PAGE SIX
THE SbUTH NORWALK: Villa is fighting and glrub‘ ting him-
EVEN‘NG SWINE; self into a secure niche of fame
ESTABLISHED BY
IAMES GOLDEN.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, iV
PROPRIETORS. ‘
tn :-i 3; yet
of I".ap'tl
Iailttg
-.7..__._7_
SAVING THE DRUG VICTIMS.
There is no more pititul creature ill
2
TUESDAY. jULY 7, ton;
"INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 11:45 a. m.: it :53 p. m.
Sun rises 4:28: sets 7:27.
. ...—......
credible totture. with little prospe ’t 0:
ieiiet‘ other than insanity or death,
Sut’terinn, cr the tear of it. drives vic
tints to crimes of i'lllllli 1g or violetice.
. .s _ ..--.. ._._,. .. Sell-cure is almost impossible.
EVENING SENTIi ‘JEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
gz-z—News Department.
gz-3—-—Business Department.
1388 -—-Branch Office, Norwalk.
I90 —Editor‘s Residence.
I!!4'12—-Clly Editor‘s Residence.
(‘oninltinities tilt‘tltt'l‘ these
whenever they legislate against
ding e\il New York State is lace to
face with them now. The iloylan law
has systeniaitzed the distribution ol
pharma—
habit~torming drugs. made
cists and physicians accountable tor all
_.A.. ..r. , ,. _ f . .... .... ..
WHAT’S WRONG WITH MASSA» they handle and penalized the posses
CHUSETTS'“ sion of suih drugs in any quantity
, , without the authorization of medical
The disastrous fire at halvm, Muss, . , _ _
, , lll‘é‘sll‘lllillin. The result is that the pri~
aroused the instant sympathy ot the V
0.
sons already cont hitting hu‘idreds
whole (ountry. So many traditions of
our history and literature are associa- drug ”Gums“ are Ming “Md to over-
ted with Salem that all Aiiii-rirutts. re- “GM"; with agonizcd “Ted“ Of hu-
gardless of origin. tool a sort of Itin- manily, . . "
ihip with that community. There has It is the same situation that has
also been a natural inclination ei’er)‘ ”mm in ”or". state “he“: regulation
where to help in the. pecuniary relief 0" Prohibition 0t lllt‘ drug 1mm“ ll“
of the homeless ones. been attempted. though itt tltis case
At the same, time, there has been a the human wreckage brought ‘0 view
is far greater in quantity, and more
little surprise at the clamorous ap‘
helpless in proportion as the law is
But the lloylan act.
penis of Massachusetts for outside
aid.
congress and the various states with
more strinametit.
The governor has bombarded
prepurcd by Charles ll, 'i‘owns. the N.
Y.
a degree of knowledge and
. . Ilrii ' ex ierts has been framed with
requests for money, He thinks that g i
$1,000,000 will he enough, and wants
of
wisdom
lacltiut: legislation\clsewhere. It has
congress to contribute one fifth
that.
Most states take pride in meeting
not committed the tragic error of do
priving drug users of their drug and
tor-
then leaving them iii hopeless
their own financial misfortunes brave—
ly.
81 comnionwcalths which,
titre; it has provided that the victims
‘it would be easy to name sever-
shall be given medical treatment in
within a
few years have faced us great culani- public institutions.
Villas as this and courteously but t‘trm- ;
i‘y
setts has the double incentive of his-
toric pride and great wealth to en-
llcro arises another difficulty. Few
jails. workhouses. pcuitentiarics, ('lt)‘
refused assistance. Massachu-
hospitals or state asylums have facil'
ilut
New York, under the stress of neces-
ities for the requisite treatment.
courage her in hearing her own bur-
dens. She. has an assessed valuation
of nearly $500,000,000 and has $1,-
427,000.000 in the savings banks. Iier‘
riches are surpassed only by those
' of New York anti 'I’cniisylvanin. \l'hy
sity. is rising to the outaslon, and pro
viding means.
It is possible in most cases to take
the drug hunger front a victim. wheth-
er his addiction he opium. morphine,
Bhould not Massachusetts, and parti'cu- codeine, heroin, “0°31“? 0’ any 0G1”
habit-former. though the process is a
delicate one, and requires complete
larly Boston. give liberally of her own
vast wealth for the relief of this cher-
ished little city?
There must somcthlng wrong
with the spirit of the old Bay State.
Massachusetts opposed tlto‘income tax
long and bitterly on the ground that there, and many patients have
because of her wealth she would have jready been cured at Sing Sing.
,, to pay a larger share. titan most all Every Slate in the Union Will “We
. her sister states—«as if that fact were {to meet this problem sooner or inter,
not the bestiof reasons for her payiand deal with it as drastically as New
iisolntion of the patient.
i_Davis.
iNB‘V York city. is undertaking such
in the Tombs and else-
at-
bc commissioner of correction of
'treutnient
He ‘
install that tub in the palarc
the \‘.tll‘id than a drug victim deprtvu.
ed of his drug AllsUllClit‘e means ill-'
facts ‘
he ,
Katherine B. ‘
THE SOUTH NOQALK EVENING SENTINEL '
1
ilEIilliilllllliSli iMllliB ‘Efililllllil till IllE illIViSlllil Ill MEXllIil Bill
This is part of a caravan of Mexi-
cans who won lilt' battles of Zucatc-V
cas moving forward toward Mexico
likely
the tlotistitutionzilist
in what is to he the
stage “bf
zilltliist (lent-rut Huerta.
t‘ily
last
light , When
....--vt.,.z..,-:.i...i.. .. m n
DECENT CLOTHES ARE COMING.
Ily Mariam Runell.
Yes. they arc! The (ienerall’edera
tioti or homen's t‘lubs in contention
assembled has declared that they
must. .\ud this IlclIt-I‘Bl Federation, rc-
prescnted at t‘hicago by thousands of
meiubers,‘stands for 1.000.000 of the
most influential women iii the country,
it stands for the great body of intell-
igent women who are working foi‘ the
llcllt‘l‘llit‘llt 01 their homes, their vil~
lattes, towns and cities.
if every member of the tlcneral Fed-
eration of Woman‘s Clubs not only en-
dorscs the idea of sensible. beautitul,
becoming t iotlics, but will bravely car-
ry out the scheme in the apparel made
for herself, the end of frenzied fashion
iii this country will be at hand.
Resolutions were presented to the
3.000 members of the Bureau of Infor-
mation by Mrs. Mary 1, Wood of New
Hampshire. They had been signed by
400.000 women. and the list. wuano
longer, said Mrs. Wood, only because
of lack of time. The discussion was
almost wholly iii favor of tho resolu-
tions. and they were passed by no-
claim. .
These resolutions stated in brlet
tltat the Federation views with disap-
proval the present tendenCy of Ameri-
can women to follow designs in dress
regardless of beauty, comfort or mod-
esty.‘
That these designs are largely from
foreign houses. that. this constant put-
rouuge of foreign design and materials
hinders the development of American
‘ art and manufacure;
-- Inc. It seems odd that she should now York has done fer the drug 8"“ in'
That the convention places itself on
record as in favor of simpler more be
ask help from states whiclt, in com. some form affects every community coming more modifiit clothes, urges
in America.
«r—«—-o—'————
'
on. ,
MP...— .
, TALE OF A That.
_ ' Now that the A B C mediation con-i
,_ .. torence has shut up shop. let us COII‘;
alder Gan. Villa's bathtub. It is a par-1°! the relative importance 0‘ things.
'a‘inount Issue or a key to the Mexican
.1: lots or a subject of diplomatic ne-
' junction, and therefore may have ele-
.ripénts of genuine human interest.
he tub was shipped the other day
'fiom Chicago to Juarez; to be forward
{id tot-the revolutionary general wher-l
he may be. Presumably it will
tgilow him hereafter in his victorious
I
I
pariaon tvltlt her, are poverly- strictt-V
l
...—......ng
are, camping out in Washlngton. by
order of President Wilson, should
where else
i . 4
the cooperation of all club women in
this direction, and recommends that
‘each State Federation appoint a can
i
1“ Spain it takes two ceremonies mittee to confer with manufacturers
it’O complete a marriage, and in G90”; and dressmakers to see what can be the country, and more specially
in two verdicts to get a divorce Dif- done to introduce more reasonable this State has done its best to contlu- Russell has kindly consented to have
ifereut localities have different ideas and becoming fashions.
Surely this sounds like a practical
A year or so ago we heard mush of
simple styte called his ‘oincago Gown
vanished from the news—.0116 fear: it
dies still born. Now comes a lady from
skirts less than two yards around with
the result that: a manufacturer is now
making for the fail trude a "Minnesota
n
@mm quagmire;
the rebels go out to battle they take
their families with them. The Deans
who make up Villa's army have no
means to sustain their families at
home when they take to the field.
They must takl‘ along the wo:nen
and children, who bring up the rear
as the heads of the
in the van.
This in a photogra; h of several fam‘
flies on the march after the victory of
Zacatecas Following the army on
bnrrus or in wagons or 011 foot the.
women keep near their soldiers,
families
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Occasionally a promising young man
pays.
Enthusiasm is to u titan what pow-
der is to a bullet.‘
Happy is the youth whose crop of
wild oats Isn't worth harvesting.
llut a boy never rcalilcs that fluht
hit. is \vitkt-d until he gets tht short
tnd.
\" omen are seldom of a warlike no-
ture~yet they are crttn llliit‘d to
arms.
always trying to guess what their pat-
rons will want. I‘sually It is a gamble
of the initial risky kind, and great stints
must be spent in advertising to make .
a new style go. How satisfactory it
must no tor them to get, right ill tout‘b
with the loaders of their patronate
and learn at first hand what the wo-
men want, and what :hvy can be sure
will be purchased and liked by them.
Year by year. in their improvement
of the toiiditic.is urottud them. in their
development of democracy and sister-
hood, women‘s clubs, onco laughed at. ‘
have proved their right to exist. But
they have done nothing bigger than
to take Uiis stand.
..--A__...-w_ . ...
WITH OTHER EDITORS. I
The interstate commerce commits.
slott's report on the, “looting" of the
New Haven will be. it is promised, a
sensational document. It‘ the I. C, C. der to his life.
wanted“: create I. sensation in this A man of resources' Sometime: one
“‘fl‘l‘?" "- should ilgltiJOi ““53 be who has ingenious methods of con
fore. We know the wornt.~\\'ater- tracting liabilities.
”“i'l' Republican. ~ . f The termiform appendix may be uso~
W." less to ordinary mortals, but it Is a
As “ practical illustration 0' the source of revenue to the surgeon.
sort of prosperity that is now abouud- “A little learning is a dangerous
lug iti Ansonia, there is no better in- ”“11an we are told. Also, "much
dcx “”1" ”‘9 combined ”“31"?”8 0‘ learning maketh a titan mad." So what
the various factories. In normal good are we going to do about it?
times these reach $85,000 and 890.000
a week. For some time past they'
have never risen above $00,000 and
are usually under that figure. That
means. it' it means anything. that
President Wilson's prosperity has cut
tho amount received by the workers morning, the children in the Garden
of Ansonia down onc«thlrd either Contest instituted 'by the Norwalk
through the laying oil of men or the Civic League are to meet with the dif-
reduction in the number of hours ferent visitors and the Garden Com-
worked at the niills.~Ansonia Sentln- niittee and to bring something 6391‘
to doubt the accuracy of all mirror-i
When a woman insists on having
her own way her husband calls it nag-
ping
A student of human nature mysthat
brelias.
And many it man you wouldn‘t be-
TO OPEN CHILDREN’S MARKET.
Norwalk Civic League Garden Con-
testant. to Meet Next Saturday.
Saturday, July 11th. at 10:30 in the
el. child has raised in his or her gar-
--~Q-— don. Tho nextweek Saturday a Chil-
Of course. politics being politics, it drens‘ Market is to be instituted The
follows that the Democratic press of hour for this is to be elght-‘thirti. and
of the market will be open till ten. Col.
no the ill feeling of the campaign and the market. opened in front of the
to keep the Progressive ele'ment from Norwalk Hotel, and Miss Mabel Fryer
rejoining the Republicans. it. has is to take charge 0‘ it: With the 1""
petted and cultivated the Progres- tle folks on hand to sell their own
The sweltering congressmen who a movement in ehlcsgc to introduce a elves, just as it used to try to encour- wares. They will also take orders
age the Prohibitionlsts. when they for delivery during the week.
seemed likely to hold a' balance or Each visitor is especially asked to
‘pow er. The indications however, all tell the children on her route to be
““3019 themselves with “'0 thought Minnesota stating that the Minnesota are that this cultivation has about at the NorWfllk Library at ten- -thirty
that they would be just as hot auY- club women had declared against the
reached its limit The rank and file next Saturday with something, either
'0! the Progressives have had enough flowers or vegetables, raised in the
.0! either a futile independence or of “gardens. to this way some idea can
Democratic vacuuming—Hartford be obtained as to'whut has already
* 'been done. and what may be expect-
fight .
l
TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1914
1-3
and Get Your
“NEW CUT" GLASSWARE.
The nearest to cu: glass lion
Hon Dishes berry Bowls, Celery
Trays, Handles Nappies. etc;
values up to 3-30 each. Wednes-
day Spctial ............ 15¢
PRESSED WATER TUMBLERS
\‘aliie with. Vedtieflay
Special. a (10ch1 .... . . .. 25¢
n
.i(‘
DOUBLE ROASTERS.
Solid :tvcl, lilt‘k'i plated,
uséi for oil or f.1'l.— stoves: va-
lue il'x eat-h. \Yttliwsdiy S. ec-
ial .................... 35c
REFRIGERATOR FANS.
Ilenvy galvanized iron, 4
inches deep: value L'tlc lilt'll
Wednesday Special V. . .. 2]?
I
TEA KETTLES.
il“.li)' copper, nickel
.\'o, .\ size; \ilIIli.‘ $1.23
\Yrdneslay Special.
1~la'ed.
Inch.
79(‘
V O‘CEDAR FURNITURE
l POLISH.
I-‘or piano and all hi:hly pol»
ishutl ‘llriBCPS:
values inc a ho:-
Every homely woman has a license
here under oath never faced a barten-
I
lie. Wednesday
giri‘t‘itli 39¢
PARC‘WAX.
A paratiue sealing my in l
lidt'kfllt’.~2 valuv lt-c paclt~
Wednesday it eciai .. 7‘8
l
iii
age.
Wednesday Specials.
Come Tomorrow
Remarkable Bargains.
Share of These .
SAND FAILS AND SHOVELS.
Painted, jaraunld and ,mii-h
ed: \‘vilue 13c out h. \\'v Iliit'rd‘dffi
S t in! ................ F' 3
p ‘ ' ac .
CHILDREN'S GARDEN SETS.
iloc, rake and shovel \alvtw :
23c I'tr st-t. Wednesday Spec- i
inl ..................... 15c
CAMP STOOLS.
Silt/'1‘: \i'tmden l‘amt; Stools.
wi'h backs: will hold :00 l'ls:
\u‘iit; Sm each, \'\'cdhtn~ll:ty
special ................ 29"
LACE CURTAINS.
1: yards hint. all new desiflns;
\".tili(‘ $l.'_‘7t pl-r pair. \l'iatiiisas»
day Special . 94c
SUNFAOT FIBRE MATTINGS.
l‘urpt‘t patterns reversible;
rvsular price But per pair. Wed-
nesday Special ......... 38¢
WOVEN HAMMOCKS.
I With pillow and wide valance,
all color-'1 value if to each.
Wednesday Special .. $2 94
COUCH HAMMOCKS.
(if heavy khaki, with nation
at wire spring and wind shield;
value $7.30 each. Wednesday
Special .............. $4.85
l
i
i
I
l
; STATEMENT
(Continued from first page)
the following statement which The
Sentinel most cheerfully publishes:
Editor of The Sentinel:
In reply to the article in last night's
liour, headed “Band to Protest Carni-
val Music," the public heard but one
side of the story. The local Musical
L'nion wishes to present a few plain
facts in answering same.
i Some weeks ago. Fletcher H. Mont
gunnery.
the general carnival comniitthe,
speaking with the manager of the Am-
erican Band regarding hiring said
band for the carnlv,ni informed said
manager that he expected the band to
play with a nonunion band.
sw er to this proposiiton, the bond man-
:ngzer assured Mr. Montgomery that the
American Band could not play with a
non-union band. as it was against the
laws of the federation. whereat Mr.
Montgomery said that "if the Ameri-
can Band would not play with a non- t
union band, he would hire neither lo-
cal band, but would go out of town and
hire union music." Then the band
manager stated to Mr. Montgomery
that. “if he was leader of any union
band in‘ the State, knowing the coudlfi
tlons existing here, he would refuse to
accept the engagement."
1 This is the statement that Mr. Mont-
gomery interpreted to the, carnival
committee as "if they didn't him him,
they couldn't hire anybody.“ and we
emphatically state that this is not the
truth, and is the misinterpretation
which caused the carnival committee
to “set their dander up ”
music committee of one for,
in
in an-v
, the
only woman ever ”(um borrowed um. AMERIGAN_ BAND MAKES OlliO flood stiflerers benefit, at “0)! S
Then tre, and many other attains at
churches, lodges, etc.
Most cities take pride iii and boost
their local bands. The American Band
has never asked assistance from the
citizens, but has met the large expense
necessary to keep such an organiza-
tion with instruments, uniforms. mu-
sic and also to furnish and maintain
a club room in which to rehearse, all
through its own effort.
Thanking you for the valuable space
in your paper.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
South Norwalk Musical Protective
Inton.
WILLIAMS SENDS
III RESIGNATION
“'ASHINGTON. July 7,—President
Wilson had before him today the
resignation of George Fred Williams.
American minister to Greece and
Montenegro, whose alleged criticisms
of conditions in Albania caused a
sensation in Washington and in the
capitals of Europe. it was expected
that it would be accepted immediate-
ly. thus terminating Mr. \‘i'illlatns'
brief career as a diplomat.
Mr. \Yilllnma’ resignation was sent
to the White House last night from
state department. Secretary
Bryan. in a statement, formally an-
nounced the resignation. stating that
Mr. Williams gave as his reason that
he could not comment upon conditions
in Albania as he would like under the
restraint imposed by his diplomatic
position and that he did not feel he
could conscientiously keep silence
.with his knowledge of what is being
‘I‘t's a pretty “:9 bet that Wham Skirt” in which a woman can take a Cour-ant .
,Colonel Roosevelt is refraining from full stride, - V I: . . V
91118 1131““ talking, he has his 931‘ rlghti Radical feminists. preaching 81- The women are pursuing a most Vdren hava already sold a little and paid 1“. year for the same service. Mr. Williams added. the secretary
downjtothe ground. It may be noted ll‘eme individualism 1139310? rem 8-“ ipelslfllent Gumbalgn and there , is Will soon have more ready. ' The leader of the Wheeler & Wilson stated that he did not wish to embar-
that there are but a unified few in: m“? "es“? mm. $311211 lg'iigglhfifiubihw lg” 1313:3116 Bunid also contracted for the Mertz "“3 the President-
‘ , m are e n ' r a . . .
the Republican party thatvhe aw- 00 i 97 0 0 5 33‘ NEW HAVEN FIRM GETS GOVERN Band, at the same figure. 3120. The
. . carry It. out in their own clothing—tu- tam.“ and the only 01’3“qu in MONT CON'IBABT iAmerican Band's union price for twen-
t° ”9 ”1’13"”d ‘0 “t th°“i”°”1f“ in“ ually with success. But these women their way is a belief that a. majority
The Wheeler & Wilson Band was
' *2.
mpaixhs lagged from camp to camp
“ lied regularly by dutiful order-
thut their chief may wash of! the
:1 Ofbattle. :x K .
I want the heat bath tub that man-
ed for the market some 0! The Chll' paid ’1”, Which “'83 $32 more ‘hanl done:
——
LANDERS SAYS “FALSE."
m
WASHINGTON Juli, 7—The 3“!" tr men, for the same service as fun
MM“ .
"Lies ought to bd'kapt out or the
Congressional Record,” says a learn-
ed‘puittor of m Grove.
right. to alumni-t them-owns.
It is all
to
are so few, and their advance In other ,0! women do not want the franchise
of most of ua,,that women in general to give it to them. The women who
are apt. to any, “That may do all right are 16M!“ the light are not work-
for Mrs. Blank. the successful Loin”? log with a. view to removing this form
who has arrived at an eminence where or opposition. but rather keep inim-
dlrecttonn so far ahead of the thought and that it would lower their dignity‘
ply Committee of the?“- Unlted States nished by the other bands, is .7; It In Not Candide“ for Stato Democrat
Government has awarded the contract
for n maiority o! thanking machines
“l“ W“ ‘b9 used during the fiscal music committee to spite the local “”5 George M5
in: just beginning, to the White Add}l
search after the undiscovenble. and
lug Machine Company of New Haven. l
certainly appears that any suvv- for
music would have been paid by the
American Band.
Ic Chairman.
l.i HART-FORD, July 7.—-—State Sena-
Landers of New Brit-
“Baum Why in answer to an in.
qulrv Warning 3 political article in
tha'Nov York Herald of Sunday
II this “leaving all the money possi~
8110 can do' anythingh she likes, but l moring on what they. consider their big in townt"
have to val right here in ourtown Mahler—New Britain Herald.
anions in: made and limp.
This is very important to the indus-
tries of Connecticut for heretofore all The local Magical Union did not in consuming hint. that the statements
of these machines have been manu— tend to mg this matter before the Wm unauthorized and incorrect He
factored. in the western part. or the public. but is agreed, by statements in declinedlto discuss the matter further
country Charles M. Jarvis. former- last News Hour. to explain their side. than. to m that the published state-
ly of the American Hudviare Com- We are willing to let the general inactivating was a- candidate for the
my, in thé vice president of; the public decide whether the America! chairmanshin of the Democratic state
White Adding Machine (laminar. and Band if dim oft more consider“ central committee, rather thln for
It“ my. «like in mining the con- tion by loco} , and if. in thoéthe governorshfp. was untrue.
tract for those gooil'IV from. the Gov- past. it has mm. its share furthot. VV -——————7—-——-—
, mom} , forwarding ott‘nnny charitable a ; Minimal 1“.- VINIZUIL'A.
‘ in its city and, elsewhere. wasmmfl. July 1m“:
in m BROWNED. . Take for nuance the Motherooon. ran-mini m ”m n
'TGAVAT: July 7.--'rhtr- William, in the Armory or N!» m from Victim to the United
mil: Fourth oti‘vmbor 11th and 12th. m “M «mum in mm
W WWI-p- as each MWWMmm '.
" _ WWW am all
- ,onnnerly was president
under, ordered the illi-
‘to long for the unattainable: but to
old and attired himself
keep an out or the cow '
It has been proved beyond doubt
that the dumping of rubbish and aa-
V Vd
,- . '. .
iii, also and powerful deltroyod the claim and enters, or at
he Houston Post an that View It
, . “I“ ““9 “19m unlit for also. and yet
. Intuit Mini! an, in to «them. the" city has takenjo atom in the
‘ . ‘mimatter other than to, how that on
1, it» tell and clams from
’ .whterl’jifiould not- .1,
‘ ‘rt'nklnx. the “wombat
6 way should be providadft‘o
Norwalk Chronicler