SOUTH
" I’G So:
a} n L. comm, Props.
ESTABLISHED BY
_ ruins cannon
» . near; ”131?“
“.b“.-. -._./":—".=
1? ME ALMANAO F05
’ TOMORROW
.’ tide 9:50 a. m.; 10:01 p. m.
, “5055237; sets 8:21.
It!
~to the use for publication of
.Ms dispatches credited to it C:
otherwise in this paper and also
low news published herein;
dad-fights of republication of ups
"lilaspatchea herein are
)l’l‘lNEL
'V“
or the AsSoctated Fuss
4' I G SENTINEL TELE-
IIHONE CALLS
, lRooms—s—ail.
Office—93.
I Branch Office—1388.
'I Residence—218.2.
. . Manager’s Residence-—
1113.12.
. IJOURNALISTIC HONE‘GTY
311 theirouhles Of the» New York Ev-
ng Mail may be read an instructive
n on the virtual impossibility of
public.
by been bought with Gel-man mun
poet of a $30,000,000 fund :It the
puddlof Von licrnstorfi‘ and llr. Al»
The tranauction untedates our
trance Into the war. The purpose,
ring to the charges brought by
federal department of ,iustice, \l’ti“
bat-the Evening Mail to cultivate
dllneas for Germany by the indi-
tmeans of criticising, the Allies.
t flair believed by the master minds
'39an that such a Scheme would
If. The Prussian publicity experts
“r nb doubt that Americans would be-
are what they were told, as the (it‘l‘.
tubule. ’l‘helr control of the ma-
2‘Mtlll‘v—«if such control existed.
rgedF-was based on that theory.
t ic‘eaid to have cost about three I
Tiers of a million dollars to buy the
rain question. No sooner luui the
management begun its propauan-i
Work than the paper began to losci
ey SO fast that before long the Kal-
ilutd to put up another three quar-
. f it million for running expenses.
is the Hameicrror that has led to
ruin Of so many Gcrmanlauizuace
rs In this country. Evenflerman»,
Mittens will not stand for dishonest
l‘B. There is no newnp‘aper sue»
”Except through honesty.
p..._.._.
HE» COUNTRY CLUB’S COAL
winterasting fact about the Count
Club's coal is that there isn't coing
any. FI‘Om Dec. 1, 1018 to April
Til; says the Fuel Administration,
l
HS
Wain :
Associated Press is exclusiveiv'
also re ‘
mating anything over" on the Ameri- ‘
. 9 Evening Mail stands accused OI. .
l
l
t
It
it
i
“man, my as, 1.913
Exlra Lols As Long As This GrealSaleLasls.
We Respectfully Invite Everybody to this Great Sale.
I
O
3
THEBOSTON STORES
GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Starts Monday Morning At 9:00 O’clock
This annual trade event is lookedupon as one of
he really important merchandise features Of the en-
- tire‘year. It is very important at this particular time
i owing in a large measure to the unusual conditions
I all over the world.» ~
We have been especially fortunate in securing months ago, a whole» lot of
excellent values which we have kept under cover, until now. .
These Will be sold at this sale without reserve to the first comers.
New Special Bargain Features Will Be Added Daily.
l
-
4-
F!
= v
p
‘1
.me in Virginia. some as in» cm
the I’t)ll)li|lli’. Others, old friends,
me as we came through Villlt'l‘ Fill
Some were in bull. in sin
blue or worn gray. "They are of
kinds and all aces, and some of t
Were not alu‘ovs Il‘lt‘lltIS-~
.'l‘lIo \‘lSifor put one of the
clovepinksiin his button hole.
“if you peIitIit. I will carry it
your bov to France. We are
Hillllt‘
every boatload of boys who call
France.
in Frame.
“i want them all to know that i
there. 'l‘bey‘will know. They \vil
member their country's history eve
we remember. And when the Si
scream in the French Sky they will
pith/Me country club Shall burn or
not or any description, including
coke, natural gas fuel oil or.0tli-
tfhleum products or use power:
onrfrom any Stitch fuel for purpoE-l
blunting or cooking." '
such “alliance if \it is available .
use of railroad transporta-
j’ mooring;
Qt is the death blow tofcount: v
Inns acuvitlesf-and to much
(‘ccr sport. But, to the na-
greatest, outdoor sport is
, «mails, and whose. createst.
., fibrils reading newts accountsi
' which. can easily be fore-
lilthe war is over.
”lbs to. bé a Clll'lSIIlllH, any
1m homes-and simple thirds
H (Sept-r significance. And it
to be a winter of seriousness
lcnial and, of so much produc-
tnat noone need go to a
lob for exercise.
did that the winter altintiea
untry club are wholesome—-
still a luxury: and necessity ,
call just now.
sueERcARqo
is a current magazine story
bringing tears, and with them
it triumphant, joyous security,
Americanthat reads it. The
Oil the “Eittra 'Men" who tra-
troop hop, and who fight
ys‘ in litre/nee: “
“try has. been told before, in.
Width. a history of struggles
tibia airman" England has
l‘é Ghoét." A'Iid Poland has
army which mart’bes in
flit to Chopin's K Flat Ma-
Q t. . .
. of the extrafmen speaks .
dmothetf Wholives on the ,
Princeton field; who has
an~ on to war, can of
7 “gill-t “
can 1's” Etta." said her
ally; Eigeryone Mic"
" of them behind »
Dore th‘ reticent
limits; " mime! ("Tolued
.
I trade.
forget the many times America
fought for liberty. They will not
get more early soldiers. And
will not forget Grant and Len
Lincoln. 'V“ e :4 "“‘Z‘lc
nu “I”
shrapnel."
i must be on the first tr
ship that goes. And i shall find Priends'
ssed
luv!
19"."
”my
all
born
sweet
for l :Itltx‘l Arena. Anthony,
extra I 2582 v’l‘houmu. John,
men. supercorco. We Shall crosx with
for
cop.
am
I re-
n as
who
not
has
for-
they
and
an eagle, Madam,
‘ , , ' lhas :I very shrill note. I think it can
1193 0t peat. 0‘; 35199“ {9 permll-lbf, heard above the whistle of Ucrmau
is it not true—is it not bciuar p'rovcd
true at, this very moment.
these extra men we cannot lose
fight?"
CHRISTMASGIFTS
it is a long time till Christmas,
that “with
the
SO
far as the ordinary Cbriulma's‘ giver is
now with crops. summer vacations
berty Bonds and Albania than
Saut'a Claus. Not so, however. with
Merchants must lay in t
Stocks. and manufacturers must be
pared. The. Council Of National
flaw" sport, the cormry Pmblconcerncd. We are more concerned
, LI-
with
the
heir
pre-
De.
tense therefore comes forward with an
urgent recommendation. asking .
public not to plan. this year. ‘Ch
mas giving which involves the
and asking’ manufacturers,
the
vist-
pun
'cbase of gifts after the usud’l manner.
n'IIOIeSal-
ers and retailers to adjust their stock
to-tha new, sensible situation expect:
ed.
Christmas luxuries in general "are
supposed to be eliminated. Merchants‘
are asked to stock up with “war
38'
sentials" instead of expensive or film-
Sv goods that serve no sound economic
purpose. Beople. are encouraged
to
give fewer presents than usual. to
chose those with discretion, and when-
ever possible, to make them
selves instead of buying t‘ncm.
Thus the double purpose will
served of easing the heavy
placed on labor
and saving money for direct war
Mrs. George Ernest. fifty-five,
cessary to take her body through
double. window when the funeral
band and four childreii.
W—A—n—r—q
. Tn c sentnmjmntm 3
tli em-
be
burden
and transportation,
use.
who
a
was
. liven.- mom was tlie‘ cause or can
“@103” going-titanic She n moved“ by‘ tier one
I
l
l
'died recently at her home In Decatflmannounced by Manager Bayiey today.
31nd; Weighed 550 pounds‘. it was nor
‘-
L
IST OF MEN TO TAKE THE PLACEOF THOSE DE.
think ermuu suhnmIlncs
‘ , ‘ , , . crow-d Illt' Atlantic and lmwnn w
BARRED BY NEWPHYSILAL EXAMINATION'D bolder, limo tit-«n lying: in |\\':Ill «'1‘;
..__._... New York lloybor for u rltncr prize
Order No_ Name. ‘ Address. ' than the tirialit and tank lliiliiil‘l‘s
3g“; ”an”. Fred A.. its l'lltllHHIlt‘ avenue. Klil’WJlli. sunk tltll‘Iill! 1le previous visit burr in
.3“: “Gym“ Nicola. ti t‘lay sin-ct. South Noru‘allt. lilay and June.
:‘tilb' ’l‘ullcs. Kenneth M.
28037-7 lleaddiug. George '1‘.,
Battle \l'vod, Waller ll..
2877~~~0bttclIOWskL Karzmlecz.
I
NSF-Cook, Harold A.
2893- (Yanlleld. (‘harlcs ll.,
289i~-Ilyde. John Clark,
2890 . I‘unzell. (‘arl W..
2907——Mactin, Eugene ll..
29‘]2~Reddy. John 10..
2910» Scofield. Franklin ll..
25.000 WOMEN WANTED .
FOR NURSES‘ RESERVE ,
'l‘u'lmty—tlve thoueand women from?
nineteen to thirtyiive. intelligent. re.
sponsible and, in Wind insult .Ire'
‘n’untetl al‘ tIIIcI' for Illl' l'nitetl States;
Student Nurse lit-serve. They are,
needed to take the places left vacuut‘1
110 So. Main St.. South Nt'l‘WJlk
26 Burris avenue. New t‘anmtn.
36;”: Main street, Norwul‘t.
7 mm street. South Norwalk.
l.
lib North Main street. New i‘anuan.
New t‘anaun, Conn.
1:! Marshall street. South Norwalk.
W
l i. S. CRUISER SAN DIEGO
lnioruIiliilII received by the .\':t\v
Wilton, t‘onn. I ltepurtIIu-nt early today that two
M'cnt Norwulk avenue, Nt‘irwulit. Istoam‘shlpu were enroute to import
«is Slocum street. Noru'ulk. t . “with Llhli survivors of the San Diego
44 Main Street. Norwalk.‘ H aboard. was taken to indicate the
union, ('onn. number of lives lost would be scroll. it
any.
The landing of thirtyone survivors
previously had bet-It reported. which
would account for the safety of 1.187.
'l‘lu- cruiser Is not considered to
have had more than that number of
men aboard \th-n she left the Port»
illnlllll. .\'. ll.. Navy Yard l'or .‘ew
York.
It war: reiterated today that the Hill-
itury loss in the sinking of the San
llieao war: small, the cruiser bein:
tone of u comparatively old tvpe. Int-:—
int: been built in Will. However. the
San Diego was the first major worship
to be lost since the l'nited States on
teretl the war.
croy avenue, liarien.
W
SUNK OFF FIRE IS-
LAND, WITH POSSIBLE
LOSS OF LIFE, FRIDAY
(Continued from First Page.)
5
Within a low seconds after the first.
l \VASlllNilTON. July 20.-Captaiu
again lilin“
l
i
l
.
t
l
in the hOspitolS by the trained nursosl explosion. tho cruiser. according to thef pp 11 0mm)" commander Of the. an}
,wbo are needed Overseas.
sailors, opened fire with'several guns! Inorcd cruiser San Diego. sunk yester-
\\'omen may enroll in the reserve to at objects which were. taken for peri-l day off Long Island. reported to the'
accept assignments to a training.
School until April l. 1019: to center the,
Army Nursing school or to hold them-5
selves ready until April 1. lttlil, to acvi
cepl assigmucnts to a civilian training
scboo‘. or the Army Nursing School. i
Students receive board, lodging and:
tuition free. and, frequently. a small:
remuneration. After graduation, tltciri
earning is front $100 to $300 a month:
The Woman’s Division. Connecticut,
State Council of Defense, State Capl-i
to]. Hartford, has full information for,
those interested. L
l
PUBLTCMWAS NOT .
scopes. .
The cruiser sank rapidly and dis-
appeared fifteen minutes after the final aiminpp of any positive evidence of the
explosion. it went down so rapidly. presence of an enemy submarine.
according to survivors, that hundrcdSl The department still is without in-
of the crew did not-have time to EN. formation as to whether there was loss
to boats anti “'Gi‘i‘ “WWI ‘0 pluuge’ Of life. though it is known that nearly
over the roll into the water. \vhvl‘t‘,all ol‘ the officers and men of the
they clung to improvised rafts tintilicrew have been lauded by rescue
picked up by lifeboutm All agreedlsmampm
that ”W (llSClDlim‘ on board the war- There wan no disorder on the cr'uis~
ship was IIIagn'iilcent and worthy of! er. the captain said, every man taking
the host tmditimm 0f the Navy. this station us icin ordinary drill.
’I‘ho quartcrtnastcr. according to stir? ,
vivors, remained at his post until it, \VASI'lINGTON. July 20:41.4in
was too 1010 10 save himself 01‘ be that the cruiser San Diego was sunk
saved. and calmly painted hundreds of. by a torpedo is exprossed in a dispatch
Navy Department. today his belief that
the ship was torpedoed. in spite of tilt"
l
APPRECIATIVE, his comrades as he went. down with, today from the chief of staff of oral-:er-
l
(Continue?! rrom First Page). I
cided to close the property to lh'el
public, and this involves taking away}
the bridge over the ditch, and stop-l
ping passage to the Yacht Club'
through my premises. 1 am driven to!
this decision because of gross abuscsg
«not by the Yacht Club members—l
but but quite. a percentage of the pub-‘
he, who conduct themselves in a very
offensive and unworthy manner, and
who make a nuisance of the place de-
stroy the trees, and distrub the peace
,of my family at night by riotous con:
duct gn‘d‘ Singing and Shouting, so 1
have no alternative. but to exclude
them from the premises. '
1 am sorry to
.Yacbt Club. but they can get access to
the club. as formerly, over the marsh
land on the other Side of the, fence
Yours very truly,
J. blcl‘iULLEN.
FIREWORKS NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.
There will be a fireworks display at.
Roton Point next Friday night, it was
The government officials have ‘ con-
sealed to allow the fireworks display;
up large dumber of people were distan-
non‘arri'val 00' the» fliewarks from New
,Haven-inl timc‘ tot love the display
'glven. ' ..
‘ .:~fe~sentin§ll-Wartth£lls mallow
inconvenience your '
cause of the vessel's destruction and
, , - submarines.
pointed last night on account or the .
that the' cruiser was Hunk by a; drift!-
tbv ship. A jackle climbed the mastl forces to tlte NaEyDepmtment.
and rescued the. cruiser's colors. Thei The dispatch follows: “
flag carefully preserved. was brought: “The captain of the San Diego re-
ashore in one. Of the Small boats all ports that he is inclined to the belief
Point O’Woods. I that the
immediately after the accident. There are no conclusive facts, hOw-
great naval activity was observable. over, on which to base definite Opinion
which seemed to strengthen the re‘ at present in view of following circum-
port that the San Diego had been the stances:
victim of an acctack by a U-boal. De- “i, No torpedo wake was seen.
stroyers, patrol boats, and airplanes “2. «No convincing evidence
were reported lobe taking part in periscnpc was Seen.
what seemed to be a search for un- "3. No submarine appeared. in sup
dersea craft. Soundc of heavy firing port Of the. fact that three unarmed
at sea \vcre heard by residents at va- rescue ships were. in the vicinity for
rious points on Long island at night. about two hours. ‘
Reports were in circulation that “4. Ship was struck on port side,
other Shifts had been attacked. bur shaft beam, which discourages mln’e
there has bcn no verification Of these theory.
rumors. ‘ _ ‘ “-5.
WASHINGTON, July 20.——.\‘avy De-
partment officials today awaited more
detailed reports otthe Sinking yestcrv
day of'the United States armed‘cruluer
San Diego off the Long Island coast,
near the entrance to New York" Har-
‘bor. TWO'factS to be established, the
that.
_____—._———u.
City hotel. scanned the register care.-
fully, after a. prospective guest. had,
registered.
man and then at the name, which
read‘: Stanley Vandercollhinkenstcim
hauserlnuzurski. Grand Rapidfs; Mich.
He asked! “How many inI the part».
please!” Mut‘eniiig- something about
people should be able to_ nodd- the- Em
.glish language,- Mr. V. grabbed his
,fountain pen. drewpllnédhrduéh the
name no delimited; panhandler
{another hotel.) . .
the number of men lost. if any. Ra‘-
ports received at an early hour today
contained few details, and in the‘meanz
time Officiant refused to venture an
opinion as to the pessibilily of the verb
ael- having been 31‘ victim! of. German
In many quarters tliere was a feeling
lng mine'or W‘an internal explosion,‘
despite reported utaiements of‘au‘r-
vtvotgsxthat vwhateppeared to be 3' .
induce similar r
I ,, 0M1? were in (i! 5
John Wenne, room cleark .at‘ w Kansas-j
l
ship was sunk by torpedo.
l
Weather was fine: sniooth sea-1'”
for to wage,
follow 5:
(‘urried In by basket
4 i' {if Ill“?
ly consumr more
l
houses are entitled."
«A .
large oonstnucrs.
coal requirements.
the mines.
light; and heat.
following extract:
July 20, 1818.
3 FUEL BULLETIN.
m
l‘lli‘chI‘ ton in the yard ...... .
hulcwnlk or chute deliver
V
.....I
than tiiir .‘ tons a rear.
hospitals, apartment houses. State.
used for governmental purposes."
I .
ADVANCE IN RETAIL PRICES. g'g‘w‘ ' ‘
i)n account of the advanced railroad l'I't-ighi
rilect June 2... and the increased chul'
rates which went into
ges- uhicli EIu‘t‘t-t uu‘n allowed
necessitates the retail price of coal to be advanced as
. ............................. stool
10.50
11.00
... ...................
EXTRACT BU LLETI N 60-A.
-- ) , . . 9 ~ - .
lummon from “asbmglon IS necessary for (It’lth‘l'V Ot' anthr
coal to any factory and for .
.tn} otlyvr clars of consumers who normal
(‘ounty. and Municipal building‘s
EXTRACT BULLETIN 64.
'(fo'IIinIermi‘. art-enluutses will be limited to not more than
cent of their normal consumption prior to September l
iidently anticipated illiti by September 1' there will be .
vent speedy d divery o." the rcnminlm 2
27. pt I
it in con
nothina to' poo
5 per cent to which green
llfllflzut .42. at. .
EXTRKCT BULLETIN 55.
"Public buildings, public schools
lutIOIr concerning deliveries in dot
with such regulations cannot receive m
supply until each order can dealer ban been till ‘
, ‘ ' . ed lot the ‘srme
Domestic deliveries Should be taken care of before delivlerie
CONNECTICUT FACTORIES.
bins-t file Fuel Questihnnaires.
burned 230,000,000 tons of co
. management to save 50.000.000 tons of coal annuall- . ‘ *
these requirements Were publidIed y. PM” details of
Failure to cooperate mean curt
m THE» FUEL ADMlNisTRATION.
The Fuel Administration is working in four diI'ectionS't‘o meet‘ the
It is
and transportation, for economy in the parent o
supply to non-escntial industry, and for idcre
CO'
l7nneccssary outdoor lighting, including adverti
play Humiliation Should be stoppedl ‘
Inent houses and public buildings 5110
Every American citizen
Spector'o‘f'his own plant and home, and take int
we are now engaged in the greatest war in history
rm NEW YORK TIMES, JULY 13.
From an editorial: in The Times on the abov
. churches, etc, fall within the regu-
nestic consumers, and in accordance
ore than two‘lllil‘ds of their
amount.
S’ to the
It seems desirable to have all th ‘ ' ‘ ‘
. . . , e m v ' .
sinner.“ receive their two-thirds deliv d] “hm con
made to large consumers."
eries before any deliveries are
. iillild A. .
'4‘“?
The industries of the United States
al last year. it is possible, by belle!
' in the. local press unduly 12.
ailment of coal supply.
0
developing plans for better distribution
oal. for Shutting off the
asmg the productimi’at
NSERVATION.
sing signs and dis"
Hotels, office buildings, apart
uld join in rigid economy of
should become a fuel in
o‘ consideration that
W
e date we quote‘ the
“New England has an admirable and. em ‘ '
_ ‘ ' . . I . . , clent: Fuel
Administration, the territory under its supervision is well organized
the needs Of every community are studied ah I
steptt are taken to‘provido the“ necessary 3th
(1* reported on‘ and anti“:
1c Of coal.” '
‘NORW ALK FUEL A DM 1 NI’STR-ATIGN.
mgfir % flm
____._. . l
acitr .
except domestic couiuzuersp
t
The clerk/looked at. life‘
WHY FISH Poems VAlLURB'lLE'.
w
Some. simple facts, about the food.
value of fish are glvenimthe Blitcliers’
,Advocate by H. Er Taylor, a scientist
-of the: bureau of batteries; Pound» for
.poundt-he stays, there are nearly. if not
quite as much protein in fish means.
beer . with acute»
M‘
coarse texture. which
they are Sharks.
#
angle ‘a . farms“ (4.. ,
of probein‘ for sedentary workers.
Practically every fish» taken. from pure
water is fit to. eat, the only objection
try-some varieties being tou‘ghnesa ano
Olin .b‘e‘ reme-
died by proper cooking. ' Shark‘s, for
instance , furnish ant abundance Of
wholesome meat of good flavor—there
in be’efetealc, and not could handball-{13‘ nothing “Enlnstfimm‘ except that:
Itutedifouall other kinds ofmenti everyg
(last firth "year without ill’ effects.‘
‘Only‘ fish. like shady herring au‘d' eels. . ‘
randosb‘ec’ianb notations, attloi’vdfngfa '
darge‘qppgitlt'y ottltt a; well as protein. ..
’Fiab roe containinoro Tumult t‘lla
Norwalk Chronicler