Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 4, 1919 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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".2
.»

. ilsfiid-uuwnever too Lateito

18511—011, Frenchy. One step.

FboNNELLrs

' .Cnimlioa‘riw‘u'lliohfllere are men from {interesmi
.. Nl‘orlvflfl. amrscheduled .,.to arrive at:

4,.

' 19% my Panama has been i cided-

_ cute.

_ industrial

 

_ 53.31000; '13“; appraisers are William
flow and. Robert Morse. .-

‘ night..-bysa,numhw»of. the State Good

'A The: police department rcceiVed a

.urdar‘aftmnoou, to the effect

' tum Moulds. Officer Page gave

'0 fwmums did, became

 
 
 
 

 

-m

MULAR FEBRUARY
RECORDS , '

MALES Amsm

»,

 

restored to Italy'in-z 1889 by the'help
of France. In 1866 Venetia. was lib-
erated. -

l
can; You Tame Wild i

 
 

den of hatred aha jealousy. This last
debutante in the society oi'European
states was disliked by France because
Italian soldiers opposed French sol-
diers Who upheld the temporal power
of the Pope. She was suspected by
Germany because Garibaldi fought
‘wllh France in 1871.. She was-hated
.by Austria—Austria the hovering
:hawk onlihe Italian’nlps, because she
'wished to reocnquer the two Italian
gpim'inces she had lost.

In this dangerous isolation Italy had
lto have Allies or be snuffed out. so
fshe entered as a tllird partner in tin-
fsecret alliance concluded by Germany
land Austria in 1879. This tiiple out

p _ mow; One step.
1252—th- Let us Sing any
' Iota About the War.

lander. '

'.’-‘
.937

 

.————

16 So. Main St.
sou'rn' nominal

 

 

 

at...

_.__. {the last resort to prevent a declara~
'tion of war on the part of~Austria and
,to secure a breathing: peace. The sev-
lcnth article which bound this paradox-
iinl trio~provided that absolutely no
Tlen-itorial change should be allowed
in the Balkan peninsula without the
reciprocal consent of the powers in-
;lrrestod, namely. Austria and Italy.
FAustria. by her attack on Serbia in
A719“, not' only acted against Italian

 

 

 
 

Ai'" -.

 

The alarm 53m regiments, c.

Imilled the secret. treaty.
iherselt‘ righteously free and on All-t
'Kllst 2. 1914. three days before Eng-
-land declared war upon Gennariy.'do-
fol-neutrality. ”Italy's neutrality;
11. .. . 'd I! and h” renii‘llI-‘driwon' tlié‘ battle {of the Marne andi
1°,m'$.,.'2_ Infill '5“! :changed the history ofAlhe uotld. _ ,
fwm"m mven9:~8tam€ofd’ A‘W” " What did this dccision mean for;
m; . ; Italy“? '
- ‘ . ___________.__ f It meant. preparation for war. For in
.. ~ . .. . . . {her renunciation of her part in then
Th? soldiers ‘md.5u”°'b ”f stamiol‘d ' triple alliance. Italy plodged herselt'
“Shm’film 1" J- Angevme for his to act in the interests of the natinn~
(floumiumgtin ~,;,1-e=se>.ntirlar them with alone and in any way civilization?
t.iie"‘anor Rolls:"—-—Stnmford Advo- Rheum dnmflnd-
_ ltaly is Latin. France is Latin. and!
‘llle lJulin rucos have always stood l‘Ol ;
.. . international spiritualitv as against
llam l. Harriett. who has been ztnkTelllon brutality. The die was (22151.3
worker at. Wilson's pom“; iermany knew the logical trend. ANS-i
Ana-MAM .. SAAAAAA- . um?“ i“'
N. Y.. whore he- W1" "9 h0“‘"‘“‘-""" d’5"l'l)nrllaric inatrnmenrmof a gemn'atlonl
charger-momma aavs...__ ' '

 

_, 101mm” this would.

 

———L.

 

; “.and a half of Teutonic intensive pro-l
,_,______ ‘ - . . ~ mutation Italy was almost‘superhumm,
. ! ly handicapped; Italylhaddu'st einerg-i

. . i h. s
Contractor Timothy Foley. ““0 " ed tw0 years before from a disastroust
been confinedvto his home-in Quintard war With 'TUI'KGY; id'wmcb she had .

sireqo sitter. meeting with an acold‘ent been: meed by Au'strhi- and G'ehi

' "whillaataiorlrca few days ago. lsim:i many: She had only. two large guns»

of Krupp: make. The guns that:

' i an is ableAlo be down , .
proving rapid y d . France was forging for her were com {
mandecrovl for French _ emergency. I

stairs today. i
_ .She had no ammunition. no means ot‘l
Alimony-Ara 0. Gregory has. clilaln- manufacturing any. In a. military'
ed judginent from the Superior court sense she was helpless. and- to side.

. . with her future allies at that time
for rimmomciosuro. "1 behalf“ 0' A' would not only have been national

Raymond. of a mortgage 01! properti’ suicide, but would have seriously han-
otUE'ddora Tompkins. of New Canaan. dicapped the allied cause. War Ain-
The promvigilocfled on 031109 Hill. dustries, almost non-existant had to

. be improvised. Stout hearts, stalwart
New Canaan. andttho amount involvod men. had: m be cammandeered. Patri-

.otism had to be fanned it: white héat.
ATheA proAGormanic pacifists, bribed by
lVons Boulow. had to be overcome.
Italy began to soothe with idealism.
Unconsciously, at first. then with na-
._ _tionai conscience aglow, she was pert.
oil: 0mm who made address“ lneated with the belief that armed iii-ll-
Sma-MlnniliASecmtary G. S. Overton lrality was a travesty at a time when
ofMiMa‘k- told the members in- the world Was making its choice by
teresflng'facta about the State Council. -
m'mimoeung..there were the us-
nnIA-mhmentaand general

time:

.n.

 

—a.—J-

Loeds‘Conncil‘ was visited," Satllrdni“

was iheronlliiion worth fighting torn
_ “is rgbt more’ precious than plaice?"
500ml wastne question that mon’ashed each

-;other on the streets of Rome; Naples
and. Venice. This momentuouzi ques-
'tton‘,wasj_,answered in May, 1916, at
. a lime Wired Russia was betrayed by.|
mull-“It (mm 159 East aVi‘nue- 5*“ thmhlrelipgs‘ onthe Hunin Retrogradu
that and wheif'me'muslrian armies were in
victorious pursuit. This deciara'ton of]
wet? ,zifia’llnStiAustrin. made when Italy

I

 

there was adead' man in the yard. 01'-
flour- meinvestigated and found thus was not S‘cl,.i’~ead,\' lolight. made when
MJMW not dead. but Install a ful'thld' '(lviit‘y might? have proved fa-.
m-‘Wmder‘the weather from m— tal tofhélwulicshn'iudc at the‘psygho-‘i
logical (moment fwhcil France. and Eng:- ';
land called upon her to come in in file.
possibly could, madc only. \thn she:
,Was half prepared, crcated the second.
{diversion that; saved the day for civi-
lization. ll. again proved that each
heart in the Roman kingdom was in-
deed a champion for human right.

‘ 1V0\v,.havmg entered the war, what
did. it‘, mean to Italy?

it .meant first. the renunciation of
the bribe offered by Austria ‘for con-
tinued benevolent neutrality.

But. Italy cauid not be bribed. Bel-
gium had shown her in what high re-
gard the Prussian empire held treat-
ies and Austria had~ demonstrated in
Serbia how sacred they were to her.
‘l‘neso vague promises might be bait
'- for gudgeon, but not for Italy. even if
,shehud not been movod by the stiffled

the non the proper attention and it
m-nahmécessary to place himnndcr.
m1

 

Hie can
of ltvlngis high, because .
we die better that: our

mmumuuid

.a

Filth.

u

\W

§

imeseAbribes into the Teutons’ teeth.
m 19.1.: ltztly solo l0 1m: central nun-
; Dire-3384 millions of lire of her excess
‘ productions.

’ doubled:
made Ita rich.
ji8t31didAnatAhesitate to make the de-
,; cision that impoverishéd' them. It

wean afford to, butwecon
not"afl‘0rd'to spend all and
m a savings account;

 

WM

glenmmonszalobtl Up to the first of
: .May, 1917:},thjc'gsvar cost Italy 18.5 mil:
~lions.’ot~"l’fi=e. cit meant the loss of
four billions ofiiircmf- German gold :

...

 
 

13311118»

 

-- ‘ (m ' d m MIA moi
Alma—Mother, Here's Your . . “e . ,
A no" , _ brave sons of Italy is emphatically de-
wM' HOPE anfi'wani Bled by the writer who explains that
W" ‘(hfl' ; , . Italy's‘aim in them gar was not to
185WBock-a—‘oye You Baby Mullen AW ‘0 I r. “A .
’ - .. - 2 - Extracts and a brief of his article
.., WM: 9. Dune KGIOdy. follow'
Don’t 017. Little fill ‘ Italy is now born out of bloodétrar
' Don't" cry. . vail. n counts hardly. a" ”:3 Elsie?“
. tury of life. Sixty years a ’ u ra‘
‘18514-600d1'he gggrwmnie'm I occupied five provinces—Italian i3
‘ history, in geography, in language an
Them Back. " in the will of their inhabitants, Lom-
ma—mv Worst Is Yet to hardy, Venetia, The Trentino, Julian
- m Venetia. and Dalmatia.. Lombardy was

The young kingdom. in 1914, about:

new“? ‘ the” size or the state of Arizona. will:

3.1-" m’ an. 'm. . . , 110,000 square miles of“ territory" an
1' M. g! am: wat’ a population of 36'million‘, found itself
G ' in its first years surrounded. by a cor-

iance was accepted by the liaiian pen-V
.plr- as ll. humiliating necessity. It WHS'

but also automatically an ,

Italy found 5

,lo national. ,freedom- withouo:

lmltidthe. sumo as: her Malicious

. . . to .
nationalities whether right or might! yrs m

. cries of ‘ tort nrelL-humanity. She cast i

Nautraiity could. have,
(1 tripled “that revenue and’
Italian agricultur-‘

 

I, meant tcr'miry the" assumpton of ani

I
l
i

FAT“ "“9“" thacindmgtrixbnatiorhadw .
linkl lat? . ..
tom 1

NOW" the world asks the an . .i
136? wins did . Italy: go. into this
I! ‘

The fundamental reason for harsh]
entering the war“ against the Conduit
Powers was that it was a-‘warA-ot donut
ocrati‘c liberty, or national independ,
ence and of a humane civilizationi
The cleavage'between the spirit of the ;

talian-ahd‘that of the Run. is gas.‘
a arp‘ as it is between the'Ameflm:
,and: the Hun. only the inhabitants» gaff
,the-Unitedr'States have not parsimony;
experienced? Teutorfic bar-harm untilw
within tw years. it W8..." most Imp;
ural that Italy should side wittrrigbti
against might. So natural was it. that.
before she entered thefwm- thousandfi.
volunteered over the French border to 1
fight their hereditary enemy. Then Ital ~
ian martyrdom began to tell. Thuseej
dead heroes. inspired by the splri’c'of.
.Garibaldi‘, enflamed th’é‘lta'lian- popuv
lace to white heat. To them the on:

high quality of these

patterns are nca‘t'and
roam. - ~ ‘

speakable atrocities in Belgiuni' be- ; ' _ .
came a clear vision. Had they not heavy filling rods, all 517.01“:
suffered like horrois of ”devilish‘

government in LombardyandVenetia,‘
‘lnariyrdom in Dalmatia. untold cruel»
tics in every portion of unredeemed
ltaiy. No greater spiritual indigna-f
lion ever swept a nation into wai,
not even the American nation. than
that expressed by the common Ital,
ian people whcn with the battle-pr)"

Ivory and white
panels at. the head. full

of “Right against Might," the ' cried
ior war and stunned the st’tinn

Alps. Our own war psychology ' in-
terprets the depth of Italian fooling.
Italy entered the war with as high at-
trul'stic ideals as did the United
States, but with an expericncc [ind
knowledge of what the Hun
is that We did not possess. She.
entered wilh purely humanitarian-Hm
pulses. 5 .
But when in the war, Italy coold’not
renounce hm national cgotisnii ’A’sido
from her purely altruisxic motives:
that governed her emotions, there;
poised steadfast heron: her vision ,thof
second principle thiaTI’residehf’Mloon ‘
laid down in his speech below a joint.
session of the tWo houses of gongr'ebsl
on February 11. 1918, a principledhat!
meant to ltaly her national independ-
encc. To ignore that fundamental prl‘n-i
ciple of national unity would-.n‘mk‘taQ
Italy a traitor to herself. President

\‘l'ilson said: "_‘ ",
“Second-«That peoples and ‘iii’orim’
tbs-are not to be bat-tend about‘m'lrdm
sovereignty as if they, wmgqmaro
chattels and pawns'in game now. lor¥
ever disci‘cdilcd. of the ba {tried} of~
power; but that " ' 5‘ 'I‘ V. :
“Third- Every territorial“; wattle—j
mcnl involved in this war mum bét
made in the intervals and lqfiior the,
bcnci‘il of tin- populations coh'cerncd‘
and not as a part of any mimic t‘nnl-g
pluilllst' of claims amongst rival;
states." : " ‘
This princlplt‘ of national-detcrmfit-l
:ltion ll»; at't‘f‘llltfll by ltaly as her sec-l
ontiury and yet most vmil aim in ‘tnei
world war. Her claims are gébgfiphl-i
cal i-lhnological, defensive, “clear and!

11 l'ni'utablc. A" :3: l
iluly's aspirations in this won. an!
no: for conquest. but for mi} fr " 70ml
of enslaved W’nlflmm ii
i

and ornamcntcd with

Bungalow Bedsil

$21-50.

tor: : The designs are

ornaments, sometimes

for tho drcssing iahlc

'1

‘9-

ably. hot owutcfiutiohmm '

myrtle mums-or national areal. ml 5““ ‘pflm‘t"
me “I'M-0f“ WIN out .
flicked» from her. - It. is not :8: auwlu

tionol‘ conquest. but of nationaldghti Camels.
and security. it in not natural mate, » .
Italy having gone to Win? ‘ " be= Nougatmcs.

content. to receive as the priced! hurl
spilled blood lea. thumAnatrln olfaredi
as a. brilm for benevolent neutrality!
She scorned the bribe. but wifl dew

- loo Cream Drops.
Fudge Mallow.
Fig Creams.
Coffee Creams,
Chocolate Peppermiuts.
Pam! Molasses Mixture.
Valentine Boxes. loin: iii

right. . 1 . 5
Italy has not thirst. for: pilgrim. i
but like a Roman mother. she will ign-
than back" to her bottom hwchilflmn.‘
who. through years of nncouhtedfimipv l

Fon PROMPT m-mrm‘ mum l -

 

 
 
 

 

OK

 

75 eta, $1.00 and $1.25

 
 

Foams/led 16f?

 
 
 

 

‘ ' Beds, ivory and-»White Enamel

The smoothly finished: surface lliarka the

beds. The clear whitt- 01‘

deep ivory finish is always drairablc. and . ille-

sniia‘h'lc for any style .ilcd-

Beds, several styles, millimlmis 1)”st and

$.50aind $10.50

Bed with two~inch posts and (mo-inch filling
rods, four Mt. six inclics in sizc,

$13.50

enameled beds lllmlc Wifll‘
1 final,

$14.50, $16.00, $17 .00 and $18.50
Other styles. of superior llmig‘n. (fillll‘ plmcls

$25.00

'l‘llcsc,

colllrcll rosci i cs,
ilain or decorate

my be used as twin beds ii' tll’isired.

$10.00 “(1312.50

A group of Brass Beds, lacquered brass or
satin finished, some with continuous posts, nth?
era with square top. rails, filling rods,

$26.00, $34.09 up to $54.00

Foni'l h floor.

A China Dish
makes an appropriate prize
.- ’Prvttrily dccoratcd picccs of useful charac-

pleasing to the eye, large

pink roses, small sprays intermingled with gold

11 tour-h of black. Land-

scape and marine scones, gold edges. One may-
pick' out large or small howls, sandwich dishes,
out set. of three pieces, butter tubs, syrup jugs.
‘ sings: and creams, also small :u-ficles suitable

11:1 somcnt.

SWeetmeats

70115; 3 lb. , -

Mica Chocolates, including

60 cts.
3 lb.

60 cts.

hits. ‘
25 and 35>cts. each.

Main floor.

lctl Willi till

 

Grip, SOIK‘ Throat, Cold in Chengundi
nll , inflammation and Congo“;
Crown of .‘fnslzlul giver. instant. folio!

and comfort to Manager.

It is for superior to. mustard as- '
:mv i;ni:;:Aiit on tho ma kot.f
_L l'Ali-‘i’s on: 44.42%)“. inflpnmnxihn s
tin-,2 l: Ill almost lilFfflllnY."It ”it!!! .
1h” I_v'.’!’!‘ l-l‘, pustms or llnlggeflw for;
Cold», pains and aches. "New ‘

It has produced wonderful-Wis
with thousands afflicted “'lth are
throat, tons'llitts. Stiff. neck. n
congestion. rhellmuthm.5 5‘.
muscles, bruises, colds in
hronthitls. croizp. headach
pains‘uml aches ot the back

Hurd’s Paper
.Suede 7 finish with
llcckle (Adgc, Soft gray
color, $1.35

‘4

 
 
 

iti»filato urn/rkbd stylc,

and chublains. ,9: “- . Whité, Ll)_fh:1i3,_:a_'nd lav-
' Every household should .-‘h a :1 jar ' _, « ~ 5 f .
of Cream of Mustard in the edicino ' C*h(}0]‘,_ 31-00

chest {or (-tnergoncy. Ask our dung-
glst: 25c and. {zoo-Jars“ itchins’lze‘.
52-50. ' u ' '

The Crcam of Mustard fl.
)lorwalk, (fonn. ."
.

V .-; wStzfilont-l'y Section.

.r .. ...-_

 

ut_h_ ~ery hav bé‘vaiied‘ their] separation.
After a thousand ynrs’ of Austrian
domination, in spite o:— centuries of
. despair. in spite of wearing down the
- fine edges.“ sentiment. we have a.
' people clamfiring forfthe right of a.
- free 61010040 be admitted into the no.
‘ ’ mun family.“ They cry that. the mom
' . atrous weight of centuries of slavery
. . be forever lifted. By the cataracts of
the Adige bounding toward the sun,

‘ by the prayers of an enslaved Beanie.
by the justice that will be dealt out
'when thiswar is finished, this repar-
ation "will big-accomplished. .
The Unith States, ,through its
members or Congress. elected by the
American people, have doclarod that
Austria, the campaw of Germany. must.
be destroyed. President \Vilaon has:

-—

‘.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

'A..\l\\r r” ....
on: coaTs‘w‘T. :.

For sale at. the following” drug

‘storeli' indicated that she must be dismcm-,
, - . .. . ..._..~-.5 bored. ‘ As. important as Antwerp tot
NorwaIk—H. Glendennjnggco ”9.5mm L. .h. n... u. ..-.. ha.) i

Norwalk—Devma' &;
. So. NorwaIk—F. H. Wr. '
So. NorwaIk—Idggett's‘ Drug

Germany has long-schooled for Trieste ‘
as an integral part annex-political and.
economic conquest.ot‘*the Levant and
the fair east. As. a'port Austria has

 
 

Store. ~ ‘23::2’: '
So. Nonwalk—Phistelt's;bru‘g: a political bridge!) M tit is vital to
Store. A» f“. .. . Austria in-hood’omindnqn-uor the Ad-
80. NormIk—Stillmrowd "m" The 390 Stem“ fair-
., .

been Austrian
{war is oven?
1’?“ shed her

 
 

 
 

 

Lawn finish, paper ,

Valentines and
Favors

Do not fail to look
at. them.

Military, Sentimen-
tal and Comic greet-
ings, a. card for every
purpose. .

Favors, Seals, etc.

5 and 10 cents.

l - Main floor. from.

 

fraction}, the rm‘ersion to Austria in
1915 {through the. Congress onienna.
Trieste has maintained a living. as-

gressive-hostility toA Germanizatlon.‘

The artificial infiltration imposed up-
on thia whole territory so inflirinted
the native element. that when italy.
entered the war thousands of the ir-
itvdentists from Fruili, Gorizia. lstria
andTrieste deserted into Italy and en-
listed en masse. Since the war began
Austria. has imposed over three hun-
dred death sentences in Trieste alone.
. Italy asks no Amore than to round-out
her little kingdom to its natural, geo-
graphicalv.borders like Switzerland
that. she may be strong and indepem
dent of the whims of the border pow-
era. Even then the kingdom will have
no more territory than the states of
Arizona and Rhode Island combined.
[stilts imperialism? Can hostile pro-
paganda in these United Stateadoolo
fair—minded peoplerby the chin: that
Italy went into the war from imperial-
iatic- motives, We went. into it
to libmtelnot‘to‘enaiave; to-free her

made compatmtiveiy little use of it. 215-9an under the heel

of a. predator-y and biutal goyern-
merit? A—plainstuoement of. fact is
enough. to (stamens-othe- Hun. Abso—
luto’ and: mac 46min have been
modern! Maths eminence whatsoever
.wtwmiaam element in any
ammo who» our.

1;.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9’.

 

The New Ginghams

Andersons.
name is sufficient.

There are plain shades

pink and blue, all matching the same colors

which form the plaids. This

pipings or plain hands for trimming.

:12 illt'llPS \\'i :19.

Union Suits for

Mode of light weight cotton, French lwmi
finish at neck and arms, rcmiomcd wllc‘rc llll

wear comes.

Suitsin low llcck, slccvclqss, klli‘l‘ A'i' :lllltlA
lvngths.
.licgitlal‘ SlZi‘H, klicc length, $1.00
Extra sizcs, $L25
Regular Sizes, ankle length. $1.25
Extra. sizes, $1.50
’Main ill

Sherwood Dish Drainer and *Dryer
Made of galvanized iron, will fit. many still.
Saves time and labor as the disllcs practically (.ll'\
A special 'uck for holding silo.»

themselves.

may be easily removed when not needed. ,
ordinary cork fitted into the drain makcs
pan water tight and it may tllcn ho used for gl'll

crnl kitchen purposes.
' $1.00

\

"With the Help of
God and a Few Ma-
rines" by Brigadier-
Gencral A. \V. Catlin.
General Catlin was com—
mander of the Sixth Regi»
ment of our Marines at;
Chateau 7 Thieri-y. The
book contains actual dia—
grams and maps u<ed by
General Catlin on the
battlefield, :is wcll as
many, photographs. $1.50

 

'L:'
plucked provinces and mother them.!
into strength andhappiness. How das-
tardly to call that" maternal longing
imperialistic!

Italys total colonial possessions liei
in Africa. These are Lybia (including;
Tfipolitqnla and Cirenaica), Erithreal
and Semihiand. Owing to its barbaric
nature. the size and population of the
latter is not known. ltaly cannot be
called In any sense a land -grabber,
for the greater part other colonial
ltenltory is wild, under-peopled, bar-l
bade, unproductive. Her coloniesi
are a. liability not an asset. l
! These facts are given that the
charge of imperialism. outside her
borders as within; could be disproved.
The spirit of modern Home is to civ—.

than not to torture. to free not to on;

slave; if it should happen at the’
peace tables, a new adjustment of

 

Lterritorles should beAmade. ltaly will
'ancept‘her share without making a;
demand. To believe for a inomcnti
that the‘Hun should ever again be al-.

lowed to exploit, flay, murder help'i'

less nations is to deny the part oi the‘
United States as a spiritual belliger-i
out In the war. Italy yields to nonei

of her allies in her unselfish partici-i.

(nation. She will spend the last red,
droplet blood, her last lire to cut outl

of the German beast thati
'This freedom

 

'l‘llcsc liccll no iliti'lxlleAtliA=t. 1
'l‘llc now
as attractive as over and will fashion into illwv
becoming and practical drosscs.

The colorings are ].link,..l)lucs,
rose, and lavender, in striking plaid effects, aim
pink and white and blue and white checks.

Books, Late Arrivals

H

A. romance of the (it’l'lllull
bccret Service,
war mystery.

“Biitmore Oswald?

.l. 'l‘hul-nc Smith. Jr.

loudin; ”.1: cars of coal, which _., ,A 1
1”)“ t‘ “‘0“ day's work lur iuo

Sprint: pzitiwrlv. .

groan, will

of green, lavcndcl'.
clmblcs one to makc

$1.25..» yard; '
.T‘”?
Woman '

o

All).
111‘

Ralscl‘rr :»

The Mall. With . the
Club-Foot."
Valentine Willlmh

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$1.50

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75 cts.

Main flour.

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