m
”6W1;
eoAnaonnngug-t
W____.._.
mm I!
am GOLD“
_..._...—__. —.....—.—r
‘I “at“; m.;6:19p. 1n.
fildtfldzld; sets 7:32.
‘1 umber of the Associated Press.
. The Associated Press is exclusively.
“tied to the use for publication of
II news dispatches credited to it or
fit otherwise In this paper and a‘ so
.1” local news published herein
L
o asst-nun.
anon cm
W Gilles—93
" ' Branch once—1388.
‘a Residence-21852.
' I Editor's" nuance-14924.
Wm Manager’ I Bondsm—
MALOCCLUSION
' "if we could achieve the prevention
of this most terrible blight
childhood, malocclusion. it
limp us as deserving the most glori-
would make
would
one commendation and
our proftssional standing tnort laudlc,
his in the sight of man and God."
This statement was made i1111erfect
seriousness by Dr. E. A. R. Tos h of.
Louisville. Ky.. before a convexn of
of malocclusion in the Journal of the
National Dental Association.
To call theimperfect ciosigof teeth
upon each other the “most terrible
1
Will upon thildhood“ seems to. the
layman tobe putting it lathet strongly
LIYot dentists and most physicians are
not agreed that badly closing teeth
‘1'. responsible for innumerable diges-
tive troubles, Infections and malfmmn
tions of the law.
Too much stress cannot be laid up-
on the necessity for taking childrcnI
to the dentist early and gften. A child' 11
teeth. exports says. should be exam
tiled twice a year from the time t
clfild is three years old. The first
t.ooth instead of being of no conse-
quence. are of the highest important-Io.
if they are crowded, crooked or de-
and, the permanent teeth will al-
I, «most invariably be so also. if any
. done it inust be done in the very early
I orders.
I .Teeth are the geteway
which all food must pass. Dirty teeth
ate}. as little to bt tolerated as ditty
' dishes. Decayed teeth are centers ofI
Infection—gathering and breeding;
paces for all the germs that are. Bnd- :torn heart must be found in the con- George 0 McCormick, Pittsburgh Pa
”closing teeth are like machinery out sclousness of hming- filo-“N! on ”We Wagoner Clayton W. Start. Greens
II burp, N Carolina.
at repair~they do not grind food pro-
perly. They are slackers . throwing
their work upon the stomach which
isinoi prepared for it.
A family dentist should be as much,
I of a. necessity as -a family doctor.
Choose a competent. well’recommend-
ed“ man. See that the family goes to
him regularly and abide by his 'decl-
Iaions. Goo'd’looking. cheerful children
will be the result.
;' PACK“ REPORTS THE PACK
Dir Charles inthrop Pack. of the
National Emergency Food Garden
commission, says estimates indicate
an) million jaw of bomecanned vege-
,1 tables and fruits will .be placed on the'
mm-vohelves this fall.
,I-Iow authorities make these esti-
Ingtes is always a mystery to the
Wewife. She knows no inspector
t down into her cellar, like. the
man from the gas company, to.
injure of fruit and vegetables.
has any odiclal gazed upon the
I‘ I ,of 1111‘s.,Foater next door or
, Alien across the street If they
mm counted Our NeighbolhIood's
k. how many others have they
1. . r”,
. Jironi 7I00. 0Io0 cans last year to
“ his year. In Iowa the ‘Jump’
am
I :m AUG. 28, 1918 1
land a quarter now on hand. To Septi
deliveted‘
rights of republication of epe-j
flu! dispatches herein are also ro—‘
dintists, and is printed in a distussiom
l taunt.
Ion are not WW1...“ tow
iin just the clubs (it doesn‘t 0011:!
the commercial canners, either
:the way, who will add a round billion
cans to the his home totAfi
Here is the key: “The most careful;
figures show that the women will use
one new jar this year to evely three
1 glass jar makers had
inbout “9.000.000 quart glass jars."
, counts the jar
.when it is bought If left empty—Bull
’it isn‘t 0n the contlary, man my
men .11e canning condensed juices
l
with a little sugal to be made into
The government
jell1 at mlduintel when halt the 111
ly glasses ale emptied. thus sal'ling
glassware. Every cracked cup has its
jam content.
jar has been used for something
stone crooks have come out of d
corners to serve another turn.
80 the government’s figures may be
accurate.
considered conservatively
And if food is to win the war, the wo-I
men of the country may begin to
their abundance they may pack mis-
sionarr barrels for the hungry con-
allied food depots established in Ber-
tin.
___._......—-._—_
GREEN PASTURES
A great many pictures are Delhi:
sent back from France those days.
There ate pictures of cannon and baLI
tered trenches , pictures of wounded
soldiels and gtnerals pinning medals
on war heroes. of airplanes and ' of
of those dense
l
lilospitais and even
l .
'forests of wooden crosses where sol-
'diers llc buried.
ferent fi'om any other which has come
lately front the war torn districts “1
Iwas the photograph of a flock ofI
sheep with a shepherd at (hell side
plodding peacefully and quietly along
11 country meadow.
There in the midst of peril, within
the sound of guns and the céonstanl
[tange of bombdropping planes, aI
the sheep noslnlt close to the frcshI
green grass. graze contentedly, as if
their peaceful valleys and svlvan
slopes had never been molested.
somewhere in the heart
this
1
‘ Somehow
of things there must pclslst
straightening and adjusting is to beI sense of peace and quietness in.
spite of the fact tltatail youhold dear
this mad onrttsll of embattled mil-'
llions.tl1ere must remain to you
place of quietness in the green fields
fm the war torn country and the war
'larger than life.
The broken cities must be built upI‘
some day, the shattered fields plow-
ed in eye on furroughs. the flowels
must grow where now lie the dead.
,Thls buslness of destruction must
Iend. But the green fields and blue
skies of'the world are not so transl-
em: and the prophet surely spoke im-
all time when he comforted his people
with that golden promise which sings
itself into the little French land-
scape: '
“He, shall feed his flock like.
shepherd he shall gather the lambs
with his arms and carry them'ln his
bosom and shall gently lead them
that are with young."
____..__._._._..._..
Coroner Probing Death
Of Boy Auto Victim
A hearing in the death of Roy Ben-
nett, nine years old. struck by a jitney
’bus. in Westport, Saturday night, who
died soon after at the Norwalk Hospi-
tat was held by Coroner John J. Phe‘
lanI, at Westport. yesterday morning
The hearing was continued at the
county court house this morning. —'
The boy had started -to cross the
street in front of the Westport Libra~
ry. at 7: 30. Saturday night. when the
'bns. driven by Bernard Siedel, or 260
Heugh avenue. Bridgeport. struck him.
The Bennett family reside in Ver-
.K1
8.
,
or.
LABOR DAY SENTINEL
next Mondin mo
Every coverless mason,
which can be paramned. The ancient.
ark"
i
think proudly of the day when fronl‘
But the other day one came in from.
somewhere in France which was difr
I Richard ll. Vette, Brooklyn. .\'. Y.
1 Herbert
i ‘ d ‘ h ‘ flJo ohn H Woodcon. Washington, D. C.
“l" ’0 30‘“ °‘"‘ “‘0‘ 9 “’r 9" ° (Sidney J Smith. nelltng Springs Ala
throughl
the’
i
l
of things ete1nal Those green fields,
4
The Evening Sentinel will ppeay L
iiiiliil'illil‘
muhm~m
Dome Butane. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lawrence lit. Baron-rt. Sherman, West
I All" All" MARINE“
t The following casualties are report
l ed by the Commanding General of that
American Expeditionary Forces.
Killed in action .................. 27
Missing in action ................
‘ Wounded severely ............... 118
Died of wounds ..................
l Died of accident and other causes. .
l Died of disease ...................
1 Wounded, (Degree undetelulinedl.
6. l
l
Total .......................... 303
_ KILLED lN ACTION.
‘ Lieutenautc.
Joseph F. Baldwin. Tyler Ten;
1 Marion C. (‘ranefield, Madison, Wis.
Warren B. Hunting. Baltimore, Md.
Sergeants.
Hett Phillips. Oneida, Tenn.
Eilert Auen. Lake View. Iowa.
- Frank G. Burt, Fort Allegany, Pa.
Musician Ray A. Master. Toplon, Pa.
Privates.
William P. Darnell. Avery, Texas.
Sidney E‘. Embry, Cooper County, Mo.
Edward H. Emmons. San Augustine,
Texas. 1
Gemge A Frank. Shaw,ano Wis.
William A Herren Will' 11 Point Texas. 1
James A. Miller. Houston Texas. i
(
upon 'queled nations. to be distributed by Oscar Pederson, Wells. Mich.
Datid D. sloan. ilorton. Mont.
i Joseph J. Taggart, West Rutland, Vt.
Fred Herman. Ellendale. N. Dakota.
Arthur G. Kapitske, West Haven.
Conn.
lljalmer M. Lovaas Cumberland, Wis.
lt‘rcd Masch. Milwaukee. “'is. l
John sly-.9111 Philadelphia. Pa. ‘
John ..l 0' Council, Pittsficld, Mass .
Melvin C Patten, Payson, Utah.
Prank Pettry, Axley. W. Va.
Joseph Semik, Streator. lll.
John August Timm. Neenah, Wis.
. (‘armenio Uricchic. Passaic, N. J.
; DIED FROM WOUNDC RECEIVED
lN ACTION.
Ucutsnantc.
Joseph E. Hooves. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lee C. Lewis. Tumwater, Wash.
Sergeants.
K1 nneth ll. Thompson, Liverpool,0
Corporate.
I
l
t
l
Mechanic. l
George Schwab, Ricllvlllo.
Mich.
Privates.
Delmar Qulgloy. Newark. New Jersey. '
he French shepherd (ends his flock. AndI William H. Taylor. Cape May. Court
House. N. J
Knowtas \Vallgopolski. Toledo, Ohio.
Ashley,Wllson, Lonewolf. Okla.
DIED 0F DISEASE.
Csptnln.
Francis Drcnnan Fletcher, Spllngfleld.
ill.
l
l
Private.
August Namcchenk Belle Plain. lows
l
i
1John Strach. Nanticoke. Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHERt
CAUSES.
Captain.
,Tom P. Kestcr. Oak Park. lll.
Sergeants.
Private.
l
Emerson, Browns Valley.
Charles E.
I Minn.
WilliaA J. McConlb, Telpcr, Utah.
,WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain.
Charles W. Ryder. Atlantic City, N. J.
Charles E. Speer, Baltimore. Md.
Milo J. Warner. El Paso, Texas.
Lioutona'nis.
Earl Almon, Springs. Ark. ’
James G. Caldwell. Louis lle, Ky. ,1-
William G. Martin, Bay Harbor, Fla.
-J. Townsend .Cassldy. Newburgh. N.,Y.
Sergeants.
'George. B. Dalrymple, Plalnileld, Mass.
Alfred J. John. New Rochelle, N. Y.
Julius Jankowsky, San Francisco, Ca].
Corporlls.
Clarence A. Butts, Rocky River. Ohio.
Edwin Carlson. Athens, Ala.
William Welborn. Wilkesboro, N. C.
Doe Bennett. Lanty, Ark.
Stanley E. Blankenbaker, Louisville,
Ky. I
Ulysses Degman Everett, Wash.
Leonard F. McGee, Baltimore, Md.
Edward Elma McVicker. Toledo, Ohio.
Gordon Eldringe Maloney, Philadelw‘
phia, Pa.
Ralph Sigund Michelson, Ironwood:
Mich.
Joseph L. Moore. Fall Branch, Talia.
Albert L. Packard. Florence. Mass. 1
Clyde J. semoneii. Keoimk. Iowa.
John Harman Umbs. Milwaukee. Wis.
Earl L Young. Maple 0111111111.
Corporate.
Merrill McFadden, Pennsvlllc, Pa”,
IJOSPDh R. Brooks. Detroit.
I Ernest W. Brown New Haven. Conn.
Philip Basile, Newton. Mass
Sam Black , Marietta. Okla.
Alex F. Bottomiee, Harriman. Tenn.
In“ H Home Argiye, Minn.
Rolls 0. Brown, Hourly M0
Dale A. Buchanan, Peru, Ill.
Edward M. Butler, Turner Falls, Mass.
George M. Calvert, Syracuse. N \.
Henry Christensen, Greeley Colo.
Glenn Clough. Crsu'iordstllle. ind
'Tom Cole Cauettaburs. Ky
Louis Cornetta, Persario, Italy.
2Stanley Dawiski, New Bedford; Mass.
.Clayton C. Dunham. Montour, lowa.
: Antone lfierdam, Harrison, idaho.
William K. Emmett. Butte, Mont.
Lee Heater, Newton, W. Va.
Rudolph Her-tog. Hoboken. N. Y.
E1mer G. Holmes, Maiden, Mass.
Ed Huffman. Bloomington. indisna.
John W. Kelso, Jr., Des Moines, la.
Tony‘Laiocono. New York. N. Y.
August E. Ulmbert, Memlius, Ore.
John Lapinski. Racine. Wis.
Paul Larsen, Nakskoy Denmark
Bassel Frank Beiantino. Harakopsio,i
Koronls, Greece.
Thomas J. Deveresux.
Mass.
.Illeo F. Dohorty. Boston, Mass.
George 1.. Durgin, Peabody, Ma'ss.
Simon E. Holsaptle insegette. ind.
Harrison W. Huffman. Gastonia. .\’.
Car.
Jesse Hurst, West Tel-re ilaute, Ind.
Harrison Johnsonn Becker, ind.
John W. Kitchen. Liliht St
llnuls Lindsay, New York, \'. PYI
Rhuma Howard Martin.’l‘u1tln. Mich.
John A. Miller, Somerlille, Mass.
Edward R. Myers. Bergholz. Ohio.
Ralph R. Reed. Cnseville Wis.
John Rowlett Bustlet,own Pa.
IJacob G Schwub. Chicago, Ill.
Williamll.Stanton.i-leul1urat. Pa
Frank .C. Sullivaii. North (ambridge.
Mass.
I'Grahom 11. 1111-111, Detroit. Mich.
Arthur 8. Ondrian, Lynn, Mass.
;Charl|c M. Bametktll‘itiln, (la.
IFredel-ick C. Reach. stratl‘ord. Conn.
‘ Frank E. Behrend, Detroit. Mich.
'I Frank 1. Berry. Cedar Rapids. La.
Clarence V. Bowers, York: Pa.
Mich.
WilliImJ. Burke, .51. loui~ Mo.
Arthut Russell liusll. Carnegie i’lt.
. Albert Carter. Falrbnult, Minn.
1 Arthur J. Casey. Wells, Mich
l Walter M Clago. Detroit. Mich.
my C Colomanfl’ ntorprtse. Utah.
”Walter S. Condrcn. Garden. Cal.
IWllllltm B. Connell Champaign, ill
.mr Cook. Lutle Okla.
been John Couttney, Detloit Mich
Stetotbubiel. Hammond. ind.
Will it}. Qray. Danna, Ark.
William Gregory. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Edward A. Grin are, Springfield. Mass
'Cari ..l Jernbern. Lincolnvillc. Kano
Raymond Jones Saginaw. Mich.
Peter E. Kaloumiris. llnv erhill, lll.
Anton Kamlnski. Chicago, lll.
Clarence lug, 'l‘olflo,’ Ohio.
Carol Komovowaki. Lublyn, Poland.
Eugene hum-in. international Fails.
\ilnn.
Leo E. iet’eillc, Old Town. Me
Julius J. hewentowicz. New Britain,
Conn. ' .
James 1.. Manscl. Omaha. Nebr.
Edward Julius Meme. storth. N. J.
Sampson Moore. Rose Siding. W. Va.
Elijah Mullins, Mildls. Ky.
Willie Mullins, Livingston. Ky.
Clifford li. Ogle, ldaville. ind.
MARINE cones CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are report-
ediby the Commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed ill action .............. i
Died of wounds received in action 7
A...
Wounded in action (severely)... .. 3
Wounded in action (degree undeter-
nlinedl ........................ i
In hands of enemy . .............. 3
Total ................... . ....... 21
' __KlLLED IN ACTTON.
Sergeants. I
Herman Thamti, Bud‘slo. N. Y.
_ Corporals.
Mark F. Riley, Espepperell. Mass.
Private.
David T. Jackson, Memphis, Tenn.
'Carl F. Musbach, Liberty. Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
. ACTION. I
sergeants.
Ray 0. Stretch, Condo, Wash.
Corpornls.
Donald J.‘ Sutherland, Klondyke, Ore
Private.
Frank C. Brough, New York.
Wells B. Cuminm, York Harbor. Me.
David J. Grinneli’, Detroit. Mich
Ro'lcy D. Wilson, Randell) Nah.
Walter 0. Zimmorn‘nd. Mulbvliie,xy.
WOUNDED. m aortas (saysnavy
capsule
chases An Gordon, Robinson. Ill.
. Private.
item manned-stimuli!“
Somervllle,I 1 ..
Manitoulin cameo, elm-em l‘
IA Baum: Week of Special Sales
Economy is the watchword. Save when and where
. you can. Unusual times d
mend unusual methods Low prices and small profits mean uuick sales. Exit:
inducements forte tomorrow. Radical price reductions. The .1
the pennies. and the dollars will take care of themselves.” on SWIM" Watch
3i
! .1
gt Big Sale of Muslin Sheets, Prices Less ThanWholesalc
' I
I3. 50 DOZEN FULL SIZE BED SHEETS
Turkish Towels
Made of firm, unbleached sheeting; no seams
i \alue $1. 75. ‘
1. AL 1 ll ............... '. T. . .. $1.49 II -u are ail-\(lt‘I'Jt‘ll " .
i 81 xélgégo‘JARD SHEETS$1. 6 “”1;- l 15 . t. “i“ stand hard rub-
._.-. At, each ............... 9 I e value 10c
81 x 90 ERUlIT OF THE LOOM ‘
\ alue $2.19
. At .. 1. ............... $1.89 18-111. Crash To '
la- 81 XgolWiglgIETHORN SHEETS A” lltlell. Worth 35c. wellng
l) 1:22.157? .......... . $1.98 Tomorrow 19c
at x 99 wnl'rsrnonn IsInEE'rs
Value $2.75. $2.39
K
100 Army Blankets
At, each .......... . ......
.. 90 X1318 Pig-NE“ SHEETS ill the dull dark colors. Full size,
25
11,22... .. ........... $2.79 52-49: value $3.50
63 x. 90 WHITETHORN SHEETS '
1 V l $0H00 ' ~ 1 r
.1: 1:... ................ 31:.79, W 3,me 3,9121%, .. ¥
T54 X30 WHEETHORN‘ SEEMS unbelievable. Wash Drcsses that were lleIItI:
A?II1I2:311IIIII $11.59 $9.00
'451 36I PILLowIcAIsI N0 W 39595
‘ Value 45c. ES 39
antihistamine """" c '- 5W Good Hellenism nainly
\ 111110 501:. ' vanes
45 :6 Stigmwcms ....... 459 An extra dress never goes amiss.
" = . i Tomorrow
t 11,125.. ..................... 49c 2”" 3’" ”‘9" “'-
- 2451. 38 1.2.1111. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘
”R tmm W Low GASES lititl Pieces of Yard Wide Lining
onlo-cI-s
i 59c Satius..wortlt5ilc,.tollloltrowzi
P”"‘“~ Prefecture. Five thousand rson l _-__ . 1
Glen J. Bailey, Nina. Mont. P" s . brought by the Stanfield 11mm 15.11,
. were arrested. '
Harry M. Burnside. Everett, Mass. An ofilcial statement issued by tile‘WDemJn which-actionwere filed”..-
Groutley S. Milli. KlllOiiy. Cal. Minister of the interior attributes the d" In the imrlwtcomt Tum
IN HAND! OE ENEMY. disturbances to the anger of the peel, Imm‘ states that ““1390 Rut: bun
‘ Privates. pie against the extunagance oi the‘ ed money on four occasions from the
EELS!.Al;..\;:;t&l:.yi)tétll::t.oiidltl;& newly rich. Ibank and gave his notes for a total of
m a... '-
590 " 0
As DEFENDANT 'N 3”” loans and as they are unpaid the but
John. N. Ruiz. who lives In Cam-I -wants possession 0‘ tho premisat.
agony.,(‘uba. has been namedas tie-
At, each .........
RYAN T0. CONTROL
ARMY AIR SERVICE,
._.._. 1
He is Made Assistant Secretary of‘
War.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—~immet
diately after yesterday's Cabinet meet-
ing Secretary Baker announced a
sweeping reorganisation of the air-
plane service. bringing all matters per-
taining to material, personnel and on
oration of aircraft under the control of
John D. Ryan. Mr. Ryan is .nlmedms-
Isistant secretary of war as well as die
rector of air service. The change from
the the old plan to the new one man
control plane is made 'wlth the. con-
currence or the president." Mr. Baker
said.
The War Department's plan puts
Major-Gen. Keniy, who is in charge of
the division of military aeronautic .
and all other officers under Mr. Ryan.
but Mr. Ryan reports to the~ secretary
of war and the latter is responsible to
the president. in other words, the air I
service still remains a subsidiary of
fendant in foreclosure proceedings —A§voruse in tho,89nunet.
.The range that
made the cook
13,1110 u s. is no:
the, rlickety ram-
e old ran
that?! should hag:
boomed. the scrap
» has WIS as».
but themew up-
19%: range like
thesrauroan
. ..Thc. advantages
' .oiltsuch- a. range
the war department and is not made I . must“ be; experi-
a distinct service of its own, as the em? to be 39’
Senate sub-committee recommended. “’~‘ presumed. '
in naming Mr. Ryan as Assistant ‘K .
Secretary of War ”this announced that
be replaced EdwardStettininsk who FOR SALE BY
will continue the' specialrepresenta-i
dive at the war department in France.~
with full power to carry out spacial
missions with which he is charg,
Mr Ryan will name the man to take
his place as head of the Aircraft Pro-
“WERNER.
Corner North Mam 1111an Sr.
Iduction Board.
sxraavaamcss. or ‘ , . '
NEWLY 11ch cause my OUR ‘33s. LIB!
or FATAL monsters! ’0 .
mus topics;
l
Dummemm
Our Allah lair are our
night tires. ”I d {Duldavzeath-
er tires. tires twill give you
100 list- sen Ahmed and sub
tactics-at r-fl
cenditio
and non-slip 1241?; all stench!
all”. . firm” a use
Reckless equandcrlna oi Money Drove
Poor to Desperation, spy-
Japaneumtnlsw '
TOKJO, Aug. 38. emanarorvYosnihi-
to recently summoned prominent om» - »
stats to the palace to hear their re .
pontoon (the rice riots which no!) more:1 .
Tritium ceased ilnroat continual - '
1
‘gettliné
we” '
Norwalk Chronicler