It is a sad spectacle—a former king .1 . N V J A‘ I. ’ begging for a living. *But if ever a king deserved such a fate, Constantine AY,‘ will 5, 1919 does. It would be an appropriate and ALHAMMNMAIE‘FO—R . " ,_mongow inspiring sight to find him sitting at 1 7:16 a. 111.;' 7:38 p. m. the foot of ii. Swiss mountain—or bet- 535; sets’8l29. - ter still, in. front of the League of Na- tions building at Geneva—playing a 'handorgan and holding a timp. with l _, .'a bandage over his eyes, and a sign ‘3 of'l'he Associated Press. ... , ed Press is exclusively to the use for publication of dispatches credited to it or e in thill paper and also ~ . news published herein. ‘ rights of publication of spe- -es herein are also so slantlne is blind. indeed. There is no man so blind as the mler who will not see. ._.__......_.___._ PUNISH THI GULFRITS Civilization has now settled accounts with the German nation. it remains to settle with the individual criminals most responsible _for the great calam- ity. ' 1 i» ‘1 The treaty signed by Germany gives the Allies a lead right to claim the per- sons of the former Kaiser and thoee who share with him the guilt of starting the war and waging it in so barbarous '9. fashion. The claim should“be press- 5 greatest enemY—a M at ed at once. Acquiescence on Ger- ..hy the huge straw hats. char- :mny's part will be a test of good faith, _ vot rural districts. it has Mb-ishowing whether the Germans intend n the discomfort of toiling in to abide by the treaty they have sign- blaaing sun of July and august ed. it they realise to yield the guilty _' more than any other material men, in spite-0t their 3km, the Allies ‘ has driven farm boys to “3‘0":th pom to gag-m * The moral effect wili‘be all the ’7 0143801 is being robbed of his grater if Wilhelm and his brutal sat~ ' . lumany sections of the coun- oliite’s are summoned to the Judgment. ’ , : era are working at night. with bar while the war and its fruits are worthy the illumination of elec- still fresh in'men's minds. Their trial! " ts. will lie the climax of the impressive ‘18 not entirely new. It may.drama of German retribution. It will be called a war innovatioanix clearly in the consciousness of all been adopted last year on some the world the facts of the war all! big western grain farms. as a the lessons learned from it. And if the l ' mnager’e Residence—- e Residency-afi—S; _ . ..___:ET: 1‘ WORK on m HARM hot sun has generally; been the yer, on the same principle as prisoners are delivered over to a fit~ But the ting punishment, it will be a lesson for- ever to rulers, statesmen. generals and admimls. . The German nation is learning that 21 Ill. fof‘vor. Tractors cost moncyppeopie cannot sin without paying in W my their cost better. of miirse,:full. It remains for the Germans to ’_ are worked at night as wellilearn that men “clothed with a little Much valuable time is'brief authority” must likewise suffer . " -t shift in a factory. ' practice represents a natural Mic amnion of that. idea. _ fare many things to he said i i l I f I i : ‘day. by such a method at criticalpunishment for crimes committed in; : of planting and cultivating. if the name of the nation—that a statei '> ‘. . or is owned by a group of far-.15 not superior to the laws of God and $3— :. in common, it is easier to pass inman. and that its-representatives may um. And on top of all these con-"be called to account for public acts as “rations, there is the inescapablevfor private acts. M that working by night on a farm. The war would haVe been won in ‘. It can be done, is much pleaSanl' vain if the German people, who are fin: midsummer day work. There ‘ now known to have been equally guilty . i . . be keen competition for those “'"h’lhmr rulers, had not-been made to l l l l shifts when the thrillers once. sec-“UH" "W a generation. 30‘ in ven- geance but in partial recompense and :in the working out of their ownsalva- Ellen. It will have been won in vain it ‘-_.~_n_—.-———p-—v : ‘NoRWALK money to support him in in exile, b... =SENTINEL abelng 1* thrifty soul. he was doubtful V _.._...__-_ ...--.__.. iwhether he had enough for two_ And v 5‘ m BY :50 he cut off his obsequious Greek ”I l ‘ GOLDEN ihrother-in~law. on his brest. “Pity the Blind." Con- ' N I m ‘ i - uleemnom inc Upset mm lying the fingerprint experts. 60*YEARS BEFORE STATE RECOVERS FROM INFLUENZA (Continue-I. frnn- Page onel. ———q ‘ where vessels from foreign ports had discharged patients. 'Within a day or two several cases were brought to the hospital from the submarine base located two miles above New London. During the first ten days of Septem- ber about 100 cases were sent to the New London naval hospital. Epidemic Began in Sept-abet. reported among the. civilian mull- tion adjoining Fort Trumbull, all of which were among the employee in the fort. From September 12 onward many cases were reported. especially from the government station on the state pier, where so. most from the Boston Navy Yard had arrived Sep- tember 10. Nearly 7,000 of the naval men in the New London district were billeted in clVilian homes. and'tbe dis- ease became generally prevalent among civilians belore the end of the month. The total number of civilian cases reported in New London. for September was 901; for October. 936. No reports or statistical were furnish- ed by the Navy Department alter the first few cases. “Although the disease appears to have been primarily introduced into (‘onnecticut by ships arriving at New London from abroad and by men com- ing there. from the Boston Navy Yard." says the Health Department bulletin. “numerous loci developed in various parts of the state about the middle of September. the source of which Was traced to other military es- iablishmentst- principally Camp Dev- ens. Mass. The towns of Walling- ford, Windham. Hartland. Rockville and Danbury were the earliestraflect- ed. and in each of them a definite bier tory was obtained showing the devel- Me‘ own-your-own-home Pfllnpaig“‘one jet of possible and deserved pun- : by the derailment of labordshment fails to fall upon the heads of! asleady upward growth. Th—érfthe Prussians who have bathed the. w 200 cities in 38 states th“‘iworid in blood and brought. mourning 'ing the campaign actively, and I and poverty to many hundred millions . , permits have increased great‘ioi‘ unofl’endinr,r people. the Spring of last year. g __.._.._._.______. to of this, there is still a. set“? The War Department reports that signage of houses .and a far great- i the A'merican army during the war ~ . ~rtion of families live in rented cost the couhtry about $14.000.000,000.i - , 1., than is good for the mun-'And if we had 'anether such his war ‘ , ‘to fight, we’d certainly be willing to I .T-‘reinch, who are famously thrift give 3118? as much for another such . "loyal people, show only 20 per army. their population living in rent-! The Wood ‘t'oom is growing, accord- . in this country over 50 per‘ing t0 the rollers. lt_seems as if rent Wm i'VVOOd (might to make good timber for > - ‘ershlp' hm naturally pm-‘antv'thlns. but probably his political 0.. thrift and most of the home-inpatients would rather see him cat and it also offers a basis for down. ..;. capital is needed for the , of business. ‘grebtcrthe home-owning poplr the sounder the nation, and it .___q___._.__.___ In all this talk about. presidential .cnndldates, there is only one highly important fact.‘ that 'both harties arc hoped that the home—ownership "elm m the my 9‘ _ will continue. to exmd Iiwifrnnchised women take it into their I'AndesthoMWWNMl‘IM“ to mimic won-en for presiv r: Ildent. " . ‘.' 1 . . l _._.___._._____ In: its ROYAL BM . Why keep an American army'in Ger- ‘mcantinei an: efilhet aim to nuke and!“ can: Just ' .dlg for the .former King send over Sergeant Yolk, and letfhim V file. ~ " y.’ - ill"... a .____.’....._.___'. -. Premier Clefiencead lays hb lo I. ' icut was from east to west, reaching denoting the old it d-ed straight at “number between those ageefor she ppment of the disease within two. or three days following visits of sol- diers from Camp Devens. "The Wave of infection in Connecti- its peak in the eastern sectu about October 4: in the central area October 1. and in the western district about October 2.‘ These dates are based out the morbidity and mortality reparts from the various counties. The town. early ifleaed by violent! from nil!- tary'establishnents passed the climax sooner than surrounding towns.’ Ao Harmful a War. Bnmdontheremuhmule. Health Department agate: that the influenza epidemic "'was proportion- ately as hamful te‘the mot Connecticut as was any year of the war. to any of the belligerent: align.» ed. Consideration ”the effect of the epidemic must not stop with the mere enumeration of the deaths. Its sinis- ter character was that it took the strong and thealilet it took the po tential fathers and mothers. Passing lightly the very young and almost the very flower of the flock, selecting the ones on whom the‘raco-depends for its meson eel-ado strength fl its future replacement.” While the total number of deaths among persons from :0. to 40 years old was 858 tune September 1: to Decemiur 8. 1911'. the acorresppnding period of 1918 was “9. . “The” army of mm“ to the race by the deaths of potential parents, must be accountedtheggeat. invisible tool of-"ihe eons-legume Experts byiiaving - . Boat-KILLED ' - ' ' BY PLUNGING Five Fingersand a Thumb on Each Hand OFF (30 It By all the rules and regulations a linger-prim expert deals with h ands which have four fingers [and one thum b. Imagine the uphe.Va| at New York City’s police headquarters when in ca me Gerado Guiliano, accused of being a plckpocket and stealing a wrist watch. He has five perfect fingers and a thumb on each hand. He also has six toes on each foot but that isn‘t wor. eg—_——-——————-—-————-_ _____ _ (Conti'n'ued from Page One). ——~d————--. . hold and. when the car descended ifourth dip, he was thrown out and Handed on his head about’ five fleet I belcw. Great excitement was caused 3 by the accident. The coaster was 'stopped as soon as possible and the boy's father was summoned. Hr. Bay- ley. manager of the Park, got imuchj with Dr. W. M. sum. of Danbary. the. Point, who is a military attache.l and one of the autos from O'Connor's garage was secumd for the purpose of taking the victim to the Norwalk Hoe-l pital. Dr. D. E. Sullivan was sunr- moned and rendered all possible aid to the enfierer, but it was plainly evi- dent that there was no hope for the; boy. He was unconscious from- the, serious injuries. The top of his skull wits fractured and his brains were 00:- ing out. His left leg was broken and, body. Mr. Bayley iemained at the hospital with other friends. but death came about 10:30. Dr. S. 8. Hunting- ton, the medical examiner. was called in the case and viewed the remains, and. this morning. visited the scene off the accident. gathering such details! as will be presented at the inquest to. be held by Coroner phone. i From the bets obtainable pears that the accident was due to carelessness. The coaster was in good working condition and. had the boy mmainod__ inhiaeeathewudd-ot have met his death. 0n the costa- -_... while the _url are in MR. M'ADOO'I LAME "FIN“ 0F ( HANDLEY-PAGE at... . a.” BIPLANE MAKES NH. argued-alt?- the follow- . SUDDEN STOP uaxwae-e people were (Continued from Page one). 'a nuitnbie point a, dei’cend. m“ the ham oi Katina. Any foolish appeared to be a large open field was finally decided upon for landing., but the “n. into‘ ‘ I at’ . there were many bruises about the: 3 it ap-i' pieoeotwerhee-idbedeteueden. in coming down a wire was encount- reed and the undercarriage“ the ma- chine was wrecked. Admiral Kerr stated that he had no immediate plans, for the reason that ”Web-idpaui e tuitie‘ loathe-end. This is a false statement. lf‘we ratifrltwocannoteme-dit—Ildhe should know thh. Thoma 5.. On September 9 three cues were} ‘tione can only be amended by the . Leage of Nation then-elven. We migating instruments worked well at I '0'.“ d, coat one m 0‘“ d “It, all times during the WM- six. is it conceivable that it w. once mrflmm i5 ‘ town ‘boul 35 mnes . give tn. lullfl' 1.00m m mo! west of here. The Atlantic left Har— the “w of Nations M a. 'm bor Grace at 4.15 p. m., yesterday. on' 9"" voluntarily mu"! their 0°.” its 1,200—mile trip. it is presumed that! trol? 0‘“ only m 'm h to the big biplane was drier-ted min ite‘ "mm fl“. ‘5' lees-o. intended course across the Bay ofl Third "1° say: our “m to W Fundy as a result of fog. . Her achedd 9°" “mm °f N‘m" would no ule called for passing 6ver‘llaliiax at? long the war and mhrtlouble. This midnight last ms”. is not so. Peace was not made by the league but by the alliance. This will stand until an honest league is pro- vided. it is humbog to tell about the peace or the world being secured by givmg the control of the league to members of the petty states. There Pay are forty or more were among the- ‘now. Are these the things to bring . peace forth? We must ratify this 1 building to save trouble. Would there ,be less trouble if we ratify this now anldlthen it: to amend afterward? eave at to our Mr. Reader. ’ common sense“ Fifth humburg: "it is the work of it would be impossible to repair the -machine at Pamboro. He said the ._r BOARD‘OF EDUCATION ADVISES TOWNS ON STATE SCHOOL GRANT Says i Law, lmpllco State Will Cilia: if Ml.“ Are Met. Following the rccipt q a large num- ber. of queries regarding the law pro viding an average attendance grant by the state to towns but which was adopted without the necessary appro~ priation. Secretary Chane: D. Blue or many eminent gmesm » the slate board of education sent the No. It was forced on may email following letter to the school authori- ”“95”“ by one Who “0" “m ‘0 lies of- all towns in the state: a force it on the country. . Enclosed is the law relating to the: LEWIS H‘ NASH. average attendance grant —Sentinei Want Advertisement! This law implies: - jare sure to bring the beat malts ob 1. Towns will now increase the tainabh. ~— ‘ Everyone Should Blink Hot Water wages to teachers to the amount or the grant. . 2. The state will nuke the grant ‘set out in the law if the increase is made and the conditioni'arc met. The. average attendance of your to'wn for the year 1917-15 will be sent you upon application. IYM my WWI). HINE. 2 Wfl" ditto m liver. AUTOMOBILE PARTY m inmate in CRASH To feel your best day in and do, one were injured early mum, to coat your tongue and lichen you: when an automobile _murning from. ”Ml-h 9" dull your. head; no constipa- n” men-M gfi ., "silent ,0. tied. bilious attacks. sick headache liceman" in the center of the road at “'4‘. “10mm or war. acid stom- Central and Connecticut avenues. The ach, "“1 In“ ““10 on the inside like meet seriously injured was Miss Mary.“ 5‘“ WW- TN. ll Wm! Della. aged ill-years, of this city. unqgmi-bbfwlmge skin pores at w taken to the Briduport‘hosptm.: M man into the blood m mu,“ No. 5. Prince “mt" while the bowel pores do. says a well. New Haven, receiving‘minor .injuries,’ “g"kph’“m u lId'W'iiiiel-l Delia ofBrldgepoi-t and? 11° as: these WW and tonal John Grennett of No. 21 Commerce1 we ed M the "M W “street. New Haven. 'b t out (in! or M __ ~_. 1m. r E m new HAVEN sueou-x‘eeeeas "‘9' "u' i ‘w “(mi ARRESTED. 1m 1 m 1"? m I” _ t. Thu cleanse purity ' m HAVEN. July 3.——Warrants freshen the entire minty.“ Were asked twin 8. Deputy ital-shale tract, before - i today of Commissioners Wright and » _ slitting me ‘°°‘ . ho firmed“ 0' ”mm Wham lmca. ' w are cg tbbavenll'whiakey; ttmmd 11le ”syncs since July 1 in violation of‘ phosphate from your Mt. It is inmost-iv. an m tasteless. ”. .Naneag have not meat a noun cw... “-3 not 'M givenoutbatsixarrestamex- .n-nn sin-litre oral moonrpnr. Jury cramm- p'er— out. to feel clean inside; no eon:- oin _ We” end humanism “7, JULY 5, 1919 SPECIALS TONIGHT From 7 to 10 o’clock Bathing Suit Satin Women’s and Misses? _ Regular 81.00 quality. we Capes 3; ““13"" 3"“ Value ”2.95, 57 9 d . M Poplin Tonight .......... . 8 33;: . .1. Me Wmen’gll‘min Dress m Shah 'a no 5. . » Regular $1.50 quality. $1.25 "i‘ohigh‘i .0? .......... $4.98} Tonight ............ _ Women’s r wash ll Apron Gingham ‘ Dressmmsesm h Regular 26c unlit . ‘ . ‘ ‘ m. ...:: ;i' 15° iris??? ........... 55.93 Table M Shfice sslelzesctlun of styles m: ............ 51;” Toinght .......... 790 1 Table Damask 4 High Grade Writing 00 inches wide Paper Extra quality. Amer-tun men-net ore. Value a.” is Sheets. ts Envelopes. Value 75c. Tonight 55c Snap Dress Fastmcrs Tonight. piece ........ 3'3: ""1 2 down 9c 619 feet. all new patter-I: value Dim CM “0.00, .W. > Black. white 3 spools for ac each ............... and my W ' Corbin: Armour-’8 Peroxide Soap Lace "him edges: Ville $1.73. ‘ NW. .‘.' ....... 1.49 3 m “' 25c (Wiles htterfly Tulan- New patternaficli‘lt‘ median and R l 25 Rd" ”2 VI” ’I . egu or e. W. M ..... 27¢ Tonight .............. 19¢ Lettlietnlirfeilcuirfimlisiichain-swarmwithhiiitii-ieii “NMWMgoalli-ightifthsu is a good “Mommies-emergency. ”quad you some: and DISPOSITION by mm. W Inquheforonrprlceliatoncowm. Have you tried a 3033“ RIDE!!! DOYOUR OLDMHIIDWDINGORVUL UAW? mound YOUR W038. [Morrison & LeRoy Bole Agents for the Harwell: Retread Tire Co. Distributes for the Jordan Tire and Rubber Co. l at 1.: must Phone 989. Norwallc conn. 4 record we This hth'reeudwehve ctr-inn foe—tho “warm, 13th which take advantage I . , m m SPECIALS Delighto Tea 2 pigs. 51c - Deltfillo Coffee 2 lbs 86c ' VII Islets-shallot toilet Try it lb 301: special Butter“ ’ lb 57c S.“ v.11”: . doz 55c van Dyk. Co. f: 7 ti Norwalk. .’
Norwalk Chronicler