' 86013 MALE
ING SENM
’- .
L-
people just about the time they stop
great activity and Settle down‘to enjoy
life. The only ‘way it can be checked
f. 'ISTABLISBED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
, or cured is by‘rigid diet—adiet which
excludes sweets and meats and starch—
' es—-just the foods which were restrict-
ed in most of the countries put upon
‘ food rations.
rommow
tide 2:16'a.m.; 2:39 p.
rises 5:33; sets 8:24.
'191-9 That all these countries would prob—
FOR ably show health statisticg like those
from Germany is probable.
m. 'F'ood shortages may not be pleasant
things, but apparently they have their
silver lining, and offer food for reflec-
the local news published herein.
' 1111
do! dispatches herein are als
moved. -
rights of publication of spe-
If
the middleaged are wise they will
heed this little. ’lesson, and not wait
for another war to saVe them from
themselves.
—-—:——......—__—-—
BEATING THE HEAT .
tion it not for hungry stomachs.
0 re-
Every military man knows that the
_.MG
‘ PHONE CALI-S
.. Rooms—92.
: omce—93.
SENTINEL TELE-
. Branch Office—4388.
W’s Residence-«14024.
’ .mnager’s Residence—
aggressive~to attack. Every pugilist'
knows the same thing. So does every.
or tennis player
The same principle applies to the h‘ot'
weather. The way to beat it is to defy
it.
“~11
TIFFIN IN THE SKY
3 tion at all in England Every
man the aviators had then 4 0
tea precisely as usual.
ml: in the clouds! 13m moses-2n
the if the: had been .at home.
fie war.
': fit the trenches to the fighting
afternoon tea is enervamfg.
bridge-gap between meals it is '
ably not inferior to the German
.0! beer or the Amelican soda-w at
"cocktail.
‘ - At'any rate, the English have
I ,imt their mark on the sky as they
”realms of the globe. "Once an
Ll‘fihma'nq always an Englishman."
_ yi‘carries his institutions with him.
" flew to 1tia'ls he would follow the
had'annexed that planet.
.‘benevolently assimilate Mars~
would not assimilate him.
A good lesson in success migl
wn From that areial
have got somewhere because
~heist on living their own
the heavens fall. The ho
133a theil
fibecome ill and die as
"better for beingput up
ram Germuiy show
" malmilriQon. They
tuberculin as are
”became ms.
..._._...—-—l
One feature of the transatlantic
‘ .eruisle of that British blimp which in-
4191er Americans attracts no atten-
Fancy a score of husk; men having
alien did it as a matter of course.
They did the same thing throughout
In France and Belgium
wherever conditions were Mrs
' mean normal. attemocn tea was served
Quay didn’t‘figh‘t any the wors'e for it.
" either. as their record shows despite
.. the deep—seated American notion that
At the worst, as a pick-up or
‘ on the sea and all other accessible
’- dietetic regime and the sanie course
of action and the same manner
thinking all the way there. and contin-
ue calmly and unchangeably after he.
He would
tea~pouri11g.
trite English. nationally and individual-
my drive them northeasticast corner of the well.
- ought to be going south--
buffeted blimp Igingerale the juice of two lemonaf
their tiifin 1mpel turmlvtthe juice of two oranges and a cup pf'
' It is a symbol of em. su.gar
-1 empire and also empirt“ in a pitcher.
There is no
more sense than rushing into a sun-
stroke than in rushing into a iisticé
knock-out. The principle must be up.I
plied rationally. So applied, it works.
lNot rashly of course.
1
1
after-
‘clock
If you suffer from the midsummer
heat, the thing to do is to meet it more!
Mn half way. I
’DO stud the heat. learn to stand thei
hot sun. ~ Get out into it. Take it by
nest-eels. my mm;mmslng the,
exposure. it is possible to avoid pain-
all school-11‘ and the first thing'ym’
know you have «passed the possibility
of sunburn—you are immune That is
the first big vlcmry, and the rest fol- 1
lows naturally.
If the day opens blistering hot, got
out into the sun early in the morningi
when the light is the strongest andl
l
glish-
gust.
l
men.
when the. powers of human resistance
are likewise strongest. Go preferabll i
without a hat. If it hurts your eyes,‘
wear protoethe glasses. Half an hour
01 an hour of exposure will fix you up
- pletts we‘ll for the thy.- liter that. i
now am heat vou hate to endule in house’
~ I
lime 01 office will be‘ endurable.
a
prob-
glass
or or
“It is all the better it this insurance;
exposure is taken on the wafer. The
up light is stronger there. and you get
If hf the necessary dose in a shorter time,
same under more pleasant conditions. It is
better 'still if you accompany or follow
the sun-bath with a cold—water 'bath i
Maybe the reader doesn‘t believe
Eng-
I
of
if one may
But trv it——-
rememhelin; ‘to do so not so suddenlyl
and lashly.
this. Most people don't.
judge from their conduct. !
Mars
You wil [:1
but by degrees.
be astonished at the comparative i111
t!‘ at
and‘
[1 mode. and the amount of energy you
It be
munity you get
out"
against heat
“knocks your relatives
they
" .the courage of their conventions, 1
hme to‘ turn your work during the
FM suclmer months.
rlzon —__.__'._._._,._
.. HOW TO MAKEA‘OOOLING DRINK;
Set the faucet running, or draw
pitcher of fresh water from the north-:
1
- 1
Take a pint of grape juice a. point of1
Mix these ingredients together
Set the pitcher on ,tho
‘tnbleready for some one who can
stand that sort of stuff, and then take
;securcd their freedom. But the fact,
way to :beat the enemy is to take the'
t
good football plav er or baseball play .eri which demand a greater consideration. !
land imminent benefits, the Versailles!
|_, Evidents of this fact is daily mul-
iler ones, who have to bow to the d imam; accused of “em“ beer which
3Europe become most evident.
ficult to solve, not because the people
themselves have causes to quarrel m
the devision of their territories, but.
because the larger notions 01W
want themselves, the lion’s share of
lands that do not belong to them.
was the easiest thing (or the European
allies to solve the Asia filinor'question,
THE nae: vital! 1.2m
THE NEAR sas‘r ouvf
“*0 .
When President Wilson said pester-
,day in the Senate that the whole
'world is awaiting America’s decision;
before entering upon the paths of
peace, be was uttering a great truth
which is evident the world‘ovenan’d‘l
chiefly in the countries of the Nam-4
East.
To say that the peace of Versailles
has accomplished much in the way of
easing the settlement of the Balkans
and Asia Minor is more than the elm
tion in that part of the globe warrants.
The Versailles treaty was instru-
mental in ending the war between the
Great Alliance on' the one hand and
Germany on the other, but this settle-
ment as it is does not cover but a part
of the whole European situation
Great changes have been effected in
Central Europe, many peoples hither-
to serving under foreign masters have
remains that in many instances the
settlement with Germany does noti
solve all of the continental ploblems
From the point of view of actual
peace has first taken into considers-'_ '
tion the claims of France and Great
Britain and Japan and to a certain ex- .
tent ltaly. and has also satisfied the. 1
Garman's craving for peace at any
price. It has not settled the bounds.
:r1 'es of Poland and Czechoslocakia or
those of Jusoslavia and Romania, to
lany nothing of Ukrainia and the other
countries that have been torn from
the body of Imperial Russia through
the latter’s debacle. And it has done
nothing toward establishing the Mil .. ,
ters of Greece and Armenia flip-Id ‘- ‘
and Mesopotamia and Palestine and
the Pentus and the remndntl of th '
l‘
'Turkiul state.
BEGINS aroma v, JULV 2131
Boston Store Quflty Mommas: at m
lbs! 11m real Sam
Four—rage Circular Issued. Giving Complete Price List
Be Here the First Day and Everyllw
“There Is No “mam Store Sale”
There are questions with which the
Versailles treaty had not made my
set on except that in decimal transcend
:GermanySs snout to any agree-em
made among the allies.
The cmtinuatlon of the great al-
liance, with the inclusion of Such
must countries as have expressed
their official sympathy vwith the or, more and/more is the: fact that the
ject of our struggle. makes what is
titlontion of the gr'e‘u pence does
known as The ’League or Nations. it1m
:not seem to be accomplished without
is the League of Nations which \vill'further delay.
continue the work initiated in Paris
by the Big Five, all it is from the
League that the small nations of the
world are to derive whatever sotisi‘ac
. moron rooms.
south Nomfim'
2 South lain Street. South Norwalk.
'MM
1tion is due to them as the result of ,
the great victory of the allies. BREWERS W m
.TWO m CNS
tiplying and .the do) is not tar when
all the. questions of the Near East will.
be classed together for settlement,‘
montages mm Jan mo.
tion of the government that the sale
when if ever the League of Nations is or any beer “3 mm the in. The
defendants demurred arguing that
put into operation.
beer must contain a suflicient amount
in the meantime the populations all o.f alcohol to be ”“0““th to be
over the Near East who are just as luau].
eager for peace and workas anv pal-ti Judge 1:16;”? "3331113? 1:11: :3;
.mrrer an ec a e a
of Europe will be forced to live in ,the‘sllghtest doubt that Cong in
suspence for months yet to come, tended to prohibit the sale of in
“ hile the Turks and the Mlsfiflansfioxicating liquors and did not intend
and every other mischief maker will! ‘0 It” the “18 Of £011 intoxicating
l beverages.
lllave all the time to engage machina- "We appear ridiculous” he_ said.
to an
lions and intrigues of all sorts against “by giving a mlsinterpretam
the interests not of the large nations act of Congress. i won't. be alparty
_that me amply protected «by their ownlto l
; The mat step by the government
force but against those of the smaI-, undoubtedly will be the ‘ t of
cision and will of the Great Powers as is “intoxicating" fl‘hen it is ex-
they have always done since the davsj peeled the 6901le '1“ N famed 1‘3
of the Congress of Vienna and Bel-1111. ‘ égrx;ga::1eo?:tto:lgagmh°l is neces-
11 is in Asia Minor that the contest-l
. Brewers Win in New Orleans.
lug interests of the Great rowers all new oat-roams. Le... July 16.——red-
n 13 eral Judge Foater has lsustatlhlzlel‘lA‘l:I d:
mun-er filed by officials of e e -
there that the various problem: af- can Brewing company to an ““in
fecting the particular peoples are dlfr gent charging- that the manufacture
of beer of more thanone-halt of 1 per
cent. of alcoholic content was It vio-
l lotion o! the war-time prohibition act.
The demurrer contended that only
intoxicating bar was 'prohlbltod and
that 2.75 per cent. alcohol heel-wan
not intoxiuting. In W opinion ’J‘ddge
Foster said—file maliciousl- or in»
renal revenue "had no right to state
that beer of more than moduli of
1 per cent. could hit be manufac-
tured," but made no ruling as to
With the Turk utterly defeated. it
‘ ehol‘tages. but middle‘aged ggraph
111111. Health and life-insult?
antics compiled in (l-ermany-He 15 a plain
”been afood shortagem mferpeople
m‘m is now definitely other. female malefactor when the term “a“? M! W W
And while little am
he install over that fact.
direct upon human lite is im for her starving children.
“wwymm all callers at Am
fiddle" age died while
hood rations than for-{an
a goud long drink of the water pre-
a re ’pared as directed in the first para~ ‘erica's entrance in the connict invali-
dated most of their secret and unholy
on a agreements. Once it becomes «clear
-—~—--O~———--—-
‘Mr. Mosquito does not bite nor sting.
blunt creature, and
makes no pointed attacks upon human to their original plans. they set then;-
kind. it is Ms Mosquito who m it solves busily to the task of investing
And mat m many “.1 some round about way whereby they
This bong malt chiefly on account
of America‘s vigorous M on the
secret treaties issue, the whole Near
Mom question was allowed to drag
on, will the ram thatmdayflze its
nation all over the Levant has not
‘mdicted- for assault and robbery sbe‘
pleads that she only did it- to provide
w
The Dutch formerly liked to reter to
the Wilhelm as "the royal boarder.” But
are lately he has taken to mean: two-
the 'hourlectures on m m to
‘ .
had it not been for the fact that m-
to the statem in ‘Pa'rls that Asia;
Minor could not be divided according
changed for the better since the IW .
lag of the armistice. whileia mo in; I 3"”
stances it has become W. M ',
whether 3.75.11” cont. beer was in
fact intoxicating. Government coun-
eel mood-an appeal would be
taken-immediately.
Dom urnrn Overruled.
PXTNBURGH.‘ July Isa-Mug
of beer in Pittsburgh will and {or a
time at least. as the result «Federal
imp W acuodm ascending
«lemurs-era of olflcers of brewing omn-
m to of violation in the
m man It};
to “Went by their comet
RdorondumlFlght in Nebraska.
=-’l.‘111€£'§0!l!~l,Mela, In}; 16. waiter-
native writ at, mandamus W
or to maimsa‘w {or I‘-
fiat screed to listen, and marble
rarewdering whoistbeboroder after
3:
.«n is for these mmmw
COWWEETING 0F
HOLBTEIN DAIRYMEN
l
J. M. Whittleeoy, Commissioner on
Domestic Mm,hm
and Dalrymen are going to hold a
' leld day at Shadowbrook tam. 31m
July 24, under the
field. Thursday.
auspices cf the Farm bureau. ,
All of the members of the County
.5
in the morning and to combine with;
dalrymen in the afternoon. 1
After assemblying at dedoworook
farm, the prom-am for the morning
consists of 11 side trip to inspect the
dairy and alfalfa fields at Jan: Tu
Hunt’s.
Returning to Shadowbrook lama a
day.
Following the lunch hour will come
talks and discussions in connection‘
with the inspection of the Shadow-
brook herd.‘ '
costs of then beat dairy type, but 8.
tion and breeding.
Practical speakers have been select-
ed coglvo talks on timely Maples.
J. l. Whittlosey. commissioner on .
domestic animals, has min-d 1009
present to min-~11“ regulations oni
relation to accredited herds and inter-
ralrneld County nit-cola Mn '
11013112111 Calf (111111 are m to w "
present to hold” a nectlu of their own,
I
1:.
whacket lunch will be the order of the} .
The meeting 03ers ddlrymen anti
only acne opportunity to see Holstein. '
chaneoto get some pointers on mac-é ?
testing cattle for tuberculosis and in Wind up the pron-um will be a cow
13m 1' mu m m
«ME FOR. 3031)“ RED TUBES
masons! HORWA“ WAD-MW.
9.1 1.2mm. ’
WE 17:11:: "PM“
in making thenno
m; an mistantm or
standard we insist upon.
Everyday new people are being told by their physicians of the
serious ailments produced directly by incorrect teeth, so that (or
some time we have not been able to accommodate all those who desir-
but now we feel that we can take care at an in-
ed our attention;
cream clientele without running
\‘ldudl M.
tistry is becoming more and more
we are equipped to randy the effects of past neglect warmth-1t. by
scienmic treatment, we especially
nation otsond teeth so that use:
the first line of bodily them—which is what nature intended teeth
to be. Aside from bah; tbe‘bedt
less expensive to keep loud teeth perfect. than it is to repair teeth
which have become imputed.
Sincerely.
Wee-«South Main M
in: ourIdairy herds by C. E. Cham'juddng contest in which everybodi‘
013% com.
One of the features of the day to,
state shipment.
Mr. W. A. Rhea-“o! thomte College
.at Starts is securing a sun from the
United States department of agricul-
ture at Washington. D. C., to discuss
the value of cooperative pure-bred
bull astsociabions. This movement is
deal or caucus.
Other features of the day’ 3 plan 1!?
discussions along the line or improm-
i
spreading rapidly and with a great ;
’mmmue, while-those
. crunch.
"min not true 0!?th
Many things we do not care
we «want manual: are out
:Cmfiymfiad‘k; .
101111 a place: pu
them wifiin such of all.
Phone can.
eat that we have at last succeeded in
work is in every respect up to the high
in the past. dentistry was almost exclusively mechanicalflo one
went to a‘deatlst um dam desperate by pain; , but modern dens
nmm
the risk oi slightlng a single hdt-
a prophylactic profession. While
recommend the periodical enmi-
may be kept in condition to act as
life-insurance possible. it is much
8. DEITZ, D. D. 8..
W MIR.
I‘m;
will M9081. ,
Photo save this date. July 21, an
attend the host preamble field (13‘
ever held in intersection.
MEXICO CITY. July 16. —!)’r. Ezv
quiel Garcia Ensennt recently names
Minister to Mexico from Data. and
Calixto J. Whitmmh. first m
of the legntimi; arrived heré recently
and non-ed their costs. The mark.
ed the opening of relations m
the two motto-.wnmn new
pendulu- many months.
was: ‘
1‘35 - :-
.,‘. ..
2‘.
‘" “A" W‘
N-
on
Norwalk Chronicler