twain-c
page; -- "11““; wry.
“6‘55““. 11- 1
NING SENTINEL sanction There are carioads of meat, I
‘ A L. GOLDEN Props. vegetables cheese and butter. Even
Ithe oillcial' Gennan food buying com-
381131.181!” BY‘ - gpany, the :Zentral Einksufgesellschaft
JAMES GOLDEN
l
‘sends its white and blatk trains into,
_____.___ Holland to receive the food which Hol-
~~ ”AY’ JULY 30’ 1917 land permits. to be exported The1
m ALMANAG FOR Dutch motto is ‘Stop the man with a
”HORROW 'cahe of soup. but ship food by the
5 “Q 8 01 8. 11148-22 P m- Itrainload.’ "
m4. ‘8; sets 7. 09. I
His experience in Denmark was
somewhat similar. "if I desired to eat
’ G SENTINEL TELB' ham or bacon in Denmalk it would
PHONE CALLS '
Rooms—92.
1: Office—93.
. Branch OIfice—1388.'
Icost about forty cents a pound, be-'
,cause it had been imported from Chip
, Icago. But if I wished to take smoked
1. Residence—4183. [meat across the Baltic I had to buy
slditor’s Residence~14924 it of the court packer whocguld
1 1. Manager’s Residence—Imam export permission. he charged
113-12. 1 one dollar a pound for Danish goods.
A W AHEANY The Copenhagen merchants, through:
mm all boll worms, the Danish government, had promised
from all potato bugs, the Allies that none of the food im-V
M all grain-eating rats, ported from the United States wwld
mm all bird-killing cats, be re'exported to! Germany, but no
mm all food speculators, pledges were given regarding food‘
Won) all cabbage worms, produced in Denmark. The reSult was
From the I. W. W., that the Danes ate American food and;
horn all locusts 2 sold everything they raised to the1
' From all pacifist and notoriety seek— 'Ge'man Food Depaltment for one hun
nuisances dred p/r cent.m01e than the .Ameri
«It goods cost. The process required
From all ‘cut worms,
,- 10-1
From all dry rot, little adult and paid encinlous p
' fits."
From all senators and representa-
'veu who obstruct legislation. The "‘0“
' many other pr’l1essq in the cc|duct
I
From all slackers, _ g . 1' th t
1 1 e a
From all weeds. 10f the war, the mole one 1m is s
H is a mighty lenient old:
om all women who wail ‘ I e
., or
‘From employers who seize upon gentleman S 00“ or m
ipatroithsm" as an excuse for oppres
1
‘ these and
“evils
'Uncle Sam
He has
‘creditablo. But he has his limits.‘ ,
'Like Cousin Egbert of Red Gap, he
"can be pushed just so tar.’ TD“! in
' has
From harpies who take advantage
{the preoccupation of the public to
prey upon the i1ntelests of all con JUSI
it of pushing
leached. You: Uncle isn't going
stand for much more of this monkey-
‘busincss—nor should he, by heck!
I
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lo.
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From all spies and poultry lice, I
' From all cattle ticks and traitors,
,1 From bog- cholera and picketing suf-
“HEP TO‘ HAM"
Chicagoans are wondering how any.
lone could possibly take seriously the.
i.
3'From employers who by to evadeI
utorcement of child-labm laws,
From all ignorance of the grave sit- rct erberaiions of J. Hamilton Lewis—1
lion in which the country is in. he of the. pink whiskers and glorious
" pied. graimeno—in the U. S. Senate. 111911
'From all indifference to the needs' any they are “llep to Hum"
' merlca and her allies. } A good many other Americans are
out these and all the rest of the'also hep to hem And they are slowly,
Kaiser’s friends who are not being getting hep to a good many more of
Blight ‘1so vigorously as they deserve their esteemed senators and represen-
ylecause their attacks are too insidi- t.1tives There is every chance in the
1‘ _ 3 .‘ii 4 world that at the next election time a;
, good many of these will do the hep-I
a”; I ping—but it will be llep hcp out of the
laImaible hall's where all the members:
Oh Lord, deliver us!
For courage,
For sclbcontrol,
. - i it
For sell-denial, . Wu Iol our legislative bodies.
{For preserverance lo the end in;
, fie, self-control and sell-denial, I Senator Vardman, of Itiissi5slppi. is
htlrteucd backbones, one Democrat who generally
For brotherly love, words that very acculatcly stale thcil
, r a realization that itch and poor, facts butbe was somewhat misleadingf
" and low capitalist and when”, the other titty when he spoke of the:
' dial- and stay-at home young and. prodigality with which public moneysl
the futmc generation as well as are being expended by the Congress.”
present one all hang together Congless does not expend any money
advantage to one Is advantage“ to except the relatively small amount
at nothing of good can be ac- 'ior the contingent expenses of the
“shed without a vital sense of Senate and House. Congress appro
.9115: 16"; and the stiff'backbone pliates “not exceeding“. certain
enables people to ting their amounts which the executive depart-
to realization, 7 ,1 Iments expend under the direction of
peace which is lasting and en, the president. These appropliations
are made usually in accordance with
pestimates and recommendations made
by the departments and the president.
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’52
Since the war began Cungress has'
raised littleiquestlon as to the reason-
ubleness of the estimates. In any
I
A a“: Ievent, Congress does not compel the
' executive departments to spend all
of the money appropriated. If there
bray thee, oh Lord!
abuse of his good nature than seems '
about been "
I f
11588
I rylng American troops
“““l“.‘\".“,“,-\“.“.-‘.“,“
’ ' .I' '1-,' .111. ' -rcrh' .
"afl
Mia/‘7 u. awa- . “W“
\‘l\‘\"'\\‘ - in. \‘.
BO TON STORE
Summer Clearance Sale.
The second week starts with bigger'and beller values than ever. Extra-
ordinary bargains I'n all departments.
it
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91‘
11‘ 1
it
‘31
it
2.!
it
it
I!
941
It
351‘
ll
91
it
9.!
it
I,
linen, substantial qualit
\\' ea 1‘.
~Iicm‘y cream Damask, made from pure Scotch
1‘, excellent for hard
»——Regular size, strongly 1v
16c TURKISH TOWELS. l2 l-2c EA.
- 1 WOMEN’S 79c SHIRT WAISTS 59 $12~ 1 *1 1 1 11 1 11
, . c . :1 (RBI L PETTILOATS. 9
i: Barga'n Table —“1 a great variety 0f Welly styles. —"llie maieflal tl1.;t is easily washed and l‘:(]l:l't‘s
I'g THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF WASH WOMEN S ATTRAC V “0 ”0m“
(I DS. 12 -‘ ' . ’ TI BL SE . v
1; -11.... .1. 559.9,... 1 2“ 98 E ”U 3 $1. 25 coasnrs Al‘ 8541. PAIR
ii ‘ 10 000 YAIIEPS F§UITQX§JOODIMUS' \ev a d if r d jC f X n B d ~—«"lhe La Re he and 't‘. 13., up-todate models.
v —.‘ 1 n e ec Ive mo es, 0 '0 es, isle n ‘ 91 .
:2 ~—»i’a1d wide, $111319: 313d. D Novelty Materials. plain or trimmed. at a WODIEN ’8 $1.59$P13USE DRESSES’
2.: HARVARD SHEETS CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES $2 918 — Made of Lid color pci‘cales. lit-its and pockets.
‘1" "SImmany Good Quality Sheeting. . ~Charming blouses tailo ed 0 da ntil b d- 1 T
SI Size Sale Price A l l y ‘3'” ml $125 BUDGALOW APRONS. 89C
‘ ..—5~lx80, woxth 95c ........................... 79c 9d models, in “him and (0'0" 1 '-
3 ””1390, worth Sbc_ ........................... 85c "allraCUVG patterns, regular and extra sizes.
1; :EIESS: 321E333; ................................................ 1' 3i: WOMEN’S $250 MIDDY BLOUSES1 KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE. 16c
ii DURABLE SHEETS ”Saucy figured and striped poplins, cool and allrac- _. —-—Regular 25¢, '
. , . ve.
wall‘é‘ii’éimtliiiif‘ls‘iiifli “”8”“ .... $198 16c CURTAIN SWISS AT 12 1-2. Yo.
I ,. , .._-§i§‘;. ...1. 1. 1. .. ............. ...?‘.‘I‘f}’.‘3§§ WOMEN’S $5.00 SILK SHIRTS AT ”titlfes‘fm" “6 “h“ ““‘e' "‘ “”"es' “‘3 “d
1 :1'113'133' 17332 31.2 9. 5.18;: $2.97 40c JAPANESE MATTING. 32c YARD 3‘;
. .Smart models, ill all excellent collection of colorings, -—l’lain colors and fancy designs, yard wtde. ’ ‘
.1502.TA?"."3.’.?A.I£§.SK.1§9°..YP‘..1. .. 1...... ....... ........ , :1:
—'l')a1'1'1'tu:l:,s Excellent for 'wear. meet ze " 30c TABLE OIL CLOTH' 22c 3|
‘VOMEN’S $1.50 WASH SKIRTS. 98C «48 inches wide, best grade, plain white and a. 3"
m’léc} TiAgLiIEhDAMd‘Sg. l59C 1:5)?“ ”up. —In plain white and stylish attractive sport designs. big range of fancy patterns. ' 3i
: ($2511 . 1:19. 0c is ““1. 11,. (:1 Fell. .e-lsti ‘ l. r. ,, ,5.
DE”. wk' 6 ( " m '0' “m" r gu'u' Md" WOMEN'S $349 WASHABLE ' ~~Natural foogjlnigggligg‘aigfimallets, in 1:;
$1.20 TABLE DARTASK. 980 YD. SKIRTS. $2.95 wooden case. i!
1 [I
~Charming models in pique, gaburdine and corduroy,
exceptionally well made.
50¢ BOTTLE OF O’CEDAR OIL. 37c
~»For cleaning and polishing furniture, pianos, etc.
1;
22c TURKISH TOW
”Full bleached, with red
, wt
m... .W... WOMEN; 553131515; guesses. RIGHT’S s'rovn AND NICKKEL .8
c .0 I , ’.
ELS' 16¢ EACH Worth $7.00 and 10.00. ~Tho b 't 3311181153 F213 23:: ’j
borders. ~Voiics, Ginghunls, l‘letty Checks and Fluid Pat- es '0 b more or n" 0 or r011. 33
«~16 button length, double
11‘ bite.
KAYSER’S $1.25 SILK GLOVES. 98c
terns, in an assortment of all the leading styles.
.‘Vn
‘7'.
$1.50 MRS. POTTS’ STYLE SAD
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tip fingers. luck and
~«In high marks, also in
quality muslin.
WOMEN’S NIGHT GOWNS.'49c
sl ip-on models, good
WOMEN’S $18.00 DRESSES OF
FINE TAFFETA SILK. $9.98
~—Tho very newest summer models, ill black, navy
and other attractive colors.
IRONS. 98c
~Consisting of'threc irons. stand and handle, extra
heavy nickel plated.
FRUIT JARS. 29c DOZ.
mou‘li, glass tops. pints or quarts.
‘51:;
---1‘Widt1
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FOOLING THE PEOPLE I
Editor Sentinel. —
The old saw, “Those who live inI
glass houses should not throw stones"l
is brought tmcetuily to mind in theI
editorial stlictule on the Sentinel by
the Hour published last Saturday, e11-
titled “Dirty. "
In the some issue in the front page
11 as a picture of a floating vessel 111- I
L.
.belled “United States Transport Car-hour home papers
to France",
This transport is a barge such as is}
used to carry lSunday schools and po-I
litical associations on picnic outings,I
in Long Island Sound and on the bays
and harbors, and are moved by steam
tugs. and wholly unfit for rough wa-
ter. Does the Hour think that its
3121mm ale
clothing. and later on shipments Will
be made to British sailors oi the antl- Itlle mayox h 0mm, for more 1118!! one, happened during noon
1. submallno patrol.
omcial communications from the '11 fair 01' Just to critize any district drag 0f "19 1931' 0nd or UK‘ truck "1‘1.
'British Admiralty and IFI‘OHC
jtry of Murine received by the Navy
7Lengue express deep appreciation of
[the offer of American women to fen-I
‘\Hlm ‘v- ‘.~-»-W
consignment of woolen garments to
Certain Russian warships whose
badly in need of heavy
I
h Minis .
1
liter tilts selvice to the sailors. For-I
lnal acceptance of the offer has bEen‘
received from representatives oi: the
Russian Admiralty.
More than 100. 000 American wo-
“,1...“
nomination this time in my opinion”I
should go to some otllel distlict than
:the First, in considelntion 0f agree ‘the legs Th accident, alcolding to]
ments made when this city was con-
Solidulcd, that no distlict should hold:
tolm at 11 time, and i do not thinkII
that is using the right that belongs
:to them, and I certainly will use. up
every endeavor along these lines. I
do not consider it good Americanism
to considel agreements, be they vcr
bill or written or just a mum of paper
and tear them up as we have an ex-
ample in this country at. the present
time ofwhat that costs.
Hoping .vou will give the enclosed
letter the prominence you gave me on
W.“\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\“-\‘\‘\‘\‘\u\‘\‘
-'1"m H‘y- my-.- W'W U 51-1- a,- u .1 “"'W,-,-,'-‘
and Wfl‘n badly cut and bruised about SWITCHMEN WILL
SETTLE DIFFICULTIES
Chiot Geotge W lioguldus was due-1......“
to the lack of a tillcrman. The fir'c
how, when
there are few men at the station. The
(Continued from first page.)
agreement was taken to Janus Mur-
it turned ”19 corncl caused ”"3 horse doc,k vicc picsidcnt of tile Blather-
’lO Full and tall hood of Railway Trainnlen, who acted.
" for the switchmcn. .Iie assented to
MOTORISTS MUST BE SOBER. the agreement and word was 'inlnlcdt~
lately sent out tor the men to.returu
WI"- Lm ”m“ '°" a Ye" When 'Odvégriklng to a j 1 t tut t
Int 0 n s emcn
Found Intoxicated. lllltldt‘ by the confcreea the "closed.
HARTFORD July 30- ~Stringcnt shop" WIlI(h was claimed by the rail.-
measures for the punishment of per- road managers to have been a prim-
sons convicted of operating automtr my cause for the calling of the strike.
men are now engaged in knitting Saturday, 1 am.
ceases to be an issue, it being stated
. or against the hardships . it
aci- if the Wilson embargo "on
be extravagancE, the “3390““me readers are so ignorant and illiterate
r6815 entirely “POD the men WhO' to to accept such rot as this? Trans-
olone have the power to spend theiports for oversea voyages are very
money I! . .. different creatures from picnic barges.
. Y I , '
. If the Hour had no better illust’ration
' 1 of a tr ort carr'in two 3 to
Now third the great question of res- snap I g p
these woolen garments tor the sailors
and the output is sufficient to insure
supply of all American sailors and to
help those of the. Allied navies.
Those who make the garments may
say to which navy they shall go.
Will you not walk and do all you
can to get others to WOI‘R to help this
good cause and have notices put in
\
Yours truly,
Signed HARRIET D. GDDVER
Fatriield, July 26.
REA-DING MATTER FOR SOLDIERS.
To the Editor Sentinel:
The money remembrances given
Norwalk soldiers was a good thing,
but can we not help them in yet an-
other way? There will be many long
hours for them—especially it they so
across, and something for thcmoovqsfi
the time away would, it seems to me.
be acceptable. In every home a book
t
I
_ The company was given a few mom
Sintciely youls,
l‘lilLlP H. FlELDlNG.
DARIEN HOME
GUARDS GET FLAG
(Continued tron Tut page.)
.—._
furiously for the company.
Under the splendid leadership of
Captain Gordon the guards went
:through a little drilling, which again
‘brought forth a storm of applause.
cuts of rest The company was then
called to attention, and were drawn
to the south end of the field where
the colors, which were to be given to
the company, Were‘ standing. Being
drawn up before the colors, E. D.
Smith the donor of the colors. made
an appropriate speech and then gave
the colors to Captain Gordon, who
accepted the same on the behalf of
the company. They were then given
to the color bearers and headed by
the band. the guards with their colors
proudly floating before them paraded
bites while under the influence of it-
quor were promulgated last week by
Automobile Commissioner Robbins B.
Stockel. Hereafter all persons con-
victed in any court in the state of op-
erating their machines while under
the influence of liquor will forfeit
their licenses for one year. Before
they can obtain permission to drive onI
automobile again, they must. satisfy?
the commissioner that they have quit
the use of liquor and are permanentl
qualified.
The provisino will also be extended
beyond this scope. Hereafter the come
missioner wilisuspend the license for
the same period of every automobillst
that “matters at issue are. to be sm-
tled without the adoption of a eluded
shop rule of any rule that. might fair.
ly be considered equivalent of soch.’
The meal period question is to be
settled by a commission of eight
meetings in New York.
The appointment of yaldmnste
reinsthtwmdnttsl land \employmenlt: '3 ~
new men are to be settled by n. board
consisting of seven representatives of
the brotherhood of Railway Trainmcn
and the Managers’ Conference Corn-
mlttee, representing the railroads.
Many minor issues are yet. to
settled, but arrangements were in
for further meetings tomorrowp
which time they will be taken
According to a statement last
day by Mr. Murdock, representing t
switchmen, no contention was madt
ponsibility for Saturday‘s farewell de-
monstration to the soldier boys has
been settled to tile satisfaction of cer-
taln individuals. ‘ but not clearly to
other certain individuals, it is at least
dismal failure 'has resulteduln‘lhe ef-
fort to; inject politics into'tlie case.
trains run from Holland 111-,
All honor to everyone who helped
. _ . Formerly they were chr-
.vaus Ior smugglers. but now ev-
.‘is taken away from travelers.
cckes of Soap. When the train
the Dutch border usual; pu-
: m not permitted to go into
' ‘ restaurant to eat... one
turned out to be. .
We shall not be a-bit jealous if the
Wood beginning staged by King
Allard of Belgium‘ shall be eclipsed by
I ltill more magnificeht ending by
m mm of boom Republic.
,France than the one it need it should
apparent to lthe public generally that aQCOM FORTS FOR THE FLUE JACK'
make the celebration the success‘iti
have waited until it could procure one
lather than attempt so grads a. decep-
tion on its readers.
\
'M. A. J.
ETB
The following letter has been re-
celved:
1Word has just been received from
the Navy League at Washington.
Sailors of the Allies’ navies are 4;
share with American blue iackets the
comforts provided through the labor:
In: patriotic American women. It was
announced today at headquarters of
the Navy League that 1,000 sets or
Woolen garments hIVO lert Whin-
or two. or magazine could be spared, while the ban d was playing military
and I believe would be greatly allure? [ants Adler the oeremqn‘ys Vere
c‘iated. I suggest the Sentinel start a over the guards and the spectators
movement and furnish our boys with
some good reading.
1E. E. BATES. I
COMMODORE FIELDING
NAILS FALSE RUMOR
(Continued From Page 0,119)
It is also a. great surprise to me
in consideration or my friendly rela-
tions with the people of the Hour. 1
am not: in politics for cities. Am
‘morely working {or 11 Square deal in
every‘eense of the word. and the
square deal in this sense mentions
nomination for mol- should go to
miormcbpnm inno-
\were served with refreshments.
REDWAY’S HOUSE
BADLY BURNED
(Continued From rage One)
gather with $300 on the furniture was
carried through the firm of Taylor
& Golden.
'lc Gnu Fire.
An alarm sounded from Box 4 call-
ed out the: Central Fire Department
to fight a grass tire on Water street.
The fire didn't amount to anything
and was easily extinguished.
On the way to the fire as the hook
bout 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
convicted of intoxication, whether be for a. closed shop. The rules in dis-
shall be operating a car at the time or rule he asserted. included the (men,
not. A mere conviction of a man in a .“03 of preference to “yardmen in pro.
court for intoxication will result in the; motion to yaaimantersi or gssl‘fgélint
loss of his license, according to the 3’“?de “5- 9 ““93 0“ ° 0 n-
. ing a rule which would prevent. tho
commissioner. ’ " ‘ "'m.1°°mpa“ies from reinstating men just’
Beginning on 15‘3““ 1 8111,3DDIi'Ily discharged in disregard of the
canto for operator’s licenses will be re- \l‘lghls of other loyal yardmen, and
quired to make affidavits as to their committees representing yardnlen.
and the matter of giving preference
ggabilities 0" driving of an automo- to members of the Brotherhood‘in ems
ploying yardmen.‘
'I
This Bank is chartered to be of service to the community—1
its capacity in this respect being unexcelled.
‘ Money deposited here Is safeguarded by approved and up-
to-dote methods, and every patron is accorded the most liberal
terms consistent with sound banking.
Our aim is to serve well—we are signally fulfilling this
mission.
The City National Bank
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and ladder truck was turning hunk-
some other outdo: than the First. ul-
honor. has butting
numb:
Norwalk Chronicler