flounusm 3v
runs GOLDEN
* : : aniline r03
_ rouonaow
till tide 11:39 a. m.; 11:59 1). m.
‘ rises 4:52; sets 7:05.
m Branch Office—1388.
when Residence—218.2.
W Editor’s Residence—14924
Mon 1": Residence—
- 113-12.
films T0 ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
Y.VW. C. A., or any part of it, serious-
contemplated sending American
"pose of entertaining. the soldiers
no keeping them front getting lone-
pane. The proposal was so absurd. to
moxie familiar with the exigencies of
military life and the fundamental
acts of human nature, that it seemed
hpossible that any rational group of
women cbuld countenance'it. Never-
ueless the war department has been
asked to indorse the protect—accord-
hg to reports, with favorable results
strand in Toledo and some other cities
In ell'ortis already being made to re-
guit the girl volunteers ~
, “Only good girls with high ideals
Ill! be accepted," says .Mrs. Robert
Harris, who is promoting the plan.
There is to be no spooning, and chap-
mnes are to be sent with each divi-
m
With all respect to the women inter.
‘ . filed, and to the girls who may vol-
;. pteer, we rise to remark that there
,t probably no country on earth out-
:Siide of the United States and Canada
that will not misconstrue the purpose
and character of girls who may be rent
in such an .errand. There is only one
function for women with an army it at
recognized as legitimate. That is
lined Cross work Girls going with an
many for any such sentimental pur-
fine as ,enteitaining soldiers would
«endanger ther reputation and endan‘
pr their stife'y.
"They would be better off at home.
a though they may not realize it,
fie soldiers will be better off without
them. Ask any honest soldier.
, ——-———-—O————_
"AMEXES"
The American troops in France are
said to have chesen. as a familiar
me for themselves, the novel appel-
’ lotion "Amer-is.” It is an abbrevia-
lieu. of "American Expedition," and
informed alter th analogy or the fam-
nn“Anazacs"-~trom Australia and
New Zealend —-who won fame at Galli-
.‘Wlth all due consideration for the
fighting, and who should, in theory.
{endowed to pick any soubriqd‘et they
" 't make much of a hit with the
‘ at home. It doesn’t seem to
anything. In so far as it sounds
any recognizable term, it reminds
"8 pleasantly of Mexico. And it is
the-less satisfactory because our
lonary soldiers have already
given a most apt and excellent
. 'l
VI'Brltish and French started In
them “Sammies,” and the mime
used nearly everybody so well
uw what it means. It has a
.,-‘ i.
'3 AND PATRIOTISM‘
.‘ stranger in the city. “1
town this morning with I
m NORWALK (on mt‘llapedstl month or two $50.
iuvoultl have raised no question of local
l G SENTINEL ,
,3 A. L. GOLDEN. Props.’
l
It seemed incredible at first that the
Mess of the boys who are doing the‘
thrust be said that ‘Améxea'fi‘
t,"friendiy sound, and we like‘
t?“
‘F.
h.
patriotism. iNeaily everybody ware
the national colors then in some form
'or other. But that was a passing
phase. The sentiment those title but—
. ;tons and flag stood for at the moment
”has grown until all visible represen-
:tations of it seem petty and inade-
fquate, People whose hearts throb
.witb loyalty feel little need of west-
ging buttons or talking about their pat-
riotism.
--—-—-O
LEARN THIS BY HEART
Any god citizen who finds himrlelt
at a loss to answer the confusing ques-
tions of German propagandists, blun-
derirtg pacifists or honest doubters
should read and digest this admirable
statement made by Secretary Lansing.
in explaining why we are at war
"1 am firmly convinced that the in«
dependence of no nation is sale, that
,the liberty of no individual is sure. un
til the military despotism which holds
thevGerman people in the hollow of its
hand has been made impotent .ahd
ms abroad with our armies for'thejharmless forever. Appeals to justice,
to moral obligation-to honor, no long-
er avail with such a power.‘ There
is but one way to restore peace to the
world, and that is by overcoming the
physical might of German imperial-
ism by force of arnrs."
,It would 3.53571 . =7: 9.: :5- thing if ev-
ery man, woman and child in Ameri-
ca learned that paragraph by heart.
SiltITlI—illfim
lltMANllS DEATH
ill in PREMIER
Dr. Sun Yat Sen Telegraphs
Terms to Present Govern-
ment "'
‘ WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.A~>'l‘he ris-
..ing of the Southwestern nrovinces of
-China Will not he slapped unless
iPremier Turin ChHui. head of the
government which followed the abor-
ttive attempt to restore the Manchus
and which forced the resignation of
President Li Yuan Hung, is executed.
Dr. Sun Yat Sen has wired to Peking,
according to advices received here.
i in addition to the death of the Pre-
.mie.r. he also demands the execution
of General Chang lisun, who failed
in his effort to i‘e-(‘slflbli‘dh the mon-
archy, and of the military and civil
governors and commissioners of the
North who brought, about the recent
crisis by compelling the dissolution
.of the Chinese Parliament.
The members of the Parliament. are
supporting the Southern revolution
pry movement. The Parliament re-
assembled at Shanghai after being
dismissed at Peking. and denouncing
the mandate dissolving both houses
as unconstitutional, issued an appeal
to the authorities in the Southern.
‘Southeastern and Southwestern pro-
.vinces to rise in support of the repub-
lic. concluding:
l “in future the only people who
can guarantee the provisional consti-
tution and the freedom of the Presi-
‘dent are all of you, who are quite re-
,sponsible for the task. We hear that
all of you have sworn to send troops
'to attack the rebels so as to wipe
[them out. The only hope for the re-
5
ipublic-depends upon you all. There.-
fore, we hereby desire that with pur-
ity of public spin‘it all of you will re-
.main steady for the righteous cause
'in unity and in one mind. and we
‘zthe Parliamentarians. desire to follow
‘ The Southern movement has made
Canton its headquarters. fearing the
. influence of the Peking authorities-at
Shanghai.
After repeated conferences with
Southern military governors, General
l.,Ll Lich Chun decided {in effect a
combination of Kwangtung, Kwansi,
Saechnen and Hunan provinces un‘
der the supreme command of General
Lu" Jung Ting to take action, against
the Northern military party.
DIED FROM HEAT PROSTRATION.
. “s'rocrcemoo'a, Mass, 'Aug. 3.—s.
W. Woodward, aged 68 years, head of
-a large department store in Washing-
!ton, it). 0. died at his Country estate,
Eden Hill farm, late last night from
heat prostration. tMr. Woodward came
ghere three weeks ago. He also had a
country estate at. Jameston. R. 1. Mrs.
Woodward died two months ago and
three daughters and 0. son survive. The
funeral and burial will be held in
Washington. -
HEAT ORAZED. JUMPB FROM
room.
mm, at»... Aug. I.——J. Ito-
mlak. and about 50 years. in:
overcome by the but while mg on
trolls! our Mull! ,Ild m
Memo-e. comm
«woman‘ma
see-e
O
0250’»
0 1
“o...
O
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06
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mm:WeeeeW-z~:
BOSTO
00c... 9'00“o?‘oeo o 0
:“3’.”.". o 9:”0“:”o”o”:'_’o°fzd'o“o”e“:”eW”:”r
N STORE i
*w— u,-
.0
O O O O O . Q.
:wr.”.”.”.“.”.“. 9“. o
‘ THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF WASH
GOODS. 12 l-2c
:«Worth up to 25¢: yard.
10.000 YARDS FRUIT OF LOOM MUS-
LIN. 12 1—2c YARD
-Yard wide, value 19c yard.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Table Linen
—Despioe the great scarcity and almost prohibi-
......98cyard
OO tive prices, we are offering values that compare
.. favorable with those prevailing six months ago. _
00 50c Mdrcerized Damask . . . . . . 39c yard
” 750 Table Damask .......... . 59c yard
00 «68 inches wide. real service giving.
’3’ $1.00 Table Damask . . . . . . . .. 75c yard
9:. ~72 inches wide, Scotch and lrish manufacture.
'2' 81.25 Table Damask ..
'3' ~——Henvy cream damask. made from pure Scotch
0:0 linen, substantial quality.
" $1.50 Table Damask . . . . . .. $1.19 yard
". ~72 inches wide. Scotch and lrish manufacture.
..l sturdy value. excellent designs.
:0, $1.25 Table Cloths . . . . . . . . . . . 98c each
3:. $2.50 Table Napkins . . . . . . . $1.98 dozen
.3; $4.00 All Pure Linen N ankin‘s $2.98 doz.
3‘ 18¢ Linen Crash Towelins ..15c yard
".
..
Crash Towelina . . . 19c yard noun 093
25c Russian Crash Toweline: . . 19c yard
-Specially Good Quality Sheeting.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Extraordinary OpportunitiesReadyAgain ll
2;} Saturday, Still Hundreds Of Money-Saving .2,
Offerings. ~ ' 33‘s;
:2, . Bargain Table Clearance Sale oi Women’s HARVARD SHEETS '23
Size Sale Price
summer Dresses ..—-—54x90. worth 95c ................ ... ........ 79c
—72x90, worth 98c ............. ..85c
~81x90, wonh $1.15 ............. . ..... ....98c
’0' the mm “"3" my!“ and fabrics' ——81x99, worth $1.25 ........................ $1.15
—Prices were 55.913.37.98, $12.98. ‘ TS
Marked down to . . . $3.98. $4.98. $8.98 DURABLIE SbI'IEIE n ting goof]
M t- st ndar ran s cc ,
HUNDREDS OF NEW WASHABLE wearirfgeasti ?aund2ring uualities. ,
SKIRTS Size Sale Price 9
..—--63x90. worth $1.10 ......................... 95c gt
~Plain, white and sport designs, attractive styles ~72x99, worth $129 ....................... $119 '3"
prim we” "'50' 41:90, wonll 98c ........................... 89c ' .‘
NQW........................$1.00 “EXTRA— :08.
WASHABLE SKIRTS Bleached Sheets. full bed size. Cham— ,3. ,
— ' ‘ , . . - , - , d'ff. . . _ ..
353$“éfiiefiquffic'ée‘i.~“l'.f'§éllsf’w' all “me 1 men brand. 200d wearing and launder ,3.
Now _ 52,95 ins.r qualities. best value on the market. 3:.
Special ......... . ......... 1:. . . . . '. 69c 0:.
, u
WOMEN S $18.00 DRESSES 0F PILLOW CASES ‘ J
FINE TAFFETA SILK. $7.49
Made of good grade muslin size 45x36, val. 25c
or}
0
——The very newest summer models. in black, navy . . ' . . . | . . 196 |
Sale.each.............. "I
and other attractive colors. PILLOW CASES . "
9 -42x36, worth 30c ............. ..... Ego , ,
WOMEN S 790 SHIRT WAISTS. 59C ~45x38, “50ml 1:5}: 3.7;: ...................... “.32:
—~ "' - wor . ......................
~ln a great variety 0' pretty styles. ~gdgg, 1wdrth 39c .............. . ............ 35c .
WOMEN’S ATTRACTIVE BLOUSES.
' 98c
—-New and effective models. of Voiles. Batiste and
Novelty Materials, plain or trimmed.
Towels
EXCELLENT VALUES IN OUR
TOWEL DEPARTMENT »
03
fl
0
Q
03%}
‘0
O
unmmmum_
(Continued From Page One)
Even the legislators are to be. hit
by the high cost of living this time,
for they are to be charged $2.60 for
each dinner they eat, while only $2
was charged last year. However.
those incharge of the affair are not
anticipating any great falling off oh
account of the extra half dollar, for
they anticipate that nearly 400 will
be present. ‘
[Reunions oflegislative clubs are
always looked forward to by politi-
cians and prospective candidates as
occasions for the thorough discussion
of the political situation in the state.
dt is then that the ambitious ones
confide in their friends that they are
in the field for governor. or lieuten-
ant governor or any of the other of-
flees for which votes are songht in
the ‘state conventions. Past perform-
ance bu proves-that the strongest
play in node for the nomination for
governor and. as only one such um
TOGETHER SEPTI5,
of New Haven. assistant clerk of the
Senate; W.‘ Arthur Countryman, as
slstant clerk of the House of Repre-
pentatives; Joseph Hubinger and F.
‘W. Riley of New Haven; ex-Repre
sentative Clifford 'L. Stoddard of
'Woodbridge and ‘Edward Dugan of
‘Hartford. They were the guests of
N. S. Lippitt of New Haven.
EXAMINATIONS ,
FOR RECRUITS .
TO THE ARMY
(Continued From Page One)
Barty. Frederick Bianca. Edward P.
Strung. Hampton B. Seems, William
c. Callahan. Hiram E. Morley, Paul
Shay, Harry Francis. .Dioynsios G.
Benrdos, David Gleaner. James G.
Cunningham. Fritz c. Meyer, Freder“
to): H. Lyon; Newton 1. Shrlvcr.
Thomas Nolan, Harold F. Britta. Jere-
miah Doyle.“ George W. Lord. William
Wurst). William II. M. Edward
Macalak.
Buckman, Jr.. Jerry W. Cronin, Ralph‘
lA. Leary, Lester B. Gale,-Theodoret
B. Rockwell. Charles A. Weston,
Francis J. Paulovlch. Gus Ruta. Wil-‘
liam_Byan. John P. Harty. William
Werner, George W. Gray, ‘James A.‘
Mackie. William B. Mills. LeRoy Wil-‘
liam Sterling. Arthur W. Clark. Sam;
uel Butler, Michael Frate. Howard A.
Ward, George M.‘ White, Jr., LeRoy
Evans. James J. McGuirk. 'Victor H.
Darin. Antonio Amnto, Charles Mar-
iacker, Stephen J. Orris, Stanley E.
Brown, William Batterson, George H.
Hartwright. James Jackson. Harry J.
Beesley.’ John Pavlik. Hensley Edie.
Harold Weaver. Samuel S. Brincker-
hofl. Edward 0. Gilbert, Joseph Best.
Sebastian Schlifgens. John A..Ca.n-
tonl. Frank B. Sturdevant. Fletcher
Corry. Joseph F. Pietrowics. lmc
For-bell. Everett 1“. Clark, Leroy Aus-
tin, Cori r. “Ringer. John 1. Benton.
Ernest Gill.
‘ " Draft We mammary.
p
Disqualified. l . . ' , .
Robert E. Weingartner. Charles'Thursday 2.739 wore physically QUHU‘JUW Passed With Adding 104 New
Giovanni Vitto, Eugene Tobey, Joseph‘than the exception.
Revised figures announced today
show that of 4,515 men examined
fled to join the National Army.
this number 584 said they would
claim exemption. Reports from forty
boards showed about. a third of the
men called for examination had al-
ready appear-ed.
BOSTON, Aug. .
assisted by Charles F.Gettemy, Dl-
rector of Military Enrollment. and
tseveral state omciadsi clanducued a
lottery at the State House today to
detdrmlne the order of service of
about 250 men who were registered
for the draft too late to be included
in a drawing at. Washington.
bowl. .
CAMBRIDGE. Mass» Aug. 3.—
Among the drafted men who passed
physical tests in this city yesterday
and did not claim exemption, were
two Well-known athletes. One was
Timothy Ford, who won the Boston
Athletic Assoclation's Marathon run
in 1906. and the other was Lester F.
Barrett. a boxer. who at one time
held the Romanian championship
ulna-m
_____________._
ottoman ta emmerou.
W. no Hm 0*
a M. III drove-flue tut
'mmmmsma
new-em Mm ll
teem-were“
3.4mm: McCallamen‘t made by
Numbers were drawn from a glass.given out. .
t
- ,§
10c 8'
l , ,93 lZl—ZcBathTowels.............. 9
:8: 19c Hemmed Dish Towels . . 12 1-2c each CEgEEnEEogEIEEN?EOE§E§6.31.2.0“. ——Regular size. _ 2 1 2 I:
:3: 70 cotton GraSh - - - - - . - - . - 4 12¢ yard ed models, in white and colors. . 15cHBnggldToztégls . ..... . . . . . . . . 1 - C ..,
3 _. e ‘ e . . t.
It! Splendid Assortments oi WOMEN’S HAND was. $1.39 22. Bath Towels 16c .g.
.3. L I th d N _ k >~Newest styles. silk and Rather lined. fitted 25C Turkish TOWEIS ....... . ' . .. 19C 0“
8. ongc 0 5 an amsoo S - "m“ “n m m" . - ' ' . 9..
- T els..............25c ,
g. ——Quaiity u... highest, pm... the lowest. 35c AND 49c BURSON HOSE AT 24c 3333;31:3313M3tm,“ a;
” . °‘ .lth... 1.19'ice PAIR - _____ '25c ,.
0. 3.6.2.3.. .
n . .. . .
3 $3.00 English Lonccloth ...$1.98 niece . T k, h Towels 29.; ,2,-
” 39c WOMEN S HOLEPROOF HOSE 40c or s . . _
90 $3.50 English Lomzcloth ... $2.98 niece AT 26c PAIR ~Three W W": “my ““9 ”We“ 9:0:
u $2.00 Nainsook .. . . . . . . . . .. $1.59 piece ....gm... 31.3.5, black only. , 50iTpgkis£ Towels MM]. . . . . . . .. 39c 3.;
5’. $2.50 Nainsook .......$1.75 piece . ' .. '- l e 0 l l ° ' ,z,
‘Q‘ $3 00 Japanese Nainsook $1 98 piece 45° SILK FIBRE HOSE' 35° 59c Turkish Towels . . . ..... . . . . .. 49c , 0:0,
‘i' - . PAIR, -—Fancy jacquard border. - ~- 9"
36 25c Size 0f Dl‘. LVon’S Tooth Powder 16¢ ~Black. white and all the leading colors. $1.00 Turkish TOWGIS 59c :3;
0 . wReal - jumbo size-
’ ' ........10 35cSilkRibbon ...... ...........24c so
P: 120 Cake 0f Palmolive soap c —‘tfoire. taffetta. inrssaline and satin, 4‘ hand 5 REFRIGERATORS 0:0
9:0 16 oz. Bottle Peroxide 170 ”Ch" “’99- ”5mm clearance 5a,, of our highprad.., ...-0. u; _ ‘
z i i ii I] Will 3
” . , f VVI‘itillP.‘ Paper nomical refrigerators, jUSttvlstufi-r'swpricce all 0::
,g, 35c Box of Madame Cavalier s Face19 1 lfdgghkaf: 0 .. . 24c a; :01. less than the manu ac . ,3 ,
Powder.........'..‘.-........... c ee ..... se- .
00 ’
§.«:«:«:~:«:«:«:«:«:«:~z»:«:«:«:oe»:«:»:«:«:»:«:«:«:o~:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:~:«;«:«:at»: es»:~:»:»:«:«:«:ol:«:«:«:«:~:«:«:«:«:«reporter’s
LEGISLATORS GET . ley and Eaton, were J. Fred Baker, Arnold or. Knobel. William E. Brower'ot exemption were the rule rather-'ALIE'NS MAKE A '
NEW RECORD IN _
TAKING PAPERS
._____
Citizens to Roll of County.
“—-
All records for the issuing of. second
citizenship papers were broken during
the month of July, according to a stato-
Naturlifization ”Clerk
'Flanagan today. He gave out 101 sec-
.ond papers, which is ten more than the
ghost previous record made last April.
" ‘11 last month 255 viirst. papers ‘
32:; issued. but this is below the»
record of last April about the time 113--
tlatibns between this country were
broken off. In that month 78_t_i_wero
u _
FOOD comet. BILL} ' I 35';
WASHINGTON. Aug. tie-Final so.
‘tton on the administration’s food leg:
friction was forecast when the Bones
convened today. Before it, were on
ference reports on‘ the trio blunt“
first providing {or a national food eur-
{uy and stimulation or production and.
the other providing 101' food control.
laws: at both reports and no
noted. ,1
, m lento on not II was, I.
61. III prob-Mr will more the a.
W noon on the W Ill; he
m ‘ it h my on m
MM“ .. . .
Norwalk Chronicler