_____.——
E SOUTH
“£va SENTINEL
b..._.—____,.___... —¢
ESTABLISHED BY
cums comm!
...... ...n—‘fl
....—
_‘.L.8Atla
’fqufiAirJ'm“ ‘ 3.19ng ....
Inuit—W “m ’ i ” ‘AanW/é "Eb—E
ibc abandoned. prompt action w
TOM
High tide 4:48 a. m.; 5235 p. m.
Sun rises 5:21; sets 8:21.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untied t
I! new: dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise in this paper and also
no local news published herein.
All rights of republication of v”
Ii! dispatches herein are also re-
mma"esum . rm
man um
Booms—W.
ngfi'gin 133:
ram: 60- - .
.3 Editor’s flamenco—14924.
“new manager’s Boniface—4
1
002—3.
Iditor'a Residence—2132.
moo" "fie NOTICE
Stated Communication
A
“'2" Lodge No. 103‘. F.
Tuesday evening.
he held at its rooms
\Vork in M.
June 3. 1919. at 8 o'clock.
LT. degree. Refreshmenta.
All Master Masons
fraternally invited.
JOHN K. FISCH. Vl'. M.
Atlest: Robert M. “‘ilcox. Secretary.
——-—-l
P/EOPLE ARE BUYING
lie-re is an illuminatinz commentary
situation
...—.
on the American business
from a sourto whose accuracy and lfll'
partialin no one Well question. it
National
is
takcn from a l-ulletin of tho
City Bank of Now York. the laptop!
upswing-c? A '
l
o the use for publication of,
. for the men who must lie “over there"
. Tin-re are to be other American cent-i
ctcrit-s in France in the different bat.
‘llF- wciionz: u how our men fought. The
'Atnril-un armv has done more than
‘vi‘hw thc British or French authori-g
.tic‘! havr- bout: able to do for their fall-
i
i
l
l
\l'hcn the plan of hringin: ours
soldier (load ‘uack to Amcrica had toi
as tak-l
en to make lllf- vcry be.~t protisions
whcrc they fought and died and won.
The pcasams of France have shown“
a fine appreciation of the little gravos;
that mark thn battlefields all throuah.l
\Villi ltcztutirttl feeling;
they tend alike the craves of thcit‘;
the. war zone.
own dcad and those of their fallen ah,
lics. It wax in their eazcr loVing ef~§
fort that Americans in France placed:
their hope that lo-<t an American sol
(litrr's zrane would be undecorated on'
this first Moutorial Day after the war. t
The mothers. and wives and families
of those boys may think of thcir sol-
(iii-rs not as lying in forzotlen craves.
and A~ M" “'“1.(t'lt‘lf*l9l'y which will he as be
t
I
l
and bcat known financial institution in
thc cottntrv.
"The busincs‘s situation in 'lll' lTn'to d
l.
Sung-s ha< intptou-d very much in thv
last tnonth. and thy outlook is t-l‘it'ulli"
aging. Tho who that tho bottom w'tu
about to dro.» out ot‘ all markcts. and
that no pf‘l'lfnl ot‘ unemploytncn'
:Uul lt“!‘llil[l.4
L'l'i
El
'I‘ltc pco-
:md “‘0‘”.
inn. is no lontrPr t-ntcrlttino-d,
ple. north and south. cast
ltavc dispom-d of that hozit- by :illtlltl)’
continuinc to hm coods :l
cvcr We concludc
at hodv of tlw Amo-t'iczm protl‘v
zutc n‘llllV-l'l that
the are
our tli. th~t-Il to :0 ulon: m it normal
1 Hit- rwt of ”to world
.... lllrir hutintz cnpacity
V'Jy. \\ hull-t "
may do. and
i— :tltottl t-fltl'll lo llaitl of :ill lllo‘ rw-i
of ”IV world put tout-Ihl-r. llwt‘ can do
fairly “'6‘” 1:} llwtl't.~vl\'v->‘. if they try."
:ZI‘I'SSlllnill lit-cord.’covcring tlu- con-
sociztl lll>lll'(ll'l' “its pl-nll
: lltt' :rnulc-tt'
‘in which our men fought.
tar front home and all things Amt-ri-l
Those '
ot '
skill and can tnakc it.
t-cutctcrics
C3“?
will rcmuin svmhols
l cordiallv and . _
”P ‘ .Amertca’s part in the war and of itcr a system suitable to the n I. of in-
wil’linz aacrit‘ina It is fitting that tlwv.
.~hould be near the scenc- of the itallll'sf
O
CONGRESSIONAL VAPOR
History should not overlook lll‘
~pccch mndc in the Stnnte chamhcr
tlu- othcr day try St'nalor Thomna o’
(‘olorado Holding up a hefty voltlmc
ho said:
"This represents 1,7302 pains of (‘on-
clttdinc l7. days of the last session?-
rll is said Ilmt whom:
l2] pact-s a day.
I.
:tndcd into steam its vo
It might
\\':Ilf'l‘ is PX]!
umo inn bt‘i‘l‘. increased 773.
In- said that concrceltllonut oratory t.~
omittml all n time when tho lll'lL'V‘l
littl‘l."
congrt-ssional.
of
His nrtaicnmcnt of
and particularly senatorial
precious llllll‘ and opportunity woe am~
waste
ply deam-v-«l. as :tityom- will testify
who rcmt-m'u-tr. llw l‘n [itcrv of tho!-
l.7T02 pngcs o' so cnllcti otutory. or who
will tokc Ill" tt'otthlc lo run‘lthrou'zlt
”Will in lll‘ ilt'wol‘ll Min“! of H l‘. {I1-
Scnzttor Til’xlll:l.~ rllL'K‘rl‘. :llllllll :t
lhothuntl 11mm tlonnw than .‘ll‘fllil.:
not my mow thirtltlll“ And it ““5,
t'llllilt‘tl :tt .ll litto- \xlon llto~ lllL'L't'r‘l‘
l'xi'lllh with \lllit'll on) Ant-whim (‘on>
This Sliil‘lllt'lll i~ of intcrt-st not .
t l t u f it whow‘ I‘I"tl [turn-4'4 L'Y'W“ has him In tllnl in half a «rum-”t.
Illvl't‘ V H‘ 'H u ' . F I F . '
ttmtutl rt-conslt'uvtiyc prospcritl'. but ““"“ 1135!!an “Ve‘t‘ Iho- llt‘illl.\ I'l llzl-
also boron.» - it tntltcuttw‘ st) (-h-ztrly th-- 1"‘V "WWW“-
, ‘ “ I E! 'r.‘ .: c :~l; l‘l ‘tl
main thin: on which .\m~-ru'un pm» l‘h- |"'> 1“ (no.1: 1H x t
* ' l .1 on' somewhat. hottt-r. nCl‘nlnpll>ltlng a
1wrll)’ l.~' )nM‘ . . .
it it»: not the- lul‘t‘lL’Il lrudc. ol wittru -‘”"P""‘“L’ "WWI“? ul DIINlllJl (on
' ' " v>'\t"':\>
so much has llt'l'll raid and \t'i'ttto~nf’5"“"“‘ ““ ‘\ ”1 “I TH. H“ I.” ‘
'l'hhl 1‘ important but ll it not hr 1"“ But tlw So-nntc :tlrmdy :ahow< a tll‘il‘tl‘l
Int-uns- tlu- main thinc/ 'l‘hc tnztitt “mm W ""‘H‘lt to Its ltcsctttnc s'lll.
. ' ' "" ~ " ‘U‘ lL'.
thing. and llllh‘t‘ll llu- almost ltll»llll' mm “H“ "‘-“'"l ”I “ ”\ll
porlant litinz. is domestic huvinu. lw ...»——— ~77. ___.__ a.
('il[\lll'll_\ of llll' TEACHERS UNIONS
cause- tln- lmyling
American lwoplc right
t of all the rc>t ol‘ thu-
all
to L'N will
ln-rl- at homc is
as grout as il~u
world tom-t lll'l'. and foreign
trade wo can p0>sihly horn-
pm
br- 3 small hut-lion compared with this
tremendous \olunw of domestic Inni-
DPSN. k
Thus thc significance [of tin- “buy
now" slogan becomes clearer. While
going after foreign trzulc il would he
folly not to stimulate domestic
lc inf'l‘t‘ilSP in domes-
tradc.
because only a litt
tic buying by individual citizms and
will accomplish
business concerns
more toward restoring: boom
than all the orders that manufacturers
timer
nan act a hrocd.
, .
AMERICAN CEMETERY lN FRANCE.
Lost -t"rill.-ty there was a memorial
t-wrriru in France which was perhaps
‘P‘nl‘e noon-...- Ive than anvtltinr done in
this country. to mark the oral-50“.
‘ .' Thu urt-ztt-wt Alllfvll‘l'fln military ceme-
gry was. opened at Romttgne. France.
.5 lllf' ‘Artzonne-Mcufio
ruminant" in
'I'cre killed or died of wounds. For
.‘peveral months a small army of work-
5‘55“: '0?! has been bur)" prcpatrinn the 09319-
‘ F fiery. The bodies have ’bcen brought
7» from the lonely graves scattered all
,Qver the battlefield to am one place.
district, whera- l‘tt‘u.‘ l\ 30,000 Amer-leaner
To many pcoplc tho» hh‘a ot‘ puhlh
#l‘llfltll loarltt-rs formin: lultot orcon
Nations and joining the great labor
fctlrn'utions is sturllin: and shockintz.
Tito tent-hing protonsion hak boo-n cnn‘
stilt-roll as .t «him: apart from common
hud vulcut' problems for >0 mnnv con.
turies. ' |
As :1 matter of fact. lt"lll‘lI9l‘S‘ forlorn-
lions ltttvt- bccomo ll nv-ccssily. for the
grout school 5.\'Hlt‘ltls too oftcn {all in
to the hands of politicians. and firm
cvcrvhody profits but tho teat-hora.
in the mcantime prices and livinc con-
ditions hccomc more difficult for thorn
as for cvcrybody. and though they are
of the ltit‘c(l~and-fircd fraternity flic?‘
have little recoursc in individual case;
‘ugainst Ollllt-I‘ low salaries. or unjust
treatment.
It
that tlu-rc ii no dancer in orzaniznd
labor cxccpt as an organization may
abuse its power. and that menam- is
is to hc remembered mot-coVer.
disappearing little by little as labor
‘ 'tnd capital come to a boner undo“.
standintz.
The
have a tendancy to increa.~e this under-I
“landing and bring benefit to all side-«J.
for the great mass of the public school
tcat-hcrs of America are people of edu-
cattc- and. conscience. {rho should
' gram'afla mac or justice to
g“!
l teachers' orgnization should;
I
l
tSTATIB TRADE
-sccnario department was photograph.
'shown at the regular performance at;
. t ‘atre, South Norwalk. June 3 and 4::
of om can. but as resting is an American.1
autiful as ‘~
‘ndaplability or cnvironmenl.
..clmnical drafting. nrcltitcctural drait~
’arc accepted. the contract is mado
. trains boys to be machinists and tool-.
makers. the shop producing poumr'
l the pupils
‘ taken by rapid stages through the etc-
and other mechanical movements:
. . '«atgn of 519;. throat-Es. blanking dies.
EEK 1h cutter heads and. in fact. everything
that goes into the training of mechan-
ical or architectural draftsmen.
PICTURES
The textile manufacturi
Itmht tn a. department
‘ ped With all necessary machinery for
‘the preparation of raw silk. to the
weaving of broad goods and narrow
fabrics. The course includes instruc‘
SCHOOLS S
MOTION
Continued from first Pas!
_——-—
make a living
out into the World and I
It adords ,
for himself and his family.
an opportunity to star: in at a point. _ . . . -
at which in years gone by our fore-j Lion and practicedtnrgigflgmgfagidgxz
‘ ' lo a 11K. "its! nx an ,
father: “rugged through n: p- Orglnzine. tram, spun silk and cot-
prenticeshipe to reach and then wore
not as well qualified theoretically and
practically as the boy Who has com-
pleted his trade course in any of the
chosen departments or the Connecti-
cut Trade school. 3
But it is of the picture we are to
tell And it is thc picture that i< to
tell tothose who see it just what the
Math trade schools are doing. The
taking of the picture was conceived
hv I". J. 'I‘riuder, state supervisor of
trade schools. He conceived the idea
and carried it to completion. A real
ton; warping and quilling for brad
uvimz; hand twist-
ing with harness drafts and harness
chain building: designing and cloth
analysis; textile mathematics. draw-
ing. study of materials and testing.
In dressmaking. evr—r)‘ Olll'Ofllfllll)‘ is
given the pupils to become proficient
in the art which requires a training
exacting in every detail. Girl pupils
become well th‘sPd in measurement.
cutting. basting and fitting of gar-
ments in the most uptodate manner.
Mr. Trinder. who has charge of thc
work. has his office in the Capitol. at:
Hartford.
The directors
schools are as follows:
Putnam ... ..... .M. (LDenlley
South Manchectcr. ..J. C. Tucker
New 13111;“). . . . .H. S. Hall
designing and we
ed. In Bridgeport the shipbuim tie--
pa 1. in number place the ma-
chine shop. in another place the elec-
trical department. where a studcnt is
seen chanting a battery. also the text-
tile demrtment. The picture will be
in Charge of tilt-
It only takes‘
the different theatres. .
20 minuzcs'to show it. as it Van de- Mcrtdcn ~ . - - - ~ -A- 3- Boynton
signed so that the audicncc would not Torrington -------- H- Hfiyilbur
become tired watching repetitions. llnnb‘ry --------- '---G- - BUCK
The pleture will bc shown this week z9xgen¢vfn ------ 1%- I}; Elfigggf’:
' the i ll w'n I ces: Palace 'I‘hc- n nor --------- ~ -
m o 0 ' g M ' Stamford .......... n. D. Packard
Regent Theatre. Sorwaalk. June 5 and '
the courses will be. gladly given.
The state offers every opportunity
for the boys and girls to acquire a‘
classical education. and. in adopting
trade education. the state is Inching-
UNIQUE MINE DESTROYER.
lt Wina It; Inventor
and Grant of 5150,”.
LONDON. June »- A device which
Inclination.
It is a
practical education. combining theory
and work. training the mind. hand and
t'yl‘ along specific lines found best
suttcd to the individual.
A trade school is a school where
hoyts. ll ycars or over my bccome ap-
prenticed to a trade without tltc for-
mality of indenturc, where appren-
tices arc taught thc fundamentals and
progressive an of any charm trade in
a. thorough and in a practical manner.
with ability to execute work common
to a trade with accuracy and in keep-
ing with comment“ standards.-
(‘outses ot’ trade inattuclion include
arithmetic. physics. nit-chanson and
dralttnx in such proportion to trade
mstrmtion as will define to the stu‘
dent's mind the law of forces and au-
thority for work methods cmployrd in
tho trudc. I’upilu are taught to bc
skilh-d and scicntitic workmen. ’
dividuals regatitees of
c,
v.
mines has won for its inventor. Lieu-
tenant Charles D. Burnt-y of the ml:-
iah navy. the Onlrl‘ of Companion of
St. Michael and. St- George and a
grant of 8150.00". The invention ls
dredu oi ration and prevented the loss
of many warships It consists of a
waterplane shaped like a torpedo. nav-
lng a pair oi large flat tins: projecting
on either aide. It is loved overside
by a wire rope in such a way that it
rungs fro- the ship's bows outward.
The wire rope is intended to pick up
Schools have been established jn .
‘. . p. _ .. them alon until tin-- reach to thc
Mumford. littdgcpon. Danbut). Tor- g . ’ idvr. the big spectacular features ot“
rington. Mt-rtdcn. South .‘llnncheslct‘. nose of the den”. where . sharp Fa'l the prosta- wifl be the several pat-3
Putnam and Nov London. The school is fixed inside a V—nltapf‘d “0'. Th” mm. This veer the parade: "ill be'
at Now Ilritain is under the direction
of the city and is under state aid.
(‘ontinuation classes rem-lying state
aid have horn orgztnizcd at “'atorbuty
and Hartford. I-Ivt-ning clasxo-s in
shipbuilding were recently organizai
’m No-w London under thr- supervision
of tho \ocattonal dcpartmem of tlic
Stun» ltoatrd of Education
'l‘tades lattcht at all lhc srhooh are
mac-bloc. toolmakinx. t-Icctrtcal. me-
saw cuts throucb the mooring rope
and allows 1!l%‘__’linfi to float
where it can ehhcr. be avoidcd or (Iv-V
strayed.
Thc inn-ntion i~ known in thr- .cer-
vlcc a: "l’ V." or “paravanc“
HOW TO TELL TIME AT NlGHT.
To lt‘rt'f‘llain tlw time at nizltl the.
' Apnrho- Indians outplayed a gourd on!
curpcnlcrtng. which lht‘ stars of the heavens wot-eI
lug. pullcrnmnking.
painting and court-ch- \vmk. At. .
Ilt‘ldgt-porl llnd Np“ “flu.” dresn- marknl. A.“ thc constellation rosc in.
.muklng and plumbinc arc taught; tho sky tln- Indian refcrred to his
hunting: ts givcfl at Brldst‘lml'l- NOW gourd and found out lhc hour, 1:,»
Huh-n and .\'c\\ litttum. IvkLllt- wul'k-
. , tttr in: th- n :‘ c l
mg m Putnam and houtlt Alain-lo-stcr; n ' g “m ”'“md h "0““ “n
t
the ormr m which :hc ('-on<tell.~ttionsf
cooking at New llavcn and Putnam;
automobile trouble and repairing at might lvc l-VI-(‘t-tt‘tl to appear.
allct'uicn and Bridgeport: and shiplit. T}... hill Damn.- m A‘ssam rcckon’
tors. loftmcn and scrt-tv maclt‘tnc inch
on» taught at iritlchort. In the
ilridkeporl school for shipfittt-rt: and
lot‘lmcn tlo-rt- arc t-u-ninu classes and
day continuation classcs t'or nppt‘cnr
til-cs of thc Lakc Torpedo t‘ompany.
Tln; :tutomohilc cottrsc is our. and
lrtnt‘tpls of instructions in overhaul
tng. l‘t'l’lillrlllg and opcralim: automo-
l)ll(-.~. In all trade work. production
work ittllll'l‘t'tl to. orders bcint:
Min-n and contracts made the same 31‘
in regular business. The purpose is
to train in actual Work rather than in
‘cxcrciw and models. as in manual
trniumc schools. this being a special
time and tllslztnt‘c hy the numln-r of;
puids nl‘ betclnut hu-wui.
rotttf'ntlwu‘atl how. all‘nl‘tllfl2
inglon It'tinc. the Imtclt colonial‘as‘
l‘t'llllll) was innlt'mltly dismissed at
tho hut puff of the third pipo ol' tolmc-l
co of Ilm-l-rnor \'llll Twillcr,
A .\ionl:nznis Indian of (‘nnudu will?
act up at lull stick in tho snow \vhcn‘
Iran-ling ahead at hi~ friends who arc
to lollow. lie marks with his foot the
lift!“ of >lmdow cast. and by the change i
in the angle of the shadow the our
ll Vt‘lli l’M‘I
m \\'::~ur,
i>
l‘culul‘c ot‘ the Connecticut Tradc .
schools. In carpentry. for instancc. “‘mmfl Purl! can it‘ll 0" ““1““: 8'
pupils :u'v taught hou'stbuilding. .\ HIP sI-ol about how fur ahcad the lead-g
. i
sketch of house plans is made with
prcliminut'y cstimntes and. it they are
:tpprow-d. thr- pupils makcta complete
sci or architect's plans Wilhelm-cili-
cutions and cstimates. “'hcn these
er is.
MIDDLETOWN QAIL CARRIER DIES
. .,.__.
Mlltlllel‘ZTOVVN. June 3.~-~Mi(‘ltael S_ '
Ilunn. first mail carrier under the free
tit-livery svsu-m in .VIiddh-town. and
who uscd to deliver letters to Proton
sor “'oodrow Wilson. now weflident of
the» United Stains. when he was at
“’eslcyan Universitv. died yestwdayu
aired Mt. Mr, Dunn was a (‘lvil “’at
veteran and sert'cd in Company A-
24th Connecticut.
out and the work begins. Seven
home-s have been built in Bridgeport:
five in New Britain: three in South
Manolo-stew two in Torrington. and
one each in Putnam and New Havan.
Most of the houses were of two tenc-
ments. unto-date in design. and the
work was all done by the pupils. in
so far as the trades taught in the
schools would permit. '
.\'o cxpense has been spared in pro-
viding for the pupils the best possible
means and methods of training. In'
the machine work. contracts are
taken to manufacture machines for;
various machine concerns. The course
i
vv-o—O—v
LEMON JUICE
FORg FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-e-Try It!“
machines and small tools. the manu-
facture of which requires the use or:
lathe. shaper. planer, milling ma-‘
chincs. universal grander. drill press-f
es. jigs and fixtures. 5
The electrical course has been es-'
pghcially attractive to boys of high
:f. 001 grade. and. in addition to test-‘ s time . > -
mg and power house study in shops.im :Mtuetfe 32:” 0' 1:70 “110‘..sz
install lighting and tele- on ning t ree ounce 0
orchard white, shake well. and you
phone systems. and are given prac. .
tree in every line of electrical work. ‘ h“? 8 quarter pint 0' the best freckle
. In the drafting department, instruc. , Ind tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
tton is given in the planning of worklfler at ve ve II t
for all departments. The boy, are ~ 1’! ry am cos .
Your grocer has the lemons andpany.
‘dm more or W counter wm'un-
I l .1117. than ounce»? Mme m:
One-wow...
-menace-mow..-+.................
ments of geometrical cud mechanical
drawing. no. “ sketches and."
ng CO‘H'SP is.
equip.
goods and narrow fabrics: elementary-
v
: vention which Will be combined with
;conwosed of the most prominent and
actlyc mt-mbcrs of the order in this
:will porn”! in the Hoosier
These schools are at all times open.
to visitors and information regarding“
a
l
British Honor! been raised to defray the van-nae of
for more than thtce you“ helped to'
protect British warships from Get-mani “9 cobra "m the Shrinen have,
said to have saved the lives of bun-s
'lhc mooring 'ropes of mines and'sltdc‘
free.‘
i
l
. gorgeout- affairs of its kind ever give-n'
- in this economy
it‘nuncu will be held cat‘h day m the:
‘livily and goodri‘ellowship.
. honors
‘ Nobles of tho Mystic Shrinc is o1 0r-
. it-nlztl
. though. not
motor is not :1 regular Masonic body.
'rcaohed the 32d degree. Ancient Ac-l
Indianapolis PM ' Up!
For Victory Pageant This;
Month — Nobles Coming .:
From All Over Country—i
Elaborate Patriotic Feat- .
urea Planned for Big Pa-p
rades
V ,
l
INDIANOPOLIS. Ind. June 3.—-~In-
diannpolis this month will become the
Mecca of tens of thousands of the' '
most prominent and representative i
Citizens of the United States. From‘
ecvt‘y part of the country. from far- i
away Florida and Texas. from the I’a/
cific Coast and New England. and
from all the commonwealths-betyvc>on.i _
the Noble: of the Mystic Shrine arc‘
to gathgr .for a Victory Jubilee con-
thcir annual national conclave. :
For nearly a year the local commit-
tees of reception and entertainment.
jurisdiction. have been preparing for
the advent .of the mighty hosts'that
. Capital
damn; thc second week of June.
In the matter of decoration. it might.
be said that Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed as Indianapolis will
‘ be when the first beteued Noble
ewes cm the gates of the Ku-
ton Station. A find of ””300 has
decoration and entertainment. All of
the Minimum thoroughfares and 6f the
testdcntial streets will be aglow with
the national colon intertwined with
. appropriated as their own. Electrical
iarchca will flash words of welcome to
6 Mac \tsnors and high camels and om:
,er insignia. of the order. outlined ini
“hm of electric lights, will be'
trample-out features of the night t’cr'
. tivities.
' The decorative scheme will center;
in Monumcnt Place; the circular parki
(or which Indianapolis has. been fa-.
l mu: since tbc earliest days when the 3"
governor of thc state had his mansion i
‘ men». Thc area will be convened?
' into a vast canopy 01 color with?
slrcnmcrs and festoons suspended?
from the mat monument in the cen«
tor lo the bottom encircling it on all:
sides. ;
O
.
Patriotic Pageants. .
.\s at previoua gatherings at tho or-
in the nature of patriotic pageants in:
ccltbration oi the victorious ending of
the war. In addition to the custom“
ill‘) parade of the visiting patrolcz
lltt'rv will be a Kfi‘al pageant at nightf
which proton-ts to be one of the most‘
Although Hssiou> of the lmpcriai
conclate. there will be comparativo--l_v_
littln busincsn to bc transacted. as the
(‘OnPlaYt‘ in essentially a time for tes-
Thc bu.~.’«'
new: will no contincd chirtly to the
olection of a tier of officers and thc
granting of now tcmplc charters. An-'
othcr item will bellte N-lection ol‘ the
convl-ntion city for 1921'. for which
Now (lrlcans and Portland."
Oregon. arc cxpccted to bt‘ the prin-'
(’lpul contcndcrs. .
The Ancient Arabic Ordcr of the
'ancieut. al-
into Amcricu
when the firsl~
York
the‘
origin and \cry
introduced
until tho early 70's.
temple was organized in New
city. (‘onlrary to popular belicf.
it is clom-ly allied with freemanonryfi
howvver. and its membership is com-lI
posed strictly of Masons who have
copied Scolliah Rite. or Knights Tem- .
plar in good standing. Among the or-
iginal format-rs of the order in the
United Stntes were can. Danie-l Sick-
lcs and William .1. Florence. the noted '
actor. From the first organization in
New York city the order has spread
to every part of the country. with at-
flliatcd branchcs in Canada. Hawaii.
the Philippines and eluewherc. At the
present time there are about. 150 tem-
ples of the order in the United States, '
with a'n aggregate membership of
nearly 250.000.
Rather than use automobile numoer
plate 1323. an applicant for an auto-
mobile litcuse in Autumn. Mo. eX»
presecd his willingness to thc Score
tary of State to pay for another set of
numbers. The’ " numbers wet-c ex-
changed. however. for a set more to
his liking.
l
_ Styles Voiles. Ormtllets. Crepe-dc
1 sizes.
Children's Wash Dresses
\
Store
Anniversary Sale
, BIG 'VALUES
Stunning Summer Dresser
o‘.‘
Bomb 7
. ' >
A trcmcndom assm‘tntt‘tt’. t\'fli'\.7
(Houhamv in dainty fast color plank. \ ..zl...
combniations. with fancy collatx anti cufll
lugs. l’rtccd from
$5.98 up
ThePride of the m more Is the Beautiful ShfiTciu o
Colon Dress materials
‘
J
A
‘Hous
Dainty and cool materials of scrviccalll-
ands and thousands of yards of finc \‘oilm in .m . My...”
of charming designs. Thesc iahrim arc moot”: H...
.. 39c 21 yard and up
N oveltv (‘utton
Fabric-
Deeo Cut in Prices On White
Women‘s and Missa’
_ Cool. chm'r nlaltl‘ll‘ rm
Dresses. Capes and Salts ous assorrmvn- K‘.lu‘i..u»
weaves at extraordvzl " amp
Hundred! of Beautiful. Fashion
able Garments. lat greatly «ducal
til!
39c. 49c. 59c and 69:
\'nlue.~ up to 1.00 w )wrt;
um Cotton Voile
prices.
New Shirt Waists 51““ »' 9""? “...“. ‘w ‘ «in»
_ _ Der Hesse-u "9&l~ «in c ”I. v.
Delightful variety of {surest trw ...h. m.“
it) ‘ l ,- l»
Chine. and Georgette Wat-its. a. ”K N “"
priced at substantial savings.
Women's Wash Skirts
Sman Summer Stytes in White
“W9. Gabardine. Linen. Kilt; INA “hill. 31,...
Priced from... ....... . . . . ‘
$2.98 up Enzlrsh Finish hum:
Cloths
49c and 59:
Extra Fine Chiffon Voile
‘3 inches V'l-l» .
69c \ill'd
A: hm:- timn pro u-r» ,1
A beautiful assortment of plaids, Poets
stripes and plain colors. Nice?! Q1 Q" Q-tqs.
. _. . ., .. t.._.. .
node and. trimmed utth fancy Em” superior qualm may"
bl’lla, pockets. new and pearl but- Wm. ‘
Many styles to select from. '
tons.
Size> h to l4 years.
$1.49 to
Smart House Dresses
83.!“ piece
a 4’3 inches "id!“ 1
”\3'49 A $4.49 more;
Soft Sheer Nainsoolv ;.
Linc and waistline mod- Especially suitable 1"" ”q“ '
Si l...
cl.» \ 2i! lwcvuuin: collars. cults. wear "“1 dainty “ab?“ V“ _
,, and z. t Parodies, Ginghams $2.98 and g3 7g pint":
and l".;.: 'ny's. plain colors. fancy ‘ y '. ' '
‘ ...“... .3... k. m, Wm. Special Japanese hatnsoolx
imp” 1......” 41' iflti'Ll-> wide. worth .“w . ; l"
.‘ 3 ‘t. . ;’-
i 31.89 to >298 $3.95 me: c.
‘1' ”3!." $lll!L-.: '— ’- -’ - 3 v m. Tn- *M -1-
5:. ..x _ - . .._ . .. ______
HomeMade Ice Cream é
BULK ‘OR BRICK
FRESHiMADE CANDIES
wan nun use: PARIOR
Till-J MW ENGkAND CANDY MFG. CO.
10 South Main Street
. —mv-._, .... -...A‘. ..
l
Specmls at the Seymour
RAILROAD turn. 1.. c. DOELVG
FRIDAY SPECIALS ?
Cod Fish Cakes, Clam cum, med Fish ‘afid Mil-0W":
All pim' hot ready. to take home. ‘
Ooflee Cake, Rolls, Buns, Pia. Oakland Bread. All ".cilé
nude. ‘
evr
L-
Overland Model 90 [curing Car
, ' tn pilot-man. n In abundant pm”
mympmm out-
w“ .... I A . '
Norwalk Chronicler