no sanctum.
- 3 “SHED a?
ling GOLDEN
1-!
this 2:15 a. m.: 2=33 P~ In-
7:18; sets 43‘-
..4_._,. -_._.
'{3 SENTINEL TELE—
pnoNE CALLS
”at Room—92-
' “ " Office—433-
“ flk.BfanCh Office—1388.
‘ ‘ Residence-218a.
tor's Residence—75314
m Manager's Residence-
'q—n. r
tunes roe woMEN
{swims preparedness enthusiast
-m:.~‘.
na5ned bliss June Haughton has under-
atukcn to train the women for war:
Sol. Generals Scott. Wood and the
refit are training the men. She's going
on . ‘
to teach them all to shoot. She l
5 l
1
club with headquar-
yuorcment, a rift»;-
‘ n the roof
Let's find a shooting range 0
of tliellotel Vanderbilt in New York‘
may} .' l
. Elbfltiii-iiaugltton explains her intent,
. "l filling?!“ doubt if one woman of a;
‘Ci‘t-chotiihnd knon's how to handle a rifle
‘ .,or drum; yet igi
" 9“L.§0 the seat of war realize what at
‘ handicap this is. it is a knowledge
that‘phould be a part of their train-
17:13.} propose to organize at the
L woman‘s range what may prove to be
gilttetoundittlb'n of a great woman's ar'l
my Whoknows but. what we marl
. Wfllbd'ch a thing in time? certainly;
the trout conflict abroad has pi‘m'ml
‘ “mailman is such a possibility."
I: Him: young lady andwhcr friends
I. wuifio take. up rifle practice on a sky-
it‘oiflfjrf‘mof as a sport, let them go
m byhlimeuns! It will probably do
the, ‘t the
our nurses now goit
t
.
l
l
i
.;
community I
Thanh. and
gallant!” if the targets have. it
his flight; enough to keep the hub:
. 1915 from sputtering all over to\\'n.t
$utfim bbjdéth that. they profess
l
l
l
so'
i
l
t
if a nurse f
'3“. may nurse.
. picked up a rifle and‘
would be a sudden cnd‘
:ll‘t‘ l
, tired it, 't
am} as a nuclt-us or her n90"
‘ to bound pennies.
'd-euts are ‘suring paper.
.,, if , ,. , . , -—-'——.'
the student;
“Doltbtleas. But l’ll bet he‘s never
been west of the Hudson river." ‘
’Whethcr Piaf. [ShotWeIL eXpert in
ancient religions. has or has not. been
went of the Hudson isn‘t of any geu~
eral internist. . But the provincialism
of the customer who Has not crossed
that lordly stream is a matter of con-
stant amazement to the better-inform-
ed inhabitant of its hinterland. The
Middle {Vest maybe still hulfsavage;
the Far West wholly so, but there is
no child in either rust domain who has
not some idea of the sine of his coun-
try. of its progress, of its ideals. and
who doesn‘t know more. about the
East than the averageeastcrn child
knows abou the West.
The West is still proud of the East,
too, for tho—thing‘s u did for the coun‘
try when it was young, as the. West
is now. But the. current Venetian cul-
ture of New York and Boston some-
how fails to appeal to the barbarians
from beyond the. Hudson.
And why should it? There's plenty
of room in the country for two or
three different “cultures"—ulthough if
there are any genuine cultural differ.
ences determined by geographical loca~
professional micro
tion. it takes a
scope to find them.
_.____-H.._ .__..___
THRIFT IN WASTE PAPER
BASKETS
A public school in Dayton, 0., has
gone in for thrift in a sensible way.
The principal or this school believes
in teaching youngstem to save early.
But ho doesn‘t do it by urging
lle's teaching them
them
THURSDAY, DEC,
- can SOUTH sown: EVENlNG *; Human.”
Making Pictures Under
Fire
_..._____J.
Film Company to motion picture theatre
These Brilia'h camera men an filming a
3 put of the battle of the Somme just outside
1 : first-line trench. Some of the sack: form-
l ing a part of the parapet of the trench may
’ be seat at the feet of one of the military
' olnervers. Although invisible in the photo-
throughout t“? l’citsd $3195. They ml
be exhibited for the benefit of war relict
funds.
in one instance a terrific mine explosion
bctwccn trenches is shown, thccamcra being
so elm-.1 that the audience can see rocks Im
{to make use of materials that are us-i ‘.
l i
ualiy thrown away, waste materials
that are really valuable.
Ercry day the mono paper bursltetnl
in this school are emptied, not intol
lthe furnace or onto a bonfire, but intl ' '—
to a haler.
from the first funds the pupils
The bulcr was paid for;
m ‘
ccivcd through the sale of waste pic,
per. Tin-y have twenty bales of paper;
in the basement now and have becnl
offered a good price for them. The
proceeds are to be used in beautify-
ing their school and adding little. lm-J
movements here and there.
Isn‘t it a good scheme and one that f
other schooh might well adopt? That:
idea of thrift-making full use of cv-
erythiug, wasting nothing. and spend
ing‘ freely to add beauty and useful-
'l‘hp Stu“ 1 battle for the British Government's war
I
guilt, the Genmn trenches are only about
0 yards away, and the firing is con-
tinuous.
The intrepid courage of the men who
’made the ollicia‘ pictures of the Somme
earth shooting down diicctl) in from of flu
camera lens. Another scale sbomthe bom-
bardment of a Ger-into blodthouse thou
150 yards .Iwa , the camera lens pointing
through a loop role in the lldthh cover.
Throughout these pictures of real war,
Gcnnnn shells can be seen bursting all .
around the amen, with men dropping, ’
l
|
l
l
l i
l
mn~s~fl -~.‘¢"—
‘, rewrlls is unmistakably evident in the films
- themselves. These pictures, under the title
| of "The War," are now in this country,
. and will soon be distributed by the Gaicral
dead or wounded, on every side.
' .
lution today would mush- smoked cigarettes continuully.
nll"lll' "1' l t it . rill .. . ood lfront tho tlnu- shc arose in the morn-l
'1 3 H“ 0 3‘ an '"h h“ ’1 2' inu until she went to bed at nightl
And at it} 2~2l cent»; a daywthrec. ltct'clcuux admittod .to the state's ut-l
, _ \ . .. ‘ ttorney that tho "dope" outfit found in
uholcsonn, lldl‘fl‘lillk uuals for about ; the Fair home bclonned m lillil. lit-
lmltl ho used morphine about 13]
lzimulnx but had given up the habit.
. I Harry Situmouu. ‘au Albany and,
”1an DWIGM h00k lt‘lll'lllng. after ltllv tiontcr and commission broker. was
“-5 ‘0' be observed, however, that ’ I‘m on the witness stand by tho state.
,lie idcutitied some letters and checks
of Europe
the price of a good cigar or a drink!
Maybe the colleges can teach us some-
ino middleman gets a rakaot’f on lbs-tr! which m. had sent to Grace Clifton. meat. that
:t’ootl supply. Tlu-y buy in largo quart-j 011" (’hN‘li “'il-‘i 5““! under datc of lucked public spirit:
.a . , _ ,’.lunn:.ry 15. 1915 and another on Dev
thus, and 1‘“ bottom ratta. But “ill lcctnbcr 9. 1914. pile said he sold tho.
couldn't other people organize iuui dU' ll(lll5t‘l10ltl effects of Grace Clifton in
the same thing? Why couldn't a twig-lb. A'lm‘y‘ 1“" Wl‘m‘” (“d “0t know
l-‘uir.
horhootl of 500 pcople do it. as well at! ‘\\'hul was alluded to on an "i. 0. If,"
a. college of 500 students? “11.: oti‘er‘éd as an exhibit and read to
“are or llt‘llt‘t‘l mollcls.
1 ' -
txladc ill the scasotts smartcst cllct'ls
lorgc
uiccly trimmctl. wool velours. mixturcs
REDU
Women’s
Misses’
collars.
$25, $29.50 and $35 Values.
(Cl. ’1’ 11k . l . . . . ‘ ‘ '
~ i». 3 our smart (tlllllllilitllnns, in
many cases only one or two of a kind.
Dem-able shark-s, all sizes in thc lot.‘not
Sulc l’l‘icc ..................
CTION SALE
SUITS
and
_$19"
'f‘ry stylc.
Coats for $15
Coats for $18
and warmth without weight fabrics—A all sizcsiu c\
$20 and $25 filltcrations
Coats ‘ 1 2 \\'1ll‘.0ut Charge.
for .........................
1
Women 3
$25 and $30 $30 and $35 ,
and
$3 5 and $40
Coats
for
... ...................
All colors,
in the
store.
Sale Price. .
Mostly models that are only a few clays“
and Misses’ $12.50
$15 Dresses
8
dozen clicctivc stylcx
.._.$9.95 :
.........
l
I
l
scrotum.
‘5‘)
READERS
”V IEWS
'lu .I'MWJ'
ENDORSES MAYOR HARSTROM
Editor St‘ntlnt‘l:
Curl Axel llarstrom. the mayor of
the city of Norwalk. “hit tho [Hill on:
tho bond" when he made the statI‘-§
the citizens of Noru‘alk.
.N‘
A
Ci.
.0.
/
wv‘v~‘
\
Let. me as an unlntcrcstcd party in“
the affairs of thc’ city. but an interest-j
ed party in the doings of the natl0n.5
state the impression that the city of:
Norwalk has made upon me doing my:
stay in that city, covering a period Oll
The A. .l. Angevioe 81 Son Co. 3
F URNITIURE
*
Shh bag FLO
_-
UR $9.90 bill.
t
Crown Aster Brand. Put up in strong paper lined sacks. ..
This assures you of getting clean flour. Try a bag and note 5
results.
No. I Royal Plantation Cofiee, c rade, lb. ......... .
60 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Spegisal érade Tea ....... 2%.?
Very Best Maine Potatoes . . . . Peck 49¢. Bushcl $1
Fancy Whole Grain Rice ......... in. sc 3 lbs. for 20¢
Beckmann’s Best Breakfast Cocoa, 1-2 lb. .tin ....... 1
Best Yellow Onions ........ l
of her 11. Mg carcer.- Women . . ' (ll- 8¢ 2 (”8. {or 1") .
“ IliPSx to the communitywis the right the jury. It Was signed by Fair and California Navel Oranges, large juicy ffllll, dOZ. b5
i
l
Swill.“ at tbe’fmnt only with tho|
erstanding that they shall‘
lander any circumstances par-
‘flolp éi’lttlthe fighting.
or * defending their country
i. invaders, these enthusiuats
‘ tab do well to reinember what has
73113199an to women in Belgium and
» {countries when they undertook
direct) the invaders. Or if they
aye n mind something more digni-
to than pulping, say a uniformed ar-
t a million or 3300mm to “man"
.. ‘nches, they might remember
t are are some 15,000,000 men in
of need. Also that, granting
a superiority to man in most
amass MIDDLE wzsr
James Shotwell of Colum-
tate, ,was'compnrable to
win culture and refine-
rfew years ago between
téd States and the
‘ cLWési. * '
\honored at brooklynQ
letudent from who
edt'o listen to many
I
, or ”I?!“ in as mom
{
___.-_--.... . .._..._
51,12 CENT MEALS
When the president of llet‘ca (lol-
tbat his aludcuts
0119.
loge, l{y., reported
last
been
cents a day, it seemed as if the
word on economical living bad
”But now comes an institu-
tion run by Uncle Sam, and beats
that record. The famous Indian
School at Carllsle. Pa. is feeding its
527 students at an average cost ol’i
16 2-3 cents a day. That is the rate
of expenditure for the past. year. dur-
ing which foodstuff has cost more
than at any time Ltince the civil war.
The students are. all young 'lndians,
members of a race distinguished ‘ {or
its unfailing appetite. And it doesn't
appear that Uncle Sam takes advan-
tage of lndlan tolerance even in the
quality of the food. Here are a sam-
ple day‘s menus:
Breakfast—oatmeal. milk,
bread and con'ee; dinner—roast. beef
with vegetables, bread. rice and mi-
sin pudding: supper—stewed, dump‘
lingo ,bread and butter, combreadmyp
up, apple sauce and tea.»
at “regular day’s food supply" in.
cludes 900 pounds of bread, 380
pounds of beef, 18 pounds of butter.
80 pounds of flour, 35 pounds of oat-
meal, 25 gallons of milk, 4 bushels of
painting's nomads ofcolfee, 1 pound
of ten, 60 pounds of sugar, 8 quarts
of syrup, 10 pounds of onions, 12
pounds of cornstarch, 19 pounds of
raisins. 112 potmds of cornbread and
benched,
stew
giro enouxhwamu, as .well as quan-
tity, area if a row of the delicacies
‘ Wm. W '
D
were thriving on a diet costing 2]
6 pounds of tomatoes. That seems to'
‘ neighbors or In the Gtenprook status.
.4 ..... .c.
SllllllS PAPERS l0 0H8
[HIM llllt
(Continued from First Page.)
ltlutut November 3. 1914. it was Sf“
Horny for Adelaide Washburn and
[Fair desflnntcd that she had first,
;cl.tim on his estate which consisted
'oi‘ livestock and pigeons. ‘valued at
lsssso; 173 hens valued at $218.75 and
on incubator valued at $200. Fair“
[in the “l. 0. ll." mentioned that he‘
twin. indebted to Adelaide Washburn
ltn tho amount of $502.05 and mouse
A statement which llevercuux ppm lmvevher money."
made to State‘s 'Alltll‘lley Cummlnnsv| Attorney Klein put up a strenuous
on May 21. 1910. following 111-“ “1"‘0ltjt ction to the admittance. of the
rest. was read '10 the Jilly and Of-‘ucwspapcr articles which related to
form as an ‘crhlbit. In ll. Devereaux; the. finding of the skeleton of a wo—l
eatd Mrs. Pair left the “111' homo man. But. State‘s Attorney Cummings
m Glgnbrook between June 20 and;('llillll(?ll that if Fair took the news.
" "
col 3 ' (- a-.nn eti no ae‘tiepanstogo
tncs and by notifying Police Chief; to 59.9 if he: could iden‘ify lg, In
Devereaux denied attorney informed the court that Fair
not. locate her.
said Mrs. Fair left the Fair homt‘twutcliing the papers every day to see
3:13:33311211: ‘11:: $39}ng Bill 1! he could learn anything about his
. . .s 8
Albany. H8 declared she. used to and that on. July 28. 1914. he wrote
iigiisfayhghithlih: Fair and he u'oulditthat he was soul-chins five papers
. ' . daily for informal on:
"She. had a hot temper.‘ said 139- wm Be Prolonned.
vcreuux in his statement. “andl Yesterday was the lit-St trial day
think She Was haif‘ crazy, She would since. last. Friday owing to tin? Christ-
.scold him all do) lons. Sht‘ ust‘d mas holiday andas the state has not
to fluke it 8.0 1111010118011.“ that I finished presenting evidence. it is
Laud 1:30 :lutsil‘det Sign: 113:? 51-h“ qutllc pastasiblekthat the trip] will go
l,‘ . . '. l' ' in 0 box woe.
grumbling about. her losses. 71 told sat. Rest one.
him he. ought to put. her 01! the The state rested in the cases of
place. She was always talking about'Jack Deverenux and William F. Fair
ll‘itifliii“lheS‘latIteIi-eliii‘iifgvlieligr striké- dl'f'rge‘: with winging Margaret Fair,
- .. e t . . .v. c 0 one o e accused, at 2:18
1' Perelman; in his" statement... Herald], o‘clock yesterday afternoon and mo-
'v"-‘.1‘S~-' it. 3.12...“ 32’1whiihali.'e ”i359 it‘ll? °SA§£’“"“ 1”???“ “d
x _‘ .- .. y . unnou or e. efendants,
hoifm; lg ‘tileStbrooltc was yawn-431‘: for a dismissal, were disallowed by
20:” g2'2wayflformtlt'vliblle iii in: guggiignli‘hlige-mfitvtgtinley 132ml repre-
. . . 5‘. t i .
lplter part of June, 1914, she badel the indictment, chmdohg gallium:
goodbye to Fair and Devereauxl state had not produced smmut ovl~
Devi-ream did not see her afterward. ,dence to hold the accused. Attorney
Devereaux flrot’met Fair in the Hotel! Shannon made a simllar motion for
Astor in New 'York about three or‘ Decereaux.
four years ago. Later they lived to- State's Attache Horn ‘
mother. Devurenux did not know ~minus argued the: the pausing":
that Fair was married until about the .troduced sumcient evidence‘ to' bold
line :1: tw‘ggfiptrtafx‘zhrfiofk. the pair on the specified charge: The
Deveriit‘tux said 'he did nephew Siilltglr‘tiltli‘esilrfio andt “I: accused
0' 11059 a
that the skeleton ofawomnhndbun W . 1 an ‘
found In tho'comell woods I: Dorian
MORE GOLD FROM CANADA
until State Pomona: Vlralll. fold ,
him. He had. not seen anything tn NEW YletK..-;Dee. 28.4w] valued
the. newspaper about it and M w- at, $25,000,000 imported national:
or hand the matterdlacmed by the haia been WW“ “ the mm
my brain the account on. am.
gen ‘1; ompany. it was .911qu to:
any" w-la molten a total «mm
l
o
t.
“ When Dover-ecu: M" his. “aim
mat to, the state’s attorney, 1113
WI. Hm E- amon. m pres
cited Dammit mu m:
am“
having heard Mrs- Fnir or any other wrotc to Mrs. Fair’u sister, Mrs. 011w,
woman scream in the Fair home. He 4. Whirlow, on July 13_ my that he was:
ten months.
There is too much childish jealousy.
between the people of Norwalk and;
the people of South Norwalk. The'
people of the second district are afraid .
that some night their elder sister willl
steal their water works, they are a
good deal like the child who takes its
toys and goes home, and the people
i of nccidcnt to him or hls death. "shcl of the older Cull any to their younger;
'sister, you can not play in my backi
ard, ll you have your eyes on ourI
illuminating plant.
To create a public spirit among the
citizens of the city of Norwalk 1 am
afraid it will be necessary for a sub-
marine. of a foreign power to enter the .
harbor and discharge a torpedo and
Brennan of Stamford that. he couldisutport. of his contentlort. the. stata's so awake the slow and sleepy Connec- . Plans Made for Supper and In
ticut. Yankee.
jealousy and put their shoulder
uife or it a body had been- found the wheel of progress it they want to'and for a supper to be held on Jun»
stay on the map or some morning
‘they will awake and find that they
{have been pushed into the Sound by
their sister cities. Bridgeport and
lStamford.
Lack of intarest in local alfalrs
.leads to a lack of interest in national
jaffairs. ‘
The spirit of Nationalism or Ameri-
canism is a something thut. is wanting
Hn the cm’ of Norwalk.
If the people neglect their public du-
es to the local community, they are
to the
ti
bound to neglect their duties
nation. .
It matters'of local vital interest are
neglected; so will the vital interests
of the country 'be neglected.
7 Th mayor-Jaws “the school question
is an immenso one," so is the question
ofpcompulsory' or universal military
‘trainlng of the youth of the country.
I The city of Norma; needs unity,
the unity of the people of the first. dis-
trlct and thepeople of the second dis-
trict, without this unity the city's days
are numbi‘ared. ‘
l The nearest need at this critical
time is the American (stolen. a. man
whose loyalty comprehend: not. only
his own city. his own state, but above
them an that mm. umchwo call
on United States or notice. , .
33m
l
t
I
The people of the city of Norwalk; At the meeting of P. C. Lounsbury
“,qu arise. from their. sleep of petty . Lodge, N. E. 0. P. Hold Tuesday even-l
to lug, plans were made for installation:
1
Monogram Rye Whiskey (Ou
Buy your Wines here for
83 and 85 Washington St.
Lyon 3: Rass Ku'mmell (America's Best), bot. ...... 45¢
r~ leader), bot). ........ 85¢
New Year‘s.
A. 'F. Beckmann & Co.
GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS
Telephone 1405.
LOUNSBURY LODGE NOTES
~—
Mn. W. H, Flatt Cholen Warden and;
stallation Jan. 9
l
l
uary 9.
The officers elected for the. ensu-
ing year are as follows:
Warden—Mrs. William H. Platt
VlcoWarden—Mrs. Stephen Stone
Secretary—=0. H, Adams
Financial Secretary—-
Merriam
TreasurerdC. H. Ferris
Chaplain—Mrs. William D Flatt
Guide—Mrs. Sarah Howard ‘
Guardian—Stephen Stone ,
Trustee for three years—Charles S.
“Thompson
Representatives to the Ginuu wage—-
Mrs, .aud Mrs. Charles Thompson»
Alternate—Charles H, Ferris.
——
William Q.
BUTLER LODGEDFHGEHS
. e—n—i—
The semi-annual meeting of Butler
Lodge, No. _97, I. 0. 0. E, was held
last. evening. at whlch tlme the fol
lowing officers were ducted:
Noble Grandnctlflbrd N. Jennings.
reelected. - ' _
Vice Grand—W. W, Thornton
Secretary—Di‘nurr Beach
Treasurewltobort Acton
Financial Secretary~Fred G. Benedict
Trustee for three yearn—Williaml
' roux-ore " ‘ '
.
l
l
Past Warden—Mrs. Charles Thompson,
1, JOINS MILLIONAIRE CLASS
I
George'C. Boldt, Jr.,‘son of the
late builder and manager, of the:
Waldorf-Astoria. and Bellevuee
Stratford hotels in New York
and Philadelphia, has become.
owner and‘ manager of these?
great properties and, it: is be-
lieved, heir to. the large. fortune:
“$25,000,000 or $50,000,000 his»
father left. The young man‘has,
been carefully trained for his pry
:iytiongiiéThouglthe is Ionly twcn-a
4:: years age 0 has bad
ordeal: mat.- his' in the
10th,.1917 up: one!»
can tum! m
“Thu obove'iwm bolnofilled culm-
. t“?!
Norwalk Chronicler