f _~_., ______,__. _ A
way in this matter.
- PAGE SIX
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
=29
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. LI‘AND A. L. GOLDEN.
PROPRIETORS.
ITHURSDAY. JULY 2, 1914
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 6:47 a. m.: 7:15 p. in
Sun rises 4:25; sets 1:29.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-I
PHONE CALLS.
gs-z—News Department.
92~3—-Business Department.
I388 -——Brunch Office, Norwalk.
Ugo —Edltor's Residence.
tuna—{lisp Editor's Residence.
, .1 ,
SOCiETY N0 USES
Old Well Lodge, No. 103, F. and A. M.
Meets ln Masonic Building, south
Main street, lst and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August t}!-f
Mnstor ‘
D. Burr '
copted—at 8 o'clock. All
Masons cordially invited.
Bench, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Sec.
Butler Chapter, N0. 38,. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South'
Main St., 2nd and tilt Tuesdays, of
each mouth—July and August ex-
cepted—1t 8 o‘clock. All Royal Aron
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
Geo.
PUBLIC BACK OF ROTON'S MAN-
AGEMENT.
it is hard to conceive how any body
of Citizens would desire or endeavor
to prevent from being conducted a
place like lioton i‘tilllt where. the peo-‘
ple enjoy invigorating fresh air and
have some of the comforts that ev--
Neville Hayley '
eryone is entitled to.
has gone to enormous expense iii it-
» ting up one of the best shore resorts
on the New England coast. lie has
eliminated many of the features which
to some have always been objection-
able to the public and parents in par2
of
ticular. if the people.
Mr. lluyley
says might happen, the closing
the resort to the public. We cannot
think of such a thing ileillt: possible,
because public scntlniuiit is all one
The public is
back of Mr. Hayley. and there is it
general willingness to assist him in
every way to thwart those who sel-
fishly would deprive the people or
will deserve just. what
' ‘*WIISt little summer pleasuros they
won»
' ‘vhudibeen manufacturing a certain
. now have.
M __
AN‘ usu‘uonv.
Testimony obtained at Baltimore in
the gottemment's suit to dissolve the
American Can Company affords an
illuminating commentary on the. cost
Norwulk‘
don't buck him up in the. movement
,vvliich is being directed agnlnsthitn;
, in the management of the Point, they
oi'i
over-capitalized. The new federal
trade commission. however. will prOJ~
' not
(ably stop that sort of tning.
i “a” _
5 THE PRICE or TYRANNY.
l
l
Tyranny always breeds assassins.
ilt has been so since government with-
‘out the consent of the governed first
arosc. and the rev cut Austrian tragedy
‘is nothing to wonder at.
l The Archduke Francis
crown prince of Austriallungary.
Ferdinand,
murdered with his wife in the Bos-
I
plan capital, was not himself a ty-
rant. though possibly be had the mak-
Jillg of one. Tyrant is perhaps too
iharsh a word for the aged Francis
‘ affairs of
Joseph. callcd back to
state when he wanted to lay them
down. and take a little rest before
But the government
,ihis rdrnlng family represents, is a
1death came.
and the representative who
the supreme
power paid the penalty.
tyrant.
“as about to assume
Six years ago Austria seized and un-
nexed the independent states of Bos-
nia and Herzegovina, over which it
bad exercised a stiZcrainty with tho
Iconsent of other powers. lts af'tion
was absolutely without right. and was
taken against the protests of Great
Britain. The annexed States did not
want to be ruled by Austria; racial
and traditional sntlpatliies have made
them cliafe under alien laws and pu-
triotism has kept alive a spirit of
revolt. lleiiig too sunk to light, they
resorted to the usual methods of a
small pcople when oppressed. ‘Suclr
assassination is ncvcr defensible, but
it is cxplaiuable.
__._....&__ -__._..
DOWN-EAST BOOZE.
Down in ‘Mnlue the other day,
sheriff seized a five-gallon keg of
whisky and poured it into a galvaniz-
The
liquor turned the ttib a bright blue.
3.
ed iron wushtub for inspection.
There were several corks and fi~tig-‘
incnts of a cigar box floating around
in It. and the bottom of the tub was
Experts analysed the "whisky" as
a mixture. of water, alcohol. tobacco,
prune juice. red pepper and hemlock
hark.
Maine is a. “dry" state. It is in
:hlghiy mornl prohibition sections that
tsuch concoctions are generally found.
l'l‘ho toper seeking to alleviate a long-
‘In-
pure
Ruft‘llililllltod thirst is not finicky.
:dccd. he is likely to suspect
iliquor as ti drink diluted for mollyv
'coddles. He wants something that
stings and sizzles all the way down
:and u loiig time afterward. it is makes
iliim sick, so much the better—lie has
;got his money‘s worth. And the ll-
illclt manufacturers and vendors take
{advantage of him accordingly.
hlbltlon. It ish't an argument at
fall. But it may serve its a warning
soon covered with a sediment of dirt.-
-1“ E
big asset to the Suite ticket—Brim
port Telegram
~0—
The independent Democrats have
fired their opening shot. announced
their platform of principles, and in
all sincerity of pttzpose and in maul."
fashion started their campaign, which
lite} declare is not to be a war tr
gaitist the Democratic party of t‘on~
llt‘tlli‘li! but a campaign for reforms
“ililiil the party organltstion. Fail-
ing of attaining this ouject, ihcir
voice is for war. They demand puriti-
tution of the party, as necessary to
its success in the coating election.
Some of their suggestions are highly
commendable, such as a stand up fight
against the inequitable “rotten bor»
ough" system. opposition to machine
rule, the institution of the short but
lot short as possible; the initiation
of a war for the strictest economy in
public expenditures and home rule
and commission rule for cities. The
platform calls also for taxation of
land values, street franchises. railroad
rights of way aid natural resources:
for three cent trolley fares, the direct
primary, the initiative, referendum
and recall of executive and legislative
officers, etcwaew llaven Julil‘lldi'
Courier.
_L.-._____..-.__.....,_
TALKS ON THRIFT.
“Wealth can be acoumuliited only by
the earnings of industry and the nav-
ings of frugality."——JohnTerr.
-—-'—- l
liere are some ways that people‘
linie saved successfully. Perhaps you
can adopt one of them yourself. ‘
Save all coins of a certain denomin-
ationwpennies, [tickles or dimes, that
come into your possession. Or save cl': 3
cry coin you receive bearing a cer-
tain datew—r-llalt) for instance. ,
Let the. man who shares himself put ,
away the price of a. shave every time'
he does so; likewise when he shines,
come a part of his pcrntnnciit capital. ‘
Whenever you make a purchase at;
real mending to you.
A certain ~\oung mun gave himself
a note for $1,000, and made it payable
Ill four years. He took it certificate of
deposit at the bank for $20 the first
of eve. month. in less than four
yours he had his thousand dollars,‘
\
compound. interest on his deposits
,
materially hastening the day. His
thousand dollars was invested in a.“ ~
" bond, and he is now at work accumu-
lating his second thousand, The ln<
lerest on his bond will help a whole‘
lot iii doing so. Moreover he has the
"saving habit” firmly established. and
is putting away $2.3 a month from his
earnings. , .
A school teacher had 3100 saved
and bought a. ‘lot for $750, applying
her‘huhdl'ed dollars on the purchase; I
price. The owner of the lot was will-
ing to sell on long time. because his
'mortgnge on the lot was drawing int
terest. it was a good bargain for the
teacher. because she had a goal to
reach, and she saved for her lot when
‘otherwlse she would have spent on
iluxuries..'Slie deposited in the banlui
This isn‘t an argument against pro.'flftcen dollars a month from her snl
, ,years she had her lot clear.
ary and twice a year applied'her saw, ‘
ings on the mortgage. in about three;
She is
l
of living. One witness told how he’agfllnat the rather 13090131" 890“ 01’ ‘now saving another nest egg. and:
kind of can which sold for $16 to $18
purl-1.000, in a small plant which could
. nevi been reproduced for 320.000. The; _
I I A leading insurance manager or of having her husband gm her
new corporation paid him 4100.000 for
”plant and, after buying up the com
V dieting plants in the state and closing
,snos't of them, raised the price
1 those cans to $30 per 1.000.
of
Another witness explained that ho
had received auaomo for his plant,
$350,000 w'ould have been a
Iiigh price. "i have a better plant
new, and would sad it for 530,000." he
I ' Another manufacturer got Q250,~
for a plant of which the machin-L
dry Was worth. at the‘olitulde, $75,000
the lease about'tllimo. '
t’s “the-sonic old story.’ Most of
' losses" huvu'been created in the
3. Independent stadiums
or boughthp at any uncerequh-L
eat them in. .G’oodiwtll ls cup-j
trying to buy whisky in “dry" com-
tmunitles.
. ,
WITH OTHER EDITORS.
l
I
I
pretty soon oxp‘éCts to build a. homel
on her lot.
‘.‘\‘.-\‘\.,-.
'1.1' O Cicr‘.’
\‘i‘!’,
,U'- U
,
THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1914
‘. ‘\¢\u».‘-.ou,
" l' 13";
in
i3 Store Open until 9 o’clock Tonight -2
.- CLOS at 7 P. M. Tomorrow I:
All Day Saturdav ———~— July Fourth. i!
g; ff . for . . . . i3
1 . :r t"
3; Star 0 er ings . Stirring Friday :5
tag: The Last Shopping Day Before the Fourth i;
. . it,
{.3 Economy Prices on Holiday and Other Needs. :1
% STOCKS. ASSORTMENTS. VALUES-TO MAKE A GREAT DAY. I:
Every department in our store will after something tomorrow calculated to meet your holiday needs. It may be 3 Suit, SI
or ii Cost. or s. Blouse, or a Skirt, or a Hat, or a Summer Dress. or a Sweater. Whatever you will lack for Saturdw or Sun- I.
m day—IT is HERE and WE KNOW YOU WILL BE PLEASED! i:
til ‘— -—- i"
u . . . , . . . "
Smart. White Wonderful Values iii White Lingerie 3
Skirts
Woitli fully Slim
l’lnin Skirts. long and short
tunic and circular lolds~liepp.
l‘l'tue, ltalinc, nicely made and
finished; the best value ever
of‘l'ci‘vti- ,.
El at 98c Each
M
g; Bathing- Suits
3‘ Mode in one piece. easy to put
on iiiid take oil. extra quality
.6 matcrlul, braid trimmed: bluo
and black; value, $4.0M. Only-A
3‘
II
$2.98 Each
M
Ladies’ Neckwear
Chamoisette Glove
ill-button lritgtli. white and
natural: guaranteed to wash;
value. 50c. SWIII'
39tr-Pair
‘ " I I
Mesh ,Veilings
Plain and fancy effects. large
assortment of latest styles at“
250 Yard
not be a good plan to put on an extra
team and make the collection Friday
afternoon. rather than have the pub-
lic streets disfigured and lumbered up
over Saturday and Sunday and for sev-
eral days afterward?
WEST STREET.
”M...”
HILL NAVAL DIVISION IS
. Til BE HERE 800i
(Confined from First Page.)
tons and bows. ruf-
fies of shadow lace;
value $3.00 each,
$l.98
black
tons;
each.
Night Gowns
Made of Nainsook and cam-
brlc, high and long neck, fine
'embroidery and lace trimmed;
.valuc, $1.00. Only——
69c Each
.
Gladstone. Collars
1- cheer organdie. embroider-
ed or plain at—
250 Each
the length of their service in the Na-
val Militia. in computing the pay of
such Naval Militia officers. account is
not to be taken of any prior service
rendered bythem either in the Naval
Militia, the regular army, the regular
navy. or the Marine Corps.
Officers of the Naval Militia are to
'be allowed transportation and travel
allowmees, as are regular navy oili-
icers. The pay of navy militia officers
‘particlpatlng in actual seryice or in-
‘structlon afloat or ashore is the pay
of their rating, regardless of whether
ii The following men have just re-en- serving on Navel Militia vessels or
A housewife “mu!“ for ”"3 try‘flisted, continuing their rating of sea-_ vessels of the regular naval service.
'"33 to keep “039W. ‘9“ “‘3‘“ bills mi' men: First Class, Edward F, Beesko‘JXO immanent additions are to be paid
huud. She finally hit upon the plum
Idwud J. Essen.
"5] The new enlistments are: John J.
iHurtford declares that such disasters itflOhthiy allowance. She than made; Halsey, Edward M itvun John L. Kel-
t
iin matters of. fire protection and tire
I prevention.
:popular magazines, more than a. year
ago, published a sensational series of
refused to consider the articles sur-
iously at alt—Hartford Post.
one report thstthe new railroad
rules, which have been rem; outta
insulin-antic! goddesses designed to
wrecks, sud collision: on the New
sud :th a has my . z'tmre
. _W,WW@WS'W
mutually to ell-lute
“new
final st n sunsets. to flour: use.
A in. public. mum‘s-subco- hr. .
the m. but. «mun-o .-
1365‘?“
. ““- 9““ W ‘W‘io‘o
mum um the support in:
t .
‘ iii~tu-,:m*ot um «um.
101'me .m yttrium in
articles citing the, very some facts and! ’
“‘1‘“! "“t “WWI“ “9° ““"a I' led m, "”3“? “mm 'l ““1”“ “Abe entire Connecticut Naval Militia. ,ize as prescribed by law and ”8‘11“"
:very large part. local insurance meniinocti'iurtiier than it did before 1th The coming cmse
were inclined to pooh pooh or olselhud a. plan, with that ncwunt ‘niiHslimx being our destination.
I
l
I.
I
force, are the most drastic over Dro- .
mitigatedinthts section is summer . ,
man for “fetv for the. passenger:
Anything tint {mildews most- of.
.. unmanned. ot thrusts)»: .; i ‘
important rectum of it. '
las the Salem lire are the fault of the in IlOl' aim to steep wail within list; ui-_
!people and due to their carelessness .lowance, and put the result or such?
monthfs economies in the bank at ind;
ly, Jr., Hildon 8. Olson. Besides these
there are three other men who have
papers out and are being examined by
Yet when one of thetersst. This was several yum momma surgeon.
enlisted men of the Naval Militia for
continuous service, good oonduct'msd-
als, etc. Additional pay no gunpoint-
ers, messmen. etc.. may be wowed en-
listed men of the Naval Militia under
the same conditions that enlisted men
iii: the regular nnvy would be entitled
and now ”he h“ "A“? sum “I “mi The Norwaik section not only rank- to it, under the navy regulations. The
credit; ”What W ‘ Ilse it" turned}
the fine In cadmium has n'euuirti
s
I
'r. n. monastic
ed second in the division at the first.
Federal inspection, but also second in
to a foreign port,
where
we will have three days‘ shore leave,
and also the prospects of the addition-
al compensation for actual service or
instruction. ashore or afloat, besides
thu'flozies.‘ which mean 10 per cent.
sddttton pity for every enlistment and
each retu- therootter, is atmcting u
Brut. many new men to our branch of
disservice. Besides persuading mum
hereto mniisi.‘ .
The (chafing urticle from the New
I YorkTIV'Iihg but will prove interest.
lug Milo the members of the int;
minus Miranda in this city:
"Idiomatic ovum or rout-arr 16 declined
1‘ m W’m of odours Iii flan‘
0! ill-.mmliua of the various
the District
‘ r. or client, under
wort-unmumw. an... m. Dow.-
donor-tsun- an. I‘m-dry. rule-
mtmudin uni m our
“.111
"ratios in kind or commutation thereof
as the Navy Department any author-
'tiou for the gowmment of the navy is
authorised tor in. mm Minus. The
ration in hidden” is authorized when
the Novel Militia in cruising in ves-
‘sels of the regular navy; enlisted men
of the Naval Militia should be ration-
Iud’ with the crew of the vessel upon
which itey'ue unit-ins.
l
l mmflmi
tummy.
(confided Inn rim Panel
trig-tum Wilson and his advisers
today to discuss the recess
of-ttie
SMART SUMMER. DRESSES
DRESES. DRESSES. DRESSES.
_0f flowered cotton this?“ fvobilles, 0f corded cotton
(TUNES. With ION; IU' y l' . d ipes .0" dc“. crepe, ratlne and
nic, tiny velvet but- ' “”9" er, m" m English repp, with
black not rest and
velvet
value
$3.98
x- A)- g.
x .K "t .\.‘c
wide girdle of plain
or shadow silk; va‘
luc $7.50 each,
$5.98 -
bitt-
SS 00
Women’s Drawers
Made of fine muslin and cam-
brlc, wide umbrella ruffles of
tucks and embroidery and lace;
always sold at 81.00 and 81:50.
Only——
69 c‘ Pair
Vests and Collars
Of organdie. trimmed with
dslity shadow lace at—_
50c Each
. > to art."
.\-\‘~-\-\.\.\.\‘\
Nuon. two of the medlators. were ex-
pected to reach Washington early to-
morrow. They hoped to be in a post;
tlon here to cooperate in efforts di-
rected to bring the northern factibn
into conference with Huerta‘s dele-
gates. Justice Lemur and Frederick
W. Lehman! had been instructed to
depart when they thought it advisable;
Probably they will not leave until af-
ter the members of the federal mis-
sion have determined what they will
do, pending receipt of Carranzs's
IDBWCT. ’
Considerable anxiety was expressed
here over the situation in the Pauuco
district above Tnmpico. Troops sent
there by the constitutionaiists appar-
ently did not restore confidence and
boats were prepared to move the for-I
signers at the drststgn of trouble. S
MEXICO CITY, July 2.—-Mlnlster‘
Of War Blanuet denies a rumor in
circulation hero to the effect that Gen-
eral Jose Refugio Velnco, the feder"
Ill commander at San Luis Potosiy‘
General Lauro Villar. who has been;
mentioned as a possible selection or *
the peace mediators at Niagara Falls‘
for the provisional presidency. and ,,
General ‘Igiiuoio Bravo, communder of
the gumson at Mexico 013, had been.
. .
Waists u
u
Organdies, Voiles, Crepes. Ba- 9’
tlste, low and high neck. long 3‘
shoulders. set-in sleeves blouse :2
effect, embroidered ruffles. Glad-
stone collars. The most extra-
ordinary values at—
98 c Each
. In}- '4
-xfiu‘infl
I.)
.- SI
56
White Petticoats ::
Made of fine Engliin sateen, I;
wide pluited donut-e or scallop- U
ed edge, non-transparent; regu- u
iariy worth £1.25. Only— H
98c Each h
if
c {I
Ribbons i,
I
..(
\
Will be needed for that girdle
sash or hair how. 3 and 6 inch.
fancy Dresden and Taffeta lilb»
bon, 35c quality. at—
25c a Yard
-l‘tzfl‘lfijo‘lflllfi -f- a '
-\-~‘.\-\‘\‘\‘\“x"\"\"
-,
.i. ’1. 'n 'n 1“ i-v'a “A. 1”- ‘n'-
-\-~t--\-\¢\‘un\‘ ‘\‘\‘
..... u“
ORLEANS QUARANTINE
RAISED.
NEW
NEit'.ORI.EAZ\'S, 1A., July 2.-—.\'orv
mnl business conditions prevailed
here today in the forty-nine blocks of
the down town district which had
been under quarantine because it was
feared bubonic plague might spread.
The quarantine was declared off last
night, after stringent measures had,
bem taken for its enforcement. The
lifting of the embargo was directly
due to. telegraphic advices from Dr;
‘Rupert Blue, of’the United States Pubi
lie Health Service, whose message
said that steps of the character plun-
ned were-not warranted at this time:
Before the quarantine was declared
on more than 3,500 permits to bread
Winners to cross the dead line had;
been issued, street car conductors
locked the doors of their cars whilq ,
traversing the district under observm
tion and amusement resorts in the in-
fected zone temporarily had gone out
of business. ‘ ‘
Although the restrictions as in the
movements of human beings were re-
moved, rats were still under the ban.
and a campaign of extermination
would he mged against them.
I
.mum on ‘ chemo of mgmwn' 'No new cases of bubonic have do:
Ind summorily muted. The van
minister said the government
full-confidence in the loyalty of these~
aliens. - “ l
1 Minister Blanouet also said that the: .
military precaution“? measures third.
on here during the past few days ure-
veloped among the inmates of the viii:
isolated when the plague was
discow
ered in the home. ,
memos" inertru're or N-
srnuc'non.
hue unteers of America. Homd'wh’o were,
for the purpose of giving protection *GAMDMDGE, Mm. July v.2.-Vari§,,¥
to mental“. and apeciuily to for-
dlgners, residing in the cupitl'l. -
When nixed if it were true that
ens «oatmeal problems were dim
t ensued It today's sessions of the din-
oflatt Imus of Instruction. Linda!
Eduction:
d in “mu service . Moi-able u it could iii .mdm I“ General mum!!! answered “Occur-t 3.... game,“ m onto-co 3......
MM. between the worth: M- oonshine is 5 ion: ulcer and um. m “d Bertha M. “0cm”. u.
'.;m menu] wu reflected in Idmln-
ihm elm .- ‘-
uudu interest are: undiluted in
a. mod lath: ‘
imam-In m!- 9| M t’
mil-lt- W W
um
I
will mum mum Anselm
The War Ole. would" ttllt 1“
MW om using
shunt «Wt or school. it
W
W We“ were held for
m “ml“ Noun. VII. the am pm mag-‘11.. m school.
which untr- Mtndspnr “Wanton-nut and ion-
mom.bwmuumvmum,mumu
um" . ,‘ V
V “will
mm “Ii-”Mlflflh
“In lulu mandamus-unpack“
j 1‘.”
”In-m
,, W
. Mum
mediators. Hanover. the press Getter-i ‘Psrudiuc Gonzales, who dis-j 4am on the rorram m C ~
“my. aims-d statement. renter" 31>pr from the Wit!“ ”0' “W at. m. omtuy’of the WI
in, um the Mann dimmed WI! MI ago, but ioiiiéd the constitutionalism. .m a "gum-m
\
.,
Norwalk Chronicler