ING SENTINEL
BY
um GOLDEN
-"r
3 ..
a! , .
”WAY, AUGUST 4, 1919
TUBE
TOMORROW
modern a.m.;7:24p.m.
“tun rises 5:51; sets 8:07.
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated PI‘ESS is exclusively
Outlet! to the use for publication of
m. news dispatches credited to it or
.m otherwise in this paper and also
moan news published herein.
an dispatches htrcin are also re.
.flerved.
(PHONE CALLS
.‘lditorial Rooms—92.
m Office—93.
Jetwalk Branch Office—4388.
, «at! Editor's Residence—14924.
Janine“ Manager's Residence—-
1
Iditor 's Residence—ZIS—fz.
_. .f l
SAVING A “SUCKER”.
This is a tale with a moral for the
Mich investor who is easily tempted
to part with his hard-earned money
110 any one who offers him worthless
.‘hnd or stock.
A certain man received an enthusi-
astic circular Offering him ten acres
, , of land in a southern state for 82,500.
‘ “The circular explained that it was a
'j‘peauut unit." that the purchaser
- —<-ould raise 1.000 bushelscf peanuts.
ysellingzthcm at'two dollars a bushel.
«con allowing for low prices in pea-
lie prospective IIIVFSIOI' 'had more
lion than most of them. He was
ch attracted by the ofler. Never-
. less, he took time to send the cir-
r‘ far to the .Unlted States Depart-
' ' dent of Agriculture with a request
‘ "or information.
,- He received it. and learned that the
:civcular belonged to that class of liter-
:ziture designed "to deceive city people
*‘L’Igthe 'North and “'est who do not
2” inything about farming." He
' ‘carned that instead of $2,000 worth of
fine-nuts he would be able to raise
it t—‘I‘uuch more nearly $300 to $500 worth.
g "He learned further that he could buy
:an loo-acre farm almost anywh‘bre in
'lbat Silte for the price mentioned in
. the circular for the ten-acre “unit".
He learned further that he should be-
'ware of anything offered him this way
'rmder a “unit system".
It pays to investigate first. and in.
‘ out later when reputable authoriti“
ihve made the facts plain.
. ______._______
WATCH THE RETAILER.
The public should not relax its vigi-
* ‘zance just becau<e the authorities are
.. Waking up tl- - matter of high prices.
The State and Federal investigav
"ions carried on will be aimed at great
“slacking ('nncvrns and other combina-
‘ “Ions. l’nlrrs the family shopper
“teens his eyc upon the retailers. their
_ ' 7 " ~>rofiteering, «I hir-h extensivn. will
3 an on without a tremor.
Nothing could suit better the corner
is
a; _ "his customers every dav. than to Italy"
' , "While attention riveted on the pack-
, 2 ing comblnc. No ammmi of legislation
‘cotnbine. No amount or'T't-islation
‘wfll do any good if the public con-
‘10 patronize merchants who arc
wf‘harging excessive rates.
There should he published in every
i immunity 3 fair price list. as was
”“0138 during the war.
"eirf truitworihy citizens should have
”barge of compiling this list, Then
'."'Ie consumer should consult the list
“filly and refuse to buy anytl‘ing, from
19103150! bread to a suit of clothI-s.
'hich varies unduly from the given
-sair price.
Wherea concern carries charge ac-
:hone orders and allies a. higher grade
vmf service than another patron who
Imodltiea, but. onlv a fraction. since
_ to petty thieVerv
'hlch makes such thievery possiblo'.
_._.___..__
”’hat's the doc of advertising. anv-
" Philip Gibbs, in the course of
“"v luminous Corticelli—silk kitten
wadway. ‘at‘Times Square, and
tow-n
‘rc imprint of a monstrous kitten
.rollitfg' an endless reel of cotton."
.__._______.
Gcorr- Tenny of New Hampshire
rccrued his studies at Dr. Har-
SOUTH NORWALK
J
rights of publication of spe.‘
' caused by
_‘Taptain West
I} SENTINEL TELE Bridgmm m depa,.,mem mm me
’MAP _ D’-
l HOTELBURNS
} . . ~ EARLY IN DAY
I
'(COntlnuea tron» mi Page)
L a A. L. GOLDEN, Preps.‘ the hotel was practically destroyed by;
the time the apparatus reached the
ipl‘ace. the firemendid effective work
lin preventing, the destruction of the
.l large barn and sheds in the roar of
AWAG FOR
the building.
g‘The light of the fire could be seen
i for many miles and a number of auto—
imobiles who saw the reflection at the
:fire in the sky drove to the Scene and
,helped femove some of the furniture
ifrum the first floor of the building.
l The hotel which wa< a HR) érory
irame building. win“ .1 t 'nf, burn
Id rapidly and all that ~‘ .. :2 or it to-
'Ilay is a heap of ashes and charred
,sticks filling the cellar.
. The origin oi the fire is no: known.
ihut (‘hict Beckerie expressed the npm~
lion. after inquiring into the circum-
stances of its dist-ovexy. that it
a dtfectivc chimney
of Hose (‘0‘. N0. 7.
was
flur.
evcning at the hotel and he told Chief"
illeckerie that he noticed the odor of
smoke about“ the h 59 as early as T
vo‘clock and invest gated, but was un-
‘able to find any trace of fire.
.‘llr. Keeler had just closed up for
the night and on leaving the basement
to go to the upper part of the hotel.
(l' ‘covered a fire burning on the lpck
rrrch. He procured a pail of water
rind threw it on the blaze. but without
any apparent effect. The fire spread
across the porch very quickly and
seemed to run around the outside of
the building .n .. . as though it
was following a trail of something in
flammable. The circumstances may
have been due to the fact that the fire
had been smouldering inside the walls
and broke out in that peculiar way. A
neighbor who was quickly at the scene
of the
’ that lie posts of front verandah were
burning before the veranda itself
1-.
re commented upon the fact.
ruins as the sparks mm them were
being blown in all directions. After
the water had been applied to the
ruins for some time, the fire died down
and as nothing more could be done
by the firemen. Chief Beckerle ordered
,them to pick up their hose and return
;to the Station.
a ”While the firemen were working on
.the fire Chief Beckerle said Saturday.
'a young woman who was one~of thel
‘many watching thr— firc. sat down at a
piano which had been rescued and be
Egan to play popular airs.
Chief Beclierle said that one of the
. .. ' W
. , ' ' SWWW
*sellunf‘til‘t‘" 4'
. nus omens
How Cm Find Relief
._ From Periodic Suffering;
'men who is. employed about the place
told him last evening that a fire had:
been built in the stove in the base;
merit the day before and as wood wasgl
.burncd the chief believes that the fire;
was carved by a defective fine and”?
that flange: burned several hours be”;l
tween the walls of the building _and'
fire burning bet 'een the walls_ he be»!
Iieves. that aptain “’est. smelled.
earlier in the evening. l
(‘hiet‘ Rockerie said that while thei
pump was in operation it forced water,
through lacse at 100 pounds pressure. I
The loss is not known definitely. but;
is believed to be in the neighborhoodé
of 310.000. The insurance on the prop?
erty is. understood to amount to about‘
$3.000. .
The buildi": destroyed was built
between eighty-five and ninety years
ago. but it had always been kept In an
excellent 47.1w of repair and conse-
quently gave little outward indication
of its age. It was originally the resi-
dence of the late Charles Benedict.
father of Mrs. James Ryder of this
city. Mr. Benedict conducted a bat
factory on ,the bank of the pond Just
south of the hotel. Mr. Benedict dis-
continued business there about 185l.
About twenty-five years ago the late
Colonel Christian Qulen occupied the
place as a summer residence. A year
or two later it became a hdel. Simeon
Keleer bought the property several
years ago.
MUTINY STARTS
l IN STATE PRISON
then suddenly broke out. It was thenlifi
I cdy to give your daughter, who suffer:
caught fire. . .
Preparations had been under way 10‘ .
celebrate .‘Ir. Keelcr's birthday yester-
day. and several guests. including rela' g
lives of Mrs. Kceler'from New Haven
(Continued from Page One); 7
_ _ -, others involved. all of whom were
we in the house. Nearly everyone ex~
cept Mr. and Mrs. Keeler had retired £3931” "£30125: “1- In": be)?” 1:3”
beforelhe fire was discovered and the Charles Collobollo E32213“? gating,
flames spread so quickly that consid- and Vincenzo Codispou. The rds'
.VERDUN VETERAN
L.-
grocer or butcher, who is holding -llp'
A commission ‘
gmunta,’_delivers goods, aCCGDIS tele-.
Quite this type of service should be:
“wining to pay a fraction more for com-i
his will cover all legitimate expense?
It is file submission of a great and;
' "cw York adventure. saw the elec-l
If to write that "even now; inl .
_ ‘rancc. my eyes are scorchedl been Impossible for anyone else on the.
~ me nm' and the
enable difficulty was experienced .In
arousing the dozen or more persons
asleep in rooms on the second floor.
Captain \Vest, who was one of the
first to go to the assistance of Mr.
Keeler tried to extinguish the flames
by means ol‘ pails of water, and when
It was seen that the fight was hopeless
he turned his attention to' 310138 in pianv for about fifteen minutes, one~craah near his home during the night.l
arousing the people in the house.
The rooms were already filled with
smoke when Mr. Keeler and Captain
West reached the second floor and
some of the people were dazed by it
before they reached the open air. Mrs. edy Guard Brummitt fired Roblnsonl ing,
Keeleru daughters, Misses Grace and
Helen Hoffman. were among those Svho
,suflcred more or less from the effects
.of the smoke. .
i The smoke quickly became so dense
III-“ll it was impossible to remain in prisoner» n both shops. he said. hdeHu.
'he building even to try to procure
_clothing or to save valuables and the
ocrupams fled in thar night gar-
moms.
rave her jewelry and other valuables.
and $330 in money which was in her
room were destroyéd. The members
of the family and the gu-‘sts lost wac-
tically all their Wearing apparel and,
other efiecta.
Mrs. Kecler and her daughters and
their guests were taken in automo-
biles in the home of EILCSI Hoyt amour.
, half a mile from the lulu-l. wheic lliv}
llemained until yesterday. Airs. Keel
'r-r was overcome by the shock I..' for
"blues to MY unfair retail prices 0r, cxpericnce and the llt'i‘VOuS Sin-III mi of the splendid concert which he and
I'vmaincd unconscious tor a cunsm
erable length of time. .‘I physician
was summoned from this city :0 a“
fund her.
Great difficulty was experienced in
reaching this city by u-lepliune. .«\.'
.Il'fort was made. soon after the dis
covery of the fire to call the tire de‘
partmcnl on the telephone in the resi-
dence of a neighbor. but no resin-m:r
rould be obtained from the central or
; lice for, half an hour or longer, it was
l>lal€d yesterday. and it was three
quarters of an hour after the fire start-
‘ ed before the fire department can” be
lnotifled that its assistance was I'.‘
quircd.
It was said at the telephone offilct‘
Saturday that the line 90 Maplewood.
which is a party ‘.ine. II; 15: have: been
out of order at the time. as it would
have h-cn virtually impossible for a
' call to have gone unnoticed in the cen-
tral otfice for such a length of lime.
It’specially as 1v") IDEI'HI'L"! were on
:duly and at that time of night more
weIe comparatively few calls it was
suggested that someone along the line
'i telephone (If (he
would have
2might have left
hook. in which event If
:some time to reach central.
Practically all that was saved from
,the houscwas one piano, at victroia, a
couch and two chairs.
I Many automobile czalics passed
ialong the state highway While the fire
lwas in progress and a little while at-
lter the discovery of the flames twenty
Eor more cars were drawn up in thc
vicinity of the hotel. while their oc—
cupants did what they could” to assist
in the charts to check the fire. Others
arrived later and while the fire was at
its height long lines of cars were
parked on each side of the road. The
drivers of some of the cars nearest
the hotel found it canary to remove
the machin’e‘TTgfigcoints beyond the
range of the heat.
It was found that the barns and
from the city
In palm with »' much
:
tum
aheda in the rear of the hotel would . .
arrival afoul-taco 3‘ ’ '
quart-non;
immediately connectedywith the aflalr.
besides: Brummitt, all of whom had
suffered minor injuries, were \\’. E.
Lid and every month for two years I i
' had ouch pains that .
I woufl often faint 3., -
and have to leave;
school. I had such
pain I did not know ; ,
l‘l '
.2.
it.
.u
Nashua. N_ H__I:I 3m nineteen yea" i -
.
St
Summer ClearanCe Sale
Best Qualities—Largest Assortments—Lowest
m7. AUGUST 4.
~1 ‘5-”‘1 'uflw .0
4.19 ‘
c w V.L—_“—x ~ «‘7 I. "P “a ‘"“'”‘4 'D-v * _ fl
mm "’ ”' "
”is“ Q“ Q. .—
ore
f
Prices
what todo with my 1
self and tried so;
many remedies that f _
were of no use. I I:‘.;.'
read about L din E. i
Pinkham’s ’ege- (-
table Compound ._
in the newspapers ‘ l
til
.5
ii
an decided totryit, f
. and that is howl',
found relitffrom pain and feel so much 3, ~-
bcttcr than I use to. When I Ivar of 2
any girl sufi'en‘u as I did I tell them I
how Lydia L'. fi’inkbam’a \‘e table a .
Compound helped me.”— Dillin-
MAR'mI, 29 Bowers St... Nashua. RH. .
Lydia E. Pinkbam’a Vegetable Com- E ,
pound. made from nahve root: and :,~
herbs. contain. no narcotic or harmful ;
drugs, therefore is uperfectly safe rem- l
l
The
heals
. ‘15le
-
IS KILLED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
from Page One)
{Confinued
-
Mr. Hurlbntt had visited his grand-
mother. Mrs. Ambrose Hurlbutt, early
Bt"'l‘\ and James F. Dempsey.
The trouble started in Shop No. 2.
of the shirtmanufucturing plant, ml
which the four Italians were en‘i'ploy-‘
ed: After the men had been In the
of the Italians. Colloboilo. walked up:
to Guard Berry. and when he saw the,
negrm-s would not cease: called for
rtvoiu-rs from the turnkey. At his
order. after the negro had been warn-‘
mu shill up in solitary confinement. i
“'arden Charles S. lcCIaughry sail!
today that no other prisoners were!
involved. in the trouble. nor was there»
any am; w: to escape. The other!
died muniwr along the sides of thcl
room. their main 'purpoce being ‘
'0'
keep out of the way a! flying misailosl
Mrs. Kerled was unable In and swinging (“le He said that ”ml! enjo a two \veeks' vacation.
five ln\f\l\'c'(l hnslf‘lPS Brown were;
locked up on a bread and water diet!
All of the guards were on duty as
usual after the fracas, .
5 CREDIT DUE MR. WAKEMAN.
., Through an unfortunate typograph-l
ical omlision. mention did not appear I
of the part taken by Isaac “’akeman.l
choir leader of the “'eslport Congre;
national church. whenffl‘he Sentinel-
puhlished an account, last Thursday.
'hers of his church gave the evening
before at the Rowaytou Baptist
{IlHII‘CIL Mr. “'akeman. under whose
,ciiicient direction it was given, cer-
‘tainly contributed his‘share in mak-
ing the concert the fine. artistic suc-
cess it was. and it is indeed regretta-
ble that while the article itself so
suited. the types, on their part. failed
to do so.
| _
;WISE MOTHERS NO LONGER
l PUNISH cnos‘s CHILDREN
r
No more cabc‘nlne-tallu, father's slip.
per or actor oil.
Children are naturally active and
happy. “'ben they are cross you will 1
very often find that there is something
wrong with their bodies—usually with
their bowels. ‘ ‘
All children like McK £2 B Analax
because it looks and tastes like fruity
gumdrops (but acts like caator oil).
When children cry or are cranky and
cross give them from onehalf to two
little cubes of Analax. McK & R Ana—
lax will work overnight and in the
morning the child’s bowels will move
and it will be just as active and pleas-
ant as ever. You can get Analax at
any druggist. I
Met: a R Analax is only one of the
[famous "86 McK V& R Health Helps"
:made and guaranteed by cheacan and
Robbins, and bearing the initials “Mel;
& R" on the”? bottle. There are
86 years of .expcrieuoe behind McKee-
sou and Robbins pledge of quality of
ingredients.“ excellence of farinula.
Davide & Kurdwick. Not-walk. Clifford
Saturday evening, leaving about ten
o'clock, and going from there to at-
tend the dance at the Country Club,
and leaving shortly after midnight.
Mr. Dailey states that he heard a,
but as there was no further noise. did .
not Inveaugate.
The funeral will be at his late home. i
in “'eston. at 2 o’clock tomorrow. Rev. l
Mr. Mackenzie. of “'eatport. ofliciat-l
Interment at Willow Brook cem?
etery. ‘
35c HUC K TOWELS 25c
Sturdy quality with fancy blue borders.
41 INCH BLACK POPLIN 79c
Nulc tin- extra width; worth one~third more.
49c TURKISH BATH TOWELS
(iuml silt}. gun ~pongy \vcavc, fast color bluc
borders.
FINE SEAMLESS SHEETS
EXI-cllent Quality. Firmly \Vovcn and Durable
Full size, extra good quality, attractive pat-
terns.
46x36, hemsfitched, value 790, at
45836, MOM “I“ 690. I; o'c o co uj‘gfof. (om
SATIN FINISH BED SPREADS
Full sizc, handsome patterns; worth $5.50. ,
$3.00 ENGLISH LONGCLOTH
$2.49 Piece
10 yard pi'w‘x \‘it'llll: \vcuw. S'n‘i
and i'rcc from clrcssinc: vmrlli mint: l""
SUPERFINE NAINSOOK 32.9.9 l'iu:
Nainsook for lingI-ric. vllildrvu‘u L
and other requircnmms; durulplc- I‘m."
gives satisfaction.
WHITE FRENCH VOILE 39c Yarr
Smooth woven shccr \vllilc vnilv. 4H . .
\vidc; worth 75c yard.
FRENCH DRESS (:INGHAM (We
mass ”m ”M “f (”d "is” 32:2 3:133: 321:: filial it ::::: :: : i ::: : 3:3 ....:‘.‘:'..3:‘.:’.':’“..;‘;i;i°..‘?.:'."..;:;‘;:f;;'".';.'-.‘...:*“""“;::i .
LE,%:¥$§.%5§°§§§ l Size 81x90, value $2.00, at .......... $1.39 ,7"... ' " ' ‘ ‘ “
mfimgw‘. barley-b133,? \‘ 1:!wa CASES ‘ ’ RICH Lusrnous SILK corny
.___ __7 fl "Wfi ._.. v..- .. paual Attractnc \ alucs. , , $1.19 Yard
05>.ij5 cmicrt Pgwdgr mgmgmlzfigc’v: x flfiinclics widc,all good colors;$l..'vll\..‘.
$4.00 BLACK CREPE METEOR
$2.79 Yard
41 inclics wide, fine finish of I'xccpllonul ll! .
$3.98 Each
TABLE DAMASK 59c Yard
Nomi practical quality, pure white bleach.
attractive patterns.
TABLE DAMASK at 98c Yard
Full width. Incrccrizcd finish; will wear and
llcss‘.
$1.50 NAVY WOOL SERGE 99c
42 inclics \vidt‘; I'f‘llflllli‘ \ci‘vivc-t \ . .
quality.
$2.50 WASH FLESH COLOR
‘ SATIN $1.99
32 inches wide. soft lll\1l'ull\ illllxll and -_
fascinating (likplaj'.
launder like rcal linen: worth $1.25 yard.
$3.00 TABLE NAPKINS at $2.50 Dozen
$2.50 TABLE NAPKINS at $1.98 Dozen
DRESS VOILES
llalulwmc New links Voilcs. reprints from
. cxr-lmh'u impnric-Il designs.
. nuvcl clinch nu ligln and dark grounds; A IIIMt
l’ricctl tomorrow at
49c. 69c and 79c Yard
Many
fill draping: quality.
80c MERCERIZED POPLIN 576
3“) Im'llvs \viilt'. “‘liifc and navy: nvm"
quality.
WHITE SPORT SATINETTE 98c I'm»: l
llmnv‘nscly popular for scparaic 4.in ‘
smooth. [V'l'lllilllt'lll finish; \vorlh “.23,
BLACK SURF SATIN 89c Yard
‘lluralilc qualify. mcrvcrim'ni fluid); 32 .‘I;«-lw~
\I'Idv; \uu'tli $1.00 yard.
chIIisilc
The interested parties In the sale of
the Dibble block on North Main street;
met Saturday afternoon and closed the'
Harris
owners of the property.
RAILROAD MEN MEET HINES.
“'ASHING'I‘ON.
& Gans becoming the road union officials, now in “'ashing-l
ion, were asked by Director General
AI'G. IWAII
li,‘ a”:
rail-l
I
Miss Clara (‘uneo left this morning Hines to meet with him at noon to-
for Springfield. Mans... where she will day for a conference on the high cost.
' I'
By
“I living.
fiflfom‘fé;
- AARON .KOl-IN
‘1
\
HEY: WAIT f
You’o BETTER
JAKE us Atouol
TO
YOU'RE APT ‘
NEED US
need.
‘ mas A'l‘ moan PRICES.
PHONEA—SQ
la; egg-$.23
55 RAILROAD
_\
. —r
NEW WHITE
AXE a couple of tires along. You may not need
then oil your next trip, but the time is coming
when you will wish you had tukexrthe kindly advice of
this ad. Don 't wish—do it now—we have the one: you
AVE.
' SO.NOR\NALK~CO .
SHOES
FOR AUGUST
apocta, Wandecu-WMMM
day. w.mummnd‘umtoranmm. '
I
l
J
mam: :0 ”ma-ac ,2: 700 o
ibre Rush u niture
f We have just received a most attractive line of this idux
mange felt-upgfeches agtsummer cottages. It is the cool-es:
mo" m . I 11811 and strongest fumit. . an,
we cordially Invite inspection. “are made. 1
ungicnams, Booms AND SE'l'l‘EES in sets or six}.
coca. V
“3:11;; 4.19;. -2?!
74L“? ’as ,,—. -.
RAYMOND 5r SON
.._m~"
§~ Wail ““1 d“. 5“- Malls.
l
l coax. motor
, and nommvo
g woon , “mam
lheNorwalkCoal&SnpplyCo.
Successors to
.- Ramona 3208.
South Norwlak
137 Washington St. 108 Water s:
m'
l
BOOKS
Popular Fiction by Popular Authors
Booth Tarkington. Roberts Rinehart. Zane Grey. Gene S :. f~
ton Porter. Joseph C. Lincoln. and many others—75c each.
Boys’ and Girls’ Books
Bobbslo Twin Series, Six Little Bunkers, The Out Door Girls. T» ~n
~Swift. The Roving Picture Boys, The Boy Allies, and others—50c each
Victrola Red Seal Records bv
Caruso. Ratio. Am Furor, Ten-antral, Melba,
nous artists—At‘HI" Price. .
AnmtReoordsNochady
Omhandficur‘nlem
_' F. L. HAMILTON
a wm sum.
and othrr
Telephone 135
PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN DISHES
n“hfl,foodunlhbc.lv¢ypn¢ticdahupewd s22
of.“ MIMI: filth-tumult! locks 1-"
it. “mun-them“ “abut-bk»,
, .cbe
Norwalk Chronicler