- “4.....fp4uuet—pump-o.
.‘.‘mM *'
NORWALK
lNG SENTINEL
n. {st-1.1101113. Props.
why they cannot have it
They do not ask for the old 16-
Ounce 10:11 for 3 11191112111111 they would
like to have 14 oufices for a nickel—
a conceseion which the committee that
fixed the price of whest looked upon
At the very least, the:
as possible,
H :5 consumers expect a Iii-ounce loaf for
. " nickel. They believe. that bread car.
an. ma 8 y 191': a . . - _
' Y’ EL?— be made and sold at that rate without
”31,1135. ”2;! N 1" ‘ bakers and miners of a fair
AG ’03 dep Wing
I profit. and they will be satisfied with
TOHOBROW . nothing less until it is demonstrated
beyond all doubi ‘thztt this cannot be
m tide 4 :44 a. m.; 5 :06 p. 111
mm 5 273 set“ 6312' done.
The food administration started,
proper-13' enough, with the control of
grain, the basic breadstulf. It must
now proceed to control the flour and
the bread. Speculation and oxorhiiant'
, profit-s must. be squeezed out of them
just as they have been squeezed out
of wheat. Flour and bread must be"
standardized. Waste must be «11min;
Mhmber of the Apsociated Press
The Associated Picss is exclusit oh
God to the use for republication
301.311 neWs etedited to it 01 not other- i
so cmdiied in this papet and also
than local new published herein.
”WING SENTTNEL TELE-
rnous suns
tonal Rooms—~92.
. 33:11:»: Office—93.
"'florwulk Branch Office—1388.
1‘3le1‘8 Residence—2183.
’ ' Oily Editor” 5 Residence—4149244
V
Q
And it must be done soon. ’
—-———-—-—9
NATIONAL mass
Business Manager’ 3 Residence—- - ,
113- 12.
There is :1 clues of u'eli-incauing peo- l
pie who seem to imagine, in spite V011
experience, that a good cause is bound
to win just. because. it is good—111ml“
Providence. vt'ill'semto it that virtue
' .. RESTORING DEVASTATED FRANCEt
The people of the devastated F1 6110!:
territory evacuated by the GEl‘Il‘lallS
“0,-ng mlra- triumphs, if need be, Without any hu-' :
1111111 help Gen Pershing said some-5
thing the other (is) that ought to makei
up and take,
last spring have been
clos of restoration. According to en-
thusiastic press correspondents the
first efforts were devoted to the trees
so ruthlessly (it‘sll'oyt‘d by the retrcat-
these] alzy optimists sit
notice. '
“The righteousness
he said, "cannot decide this tituntlc,‘
it is the fiber, the grit, the:
whichl
ling force of our cause,"
Many trees. that had been girdled by
the Germans, and that would have'
been killed by 11 few tinys' exposure to
the sun, were given first-aid treatment
by French soldiers working: under ab-
le generals and with the assistance of
Red Cross surgeons and ambulance
drivers.
conflict.
nerve of the civilian peoples
will give its churneterto the future of
the longest, ‘t he side which endures, is.
the side which will win—and Which,
ill give its twillllzlclel to the future of,
civilization. The quality of national
One writs: defining; 1,3" the: fiber will decide this war and decide!
ork thus: "i‘he circle. where the bark; t'lm future 0‘ the world. " i
'had been cut away was first entered The?“ h a 'lltlllt'ngc worthy of out;
“with a special grafting cement, anti‘llll‘llle' Al‘c we a nation of imprayll-l
' o entire wound then bandaged tip—“ll dl‘i‘flmi‘l-‘i. 0! a notion of doors?l
ten with the same bandages that "A“? We the absolute courage of Our
, :1 been prepared for human limbs "
”Wilt“. tithefiiwmi of stafttng‘bdmem limit to: 11' but we believe, my «1‘
sexhausttdmas it soon was-gut). P1 sachets and poets for centuries
tutcs wet.) found in loamy clay, tar “We praised truth-telling and pledge
and moss The results were more ktcplng, the sanctity and inviolabllity
uccessfhl than could have been hop- 0f Dr0pcrty, the wickedness of armed
cod. An English writer ~savs that tth."'°'9“‘?e and conquest 111.8 blessings
of the trees could not be, 0‘ 13(the the right of individuals and
- saved. But in a region where dcs- “330118 t0 life, liberty and the pursuit
tructlon was so widespread and thor- :01 11390111058 And what avails all
., [9“: 195mm “(.95 ““1ka their eloquence when Prussian savag-
3 not lncons 'thctnblo contribution to- cry marches forth?
"ward the ultimate restoration of the. Have we. steal nerves along with our
“whole territory. lsoft hearts and sensitive consciences?
wrench military authorities deserve 'llale We stiff backbones? Hale we
mulch praise for the pi ompt way in{ the nation 11 fiber to endure to the bit-
hicb. they huve used their resources.‘" end? We must have i“ order to
- I
. 0, old the people of the or acuaicd soc- V\v.in and make. the world fit for Ameri-
tions. The Germans had left tltcse 01115 to live in
.__—————9-——————-
cople no tools, no nothing
with which to wotk. The. armv imute- {FOUR FILE PETITIONS FOR
aftely 'came fo'tt '11'1 loaning horses DIVORCE IN UPPER COURT
d. elplng to repair old and boom ‘
I ew implements £01 farming tSusie Ki.“ of Bridgeport filed suit
army commissariat supplied foodi ifor divorce in the superior court yes-
1 and soldiers L
lie deSUWte 9°09 9' l,nnd Ma Kovacos is named in the
chillers alike turned in to help c.omplaint The couple were mamed
fit. me necessary labor of rebuilding .. January 6. 1911.
es, escultlvating fields, Opening
and hospitals, etc.
of
'" majority
'ough, even
horses,
Bridgeport, filed action for divorce
1: 1 from Sophie Billagh Szucs of putts
The towns as well as the cou 1“:- unknown The couple were married on
“9 are be“ mm” It is“ l Auzust 2,1908.
dons task, bl“ not 5° hopeless as; Ruth Davis Ackerly of Daubury ask-
orld thought last Spring- A fine ed for a divmco from Richard E. Ack.
11th has been made already. And erly of Jamaica, L. l. charging cruel-
ty. in papers filed in the Superior
court yesterday The plaintiff asks
for the custody of two minor children.
The couple were married biay 11,
1913.
Mildred N. Byrne of Bridgeport, fil-
ed action for divorce in the Superior
court yesterday, alleging cruelty, de-
sertlon and imprOper conduct on the
part of John Thomas Byrne. The cou-
ple were married November 22,1911._
go and inspiration to push
-'rk ahead do not flag
no Iron CHEAPER BREAD!
farmers or the country are in-
l t a the failure of the govern-
follow its price- fixing for
with an immediate reduction of
_ of bread. They say
given to understand that
0 heat wduld mean a return to DR AFTED MAN COULDN'T GO
tctéet lost. \ AS HE WAS LocKEp'th
e farméls are little concerned, dt- . ___,___
thy, with the price of baker’s bread; W ATERBURY, Sept. . tin—Maxim
st of them bake their own bread. Amekuk 23 a Russian who was among
they are iiot moved partiqutsrly the 12mm of the national army to
if. altruistic moflvem. my lite "1.0"? have left Waterbury for Camp Devens
by the fear that “- the Elite gm“ yesterday moming was not able to so
get five- cent bread , I present who'st
memes: it and the»: see m QWHNSTRUCTORS
ated and profits held to a fair figure. hmttment
Helen Nielt'ols011~~l.unguagc 11nd
. 1119,9me
Ruth .Steelc—Hlstory and Eng-
Vl'lflllvltlioml? .Ate werendy‘togo tho ,
Alleging desertion. JothSzucs 01! '
at therflmo appointed. because of.
drtmkeunoskthe police here assertfi'
.. fl:
06L YEAR
(Continued 5341111 Page Doe)
The following is a complete list
teachers:
1
U!
Shnior High 8941001. -
Ham. W. Blake-elitism: of StillOl
High school, head of Commercial De
partment junior and senior.
Russell (‘ McElfish Master of
Franklin Junior High. head of De-
partment of Eng lish for junior and
senior high.
Wm. C. Pcrry~liead of Department
of Sciences, junior and senior.
Henry W. Kirntaycr—~Head of De-
partment of History, junior and
senior.
Frederick Woelfle“ Assistant in Sci-
encc, junior and senior.
Susan B. Weich—Engiish.
Josephine Brothertotr—(lermau.
lie] on Pa “sons ~--I"1'ent'h.
Anna McMahom—English.
Ni. Louise Smith MLatin, junior and
senior high school.
'Mar'gaiet L. Henrywt‘ommercial
Department.
l‘muta R. Frost ——l.atin, juniot and
senior high stltool
Lillian ll. Alget —--Co11.1nc1ual Do-
Hamid C. Sears---Cotmnercinl lic-
parluent.
Olga liingsbutv-—Scicltce and Math-
ematics.
David Pollatd——Maihematics head
of Department juttlot and senior
Franklin Junior flioh.
Autionctte lielltay'éseventh Grade
Work.
Margaret
Ltory.
Murgatet R.
Innd Science.
(it-me M Seymour Contmetcial De.
:parlment.
Natalie Stullty 4-Mathemntics and
IScience. .
Jennie 1.. Scott4 --Euglisl1.
M cClurc‘English and
Jennings-«Mathematics
lish.
Stun 11‘. Donnellvwllistory and En"-
is It.
Mary F liill~ Sewing and Cookitti:
Munich llyatt~-l:‘.nglish and History.
lleleu l’rindle- Geography and Sti
once
Katherine l‘rt'ndergust -.._ English,
Arithmetic llistotv.
lll'ttion Dth‘tt English and His-
torv.
John W; fl Modgdon whianunl
Training. junior and senior high
high schools
Edward 1). Randall»- Sub master
Ftanklln Junior High. Manual and
Physical Training junior and senior
high school.
A. Florence Nichols ~Hislors and
English. .
llosulio house -Ger1npu.
11nd Center Junior High .
Jeanette l.ettvltt~»l)omeslic Science
junior and senior.
Ethel G orhmnw Assistant in Domes
tic Science Department.
-- Center Junior High.
George R. llrunjes-v-Musler, Center"
Junior Iligh, Mathematics 11nd Lan-
‘guages
Alice thunk-French and English
junior high schools. '
??????— Commercial Department.
Ella F. Simona—English and Mathe-
mstics.
A. Mabel
Science.
Apnu Goodwllistory. '
Laura Ray montlmlluglish and blath-
cmatics.
Kathryn Henry—*Science and Sew
lug, junior and senior high schools.
Joseph Spr‘bulewitfnuual Training,
and senior high school.
Evelyn Hewitt~industrlal
junior and senior high school.
Grades and Kindergarten.
, Center. '
Grade 4—»Ella 1.. Scohcld.
Grade 3—Lcna Hutchinson.
Grade 2—~—Gruce Costello.
Grude 1'-~Ca1'rio 1. 811111115.
Grade 6—~Annie T. Pardee.
Kindergarten-Claro Velsor.
Jefferson.
Grade 6~Julltt Stowe.
Grade 6—~Zitu Fecney.
GradesS or 6—~Emma Steiner.
Grade G—Aiico Kan-e North Center.
Grades 3 or 4—Lucy Finch.
Grades 2 01' 3—Rebu Taylor.
Gra'tle lnFlorence Yutzler..
Kindergarten—Harriet Parker.
Over River.
Grades 3 or 44e'ssie Poyvez.
Grades 2 or 3——Lillian Dwyer
Grade 1—Annu‘Plercc.
Kindergartem—Amelia Becker-
Winnipauk.
Grades 4 or 6—»Louis A. Pratt.
Grades 2 or 3—'—Irene Donnelly.
Grade lw'rheresa Dohhelly.
.North 941311.912
Grade 3 or lémorénce London.
Grades 1 or 2—Caroline Colton.
Alice Kane. Jefferson; and Bertha
Meehan, unassigned, to be transfer:
ed to North Center when rooms are
added. - -
Brood River.
Grades 4-6—Shailor B. _Wnlkley.
Grades 1-3_—Madeline Macb‘artand.
Cranbwy. ' __
Grades 16~Mttbel Hammond.
Rowayton.
Grades 5- 6—4Harry Benedict.
Grades 3 or 4—»Be'atrioo Bates.
Grades 3 or 4»Loulse Tiosntcy.
Grades 1:2-Helen Slut-go’s '
' Bl‘ookslde or New School.
Grades 3 5~DaiSy B Scudder.
Grades 1- 2~—ilda' Wslkley.
-WI::&;.N° a k --
Franklin
Prycrchography and
Arts
Grade Hessle O'Connor.
Grade S—Edna Morgan.
Grade G—El bell: 1310111111119.
a victim
' State to meet the national need for
- used in feeding p
Grade 2-«Gertrude Dibble.
KindergnrtcnaMuy Williams, Laura
Vaughn.
Lincoln.
Grade 5—Alberta Comstock.
Grade 5—Laura Baker.
Grade iwlpdys Brush.
Grade 4~~Jessie M. Sartaiu.
Grade 2—lnez D. Crofoot.
Grade 2~Louiee Larrauri.
Grade 1~Emma Barber.
Grade 1~Assistant, Florence Kelley.
Frank W Gregory—Supervising
P1 intipul Concord, Lincoln, Knudsen,
Jefletson and Over River.
Franklin.
Grades 4-5—~Eiizabeth lreland.
Grade 6~—-Msgdalena Ohlweiler.
w; shinotoc.
Grade 6——Jennie Joselovsky.
Grade 4—Bessie Lindeberg
Grade 5'-Hel€n O'Connor.
Grade "~—lrene Barrett
Grade Z—Julia MOE-illn-
Grade 3 01' inleanor Smith
G1 ado 1~Mnrg are! B. Weed.
Kiudvsrgsrten~Florence McMahon.
Building Assignment to be
Determined
Grade 1~Sadlo Gottlieb.
Grade lm—Mrs. Muir Paton.
Pill-dd!" .
Grade 3~-Msrlon Bayes.
Grade 2~Anastacia McIluglI-
Glade 1—~~Margaret Cluven.
Kindergarten—mic. Grace Keogh-
Marvin.
(trade ti---—Ethel Callahan.
(trade 6~Augusta Fallon.
Grado 5411111130 Millet
Guide 4 Dorothy Brake.
Grade 3- Louise Kroger.
Glade 2--—Margsret Smith.
Glade l-—Carrie Potty.
Kinderga1ten~ Laura. Sherwood.
Fitch.
Tirade 5 ----- Edith (transition.
Grade 4 Ruth l‘leed '
Grade 3~~Rpth Rider.
Grade 2~~Mabel Gehrtnan
Grade 17«Grace Hanna.
Special Kindergut'tenweEnnua
Smith. ilclen Barkez.
Geotge E. ThompsonmSupervising
Principal Franklin Washington l‘ut-
nam Fitch and Marvin.
llnttsslgnedwllertha Meehsn
Supervisor of Drawing—Adeline l.
Bouton.
Supetvisor D.
Thomas
B.
of Music—mull:
V Buchanan.
L Motherland.
ford.
Van lloosear.
Supervisor of Writingw-H. Lillian
Hewitt.
Janitors.
Franklin—~James O’Hara.
1.lncolIi—~Allrert E. Fraser.
Concord-Knudsett—~~ . J. Murphy
Center—*Thomas G. Murphy.
Jefferson—«Jacob Flank.
lt‘itchw-I". E. Parsons.
Murvlnwld L . .12.
.Rowayton 11 W", Gridiron!
' Winnipuukwfi'flrlbk Troy.
Ilrookslde «4411. M,“ M Prescott.
West NoerkM—Mrs. L! Miller.
North ClinteMRobcrt‘St. John
llroud River-«Aaron Decker.
North Eustal‘rederlck 0. Gregory.
I’ulnun1——Edward Cunningham.
“’nshlngton—x—John Albrlght.
Over Blimp-Morris Sloan.
High School—William Fisher.
EFFORT T0 DOUBLE
401.111.16.11 0.!" 111's
(Continusdflslromi Pact; One) .
hilly increase this year‘s acreage. A
poster is being prepared to be issued
by the Committbe on Food Supply.
setting tout: the essential points in
the campaign.
This action in response to the
request. of the Federal government.
that each State make a speclal effort
to increase certain crops in their
bread crops Connecticut is called
upon to double her acreage of rye
The following letter was issued today
to the. farmers of the State:
“The Secretary of Agriculture in
his campslgn for increased food
grains,h 11s asked Connecticut to plant
sixteen thousand acres of rye. This
involves an increase of eight. 'tltous
and acres over last year, and in order
to obtain this amount we are obliged
to cull upon the owners of large es-
tates who have the equipment and fa-
cilities to plant very lsrgelv. ‘
in italy and in the other allied coun-
tries. and its shortage is shown by
the high prlfe‘. $1. 85 per bushel, on
0011101111311 wt h $1. 30 a. year 1130.11
winters; succps‘Sl'uily in Connecticut.
arid the labor expense for its produc-
511011 is a mian If you have
Superintendent of Schools» George "-
Clerks-«Anna L l’reudergasl. Alice
School Nurse-w-Gertrude A. Nutte— ‘
'i‘rtumt and Supply omcerwlt‘letcher
“Rye is 11 very important bread stuff '
i
i
l
i
i
l
i .....
4".“
we
em
BARGAIN OFFERINGS ”FOR
Lively Selling
FRIDAY, SEP‘L 33?,
Live Wire Specials for i
=14
i
,
i
i
l
A\
~44.
SPECIAL
5,000 Yards of All Wool
Dress Goods
In remnants lengths, suitable for dresses and
V. separstc skirts. Every length is a. decided bar-
é gain. Colors are in all the fall shades.
SPECIAL ,
Storm Score
44 inches wide These Sergei: has
the higheit reputation for color.
finish and wearing qualities,Vw01th
31 50.
. slot) yard
l
Special . .
“ niacfiniéta‘silk
Yard wide. lustrous finish, the.
kind for; service and satisfaction.
extra good value for
$1.39 yard
“ 9qu 3'1 -\ pl 1 t» I 0‘5
Wool Plaids
,liaudsomo wool plaids, the sea:
son's latest, 44 inches wide. for
women's and misses, new fall
‘ dresses.
. ”mam... . Wu. ..
Percale:
Yard wide, excellent quality. 100
different designs in light; dark and
medium.
...... 15c yard
Special . . .
Beach Cloth
Yard side. looks like real linen.
suitable for (bosses suits and
skirts, in a splendid assortment of
plain colors.
Special .
Beach Cloth “
Yard wide ottmctivo patterns, ex-
collect for sepsrate skirts. regular-
ly sold at 250 and 29c yard.
Specialist . .. 121—2011111911.
Dreams... " ' ‘
All pure flax. French and Belgian
wesve, the best wearing and wash
lug fabric. for skirts and suits.
regular price 75c nod and 98c 11
yard.
Stile 40cyard
w.411thet'sott’s Ginghsms
in a variety of handsome designs
.nnd colorings. the most popular
cotton fabric for wonK‘n's and
misses dresses, worth 75c yard.
White Corduroy ‘ —'
Yard wide, high grade quality, es»
pecially suitable for smart skirts.
worth 98:; yard.
gsnécis159cyard
of the process of getting them back
into grass, as it can be planted after
the potatoes are harvested. The hast
results are obtained by sowing be.
tween Sept. 1 and Oct. 15, but it may‘
be planted later if peéessary.
"If possiblemwo also urge you to
plant winter wheat.
'be at least $2 a. has 39111;
itm't than?
. can be no doubt a lit the flannel“
return. Furtherm heat can lie
place. so that its 11.111 to You is
"If you ha,
will see that. you are supplied.
If you degiro “11111111” into
plowed your meadows this your log
potatoes rye is a good crop as part ‘
4
Congress has
promised that the price for 191811111111 '
‘11 your own.
mater than the snorkel price, it you»
- can turn it into ,
y in procuring
seed. write to this commutes: which
A
pamphlet on wheat and rye is enclos-
ll‘ablew Damask
.fiegulsr width, mettcerized finis‘h
beautiful designs, excellent for
wear, r8301“ 79°
smith 59.9th
Special $1.49ysrd~
. . 39c yard,
‘Soecislgtls.......
_ This fashionable dress gingham, .-
Snecial 49cyard-
Table Napkins
Dinner size. good serviceable qual-
ity, beautiful smooth finish. variety
of designs, worth $3.00.
Special . .
Dish Towels
Check hemmed dish towels, y'uxd
long. very absorbent. and excellent
for wear.
Special . . 19c each
Wash Skirts
Womens white wash skirts, smart
saloon-In.
styles and good quality worth up
to $2. 25
Special $1.00
Wash Skirts
0f the newest styles, well tailored
11nd perfect, fitting, regular $2.98
and $3.98.
Special ............$l.98
fiestherbloom Petticoats
Genuir" heather bloom petticouts.
Women’s White Cham-
oisette Gloves
Two clasps, washable. .
Special ......... ' 50c pair '
Wom 111’s Handkerchiefs _.V
White hcmstiichcd handkerchief‘s. I
good quality, tegulot 81: each.
Special .......... 5c each ~
Women’ s Nockwear
Geo1g_ette crepe and fine organdle,
in new and pretty styles and col-
OPS
Special . . ....... . .
f Percolators
n.- ...
Wellhtade of heavy sheet alumu
inum. six cup size, exceptional
v alue.
PRESERVE JARS
Mason’s. pints or7 charts.
90 dozen. '1‘
«my .
Lightninir Style Preserve -
Jars. pints 0:: quarts.
" ' ' ‘ 98c
look" like 1111:, but wears better, dozen "
all colors. 4... ... ..... ‘
Special . ...... $1.59. Jelly Glasses
V , . ._ .‘.. ' 802. size with tin covers.
Women’s Shirt Waists 35c dill?“ 1
Clearance sale of, lawn and voile WWTI’B Jar Rad‘s
shirt waist. value 75c. , ll
. _ 0111:: eight jars.
Snectal . ........ 39c ,
' sittii'waists Fits min ‘Att Fruit” Jar
New styles, nlcelg’ trimmed with Rubbers
embroidery and ne laces, and
tailored models. - ‘ '. 3-dozen for 190
Special ....... . . . . 98¢ Alarm‘Clocks
. . _’ . ’ Best American make.
Women s and Misses Special. ........ 981:
Mi“? Blouses Glass Wash Boards
Smart styles, in plain colors and
combination effects.
.. 98c
Children’s DresSes
Gingham wash dresses for school.
different styles and colors, sizes 6
to 14 years. .
69c
Special
Sitkt'wét’t'iebats‘
Womens changgoble Silk petti-
costs. in all colors with deep r-uf
lies, worth $4 V98.
Special $3.49
Women’ s White Petticoats
‘Excellent qu’allty muslin, some
1
o
Regular 50o
Sneoisl ............. 39s,.
Bed Smells
Crochet. hemmed bcd
pretty Marseilles designs, full size
Special
Axmiuster Russ
Size 27x54, linen back, heavy wool ,
pile, choice selection of designs.
Specipl”
Curtain Swiss
Yard wide st1/pes, .1171 checks,
and fancy patterns, worth 17c.
..........
3:»;th .... 12 1-2c yard
Sash Curtains
Good quality Swiss in figured and
stripe designs, hemmed xcady for
use regmar 45c.
"trimmed. lace and embroidery,
others with ruffles regular 31. 59.
Special” . . .. $1.19 3
Specie].
....r4~' u o “4...... ~V.
~53, —4. . ”1.”. .1..."
EXTRA
“Justigeqei will from Callonder, McAuslanél & Troop
‘ ' 63.11.. Providence. B: 1 (Mill Agents)
etsherv s and
,.
3
l
501:
1198
98o
spreads .5.
98o
$1.95
..... 340 11.11:,
191V?
Royal Worcester Corset?
0119 01 the Best Corset Values
liver Offered
A new stunning model in dainty pink Broche
with low bust, long skirt ample boning and
graceful tapered side. The Corset for style,
comfort and service, st the amazingly low price
$2.00 pair
it
6
l'
g
Norwalk Chronicler