Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 17, 1919 · page 6

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

,‘ norm BY of such a course. Our hm and girls

”n.1,. as. 1.560124)“, Props.

 

 

is not to'blame--old Alter-tea is tile"

W» .

MAY, JUNE 17, 1919 ‘guilty party. , '

, ”Kb—”fat We live in (hurried. ambitious age;

1 . W lWe ‘are all so‘much in a rush that we;

nigh this 2332 a. m.; 3:04 p. m. target George Washington's famous.

Sun.rileI5=19;I°t88=28- maxim. “Life is always long enough‘
'L ' for.-courtesy."

 

Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of

”/—
Member of The

I

_ No child who sees ill—mannered be-

." news dispatches credited to it or havior on the parts of his parents is‘
IIOt otherwise in this paper and alsoggzoing to be well-mannered himself. un-

“ficfigggsoguflggfiffi 898- less he learns it in school. No child
who hears bad language or cruel, cut-x

cial dispatches herein are also re-
ting speech at home is going to be
i

sewed.
‘- gentle-spoken among his fellows. No;
child who sees disrespect andthought-3
lessneSS shown to the aged is goingi
to rise to his feet when those older‘
than himself are standing.-
It is a good thing for the schools
to take up the ni'atter or manners. to

v
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i

 

G 81!an Tans.
PHONE CALLS
Booms—92.

 

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“it"! Residence—$1342. interest and encourage the pupils in?
“4.-.... - _- .~.~ the. daily practice of those courtesles.
MASONIG NOTICE. 1 which alone make life endurabie. but if;

——"‘— the home falls short. it will be a dim-2

l
3

cult matter (or the school to m1)?

o

A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. BL, will
be= hold at its rooms. Tuesday. June

the lack entirely.
17, at 8 p. m. “'ork E. A. degree. Re»; .

freshments. “'9 call off from then to. As a social and business asset, 90d.
first Tuesday in Soptember. All .‘laS- mfls are~ better than 801d. yea.
than much. l‘ine gold. But their best!
Attest: lefeci‘t is on the indifldual mm:

Robert M. “'ilcox, Secretary. who unconsciously because finer as

teli moons cordially invited.
' JOHN K. ‘FlNCH. KY. M.
“my—V he practices the niceties of social us-.

_,_.

A BiLLIONé “L8
It is said that the foodstuffs held ini
’ De rtmentd
storage by the Viar pa F AFTER-EFFECT; 0F FLU '
‘ " - rce ' ‘ . _
bought for the Expedltlofnzr) amt: i it you . don‘t feet very : it you'
. l . .151—
and not needed because 0 Pm 0'00 :are nervous. forgetful. despondent; if!
90“.: are sufficient to who-“i,“ 1.! . .t 'gvyou seem to have slight initiations '0!
0001mm meals' lit 9“; 1:011:15 I: tubercu‘lOsis or are eyen enabled with
other staple commodgles. d‘e 1 ll' tempul'ary “mental aberration, there
- ' t o wi l a 5
meat is undecid:d “ a t 0t t h ,is no cause {or alarm. it is just the
ood 'l t ex rt oust c'
that f ' “ mt "t o pod i ed wlast departing (ling of the Flu.
code 1 u - a V. . or: ,
big { mmufac rers g Flu has proved itself the worthy
sell it in the domestic market, or conu .
d‘ ' companion of war. its results are
tinue hm mg I" .just as tar-reaching and discourag—f
The public is in no such quandary; _ ~
. , l w ld ’ _
about the matter Th; ”MD 9 ”(:1 1 As the lrlshmansald long ago about1
. “5° '9 1"” “‘3‘ 1:“. ‘9; “'0“ ‘ 1‘ Same grippe. "n. is unkind-"or a dis-l
”l. ' t > C ' ' 1, ' ' ’ . . .’ m ;
1‘ cu an“ I: 1H: a c an i h: .099”? thatlmakes'yon whine when you,
Just now, “ en “19le fll‘t loll‘NJ fare getting better. and sick a long‘
' "4 . ' e ' - ' ; “8- a
to pay DFXCQ lxoeluln» :1 non; l u t ‘ limentter you are well."
son {-01 “9‘“ 3 9‘ em mg ‘ 0“ ea " it'scems as it the time would neve
The people do not want the slut;
. settle
to them.
‘ :" Bur tle'i l
pa: 1-: 12:“ will” i ii 1 ) me are almost eight months on outfit
' ' i- :v. ' ill on 10 mar— ;
v u i e ) ‘ e l p -“‘8)' toward the settled life. Grad-
ket in competition wim present tood

supplies, fo'r the wholesome r-i‘iw-t

age.
.__—————0— .... ..._._

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i

..,_.

 

r"
:iVi-n : l
[‘1 , n :cr-mo when the world
' lm' are min wt in: to' '

‘ q .down to the ways of peace. let here

it.

could

for

l
ormai conditions will reassertf
I

better.

:ilally n

.thenmolves. business will get

lpr'wl-s more reasonable, tempers leesf

. ‘ letlm‘~wl‘~‘(". and just the same with the

The \Vholtnuiv Grocers ArSilt‘lZl'lilf‘. .
nttprrifccts of flu. You mav feel llllF‘

it.

would have on ill“ mod llu<i~no-s in

,, ..
general. ,
charges lllui live bi: packing col‘polu- ,
Potable. but )ou are on your way to-.

lions not only control absolutely the . _ -
.wnrd health in spite of it: and it the

of
19*

but control in addition most of thu' . _
- .applu-d lo observing the

oleomargnrinv. butter and ech.‘nearl'~’ ' , . . .
. health when everybody is giving
two thirds oi the cheese and one-third

rules

I ii ”111 d hi .setting his busines affairs in-order. the
0"a canne‘ s an ve em eu‘ _
. u ! g *l‘nlst-rable ettccts of flu. like those of
fieir‘lniluence goes far beyond the. , .
its counterpart war. WI“ gradually dls‘
limits 0! than direcr control. too. be-
_ ,appear. and be forgotten in return-
cause most of the independent pro- . ., _ \
, _ in: normality and comfort. ‘
”saucers and dealers throughout the ________.________.
AMERICA‘S GOLDEN EGGS
The goose th~t laid the golden egg
in: always been supposed to have
been a fairy tale creature, whose Ire.»
impressive as that ’markable talent never eXisted outside
not be a great‘ot the author’s imagination. Yet the
it would golden ”egg is a part 01 America's 'daily

. country set prices frOm day to day
joomsponding to those established by
- , the packer-5 and their representa
'a‘lves. ~
; . d ' 'A billion meals.

‘ C-pmase sounds, may
‘ deal to a nation 'like ours.
: Queen only about 10 meals apiece, or a. lit
national food supply for a little overjsays tlie La salle, (ill.) Tribune.
thee days. But the competitive die-Ct? The United States produces eVery
of such a volume of food might never-’yoar poultry and eggs to the value or
rfieiess be very great. Poured into a $750,000,000, more than all the
iaonopohstic market, it would surely gold,- sneer and diamonds produced by
3%: m temporarily at least, a general the entire world amount to.

re ' '. of Woes. iris noblike«: The hens-average in number three to

(hammered: would there- a person, and each hon lays on an aver-
. - 1mm; mane-public would age—or wherever else she makes her
‘ ewambleand reas-;nest-40 eggs. So it is easily seen
. . , ‘that the goose renowned for so many
all generations is Just 7a piler compared
y'with the lowing! the n; s. A.. mat-see
"would have had to‘ break : all speed
a, m, .9 ,m m‘records taut-dei- to laypergmm
tflm‘oflo‘é w . am fast enough to We Mike es!
probably stay down. » It'l’umaa infill! com.” .
Ali-5k? the

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sent price; are legitimate.
, "them‘laintaln. the
.. meow mania. their level. ‘But‘

 

 
 
 
 

a

And jus‘t'as‘the ouWfiié-nm
its moral awesome: mm.
so our pvesenbfirfiasatmynfld
teach its little lesson. fact a own or

 
 
 
 

 

f" Imam.

' .

. a: 30m 'NORWALK nee-- ~ l
‘u’ NIN ' N'I'INEL , No one who has much tamlutrityl
GEE—r G SE with young America cordon“ the need

1as a rule are sadly lacking in the tint-t1
acts of courtesy. But young Americai tioas of m n" of .

l taken in adiluoalt wists. it

’p

‘doa

I Justice within one month of the sign-

lhy a continuing body. limited in per

6, if people will‘only think about it i

 
 
 
 
 

A

 

(Continued from m we'-

 

bility for the greet conflict and viola:
WQW...
o a W

the ’6! shower, and
says that are oonil’ lot was t
about thatch the “ma dollop
ately taken. of the not”! of Bel"
tin. Vienna and W” it is
pointed out that even ' the germ-n
memorandum admits that *My

Taking up the so
the reply enters

slatt-
iative. and. moreover. - Au-
stria’s reyealoa oi Serbia's “extraor-
dinary " It is declared
that Gel-many

proposalztora
urge mode
avoiding” Var

attempts to
sia. because at

comm
ration until all M or
had vanished. German
the blame on an.
hormonal-5mm 0! her
army, it is pointed out. is vidated by
the tact that this mobilisation was the
immediate. result of Austria's action."
"But the outbreak of the war." the
reply says. “was no decision
was the
logical outcome of a policy of domina-
tion. aggression and war (allowed by
Germany tor-decades. ’ by
Bismarek's spirit of blood and iron.
Germany’s“ about sowing m
and dis“ was!“ con
splring «an .3 ill
every land; steadily increasing arma-
meats and mobilizing the universities.
ress, pulpit and cavernous“ au-
thority to inOctrinate the m It
hatred and force. The essential truth
of these m it“ by» the
Germans themselves through their
revolution.

"The war was a crime deliberately
plotted against the life and liberties
prawns-p” a”. firm
to and mutation toy-mines. SKID
on, 1:!th and disease
mum on end
to end. The punishment of these re-
sponsible for brintiha‘on these 'ea-
lauds! rm ill the m e!
Justioeand as adotenuttorothna
who may be tempted to follow their
example.” '

.The reply asserts the powers can-
not “entrust the trial of those le-
sponsibte to those who have. been
their» accomplices." The tribe-Ito eo-
tablisbed tor the trial of those under
charges will represent the dellbonte
Judgment of the geriter part of the
civilized world. and.there can be no
question oi admitting the-right of in-
risdiction or representatives or coun-
tries which took no part in the war.
The allies, it is declared. will stand
by the verdict of history for the im-
partiality and justice with which the
accused will be tried. The accused
will be insured iull rights to defense
and the judginent ot the tribunal will
have the most solemn judicial char-
acter. The allied and associated pow-
ers are prepared'to submit a final list
or those who must be handed over i

vati
stall» I

i

z of the treaty.
The allied and associated powers rer‘
fuse to enter into a discussion with
the principles underlying the repara-
tions clauses. But certain observations
are made. especially as the Gesmun
proposals are said to "present a view
so distorted and inexact as to raise a
noubt it the clauses were calmly and.
carefully examined."

The problem 'or reparations ls ot'
such extraordinaryfimag tude and
complexity that it can be solved only

in

sonnel and invested with broad pow-
ers. The reparation commission is.
the reply declares. instructed to exer-
cise its powers so as to insure in the

supply and price of all kinds of 2ne-at._ .- ‘ . to o ' .
Sun!“ commonsense and thought are . in rest f all all Girl! and 0001019 ~ 2 of tlme. No attempt is made to pre-

a discharge of Germany of her repara-
tions obligations as is consistent with
[the true maintenance of the social.
economic and financial structure of
,Germany. it is pointed out that the
commission is not an "engine of up
. pression,‘ nor a device (or interfering
i-wilh Germany‘s sovereignty. its bus—
.iness is to fix what is to be paid. sane
gty itself that Germany can pay and
report in case Germany does not pay.
The commission cannot prescribe or
; enforce taxes or dictate the character
' of the German budget, but may enm-
iine the latter to see it any modifica-
;tion is desirable, probably in Kiel“
imany's interests, and to be neared
ithat German taxation is at least as
' heavy as the heaviest allied’taxatlon.

it is pointed out that not only are...
lthe conditions not incompatible with

l the creation by Germany of a commis- r

eion to represent her in dealing with
'the reparation commission and {or
such cooperation as may be neces
sary. but it is greatly to be desired
at she will take exactly that azep. -J
The powers are willing that within
[four months of the signature of .the
{treaty Germany may submit any pro-
;posals she may choose to make. in
xaparttcular. shemay other a lump sum
1 for all or part of her liability. under-
take to reconstruct all or part or p
' damaged district. otter labor, techni-
icai service or material for reconstruc-
tion, or, in short. suggest any teasi-
ble plan to simplify the Who!
'damase, eliminate any question from
i-the 5°95? ot__tne inquiry. promote the
performance of the work or‘acceler-
l'ate the definition of the ultimate
iamonnt to be paid. m3”:
,ho'wever, negotiate direct, with the
‘powers concerned humiliating; the
iprpposals. submit them in unambig-
nought-1n and accept the martian
clauses as matters beyondwi
arguments or appeals directed!» any
alteration will be entertained:- .

i
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settle.

maintains-ayes

tectim or can! holders vi?! 30: Wfl‘miwfle Jamal

longer just!” sol-min participniloatu' . .

mun“ l« I an... .3. was heel countryman-1
m tilt mm of time to,

deflal navigatbn have no'

a;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

"uh-{bun ,
offprints-untrue treat noun drive ‘
thefto nice man to We mt here;
‘-tiielr goat m in (be same. at inn-i,

8m. - f
nodal-(that the ‘
0mm is‘of
animuwellasto Germany;
plydemes‘thst

 

 

great drive in New York city.
were sold by the Salvation?
thousands at one dollar} .

t
I
i

i‘

irra- ‘ -
will not be" withheld mm .. ”“35”
but'dley will alorll to Genus-1 nelll- 1?
ties for mod supplies.'raw mammals
and overseas transport. under elm!!!» fly, by the
mghlch cannot bela‘id down in... . The “ 1 Bill 1’0 Ir
.. ,7 ‘ , . ' ‘Commny contributed to ‘tbe Salvation
. HeinWhi rent must be ..
1" W l 5 “racial-m): a tar-ac quantity of their canons? ,_

declares.
ndonbtedl! are wound. which not only raised the‘
1 went a.

'7. but they are imposed under N in the m.“ bu
a hose ,
mwmmwdhdbelna’wiEndbyecomicwpm..lflflx way in helping to "raise thee ,_
Femy'have bun gravely impaired byidondi" tor the road. 1
Wm 'm it is beyond the “(mall AM ”as ”We ”ill-99431
mofGennany to repair.’ .me‘m ”I,“ ‘nofll m7.
In the cm “on” or the relay regarded as such on many occasions;

it is stipulated that reparation mast .
"be made prior to the settlement or all by our men in the battle has beyond

ether m‘mlic debts, '1“! 8‘1”! the reach of rations. The soldiers.
exceptions as the commission may no: I“. m I“. mm
more. Paymenr’ror (bod may also home tta , no that the-1
‘ gm clause. “d gold my be export- recipe for making tour doses of thei
ed on‘approval. Germany must pay kind of Whats that helped win thej
the expense otmilitary occupation, as war 1. given here for the benefit of;
an essential guarantee of peace. 1nd our m
war material surrendered after the ‘
armistice cannot be created against: 1"" W 0! flour. twp cups «man,
rem Meditei’titofles will. Ive toaapoonfols of Royal Bakint‘
WWWW‘ ‘1’“ PM?“ {9.2; Powder. one mini of sait\ two“
it no assume any on . o ..
war debt null. ' i“ one "ll m‘.‘.'. ""1." “N
.. W .
“m the eventsol the War. it inn“: "'4 one ‘ of lord
. ”*tlepowers have the right to.
no longer tar.
intimately involved in their financial M m_ have
or economic life. or in that or «let.
manta tonner allies or Russia. As
the greater put of Germany’s foreign
”cushion Ill“ be liquidated. the pro-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

valucs at

PRETTY DRESSES 0F

“into very hot lard and la a
it!
W
um not run .
.. HUNG I610“.

l .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

no right W to demand at
Germ-y “cornered!“ in Austria.
m

mmwwuwmm

. a

 
 
 
 
 

“m- 13‘ MY- ”t lat Illa m spoils. to

la the, "arm economic; i .

gel-nit. as ‘9‘ the win—1’“ “V ‘ m m, ~ . . stylus-id {moi unto-dale ideas. Materials are aim mm '1‘“.
a” . ”Wt “gm. m1 M! m ens-J .8. S‘ins Foulards, Crepe dc

a; and in thanovenant of .iac January at. Dbl-nary 28. larch ' ‘ .’ . .

m “the can“, 31 a I ll 00, 1.”. unit Mg variety of new color-logs.

The ~ulle em applies to all} fl the IW‘
m ll (“M w W MY!“ the m1
‘ dunjeofi‘flualmwbiobaorm Juniei

II. I“. on - .n m Id W m
_. “‘9'“ "’ ”lam-lonrmmrmm 2
demo done 'aetr ten-norms i CT" ' o l
ling the war. Meaty-"is inmost-,00 estimated t“.
b: as preseat‘dam (financial-corporations Mina Form 1031-? the;
c mm 9 I" "Cm- lilac date for complete Muenster
“d mm“ m WV” ‘c-EW cue-ad to My 15 but:

copied. .
Count-r relations are'nut reoipro- not bozo-II he dan- ot some luau-i
hemmmtawalchisnveaadoaehlt;

into «feet:
mt, anti-stir
tory loci-to ' ‘
taln allied s .
econdnic i

m returns to;

3*

”museum-chi”—

 
 
 

* lm“ ‘1 "l3 “35‘- iastathnem or tax after first install—f

of r P“ ”“7“!” meat and that all corporations illinai

The German proposals relative in
is must file their

bet-:1 ac- on calendar year has
returns by June 15.

cepted.»

It is pointed out that German ctr:
notions to the clauses pcrlmning to
ports and waterways are too r.eno»r:ll.GERMANs CAUGHT WW”
to admit of I” detailed reply. Alter: COUNTERFEIT U. S. SEALS.
outlining the objection.- made in the} COBLENZ. Sunday (by the Associat-i
Gorman- counter-proposals. the reply ed pm).__-rh9 American military au-'
declares that until the tramiton' pc-I a
riod is passed and general conven- . thorities ”V" “"9"“, in CONN“ "ml
tions can be laid down. it has appear..cermans who had in their possession:
ed essential that the provisions of this countexteita ol the seals used bv the;
399mm °f theatreaty must be entorc- Americans in stamping civilian identi-

fication cards in thine permission to

ed. Provisioan made for the eaten

sion of these revisions and for the.

ultimate srant‘of reciprocity. but only "3“9l- it {* bellfled that "WNW“?
at German civilians have been travel-g
ling at will through me use of the,

alter live years. unless the League of
‘counterfeit seals, in charge of fill)“

Natioas decide to‘ prolong the period

vent the legitimate use by Germany of - ,

her economic resources. but rather to marks and “tin"! havm.‘ be?“ made
by the Germans for the use of the

secure freedom oi transit for young.i

landlocked states. ~The commissions l seals. Many civilians desiring to trut-

fgfiysafifi :gnégign.5::ttlo:‘ofi¥ 0:2: at were willing to pa'\‘ for the counter;

German territory, but OVQI‘ at least felt in preference to standing in line-

one allied country as well. it is said. jat MW and or having their,
The two notes already sent in reply credentials passed upon and Stamped

to the German notes relative to the'
labor clauses of the treaty are said to 3", Ameflean intelligence :mcen'
cover this subjefivit. The treaty makes 1 BURN-‘93 BLOW SAP
provision for t protection of labor _
in ceded territories. and union for ml NORWALK HIGH OCHOOL DRA- At the regular semi-monthly meet-
ferrtng all cases not reached by direct; IATIC CLUO. . lag of Lady McLau‘lIlin W“, Dough-
.mmm‘mumm im'm-l The some: men school Dunn-tic tors of scam, in am Men's mu. 2:,
missions “ i ' ed in the en- Club held " mm‘ 1‘“ Fridaylattgin : Kain street, tomorrow, they will have
At‘ter- the '.as honored guests the Grand Chief

tion. _ f . |
in taking'up the clause! I? onto: the members elected the nth .
1'0er 1010.20. The odioerslnauahter. Sister Hrs. Christina

to guarantees. the reply quotes an ad- ; an {or me ya,-
dreos by President Wilson, inactivating: , Brian lemon; gnmooot Astoria. "and Grand Lodge
. president. 3““ Anna ”M“: iDeputy. Sister Jane D. Wildmaa or

 

 

 

_--.__...._... ._.

Ice. Cre

 

Mountain

PboncSfl~

Prompt Delivery

 

 

 

 

 

 

BEAUTIFUL AND BECOMIM.

,~ + Wash Dress

Immense Assortment of Styles and (kit-wings
m OF FINE QUALITY FAST (Oink
GINGHAMS

In the newest check, stripe and plaid um

55.98 “D 57.98

DELIGHTFU L DRESSES 01“ FANCY t‘! 'LtlitEll
VOILES AND ORGAN DIES

Extensive selection of smart new models. nth-nu ' »
color combinations. Specially priced

$3.98 To $15.00

 

 

Combining quality and styles, abeautiful display 0: (mm-.- “0‘0“;
at pries much below their real worth.

$8.98” $12.98

WOMEN’S FASHION ABLE DRESSES

 

Great variety of the most recently designed model.» rd the lat.

$16.95 1“)"$35

delicacy that's only foutp‘;
cream. Ice Cream is :1 ‘
and young. The}; t'z'"
frozen deserts tin: .
in the hot. anrnnv'

Albert F. Gehebe

IT'S HERE lF IT'S HOUSEWAF‘E

 
 

‘\
w,.

—._.— a

PLAIN COLOR VOILES

 

 

Chine and (leurgmzu (room. The
Every parmt‘ui pried

.00

.‘

“:0. ‘B. JACKSON

NOBWLLK. CONN.

nan-ox aims—mum Oxfords in Gold or Shel!

Manhattan sill-eyes. Oathsu'pnaerlr :ion
mum—mm.

OPTOMETRIS‘I

nighttime“. owing to t 4
soil (Iowan oons‘nls. Itrlvne m armour t mu... _.
propmyt «mummy amthlgu 83*:
.»-* notional: charar ~ - 5 . “mimic-mince.
es. The . or German instita’f M‘hm are-emphasised that thisg
J... . . . donation. it is rating doss‘not extend due date of any:

am Freeze r
The flasks, North Pale

I

A" ’

:‘:’_U.‘t‘ '

Freezers give :. -

“i. M.

('..

a»- a

25 wtsnumm n.

INTERALLlED L ‘ " 7

PARIS. Sunday. Jun» ’
tain‘s entry into the law
became oilicral rod-a}- v“
Ioolcement of the s-Zw"
'Brttish members or tll-‘t .A'
mince. The British new
are Major 1". K. Hard}. 1‘ -
’Uaior B. C. Hartley set"- N.“
:Army Sport Control Boar-5 '

,flcers will arrive herr- ill.»

4

t"

 
 

 

promises are not worthy of faith.” 3
m"- lowed by the serving of refreshments.
ale-muted a Wholly nailed the
W
sin and the Untted‘sutos. It

 
 
 
 

 
 

it: said: "The reason why‘ Wage must vice-
ranteed in tho e of r- ; rota , .
ties‘tu: that peace be: :30,“ "at?“ ' 353$” D"? "c w 1xew Haven. Following the usual
M .____.—-—-————-— Hodge work there will be a social hour
__ Hillary Why-the ‘ M games-oa- and you‘ll ”dim; m or son and no toi~
continue as a for the ex‘eca-' ’ ‘ g ry
lion 0! the treaty. There will also be .
1W:-
Llnterallied 1 Commie-h ~ *_ . “
slob, coast-lingo! roar anthems..- .
resenting Belgian. mace. G l
“incentive pawns-a notices“

 
 
 
 

 
 

greatest

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

awer soehproposalsfid‘ie
amoral-toasty mama,
tons made. ’It isjaid‘tho

«or:

have groans-l .

 

 

SALE OF

‘ — end an 111:9;wa wemfim

 
 

 

sale of ’éCapes and Coats