Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 21, 1916 · page 6

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ViNlNG Slb'lil‘il

mABLisann’ BY
JANES GOLDEN

L. ANS A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS

 

TUESDAYQNOV. 21, 1916 l

IXIATURE ‘A . . . . . .
" TOMORROW jpl'lt'x' Hunpetttion Will >brink to its
. f tide 8'04 3 m , 8'32 p in proper place 0! lesser important-e, ‘
rises 6:49; sets 4:28.» l ” ’“ " F’“""‘“" l
,. 7'" ~~-. -. .r-l CANALS l

ING SENTINEL TELE-i

PHONE CALLS l

torial Rooms—~92. 1
' es: Office—93. t
J mail: Branch Office—r388. t
or": Residence—2184. ‘
, . Editor’s. Residence—7521. .
Business Manager‘s Residence—r
1113-12.
Publisher‘s Residcnccdgo. l

l
t

WEN

MUN

iTlONS OF .LIFE
n grent organization";

t‘liurn hill iii the lion“

said Winston

"for producing llllllll'

(ions of life, just :t- \t'v do for mini
lions oi” «truth "

(‘01. i‘hurrhill Pl‘f‘tlll‘lt‘tl that before
of the our ill-G gm’muuu-ut
to litiu‘ our all B"ilE.-li
gtiipniug that all illdltllllhilfi would Ur
obliged to work for the llitlltlll, that”
ration tikigvn uould 1.1"» t' m be Jtlil‘d“
ed for all nu'csmri mid [il'itt‘a iii.-
ed so that till could be sure of i’ood,
that iintlonnl orhnnimtion of agrioul-_
lure llv

"Lot tlw gnu-ruinem do tlurr’iliingr
l

i< inevitable. mnrludwt'.

, while lllt‘l‘t' is yet time."-

 

 
 

ly‘the‘ Weather dt'pill‘llll'i til tells of ul-
” Inosphcric

.0335 Country

.. in}; 13m

4 I V'Ri‘f‘f‘dy potion».

The situation as rvgurtlx toad ill

N i-tiii‘t‘t'ly in“ ('rllit‘uh
than it is lit i‘lutzlnuti. \t‘r are Tlllillig‘
lilerlliy and in spurw, lint \\t' :il‘t‘ lt't'tl‘.‘

non-pru.i:n-it.u fighters "Willl‘
Arid t‘wptlt lull} :ti‘e \w

til

it .1 feeding lli"I

thmv indiruluuls

who are continuing our nuppliw‘ l

(leorgo \\'. t’erkim. uvml ot ill“
New York (‘ill‘ t‘mul rillilill‘ (‘Illilllil‘~-
Not), docldrvu that tunvrmuvnt author

vision of ill‘ nation's {nod hilMll)’ iu‘
fiir. l’t‘i‘hlilV Nun vou‘pvis.’

Yit‘CESt‘lfllW. ‘

as u Xedei'nl (‘UlllililFHltlll wh‘nh Would
dimsoniinato mus oi t‘ood lllilrktllr 35‘
1

conditions. :1 state com-i
Iliiuiort which would llil't":-'lli.'.illt’ pre—
heat high [Irina-a ulitl (“logging of d’lr;

l

tribution. a municipal annulus-lion for

"ihe‘control of initilwls. (sold ‘storttgt-

“‘ and possibly dt‘llvi‘i‘y systems.

 

t

This has many good points. The ill“
”fluidly would be in getting the will
pun commissions to work together ei-

Ic-étively. In England, King Géorsn’
has just signed a law ~which will put
thugentirc control of food distribution
"lathe hands of one man, a supreme
(dictator. Why should this plan not
H ‘foli'm’ed Lore? Why should no: out“
big man be appointed to organize the
distribution of our ft’lmliluiffi, bring
bill: of the cltz‘totic transportation and
(livery systems, tree that producern
lid necessary handlers of food obtain:
glint Just recompense and that con?
Quilters get food at, just prices.
here is food enough for every one
the country. There is work;
it. There to monefenougb. Tho:
l; question, are we going to have:
e and sense enough to straight
at this mess of graft, npeculntionl
disbrder once for an?
organization and control of dis-l
ion is the vital need. Shull we}
‘1! the job and see it done right,‘
ll we muddle along stupidly as
5 . WW";
time made much money out of
” of death for others. Have

interest In munitions of us

l

mu ARGEN-

. 1.“? min; tools (mm the

. Mme-t simian lncréulns

 

LMANAC FOR.

:dmvn freight
Elia» lltt‘“ .tpatltetir, And the railrr'tidl

‘ t‘ilcli (ltlllllii‘lllitill.

‘Mt‘utt‘plni: ilw mullet.

‘19” with a m“ .slump l“ our r’wniexplninlim recent changes in the
wheat production nnd our groin sup-

lptllliltl crop is
‘yenrs, and in comparlronn‘itb popula'; ‘

. hm e

 

”retention mitt. .

‘4» .c-........,..,, -M. M w .5 ..~ W— ., tw

been (mud to ho better. and ”’6’ GREAT PAIN

has a grown. pit—(cram: for

3111632

quality regardless at price. t

Thin is as it should he. Commit?
lion ought to be based on quality.l
ilur‘t as buyers of hardware and tooth.l
in Argentina have chosen the better"
lgrade of goods. other buyers will dol
‘the same. it the Almerican mantel

tomes to moan quality and (it‘llt‘lidflvl ‘

ble goods countries the!

foreign 'to

The Atomic on people, since the rise
of the railroads, hate steadily refused
to who canola ueriously. Even the

 

l‘nuw-ia t‘nnal has been regarded ra-I
l

tlier as a gun engineering “stunt,"
national glam.

contributing to our

than as a means of relieving our own
ti‘aneponnllon needs. Domestic can‘l
nls have. been allowed to fall into til".
ray. New construction has logged]
Far-nigbted engweer-statesmen have1
insisted on lip: digging of great inter-

nal waterways and the creation pt‘ 21

l

t‘U‘lllllt‘llllll n. iu'ork of canal mules to?
etippimiwut tho railroads and keep}
rates. But tho public!
interculs. unturnlly. lnu'e fostered tlii‘i‘
apathy and actively liltirketl xeffm‘ls for?

the building of untrrwuis that threat—i

 

Now the nation is limit“; a humour

 

 

"i‘lw i.iilrnud< nrv cloggud. There tire; ‘ . ‘ *—
uol’ wionuh curs. there .is not I‘liotlghl l LU€R£ZlA ' Will _-_‘l
trinrhngc. lllt’rt‘ are not adequate ter-1

minal tnvilitim. ()ur commerce till Lllt‘i't‘lla Burl, lllt’ urt‘attwt

‘tngit‘r;i".~iti:.:ci‘ Stalin hue prmlurrd

,. , :iit‘\v:‘. ;>~‘ -“

been Tifillif-l for two years. With no in» - l“ 1“ uni 1‘” Hm" 'md
.mtb‘t return to her mum: land

'I‘ ' il.‘ tilt" . - ' '
r3 “ "thus gn'iut: {ill t-iig‘ngcnu’ntx Ill

The deluge hue

tilt-cltlmi of til‘itil'lilt‘lll.
uill. in llt‘liili'tl
cannot rope with the tnsk.l lt’t‘ \lullltl ll;t\'t‘ llt‘llt‘tl lmr ;\ turn
tune.
stimuli xlu- sin-tit tlw *iilllllltT
‘liltllllllN in the ,\(lll'tll\ll;lt‘l\‘ Mnuu

lllt‘ liilt‘b
its. u result. luminous suffers from lit"
lit)t‘d :thipnwms' and high ('linrgeu,
COlth'ltthl)‘. :t toll of hundreds of hill: “Hut 3t“, lull “llnl'li‘li‘lY ”my
lions. lt i'< probably no exaggeration \‘l't‘tl. .
to may thut for the sunrrt-hnrges on

on (‘Ulllllltfllillt‘t-i as :t consequonro ol‘. Linm ‘l *l‘“ “l” "W" ‘lan {Halli-l

 

“‘0 mum CAN NOW ENLIST m ARMY Fon.

llllltlt‘llllltlt‘ tt‘itiislim‘latlon.
’ on}; YEAR'S sanvtce. '

build two or thrvc Pnnnnut (‘aunls n‘

-—-—-—-—-

3‘9" Six Year's Reserve Duty Required;
It Would pay or to ‘r‘lit‘lld a billion; After Discharge—~Becamc Efiectivcwi
November 1.
it is now posuible for one to join tlio'
l't‘lil‘fi"*lli‘0\‘idt‘d We used them Whit" unity of the United States, serve om)!
HWY “.0“. built. instead of letting pul)‘ tour, and be turtuughed for tho next
. lBlX yours of me ordtnnry enlistment,
railroad mat-lilnmmnonrm. it‘ Oil“ in under is yours or
latte. he has but to b0 fire fl-‘t'i unul
ttu'o inches in hclnlit'nnd 110 pounds
lm wright. The uriiw “Will or enlist»
.ment bus been changed from {our
Sly-m to three your.“ and tho time 01'
. > tnervlce on the reserve list front three‘
inlivd, the nation was: unveil from '“l’lr'lyenrs to tour.
potato crop. In} This morning: the new rocrnltinz‘
trirrulur from the War Depot-interim
re .
fqiiirenients of enlistment. was re:
revived by the ofllct-r in charge of the
lrccruitinu in t‘onuoctiout.
the smallest in sevenl Mun Train Properly. t
The rules are in effect November
The principal feature. flfi told
lion theemnllcst for decnden. Weinbove is the establlslnnvnt of it re 1
289,000,000 bushels, “Swerve list, to which n soldier may be‘

dollar» at your Oll.('{lmil5 {or several.

lit: :inzttby rind

tutti Hum into frog ponds.
POTATOES

in till 3, when Cormany's groin crop

vim; by u plentiful

plies; deplctod by export Halos, our

only _ .,
_ ‘ transterred nité’i‘ a your 0! service.‘
against 34’9.000.000 "1 19” nnd 400", However this year must. be filled with:
00 0001) .:hcl:< in 1915. in both or trainiux. for the circular states that.
0, us . ' ltlie 'c'o‘iiml’imder at tho troop with
“1‘1““ years “‘9 plentiful supply of, which the soldier in connected. must:
mph infill? WW0,“ mtg necessary. leertlfy th‘ht he is trained properly. ‘
.. 4 l Heretoiore the weight prescribed
"l‘lH‘ inguros are important because“)
to n pressing‘wo pounds and t

r recruits under 18 years of age we:

tin-y t'il“ attention ‘1‘ l b h h‘geheiglli‘t 64 Angliefi.
i be we 3 t as on it one roni

net-d. The potato is the niootupopulnri120 to 1‘0 pounds and the height re_~
and most. wholesome of all our starchiqturements to 62 inches. l

i

‘ W
' ' . ‘ loaned a‘a‘ . . .
ltflOth next to wheat, it is c ’CAULIFLOWER COSTS $100 PER “M executed in

TON NOW.

ouch—-

Olli most. important. food product. And‘.
yet. we have unnooountubly allowed
our per capiln potato production to

[all on, at a time when the growing I

r make its There is such a shortage of all vege‘
mm” 0: mm and 8 ““5 ambled “st for pickles this year that
increase more desirable than» ever.‘ agents 0, pickle. manufactureru‘pald fl
The present cmp is declarhd to be 011-: high as $100 a ton for cauliflower at;

. the local railroad station today.
ly 70 per cent. of what no ought 2!” Early m the Season many ‘growe
misc normally.

in this
There is no food product more engine pickle men at the rate of $20.3.
tly raised thin potatoes. Thu re-‘t

{Scarcity of Vegetable: Uu‘ed for Pickle:
l bends Prices Aer-opium. .
RIVERHEAD, N. Y., Nov. 21.——

f5

 

:ton and new glad toxot that price. "
. :
quire no such special condition MIOONMTfiggngoggoo BOAT
- Y
. e
soil and climnte as wheat does Th y! WASHtNG’PON, Nov. 21..»Awarda

’ l
call “em” for expensive equipment: for the construction at fourteen oi

nor large area. They can be grown 31-: the torpedoboat “mum,” am
mod: “whet-m. and united to staged by the-last naval‘ll-miwtlrl ion‘blli‘
spade availing, min «t hundredsncre.wel’e announced l" tho'Nc , Depart-
tarm w an emhtby-ten back yudgimfilmmoaltrmmgum;erffir
And unlike most other crops. their-hm Wall“ 0185! ,nnd» the Union
Search: or new depend! primarily tron Works Company, garmflflm

on thermal! prawn limit that)? our vessels.

t

. u , . It m .‘ “m3” MQMAIK; namntcttomuxm
m
v 31

um
13

 

migimnsmoutr'm ”W“, . ,
fl» idol-00‘ «Mm

Lasts HER vorcnr ‘

i

l

but irt’llilt'd ‘i‘ll'urltiv, tlu- l‘nitml Stalls “hull llllx triu—f
.\llt'l‘ an “titration on lierl

t

"(:95 r'~ t, and thn nation nyn, tin-l ,v . . . . ,
l") " ‘ p yttuux ill \t-u \ urk htzitt‘, and “C."

l
Nnu‘ SllL‘ llil.‘ lt'ilrilt‘tl she}
in mutual mtg. :md tiliixlriiius tluii'ti ~ _

l
l .

‘tributed to as many dolegutcs to the

l

inaainst him will be vi

section sold their crop to}

which have resulted ln'verdicta o

 
 

. .imuy must? but mat-outed toe:

W. , . sibling“ commemoration! it. j
m;m;

m
M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Boston Store

i-

A Diflérent Style Coat
For Every Occasion
Tomorrow:

Theatre Coats' Skating Coats
Business Women’s Coats

§

 

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1..

 

l ' ”NORWA

 

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urc- Bust; CORNER“ ,

 

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“-~‘--~,‘yv\.

. , \‘\,‘\,‘~,‘\u \. \-\
-p-l-/"u U. ’1’; -1-

'l-f—I‘I-;

 

 
 

 

states in the same year.

To show its loyalty to the, National
.ami its desire. to help in the whole
suffrage movement. the convention
ivoted to givn ten per cent. of its bud-V

FORMER coumemms . son; ' g

“duff? $137,333 0:; Connecticut Suf-
frage'News

inriuer Congressman Reilly? who 3.:
'vicccouncll or the United States it!
Warsaw, Poland. has taken unto him-
selt a bride. Word of his marriage.
has just reached his many iriends in
Moriden. Details of the wuiding barn The
not yet been received. even by the Board of mt, Connecticut W
inunediato family of the gmoin. Mix. trnuc Articulation made in the nice-3
Ruiliy was appointed to the consnluriuong 13,“ Friday were very few. Mrs.
pom more than two yearn ago. OwingiN. Hepburn was again elector) pmlflra. A. Barton Hepburn.
war. communication bctwceu dent and the Vlce~preoidong Mrs. Er‘

lion. Tho money with to be vollmtml
'. {as it special fund and crush of tho
changes on the Executil‘elh‘fl” “1'7” urged to contrllnuo 1"“
oman SuLLamoum equal to ten per cent. oi it!

pledge to the suite. The chairman of

to tho
the United States
ind, is somewhat meager
many friends in Connecticut. nwuit ing Secretary Mrs.
curgerly n more drtailed ucrouut or were all m.elécted_
his venture on the matrimonial son. ing secretary, in
_... Mabel Wavbburn
TED. who elected to the place of 2nd audi-

und the Polish cap. nest Thompson Solon, the mailman.
and his Mrs. M. Tuscan Bennett and Recom-'°°“"eml°n held i“ New Have" “‘5'

Edward Porrittj
'For correspond—5 gantzation. in former years much or

the mac. of Miss, this work has had to be suspended
of Hartford, who during the winter on account 0: the
1difficulty in reaching many of the

 

JOE HILL’S ASHES DISTRIBU ,
cinema. .\'or. 21.»~—0ne hundrcd‘tor. Mrs. Frederick spanner oi‘ omt-ilWfistm
und tiny envelopes containing ashes font was chosen.‘ Mrs. Spencer wasinutoii

:1.-'::::::l.“l’%t:n..t:.::lr‘.:.‘il"..i:‘m ....... .. a“...
‘ " ”g‘ ‘ ' ‘ ’ County and was an invaluable me 4
her oi the board. She. reling'uishe

tenth annunl convention of thc Indus-
niy chairmanship ,on account)

trial Workers of the. World. which‘the con

oncnod here today. The ashes “all! Lie? or lack of time, but she received n‘. in; the state association of the. neces-
n cred v the delo ates on y. . -

pills oi {lie 1. w. “5 to which iso,““'m ”mm m“. ‘0 "‘9 W’d- All: “men
other envelopes (were. mailed. accord»,th 00mm? chairmen were Mlectedti M

ing to the wishes of Hillstrom. who Miss Mary Bulldey, Hartford County.t ”-
‘3th for €11“de ‘Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard. New Iiuvengmrdi ”ho “’35 the 0“” new member
“ ‘County; was hunts-Rees, «Fairfleld‘ elected to the executive board of the

mom awwooo HOTEL. bounty: Miss . Danielson, Win‘iinamlc- W- 8- A- and Wm is “0““ the COP
M“ by Frank "97““ 0‘ Brtdmm‘t- County; Mrs. A. E. S. Taylor. hitch,

;reeponding secretary of the. associa-
gg‘fifiggsgcztfibrilsfgammfihm;field County; Miss Katherine .imding-; tion, is reapensible for much of the

near the New York um». They ioundion. New London County: 'Mrs. “Helicon-em. work that has been done in
five. persons in the place and omitted nie New Haven County. Guil-

. Dixon ‘ Welsh. Toiland County; gum part of ‘
them with the barkeepen The ownar’am; *Mrs. Samuel Russell, J," Middle-HON sudragists have distinguished
“in be. arrested later. The cm": sex County. Miss Illmlly Pierson w

J

 

 

. ac;thieimselveu' by their keen interest in

alation M the? again made. State Orgnhliier and “‘3le ““0015 °_f lb“ town, any by their

inculaimed with much applauae by the,.rendiness to join in any scheme for
dblconventiom ‘ . lithe betterment of their community.

‘ l
smog the convention active work; Like the snifrosists of all ports 0! the

’f ti ew 9 ha. .1 ' he ;,ntafi'theymurge_ntintheirdcmnd
of. or m n “ y M q really an liar the establishment of the woman

1? During the loot two years it gloat
change 'has come over tbe'sum refomtatory, ”ll “3° 1“ mm “-
movement through mg . mmm‘uhortcr working day for wanton and
l‘ecoznltion of its national ohunotm.l°h“mn"tw° °f the “made“;lfi:
.At the convention , the members on firfiltmvmflem :10“ MM a
{trauma 'and‘ther. resident of thud ‘3 .. . . . . «
si'eagued’held b. consult’hdonewith in. Immediately ”W the “humid“ a
Catt, preshrunk .th Natlomi won-j New "oi 0%“th "9 amt-r
gm gum” ' “ Mama to “coulomb with the molution oi
convention—to mail, Sachem

Sunday and screen in".
M
CONNECTICUT HASJSB DEA'i'Hax
FARIHIS YEAR EVAUTOB
Automobile accidents, man!

criminal carelessness. have reaped a.
human of 158, lives, in Connecticut
thus far this year.~ decordlns lull!
onion record ,0: the tattlitiesltent.

' Ninety-eight, or all but 60 ‘ot! the
victims wot-o nix-tick while within.
The ethnic: were ridinzvio While!
during the accidents nutmeg? again
out. Km 0! the. 1pm m «.15.

Aluminum; " m
d can hath“ ll‘ tome- ~ 9- .. - v
bar la vie . .9 90 W mm “napkin limit»!!! 010““ 09"”

 

steal? ins. can tutu ourm' lines‘os,
policy... ol‘fthemlotlonol ‘ ,gitu‘ocitttlnng

 

 

 

few can continuum Roldan“. 0c- and told the Obllnocflc'fltz' ’

low-«w sue inn-turning, mi gt om
mien mite ulna, retoldndumU

 

 

‘ ’8 Great Coat S
* Over 200
NEW WINTER COATS

MotorCoats SportCodts EveningCoats

,- 4 Goats--Every-Fashionable Trimming
Coats in. Every Fashionable Warm Fabric
Sample Dresses For Street and Afternoon Wear

A new shipment of over two
dozen charming models at $11.50

Values-Is up to $16.50

(‘.‘-.‘-"/‘lflffll-/H n"
l . . . . . . , 1-.‘A4I-f ,r .
\‘\-\‘\--I\. ‘\-\“.“\‘\“‘.‘:.\: -

{woman from Montana.

get for 1917 to‘the National Agricola!

 

0"...
-Ou‘..t‘

38

ALL.
at

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ .‘v‘ -r‘. ‘.
\-‘~ ‘\‘\"\"\:

 
 

Miss Rankin
has replied thanking the (‘onnocn-
cut Woman Sumatra Association, Ind!
expressing her determination to an
in Congress not as the Representati\‘t~
of the women of Montana alone, nor
yet a“ the rt‘em'esflitative of the mom
and women of Montana who cleric-41'
lier--»»tlu‘uugh she.hopen to do her best
for her constituenm. She hopes also:

'to not no the representative of tilt».

Elbe committee for raising this fund isf

l
l

i

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I

sity oi sending Workers from head-g

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Frederick Spencer of Gull?

 

 

women of the nation; for she is the
sole. member of Congress to represent

The first nudrngework of the new the sex, while the men have 434 menu-
lyear which opened with the annual. bers_to,reprosent them."

The political policy of the Conner»

week; is'tho perfecting of county or-: ticut Woman Sun‘mge Association

wait by the vote of the convention
left in the hand); of the Executin-
Boord. It. is the intention of Mm.
Hepburn. the president, and the other

”‘6 “W35 are unfit fi’l'lnuembcrn of the board to bring Com
- This year it will be possiblel uecticut in line with the other states:
to continue the work for the roason‘and a“ harmoniously underthe gem
“Ii“ “‘9?“ l“ l“ 9301‘ town an“(denier-iii direction of the National Asso-
d, of nuflrngist‘s who will be able to dominion—a line of conduct made “969g.
most of the work locally, thus reliev‘f sary by the growing solidarity M ma“

Aincriran suffrage movement.

 

FINDS GOLD WATCH.

Deputy Sheriif Edgar H. Perry, has
now in his possession, a gold watch
bearing initials aimiliar to those a!
the man who was killed in an automa—
bile accident recentlyr at Nash's curve».
Westport. The watch was found near
the scene of the accident, on a. small
green, directly on the curve, which
proved a fatal spot for those unfor—
tunate pooplo. For some time it: m
thought that the watch must have he

.longndflto one of the party, and it ‘wiu-i

lost out of his pocket. while men.-
ins around the curve. and thrown to; _
the green by the roadside. Upon inl
vesti‘gation' it was found that none at
the survivors n! that accident‘ltnew

anything about the witch and they .-

think it couldn'thovo toi'onsedto the
dead mun as the immanent cars
respond. Whom tho patch is a
motor); [In Barnum keep to.
mteh him ”Wont.“ m
silo minis mm pm ownernhw» j

 

 
 
 

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