-1.‘EWTW"VF‘ j ..
VENING SENTINEL
3i fifmmJ—i? “
. “no GOLDEN
-r' _
_‘~: 0A1? JUNE ,19'19
’ “"Amflféb 1’03
3 ‘ romomw
5“ tide 11:01 a. m.;.10:,59 p. m
M rinse 5:20; . 8:25.
“ amber of the ALoolatea Preu.
not otherwise in
no local news published herein.
, " 3‘1! rights of republication of ope
In! dispatches herein are also re-
WG SENTINE . TEL!-
. PHONE CAI-Lil
Worm Rooms-92.
m Office—I3.
' Branch omco- 4388. -
c“: any lditor’s Residence—14924.
Manager's Residence—4,
mess
1
W24.
” ' "W's Residence—2183.
“801119 NOTICE.
8 lal Communication of
W2" (39¢. No. 108, F. and A. M., will
be held at its rooms, Friday evening,
June 13th, 1919, at 7:30 o'clock. \Vaork
M. M. Degree (refreshments). All
Master Masons cordially and fraterv
natty invited.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN K. FINCH, w. M.
Attest:
ROBERT M. WI LCOX,
' Secretary.
1,...
:HEMEGHANICAL ELEPHANT
"Sturdy as an elephant, flexible as
a. worm' is the slogan of the new trac-
tors. Its prospectus tells the illlt‘l‘t-‘t-
ed farmer such facts as these:
r"The largest single inductry
America is farming."
"Thomas A. Edison says: 'The horse
‘is the poorest motor ever built. lIc
coilsumec 12.000 pounds of food in a
year and develops 2 per cent thermal
in
"1
efficiency.
“Gibbon lilld:
foundation of manufacturers, since the
productions of nature are the matei-
ials of art.’ ”
“Henry \l’ntd float-her said: ‘llo that
invents a machine augments the pow
1* the
‘.\griculture
er of a man and the weil~beinz of man-
kind.‘ ”
After thus (:onl’iitt'ili: one b\ means
of excerpts from literature and art that.
tractors in annual are the foundation
of the universe. it goes into details.
about sun gear drives, and delivers
such fascinating hits as "The main
idlers are suspended upon two huge
coil springs which operate in a pis-
ton."
Two things about this tractor partr
cularly attract the laymen. One is
that phrase. “>llll‘t'.) as an elephant.
flexible as a worm." The other is that
it carries water ballast. so that no mar
ter what kind of one has. lb:-
weight of the tractor can be adjusted
soil
to meet the conditions_ This is being
- flexible in more senses than one.
Another tractor
works in spirals and steers itself. 'l'lu-
intereslinc new
~. farmer may r'il in the. shade While it
works—or he at some other job while
3 the tractor tracts.
‘In order to use this machine the far-
‘ .mer must. of course, plant in spirals in-
‘stead of straight lines. But there is
h .‘ nothing sacred about strught lines.‘
They were more c-om‘enlent for the.
old tanning, and if less so for the new
they can be changed.
, .1 ‘Wlth a steady lessening of immigra-
5.1m and consequent rise in price or
labor, with steady increase in demand
”'11111 products, machinery of con-
may improving types seems the on-
onlntlnn of the. problem.
'PsNNIEs neeascmrso
Mo said pennies . were obsolete
into» flooded with orders for one-
'u e exclusively on pennies, Their
tkoutput is 2.000.000 aday. The
fare shipped to the mg-flnancial
among the banks by the bush-
: still they cannot get enoush.
were hundreds _of millions in
befOre the rush. There
.e red (ants passing around
‘ mar-cremains. .Amd y
mu. We " .
, . SOUTH NORWALK water or other soft drink involVes the
Associated Press is exclusively,
,- to the use for nublicationoi'making. Newsboys say they do
3‘ news dispatches credited to that,
this paper and 3!”.89t
. government mints and subtreas-.
shoes. The. mints are working‘
almost by the carload, and. dis-.
.payment of a war tax, and that calls
Ifor a penny in addition to the custom-
ary nickle or dime, The demand was
already abnormal before, largely on
'account of the pennies required for
...._A_— .W -_
‘- 1‘“ GOLD“. Prop”the moving, picture tax. it seems to'
., .
Ihave been stimulated, too, by the rise
in the price of one-cent news-papers
iio two cents.
E So we bar: the odd contradiction oi
{the demand for the cent growing as its
iptlrchasing value diminishes. It is not
merely a matter of convenient change-
not
a nickle for a two-cent paper as
Ethcy used to for a one-cent paper.
People may waste dollars, but they
cherish the pennies.
__._____._____..
REAL OUTLAW IN THE MOVIES
Oxnard. Pain is to have something:
ncw~in the way of a movie.
film Illa”; written and acted by former
bandit \Al Jennings, now turned evang
gelist. and sho'ws all sorts of thrilling
scenes wherein banks are robbed and,
safes looted, until religion enters and,
It is 1,
d'tbe bandit is turned from the error?
of his ways, if not his getaways.
The author maintains that most wildI
west bandit plays are greatly over-I
done, and that some of the tavorite;
Efilm heroes do things which no sell“!
trespecting robber would really be guilw
'ty of. such as jumping over their hors-E
Ees and like artistic frills.
it is said 10 be the true-todife story:
of a man who has tried all that. out-E
'lawry has to offer. including a prisonl
term. and has proved to his own satis-
fiaction that the way to be. happy is to
be just plain decent.
i The man's story is romantic enough.
’ . ~
and the picture should 'be interesting; .-.;.
'and sufficiently strong in its moral les-
,
'son to suit the most exacting censor.; _
I ..
it might also shed new light upon the
Turn the bold, bad
icriminai problem.
'mcn into movie heroes. and let them;
Ereform a sin-tossed world.
9 —————O—-
3 ‘ OLD AND new
“'0 have just seen the most won-
l
i
i
I
l
drous feat accomplished by the most'
modt-rn bit
flight across the sea.
i
It is interesting by way of contrast.
9
l
of mechanism in the air-i
l
l
to hear from Red Cross worh’ers in
Macedonia tl-at the method of trans--
portation found most practical for-
their supplies in that country is the
primitive cart drawn by a team of
oxen.
1 The Macedonian country is wild and,
‘mountainous, its \illages are far apart. 5
and hunger and cold stalk unchecked
save as the lied (‘ross unit arrivt-zt
'xvith its supplies.
Tll“}'
Air—
llut the ()Xt'il.
Automobiles are of little use.
cannot travel the awful I‘oatla
plane.» are impractical.
ploddln: stolitily though slowly do ar-
rive after awhile. it is entirely proh-
able that thr- airship dropping down.
from the blue before the admiring gem
of the people of Lisbon was no more}
i
the
r
oxcaris to the Macedonian. refugecsz‘
marvellous or welcome than are
for though the conveyance itself may
bt‘
sion of mercy is
something entirely
new in that far-off land.
._._____.__—
Passaic, N. J., holds annual memorial
t
‘services in honor of local firemen who;
lhave lost their lives in the proleCtionl
t
of life and property for the city.
Surely no public servants are more.
than
worthy of tributes of respect
these heroes of peace, for nothing is:
.more hazardous than firefighting and?
while death by fire is something toE
l
{i
lno wound more agonizing than a burn, ‘
:make the bravest shrink.
9any public memorial service for the
ifiremen of a community. If they lose
”because communities are heartless or
'unappreclative, but just because every.
public institution must have its start I '-'
it
in the activity 0! some individual.
Ellery city owes its debt of gratitude
,tc its fire-laddios.
Ascent-la .m m fit-.1991}! (tree
heroes end uihnto to the dead?
; that it
'stantly arising that
mt? W
of a familiar type its present tnis-l
MEMORIAL FOR FIREMEN I
ll
In spite of all this, there is seldomE
! .
their lives, the flag on the city hall is}
'put at half mast. and that is about all "Y":
the attention that inpaid. This is notE ~
‘ Screen Doors, Windéww ~
Why not Lake in .
e, thermochemacd. establish mm. ,_
INDUSTRLAL '
' i) ‘oanCY l
3 3MIN EMERSON“
E .iContinued from First Page.) 1
l .
than is possible under the old system.
"It is the means of settling every
question of wages, hours and working
conditions that may arise and.
through the constant, ciOse personal
[contact betWeen employer and em-
!ploye, facilitates such settlements to
a considerable degree. It tends to the
elimination of wasteful methods and
minimizes friction. It stimulates the
worker‘s interest in his work and.
. best of all, it puts the human touch
into the relations between employer,
and employe, the one thing more es-
sential to industrial peace than all
, others combined. ’ ;
I “i have never known of an indus-‘
5 trial subject that appealed to populart
iimagination so much as this does.
This idea will spread because every
Emanut‘acturer that has rapi iv been
igrowing from bad to worse, \the relu-|
ltion between capital and la or.
But 'v'
let no one think the plan i easy or
is one-sided. it is surely is
‘give and take‘ and a 'live and let live’
idea.
"If a manufacturer goes into it ex-
pecting to make it pay 'flnancinlly.’
or if he expects immediate returns. he
will be disappointed. Such an atti-
tude would foredoom him to failure.
W'e have discovered that it is a. slow
process of education for both sides-—
managers and workers.
“Tact. diplomacy, ingenuity and a
desire to see absolute Justice doneore
requisites for the success of "democ-
racy in industry.’ Problems‘m con.
require gentle
handling. chiefly because of misunder-
standing. The system's great value
lies in its aid in clearing away miso
’3 Sterling Refrigerators
Now is the time
to purchase your
smut muss
You can select anysize
you wish, ranging in
price iron
C
. 's-f’ ’ b , >
m pom mwmm‘m
All fully unlimited. Salis-
iacllon wanted or
x “3‘1“
understandings. It virtually “‘3‘:on
all of the elements that make for 90!-
slble dissatisfaction and thus becomes
a kind of ‘safety valve' so that. in-
stead of workers nursing grudges 0f
grievances, they come to the light to
be remedied or removed.
“It is an expensive undertaking if
one merely regards it from the stand-
point of dollars and cents. It was
that the firm adopting it is bound to
pay the top notch wages for that in-
dustry. it mea‘ns'you m‘us’l’émlm? a
superintendent of personnel and that
the aspirations and desires of your
workers must receive as constant at-
tention as the production of your
plant. Meetings of workers. on the
company'srtune. cost money. tOO- The
workers in my Paterson mill are now
the most contented lot I ever had.
“The sovernment or the mill, as now
in operation, is practically along the
lines of the Government of the Unit-
ed States, and rests with three bodies
chosen by the company executive. the
foreman and the workers, and known
as the Cabinet. the Senate and the
House of Representatives," continued
Mr. David. -
"Two strong features of the system
are a very active committee. called
the committee on suggestions. ap-
pointed by the House, and a board of
appeals. The latter was formulated
under a resolution which provides
that complaints and matters of dis-
pute shall'be reterred to the board of
appeals. composed of the presidents
and five other members of the Senate
and House. if the decision is unsatis-
toctory to either side, appeal may be
taken to'the Cabinet. which consists
of the executive officers of the com-
“Prises up entered for suggestions;
for tho butane” of the service or
bone“ of the workers. orthe com-
pany. and from ten to twenty-five sug-i
sections are received weekly. Fifty
per cent. of them receive awards.
M
”It
i
$7.50 toigaoo
money back.
n.--
'/
I
-/.~
I,
Q
4/ \e—-,,
\\.. .é; n h
m“
i
i
Couch Hammocks
$9.95 to $35.00
Stands to match. Porch and if
Lawn Furniture in Maple, Old
. Hickory and Willow.
l
l
t
l
t
it
.1
l
l
t
u
i
I
4
“O;
”I
New Perfection,
i-‘lorenee. m
Vapor. We have .
' them in 2.3a“
burners, ranging
in price trout
ms to 355.00;
..1
Oil COOK Stoves l
The Illustrated London News.
- > i some moths ago.
1 hunters. the submarines were quite as
.- ‘vonen the hunted. ,
l
51111111 Week Begins Today. 7 Prices Tell the Story
——It’s‘ the Savings that Counts.
:3 Bow
-mmw 2;“ 3.:
on Store ?
ry Sale.
3
»
_‘..,
l
l
colors.
Fashion’s Newest Creations In
Wm’sCeu-ougbresses
-At Remarkably Low Prices
3533'1‘0'51530
Our assortment embraces Dresses developed
in Voile. in a profusion of colorings, flowct‘fit,
striped and plain cifects; (iinghams in plaids
and checks, and dainty Organdie
Sport Suits
Jersey Silk Coats in all colors. \sitli pi...:.
white Rajah silk skirts; models iiplll‘hpl‘llitt' l is '
the street or the seashore; anywhere mu “,7
any summer occasion.
SPECIAL $22.95
Tm Hundred Silk Dresses
'l‘aficta Dresses, Satin Dresses, P‘oulard
Dresses, Georgette Dresses; of quality, style and
low prices. A collection of supremely smart
”T7,“??—
in solid
The smartest, the newest, the
Hundreds to select from. The
and prices are unusually low.
. ,- r -. If . 7c ,, ,
the finest quality. The workmanship is perfect,
$2.” TO $12.90
fashions displaying the latest style idem, are
here, marked at sacrifice prices.
$16.95 To $35.00
NEW CAPES
The latest and most approved styles; worth
$12.50.
SPECIAL "-95
prettiest styles.
materials are. of
of mohair. toietauilk. satin,
etc. Marked at prices which
represent extraordinary va«
lues.
$6.98 TO £29.00
. .II—IIL ”v.— V q
BA‘I‘HING SUITS
EEcctive, stylish gs moms
COTTON DEBS
VOILES
Quite the most charming collec-
' tion of Dress 'I-Ibrics we nave
ever shown. All the new oe~
signs and most fashionable coi-
orings. All are very special
value
39c to $1.00 yard
NEW SUMMER
SWEATERS
A‘ fractive slip-on styles in
difll .cnt effects, rich dis-
tinctive colors.
‘ $6.98 AND $7.98 |
t
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t
Thus industrial democracy is utilizing
the brains of the employe.”
Mr. mvld elm-used the hope. that.
it it were conclusively proved that
the plan is feasible, its adoption
should be promoted by Congression-
al or government recognition.
DEADLY DEPTH CHARGE.
Hunted Three Days. U.Boat Sim-en.
ders to Mere Drifter.
How completely the deadly depth!
charges used by the Allied navies shat-
tered the morale of submarine crews
is succinctly put by Alexander Brod in
Flo
writes:
W'bat may rank with one of the
Imost curious incidents of the war
waged on the enemy submarines oc- . in household management.
curred. when a German U»hoat volun-'
tarily surrendered to a lightly armed
llritish drifter. That points to a re-
markable change in conditions at sea.
When the policy of piracy was first
t
h‘ adopted b ythe Germans their subma- in
rines had things very much their own
way. because few merchant ships
:twere armed and the Navy was short in school lunches. and in home nursing.
f‘E of small craft. For some time the Ger- A combination of three of these short
mans were able to send to sea a large
number of U-boats, and the . officers
and men of those vessals rather en-
Ejoyed the pursuit of what they re- ‘Vmins lo:
i garded as a. sport which was then 38.. Agricultural College, Storrs. Connecti-
‘sociated with little danger.
But the conditions at sea changed
instead of being the
Not only in the number of small
”1cm“ being rapidly increased, but the
ingenuity of the Allied navies. Ind.
ioonspicuously the ingenuity of the
. l-British navy is finding expression in
:a variety of ingenious devices. Con-
i
i
ii
'fiqfl‘r
. ,4... .1.
We .Snecialize in
Complete.
.3:
nirf
A ball to the lad
bit:
110'- slut-ya. mum. and he cannot be
1 arm: ‘
And when there is distill! You. ought
isidersble success attended the recent
‘mlnmfi 119"”: the hydranhune which ms of ,
‘ um - .
tenable: the movements of a submm- number 0;] v e: :0 T.” club “‘5 i
l
.auccasamuy damaged. and what ”‘0 mince is akin
.. g members
.descrilmd as ‘89“! W” are “.other'ports of the state. Nor-“1L!
as used with increasing malts. .:
i
v gov icon-r.
bit! who always does his
When there is work, he booties into u 5*" durins the hot days or the sum-'
With the seat of a batter
who is
swmgingitor a. bit——
l
' The needy and the steady and the
heady Boy Scout. 1
l
He’s often small, and he's never very
l
to cerium dig— .
$Tbe ready and the steady and the
l
. ":‘bury: vies
. I . _.
'9“ . .u.‘., 3'“ 0K!“ gully“;ms ‘ .w .W '1!) ,fio [pushed to completion -
Wineries-t.
lusts-don monitored the Bound‘it sf-
..mk. m.
mun MEN"
IN gallium.
DENVER, Colo, June lit—Big;
hundred and St'Vc'lll)’ delugates of :
Brotherhood of Locomotive Enron;
and Euginemcn. officers of the g: is»
lodge. secl‘t“tai'ios and sttnograp
and their families were in Denver '
torday for the opening session of
ltrienniai convention of the urn:
tion. The railroad men “I” l“. ..
for more titan a month. trans.
the business affairs of the. ('l‘tl‘
tilbt‘u>>illll mtasures for lllt her. .
its numbers.
T“‘elll_\‘vil\'(’ hundred is ekpltti“
be the average attendance at rot
lion sessions. which “iii
the municipal auditorium '1’
men's auxiliaries will 1mm: 11‘. '
men's club building. 'l‘ht am: x:
has been leased for one lllttlll.
is probable that a longvi p. 1' v
be required to take care (ll 1» .
muiated business and probivr»
ing out of the-reconstruction ;- r
The 1916 convention w.” :r.
thirty-three days.
Leaders in thev bf‘Olilt'liu't‘.
non-committal regarding: out
general interest which mil m:-
fore the convention. ii iii" :1.
of government ownership. u.
Wages and amalgamation u: "
great brotherhoods comes ow
convention. this will be dl‘L-iti -. ~
sessions continue. it was tilt:
‘
SUMMER COU REES.
i
i
To Be Given at the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College. E
Connecticut Agricultural College will 3
conduct summer courses in llome‘
Economics and Agriculture from July;
7 to August 15. The Home Economics
courses are oflered primarily for teach-j
ers who are now leaching Home Econ:
omics and are anxious for further
training. or for those who wish to
enter the field. Others will. of course.
be welcome. ,
i There will be a course in sewing.
‘ lasting six weeks wakh three hours' ice»
, ture and six hours' laboratory per
iweek. and giving two credits. Th 1“
iwill be similar courses in cookery and
There has
been cnn<id0rabln interest among the
‘ women of the state in some of the agri-
cultural subjects which pertain directly
.ito the home. Because of this. short
courses of two weeks each are offered
home gardening. home dairying.
home. poultry keeping. bookkeeping.
There are two other short courses. one
i
it. .t'
courses will give a full
course.
Full particulars may be obtained by
Secretary. Connecticut
t wo~cred i i
:cut. Application should be made as
soon as possible. i
;GOV'T. PRINTERS GET
TOKENEKE CLUB OPENS. E 100,00owono PACT
George Fromm. formerly of Springv OUT lN TWO W34 ’*
dale, but more recently of Norwalk._ ———~
III-S taken charge of the Tokeneke‘ “’ASHINGTON Jun.
club “I Tokeneke, find the informal lishing a m“v l‘eCOl'd, the gall i'i’lt.._ -.’
opening of the club was held Memorial - -' ' - i-t '
Day. The formal opening will talrei‘x’rmhmg amoe uithm w.“ H -
place on June 15 and arrangements: night not up. in type the (.c‘ri.....i(.fi-~ . .
have been made for the transportation treaty, consisting of new“ L
, words.
As the treaty will appeal “'3'".
of members and guests from Dcrien by.
Will cover 64 pages of the Cong: .,
“tune- planned for
1., fr‘u
1
ed submarine to be heard. baboon this your. and for the first time in “8:31“ record. and will have cm:
lovemnnnt $5,000 to print. Alum“;
I Sonata lenders plan to have the in... 1'
printed indocument form later, 77.. ‘
”Distal the Record were pl‘inlv‘fl i--
night for distribution among (119 31.:
lat recipients of that publication
from
8mm. MK and Men peo
ple have taken ”Mp. Being sit-
hrds a splendid place for the mem-
n" ' COUNTY COURT ROOMS
l ARE BEING RENOVATE:
mm “MM. “531‘”. I
State Gonna-tie! of We. Held In
um,m. , in the county building, Bridgrl'v“
mmawn. Anne man can‘t!“ W“”" ”m” me “my“
nuts 00an the Fraternal 09‘.” 5°" “"3““ wm b? hm ‘
def unm hm INN” m. fol-(m lighting nxtuus installed. '
1m mm m “a“: _ i wu'k has been stifled in lhv. rial.”
ruminant. sauce! Sin-us. Beau-“W" m" mom m" I
WWW um wound for the “““m‘”
Eka of mating the court rout
...
ill
The old floor vm'“ “
m. battleship 112“
1.
Norwalk Chronicler