‘ ”NORWALKIS‘VM'MMUC fun may he almost
7 u-a-tul a. food and war material.
SENTINEL I
M. ~ shut tor.
Llill‘Yll.
will help us '0 keep alive our st'nr‘e oi‘
3 —' i
P! and therefore our good jute--
. LI)!“ ' O S. . _ t
on - ‘ P it will keep us from rushing;
c- 3 ,
to tooli: h excesses of sentitncntalztv om
. I BY
- 'noLDEN t ,1
‘ y H DH“ '3.
lhdtv't-d. It it"ill help us to endure with‘
l
i
A, . l
i
l
1
3. l . ._ ,-
‘UG' 25' 1917 l FLETCHERIZING
a" ‘3' 7' dl "Eat slowly. and you tit-ell ‘ti eat}
WAC FOR” ,‘ the Brent: people are advised:
WBROW ibv tht‘r foo-l economy departmeurl
~ 3 . .. t“l"lve pmph out of ten are diuringj
3' . 1%;fi'mntt’e4-gf p. m‘ It‘iei" crave,» \ti‘h their. teeth.“ 3
‘t . (MI, Thu~ a familiar American {nod :05-
l
. 3 - '~' ': 7.1» 4 > ’tl iii-i -' -;t
e A550ciated Press W“ W“ ‘3 i “”111 1 t to. Hit] tte3
,Press is exclusiu‘ll'l l‘lctr-her lids been pt‘cachin; this yer)
- ”arbitration . . . _
‘9 for “I I _. :tltlnzz. your in and year out. to: two
to it or not (till! 1-. . ,
M fins paper and elbow three decades. lie gained a few fol;
published herein.
l
.lowe's. bill \\'as regzpded by most
‘ 7..- "‘ {ltt'l'r‘Oil‘i as 'l harmless and futile-food.
. ' "“BENTINEL runs-l , .
«pylons CALLS
‘3crank. l
l’ublie respect for hint rose a Hii'
ltnastication. “l~‘letcheriziuil"
flamenco—£182. I
’u- ' IMidence—1492-4 lost its humor. It ministered to a hit-l
') ”(Weir‘s RCSIdence—t ler need. Fletcher was given seriousl
,l‘t-(-'\;zi11titin hr the Belgian relief ('tlfli-i
.. Lt WE CAN GET 3 lrt-spet-p n has made headway in a“?
note of the name of \\ illlutn' the hellicerl-m countries. Now lit‘l'lt‘alls:
president of the Missouri
Company 50 little honor will fall into line, i
may 39‘1“““0' “1' I dcd If this principle of slow eating and:
m. e‘
’jmtttee and his doctrine began to win'
.the country that gave its own prophet;
which leases
. . ; t the . . .
I“ Bart “"‘l ”I" If .etary experts my it will. the untver-f.
‘ -~ .3. t “The . . . I
n “'1‘" (”H "' “ 3-:al adoption of it would praet'eally.
uned."
- l- '."‘ouri .
yourse of Lit My” >|ootl WWW
_-l‘11ey General Gose ask-
Vlls his idea of a fair pro-‘
150 per cent. to our crops. i
3‘ war. His answer was: 35 _________.._______‘ 3
.o'hmu. bezel “that “'9; The National limit? for lust-tiled
‘ r ‘8 doing that." l\'oluntecr Soldiers, with
“t 7‘3"“ ‘5 “RM?” ”Shed branches. will soon be under the at
l
‘0 ”I" 1 am a bill recently introduced by Hummus.
n I" get what I can." 'man Daniel it. Anthony of Kansas he-
lm“ than the Adjutant General. Surgeon Getter-3
al. Quartermaster General, e!c., shall.
i
. which cost
. ' |
~ ‘ II l
I can get it!
use he sublime insolence of the ”mo“ as may properly fall H, HM“)
0110 cartons little admin-T it will be remembered that there have”
lperform such of the work of adminis-i
‘ I "Mt (”Emmi to “Yul been investigations at various times7
. stile thing is right or not-‘01. ”.0 soldiers‘ and
I‘ é has “0‘ devoted sufficit-nt‘mnm of scandal connected with their‘
.tbe matter of duty to his'
eh to know whether his own‘
! conducting his own bual- Clam by W,
notifiable or not. Nor (10°53 clency to include the homes. 3
3 'he cares about, apparenb .___._,_,.____ 3
It what he can." What has become. of those 500,0003
ctly tlte attitude of th8.reservist‘s w Ambassador Gerard.
'" idiohefiznllerllfl- it is exactly; was warned
e 'of Old Russia, now
' In a war for democracydrlse in arms against the
but" the first thing for Ulif‘lStu‘es if site declared war? The:
I l I 3American ambassador, it will be rc-l
rejoinder 3
homes, 50\'t"":‘.l 3
management. ily Mr. Anthony‘s bitl3
it. is hoped to eliminate all such criti‘.
extension of Army eiii-I
ho, 3
in a celebrated interview“i
happl-Ewith German foreign secretary. would‘|
I‘nited .
i
dots to come down like at
‘ called, made the pleasant
that if Germany had 500,000 such sol-i
diers in this country. We had “500.000‘I
. lamp posts to hang them 'on." But;
the'lamp posts have had nothing to do,
All the. German reservists who have!
typed. ‘ 3
Sndéewhfghtimo to stop put-
‘Ith such excuses as “short
a” it... -facllitieS" or “00°“0mict
t by the war" and to Dillfiagalnst. the German g0vernm9nb
.....__——o
' here it belongs. Then only
a hope of remedy for the
tisoclal conditions.
taken up arms here are. turning them.
i
l
George Creel, and paid for by the tax-
payers oi' the. country, contains an ar.
tlcle on the subject of "Making a
Good Soldier" and asserting that-there
are tbrpe basic qualities essential—
W
‘HE’ERFUL' MOVIES
I ate be optimistic. Word!
forth that, however serious
cairn l‘smtit to be permitted
Blfiudtover the nation's mom.
1 door. the moving picture butl-
analog to provide an anti-
”Ill gloom.” The producers have
69 intake their plays deliberate
'inaety cheerful.
i be seriousness, of. course.
" fitable warplays‘ nnd‘héws-
" will appear now in greater
in ever. But there will
mpmts on the solemnity of
Tragedy, the producers say,
' _lfr!elt"suffici0ntly tame
at the nationfwlthdut‘be-
ome'by:thej‘movie shows. ,
whipped lamina from
o'rk '. ‘ ‘ , ' . .
“intelligence" was not included; In-
telligence may come. after physical
fitness but it surely has some place
in the essentials of at good soldier in
modernwarfare,
i~ The‘ well knownflsenatortai centric.
sy" applies only to senators them»
selves. Why not a little courtesy to
Enough, for example, to stop dinning
hypocritical and disloyal pacifist
Jtripe-ethos“into"our ears.
The Ofilciai Bulletin, published by—i
the nation that hires the senatorsfl
|
. , i . .
- .. A 42. iwiicn he went to Belgium twain-ms ' .
- -. . l . ." '
Ell ' ohgslfice 1388 law to teach the natives the value of.
there '~
i
i - l’t- ~- v‘ that“ . .: -
v' down "‘ “hm” “Uh .thorongh chewmt: will do what the ill-3 w--.-..¢c-.—-. .- ,,
We have plenty of iililt‘ W*———-"~"—m"*-“”
he high “”605 “f h-M' to eat, and it surely isn't any harder RECEPTION IN HON
titan doing the work necessary to add OF DR. E. H. GUMBART
rthat the evening was to be detlieitted
its \‘(ll‘lmlS ‘KU t‘t-iacltatmi: tiir. (:umbart, tratherl
l.I than condoling with hint, .\lr. Staple-
1ministration of the \\‘ar ll‘litli‘imt‘lll if ’l‘hompson. supervisor of schools in
#70“ justify charging $6 comes a law. The bill provides that:
“Loyalty,‘0bedionce and i..yslcal Fit. .
tress.” It seems rather strange that ~
:. . .»~-4~.. —~_ .._.
dcbatrrs gone. Dr. \Ym. J. Tracey, 25> ‘
are com antiwar; sumo mm
.4: member or the school‘board of the“i 1'
city then spoke most aptly of the post
lion IJr. Gunibart had made for him-
lle was a man of con-
afraid of the
community.
victions anti was not
things in which he believed. Dr.
Tl‘atr)‘ pruphcchd that this step
would be one of many In the way or;
bade him Godspeed to the
things. Dr, Tract—y spoke eloquently.
or his own respect and admiration cx-'
l .
tloutng the doctor came
number of two songs. "Ht-.— Slut“
a musical
by
Franklin Irving Smith. tlz: solo'st of.
the church. Mr. Stapleton then out i
ed on Judge John H. Light. the chair»?
man of the business committee oi the:
church to speak on behalf of tltel
church and community. in very fit-E
tinu iashion Judge Light rcspondedd
:«peakillg of the great debt due tliej
doctor front the church for his serv—l
ices in lil'dll_\' \ar.ed capacities and:
SOME HIKE—Robert R. Sindt (at left) and Raymond ii. Sindt. who
'vnlltt’tl from Davenport, lawn, to New York to urge military training tor
i add about 50 per cent. to ottr :tvailahle boys.
OR
era of the City.
(Continued from FIFSI, PAID.)
’ would be
ton then called on Mr. (leorlze 1.3. tlutnbart as member “I the
l\tii'\\‘:tlll. who for ovcr a quarter of a
.3. .. _-_. .___.___.. .. .d... _.._|
las a colleague in the teaching iort‘et
of this city, who spoke for the lt‘ilt‘li-t
Mr..’l‘hompton spoke“
‘ of the high regard in uhtch llr. titlin-
:hart was held by the i~-;lt'lilli£ force
;ot the city and of his own sense of
ttrsonal loss over the chance which
last Hartford's gain.
‘lirislian Swartz then spoke of inuf
.\I t‘.
fante'tx.
t‘heshire Cheese (‘lub of the city. and “iv-.uys respond :1) cheerfully to them
“f- in“ 1035 winch ““11“! b9 “‘1' ill when they ask for a number itt spite
I . . .
lt‘t-llilll'y has been with Ilr, (11“,,me that organization With one of its llt'SItOI the hot weather or the cold or the:
W‘, .
Half-Price Days 3.
Monday. August 27 ,.
Tuesday, August 28
Wednesday, August 2?
Thursday,’ August 30
Friday, August 31
According to our custom hundreds
of pieces of our standard furniture
beautifully made and finished-willpo-
reduced to 50 per cent. of its normal
value beginning next Monday. We
wish to clear all oddments of our re -
ular stocks and of the purchaser ma 6
especially for'this Sale: ‘
, Odd Suites
' Parts. of Suites
’O‘d'di' Pieces . '
Starting with September prices cf
any August Sale furnituregrema-iningA
will‘revert‘ to the regular highérprices. ’
. I.n,qthi_s'agc of’trreiitly:advancedsepsis-~~
theater Helbprice Furniture Days offlar
WWWRMO save his“. ‘ '
adapts space and
,K-.--d
_ chosen words of appreciation; afterl
trout the community for his stalwart,
lmanhood and unflinching falthfulmnri
?to duty. The. judge then presented‘
3, the doctor as :4 token of regard i'rotnl
Llhe church. the tonnntinily and the:
lclub. a chick for seventy-five dollars.I
i lir. titunbarl briefly responded with al
3word-of heartfelt appreciation for tliei
the kind words of the evening. and;
the token of u‘slceiu which he had re-i
celvcd from the hands of Judge Llulll.
Eli. Stapleton then called on All,»
Margaret Weed to speak on bE‘lialf/oi
.lhe ladies of their appreciation of the
lwork of Mrs. Gumbart in the various
;.;t-uaiiizations of which she wa:
member. Miss Weed responded and;
in a gracious word presented to hit-5.;
(iumbart on behalf of her friends, a!”
slit of table silver. Mrs. tluttlbart
received the gift few
with a well ;
which all joined iti singing!
in verse of
trance be
present
Forgot."
1the church, and a social hour follow-
t‘tl.
i
liitiitiiitiltb ,
l itwitltitiisati
i
l
— i
how it is that the telephone girl can
3
self as a twat-her and as a min in the l;
ii".
i
t
official progress for In. Unuibart, and .3
blag"; l
ter Turner, charmingly sung by Mrs. ii
3 Q
2&3”
i
“Should Auld Acquain-l“
Itel't‘t‘slitlicltisiy
fiwete then served by the ladies 01‘35,
g worth 500 ............. 36c
i
4'? CHILDREN’S .
O. WASH DRESSES
5‘ - Sizes 6 to 14 years; worth
up to $1.50. Sale ...... 69c
WOMEN'S NEOKWBAR
ii
308 ON
1 master of Norwaik's iiigh school. Fol-iii“
ii
{:4
lingers and "My Dear” by Mary Sal-12'
Saturday Night Specials
From 7 to 10 P. M.
SATURDAY, AUG. 25, ton
.ggEtém‘f V’Q‘:_:\mqmifla
ST
COTTON CRASH TOWELS
s;___
Worth 9c.
\ .
50 yard
\\c
1
" WHITE GOODS
Plain and check nainsooks,
etc.; worth 150 . . 8 1-2c yard
3..
COTTON CHALLIES
Attractive patterns; worth
10c ........... 6 1-2c yard
m
3+
.3
l
!
,33.
g CORSET COVERS
3? Lace ..and ..embroidery
trimmed; .slightly ..soiled;
it:
Worth 250. Sale 10c.
WOMEN’S HEMSTITCH-
ED HANDKERCHIEFS
6 for 210
.33.
i
sporLuss OIEA'N‘SER
For cleaning and polishing 3
all smooth surfaces; worth .
50 can ........... 3 for 10:
TABLE OIL CLOTH
Best quality, 1 1-4 yards "
wide ............ 21c yard
CONGOLEUM MATS
Size 18 x 36 ........ 2215
MARQUISETTE AND
SGRIM CURTAINS
Lace trimmed edges;
worth $1.25. Sale .1: 94c pair '
GORYLO‘PSIS
TALCUM POWDER
12c can f
‘l‘l
KOLYNOS
DENTAL CREAM
It ruler 250 size ..... 17c
PEROXIDE- OF
HYDROGEN
8 ounce size.
l
l
rainy weather. The secret in it is
”"‘ _" l that the operators. and if one wishes
. “19‘“?qu
‘ few things the next time that you_
» take up the rec-river ot’your telephone!
" lparatlon for the..trip to Columbus.
.10 be entered in their good books.
Idon’t call them "op." for short. if youl
lmust call theta anything but “open
fator" say “t‘eno.” have been tillllllll
that maxim that tnany ~people \\'Iltl‘
have been known as diplomats havel
'altvays known, i. e.. that "The Voice]
\\'ith a Smile Wins." l‘nconscionsly'
3zl e cheerful voice of it telephone op-l
trator l‘prOl‘ltllnl! to it call, on a day:
when everything seems to have gone
dead wrong. the meat has burned,
you ltave lost that big deal or else
r.__‘
WYOMING OIL & REFININ
A Wyoming Oil Company whose shares are actively traded in
the New York Curb should
neighbors, Midwest Refining and l'erritt Oil.
Hal steadily advanced from 50:
noted reflecting important developments.
Write at once for particulars.
Branchéaoz N
STO
31 State St, I;- wu BAH
Tel—Fort Hill 4944
“DJ
duplicate the Market: rise of
to 7i.. Much higher prices nuclei
:5
i
‘
Correspondentsr
w, Carper, Ron a Cu,
Milli &
little Jimmy or ‘.race is sick. and.
nerds the doctor and you are at your.
office “butler-int" how the kids urc,|
has changed the viewpoint of the day..
‘ The telephone girl is only human;
also, and if you have Rotten the!
\vron‘u remember that this mistake isi
fizot‘ one that happens ver,‘ often, and!
that the operator is always ready and:
twining to apologize for any annoy-y
jance that you may have suffered.I
.from her mistake.
l Regard the telephone girl as a hu-t
lman being also. and think that she:
Elma her own troubles that she does
PITTSBURGH 44 Broadway First National But
rum Nat. Bunk Bldg. NEW YORK mm"
Tel—Cort 1888 Telephone—3984 Broad Denver, 'Col.
1
__~_3__3_ .. -—._',
meats made by Privates 33.3“:
Bivins, ltlsley Young and Leroy Pin
kett to District AltUrncy John H.
Crooker.
These agree. that. Sergeant Vida
Henry, who lost his life in the dis-
turbance, was the ringleader of the
rioting. They say he formed the com-
fpany in line. led it from camp, issued subtimi-ines afloat than there ware.
orders and threw out rear and point
flank guards for protection.
All the statements conform in the
fore the war and carried on by a 1.- \
bination of the most skilled misc“-
cal and inventive minds in the Um“
States. Moreover. the apparatus -v
been tried out successfully upon ~13.»
man submarines in serVice. with 3
result that there are fewer Gm
3 it will take time to provide all a
merchant ships that operate in th
' \ ~ ' ' \ _ l
XIOt II} Mid force “1’0" 5°“ “1““ She'tteclaraiion that there was no drink- war 20119 with this :mti-slibmau.
endeavors to give you service. True
V
g'the girls should be courteous and3.
lpolite on all occasions. but still it is,
',in and that the troube e 1 - ‘ . ' .
V“ is a rule in telephone offices that g I b gal mm equipment.
a report that orporal Baltimore of
-(‘outpany i had been shot by mount.
police ofilcers. .
it is natural to arm
that the allied warship wit. be m
fitted out, eSpecially the (team
.Ieasy for a girl with a grouch to give} Thirtytfour of the negroes charged on submarine patrol.
"you the grouch w‘henyou ask for at
i tumber.
i She works day and night, and in
;llllllly instances has saved lives, due
ito her ever readiness for service. She
has saved property. amounting int
lthe thousands of dollars by prompt.-
lly giving an alarm of tire, and she
lhas saved property and lives by
istiekinc to her post during floods and
litres. During the San Francisco fire
'the girls in the telephone office work-
ed as hard as they could and as long
’as they could to notify all the people
ithat they could, that it was best that
i they more. -
|' One reads in Idspatchtu printed in
rthe press every now and then, that
l‘some ‘phonc girl has sacrificed her
;life by sticking to her post because
she felt that the possible loss of-her
'-life would be well worth the saving
‘of hundreds of other lives.
' Try and remember some of these
and a pleasant cheery voice says
”Number" Please."
MURDER CHARGE .
' PLACEDAGAINST
3 34 SOLDIERS
(Continued From Page One).
l'wasunarmed as he-went among rthel
Inegroes, commanding them to remain
'quiet;
l Captain Snow has sent his official
report of the affair to Major General
Parker. at Fort Sam Houston.
Disarmed‘ and quiet. the non work-
‘ed—steodiiy’nearly 'all night in pre-
To avert possible interference at
the-last moment - of the'lfepnrture of
«
“the mainland t
by District Attorney Crooker
murder are in the county jail.
All but three of the men who took
part in the shooting have been ac
counted for.
POTATO CROPSL IN
STATE SUFFERING
(Continued From Page One)
with
Soutltiugton attribute the blight to a
prolonged drought this year, and to
the inability, to get men to hoe the
potatoes.
Mr; Henley said last night that so
far as he had been able to ascertain
the blight has then wither general
throughthe state. and that it had
hit—one‘vtown about as hard as} it
had hit another. There was_nothing
to indicate. however, he said. that
the blight would have a great effect
on the yield of the state as a whole,
as what would be lost by blight in
one place would be made up by an
extra heavy yield in another.
. GERMAN SUBMARINE ooomso
.Amerioan Inventive Genius Han Doom,
ed it
The days of the submarine menace
; are numbered.
The. submarine has wrought its hav-
oc because it has been able to hitch
unexpected blow and disappear. Ex-
cept against unarmed or very lightly
armed ships the submarine ooes not
dare show itself.
Not much longer will the submarine
be able to operate: without < its pres-
ence being accurately known.~v.ory re-
e vigilance Of the cently, e'method-rhas béem pofleetedemflcinei-but it'tiid'l u: 3.
be. for detection the presence-sentiment};-
7 Once the American and Brltlsbidu-
troyers are equipped there is can,
reason to expect an abrupt dimimmu‘
3 of submarine activities.
I A submarine that is operating m
. come to the surface after 24' hows ‘
‘remain there from four to six him
,to recharge its batteries.
3 When a submarine is detected by :
‘destroyer flotilla so equipped, thong:
at the time it may be submerged, m
destroyers will be able to follow Star
.it travels under water until it is time
’ed come to the surface, when it will”
an easy prey.
! It will be. remembered that soon 11-
,ter the United‘states entered the I'D?
statements from well-infoumea Wfik
ington sources that American inm-
gtive genius had mastered the sum
,lne menace met with official-dew
.The denials were unquestionably roan
Enically accurate at that time; as can:-
itain finishing touches were pm '
land there had been no tryout in .9.
ltual service. But it him been‘cla'i
‘for some months to those wolltinmrw
ed as to developments tmt'mmml
inventive“ genius was about towns“
the submarine. _ ' .
Hits RECOVERED 'HER'iHEhm f
80 many women are suneriag m ,
similar afflictions that this terrain-t 3
in! letter from Mrs. mom- m ‘
Ptattaburg, mm. will be marmiur '
tenet: I": got in” museum In in
«gamma therflmw‘ fit
It
.
Norwalk Chronicler