van :equent efforts to procure for
if I! united States terms. as little un-
limble as possible. But the em-
Wt. by the allied powers of a
‘Wipf tariff duties to achieve their
*churpose necessarily preclud-
7 any .Ieellng of resentment on their
1. if I e United States utilizes the
:strumentality to protect its
tic industries and promote its
trade. In the light of Euro
d. elopments, it requires no pro
'10 eye to foresee the disadvan-
a.
so protected and sustained by
‘ Hpoan Governments, or to rea-
kow essential it is to continued
' it} in this country that Amen
H utrles enjoy the protection
Went which whole-
Ridevoted to their welfare and
is
from oasouas.
“Manning, director of the fed—
f of mines, insists that the
11qu a serious problem
to the gasoline supply.
probably reached the amt-
em all production in this
at)!!! future supply is suf-
-tohstu52floruyears
t rate of consumption.“
_ rate, 01 course. cannot be
ifi m mum. no
-, ., _ means thatourvill-
ofip‘etroleum, refined by
' lull not. peptide
“madam
”masseuse-nu“
scrape together a few more young
France. still tight-
lng magnificently, can hardly have the
hour and old men.
turplus soldiers that her fierce fight-
ing on the Somme would seem to im-
ply. Italy has spent less life than any
other great belligerent, but her blood
is steadily draining away. Turkey is
near collapse from lack of men. Ser-
bia ls making a brave showing with
the drags of her citizenship. Rouma-
nia ls pouring out her manhood, and
Greece is about to begin. Belgium
and Denmark may pay their toll be-
fore the end comes.
The War God ought to be satisfied
forever with such a sacrifice.
_._...._.+——-—---
AUTOMOBILES AND REAL ESTATE.
‘A Kansas City real estate dealer
complains that the automobile to a
serious rival of the real estate busi—
ness. tile believes that people who
i :uerly would have bought suburban
homes now are content. to list in
flats in the city and set. their fresh.
air and sunshine by long automobile
trips. They find the city apartment
and the automobile more convenient
than a house and lot either in town
or country.
[Perhaps so. But on the other hand.
there are a good many people who
have long wanted a "little place of
their m"'0llt of town. but who have
been prevented from buying such a
place. because of the difficulty of set-
ting back and forth to the city for
business or entertainment. To them
the automobile has opened the Way:
for moving to the suburbs. And they
are tickled to death to (10156.
Farmers aren't going to more to
to city and five up their arms be-
cause they an now purchase onto
mobiles unalienable them to not their
goods to the markets more easily, and
that give them and their families a
bmodor outlook on the world.
The mobile may have balmbutfl
destroying man's Joy to as m
atoll of! real all!“ h hardly no of
them. No «its thumbs and
baa-avail tho when rain: to on-
tainty that the new Governors and oth-
er principal officers will be either
Democratic or Republicans.
Following are the Republican and
Democratic candidates for Governor in
the thirty-four States 'where Guber-
natorial elections will be held:
Arizona~llepublicnn. Tom Camp-
bel; Democrat, leorge W. P. Hunt.
(incumbent)
Arkansas *- Republican. Wallace
Townsend; Democrat, C. H. Brough.
L‘olorado~Republican, George A.
Carlson (incumbent) Democrat, JUI-
ius t‘. Gunter.
Connecticut - Republtcan, Marcus
ill. Holcomb (incumbent;) Democrat,
Morris D. Beardsley.
Delaware—Republican, John G.
Townsend; Democrat, James S.
Hughes.
Florida—Republican: George A. Al-
len: Democrat, W. v. Knoll.
IdahOv-Republican: D. W. Davis;
Democrat; Moses Alexander (incum-
bent.)
Illinois—Republican; Frank 0. Low-
den: Democrat; Edward F. Dunne
(incumbent)
Indiana—Republican; James P.
Goodrich: Democrat; John A. M.
Adair.
Iowa—Republican; W. L. Hamlin;
Democrat: E. T. Meredith.
Kansas—Republican, Arthur Cap.
per. (incumbenm Democrat; W. C.
London.
Massachusetts—Republican: Sam-
uel W. McCall (lncumbeni;) Demo-
crat: Frederick W. Mansfield.
Michigan—Republican: Albert E.
Sleeper; Democrat; Edwin F. Sweet.
manuals—Republican; John A. A.
Burnquist (incumbent;) Democrat;
Cyrus M. King. -
Missouri -—.— Republican: John E.
tSwanzer; Democrat; Frederick D.
Gardiner.
Montana—Republican; Frank J. Ed-
wards; Democrat; Samuel V. Stewart
(incumbent)
Nebraskafinepubllcan; Ahmaham L.
Button; Democrat; Keith Neville.
New Hampshire—Republican; Ben-
ry w. Reyes; Democrat, John C. Hut-
chins.
New Jersey—Republican. Walter E.
Edge; Democrat. a. Otto Winona.
New Homo—Wm, £01m o.
But-sum; Democrat. E. C. do Bach.
New York—Republican. Charles 5.
human, Llacumbentn Democrat, Bam—
oel 8. sum.
North carom—Republican. fan:
a. lbw: Democrat. T. w. nicked.
M mt- D- H. W
1
unison. ,
Overall; Democrat, Tom C. Ity‘e tin-
cumbent.) ' any reader
[nah—Republican, Nepal, Morris: “mm“ mm “mm"
troubles. from kidney ills. ahould find
ttum results. Anyone with a bad book:t
down. ouwflower WinalvHonoro. Lydia C. Von latter to Edward B.
DANBURYLConn‘ Oct. t’The Mai ,Smith, lot and buildings, Crockett ava-
day of thadoy show gtvea‘hy the Dam nus. ‘War.
t
Democrat, Simon liamberger.
Vermont ~—- Republican. rim-ace“ 1.
Graham; Democrat. Williamll. Mun.
Washington —— Republican. Henry
McBride; Democrat. Ernest Lister
tincumbent.)
\‘i‘est Virginia—Republican lira [-2.
Robinson; Democrat, John 1. Corn-
well.
Wisconsin—Republican, maniac] L.
Philipp tincumbentn Democrat. Burt
ll’illlf WINNER Bl 500
"ills
.‘rom First Page.)
(Continue
strong that one of the three convention
representatives oi the United Hatters
should come from this c
delegates will be Martin Lawlor, na-
tional secretary, and Michael F.
Greene, of Orange. Both of the latter
delegates were elected last year for
three and two year terms. respectively.
The next convention of the iodem»
tion will be held in Baltimore, Md.
next month, and It will be attended
by all the more prominent men in
trades union circles in the «wintry.
The most important matter or local in-
terest that will come before the nth-
ering ' will he the protection-of the
Loewe cue defendants from littanbial
loss through the decision of the courts
in that case. The federation. by the
fly. The other ,
l
comforting words in the following bury Agricultural Society brought to
statement. in close a show that has set up at least
8. D. Kelly. 25 Chestnut atoeeflone record that will hold for more
South Norwalk. says: “I was troubled time. That was the number of paid}
fora year and a half by dull pains over’admiaalons taken in. The first dayl
my hips together with sharp Hinze-attire attendance was 2,100, while ontbet
:in the small of my back, especiallyisecond and largest. day the numbe i
.notleeablo when I atmhtened toofumed 5,000.
iquickly after stoopiuz. I also haul Unclaulflfli specials were the feat-
headaches and (tiny spells. was rest~ ore. and interest was focused on that
liars and arose in the morning feeling of the best dog in the show. Lana.
!m,ore tired than when I went to bed‘tlowne Sunflower. a greyhound owned
3 “ozznfsutfferlng in this way I h,“ “why B. F. Lewis, Jr.. of Lansdowna, Pa,
8 or line [0 hear of Deans Kid- was the winner. The competition was
they Pills and procured a supply at. i b t 8 allow on handily
lPlalsted's Drug store. They worked c °e°’ u u or w . "
wonders and In less than a weak the The best 0‘ opposite h" was the‘
trouble had disappeared." (Stateme‘nttmm haired fox terrier, Champion,
gm,“ April 21. 1906.) Guycroft Salex. owned by Mrs. Boy A.
on June 21’ 1916 ,Mr. Kelly ”rd; Ralaey. Sale: lost to the greyhound
on condition. The best terrier in the,
show was the hitch Heathcote En-t
."I don‘t have near as much trouble
with my kidneys now as I used to.
tchantress. which beat his kennelmate,‘
1
l
l
When I notice any symptoms, I use
a box or so of Doan's Kidney PilIsIM. S. Baldwin‘s Patrick Oorang.
unsdowns Sunflower also won the
'best sporting dog special, while the
best toy dog was declared to be the
Arden Kennel’s Chan Chang, of Alder-l
bonnie, the Pekingese beating a nofs~
ble array of toys for the special.
...____—
ROSEMONT WOMAN REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TAKES MOST pmzss ' Edward C. Stuart to Mary E. S. Fer-
BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. 73,3“35 rls, lot and buildings. St. John ave-
I
Con-twee Viaclain. of Rosemont. Pa, ““e' w”
ltook most of the prizes in the four William E. Daniels and Jacob R.
Iand always get good results."
i Price title, at all dealers. Don't
lalmply ask for a kidney remedy—get
incurs Kidney Pills—the same am
(In. Kelly has twice publicly recom-
tmndod. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Props.
inflate. N. Y.
Raymond to Edna M. Mills. building
mum at Hunt
vista ililil
(Continued from First Page.)
——
four feet above the pontoon: and is
held in position by stout braces ex-
tending between the two portions 0!
the craft. The braces are extraor—
dinarily strong and are made of oak.
The reason for this is that the strain
of the heavy seas is tremendous. and
if the braces were not very stout and
heavy. the deck would readily be wash—
ed away. '
The boat itself is about twoa‘y-niua
feet long and nine feet wide. Thus it
can be seen that the deck is as largo
as a fair sized room. No sides have
been built to the deck as yet. but than.
could readily be made and the whola
of it enclosed. The bow of the boat
shuts upward at an awe of fortyeflvo
degrees. This idea of such a sharp
angle is that when the boat hits a.
heavy sea, it can be carried up by it.
and the water will not be Ihle to
lupIaah over the deck. The rudder at
the boat must of necessity be strong
and is fastened to a large four by four
rafter in the stern of the craft.
The motive power of a boat of thin
sort ls_ of course, sail. and a large
has been erected: This part or‘th.
work has not. as yet been complaint
'but when it Is finished it will be fully
rigged such as a small size schooner. ~
Mr. Nash built this boat for the ex-
ercise. although at different than k
action taken in the 1915 convention. day's horse show, Which closed ”I.
signified hits; intention of fullylpirotect‘ tevday. Her mm“ were awarded
I the “PPS. ‘.
“glam appeals have been iasuod’bylthm “3umth In addition to the
ads for the abovetgrand championship which was won by
ihad the nuisance of two carpenters.
[He hcpes to have it launched by the
; first of next week and bake a trio! It
gin her. In many ways she is dilate“.
lot. Clay street. War,
Rose A. M. Goldstein to Robert H.
Puget, N. Y, lot and buildings, Silver-
Wen-annals,
the. federation for m
‘of the dif-
to
have diumlaud union
To date about 8150,9013, it is
has been raised to protect the
endants. wherein the
judgment against them is ”522000 and
coats. and the costs ml author 850.-
000. it is understood. The Laredo.
fondant: in the famous use test 091*
tatn that the federation of Inuit will
fully protect that and they are look
In; forward anxiously for tho «on!!!
convention to devise ways and menu
toutsetherematndatottheaumre-
amped. ‘
Ir. Roche ls thoroushly laminar
with every phase of the Loom} one.
and It in expectedjhatha will take a
prominent out a the deliberations of
the convention committee whlbh will
hate the task atom when!
to obtain, more my. fol-the tut} '
The “0.
hated ~
"MW”.
tendon.
stated.
Loewe case def
mine. War.
William George to Jemima A. Mills”?
one acre. Cranbury. War. |
William 1‘. Price to Frank S. Ball;
wits, four lots. Cedar street. War. i
Henry R. Hoyt to South _ Baitsinl
Realty Com. lot. Karhor View Beach!
War.
William melt. George P. mu to
Samuel J. Xantor, bundle; lot. Wall
street. War.
Florence 3. Sheffield and other: to
‘her horse "The Whip." inns Vau-
iclaln won twenty first prises during
the show. while Willia Brook Farm. of!
Malnrn, Pa, and Walter H. Banter.
of lift-evidence. were tied with thin
been each. i
The, class championship for road-
haters, in which speed counted "any
per cent. was won by Bahia and
Trike! Balm owned ban '1‘. States-
bury. «Phil-om .
cur runs out lTJoWOIlTH
”mm the ordinary catamaran, and ho
hopes that his improvements will no
successful.
The boat is painted with the new
paint recently invented by Dr. Nowak.
of the Nash Engineering Comm
This will he a test for the paint, as it
has not'boen put in actual use undu-
watsr before. and this will be u pol-
tost of its lasting powers. A great do»
mud has been culled for the rust
and a lame trade ht expound. 1 mo
test is successful it In probable tho
paint. will be and is m not:
gnawelluhouellnmm
In. “*
noun. ,
,nomauasrnmmomwwb
encluu'wfliicaldnail'ltmmwi
00.. m “1.. Filth] ”Hf-W
ind m clearly. You will receive
‘51: Mun a trial m m
Regina-m ofvotulon
Pr?» '
l
i".
Are You a later?
nmmmm-aoiumhnbdm
awn—gnonmos
k
.M;
Norwalk Chronicler