" , SOUTH .NORWALK
J .NING SENTINEL
alumna" av
Jams ooman
1:1,. as a. II‘GOLDEN,
: IYTW’fiZ‘ETs
v
Props.
TOMORROW
tide 11 :32 a. m.; 11 :48 p. m.
' 75.” rises 5221; sets 8 :30.
._,_ .__.. ~,,___
W '
~ Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
» all- news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of ope-
- eial dispatches herein are also’re~
' served.
PHONE CALLS
World Rooms—92.
MW'OMce—Sa
“walk Branch Office—4388.
any Editor's Residence-44924.
Business Manager's Residence-—
.: 10624. .
Editor’s Residence—ZIS—2.
__—__.
__._ fl , __,_,_,,4 _ __ _v
MASONIO NOTICE.
'Old Well, Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
5. ileets in Masonic Building. South
'Inin street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of:
etch month-TJuiy and August except-
, {eds-at 8 o'clock. .All Master Masons
7": wally invited. John K. Finch, W.
“"""'"."Bobert it. wllcox. secretary.
-—‘—-——J
. --isnEVENTING neunoueucv
mWMmdgsfimNsL mm‘
bravest little country.
Probably one reason why.
terribly torn in spots, she has not been
so completely destroyed as northern
France is that the German armies ch
cupied much of with the idea that this
rich soil was to be a great German
garden. _’
But even though Belgium’s material
sufferings may have been less than
those of her'sister country. the scar
'upon her spirit from the long presence
of German hordes, with their outrages .
upon the bodies and souls of her peo‘
lpie places her among the martyr-na-
tions of the earth. and there is reason
indeed to mention with honor and ad-
miration h‘er “indestructablo spirit."
W.—
'-. NATIONAL PARK MUTOR-SERVICE.
Persons contemplating trips to the
great national who of he West will be
interested in the motor bus service pro-
.posed by Secretary Lane and about to
Ibe installed by the Department of the
Interior.
The service will start at Denver and
go through 'Rocky Mountain. Yellow-
stone and Glacier National Parks.
Big seve'nasd ten passenger cars are
to benaod, and succeeding seasons will
see the mice extended westward to
latitude the Pacific Northwest. and Cal:
ifornia and Southwest park regions.
sea-em Lane beueves that life in
the open is the best life for any people
and that the government should aid in
making the great public preserves ac«
cessible node the Swiss and French
Juvenile workers was held the otheri
'dny ina mid-western city. _(l'ne of1
Those present was a garment manufact-l
ureaI employing large numbers of work-l
era, interested in getting skilful and dill
pendable employees. One was the cm-
; «A meeting of more than one hundred ‘
governmentsdn their countries.
Motor’traffic to the West increased
greatly just before the war, and there
has-been considerable improvement of
roads. but there is still room for exten-
sion and improvement.
Such plans as this one for the motor
though ‘
r ' 3 , any Firestone Truck
l about his cchriencc With
them. Askhirnaboutthe kind
of service he gets‘from our tire
:press. our Other tire, .machinx
‘ery and—our (men. :You‘ll
got the reasons,
straiéhffr'om
the shoulder, why over; half
the truck tonnage BIAmcr-
ica is carried on Eirestonc
Tires.
Andi-when yauput F inatonc
Truck ' Wires: on your itl'u‘ck
you’ilé'fidelau it runs cluster
with safety. wears hissed
keeps, moving on less gasoline. <
Let us prove these things.
I
nuance-mu 99.. are;
3 .1 ployment agent of a great department service should help to stimulate both
8'5“ There were probation Officers' travel and facilities for travel. awaken-
representatives 0‘ the Consumers" Lea-lino. local interest and activity and en.
‘gue of the school board, of the Humane . couraging the tourist habit.
_. ~86dety. of various agencies which deal! Certainly every means 0‘ .public. and
_, withwvegila, “humus eilher in the private should be used to help the pea
my of prevention or detention '0‘ r0- ple of this country to a wider knowl‘
form. There was one Of the health of- edge of national beautiesfilnd resourc-
ficors, recently returned from a Badges.
Cross mission overseas. l
It was. in short, a really repl‘cscntu‘l
tlve gathering of people interested in:
the welfare of children and young pen-j
pie with their different angles of view-i
ing the situation was that them was!
one solution to the whole complex prob- (ontroi had been a good thing for the
nation, under the circumstances exist-
__,_.____——————-
WAR-TIME RAILROADING
R. H. Ashton. president of the Amer-
ican Railroad Association. in a recent
FDt'OCh remarked that concentration of
the railroad lines under government
lem.
Their solution was:
Ke'ep the child in school until he is:
eighteen. '
it is just as simple as thaif -
The recommendation was that the!
legal school ago be from seven to eight-i
been. The boy or girl who contemplates-m very useful purposc_dul'ing the war.
.Jhe eighth grade lwi'orc eighteen andzzlnd sees no advantage in denyingv it.
million-(”now that. the emergency is over
This is a point often lost sight of
sing.
”P is strongly opposed to govern-
ment ownership. and to continued goV-
ernmcnt control. as are nearly all the
other big railroad men. But he frankly
admits that government control served
fights to go to work could be I
"do so. after Sixtecn. by lakinc a con-E
. l
mtion schom course of not less thus 1 by those who. in their perfectly reas-
Velzht hours per week. and llilvin‘l a‘onablo opposition to government con~
“’ .. . . '
«Walcalcxaminatlon in decule whom-.u-ol, go to me unreasonable extreme
file can take the job in question with - of denying that such «control can ever
injury. it might just as
}';Even these
a.
be advantageous,
well be admitted that unification and
. were willing that ,r~r‘ltl~aiization of the railroads under
fourteen should work at agricultural 01 El'l-tlel-al authority was the only thing
domestictasks during school vacations Ilhm could have overcome the transpor-
m here may DOSSiblY be FXCeDUODal ration .chaos and. made possible the
cases whereno injury is done. proper handling, of troops and military
V B!“ a bed 'rock 01' the matter ii supplies along with the ordinary com-
' nlerce of the country. If- the United
States ever gets into another big war
the roads will probably have to be
[handled in about the same 'dictorial
way. in normal times. of course. it is
a-differe'nt story.
_____._.____
Mexico can’t be all bandits and bul-
Iletstand Carranza. The si
. 5"“ m5 “3." ”inmunny "3 the Rio Grande is likely misfit:
aregiment of soldiers into bat- icans a wrong prospective. Huge
06-. . quantities ptgoodsare being exported
-——-—.——"“" _ i from tbe'gnitod States to Mexico. and
~BELGitilll REVIWNG _ the demand is steadily increasing.
omcer lust returnemmm mangoes .3 general. economic and
abroaurpports ‘- 5 Wimlcmmément, in spite of an
rogress toward rehablta- pearances. - '-
' are-on!
ch suffered anything like the
”fie-1 seamstress in m
will“:
them ready
x”. 6 .
radical protectors of
these ow-l'
mental faculties develop only
years. And 'the faculties which
a person safe and normal in a
world do not develop until!
wce'giSrovea: .1330 send young.
4 out torwork‘during the years he—
né‘hteen is justas foolish for the
. _.__'..___.._.——————
7 . L 'Most' momma appreciate «it if,
y a few-places lflBeI-Tthsuoit‘uin monument“?
DOSES
would offer them in less thin car-16ml
lots."“:“rbe minimums-x
for planting‘or f’or __________._____‘_
' ' , After-”the-
..r
5-»: l /’
of any. surplus, ‘MS- . #1
peace treaty is disposed
(Continued from Page One).
F-‘_'.
velopment of Floral Park. in Stratford,
Cassidy claiming a contract for thei
exclusive sale of the lots. made in,
1917. He alleges that Mrs. Decknndl
revoked the contract. causing him:
lnuch loss. and brought action for the:
profit he would have received had all.
of the lots been sold. The defense-
was that Cassidy had not kept the
agreement regarding restrictions as to
class of persons to whom he was to
sell. and forfeited his rights under the
contract. The case occupied the time
of the court for three weeks.
The end of thiscase ends the
trials f0r this term of court. and.
Friday the special April session will
adjourn without dgy.
:l
DRY ENFORCEMEN
(Continued from Page one).
3
bition would be sure before July 1. the
date the nation will “go dry" unless
President Wilson acts to suspend the
law. The. measure to enforce consti-
tutional prohibition is expected to be
much more stringent than that to en-
force war-time prohibition.
No-Word from Wit-on.
President Wilson has thus.far not
Ireouested and no «agency of the gov-
ernment has volunteered to him any
advice. legal 0r otherwise. relative ‘to
action on .the war prohibiiton act
:hich will make the country "bone
n...
prior to the taking effect of the con-
stitutional amendment. next January,
as the President may declare demo-
bilization ofthe army completed with-1
'in the meaning of tin act.
Because of the many questions he‘-
ing raised here as to- mainterpretaz
tion of the law. the belief is strong-
in. official 0111:1982 that theiPrwdetll
will. probably take no action on the
war-time prohibition not until he re.-
'turns from ‘ Europe, although mem.
bers of Congress assert bo'baariile all-T
.thority to do so. and that an act of
Congress is not necessary for that
purpose.
‘ -.Will Be Opeanft'cr 1st -
BOSTONy‘June 26.‘—Bosinn saloon:
keepers «plan to sell; 2 Muller cont,
l
a
f
l
'"Galvin. of the Retail Liquor Dealers'
Association announced yesterday. His
statementfexplalned memento!
dealers in applying, for licenses re-
cently. ' '
era.” hid Secretary Galvin, “to re-
Open for the sale of 2 34 per cent.
beer and ale if stronger beverages
not rmittd and if'enforcemsnt
131a it does not'cut it. out: Our,
anoiIitlon is not to defy “it .
“the'lsw has not yet» decided what
x
.
BOLD ROBBERY.
ATTEMPT
BIth SEPARATE!) ¥
on Tuesday. until -such time. *
beer after‘July 1, Societal-yuan J."
“ft is the plan of the liquor deal.-
swath; fif’Wfl1DW"n L .
Q.
of the Board.
HARTFORD. June iii—At the an-'
nual meeting of "1er tractors
of the Connecticut s e p n. res-
terday. all the office" were lie-elected
as follows: '
President-m.
New Haven.
Vice-Presidenf—“f.
ford.
Secretary—Jinn. Frederick
of Westport.
The Board of Parole chose these of-
ficers: Chairman. col. Osborn: flee-
'm-.'!'.'.. G. Osborn.“
Salmon.
mon.
.mmsrea or sun comma.
Hon. GoO. Pratt Inge ,.
Notable Visitor in
madman. June '
orabie l'hya Babb: ' .'_~ 1-
rxtraOrdinary and minister Pleni-
" canary bf‘Silm imam“
States. will visit, lagleside on July 4.
as the guest of our former minister.
Honorable George Pratt lugersoli. it
is an honor seldom conferred upon
Ridgel’eld. but it is through the so-
éiul intercourse which Ir. Ingersoll
Md Whilehe was envoy «moi-dinary
and minister plenipotoutiary to Siam
that the “other will come tovlslt our
beautiful town. - .
l
inseam be fumisbed.‘
0. Burr. of Hart- 2
l
(Continued from Page One).
_—._
g a.
l
llhree-Iyeu' watch of the Amos-tan
troops-led the War Department finally
to decide that mt housing
I
The' cost of this construction has
been small. mm De Boer
‘ C. Cabell.
department. was amborisod
camps in his department which were
llo’be abandoned and take any ma-
chairman, Mr. Burr: clerk. Mr. Sal-P9118] “Mid Entire Wm were
transported to the border and re
erected
Only I malt
Official maps just issued by the War
murmur-t designate the following
late as “army ”is“;
:l‘aliMmia—San Ysidoz. Palm City,
Gihnpo. Team and Chicano.
Ariana—Yuma. Ala. Fort Nogalea.
Arlvaco. Lochiel and Port Douglas.
'Texas—El Paso. Hostel-fa -Ranch,
Fort Hancock, Marfa. aldelario.
Brett’s Ranch. Ruisdm. Téflingu.
Gleen Sprints. Del Rio, Fort Clark.
Eagle Pass, ' indie Ranch. Delores
Mine. Laredo; Dolores. . .
Mission. Fort' Ringgold. San Benito;
Damp ‘Msvedes. filrnngtomI'Bi-owns-
ville And Port Brown.
l
‘iflingdefis
"'v
yoqgapne o '4
fi)
3:
- also value at '
.u
...eoo"
. 1
'l
..
lithium;
:4 '4 “7;:
noon: Refrigerators )
tunity to (stone; .a‘roat saving.
~omm' imp—um ~'ror "
”moraine at ". ..,. . . . 4:14.98.
‘mwu :b.‘ -.9 - '.‘,“‘1.73.6'.,
'-' 3 '- “HEW
ma.
32......ww ’ - “ofifi'rrs
: .,. on. use» ~ «I vv‘rrvan‘ r.':*§ 1‘ '- V. >452; ' 7 . '9 . -
" warrant . , _ mm . ' 1
$21.50 value, at ...... . 41633. {sewn f
M ' if” '
mooning: ......_.§stsm.
u- -..... <-~u . i 3"-3— .1 1.1%. 4‘
. . . .- . .0 ’
. l. . O t . J“ ‘,‘ . $— .
""8"“ I“ HF m HOUSEWARI
.
Ideooapoci‘ ty souls.
ice capacity 80 lbs.
, spoons"
Ice atrocity Billed
u ‘
l
a». A . .
q.
' 25'; . «I
W
run-rs.
. .1, ~ — 3
_... “W ._ x ‘ V]; '3: t .j ‘. 1 " "‘
.. W”... , ”J... g _ . «c i
. V , ‘
commanding the Southern.
to visit:
mt“! of
:mw lumber and equipment was
II
Cap-ta; Roma 4
j.“
Qonaodti’ahtaudtflostmm Phone 1130. 't ‘
l W ..
JURY VERDICT IN "'3‘“ olnec‘rons "5°7- ‘.U.‘S.¥‘NOWJHAS REAL
FAVOR 0F CASSIDY Col. Osborn Again C'IOIOH Pro-loom! WEEDFRONTIER
I
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an.
l 5, ll ‘ 5‘ ’ e
THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1919
.33.: 1’0"? § )-
Anniversary Days
Meroerized Table Tops
1 1-: yards square. 98c
Reg. $159. Tomorrow
Hematitched Huck Guest
Towels
:tronlg zggcod wearing quality.
egu ar .
Tomorrow. each . . . 1 50
a Hemsfitehed Huck
” Towels
Heavy. closely woven; fast color
blue and {fink polka dot hems.
' Value 50c. .
Tomorrow. each ...... ”C
CroehetBed Spread
Full also. sawiceabie quality, at-
- Value 83.50. Tomorrowgs‘b”
White Dress «Voile _,
to Inches wide, fine weave and re-
. lime quality: excellent for blous-
es, dresses and skirts. Value 69c.
£03113” textufimbomasignog
Monoxide”
inches wide; the newest ideas
fashionable plaid- and color
”nations; value 75 cents.
: my- ........ 59c
Crctonnes
\Vide assert men:
colorings: WUI'fh
Tomorrow.
yard
Ill "l’j:
27c '
White Enamel Slop J ars
“'ith enamel LUV‘T.‘
$1.98
Value $2.5m.
White Tea Cups and
in:
Tomorrow
Saucers
¥egular price 206
omorrow. for
set of 6 896
New Perfection Blue
Flame Oil Stoves
Elf... .......... $12.98.
“:2: .......... $1733;
Steel White Enamel
Double Boilers
l L: quart size: vaule 81.75
T°“‘°’.'.‘T‘.': ......... $1.35"
each
78 Piece Decorated Dinnc
Sets
Service for eight. including
Dinner Plates and 12 Cups and
Saucers. Choice of two docllra
tions: value 820.00. -
Tomorrow ....... $17.98
Steel Gray Enamel Sin
Strainers
' ’ 40c.
)me
Val
To ‘ ..........
Engraved Thin Blown
Tumblers
Regular price 10c earh Tomorrow ,
Mmm ...... c 6 '0' “c 1
Bed Sheets "
gull size. he‘ll, substantial service No.6 Pll’lOl' EMS
Tom'm‘orrowg“ ty. worth 81.50. egogpqnality corn and clean sweep '
~< . .
Tomormw. each
_ “'llcn )‘Ull'lllll on your lvat .0 go out_ the first l'VV’
[rolllg to stop is the nearest \ all l’l'k \ulro' l’vi‘lI-llw’
listed “'l“ help you to renu‘miwr, |
Price List of Van Dyk Specials:
Duchess Coffee
C
l
C
t
C
Quail-Teas - - - 1135 c
i'EleButter - - - lb as: l
SKY-7.17m - ‘ - - (10255::
Sugar - -- - . lbst
Lilii'i’ Ilium Lib.._'l‘ca 01' Coffee purchased
James V an Dyk Co.
3
I
l
l
l
l
E
123 Washington Shout. South No... . z
,_ , , L .- 7
OFFWSEHJNG {“1336 in Operation 0‘ or. p. .~ l
Gommmsmpsg bu¥$n§8?:.:i lilt‘ gnu-limo l l
l
(‘1‘ l'
Si flaw;
1.
£10 private persons.
predicted. would mean
many to foreign registry.
Mr. Fletcher deplored rim ‘l.
' diff? - . . o t ..
great shipping enterprise. established 3 3232"“ sizilugunloggfnu‘, "1'
It ,3!” “M” ' ' ', ,
t ad “0‘ 3110““ ment are operating profiialbl} ll.-
coat!“ 061m lint M
_—-_._.. -1
I)
,l
a ll
4-"
<I
-
“'8! profile “I obi mpentionm'm declnnd that concreet billll .‘llu'
n “V of “m.“‘r PTOVlIIg filmsflful.
‘ ctclief‘aaid the United ‘
{PRODUCE MEN
UN LOADING (3.x it»
(Continue! from First Passl
i
w“
transporting the produce also
guarded
The deciison to obtain the prom. -
M tbo‘ cars followed long co'nw
one“ My. when atone to .._«
. tie the strike proved futile. The pm
duoe mean-id that market Will!!!“
"he met that it was imperative in:
the cars laden with fruit. and we".
Net. sin-r ao- Southern and WM“
.111 mod and distill-vi
city is already “1"“
the shortage "3m”
who are all” «“4.
donal Brothcl'llon l ..
red tiltir intention v
their demands f-I- I"
w“; .115
_——-
X
Vin
Norwalk Chronicler