a scum. . autumn
3%“:an SENTINEL
gar—’—
11.. a a I. commit. Propa-
..
ESTABLISHED BY
J A3138 GOLDEN
slalom, KEY 18, 1918
_,_.._
__ -.....- ......”
manna “who run
TOMORROW
High tide 7:42 a. 111.; 8:09 p. m.
Sun rises 5:31; sets 8 :08.
Member of the Assocmted Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
ell news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of spe
cial despatches herein are also re
nan CROSS WEEK.
It williaethe endeavor of The Evening Sentinel to devote anon
spa‘ce in its columns, each day, to the promotion of the1 Second Red
Cross War Fund Drive. It is W‘oonflction first the work which is
being performed by the Red Cross inane of the most important essen-
tials in winning the war. “ .
Harold Bell Wright says: “It is the knowledge that in every city,
town and hamlet, men, women and children are united in this work of
declaring to the world, through the Red Cross, our message of mercy
and brotherhood. that keeps our hearts from sinking under the burden
of woe and sustains our faith in human kind. It is the constant daily,
almost hourly, touch with the Red Cross work that is felt by everyclti-
than in the land, that inspires us with courage and hope. Out of this
hell of slaughter the Red Cross will .guide the warring nations to a
heaven of world-wide peace and brotherhood. "
Our city is fully alive to the great world-wide war that is now in
progress over the. seas. Already We have sent out over eight hundred
of our noble young men to represent Norwalk in this tremendous
struggle for the principle of democracy.
‘ ”WM- We are acquainted with these young men whohave gone to the
, ‘ - a ‘ ‘ ' h themotivc that prompt-
L TELE- trout to fight for us, and u c ..re impressed Wit . € ’ _
'VENING SEMI“ ed them to act. Said 3. son to his parents, oath-2y lingered With him at
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Roomsetlz.
Business Office—93.
Nor-walk Branch Dulce-4388.
Iditor’e Residence—2182.
; ’ City Editor’s Residence—l492-4.
u .Suainess Manager’s Residence——
1113-12.
NOT ABOUT THE WAR
Some of our rcodcrs ask if we can.
not write an occasional editorial on
some subject not connected with the
war. They all" imrrostod in the war.
and they want to win the war. But
they just naturally tool that if the.Y
could huVe an occasional flvc min-
utes‘ freedom from the thought of it
they rdfglit‘lbc so refreshed find they
mould redo‘ible their efforts afterward.
Vi” tli a view to writing this non-war
stuff we began to cast a. sluncc over
all thewliitnaah activities which touch
' Ordintitxlvilvea in a day. And this is
the "realm :
Dressing in the morning reminds us
to be careful of that wool suit. There
may not be any next one for a long
, tyre,- and when therc is It wl‘l‘f 'c’c'i‘tuin
ly cost more.
Breakfast is a reminder of Mr. lloo»
Iver and affine Allies‘ need of.wheut.
The papers—what we look for f lrst ls
;‘ the nesvs about the war. . 9 ,
« And the ads—arc. of cotton tuble-
" cloths and "We'cu‘n no longer fill or:
.ders'forwsuciirnnd such," and “when
“thanew steers comma. they win be
" ‘r‘imore expensive."
The housewife washes dishes with u
’ 5: 2, Vidwdo war~cconomy l'n soap.
kidding. 01' walking to work, 'war gar:
“ 1‘ fleas and. possible increase of carfare
‘fl catchihe attention.
V‘. smug of ahy¥klttd~ls were any 1m
‘, on a pro-war basis?
I villi-aliortQis there, anythumun nativi:
.- 'ty‘tvvifiich- has not been affected by the
‘ 'war? , ls there any act performnble by
aiii’otigwhlch icannot bepdlrected to
~ fihelpfiigimtvllin? .
- j'lWel‘.“ e‘ lithere are still woods and.
, “fl l‘ds‘h 3i bum: brooklets. Oneifimy
‘ j' stllLdnn lt._all and get away from hu-
tsmanklnd. and let kindly nature sink
.its healing into one's weary soul,
'And one’s first tbowht. when bird;
‘ , song‘and ouc~door deuce begin to‘lron
out, the wrinkles of the spirit, is; go-
ing to bevisu't it a,conifo’rt to come-
. to some place where one‘does not have .
A to think about the war?
nUYINo-LAND. - raft
“1 “Americans in general are showing‘n‘
.istronger ten/denCy thnnzusual to~>lnvestl
‘iniland. It is an excellent tendency,I
itrom public and private vlewpolnt
a he.
Roger Baboon, the statistical expert,l
{recently made a strong argument for:
-:tlie wider distribidion of land in' the
United States and other allied coun-
I, es. lie was emphasitlngkland own]
:rShip as the-best basis of social and
‘ economic contentment and stability of,
government; The German victory in
Russia. he explained, was due to the
:1' t that in Russia 95 per cent. of the
people only‘uwnéd 5 per cent. of the
ligand; The reason the Russians\won‘t
c up andwfight Germany now, do:
Width“ t e peas
sins, having seized the land, feel/that
5"" must stay at home'to make sure”
possession.
no slnce the \vlir started to elimin-
‘ iscvll, breaking up the big on
ice in] giving the masses access "to
soil in ihelr own right. Humans
fie the may: ital? $00: .13 NO
the port of cmbarkation. stretching the minutes before the transport
should hear him away to France :
”I don’t want you to grieve over me. Mother
if I gavovor the top and shouldn‘t come
know that if that should happen, I’ll be doing the thing I'd rather do
than anything else in the whole world.” ‘ _
This is the kind of men who are going to win the war, and it is for
them that the Red Cross asks for One Hundred Million Dollars with
which to carry on its work. . . )8
Can you refuse to contribute your share toward caring for th e
strong-hearted young fellows—Our Boys?
CAMPAIGN WEEK—MAY 20—27.
will cry, I suppWi.
not have to. because France 1s
ready a natior. of small independent! _ SUNDAY AFTERNOON
landholders— fact that explains much
of her virlle democracy and economic
l ‘LConlinued from First Page.)
i ...—‘4
strength.
al-'RED CROSS PARADE '
At 3 o'clock sharp, leave the armory,l
; the Sppplyp‘comrany, the rank of all
may , ‘_‘ ; finficers is lowered to
that nine d lieutenant in keeping
pith army regulations.
3 The largesl change of designation-s
ot'fllis in the various battalions
[l‘lil(11£h9l.ll the Fourth district. which
,now N mains nearly two and one-half
‘, infantry regiments.
l The Fourth intantry rcginnnt in;
. Hildgeport will ie‘aiu its three ballet:
:ions. At Greenwich, Nor-walk and;
{ stamit‘rd. battalions .-‘\_ B. and L". here
' after will bt— known as iii» 4th, 5th audl
. dab. forming a second proxis'umal regl-;
imnm, with Uanl‘uay and surrounding;
'l town section lit-in; formed into lht' 7th
land 8th battalions, with the 4m and
lflth platoons: at Bruolttield and Ridge
;tield attached. ,
‘ Ambulance Unit Designation. .
The Ambulance cdmpany, stationt-d
‘eu Bridgeport, hereafter become: Anr‘
,bulancc company .\'o. :5, t‘. S. (L, in‘
' stead of being attached to the fourth
i dislrit‘l.
Separate battalions examining offi-q
curs ltlf lo be, appointed for lllt‘ haw
italions located outside ol' Bridgeport.
l the personnel of the regiments and
ct mpanios a battalion sergeant-major
3:: provided by the new lawr. and a
1company turns sergeant and mechanic
are added to the infantry units. '
w-’-_\.—.....M
;GERMANS PROPOSE ;
back aim mmmrowa 'roronca MARRiAGE, tonne...
l . . .
5 PUNISH (ENDLESS ,
l l
l «continued from Page One) !
' |
_.., .,__ _
per cent in the birth mi» in Eur-laud
1 and \l’alws. l
i, The Infant mortality rate inGcrmuny;
:haw been kept up“ down. but, llt‘l'tll":
tireless, the report shows. is titty per
cent higher than in England and
; Wales. This fact has ‘md to ;i large ex-i
y tension of infant well'rrw work in (ll-r-
7 many. '
l he infant mortality run in (.lI-rmau'w
i in 1913 was l:')l pvr lliullsflnl us ruin-i
i pared with 108 in Enclaud and Wales.
:Tlie rules in Hill for "Pl-'n'lu. Sammy;
and llavuriu were. lz'a})v:*li‘,’t'l'v', PM.
‘173 and 193 per thousand.
. An abnormal incl-mien in ini‘aul mor»
l
proceed to lt‘lux Hill road; thcncc to' lality during the first lllOllllH (l the
Question: Can pie crust be made.
without wheat flour?
Answer: Yes. The war recipe book
gives the following whvalloss pie
crust.
Wheaties; Pie Crust.
2 cups rye flour
1,2 cups rice flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
3~i cup fat
1-4 cup water
Sift flour, salt and baking pou'do: to
gethcr: cut the fat into the flour mix
ture Add water, mixing and handling
a
as little as possible. f‘hill pail: rrad) 1“.
to roll.
01' the many directions for fin-less ,
cookers sent in by the readers of 'llisI
(‘t lumn, the following,r was solo-tel
‘ Diretllcns for Fireless Cooker No. 2!?
I
(Double Cooker)
Materials needed: Thret-
boxes lone long box and two square
boxes: the long box must" be large
enough to hold the other two and still
lcuvc at least two inches of spa. .x bp-
tWem all the boxes.) Tour grout-r will
doubtless be glad to let you hau- thc
boxes without charge or at a very
sheep asbestos, 5 H yards. one
yard wide. at uboul 20c per yd.$l.05
Two coveted agate polls (to be
usml as cooking pailsl, about .. .40
Denim. l yard, about ............ ,2.)
Total ... ...‘ ................. $1137
(Any old muslin, canton flaunt-l 01
wool goods that you happen to have on
hand may be used in place of dcuim.
Method.
and sides of all three boxes with the
sheet asbestos. Then in the bottom
of the long box lay newspapers flat to
a depth of about onehatf an inch.
Then put two inchesxof sawdust on in]:
of this layer of .newapapers. Then
o
place the two square boxes inside the
long one, leaving at least two inches
woodcn
First of all line the bottom,
, keeps on steadily
. ~' ; is of cursed with landlord-
Amen“ , n land throuul
ism as most older countries “"9- But ; roe street: through Munroe to South
‘ l lMaln street through North Main
in the last decade 01‘ “'0 towald “Salem; West avenue and Wall street
growth of huge estates. Public policy! In East Avenue and the Green. from
’ . 'which point the Suite Guard will pm,
demands “‘9 discouraging 0’ that ten-1 coed to (‘hurch street. The other d1.
denoy‘ . u mom and u m u' llint
‘ ‘ x, ; . -_~l ‘l' SOUlelll‘ 9.‘
“'0‘ most cfftcthe argument fm but 1' Thereafter, battalion parade and re-
lm: land in this country, however, ls, glow 011%(‘1‘ the directgm of Colonel
, _.,I i ' ‘. ‘ . , lwill'fovd .Wllson, (‘. .4tll‘lnfuml'y,
tht llllhlit tonstdciation of persona .(l. S. (I. will take place. ,
independence and Dl‘Ol'il- In a world 'l‘ruffic will be discontinued on East
. - . emains 'tllo ‘ avenue from the South side
or shifting values, land r revenue to Weetporl and Park and
most permanent and north form OI Church streets, under police control.
wealth. 'It means food and other natur- f Ulll‘ilba'1<lhe battalion drill.
. , ‘All of the organizations participat-
ul l‘t‘ROIH‘CPST’lhe things inf?“ mu“ al- lng lit the pprade sure reguosted‘to rel
v ‘ n“, thinn'ofi‘mufmléfvu- port; atsihe armoryiat 2:30 p. m.
7"” ha 9 m ,i bout 3:30 o‘clock llie parade will
load life is hulll- ”And land in go a“, 1- lmvnwmlcbnd~ No 'lh Main street in
rising in value. Any South ”Nomalk,‘ n’lls-reiuraimagi
man or woman who seeks some wise then-owl" he a review at the city h .
of investment, utter liberty= Mayorrllonovnn.,Board of Councilmen,
. ., , t W . and city officials will improve this on-
Bonds. “I” likely .10 no wrong n“ 1‘l porttmltyatomevlew’Nomalk‘s wan/dud
lug land. " Red Grossvworkors, both men and wo-
______‘._________ ‘lllen. ‘ . .
. In ‘the evening at the Regent and
SPEED UP , i the Pallceitheatm, at 8 olciock, thorn
“Everything we‘have'seen'ln W09 will be a brand demonstration as the
. .. w M40,“ oponlnxkevenvof the Second lied Cross
and 0'9“! Britain: fly” a mem (Warfund Drive. The full program;
the Amorlcanlabor {flotation yeitlnlz‘of tmhlch “appoint ’ln another column
' ls
- .1 ”ha. em haslzcd the of" issue. Senator Kenyon. of
those countries. 5 p . lowu. is a notable administrator and
form
' . - h hands and both United State'- Senate.
this war with hot n M “Fees; “mil? _~Upt0gr0\'i‘a .0, Bradford.
feet She must “39 a "' "9" A Canada: will in alniplevand thrilling
and send over the greatest, number of} words tell of his experiences oven
b , y / ‘ seasg‘for twenty-one months. He saw
men ”055‘ 19' thirteen‘Jmontlta-‘of fighting In France,
"‘Weknmv‘aermany can be whipped.
war is shown by the fun that in films of space between the two square box-
1 Franklin street to Mons;
there has been a disquieting tendency j Main; thende northerly alone South!
; visions will proceed to llua Green, rust,
of“ Morgan ‘
-(‘o|onel Clifford B. Wilson and stuff.“
,COnvlction that America must if“ W" one of theibrilllant 'omtorsifn the”
participated In the bloody battles of}
.sta in thelthlrd quires-r mt full the
rate rose‘ run! 125 2,) HR: in Savoy.
lfrom Hi) to 242, and in Maven}. l'rour
170 to 239.
The records in England and Wales
do not show any chincmal mortality
among infants during ull" curly 'lltillllln'
of the war}
.._........._._._..
IO'P’I‘Illr’IIS'l‘IC OVER
RED CROSS leIVE
. (Continued Item You One)
laaac. M. Ullniau of an Haven. who,
in his half hour talk, sold many pleas-l
out things ‘ub‘out Norwalk and gave up
Printed praise to Connecticut in doingl'mlher material over the sawdust. still
lts‘full share. ad a llttle more. in the
war work and in awry other good
work.
Colonel llllman paid high trlbulc to
the work at the women are accomt‘
plishlng l 'thc RM Cross field. and
said that all yet. we'nt horns had made
no great sacrltlce, other than the gin
in; .up. of sins.» huabudgandrlovers to“
zo‘tolfhe‘frnnl.
The address was llvondn the from-
nel's genial manner and was greatly
approclae by all present. . '
. Judge 0 awryLIhEn.hnve~«full dlroc-
lions to the team caplalns and work.
ers regarding the performance of thri-
personal work icobe entered into or
thc'campalgn. .
The moeflng closed at 9:45. and the:
spirit manifested breach and all was
'a sufficient guarantee to ensure a
Krand success {\ln the coming itcd
Cross campaign.
inOME scomuweeduaerm
The Connecticut Agficultural (.‘ol-
lcge wlll offer this year a serlcs cl"
inbound maybeJinod with “Mammal!
ibut the sooner America sendfi all her
resources the sooner the‘job will he
Viniydh'dgc, Fressnoy and Hill 70 at' summer schools somewhat after they
kerb!) H: 'wasqw?ulttdcd “imp“??? plan of last year. Each school will be?
”e y 8 ”mm ‘ 0s a pm on 0 '35 one week in durallon. Mondaybelngt
|
in fizeut i‘Britain much has been ‘
" llcy. throughout the Brltish Em-
lef‘t hand and injured his arm.
Four special films on the Red Cross
spirit and work which is being done
will be shown. ;
Every one should try and procure
‘1helr tickets today in order to avoid
the crowd and inconvenience at the
theatre-entrance. .
finished. u is notsnomrtooe-umsu-
ed untll that is done; and every day
lost, every man withheld. is merely
causing unnecessaiiy sacrifices."
It is the same verdict given by or.
Pl‘y American who~obtains firsthand
knowledge'of conditions .on the battle.
front. lt harmonizes with the conclu-
sions of Secretary‘fiaker, after his Eu-
ropean tour. It is what the newspa-
theatre for'the use of the city officials
and' a box at the Regent theatre for
the town officials of’-Wllton.
rounrn REGIMENT
per and magazine correspondents haVe PUTS INTO EFFECT
been saying right along. 'CHANGES ORDERED
Our government—ls new acting on
this policy, and our public is support-
ing it. Everything today ‘ls speedlftg
up. The nation is getting its war
stride. And that fact in itself is a
certain prophecy of success, for this
nation never .yet failed in anything
that it undertook in downright ear~
nest. ‘ ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
old regulationsln the state corps. now
becomes attached directly to the
Fourth Infantry regiment and has the
title. Machine Gun Company, 4th 1n-
funtry. ' »
The Supply Company, now also at-
taches to its title the designation “4th
Infantry."
can still remains in command of the
_ district. and the regimental staff also
. becomes the district staff, which given
them extended power.
The German word for "trench is
schuctzengraben. The German 'word Seeley Made Captain.
f 1 , . _ ‘ ' The'iirnnk of William E. Seeley,
0‘ tank ‘3 stmmpanzcrktaftwagen.. formerly a lieutenant, as dlstrlct‘lntel-
And they want to make the world 1 _
speak German! lam. ‘ ‘
In the case of Lieutenant Hurley‘of
‘ ‘IMPGRTANT.
- ‘ Subscribersshouldpay, either cash or check, only to solici-
, tors Wearing Rediflross badge ” Waiters should report to their
captaius'ea’ch day, returning iaplbteii cards . “Captains are
to report to headquarters ally inuremaking up of report
for; public! "*Dailynre‘pdrtsof thetotal amount of subscripi
" tions the 7’
A box will be reserved at the Palace .
By the new regulations Colonel Wit.
lg’ence officer, is raised to‘that of cap-ll
reserved for enrollment. instructlon
beginning Tuesday morning and con-
tlnulng until Saturday noon.‘
The week’s work will be divided
into three courses and all students are
expected to take all three. These
courses will include instruction in
home canning, home drying, and foo-l
economy. ‘ '
A flat rate of 38.50 'will cover the‘
cost of the course front Monday noon
to Saturday noon, lncluslve. Rooms
will be furnished in the college dor-
mitory and meals obtained at the col-
lege dining hall. Meals are served at
7 a. m., noon, and 6 p. m., and will not
the comedic those arriving later than
‘. ten.
3 Mrs. Rutz-lnees, president of the Con-
mecticut state council of defence has
Iitaken this course and heartily endors-
l es the work as pleasant and profitable.
Further lnformatlon may be obtained
by writing G. S. Torrey, secretary of
Connecticut Agrlcultural college.
I Question: Please glve good recipe
for usiiig cottage cheese.
Answer:
Boston Roast.
1 pound can of kidney beans, or equiv-
alent tfuantity of cooked beans.
1,5 pound of cottage cheese
. Bread crumbs
Salt.
Mash the beans or put them through
a moat grinder. Add the-cheese and
bread .‘crumbs tnough to make the mix-
I
l
l
;
lug occasionally with “butter or other
fatand water. Serve with tomato
d‘onlo ‘oo d’u‘ntl on all?
_ ture .sufllclently stiff to be formed into ~ *
a roll. Bake in a moderate oven, basti
sauce. Thls dish maybe flavored with ~
es.
boxes \vlth sawdust. Then tack a strip:
’of denim or other material from the
edges of the square boxes to the out
side edge. of .the long box; also peruse:
the space belween the tu’u‘squuro box-
es, so that the strip of denim will cov-
er all the spaces that are filled with
sawdust.
The outside box Illusl have u Wood
on ltd. Line. the lid with the sheet I!-
bcslos to within a half inch of the edge;
of the lid. Then put a layer of saw.
dust one inch deep on top of the as-
bestos. Then lack a piece of denim or
leaving the edge free and clear so
that the cover will fitdown tgblly. .Or
amillowsmade of denim or other mi;
Fill all the spaces between all the ~>
Women’s Hose
Good quality, perfect fit-
ting and fast color; regu-
lar 25c. Tonight . 21c pair
Men’s Balbriggan
{ 5t Underwear
Regular 50c quality.
Sale ........ 42c garment
l
Novelty Pique Skirting
Yard wide; regular 50c.
.... Tonight ....... 29c yard
i Silk Ribbons '
Stripes, plaids and checks;
. regular 35c.
33;. Sale ..... 250 yard
3 Table Damask
" Excellent quality, mercer-
M; rated finish; 2 yds. wide;
regular $1.00.
Tonight ....... 69c yard
Specials
7 to 10 o’clock
Tonight
Women’s Extra
Size Chemise
Lace and embroidery:
trimmed; regular $1.25.
Tonight ............ 89c .
Women’s Extra
Size Combinations
Petticoat or drawers style;
regular $1.25. Tonight 89c
Large Size Bottle
Liquid Veneer
500 value. Tonight 376
Bath Tub Seats
White enamel, $1.06 value. '
Special ............ 69c .
Refrigerator Pans :
.Galvanisedimn;wular
500. Sale ........... 39c ‘
i
Moreerised Herquisette.
Lace, "insertion and hem-
atitohed borders; regular
$2.50...Tonight ”$1.84 pair
,
m.---.r.._«n.1-. .._.__.._.
the box.
The second demonstration at Domes-
tic Scienceivooms in high. school by a
demonstrator from Storrs Agrculural
’Oolloge will be given next Friday at
3 o'clock on wheat substitutes.
If enough persons are, interested in
cannlnx‘tbis year we are hoping to be
dole. Muslims merchants, to get
cans at 'bhnostwholosale prices.
,All communicatlons for this column
are to be com to Mrs. J, W. Gregory,
torlal and filled with sawdust .th .
wlll fit ugauy (fawn? into the top 6
iohmniamnome Mennonites Committee
Table Napkins Double BOMB
Q All Linen. Steel, grey caramel.
Special tonight . $1.29 doz. new? $1-00 Tonisht 694:
.-__ Window ‘Curtains Table 0“ Cloth
Best quality, 45 inches 7
“def; plain white and-
fmymtternsivolueaoo. _, :
special tonight . . 52307.1, ,
...... ...-3.5.55 _
... a an"... m ...m
at 5— West avenue.
._......____..____.
TROLLEVMEN’BHWAGE
SCALE CONSIDERED
NEW HAVEN, May 18.—~Reviaionot
the wage scale asked by the trolley
men of the” Connecticut Company, will
be taken‘up at. 11‘ conference on»
committoeifrom the-union auctions“!
Monogei‘l‘nhderfordlhext week in lb
city. it was stated today. The um
representing their case. The present
Wageraxeament expiration June I.
MADISON AVENUE QF‘IFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK -
Thirty-fourth Street
.t .
i' .
.,_
v
I
I
g
my -
l
l
TraVc‘l ., and Sports Clothes
4 Bathing *‘Gostumes, .. ,_
, Sweahelffi. flats
and all the essentials, of the smart outfit V
cor outsofédoors.
An interesting Display of . . .
for Bungalows, Outrages, and Summer
Summer " Furnishings f
homes ; in general
,has ‘ been piepared .in'} anticipation of the rapidly
‘ approaching exodus todhe seashore
( 4
or countryside.
j‘EUnustaal tofiorts ihavci‘lieenicnade to assemble mere
"‘chandisc- of the most denirable ., types and . qualities;
All of thezpaiees are moderate and the valuessare ’
.‘such as will makeaspeglaliappeal atl-thlsltime. ‘ "
. Thirty-m .. street "it.
" ' ". r t
' -
6",
Norwalk Chronicler