about mohair-- * "3* “tr”; -.
- 1N6 summer. gm ,I, M, ,.....
' wort “if?!
L i “ I“ 001.1183, ml.“ it» pit .mo me My :1 a?" t'iu ‘
‘flw min to! fur NW“ ithWI
b
”I ‘ I ll“) {aflIUMF .: ' I innit“! all: In laid Lint...
urAB H I I BY 2' trm s one: is vim "9 up vi
JAKE: GOLDEN l ’5 .‘Y‘ ll !1 - ~ ’iu-t li’J \ (t Ll
II! "» ‘ u'u‘ it. ‘ "I u“! ." in? i ’ ‘
TURDAY 2'1917 3k. ' ‘ ~ .- ~ 1 . . c . .-
______ - M ‘1'.» 1 ltl - tl‘l. {M ii t .tt vt .- .l
mat-TUBE nuance FOR -l p...
mm“ . y. "“'.’.‘.‘..’:.;;;;;
. . ., "L
modems 2.134915 pm, , f” I ... .. II
gun used 4 :3“; My“ 7 .vil I .lutte . 1.5 l in w liniltlay .t.t t. \- ,l
gr . ___ II ll'tll’ little rt-ittbluncc to an ordinary
lurliday. it will be celebrated with
sumac. SENTINEL TE LE-
. PHONE CALLS :(lttt-t‘ilh ilt‘:‘> but no great amount of
.EditOI'ial Rooms—92. lili-l‘l')~lil:llill!§. The occa'.~ion is
Business Office—93. laoh run. for uporl and fun.
Norwalk Branch 0ffice~1388. l
‘Sdittor‘s Residence—2183. "
'l‘hi-t day, so far as the g
city Edimr's Residence~14924 Iltc is (UllU'CItt-tl titarks our real en»
3113111655 anager‘s Residence—— I ll‘ilnt't' into the great war. Now, for-I
' 113-12. Ithe tir:~t lime, the big fact tout-lowI
.,.~._- _ , A“ ‘__ -__.. Ithe horn-s and livcs of all of usfi
int)
.
encral pub-I
There will be few families not affected
FARM VOLUNTEERS
A movement started in Cleveland,
~ . . brother or other
and bearing the pretentious name of . .
the nation‘s military manhood.
“American l-‘arm Reserve: aims to
solve the farm labor probleitt by the;
. . ’ But
enlistment of city \olunteeru. ,
. ‘ \i'arunukiiix is not to be frightened by
ofllces and Show wrll agree to do one
They
and St‘lll out
, to untitt'staiid the seriousner‘s ol'
llcn in
it. There is a solemn pleasure in do-
t\'ill I . I
ing (me's ditty as man;- millions of our
day’s farm work a month.
be called when wanted, I .
1‘ young men are preparing to do theirs.
0
anti th-“in wives
to farm.Q
in companie< Illltlt'l‘ the dircttion . .
. . in seeing them ofler
EXDETIPDCM itfli'lt‘lllllll'tllisls. '
without regret.
I in the snrronndin r country districts. 1 ~
g 3 They know, and we all know, that
W‘Vhen a particular farmer t‘inth that . .
is no other way. it l.-' 1],.» me
\\'e are today upholdingr our
> , there
he has a crop to cultivate or lllll'\t‘>‘lI
that he can't handle himself. or can't
get the necessary labor to handle. lie
vitahle.
self-respect. our national honor and
rudely and the lll‘sl ideals oi" chilizzii-
will send in it call. and presto! Early I
lion.
of
\Olllll- . I I
Our young men are not putttnl'. ther
some morning a company
L teers arriving in automobiles and so» . I
’ ‘ n-r ekx tinder the yoke of arty tyrant or
r l will swarm onto his [arm
burban com They are #1,.
any
lug forward an l‘rt-e llll‘l‘l,
l l l b tyrannical system.
t on inarv mont t‘;~ “'01" e. . .
and do at , . l't‘ItZl'I‘lt‘l'lIIg
'fore sundown.
l l 'he deliberate choice of a nation of
The workers will have as tie r re-
ll' free men. Though we may call the
ti consciousness of it ill) lC . . . . .
ward 10 l process “('0llSt‘l'lDlllHl. it is really
dilly performed. They may receive a
1 moderate day's wages
‘flle committee in t-ltai‘ae.
also receive their lunch.
Maybe it will
allowever, being by nature it sceptical
talk, will Wall to n- .\ltit<t oi I though many a motht 1‘
them know experience howI ,
little on ordinary ‘h
15' worth when he
bfleldn. Most 50TH of farm work are
SpecialIZed. They
o‘nmcnt of special
The. whole na-
tht‘
, voluntary enlistment.
paid throuelt I . . .
, tion has enliSlt'd Ill this war for
They Will . . _ ,
‘ :lllllll'l“ stun of gigantic wrong and the
'tritimph of juntice, liberty, tirtlhl and
work. The farmers. _
peace in the world.
There should be no 'sorrow todai.I
shown.
Will «“llt‘ll leiil‘s
by i~:ltl .
l >ltt- [iltlill‘t'h the t“t'll]:~'l"t|tlt\l](“‘,\4 to
indoor t'll)‘ \i‘tti'tt'l . .
ll'l‘l little family t-trt-le. 'lhere ahmtld
gels Ulll llllt) Hi“ I .
he no enetairiizeineil: of tinitdtty, no
. nupport of hedging and evasion. 'llr're
require the tlcvt-lI
,, , should be a steady hair-it-laap for the
"knackr— and ape, _ II .
young man about to utter the lltgllt'nl
nuke llleli' otter absolute, aching '10
“who can lioltl lti< own with a lean, rt-tl
e‘ t' l“: ' 1‘.
farm hand tttrler a blazing sky. I \emp ”m ”r ”0
__...-,‘.Q _._.__._,..c,-_ l ”4...--.“1 --...
WOMEN WHO WON'T SEW l THE COLLEGE AND THE VOTER
A on ’11] it] o it. \\'t'tl‘\' of ”II,“ To break down the walls betwren
w. i. '.l .- -. _ I
. , . .the (ollcge
waste of time computed by the feittt-I
nine effort the changing
styles wrote a letter to her paper an-
proving some Fnl‘l of uniform, or more
changingr manner
to flirt nd four ytars within its charm-
bttt that it serve alSo
iv in one of lhe big: aims of educators
to follow ,
ideal demands
today. The new
t‘ 1“”? ”W l'lt'm‘ctl voutlt who are amp
conscrva we, 5 0w
.0! dress. She belongs to the t'ltlSS of
women, happily increasing. wlto would
like to be able to wear a good dressI. the I
thruoghout its lifetime without RISING-I Th":
" lessly altering it to resemble a mode. ""11 way!“
Another woman replies witlt a settlh- ‘_(lre.,
td emironrnt lit,
0 tontmunitl.
is being done itt many differ-I
“N‘tl (‘ollegc of Pot'tlantl,I
w hole non collt
has recently taken an
in presenting election issues in
I tart
ting arraignment of women who won‘t I
a nonpartisan why to \oters in the v.1-
‘sew.
"“11 seems that
lV.
who Won't. ‘im '
I
and fail to use their;
instinct "mf
Ibiiice the world began to select, (10- in Reed College, .
Vign and fashion feminine apparel for. u “'0nd""‘f‘” educational period.
“MI, ones. W“: The initiative and referendum is a de-
\Vfll‘il'fll
According to William I”. 0gburti.
.sew themselves. .
' essor of sociology anti economics
perfectly natural. feminine
gon in
h‘emsclvcs and their
use to see any place for such tastes
nd talents in the rest of their sex.
We love the birds and the flowser for
heir peculiar distinctiveness and their '
fashion has
olorlng. Anti
Illanced to decree that the titittnclllinl’rters to 100k for information.
in shall be played be ”1&de akmg‘lege‘is a seat of learning and there is
traight, darkish lines, is all the more‘little “Enid” that it has an ax to
ason why women should run to the grind."
posite extreme in hues and turbo-E And ‘80 groups 0f students and pro-
l‘ess‘ors cover the city
. . in meetings
a. I am so weary of hearing of .
held at clubs, churches, private hous-
‘ woes of the’ who won‘t . I
' :03, school and libraries. There are
men and women speaking, and men
t d c ces lis enia
erecting controversy. But uponIand onmen in the au 1 hit t t I5
e 3 ac v ar n
pection, the second writer has no mg r y and tak “3 n e D
title discussion that follows Impractt-
Birds and flowers are beauti-l
but they do not change theirl col theories and mud- slinging must
in ct! dress And we lo‘ve IIIemltaker a back seat in- such pre election
vice unsurpassed for the education of
political, social
’eccnomic issues. The citizen fairly
tunes with comments and arguments.
Ythe people on
because
A col—l
WOmf‘ll
Here seems to be the makings ‘of an
ézly because they have chosen activities. . l‘ _
IblIe uniforms and stick to them. YOUTH‘FUL bfPLOMNW.
‘Prett'y Teacher tacverely): lJoltn-
You are ’whfs-
Hertha have no tune to sew! -lt:
enema ‘who have the couragerny! Johnny Stubbsl
' themselves and their children 'perlng again‘
“An election in Ore-3
and ;
ldireetly by the enrollment of a son orI
near relative anions;
We begin to see what war ineans.‘
mauemammmsrmmbma ON Mum W
l
l
l'ndt‘l' Oaptain E. l. 'I‘itikham an d Lieutenant Sctrlly these Anterit‘an‘a‘,
Captain Tinkharu “‘on the war cross at Verdun.
or transport corps, left for the front
now actively engaged in ambulance
body which carries it officially.
6, John Hopkins,
zation.
the other day.
work.
\\'hile individual Americans have carried
Among the. men were dtitaellnie pin from Antim'er,
Yale, Chicago and Williams College, while a large body from Princeton was abutting orgaui
constituting the first American mot—
the flag
Dartmouth, llttri'ar
ENTtNEIILI ‘
READERS’
VIEWS
idea,” but
l
5
lord.
Editor Stiitiricl:
Noah Webster , in his dictionary of‘
tire llrtglItnh ltncuuge, tlesttlbcsItt ptvi
trioi as “out who loves his country."
To ltllt' era 1». country. you must
know your country and the only way
that one can know his or lit"l‘ coun-
t;‘_. i\ by lit-int; a part of it. that
by dolor: something for \Otii totiutiy.
it you titl\t‘ offered yotit life a
blood on lite altar of the nation oi are
willing to do ill) for the defense and
honor of the flan, thin you are a pa-.
, triot.
The above description fits perfectly
it than of middle age, who has resided
in the toy of Norwalk for the past
_\t pi, ti ‘tnttn lwhose tirttzesttk’s furl
5 thin ‘ltllel .llmlia has St'rttltl Ute "ill:
t tntl
sets of muscles. ,\nd it take< . .
"Fla! ll ii i I :littliftt'e it .i grtitnl (‘lilZl‘lL 'l‘hpi‘t‘
me to get used to re sun. e it
u ll . 't' (it mm t‘houltl be (titer-m for the mint Who
ever so at I “lit”, t a a rare ' y ;
;.-tttl the outside columnar,
and whose an
prior to
faithfully
mill generation:
nation
custom for
. , I
the indetmtidettce of this (‘tltlllli'y were
t-tdotties and the eauw which
to their
t‘tl llit‘
led tip
tlitlerettt oc-trtalons
for the li: in.
three
lUiltl\ to die
It“. .,I.I.,III, "m” “qu great mm, Ilctutannaicnue into Nelson llouton's imp tow'tiid rump”
at the
cratttltather of this man. was one tilt
the founders of the (‘oldity of Lou“
l “(Wilt‘tll and fought iii the Peanut in
that '
t
the college or university not only edu-
. ltistt-ltlflT, and was a member
art i re .
l
. road flcmtibnyito‘atl division superna-
Johnny (a amort- they); «Please, 1 law and register at the-official booths
:‘lleights of Abraham.
that? War at Myrtle iii ltlilT.
llisIcreal great great
father particlptttetl lit the
Swtttitp flight at South Kingston. ll. l.,
during King Philip's War in 167:3.
ills great gtttu great grandfather
aet'vt‘tl in King \\illiams War from
expedition against Acadia and
inten \nn' ~ \\'ttt ftoin 170.) 11'1" o, and
patwtitlpatetl in the rupture of Port
lttiyal, \‘tna St-otia.
liis great grea gruntit‘atltct fought
in King George's “'ar front 17411748
and took part iii the att'ack and cap
titre of Louibburg, Cape Breton ls-
lattd. and iii the French and ludian
W. it from 1751-1763 anti was with
leneral Wolfe in the Battle of the
His
gt ellt grandfather
through the Revolutionary \\ at 1775‘
1783 and participated in the Battle of grounds with an ovtensive planting of; in
Blinker Hill, Sat-aloha and \orktown.
llis grandfather M‘l‘Yt‘ll through the
WM of-1812
Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans.
can War, and saw service at Resca
Wat front 1861-1865 and participated}
in the battles of Antietem and Gettys-
burg.
lndepcndeitce l‘roinv‘
their mother country and who himself,
. llll was ,
i
great grand-
(treat of (Y-enter street, are now occupving on its tough bark and say:
of the-
m‘gartigte constructed by F W. Tanker, nerd something to connect us with
and was with Gonerall
micro and more. people. one awakening] Gentleman.
His father sorted through the Mexi- ”0 ”19 value of these delightful litt‘lel
slow oil
de in Palma in 1846 and at Buenar ”growth and in every “a, desirable forl'
A college is tltmbest place for the vot- .Visla in 1817. and during the (i‘illadorning
l w...
\lrs.\ Siriia .\‘lt hot is now titiplox ed without ““"in" to 8"] “l at H looked; GREATEST BAN REPS. BOOST LIBERTY
lid '1‘. .t‘ollfns re: taiitant at \‘ototuri
”rights.
3 Mrs Lillian flirt-nod has removed
I“‘lfiom llawos auntie. Noroton Heights,
lto Stamford
, Stephen Woml. Jr, and John Fair-
have both been retreat sul-
burilts, Jr,
iferers with the morons.
l
~
Miss 'lellltllwlll lianilltoii of licidgch
Hltei‘er 0f}
visited Miss Julia
tiple avenue, ti few days act).
c.___“_
port
I.“
l
M r.
avenue, have
and Mr
been
i .M .. _
llill‘\‘t'\' [lt‘t‘ i‘t'
has removed
house on i‘iiirlftlti
I; Heights.
lt\' enue,
Andrew \‘ash and family, formerly
Ione nf loiin A. l'tllrbillllts' houses on
the Old Mngu' llisli“~\n,\'.
l
' Mrs “llllttm ll. l‘lecklei is liming a
upon her property on the Post road.
Ward Miller of New York was a re
cent guest at the home of '1th and
\118 H M Wylie of the Post road, No-
ioton.
Among the new comers to Dill‘l'PH it!
‘Charlcs lsselec, who has taken an at- l
tractlvc home On the Poet road, about
munmunldway between I‘tarlen center andtcorne once more and tlotlte ii: iii :1
Newton. and has bcatttificd tth.
all the charming etergreens, conifers.
junipers, fits and pines. Every year
trees, charming in color.
'Yrom view'whatever tis unsightly, and
to their artistic grouping the .home
He himself sen ed during the Spare. gardens of this section as due much of
ish-American War, and participated
' in the Battle of Santiago in 1898, the.
attack upon Pekin, China in 1900, and:
the Seizure of Vera Cruez, Mexico, ‘m
1914. And who is now awaiting 0in
ers to again send him to the altar of
his country in defense of the nation
and flag.
1 have reference to Lieut Command
er Telfait M. Minion, U. S N.
A Colonial Dame and Daughter of the
Revolution.
RAILROND-‘EMPLOVESCAN
REGISTER.
NEW HAVEN, Jamil—«instructions
were' issued yesterday by the New
York, ‘New‘~ navtan an’d - nit—Sum i attu-
tendents directing [them to announce
to all employee thi’ ample time will|
be granted Tuesday.uJune 5. to enableI
them to comply with the conscription
. gorgeous
their reputation for. beauty. 'But; the
very best thing about them is‘tbaf
‘thcy are even more beautiful in winter
than an summer indeed a joy to behold
Iin all seasons. This patriotic garden-
ing is going to awaken us all, to more
interests than Just potatoes,. and will
teach 119' the value of all growing
thingsyespecia’thd‘ur evergreens.
——_..
The people unto ave vatongttztie- old
Post. 'Roud'metrer tire-mt commenting .
.upon the amusing and diverting thinga
that travel upon the Igreat‘h‘lgltway.
The paint was “probabfy'tmrdéd‘ by'
many tonth‘e huge lunttht'wugani'that re-
.cenuyzpassed from liPort whether to
.Norwatk, :impending rtrdtnc at tomes.
getting stuck under bridges and pre
treating a real ninedays’ wonder width
trucks, outri‘deraI and guardmen.
'Than came circus MdMspfith'fltW
' their add rectum taut-let
\
Miss lleien Knapp recently enter.
tainetl Mics l’hoehe Kennedy of Starti-
and hire. l‘i. Muller of Mansfield
entertaining Mr.
5. William Muller of Brooltlyit.‘ t
. l
fl‘tilli ‘ ‘
home grounds, and screeningl
the children are all wild 21-. 9‘ . I,
about the passing of a great fintlif col- women 3 “and Bag” 18C vard
ored bt-ar walklutz on his uppers, in IFIancy silk dor leather, IflilIt-c; '
. , t I . .v. w will purse an iiiii'l‘tir, spent it I , . -I I I .
flaili’ii Still. ‘3lfi..i."‘t..§‘f."2.iit two a... WW“ 8 “fish Skirts
“'llllt‘llWlllt‘ hoax.- with a real little It Value. Willi“ I‘lllllt‘ itlltl gabardine.
window in it, and drawn by a “calico“j'll 89c Regular $1.50.
pony. The poor little array of cooking 9 $1.00
nit-mils strapped on behind show how ‘ ” O’Cedar Polish 310p
“m" ”m” half or the world “"95“. 1‘ _§ Cleans, dust and polishes all ‘VOIIICH’S Serge DI‘BSSGS
:i‘ii‘l Emil“; (“:gfif Strjgf‘ “HUImIlst/‘i at ”t" same ”1119- 'l‘TiHthUltll‘ New model: of Botany wool ,1
t ‘5 5 Wit 1:; t \‘i e mm o": ., ._ m ”.7, . I 4.... I .
llarit-n, but the children stared open,i H “mm. "(hum ML ,. wrgt. “kph“! SHWO'
eyed: fascinated but. afraid, while it,3 396‘
was enourli for the dot: to alllillly «niffI'wm‘é-f'» iii-'wi'lw:
the air and retreat ig nontinioualvl
like. And speaking of gypsita ,tbe lit-
tle pit illlt hard by Stony liiook has
Isl-emed t-titinttely deserted all spring
with on gay gypsy tenth anti niyeteri‘
nus gypsy kettles anti nimble brown
tflnizers weaving baskets in the sunny
weather No more gypsles for Darlen,
they are not allowed to encamp in tho
'township. So fare well
'pltase ot‘ picturesque and romanticiit‘c
Mansfield avenue spent Memorial Day
‘with relatives at East Orange. .\'. J.
GIVE THE CHILD A TREE.
"f Poasible 'et Him Plant One and;
Own It All Himself.
liver) child altould own a tree. A
He is a aymbol of life. it livts. lt
<tantl~ for e.er\thinu that i~ noble.
rooted in the soil and «titttltts
lt elillitls for
.ltuntanity. lll’lnlfiit‘nl‘t‘. beau-
courage and God
lite tliild should plant the tree him-
Kclf and thy teafter \v I‘lltl‘ it mow _\e.‘il‘
by year lie should put his hands.
"This is
it and Jim
l' l:»
[tat leiit‘e
. ty,
lll_\ tree.
up to it."
it is turions ltow blind we sortie-
ltiinca are to certain ideals bteauae
we cannot see and trundle them. \\ e
1 will stand by
the invisible but none the less potent
and formative world of aspiration and
What could he better
i
’ inspiration.
Ithan a tree?
'l‘hcte it- somcthing about the silent
beauty of a tree than casts over its a
lspell of calmness and invinciblllty.
'Ihe storms of life may sway us and
break our branthes: the grim and
melancholy :uttrtrnn may strip us of
'our brilyiance, but the ‘sming will.
new glorySo we go on fulfilling the
aicuty of the law.
If your child owns a tree the mem-
cry of its: beneficent influence will
cling to him thiough life. “Countrv
'Z'ry a Sentinel Want Adv: ‘
gll.l.tuilrilcllvas
Expert Analysis and
Market Forecast of
turn can. _
climate can -.'
:Sequnya‘ltflil
in the current issue of
GEORGE GRllHAM RIOE’S
e:-
ll
larlristritlunilMining Age
E
A Publi‘lhed once r wreck rclneo ~
.‘; Jan .1909. ska mm l
CI ev'eryw en. Circulation -.-16.000
Sub-cription $5 per year.
Ii; “Emil-copy mundan-
pou- of introduction KL
mem only W
l
They are ;
this is the first I
.
to another
I‘
Fomffo
Dress Sauna
card
fit
5c
Black .\ l:
and Hi 'e
10c Lingerie ’i‘abc
7c
Twill Tune
31 paid roll». Regular 13c.
8c roll
\V omcn’s Hose
lliack
I and white.
t
-*
11c pair
Regular 1.32.
i
t
i
If
9
it
i;
#4.
Corvlcnsis 'I alcum
Powder
Regular 15c ....... 11c
Wally Eighth optimum
10 o ’ctock
W:
men's lint-c literate-s
tilt S'Zt‘e.
llegular tittc. 49c
M
Pro-Lino Floor Cover-
ins:
wide wood and tile ell
Regular $l.“l,l.
73c yard
a
Mini
it?t'iz~.
Voilcs
Splash miles and
ulai‘
rgi't pea, Reg
330.
l
Top row, left to right—Frank A. Vanderbilt, president National City
Bank George F. Baker. chairman of the Fir tI National Batik and Jacob H.
Schi ft’. I
Second row, left to right—Pierre Jay, governor Federal Reserve Bank;
Seward Presser, president Bunkers‘ T rust Co; Albert H. \Viggin, president
Chase National Bank and J. S. Alexa nder, president National Bank of—Comv
nterce.
Third row, left to right—Charles H. Sabin, president Guaranty Trust
Company; William \l’oodward. presidcnt llauoverpxational Bank and At-
len Forbes of Harris, Forbes & Co.
Bottom row, let to right: —'l‘houias W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan 5; c .;
and Gates W. Itchait'ah. president Mechanics and Metals National Bank.
In this group are to be seen some of the greatest bankers and represen-
tatives cf the largest banks in the world. who make up the Licerty Loan
Committee of the New York Federal Reserve District. They have rented
offices, employed scores of assistants and are making a strong campaign,
all sat no cost to the treasury depart rnent.
‘-
WINDOW BLINDS.
-
~__.
Called an invention'cf 'thc"Evil- One to
Keep Out Sunlight.
“God said,, ‘Let there be light.’ The
devil whispered to men and blinds
were invented." Sc writes Dr. F.
Robbins of New York in an article.
entitled "Heliophobiw, a Menace to
the Community," published in the
Medical Record.
According to a bulletin of the Am-
erican Association For the‘Conserva-
tion of Vision, at least haif’tbe edu-
cated-population of the ’ United :‘States
'is afflicted with defects ofwyeslsht.
As a matter of fact, sunlight so far
from being injurious to the eyes is
one of the most successful cureu'fqr
trachoma, the commonest ofeye dl«
ceases.
Dr. “Robbins is amazed 'at the man»
ber tot persons who and sunlight try-
ing and at the number who still cling
to the old and long exploded notion
. that sunshine in bad is: the eye; 1::
.‘bianies the portions tluthort t
-‘ . w ltbruiuiopommdlwm
“e
and cars.
He urges those who are oppressed
by sunlight to wear smoked glasses
and not to deprive others of the bum
ficent brightness. Sunlight. kills more
noxious bacteria that all othergermi-
cides .put. together. .
w
WOMEN WITH MUSTACHES.
The Ainus, aboriginal race of '13-
pan, live in the island of World», '8!-
though the race has become asctre-
ducod that there are now not more
than 16, 000 or 17,000 of them left in
‘ttteI country. This “most noticeable
peculiarity about “Ainu women ia’tm
they ”have “tattooed =mpou :tb’etr upper
and ”lower line wwbatt turntables a mac-
tache. uThe Women aretnot. consider.
ed attractive, and their matrimonial!
prospects are quite injured "without
this decoration. Thematitmthu is lio-
. lgun when the girl .18 «We to. tchfld.
It is- done tgmdullly. auulooch trout.
luntll it fluid: may «ms {the
cheek, the material cull being th-
ties; were that...“
on an In no mI '
Alumni t. r ’
«. ,.,\
Norwalk Chronicler