PAGE SIX
1
M- .. ~~
- win: some uonwaut
EVENING snu'rmri.
ESTABLISHED BY
jAMES GOLDEN.
. -w .....,..._..'3
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
., N .. - -....--——.—-.’-_
SATURDAY, JUNE 20,1914
MiNiATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 9:17 a..m.; 9:27 p. m.
Sun rises 4:20; sets 7:29.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
yrs—News Department.
92-3—Business Department.
1388 ~—Bramch Office, Norwaik.
090 —Editor’s Residence.
1114 12—- City Editor’s Residence.
SOCIETY NOTICES
A Stated Cenvocntion at Butler
Chapter, No 38, R. A. M. will be
held at its rooms June 236, 1914, at B
o'cl0ck p. m. Work, Past Master de-I
gree. This wil be the last Stated Con.
vocation until Sept. 8th, 1914.
ternally invited.
CHAS. A. TUCK, H.'P.
Attest: ROBT. M. WILCDX. Snc‘y.
MILITANT MARTYDOM.
'Let the women die!" is the cry in
England now.
itants have aroused such bitter con-l
demnation that many persons in pub-
lic life are willing to go to any
All R, A. Masons cordially and fra-.
l
Bli- .
.. L3
to exactly $88.32, or 3766! for a
team.
This estimate is for work horses.
The cost of keeping a team of cor-
riage horses is probably greater; for
though they eat less oats the—mt
humblor brethern, they are likely to
they
cost more to begin with. and
take more care
Every fumll) that has turned its sta-
ble into a garage, can doubtless ex-
tract much satisfaction from these fig
But don’t rashly start to check
If you do. you
ures.
up on your automobile.
may decide to turn the garage into a:
workshop to make mission furniture. 1
”an...
ECONOMY.
Some of the great American rail-
roads issue bulletins to their em-
ployees with such items as these:
“One lead pencil equals the hauling
of one ton of freight two miles.
miles:
fhimsell’ as the preacher of
“One track bolt equals the hauling;
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING WEI;
or utoroeable. it has been said that
iodverflty serves a purpose in that it
‘tenches people to appreciate prospa'»
ity when it comes again.——Waterbury
Democrat.
-—O——’
The New Haven Union pertinently
inquires why. if Rev. George Chalmers
Richmond believes Yale, his own alma
mater, is suffering from all the ills he
described in his sermon on “Morgan.
ind universities,” he does not go be-
fore the university body and slim an:
efloctive talk to the proper authorities
capable of remedying conditions ill-i
stead of merely shouting his charge
from the housetups for the world
which isn‘t particularly interested. The
answer, neighbor, is that a man who,
advertising?
iseeks the limelight by
sermons
'aseailing a man since dead, realizes
that he could get small notoriety in;
that fashion Richmond isn't interest-
{ed probably in the wrongs he discuss
es so much as in the noise lie metres
i—uaruord Post.
+
fact that there has been an increase
a on if Secretary Phillips called the attenJ
0" l‘ w“ of "8‘31" ”"9" an 0“ ' B tion of the petitioning lawyer to the “is accomplished much more by per-
ulmost mystical ideal. which impels us
to toil apparently for wealth and then
iscorn it when won, has been pursued
gin such extreme personal liberty as
‘,the world never saw before.
“The great national work, ” he says.
sonsl initiative than_ with the help
“One red lantern globe equals the of more than 100 per cent. in the hour and under direction of the state; the
:huuling of a ten of freight 75 miles.
I “One station Water pail equals the
‘hauling of a ton of freight 20 miles.
’,lurullng of a ton of freight 60 miles.
i live way of showing the economic im-
1
l
Ebiltion-dollar railroad takes the trou-
iber of automobile accidents in the
State. and that it is high time the
,State did something to moderate the
{record We have always insisted that
"One gallop of signal 011 equals ““5 the desired lmprovoment in the run-
ning of automobiles must come, for the
automobile drivers. The law can
help in many directions by limiting
way,s and in placing the care of the
.c..-__..._.. f ble to look after its track spikes and cars under police regulation in con-
importunt point, therefore. in tin Dar-
sonai muddle.“ he noble“ in
this work to the smallest number pg
limits and restrictions."
He sees here an astonishing degree
of freedom and personal initiative in
There could hardly be a more eflec. most part from the initiative of the industry, in commerce. in politics in
science, art and religion. In one thing
alone he holds we lag behind—4n “the
iportance of little things And if a the rate of speed in certain definite’ mum), of the judicial power"
One of the most interesting of Ferc
rero’ s conclusions is that we are des-
, outed centers. r ii, tis
ibits 0‘ “3819. and turns “‘9‘“ into S but, afte a l the tlnod to perpetuate the world's finest
their equivalent of accomplished work
tise the same eCouomy and efficienci
with advantage.
Suppose We replace the wilroad bul-
education of the driver that needs at-
t e.ntlon in a great majority of in
Recent acts of the mll- surely an individual citizen might prac‘ stances that ‘3 unnecassury for the
great majority of drivers do run their
cars with respect for the rights of ped-
cstrians. it is the minority that sins,
Just as it is the minority that inhabit
culture while Europe uses her ener-
gies in fruitless competition with us in
the mere struggle for wealth.
“Europe is fated to become increas-
ingly oblivious of the traditions of its
ancient and disinterested culture The
__._.._
WILL BECEIVE HOSPITAL FUNDS.
To Contributors for the new Hospital
Campaign Fund:
While it was the intention of the
collectors of the funds to interview
everyone, owing to the limited time
the campaign ran, and the fact of peo-
ple being out when called upon, it we!
impossible to do so. Any person who
has not contributed and desires to. wit
please call on Charles E. Hoyt, at the
South Norwallt Trust Co., or C. 0.
Fitch. at the National Bank of $10!»
walk, where they may leave cash. or
sign pledge cards for future payment,
which will be much appreciated and
promptly forwarded to David 1H. Mil‘
lor, J r., treasurer.
SEN'HNEL
READERS’
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 19:4
Sign SrsgiALs
_45 WOMEN'S
SUMMER DRESSES.
_’ 0f figured crepe, large assert-
i meat of pretty patterns and col-
ors, made with Russian tunic;
3 belt of plain material and cov-
} cred buttons to match, embroid-
’ cred collar and cuffs; regular
price $3.00 each. Tonight's spec-
iai .................. $1.98
$4.00 CREPE DE CHINE
WAISTS
Flesh, maize and white; flat
collar and ends of white organ-
dle; new deep cut sleeves-—
Special tomorrow 32‘49
O5.” FIGURED JAPANESE
SILK WNSTS
Beautiful new models. No
woman’s wardrobe is complete
without one of the pretty
'Waistr—
Special tomorrow . $2.98
TUB SKIRTS
blade of fine corded dimltles,
long tunic effects. front trimmed
* with pearl buttons; value $2.00
a i each—
speclul ...... _. ....... $1.69
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
The new garment made of
nuinsook, prettlly trimmed with
lace; value. $1.25 each——
SpeClal ................ 98¢
i
i
i
i
i
I
The Wanted Merchandise of the Day at
Remarkable Prices.
WOMEN'S DRAWERS
Made of line muslin, wide ruf-
fle of embroidery; value, 39c
each——
Special ................ 25¢
WOMEN'S LISLE VESTs
AND PANTS
‘ Extra. fine quality, in all the
latest styles, high and low neck,
long and short sleeves and
sleeveless; umbrella. pants with
lace trimming; value 60c each.
Special ............. )1 39¢
WOMEH'a BLACK LISLE
HOSE
Spliced heels and toes, garter
tops; value 39c per pair-—
Special ................ 29¢
MEN‘s LIBLE H085
Double heels and toes, all the
popular shades: value, “25c per
pair—
Special ................ 19¢
5 men. WHITE 'rA‘l-‘FE‘TA
SILK mason
Extra fine quality; value, 25c
yard-—
Special ................. 19¢
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Value 15c a cake 7¢
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE
CREAM FREEZERS
Sgt. size; regular price, l2.75
ouch—
Special .............. $1.98 '
our houses of detention. The sharper continent destined to dominate the
the detection exercised by the Score civilization of the future, as Europe
tar) of State. and the severcr the pen. (laminated it up to the middle of the
and not attics given, the smaller the chance of ““19th century, “I“ be “19“”-
“America today is becoming Eure-
treme of retaliation. They would not letin with some such list as this:
sentence suffragettes to death except: One 1"“ lead pencil equals
for murder. Netnerthclcss if a woman!”8 home.
who has burned a church 0,. blown up _ ‘One newspaper, bought
CRT
IEW
V
f t has reckless driving—New Haven Journ
the “"0“ or b“ a policeman In [1194 read. equals a box 0 ma 0 di d- al Courier. poanized; in seeking. that is to say. ,
1, ‘ ear, or committed the heinous offense One novel purchased and m" M”... to employ the vast riches which she BUSMEGB “BETTER THAN .
I l) i‘ . " v . A YEAR
of asking merm from the king choosJ 9" ”Stead 0f drawn from the X rs y “AMERICA IS THE LAND OF CUL— lifsustcicumuflalted by the f“;°“‘;‘° ex AGO. facts and figures mean anything. then RAILROAD'S POWER
equals a bushel of potatoes. TUBE." p 0 a on o “9" "3" ‘0” n I 9 pro June 20,1914 business generally is better this year pLANT SEEMS NEAR
es to starve herself in prison. as a pr0u
test against “man-made laws" that’
. sent her therewwhy, let her starve to‘
3, dblltii! ‘,
It is somewhat surprising, how ever,
“to find that the English clergy is
urging such indirect executions. One
‘: worthy vicar is quoted as saying, "r
think the suggestion is very good; I:
have advocated it for many months."
And a high prclaic declares, "There
‘i' wouldnbe nothing ethicullv wrong in
letting them die. not us start at once!
liond make up for lost time.‘ i
‘ _ lit is impossible not to sy mpathizo
with the government authorities in
Stheir perplexing dilema. There are"
three possibilities: They may let the
women continue their deprcdalionsp
“ they may put them in jail and let them
the there as voluntary martyrs; or
they may give them the vote. As or.
’ , the first, such violence must be ended
'llmnehow, even though
“with ikeen logic, justify their campaign
jy calling it “war," and remind the
world that MEN have always resorted
- to violence to win the ballot. The eas-
iest way to stop it would be for par-
fitment to gile the women what they
want, but John Bull's stubbornness
n‘t let him yield under fire.
apparently, as the only remedy in
night. And would it be a remedy?
The. government knows that '.“the
dildo of the martyrs is the seed of
ibhe'ehurch" it fears to driie the
the death of one or two should
m in sympathetic uproar that
' what. the "wild women" demand.
. who want to die in a public
sembould be accommodated
M
WHAT A HORSE Coors.
lilo ivyonder horses are going out _of
Glen. The efficiency experts have
the woman.
.pecially at a time when fl
. 'That :
cleaves imprisonment and starvation,‘
d rive tle’ con 0 b at rom:
mild iprstain f ‘|
or and Win from a new govern-I
n nguring what Dobbin costs; 0an
3“ Mil be new" for them to g“ the American nation, the domlnstlnd mailed out of his chair when i said.
some one to work the lands tor that» influence um drives us forward; had war you wonderhii We '
. heiifisthttitdstnothlngleuthnnbeu
"the duty ofsubjuu'stingthis gl'eutoonéi «um mud? ‘
”someplace mil would minim you new ‘
um mend mince-emc- ‘
I
equals ‘tl i
l
“One necktie never uoru,e
Sunday roast
“One meal at a fashionable restaur-
ant, instead of a better meal you
might hevevhad at home equals a
suit of underwear.
I
By W. H. Album.
Guglielmo Ferrero,‘g-reatest of liv.
ing historians, has been studying
America. and bringing to the task such’
«in knowledge of the ancient world so
motion of the progress of art, know.
ledgesand the religious spirit. Amen
lca, actually Amerita. prmed to me
thst the ancient culture represented
by Europe is not destined to die out."
”~—
MME. SCHUMANfl-HEINK’GETS DI-
“One suit of clbthes thrown away perhaps no mm ever had before From VORCE FROM ‘WONDER GIRL'G'
instead of being cleaned and pressed
equals two ions of coal
“One lawnmower allowed to full to
pieces, equals a pair of shoes.
“One plot of garden ground unused
equals a month's grocery bills.
“One box of expensive cigars equals
pipe tobacco for ‘a year.’
”Wm...—
yesterday in the new hospital move
a great achievement, but
lien such a.
ment was
was the result expected w
body of citizens as was enlisted in
the cause got to work in earnest The
generosity of Norwulk's citizens, asw
ditions are not the best, speaks well
for the humanitarian spirit wfl have is old, rather than those of Greece and
All connected with the
congratulating
in our midst.
enterprise have the
of The Sentinel.
+
t
i George Br
ed in substance, that the statue of the
her seemed to be about all of the llbd
'lerty which the American people have.
in this thy, education or culture arouses sur-
'prise. But the American millionaires. l
t i t d ii I t mu h wl' h law with their vast donations, had number-
‘5 r c e 9“ re y °° c ' “c less forerunners in Greece and Rome
were is tr f t , '
on to h ex onto 0 mar yrdom, . not relieved by the fact that, theoretw particularly Rome
He thinks that the people
country are being regulated and re:
lcally. they are doing the regulating
and restricting themselves.
“Spooning centers“ are proposed at
isome of our shore resorts. This is
come true. Has the proponent of this
_..‘__
lands, their troubles will not be by er!
-—-—~'-———O-—-,- .___ .
WIIT” OTHER EDITOBS.
, tion.
scheme never heard the old saying;
that “Two's a coffipsny. and three's 9,1,
’ crowd?" '
Favorable weather has bellied tall fluent. fill;
a men of suCh mental powor and equip-
meal we expect something vastly dif-
ferent from the usual shallow ‘12-qu|
el book" turned out by European vie-
ltore. And Ferraro fulfills expecta~
such originality, vividness and force
as has this 'Itnliun author in ills new
book
It is an amazing notion—«until one
grasps itv—that this new country is
more like ancient Rome than it is like
any of the modern European nations.
But Ferrero reminds us that “what we.
men of the twontlcth century, call an-
cient civilizations, were really when
they flourished, new and young civili-
nancial con~ zntlons; and so are the American clv-J
ilizatlons of the present dey.‘ It is
the present European Ci'l titration that
Home that we study in historical
works.
One of the most striking parallels
pointed out by Ferrero is the personal ‘
' nudes ironically remark-~ munillceuce of individuals among us,1
'as among the old Romans. One looks
nvaln, in modern Europe, he says,
GOdde” .Of ”hefty in New York har- for large donations made by wealthl'i
Rich folk there;
are selfish, a gift of $20, 000 for char-2 ‘
men to the public.
It is doubtful whether any writ“ ’
‘er has even interpreted America with
~“Anclent Rome and Modern .
America."
The passing of the $60, but) mam:
‘BILLY.’
i
l
l
i _ ,
i "Billy." who has been known as Mr
In "classic times" every city had its Schumannfleink to some or his fa~
benefactor, building or ondo'wing the—
stern temples and public roads. con-
structing great baths and contributing
in manifold ways to the public wel-
fare.
2
York
Rome had its Cam es. Mor-
fl hesitates, in spite of the aseur just another file dream of monopol‘igms, Rockefellers and Minimums.
0f the Christian Church that istic centralization that Will never: The Roman emperor himself was. at
first, only the most generous and best
known or the philanthropists Ari-ism Catherine Davis were too ardent.
built the Pantheon as Carnegie built, one of them, to m. ‘wondcr Girl,”
the hell that bears his name in New rennin part:
cottons friends, because the slogan
was so much better known than plain
William Itappphe‘r' husbnud, is now
divorced. Mr. Rapp, a Chicago court
has found, after listening for several
days to testimony in Mme. vwbummna
under the name of “Billie.” to Mrs.
"hm: P is ‘e greet admirer of yours:
Th1! 8M of individualism, FWD He talked in a most intensely admir-
clout-modern civilizations.
and: the Mexican peons gut their finds, runs “11'0“811 these W0 8?“! sn- lug Why of- you. What he said i can
He lion: not Marten yum-as he went tram
mammal-them purpose” ofcnemturetonnother. nonlinear
WM
Heink’s suit, that his communications, '
Mia's ,
Editor Sentinel: ‘
That dullness in business is to some
extent a "state of mind," is proven by
the following items from lastoek's
“Commercial Record”:
"The clearings oi the Hartford banks
this week show a gain of 18.6 per cent,
while those of New Haven show a
gain of 11.8 per cent, as compared
with the same week of lust year.“
“The 10 lncorporstions formed in
this State this week have a total au‘
thorlzed capital stock of 82,245,000.
Last year, during the same period, but
four incorporations were formed, with
a total capital stock of $178, 000."
"During the week building permits
were granted in the Cities of New 1&-
ven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury.
New Britain and Stamford to the num~
ber of 140. for buildings costing $720,-
030, which is a. large increase over the
. like week of last year. and speaks well
for a busy summer in the building
trade."
The above deals with oflicial statis-
tics and absolute, positive facts. It
' CBI'S.
than last. OPTIMIST.
TRIBUTE TO DECEASED MEMBER.
Editor Sentinel:
t\‘ot in the history of Norwuik has
the colored young men acquitted them-
selves so croditably as they did on
Monday. The Morning Star Christian
Association formed a line of march
from the home of their deceased broth-
er, Robert H. Henley, and followed
his remains to the' Grace Baptist
Church. *Here an able sermon was
preached by the pastor, Rev. G. J. Soc
bree. Later the members marched
back to the railroad station, and there
paid it lost tribute to the deceased, as
accompanied by a beloved sister, the
body was placed on the train for the
old home in Norfolk, Va., for inter.
ment. Credit is due the Morning Star
Christian Association, under the effi-
cient leadership of its noble president,
Charles W. Wilson, and staff of URL
W. C. MIN‘l‘ON.
Corresponding Secretary of the M. S.
C. A.
‘d,
NEW HAVEN, June 20.~A new
power house for the New Haven road
probably will be started during the
summer or early fall. it is understood
that. the road has accumulated funds
enough to carry the project through
so as to get the full benefit of the
electric system from Stamford to New
Haven. Lack of power makes this im-
possible at present.
It is likely that the new power house
will be built on East street on a site
now occupied by a manufacturing
plant. Nearby the road has already
made preparations for the new job. A
hotel, a blacksmith shop, a coal office.
and a restaurant have been ripped
away. Spur tracks connecting docks
on lower Water street and the new
power house are to be put there.
For improvements needed by the
railroad at. a very short notice the
road, it is said, has a few millions laid
safely aside. iSome action by the di-
rectors in authorisation of the plan
may contest the meeting to be held in
New York next week.
Norwalk Chronicler