Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 9, 1919 · page 6

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. SOUTH
‘ ' NING SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED mi
JAMES comm

 

 

 

. NORWLK

 

there is a certain peril in setting an
precedents. The various capitals 'of
Europe contain only too many prised
objects that came there by question—
:able methods. it used to be the com-

 

 

‘L
“7

 

TOMORROW

.‘High tide 10:64 a. m.; 11:04 p. m.
Bun rises 6:56; sets 8:01.

k
———

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 or publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-

‘ served.

 

Ammo simmer. was.
PHONE CALLS

Editorial Booms—92.

Business omce——93.

lot-walk Branch Office-1388.

City Editor's Residence—43034.

Business Manager’s Residenc—
1062—:3.

Editor's Residence—ZIS—fz.

 

”Pelican-mos or prior-inf.
The French government has eats!»
lished a provision that no food deale!
as to :be allowed more mascara"
cent. profit. The cost of commodities

' to the wholesaler or retailer is dena—
itely established and madofa matter

: of public record, and the merchant is ‘

’ obliged to conform accordingly in 5+

I L 3 A‘ I" GOLDEN' W take what he wanted in the way of

'rsa'runDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919 .

ALMANAO FOB

ivous as they contemplated the mus.

nlon thing for the winner of a wet to

art as well as other comnfodlties. The
'spoils of Egypt and other helpless
‘countries have been scattered pretty
widely. .

If there remained any hostile power
likely to call them to account, our
worthy allies would surely feel ner-

cums of London. Paris and ‘Rome.
istui'fed with the treasures of many
. lands. ‘ '4‘; i.
————-—O
1‘ 'LOST FOOD.
l" in one of the big cities, there is
said to has “rot. train" of 15 to 25
learn which runs regularly to a big
idump out "in the country. with its car-
go of decayed foodstuffs.
Some of that food is spoiled in tran-
bit from the farm to the city. More
in: it is spoiledwhlle standing on the
switch after arrival. It is openly
{charged that much of the decay is due
ito the deliberate and systematic ac-
tual» Msion men in refusing to
accept cafioad‘s of sound food. and let-
ting a considerable percentage of the
ireceipts rot right along. in order to
keep up market prices. '
i The producers, who are almost
abortions, hue—to stand-inches. The
film is [mused emto the entire colt
public with a liberal incl-cu};

 

o

 
 

FRENfi 8” IS
“BY SI‘EAMIR

renamed From Page One)

 
 
 

 

 

gers and crew of the schooner, but
only seven Were picked up. Among
those lost was Captain L. E. Loup, of

the Gallia. Six of the bow plates'nf

the W'ar Witch were badly damaged.
The schooner was “bound from St.
Pierre for a French port with a cargo
of fish. '

NEW HAVEN PLACES

 

EMBARGO 0N FREIGHT,

scionttnuod from Page One).

 

their jobs as requested by President
“'llson, adding that the action of the
men in “striking in violation of the
laws of our organization has been de-
trimental and embarrassing to your
oificers in the handling of these nego-
tiations."

Not only did the men who struck on
Thursday remain idle. but reports
from other parts ‘of the New Ham
system, yesterday, showed that their
ranks were increased by men employ-
ed by the Central of New England and
the Boston and Maine Railroad, both
of these lines being amadwftb‘the
New York. New Haven and Hartford.
The effect of the strike was the fur
ther curtailment of the passenger
ironic over the system. which. so far
as freight is concerned. resulted inan
embargo on all freight on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford. and
the Central of New England systems.

The New Haven also dm
twenty-six of its passenger trains yes-
terday until further notice, thctrubs
temporarily removed from the sched-

uleslnel-sl-gao-ootthom ins-l

portant of the 'expresses omted
between Hartford and Data. 1nd
points in northern New England. The
New York, New Haven and Hartford
management issued this notice:

The embargo following was put out
in order. to control the m at
height, so that arrangements may be

 

Wu ‘
southernm-

 
 

 

"van is heartily in. favor of the offer
and hoput the nonspecific!" t0 the
councilmen as to the steps which
amt-taken hpvocurinstbisfood.
He explained that the Government

‘ had at first. notified him that all goods

purchased must be paid for within

‘03 days. and that no goods could be

returned” He then read a telegram,

the contents of which changed the
above ruling. so that goods could be
bought for and paid for in thirty days.

' and all that remained could be return-

ned; only the price for the purchases

was to be paid. The telegram: “Re-

, terring to circular letter oi" August 1.
now have authority to ship foodstuffs
to you on 30 days’ consignments. at
prices indicated in circular. providing.
however, that city charter or luvs pre-
=venting city buying guight for re-
.sale. Goods musfbe paid for or re-
! turned within 30 days. Shipments can
be made only upon receipt letter stat-
.‘ing tint the mayor or other head of
local government will act. as agent
and supervise distribution or appoint
some other responsible individual to
‘ act. W from point of shipment.
also-W on returned goods must
‘ be paid by you quickly. Action urged.
.as stock on hand is moving quickly.
i All orders accepted only subject prior
to sales."

i AM the mayor ins med
, reading the telegram. Councilman
:Moore madcamuh-tooolectam-
, mlttee of four, which he named, to
look into the matter and to report in
lfnll mIMy ”not which time

.actinnwill betakonastotbepur-
who. of the feel.“ Th eo-tttee
which was nominated and accepted
are—tho mum: Woke.

,Clarke. Russell 13 nitrides. They

are to me a tan report on Tue-coy

evening..sotbere win be nodoiay in.

the punk-hp uttered om. l

mmmamsr '
[BX-CIVIL covansoa'

 

. i
(Continued tr. M'One). l

immediate neighbor-bl.

 

out 'a «a 73.: t ‘

‘ Ascoclimou ourmo, AUG. 16'

 

Excellent Program Arranged Fol-”Visit
to Derby, Shelton and the Hausa-
tonic River. I
' I
The mid-summer outing of the Con-'
necticut Editorial Association will be
held'Saturday. August 16, at trade;
(co-operation Headquarters river, the:

 

 

Derby-Shelton Board of trade coroner-L '

ation: Headquarters will be at the;
new Clark llotel. oEllzabeth street;
Derby. 5

The official announcement saysthst
a business meeting will bt held at 11
o'clock and dinner at 12:30. as usual
at a summer outing. ladies and mem-:
bers of the .Veditors‘ office force or,
friends are welcome. ?

At two o'clock the editorial party
will be the guests of the Derby-Shah.
ton Board of Trade on an automobile
ride through Derby.
Derby. Shelton. Shelton M and

back over the new 8325.000 bridge to 3
the boat landing -at Lskeview where

launches will be waiting to take the

_ l
party on a ton-mile trip up turban-f.
l

tiful river—n section of the stu- little,
knows except to tho-c m in the

. ...-.¢-

A stop will be made at manna."
the summa- home of Presld‘t O. 8;;
Freeman‘s daughter and m
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. m. of,
Shelton. where rstreshmenu will he
served. 1

A visit to the new dam income of
construcflon at aemon. “I”:
north of Shelton. may be “H. Al:
the oflchls in on of w are!
desirous of ens“ ‘ pom“.
courtesy to the am it is pout-z
blc that a number“ m: over,
Saturday night at memdaaml
the invitation to visit an“...

 
 
 

 
 
 

‘l

Ansonla. East '

 
 

justing his selling prices.
not sold. —

5 There may be some question as to ,
7 the precise rate of profit justifiable” A“ to “"5. the waste that = “I:
. i
g . in various lines 0' food “I II; lualmoat every wholesale and ”:3
.79 - does not this French policy strike at store, due to poor methods 0f handl ng
. .- . 'the produce.
. a fundamental tll s .-l .
e and e‘tabh“ 3' Add to the foodstuffs that decay ln

fundamental rinc‘ le? ‘
. p ’p [the garden and orchard, and in the
It is natural that manufacturers and

. l .shed while awaiting shipment.
dea ers should make a larger amountl There is extortion enough. but there

of profit on their goods, measured in is still more waste, and it is just as
dollars and cents, than they made be"mapmwh,"Me as the extortion.
1 fore the war, because to some extent;
; ~ the general price-level is, legitimately: THE 'HOMING GRACE.
VA higher. That is to say. if an article; Even a- crab. it seems. loves his
; 7, f used to sell for :5 and bring so cents'home. Ami the Pacific grab is par-
7; 51 fprofit, it might sell now. for $6 or $1 ticulariy fond of his o'wlr‘mtive brine.
I I Some time ago the United States

 

 

" ‘ V and bring 60 or 70 cents profit. That;
— 'would mean simply a continuance of Commissioner of Fisheries attempted
: the same rate of profit. 10 per cent. Ito introduce the. Pacific crab to the
The fact, however. seems to be that5 waters of the Atlantic. Tile western|
manufacturers. jobbers and deaitrs in'crab is said to be about four times as
' rgeneral are not satisfied with the per-large as the. Atlantic variety, and
centase of profit they were makingtllerefore so much the better for food
before the war. Instead of. say ten and for crab fishers.
per cent. profit. the producer may cx-l‘ Two carloads of. these creatures,
act as much, or more. The result isjwere brought overland and dumped:
a pyramiding of profits that mar r&:into the Atlantic ocean. Each crab'
suit in the doubling or trebling of tbe‘was marked with a small metal tag.
total profits, which have to 'bo madeibcnring the words, “When found, noi-l
‘up out of the price paid by the ulti— iiy Commissioner of Fisheries
I'mate purchaser. éVVashington."
It is a difficult thing. and perhapsi .Nothing happened. At least. no one
rm! a wise thing. to try to fix priccr‘n found any of the crabs. Two years,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at|

 
 
 
 
 

It is an infinitely detailed operation.
f'which can hardly work successfully
or fairly. But is it not possible to
,get at the matter as the French do.
byrsinlply restricting the percentage
r profit.

passed. ”100 a third year. About that;
‘time an Argentine fisherman found:
'iwo of them. They had travelled far‘
i south from their dumping place. .
.VVood “Hole, Mass, and apparently

’were taking a long swim homeward!

4
i

 

M— .arotrnd South America.

. . .STOLEN TREASURES” Such devotion deserves its reward.
fOne part or the German Wace.Tllose two crabs ought to be sped
treaty whiCh aroused Widespread andntpnn their journey.
Si", comment was that WMchmeader of this sad. tale hopes that the,
obligated Germany to return the Skull! rest of the crowd have long since;
gm African potentate, astronomical regained their natiVe shore and deep,
instruments taken from the royal
ybservatory of Peking and various!
rather culzious and precious articlesf
stolen at various times from various‘
parts of the world by the Germans lization who are disturbed by ih I
‘ There are similar provisions in the'sharp jangiln'g of file telephone bell,

 

 

And a friendly g

 
 

 

sea via the Panama Canal.
THE CHIMING 'PHONE.

 

 
 
 

urn to their owners are the crown'apparatus which will ring chimes in—
’ is of the Medici family, lm‘sleu.

"ousasmlcrsoflil'iorcnceandpos; .
. of art and letters; a "Virgin" t'o decide whether it is the telephone!
ted by Andrea del Sarto and threozor the Westminster clock on the mam]

.. ' pt; taken from Mm: tel M is ringing, but mt 00'“.
We! the twelfth century. he obviated by having the telephone'

:sbrnmn king's. filchcd fro."

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' ‘ninety-eight manuscripts.

.- , o!” by the Mans ”.19!“ 0'me ‘Wemmw’
~ sin“ 17l8: various coconuts-i 0‘3"“ “l 0'9““- mm

m of an my“ “Mfume! telephone service, music, which.

1‘ 1m_ a“ n m cope! m “hath charms to-soothe-tho ml;

lier. removed from Poland in 'bl'm" ‘3 mm“, a" m t.

 
 
 
 
 
 

a bgoing bat-k pretty far to re. phone._

queen goods.
,will ruin Mlle minimum in

Airing from England say that“.
war m ‘wm ‘

 

ifarmers near Port Elizabeth.

employ in connection with. the tale-J

 
 

has tons ob'bigber'priees for tblmade to giver preference to them-

ling of foodstufl‘s and shipments of

innocents necessity. »

All freight is embargoed.

We Saturday. Aug. ’9. the fol-
lowing trains originating and termin-
ating at New Rochelle will be discon-
tinued until further notice:

Leaving New Rochelle.

8 a; BIL—7:41, 7:59. 8:09 (2 sections),
Leaving Grand 00mm Terminal.
P. M.—-5:06. 5:25 (2 sections). 5:“,

5257.

Leaving at

No. A. M. Destination.

4 12:19 Boston via Shore Line.

250 6:34 Danbury and B'kflcld Jet.

46 7:51 Boston via Waterbury.
86 8:40 “‘hite Mountain Points.
88 10:50 Springfield.

P. M.

12:00

12:45

282
248
16
262
62
56
22
286
242
236
24

New Haven.

Pitts ld.’

1:00 Knlc erbocker Ltd. Boston.
1:06 Bridgeport. -

1:45 Hartford via Waterbury.
2:15 Boston via Hartford.
3.00 Boston via Shore Line.
:53 New Haven.

:13 Danbury;

:49 New Canaan.

:00 Merchants Ltd.. Boston.
80 :03 Springfield.

220 :19 Stamford.

The New Haven announced late last
night discontinuance today of a large
number of additional trains.
them are those leaving Boston for
Providence at 7:39 and 9:05 a. m. and
11 p. m.; Providence for Boston at
9:37 and 11 a. m.; Providence for
Worcester at. 7:50 a. m., 12:05 and
10:20 p. m.; W’orcester for Provi‘
deuce at 7:42 and 10:35 a. m.,
and 9:30 1). nl.

it was also announced that parlor

UlUlUllfilfiw

iiy discontinued. but that a limited
number of sleeping cars would. until
further notice. be operated on the
trains leaving the Grand Central for
Boston about midnight.

 

KILLING OFF ELEPHANTS.

 

South Africa Will Exterminate Them
Ao Nuisances.

-—_- "”3”“

LONDON. Aug 8.——The life of the

famous African elephant seems to be'.

in danger for the South African cape

provincial council proposes to external-1

pate those in the Addo Bush forest,
near Port Elizabeth.

Fdr generations past these animals

have been a great nuisance to the

The African elephant is noted for

Persons of delicate nervous organ-' laziness—quite the reverse to its 11"," boat! mine." And now they may;
e‘ dian relative who when called uptII meet at the Old Bailey.

MAKING GOOD. 1
i .

Austrian treaty. Some of the treasuresyshould be delighted to know that an fort is to be made to train the yo F0 r Cong James H.
the Austrian govermt is asked tolAlbany. N. Y.. man has inVented air ones for log-hauling in the Cape for Cassidynnehas kepttmhls: ; He ’ .

cheerfully and easily shoulders a nur-
den of a ton or so. However. an et-i

ests.
The rounding up of the animals has'

‘ Of course it. may ‘baa little diflcult involved the erection of a number ofl lated interest and'all'expensce of the; ’9

10”? obsefvwos W.fl-W'W.Ml crack pin was: in was i .-

are the numbers to. be killed that the;
shooting of the animals will take over
six months.

phant's meat and the prospect of an

play some appropriate tune. like “I! uwmitcth supply- for several'momil‘ April 5, 1915. H. 18" mm m m,
‘ ' Hear You Calling lite," or "i can‘t Get. is hot-g acclimated m to. We; m, ,m a“, m, a, .

The provincial council announce.

I meat has-calmed keen regard among‘

naturalists. some of’wbomu' EB.
should tb‘e threat-be carried into ef-‘
feet, the em like the mammal
“immune”.
tinct. .

OP'TIMMIC THOUGHT.

 

 

 

 
 

 

Among l

 

and 4 ; withdraw. The latter refused. saying.
5“] shall live to prosecute you at your|

l

' cars on day trains had been temporar- ;

I

day. if thetrip cannot be .bm'

 

 

 

l

SPECIALS

i,

\

Full Size Spreads

.1. Satin finish, beautiful raised de-

isigns. Worth $5.50. $3.49

Special ............

* Mercerized Tray Cloths

Good quality. attractive patterns.

’ 53:11:9c ............ 29c
.l Turkish Face Cloths

Bodar 8c.

onigbt, each ........ 50
Plaid preésoinzhams

W rth 29c.

: At? yard .............. 1 9c

Crab: T0welinn‘

quality.

lZlc

cents.

'- Hemsfitcled Sideboard
' Surfs

lesion Store

From 7 to 10 o'clock

25 L

will boproceut ant-race." whom'

BBUBSEB. July 12
once or Th Associated Preach-If
Baronvon der WWW. ci-
vil governs-and regarded bymanyas.
the real ruler of Belgium during the;

,program. At all events, the W.

at. the Old Bailey. in London, there long time. and a
Lsnck‘en tried to send to the firing ,planning to attend.
squad attbcTirW That ml
is Gaston dc Leval, a Belgian attor-t
hey, legal counsellorzof the American: _——- :
begatlon and special aid to the Amer-g Mayor McDowell of Middleton
lcan Ambassador. Brand Whitlock and i said there were no funds to buy army;
Hush Gibson. secretary of the Ameri. 3 food. Frederick L Caulkins, business
gixsafion. dungutibosendark dllyfl‘ man. offers 857.009 as a loan to the
Gcrnmn 000- Ofl Winn- c for the rolect if the ma will
There is bitter honed between 311- {£11, p m l
mu Lanckcnand the Belgianatbrnoy,l John O‘Sbay of Stanford. lost an

 

ABOUT THE STATE. f

'who risked his life in his attempt to ear when struck by an unidentified ”1.

save Miss Edith "PM. the British . tomobile on the t road. The speed-E
nurse, from ex ti Had it porting d“- (11¢ not 3 ‘, l
been for the intervc on ‘ Ambush-g ngor Fitzgerald of New Haven de-
Exam?::tk mfg-12:“ ‘dnr’fi‘: plores the fact that there is no law by,
lned e . '

:3150n fife morning :0! October 21.13:];ch $11., rE’LChniF: gmt‘eetr‘i‘g‘
De 11073] accompanied Mr. Gibsonfi?rr;gggng in ”‘9 land 0f liberty and:

when, on October 11. the Americanl
secretary we“ to protest to Ian deri Stamford is the first Connecticut,
Lancken against execution of the ' cilv to 2-99 one of the motor truck mov-

dcath sentence upon Miss Cavell. It has 99“ in C0D”? 0f preparation

While the Spanish minister, the Mar-3 in: picture machines of the fleet of
ants of \‘illalobar. was arguing without in conduct a public service ram-
von der Lanckcn. wfié refused to in- patch in New England.
tervene, the German caught sight of Raincoat workers in Stamford have
de Leval and exclaimed: “There is an gone back to work. the scale to be 850
enemy subject, what is he doing ;for 44-hour week for men and 825 to
here?" Marquis \‘illalobar and Mr. :H for 44-hour week for women.
Gibson immediately recognized that Chief Smith of New Haven police
Lanckcn was attempting to create a , force is starting a drive against auto-
diverslon and requested de Leval to‘ law violators. particularly those who
' harry past standing trolleys. 3
trial." Lancken asked Gibson to dis-' ,0:§fe}:’;;$2 n" has a bum'“ co“,
miss dc Leral from the service ofthe ' ' Tm don'tUwani cm. manned 3...;
American Legatlon. Gibson refused. ‘ ernment in New Haven but Elm City
A {9' days later Lanckeu came "'3'- l'nlks will vote on an ice plant in 00-;

(Correspond- :day without disarranging ti it“,

:will go prepared to make a-day d in!
This outing promises to be one of'

German occupation, is brought to trial ‘ the best the association has ind in a;
large number are

1 ing to the American Legation. bearing
la copy of an English paper with the
lstory of the execution of Bliss Cavell.
including Mr. Whitiocls report to the
Stae Department, Gibson's narrative:
of the events and de chal's legal con- -
clusions. '
- “This man do Leval will have to be
removed from the American Loga-

. teller. 2

Elliot Watrouo of New Haven “8'5
been appointed by Governor Holcomb,
to succeed the late Stanley W. Ed-f
wards of Hartford. on the state board;
of chartem._ for the unexpired term;

' ending July 21. 1923. Mr. Watrolm mr-l “‘

merly was a member of district draftf
board No. 6. in New Haven. during the

Weilflltry’s Face Cream
noun:- 25c. 1 9c

 

Palmolive Soap

 

3 cakes for 27¢ L

 

 

 
 

TONIGHT .

omrvw~

I

Clinton Safety Firm
Size 2 and 3. 9c

Tonight, card ........
Lingerie Braid and
Bodkin

Pink. blue and
white. Piet'e‘ ..........

Deming Cotton b
2.1}... 3 '°' 9c. '
Dexter’s Knitting Cotton 3
3 balls for 25¢},
Womcn’ Knitted '
Suits
All COMB.

Regular 80.98. Special $5

Boys’WashSults
Simuptos’vsars. 95

. ”W‘W-W‘Tiiii'

N
O

 
 
 

Tonight ............. .
Children’s My
ins Gar-uh

Woman“

m. 1'0an ...... ‘1-19‘ V.
Fitz-cm-ailfiuitlar
nines
sail-armour "
For pl. snow, m etc

Recital- 35c. 25c ;

Sp— ..ial
Florin: Till hi
10 quart size. 25:

Mom 36c.me

Right’s Stove ad Nickel"

Polish
3cm;

 

Regular 15c.
Mi

LAT GREAT
REDUCTIONS

Just the thing for cool evenings on the porch, motoring or at

 

[W

153 Wum St.

 

 

M“

 

 

 

 

its. was: “We shall meet again." De Lefi
twat retorted: "I am sure the pleasure.

The natives enjoy ele-r

tion," said Lancken. “Under military
law he should be tried" w a courtnmar-

tlan. .I would recommend that the!
most, severe penalty be visited upon?

On October 21, 1915,. Lsncken rc-
tnrned to the legation and demanded
that de Leval be given up; Mr. Whit-l

operation of the selective service law.l

iSentinel will doubtless bring the out

 

—Sc'ntinei Want Advertisement:

 

lock refused. De Leval went to Lon~l

don, where he remained throughout.

the war. f” , l
anlel‘s parting daily to de Levall

f

 

 

paid blodobt in. full. file m
have received every com of mi

valved more than fou- years ago
paid.

more: in health mid spirit. "
Cauidy disappear-gaff“ Clevelan

 
 
 

l

 

ligations.

yen

c ,.
i“

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

”a... w .

 
 

thus——
How far can you go or your “bus?”

The biggest question: in
automoblo '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

If you have any indication of eye:
trouble do not neglect to- give it

immediate attention.

Errors in sight when promptly
taken in hand are corrected with a
minimum of trouble d expense-

United Shops oler a palm eye

glass service to meet an uncut

'public need—4 service available to‘

all at m” cost.