Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 15, 1919 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

M31.“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

._.__‘_—
”f”.—

WAY, JUL 15.1919

runs {tibiae .rou
TOHOBBOW

:: fidelzzfi a.m.;1:54p.m.

jun rises 5:32; sets 8:25.

» I‘I‘Ibér of The Associated Pratt.
The Associated Press is exclusively
~ untied to the use for publication or
37‘}! news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.

‘ All‘ rights,“ publication of spe
do! dispatches herein are also re-

 
 

“n.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

—-H

rat}:

 

.uvflnm summer.

‘ PHONE GALLS

Booms—92.

once—93. .

Branch Office-4388.

‘xditor’s Residence—1402.4.
Manager's Residence—-

_ - 1032—3.
W’s Residence—213—2.

 
 
 
 
 
 

THEY NEED THE MONEY

 
 
 

a the war L! “I“ we W Whole-
! heartediy into it. We turned our minds
' {sum all their scattered.interests to
:fle point. We shut them to eVery-
hing except the net‘essiiy of winning

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

{c

i’,

 

Clonal thought upon that one purpose
ins what made everything move so
find! and, on the whole. so dnsuc
but of the things which it was easy
to filed in a time of such pressing
hedwas the local charities, tl'i'e'ilml
muons. Appropriat'fons for public

—‘

gelliflntltutions were cut sown, girls to
5‘1? .. 1&8! charities diminished almOSt to

the vanishin': point. Perhaps it was

> u

fleet.

. less, the fact remains that all tb
' ribfitntlons need help rm now.
‘ not need the haphazard.

,. do

what of the same community cone
trutlon we :zave the war.

gr

i—"_

d

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

dependents becomes
What is built today is ot so i
:3’lie‘swept away by the next tide.

.L ' An incentive that never
one world need producers so much a;

 

is

m.-opportunit‘y. for the community's
W as well as for his own. Helpless
flail. helpless. deaf. helpless old-peo-
’ are an unnecessafi‘ disgrace. Each

“'ith earningr comes

With self-respect comes happi-

 

W sense turned in their dir-

 
 

’ ”—4,

‘ fluent roa aliens" unseen
gm“ Dakota is rent/after the non-V
‘ . 1! speaking aliens. A bill has
passed by the legislature provid.
-. the compulsory education of all
- {between the ages of 1'8 and 21.,
v0. who do not speak, read and
the English language, until they
‘realched the educational status

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m chines are to be established
inmined. the state sheriff is tru-

.l'.

for whom this legislation is
Tmust attend school for at
m hours a M during the
«tilde that ouch school are in see-
.- within five miles or their homes.
«argue in tone inflicted for were
"new emails e."- W m

 
 

 

The reason why we won our aharol

i the war. The concentration of the na-r

CESS-

W to do this. Perhaps. had we!
won the war. there would have'an article about a breach-of-prouiise

techno charities nfoi' WHOMl l‘nati- suit lately tried in the London courts.

woos The inhabitants might have‘
“flared a crueler fate‘lhau our ne- young manisclilpable. Bugthero must

Whether necessary or merely care-'mbercmosis_

ese in- proposed to go on with the wedding as
ThEY

oiflland'She sued. and the jury was unable toi

.t‘ossing of crumbs which they used to agree.

I get. They need and must have some-l it seems lhat in London tuberculosis

011'

“Tim the elimination of alcohol alLyOHM man is sulpable. But there must
' «over the‘ country. werk for the public
more hoveetul.
“(“1" to “since it failed to find him guilty,

W Everyone who can b9 taught tOrcurable, as tuberculosis is. held to bo.
”ace in any way should be gil'lenzand there be enough faith~and effection

 

ll." taught and cared for at "1'3 as tuberculosis should hold another
can learn at least in" 01 his 0"“ ' person to matrimony argues a selfish-

self-rein?“ which bodes ill for the suCcess oil
I .

public institutions need money.‘
than money, they need .“mfiohqeventuany bring him within the ac:

I. lent-to the fifth grade in the pun.4

_ tome-team our:

and still rather under the age of dive
Our «Americaniaation policy will have.
to be based on’compl‘lsion. and. thié
law provides for lhlt. It in, [MtfllC-.

' tiou given includes such presentation

of America. and American opportuni-l
ties and ideals. as will rouse theide-g
sire for Americaniaation in the hearts;
of the pupils. this law will go _a long}
way toward offsetting the work of the
anarchistic propagandist,
_,__—..———~———
"ORE SUGAR

One of the worst things about war
is that it interferes with sacred insti-
tutions of the home, like canning.
Last year the shelves in the fruit
cellar showed rows of empty jars, for
sugar was so scarce that it wds almost;
impossible to get enough for more
than daily family use. But now the,
war is over, and sweet are the tidings
with regard to sugar for jelly and
Jam. canned peaches and pickeld pears.

There is sugar aplenty. Authority
has beengranted for the release of
'21,ooo;ooo pounds which have been.
held in reserve by the war department.
This is to be sold in the United States
for domestic consumption, at a mini-
mum price to cover the cost to the gov-
crnment. (So great a quantty as 21,-
600.06!) pounds. added suddendi’y to the
current supply. should mean a goodly
store of sugar for every grocery in
the. land, and at least a tempordry low
ering of price. Europe .would have
Mailed to get this sugar at a stinlght
ten cents a pound. but the war depart-
ment must have robbed mother's jam
cupboard when it was a boyyfo'r the
decision was unanimous to keep the
stuff for home consumption.

Now for the preserving kettle! With
“plenty of sugar there is no nelson for
not canning a lot of fruit—if the fruit

can be obtained.
#4..”

A

 

l.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

*eomiaotiou. but m

. observed by the thousands of employ-

My»

In speaking of a person's faults - mots. In all the angl- of his“;

Pray dOn’t Iorget your own; . «m‘ . W. , - M anddiar

Remember those with homes of glass ”mac; M 9‘"er am“: up the
Shield seldom thmwa gone- ' «moo-7 not or an enemy, out or
Hwehayenothing ehseto b fried. ' _

‘ "And this wicked .
“ Buttoik ofthose when, m. “a” UP” to north! fl

And from that po

To slander friend or

Our chickens “font

We huge none of our

 

TREE mun WHEN
A NAVAL SEAPLANE
PLUNGES INTO WATER

(Continued from Page One).

.————-m

 

The In”. ‘

PARKER, 11., civilian observer, suf-
1'erlng frOm shock. .
The seaplane, which is cochlea!”

knouuasthe mltmahnihriu

thin the!

transatlantic NC dyers, was mm a

test flight, working out a h

aerial wireless. It w“ lil-

es in the yard and mu *4
in the yard and had been in the air
some time when it was seen to do.1
scend at a sharp, swooping angle.
When about two hundred

above the water it suddenly dropped.
apparently out of control. It. M
the water nose first and went straight
to the muddy bottom. The machine.
completely wrecked. rose slo'wl'y to
the surface as small boats put. out to
it. The injured men. who were inlhe

 

 

weonmos AND HEALTH
A recent issue of the Oregonian has;
I
I

After the engagement of a certain

was found ’that the Ming woman had
Notwithstanding, site

;i_llz~.nned, but the young man refused.
I

l

”is not a legal bar to matrimony; hence

ii. may "be that. legally speaking, the

)have been a strong sprinkling of old-
fashioned common sense in that jury.l

Local or illegal, any person suffer-

(“1&an from a communicable disease ha‘t

\
i no business to marry. If the disease is

to bid people wait until the sick one
is cured,__t_llat is all right; but thait
any person who knows himself to be
tilt- victim of so lingering an ailment

rear of the machine. were rescued. but
the other three. who were seated 'in
the front, did not rise to the surface.
A. large detachment of sailors were
put at work dragging the river for the
bodies. _

Two Aviators Killed by Fall of Sign
piano at Dayton.

DAYTON, 0M0, July 15,-0.0”
William S. Jones. twenty-five years
old. and George Dunne. thirty. me-
chanician. both of:hlcCook Field. died
yesterday afternoon as a result of in-
juries received when the biplane in
which they were riding crashed to
earth shortly before noon. Captain
Jones lived at New Richmond. ind,
and Duzane's relatives live in Chica-

go.

ENO HEIR BROKE

PLEA wuss $17,550
FHA-+999

(Continued from Page One).

 

 

5

\

*

Early in May the Princeton teacher
petitioned the court for an award of
$50,000 with which to meet current ex-
penses and pay his outstanding debts.
in his application he stated he recelv-r
ed no salary from Princeton and prac-'
tic‘lilly Was Without means to provide
during the. enabling your the absolutel
necessities to which he believed his
”wife and two children were-Entitled. l

an explained to the court how he}
personally is responsible for the legal!
tangle which prevents the distributionl
of his uncle's oblate. After his uncle'I
death a. will by which Bun was behe-

 

 

marriage.
The young man may have been guil-
ty ’of bleach of contract which will

tion of man—made law. but by the laws

he is right.
____'..s‘—__———

The human body is subject to 2,400
diseases, but the not-mill pet-son seldom
develops more than 17 of them, while
many get off with six, This is one

inf the cases where very few people
iwill insist on having all that is coming
to them.
I , _ . . .
A man named Yarnel, no lives in
Perth Amboy, N. J., deelum thatn at,
‘wnlcli he carried 99 miles in a 1.!
rand then released in. the hope or los-
ing, walked back home and got there

o

. in time for lunch the next car. Who

put the yarn in Ymel?
___._._.._.—_.—-—— .
Paris physicians have decided to
raise their foes-to tiles MM:-

 

Lifter, "Night can: veto be “three .. __... .
inane. the rate Whoa-added. tfimmmm
nmmmoem'tgoozfiorm j; fibril»,

‘5. .

itried'iu pal-is.

 

l" .
#5.

of health, which are the laws of God”

dietary to the extent of 350,000 was dis-
covered andllled for probate. In this
will the two children of the petitioner
were'heirs to the,extent of $1,250,000
1 each.
Believing there was ulster will no
contested the maintainer this instru-
ment and m upheld ivy-a try. While
an appeal was pending the later in-
strmuent was mm. 87 its provi-
sions Eno was heir to $9,000,000 and
his children amoral-ply were provided
for. vThe pending appeal on the earl-
ier willv held up the probation of the
second documentu In his, petition toa
Surrogate Cohalan for money with
whlbh to tide him over his pie-ear
unmet-1 m fluted it Iii
an unfortunate fact that. through his,
action his children are now d
of the income to which they righ by
are entitled. . ~z‘
_ mm maxim ma-
Munster no explanation of his not

the enrylt‘. outfit
' will!

Milt
nominates”
. _ I .. m i n

’1

you in!” the_
aide.

W1
' ’1

WWW

better we should look at home,
int begin.
We have no right. t ) judge a man
Until he’s fairly tried;
Should we not like his c
' We know the profit! is
some may have faults-fan
The old as well a: young;
Perhaps we may. to ' aught we know,
Have fifty to their one.

Then let us all, when we commence
Think of the harm oue Word may do
To those who litt‘e know.
Remember curses, stilletimeh, like‘
Don’t. speak of others’
W
CHAIGES JAPAN

WARNER, w. 3. er’ mate;
blotch leg and Salim m

‘%n"m" an" ‘9
an W “on.

i—

ab dl the dainiut ' .
.. We ‘ mist”?-

‘MM «chum ’ .hlands.
‘ sworn.

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

puny
id .
d who has notf—d

foe,

 
 
 

at hm;"
faults until
own.

 
 
 

’ RECENTLY MADE‘
MANY PLEDGES

Gin-hm Cadence in the mat-
ter. he charged, was secured by Jap-
’I N Br!” claims to Pa-

‘ in!!! fl the equator.
while Flam ”aid was purchased by

die 1}“ Government to
' w the war no that
man all” it Chine-e harbors
III“ hm min; troops
mace.

K ”It. 1’10."
”the Japanese

mill Wt.
later cabled to his government at
In“. aid duf- receiving instruq»
“on: from his government, wrote the
Japanese Government. on Feb. 16.
1317, is much: .

“ 'Wlth reference to the subject of
our conversation of the 23th ultimo.
his ‘ Idem Government
accede with pleasure to request of the
Jupuuebe Government for an assur-
am that they will support Japan's
claims in regard to the disposal of
Germany's right in lung and pos-
sessions of the north of the
equator (I! the occasion of the peace
comers-cc; . kW that
the Japanese Government will in the
event!!! MGM treat in the
same spirit Great Britain‘s claims to
the German Yolanda south of the equa-
tor:

 

(Slated)?
“cortvllzona'u GREENE.’ t
"On the 21st day of February.i
1917 the Japanese Government replied
to this rammunicutiou of the Britishi
Government as follows omitting for-‘
mal part): '
"The Japanese Government is deep~‘
ly appreciative of the friendly spirit!
in which your goyernment has given;
assurance and happy to note it as,
fresh print" 01' “if elm ties that unite ‘

the two allied powers. i take pleas-g

’ lure in stating that the Japanese Gov-‘

eminent On its pal’t is fully prepared
to support in the sum spirit the
claims which may be put forward at
the peace conference in regard to the
German possessions in the islands
south of the equator.

"While the Japanese Government
was waiting for a reply from the Brit-
ish Government. it proceeded also to,
negotiate with the other allied gov»,
eminents. its message to the French‘
lanthanum-at Tolrio was signed by
the Japanese Foreign Minister and
was as follows:

“The Imperial Japanese Govern,
ment . . , We: «to demand
from Germany at the time of the
peace negotiations the surrender of
the territorial rights and special in-
terests Germany possessed before the
war in Shantoug and the islands alt-l
uated north of the euuator in the Pa-
elllc Dal.

"f‘l'h‘o'lfhpérl’il Japanese Govern-
ment My the Bonn:
'inent ol' the French Willie. reana-
mg the legitimey of these comm.

- . 1m we Ive-
proved. Japan may‘bouut malts
full ad rt in this question.‘ .

“The Ambassador replied (04
the males Foreign once as fol-
lowa; ' ,

“ 'The Government of the French
stepdbllc is disposed to give the hp-
mace moment it! and?!“ in leg-i
out!!! It the m of Be pace acne;
' sitar to, m can-

‘ o! as
M

m
plhdwiththeirwkheaaudtho

 

treaty as It M. we.
only the judgment, but
ble methodby which
about. If thh era
cones opal-nun. ’
humans of Chinese in
rebel aghlhsl. the rule
and then if the balance of

should go to the W orthon-
own bitumen in attempting «to over—
throw the unlawful and cruel rule of

i
contribute American lives and
lean blood on the battleleld to a

t endeavors would prove to be a huge

 

mom‘s: mount-t

the reprehensi-
it no:
.. it
later
my. '1. ‘
a the

i;

stir
I

5'
3:

iii

m. t. then nudes-Beer

t uowmndsitwouldbeourdutyto.'

Amer
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in

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it-
it

 

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iii

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of Nations, .‘1
M

 

duiged in and attachments wen.-
served at. a late hour. The guests d 9-
pdded for their respective homes in
the wee hours of the morning. on
with! the 'ésa’f‘u. Becker malty hip-
py mum of the day.

Corporal Fred. lavish-r was mat-11rd
recently to Iii-s bean Debr. of Al-
lentown, Pa. Arthur Becker received
his We discharge recently. and
his brother Fred. expects to receive
his "Your ”niece are no longer re;
quired" shortly. * ' ’

Am the meals of the immediate
faintly who were pit-sent were: Kr.
and Mrs. Julius Deyoenroth. tho
Means. Henry. Paul. Fred. and Her
bert. the Misses Bertha and Clan
Deyaearoth, Corporal and Mrs. Fred.
C. Becker, Jr., alias Clara Deyeeu-
roth. Mrs. Bertha Deyseurotll. \ir. and
lira. Fred. V. Becker. Sn. Alfred Beck-
er. Corporal Arthur Becker and Milk.
Theodore Weathelie, of Jersey City.

N ORWALK MAN
GETS AUTOMOBILE

(Continued On Page 8m

 

 

 

 

——

liberally patronized. There were oven
2.000 people present and not one oc-
currence which would tend to our the
evening's pleasure took place: every-
thing was very orderly. much to the
satisfaction of the entire crowd.
When the strains of “Home, sweet
Home,” were heard, it cast a moment
of gloom over the people and let then
complete their last evening of enjoy-
ment at the fair. The firemen were
well pleased with the attendance of
each night of the duration of the car-
nival, and they ate more than planned
with the financial returns Which has
been derived from their elicits. The
proceeds of the last few days will be ,
used inrodudug the mung-geo- the;
fire-house which. in a sense. is private l
propeny. as it was built by funds rule- :
ed by the Dal-le- Fire Company. which:
is a volunteer department. The are?
men must be credited far the remark
able aflalr they presented. as they all
worked very hard in order that their

 

 

success. Today_ they are very well
pleased for use paw and the
large attendance which surpassed.
:their expectations. "

The Oakland automobile went up
Richard S. Hoyt. or 5 Water street.
Nomlk. Today mm of the “fift—
men are Willing the WW
fill: and Will not it away until “at
yar. when the carnival Will be held
“.3“. . -
The bostof more! Hr. Hoyt.
when made much abruve attemp'

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

’ "one m3" em

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' 9
m;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

in...

i:
i
i

 
 
 

 

 

103“) yards
new Chiflon designs, sc
designs. All are brand n

third more. T0 “6 YARD

rolls, stripes. floral. fnulard :Iml t-hail

cw. all are mirth one-quart. . n,

"ii

A superior assert
Voile Dress Patterns, (1

designs.

aintifi" Min-ed in a hundred mam.

Extraordinary Values

are showu in exquisite printed eti‘wu tun.

merit of W, Flowered and ‘\‘-\,‘;.R _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

id

0
\

 

 

 
 
 
 

The newest stylesand heat quality. The latmt
mm. belts and trimming, at lower prices than t-n-r.

$2.98 to $16.00

111035

 

in

 

 

 

M
m3. CAB fiND B . WOHEN’S MUSLIN
LA u ‘ GOWNS

tam

mamwufl

Special also all: m” 'm‘” - ism
mm “AW
cum _ WA

on? 1 gm with my soul
highs, regular 52.50

Special 81.79

, Morrison 8. LeRoy
DWHMMW
nmmmnmaanm
mammmmmoo.
"unmet. '

WE TAKE PLEAOURE

in making the
tuning iin assistant whose wait is in every
standard we must upon.

Every day new pebple are being told by
serious ailment: produced directly by imperfect teeth. so that

ed our attention: But now we feel that we can take care of an i

creased clleoteie without names the risk of silghiihg u tingle indi-

vidual case.
in the past.

went to a dentist until driven desperate by pain; but modern de

tisin- is becoming more and more a prophylaciic profession. While
we are equipped to remedy the effects of past neglect or accident. by

High neck with tucks. long slecl'

anomcement that we have at last succeeded in
respect up to the high

dentistry was almost exclusively mechanical-no one

 

 
 

M

mom.

'm 1'

their physician of the
for

some time we have not been able to accommodate all those who dosir

n

ll

not-"

'scientilc treatment. We especially recommend the periodical exami

nation of sound teeth so that they may be kept in cm to net as
ch in what nature intended teeth
to be. Aside from being the best it unsurance possible. it is much
less expensive to keep sound teeth perfect. than it is to repair teeth

the first line of bodily deface—w

which have become impaired.
Sincerely. S. DEI‘Y'I, b. D. 8..

South Nanak.

Office—South Nair: Strut.

. When you have gotten to

its point of buying Van '
Quail-Tens, you halve

W the pinnacle ‘of tea

perfection.

Beside theta, all other teas you

have used trill set-in time and

 
 

’if you aim read
My ”1 “In! new
you can doubtless I'D-
iuetuber the time

 
 
 
 
 

 

tasteless. Yet the «prices.

Bitumen) say, are even low-

er. ' ’

”one“ an a.

”“315:an
' WM 131b, .

ans-canouuco-eo-au

 

"' eiful

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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