it‘cfll heed these matters. and go forth
all soon! ' NORWALK‘
mo ,SENTINEL \
,. mum at... f
ulna (:01.sz
\
. mamas-irws
vto August‘26. 1920. will not be hun- V a 7 ‘ I} I H
and an or we, Amst :6. ”20' but ,HURT WHILE PLJOWING‘
such tickets if wholly unused will he‘ SON
ontinued from pit.
.-redeemed at fare paid and if pmiallr‘A
used will, be r a . i
. . is?“ wow -
‘Tickets of any class sold prior to doing the work satisfactorily. be said,
. ‘SENTINEL ,
u; . .
I. I. a A. I... GOLDEN, Prop:
Vinson, AUGUST, 10, 1920.
“a '. ‘
mason‘ mac to:
ransom
W .
mt tide, 9 :03 a.m.; 9 :34 pm)“
Sun rise, 5:54; set, 8:01,
‘ ale-am of The AW?!”-
l'ao Associated P exclusively
was to the #Publlcatlon of
SY'STEMATIZED PHYSICAL
Editor Sentinel:
not feel proud to do it.
t Me (are.
:Auilust 1, 1920, must not be dated and he 9101811191! to her “I“ he had
ahead for use. on or after August 26. been injured While ploWlns and till!
TRAINING as THE s 91020. unless the increased fares are he had much other work to do and
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOLlcollected. Surcharge must also bed"! not able to do it a". or, 38 he
- .collected where sleeping or parlor put it. that he was doing the be" he
lcould... He also admitted that he made
compensation
i n
i not a thin in thi w 49809 1s Wed-
mg???“ $70,,“ havegyour :morld 'Milk and cream tickets purchased “0 formal claim for
,. .. prior to August 26,. 1920, will not be until February, 1917.
daughter do, if he or “e justly did honored on or after that date but will; M‘m‘on told commissioner Buck-
, ,a_,lngham that he did not apply for con-
be redeemed at face value on pres pensation when he was injured be-
cause he did not uudc'sta'nd the,
There is not a place you would have. , _
him go to “there Was one thing about! 31:?“ ”to general passengel depart
it for which, if it were criticized by a '.
a stranger, he could not honestly and. The commiSsion has indicated that
r0 d1 t nd u d o , it will probably authorize the recon).
12818310131,“ guts: support, kn W mendatlons of the carriers and is ex-
If you knew your great mistake, you Wted to issue its decision shortly.
33:31.23? :3: ’3’5': fiifirai‘iii‘ii'é VETERAN ACTOR DIES
IN NEW LONDON
appears that he applied for work at
the [ale 8: Tune plant in January,
1917. He was examined by Dr. Voyle
A. Paul and the hernia was disclosed.
{in Paul said it was not a bad mp-
ure.
Unable to obtain employment there
and then, for two and three hours
1"
"I" more in preparation for the next day.. , “3903“? 0‘ the injury, 3:.“3501‘ there-9
- --——“ u n e ‘ . -
tom-v EIGHTERS sacsoa xgdlfyubxse’lisctiesgauzed and organized ‘0‘”de mm P‘” 0“” “g: “.83.; tglli'amlies‘llf"t tin??? 912:3-
- ~ wary, he died formal notice on \Irs.‘
The Committee of fortyelsht. t And zet‘youh permitvyrouar $00: (fits: York. After leaving that institutionJMauly for compensation His claim
‘mche astliiel-‘tvedparogtanalmwbggog‘s‘iém‘t: 3,3350%; €21,111: edevelopmseml— he sun'ered a relapse and he was'mns at the rate of silt . dollars per
«mop somehow by the Farmer-Labor where the mind is continually work- brought to this city. His wife and week from November 1916, until
:Aprll, 1917. He also asks
. - two sons, James Jr., and Eugene G. t b . _
It , left to take care . o e re.m
Lgs‘swfigipafl‘? régrggffee‘ aggg‘gl'gltsell. the body is iO’Neill were at his bedside when he Lursed for certain items of expense
the? original lines. A girl who goes to Norwalk High Page" "Win an en ears and migcurred in the treatment of his ln~
Such action is inevitable. it the school stands even less chance of phy~ or more D e y J ‘ 1"?" _ .
“Flirty-emitters" are to remain true sicai development than the boy; for m?” than 6'0“) permman‘es- “me“ ‘ ”'1“th 1" and was unab.e to
to their ideals. There is no other ‘tha boy gets more bodily exercise out- ONeill played the part 0‘ Edmond testify )‘et‘terday. Her husband. C.
”m for them to preserve their self-‘
respect, or to accomplish anythingl
toward making their principles ef-
file-cfive. Their own' plans were al-
m entirely ignored by the radical
labor group that dominated the con-
‘vezmion. They cannot remain in me
:ne- “third party" because it does not
:remsent them.
II. is a pity in some respects that
the committee of fortycight did not
succeed better in its undertaking. it
in true that this is essentially a two-
]zuty nation. that 'our governmental
system seems almost to presuppose
two parties with the authority pass-
ing periodically from one to the
other, and that it is hard for the vot-
ers to think politically except in bi-!
partisan terms. it might be a nus-9
take ever to upset this system. With;
at) its faults, it has worked. in lie-3'
.min, better than the multi-party sys-i
tenor France, Germany and various
anther countries, because it offers less!
chance for party intrigue and a bet-: n
Aer guarantee of majority ,rule.
Still, it is evident that the political
meld is not entirely filled by these'
two big parties. They have to be 50'
inclusive that they become slime-«in
some ways. instead of each standing
out distinctly and offering a clean-
(of choice. L
it might satisfy a larger nllmber d7
vote-rs if there were a. definitely con-
:icn‘ailve party. a middle-of-the-ro
carry and a strong minority par
tint was frankly radical and yet able
to: command respect. it might con-l
tribute, too. to the emciency and good
behavior of the two leading parties.
There is little present prOspect, how-
¢ver, of any such influential new
WY .c
+—-—-——
DEMOCRACY AND COURTESY.
A. writer who has lbeen "autohobo«
nag" over the country for the past
{our years and who has in that time
¢mered pretty thoroughly the main
trials and the towns situate thereon
”n33 state. tells woeful stories of
the discourtesy and incompetence of
the. merchants and hotelkeepers.
1501 all the bad ones are in the
small towns. either. One of his
armies runs:
"A rather distinguished English
Jcrrrnalist who has been lecturing in
the country, the best and most
vuvnghtful of good fellows. was buy-
ing cigars at a small side-street shop
in New York the other day; and as
the. clerk slammed down the change,
Sir John absiractedly said. “Thank
you.“ The clerk retorted: “hat the hell
you setting sarcastic about? I give
you your change as quick as I could.’ "
————_._..._._.__
NEXT YEAR’S WEEDS.
Weeds of all kinds go to seed rapid-
1y during this part of the summer.
Seed-pods ripen and dry and the first
hmeze carries the evil seed far out!
tide to destroy lawns and make life
didicult for the gardener next sun-
mer. At this time of the year too. PIFIBN ITW I
‘iiile mankind is still putting on: the “‘ {1' AS NECESSARY FOR US TO PURCH ’ ENTIRE STOCK WE WILL . 7
fiiih‘gé “”égt‘ai’igwrgi‘; inward SELL THIS STOCK AT PUBLIC AUCTION BEGINN AUG. 12TH. IN ORDER ? J. I. WE
29:30:; £11:th 3:“; égwggiifi TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE CLEAN. FRESH MERC WHICH WE ALWAYS 9
“$12. man Who' .rzv'e“§a‘rlil°w'll?l§ "STOCK OUR STORES“ ‘ ' - - » if! out! "' W f “1‘ «a
himself. next,,§"'wh° would rather
a lllsflPfi‘I‘d’rdening efforts in con-
t??? 5 growing instead of weed-
mg and bug-fighting another year.
armed with scythe or sickle to cut
dawn his weeds and «burn them.
-—-—..___._-
-—
l'llD N0.0PERATOR'8 LICENSE.
I
Oral-lea Tobbotta, of Providen .
he {15 and Costs in Norwglel’t.mn
. Charles Tebbetts‘of Providence. R.
.1~ was fined $15 and costs, by Judge
Wesburgh, this morning, for operating
. :a motorcycle without an operator’s li-
" mos arre ted last , H
‘ s , night, b P -'
man John Murphy, at the cbrnear
a! {Again and Wall streets. Tebbetts
«dadnt have any registration certifi-
ate for his machine either,
. Tebbetts has been living in Pennsyl-
mia, where he said that he lost his
:registrationcertincate, and where he
informed the court, this morning, no
license was required by an operator.
was on his way to his home, in
Providence, when placed under arrest.
i
HOUSEWORK .THIS MONTH
Housework is rtying at any season ..
but particularly so in
Woolen met-in; from back- ’
lame muscles. stiff joints. rheu-
5'» or other symtoms of kid.
' MI Corporation. l.
Dantes in "The Count of Monte Chris-3W. Maury of Noroton, once an ofiicér
to." until his name became so associ-,of the New York
ated with that play that in the minds tilled, and, by stipulation. was allow-
iol’ drama lovers that to mention one ed to say that Mrs. Maury told him
'was to suggest the other. It was his,lhe never knew that
great part, the character in which he“? compensation until his
achieved his greatest success, and, ”Mice was served on her in Febru-
despite his efforts to discard it for ary, 1917. ,
side of school than the girl does.
But; attention here—70 per cent. of
the boys of the Norwalk High school
alone—to say nothing of about two
hundred trim: the Junior Highs—70
per cent, work after school, some in
factories, others in offices, and others
in stOres. None of these boys are in
a position to receive a systematized
physical training.
Why emphasize “systematized”?
For the simple reason that, without
system. nothing can be acco_mplished.
And. because of the reason disclosed
by the following example: A cold
glass. suddenly put under hot water,
will break. Just so will a boy or girl,
turn to it in gratification of public do. ‘Mnnson, and K. Sheridan.
mand or at the request of theatrical Sheridan Bald that he went to work
managers. fOr Munson after the latter was in.
Mr. O'Neill made his first appeahflured sud helped him finish plowing a
ance in that play at Booih's Theatre, field. Manson leading lhe horse
in New York. in 1883, under the man- while he (Sheridan) did the blowing.
ligament of John Stetson, when He said that Munson offered to com-
Charles P. Thorne, who played the rensate him if he could arranxé l?
s,rz,.
h ;
workings of the compensation act. lt'.
Stock Exchange, :es.,
he had a claim:
formal ;
others, he was often compelled to re-' Others who testified were Dr. Paul,;
ccptln J. in l.os Angeles. He was
then - are of age. but apparently;
caps . i’ performing the work he‘
took He spent his vacations in
Dari . nd preached in Philadelphia
[eve . ~'unday except during the,
mo ‘ it August. taking week—end
part of Denies. died. Mr. O'Neill took
‘wlth the Maurys. but that munson
Attorh ‘ j .. . ‘
ted ' ' do I . . J
lin l . .. dimming, a Lock.
lwood a e red for Munsonlq 115%?
players» iability Assure ‘ce CO- -.
was reFNslgntyd hy noun 0 2192‘“-
. , ,. _.
DR. PEN'TEOOST ACTlvsl
DARiEN TOWN
9* .
Also Took Lively lag-tin the Bull
Moose Campaign-
Rev. Dr. George F. pentecost. an ac-
count of whose sudden death on a
railway train was phhlished yester-
day in this paper, wfll be remembered
as an active participant in the cam-
palgn in 112. whepne W“ conspicu”
one among the s ,. porters of Theo
dore Roosevelt. - was a candidate
for senatOr on th 'i‘l‘ogreSsive ticket,
and received 151 (1'93 in Darien.
Dr. Pentecost
rien ten years .
fine to
,, purchasing an es-
tate at Token ‘- whiCh he called
Pentland. A r‘ or tWO later he
took an inter , II the Darien Re-
view. and w, ‘ aditorials that onus.
ed some Et‘r i ,at town. One result
of his agital was the ordering of
an audit of A, .‘ accounts, by a cer-
tain accou’n ,No shOrtage was dis-
covered in t . "in funds, but a loose
system of . .Keeplng’ was disclo:c1,
and a mo. one was installe.
Pentecost tough retire from the
actll'e mi. tr’. took part in religious
conferen , conducting Bible-read-l
lugs. Si 9 Al's ago he went to Phila»
deiphia Uppll’ a pulpit am; was
called 12 Dastorate of the largest
Presby . i1 church in America, ex-
tri
., lea F. Hogan of Belle island.
~ ~' The Eentlnel to deny that he!
, een ill at his residence at Belle
,1, as he states he has been enjoy-
. be best of health.
N ‘
AFFAle '
'. Great Clearance Sale
live in Da-
gable collection of styles made of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette Crt‘pe'- I
Silk Foulards and Poplin. A hundred practical and fashionabl. ‘
. models; all the best colors; values up to $35.00—
muffin
new
" '7 3.4m".10,1920.g
., w.-. ...._ v... ______ N
‘ it
pr
E‘Au summer Dresses and Wash Skirts at‘
‘ One-Half Less Than Former Prices.
Summer Dresses
Fine Figured Voile Dresses in light, dark or medium 001.”. 1.
" Beautiful, dainty and cool; Wonderful values at— '
‘. L3,]. .2 t " r .L. T ' ’ ' $5.98 and $7.98
.-:~«
Smart Dresses
=.-‘"Of High Serviceable Quality Gingham; very pretty module, M
”colorful plaid gingham with white collars and piping and 1mm
“buttons—
Very Special. $5.98 and $7.93}
Organdie Dresses
Lavender, Blue and Navy with white dots; dainty, youthful
styles; the sale price is less than the cost to us—
E“ ““l‘. ul‘iii': ’
~
$14.98
Women’s Dresses
The season ’3 most successful and popular models; a romm'k-
At $14.98 and $18.98
~‘ , |..c
under a heavy mental strain. finally
and suddenly break down when put
under a heavy bodily exercise.
But what will systematized physical
training do?
' Look for “Systematized Physical
Training in the Norwalk High School"
The Sentinel,- tomorrow evening,
and find out.
A friend of the students of N. H. S.
RULES FOR TICKET
' REBATES-V SUBMITTED
“(Continued from Page One)
5—“
arge. .rSurcharge will apply in con-
nection with all one way and round
tflb "tickets at" every kind' where
sleeping or parlor car space is pur-
chased for use on or after August 26.
1920."
"Outstandins sleeping or parlor car
the part and thereafter played it con- was unable to do so, and he never r
tlnuously for years.
An unusual incident in Mr. O'Neill's}
career was his attempt to impersonate:
(‘hrist in n Passion play. produced in!
1880, at San Francisco. where O’Neill;
iwns then a popular player. The eifort,
'was frowned upon by the authorities.l
despite the fervor and reverance with
.whlch Mr. O'Neill essayed the part,
land. after running for a few weeks, it
had to be withdrawn. Later. an at-
3attempt was made by Henry E. Abbey
{to producelhc Passion play in New:
onrk with Mr. O‘Neill in the leading‘
role. but it was prevented by the au-
ihoriiles.
l Mr. O'Neill was brought to this
Jcountry when a small child from the
,home of his parents in Kilkenny. lre-
land. where he was born. November
15. 1849. His first appearance on the
stage was in the National Theatre, at
Cincinnati, in lfisfl. Subsequently he
16
OUR "
SEMI- ' ‘lNUAL
CLE - \lCE SALE
. 'START ‘
THU AY,
White Wash Skirts
Smart tub skirts of white gabardine, surf satin and filmy
weaves; pleated, tucked or tailored models with novel bolts and".
”I
AUG. 12th MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
BROCKWAY AND VIM TRUCKS
tickets covering spaceto the used on appeared at the St. Louis Varieties.
or after Auzllst 26r1’9b0rwill be hon- played for a season in (‘incinnathas
ored only upon payment of the sur-‘leadimz illvenile in a Baltimore com-
charge." pany: played in a Chicago stock com-
“Commutaticm or other, multiplmpany for two years: and appeared
.forms of tickets sold Drior'to Aususitwlth Adelaide Neilson and Edwin
i1. 1920. will be honored within their Booth in classic plays_
'limlts." ' . He went to New York in 1875 and
l “Commutation and other nllllllhln'plilym] pier"- in "The Two Orphans":
forms of tikets bearing calender mon'h .Tho Prince, in "The Danicheife". and
limit or limit not exceeding llllttl-fi‘" ,ae Joan Renaud. in "A Celebrated
,days from date of sale. sold on or :lf‘lf‘ase", Beginning in 108 he achieved
"if AllgllSt 1. 1920. and prior t0 ANY-'gnn enviable reputation as D'Artaznan.
26. 1920. will be honored within tlle‘rjln "The Muskatoors". He attempted.
llmlls." . imany years ago. to retire from the
“Commutation or other mllllll‘lelstazo. but often was recalled to on
forms of tickets bearing ionizer limits pear in romantic dramas. in which be
than calender months or exceeding was at his best,
thirtyzilve days from date of sale. sold
on or after August 1. 1920. and prior
s
-—The Boat Salesman—A Want Ad.
. ...__. . .7
AUCTIO
9:00 a. m.
- W AT r . lllIS SPACE TOMORROW
The ildren’s Store
37 We’ V‘r'ishington St., ' SO. Norwalk
.g‘ PHONE
Tires—Accessories—Tydol Gasoline
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
55 RAILROAD AVENUE
324
DEN ONE OF OUR ECONOMY STORES ' THE UILDING
'5
. Mr. 'Sachs’ Stock Consists of Fancy” and Stable G ”
Canned Fruit and Vegetables of well known Brands,
. . T " .
Also Quantities of the Following Boyerag ‘ eds Coffees Fla
‘1
Liebmann’s N. A. B., Ruppert’s,
Grape Juice and Apple Juice, Gray Bros.’ Vich
. CLEAN
SALE STARTS. l 0 a.
THE COST IS NO CONSIDERATION AT THIS A‘ UCTION. WE
-
J. K; Each; Ahctioneer.
roceries of all Iii s Includinlr Granulated Sultan
. Schlitz, Rein d, Cliquot Club Gin-
gerale and Sarsparilla, White Rock Water, R berry Juice, Welch’s
and Soda) Water. -
Remember the Date, Thursd y”, Aug. l2th
FORMERLY OCCU-
Silk Hosiery
Silk Hose, once considered a luxury, but now, on account
of their durability and excellent wearing qualities are deemed
a necessity.
We are ofl‘ering in a number of lines, the regular-made,
pure thread silk hose in white, black and brown. Pn'oes rang-
ing from $8.00 to $4.50. Out-sires, black and white, $3.50.,
A line of thread silk hose, in colors, grey, $2.25; navy
$2.50 and $3.00.
Fibre Bill: Hose, black, $2.00;
white, brown and suede,
$1.50. .
. . solid
”m IDIWLLK.
IRST I I pockets; many trimmed with pearl buttons—-
“._-.—_..~_-~... ..._... ._—_....._‘
ML-¢_.“-&
m Dildo, atom Strut, south lot-walk, Phone 294
Hershfield Motor
TRANSPORTATION CO.
-—-—--Daily Barrios Between New York and Ionian——
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
lilies-garnetsatymmforallkindsofmwr'
m;paddadvanaforfuumm
Specially priced. $2.98 to $7.98
New York Ofioc. 201 West 20th.. Phone'Chelsca 8059
THIS STOCK OUT.
in.
imam-rs soawm'a mama
commas AND GLOVElt
”“4 Mme. Jeannette :3
. «‘63
. ._ 56 WtEStreet
Norwalk Chronicler