Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 1, 1914 · page 6

. was all:

u

' . relations

a

t

r
v

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”‘95.- ...,.. .,. _- .I...__ . .

THE SOUTH NORWALK

EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
muss GOLDEN.

£71.. mo )1. L. GOLDEN, .
pnoealsrcns.

 

SATURDAY. AUG i. 1914

:—

"TN' 'ATURE AI- MANAC FOR,
I‘. “7"“ ROV}.

tilt jg." .i. :i‘.: 8:08 p. m.

v.55.

l

 

High
Sun rises 45::

4..
t t»:

 

EVENING SENTlNEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
gird—News Department.
gag—Business Department.
1388 -——Br.. ch Oincc Norw.alk
——Editor’ 5 Residence.
1385-12—City Editors Residence.

 

 

UNCLE SAM AS A WORLD POWER.
fl.--

’l‘iilils. which knows

The
all there is to be known about inter-
that the

London

national politics, suggests
Untied States is Mound to

it wnnls to or

illW‘illllO a

world power. whether

and is chiefly refiptlusllllr

; Hitttieros,

send the younger

well for .lii‘hltu. tor ’l‘erratds l'epre
seiils in a conspicuous degree tie thing
the! has been 33 [1415’ with the wunti';

lot its re-

‘ceni revolutions.

The :tvhwtm t'al'lc' that TtiraZas has

'sold to an American si'ndii'a‘e tor $1.:

obi-mill .1'c the rt :i.iialil u: the great
herds oi‘ ltuw‘lw head that ranged
11,. till" o1 t‘hiil‘luhiia Melt)!“ te

:11: ll l’iisidtnt iiiaz. ‘3 hen izriaras

liuaslt-I tIi NHL-1 “11' itilig HI tiiv'
builds \“dilit‘ morons. 'l'nt-i 331.1 or
rounded up .23 lilo \lnerii‘a 4;; round

(litir-‘i 113 se3 :l‘nl hundred Mexicali

and driven across the ltio

‘Grfllltltl. with Gen. \‘illu's permission.
And with the last of them \‘ilia will
’l‘ei‘razas, for 33 hose}

ransom the aged general has already

paid $1,000,0ti0.

__..._ , . . ., . i

As soon as the nation's new land
system is worked out. the area owned
by this wealthy family will doubtless
be apportioned among the natives
whose t'oret'athers owned it from time
beyond memory. and from whom Gen.

Terrazas took it, with the collusion of

lthe Diaz government, under an out-

not,
“Decade 113' dei nde."
"the truth is “Wild upon them thiit

says ”10 Times,

Aleril‘a has interests which must be
upheld
the limits at North
even the wide ”pauses in the .\o\3
World."
of Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines
and part oi“ Samoa. :1 pl‘flt‘iit'lil protec-

lu'vonvi licl' frontiers. beyond

America.

it spouits ol’ our nnnexntiotl

torate 0\t.‘l‘ Cuba. our activities in
China and elsewhere.

(‘i'ntial

and our recent
und South

‘iAmerlfan nations, as eiideilt‘cs of the

with

rapid expansion of our foreign inter-
eats.

“It is Aiilcricu’s li‘ul.il’cst destiny,"
lays the Times, “to
”tart-latest of world powers.
position

\i'lth the
benefits of that sue must
‘ take ftp the burden, and One at thcni,’
so 4187" as can be soon. will be, the‘
burden of a highly developed foreign
policy." ‘

tit is doubtless true enough. but it
13 .3 melancholy reflection. With all
tins splrltualmplttr and some of pow-
er‘tllat come troiu assuming the bur
.dolil o! the‘ "little brown brother" and
Mme”
orld gver. we can't say that we rel-3:
an the job. I
“Our government was founded on

luhulurltly. and has remained pretty

ol'

. merits. But with the tilliiig up of our
wn'torr‘l’ory come expansion coloni-

 

till the nexus of foreign relations. So
We of glorylng in our ignorance

 

. wn and figure it all out, and
‘ me out a plan and stick to it We

allied diplomuts. We shall be

do We shall be tedious occur
lllflilfinRe. um! may? to‘llg‘ltt

,
outside
. devices, came into possession of halt

:wnnie one of tho ‘

other (oniptc3lons the,

station, annexation, e3tenslon of com- ,
plenum interests and a growing sharel

have to begin turning out a crop:

rageous law that permitted the confis-
cation and sale of any land to whit-h
the occupant could not show a writ-
ten title. '3

The Tcrrazus iamili'. through such
the slate of Chihuahua, a region as

large as Ohio. and reduced the real
owners of the land to a state of peon-
tige. It is a rare example of historic
justice that the wretched population
of (‘hihualiua is to have restored the
millions of fertile acres that Gen. Ter.

razas acquired at a cost or two or

;tliree cents an acre, while the oppres-

sor is in exilewthollgh with $3,000,000
to keep the well from the door.
-_._..~._._.__._
A PARAGON 0F HONESTY.
~69
A Washington newspaper

 

CONE
l

s on l ’1
p (”t “M u reputation for 3era would surpass anything the world this checking ot industr3 and commarcrnhould be remedied. «Ansmlu Sentinel. i

cit3 has sent out this story:

On the last congressional pay day,
Representnthc Samuel A. With c-r
spoon ot' Meridian. Miss" touud ldult
with his pay check when it was huud
ed to liliii by the deput3 sergeulitat-
ll‘ ms.

‘Thal‘s too much!" the congress-
man exclaimed ludignnntly.
away for four days on private bust
ness. You just deduct four days pay,
which is eighty-two dollurs. nineteen‘

‘ 1

"l was

An it he made the protesting otdclul do
it, as nearly as mathematics and cur-
rency permitted.

It is not certain that Mr Wither-
spoon is the only congressman on rec-

lord who has ever performed this (out:

But ha is the only one of the 435 mom~

pay for da3s when he is not present.

l It’s hard to figure out how a man
like thatnvsr happened to break into
politics. He upsets all the traditions

honest graft left to statesmen. {the

mini!” with hirddm“.
:W
"rt-ts none or 'WKR.

(By w.'n.’¥aLBuaN).
J‘—

The uproar started by Austrladluns

uymwfld gnu-unlit; 3h 11m

 

‘ with

cum to at run 5 aid

,Gumiuny and Italy.

 

gment, :which is one of the last bits or,

isn't careful, Representative Wither;
,spoon will find himself extremely uu- -

guy's quarrel with 1861‘le shows how j
precarious is the pause or Europe. an."

‘ ‘u_l

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

—‘ j ‘-

 

 

TYPES’F SEAVIAN ("FIBERS [HO ABE llEAllY

 

T0 FlGIlT lllSTfllA.

 

 

 
 
 

I ‘\‘\‘\.\‘
" "'w

to Our
Summer

Sa

 

 

 

bib-”i1 " «.1. _;,. ,.- ~....m » at ”.3 .. ..;

Thu are veterans. They

fighting than most

Servian soldiers are ready for war Bulgaria.
that. have seen more
of the .‘lusli'lan soldiers.

: This photograph of officers of the

lint 1
army

Austria despite the. tact

“103' know their cut-m3 cun place in
the field

these men

lnnn)‘ more troops.

war with Tillke3 and the war

 

 

 

. ' | was taken during a dress pit:l
11“"? 1’9““ trained ”1 the rude in their barracks at Belgrade,“

 

with the capital

that the Litter is reud3 to rush an bor. To her 30. 000 men hummus. it
drawn into the maelstrom, might add
Such action would brill; the Triple 500,000, and Greece 150 000 Bulgaria.
Alliance into collision with the nations weakened as she 15. 111181“ take ”1‘3
ol‘ the Triple Enteute. The toriuer is other side with more than 300,000.
a det‘enshe league ot Austria-Hungary, Added to all tlnse land torces would
The latter is u be more than 1,2111; war vessels, mun-
similar league of Russia, France and nod by 25o,000 sailors.
Britain. it the upsetting of the dell: it. will be seen that the number of
cutely adjusted balance of pmver men ultimately involved in this gen-
should bring these six nations intotho eral euibrolllnent might be from 10,-
clnsh that Europe fears, the order 01 000,000 to 15,000,000.
events would probably be as t'ollows: l Such a conflict to the
“till Austria- llungury at war with mind is unthinkable. And 3et the teat
Scriia, and llussla attaining \ustriu- of that 3er3 thing is the specter thut
Hungary, Germany would be obliged has hung over Europe for 3cars, thut
to come to Austria‘s aid. But. it (lcr- has made the continent an armed camp
many look the field against Russia, and entailed an expenditure of $2,500,-
Frunce would be under similar obliga~ 000,000 it year for armament in times
tion to help Russia. and would have of peace. To every European states-

thc additional incentive of 33 reaklng man it is a possibility, whether truuglit‘

3engeuiice for her own defeat in 1.870 with harm or welcomed its an oppor
ltul3 then. would be drawn into the tunlt3 tor national amnion andvpor-

Itrn3 to help her nllics, Gertnun3 and sonal gldry.
»Austi' in. against. I-‘ruilc c
Lall. Great Britain, it she lived up ’to'plctui‘e the havoc ol‘ such a war, the
,her obligations, 33"ould join Russia and wasting at the uatlons' vigor. the id"

lnd last ut‘ it requires little imagination to

‘calculable destruction ot property and
expenditure. the

trance against the rest.
The forces engaged in such a war the unprofitable

ever seen. in the beginning 33 c have and all the forces ot human progress,
valiant little Berlin's regular army of the aftermath of disublemcnt, disease
3‘: .000 men, to be supplemented with and poverty.

200. 000 reserves, veterans or the re . ‘m in theme of This mmaldl'
cent Balkan war.
troops Austria-Hungary could hurl blous possibility of even the most one-
more than half a million soldiers across cesstul nation gaining anything com-
the Danube. and raise 1,,000 000 more mensuratc with its losses, the plain
to defend her frontier against Russia. people or nearly mory country that
The latter could quickl3 thoblllze 1- could be involved in tin tatustrophe
000, 000 men. and eventually bring into are shouting for war

action 4. 000 000 more trained troops.‘ For it is a melancholy fact that even
The “M looting 01 Germany is more today,li1 spite of our Haunted civilisa-
than 5. 000. 000 and of France. 4 000 000. don. the most p033 erlul instinct or so-

bll. as Geor Washington hoped it
3 go cents and four and three tenths mills. " vitaly could contribute 1, 2,00 000 and dety is still the unreuonlng and lrre
Wpuld, tree from foreign entangle-

Great Britain 730.000 tpresulbic instinct to fight.
The Balkan states. too. might be in-
volved. Montenegro trom the tlrsthns A good hair. ”n.1,“, in the but

desired to help her oppressed nulgh- ,

 

American '

To crush those lug dist-torso the would; Ind the nu»

 
 
 
 
 

 

_. -....s mm...s_. fl... 4: l . _ . . I
initiiifiiil32323.5“;‘3‘59'11.2133?i _r in Quality of its Offerings—Extent of a;
.324: ‘iiiii ‘ Assortme'l‘S"-0r '«OWSS ?
$211.1?Limits?“3.51.1.1.”ili”i...“i-‘;ii; i of Prices. 5}
, mi. Turin-3 and Bulgaria. ' '
1“ 3,,” my, mop, : Today, the Second Saturday is another 3.

l

The pris‘diier at the bar plays in
luck when the judges slim to murder 3 '
each utllcl‘. The technique of French I' "
jurisprudence should compel the de-
feudalit‘s lounsel to indute the jury‘ "
to tangle. up in a dearth rough house
—\or3vich Retold

—O—-

ARE OFFER

V»

$400 from the (0\\u of Stamford, he 3 ‘
cause rubbish was dumped near her! :3
propert3 and became a breeding place
for files. Spectators testified that they ! ,
’saw a “million files” 1103 cring about:
the rubbish." Bridgeport Telegram. .
-F 3

Governor Baldwin tells us that our
.svstein of signs on countr3 roads is
tault3 and there. there will be no one
to challenge him for this dcscncd
crittclmsm” Finding one's wa3 about}

 

In (onnecncut dDPQndB “HINT”? BIIIIOB: W

entirel3 upon the back of emncencyo

the town officials It: a situation that ,LEFTESTATE T" NEW YORK
0F $212,756

(Continued from First Page.)

i + i
Judge Marcus H. llalcomb 33'ho eari
Iller tn the season removed doubt con-4z
:fih'l‘llng Immzibmemgzgdicylf; the decedent passed away on Jan. 5,
a “I" ‘ “o m" ‘ 1912.116 left, at the time of his death,
made a second rumorul and oblitera $912750 8 3
lion b3 re- asserting: "‘I am not a
That up to the present day. on this
candidate for the gonomorshlp and I $21', ”50. 83, there has been an increase
will not accept the nomination under of $8 079 ll, making the total sum.
“W circumstances. The“ reports ”97 coming into the hands of the execu-
.apasmodlc audnure untrue as far as d tors $120836"?
""9 ”New“ we“ ““8 “"189 H0". Out at this sum $1. 877. 49 has been
comb would seem Colbe let alone. at lost hi the sale of some of the secu-
lmt “m” “Mme" campatxn. “8 ritles; $7,766.80 has been paid tor run-
.shOWs 30"“ ““39 in refusing to [00k erul and administration expenses:
Iupo“ rumors and interVIews 9'5 9' pur- ‘ $459.20 for personal debts; $2,651.92 in
5“" of and by oflice—Harttord Tlmes'taxes to the state comptroller on all
'the legacies; and $1, 060 00 to benefi-
3mm” ”‘90“ m “and clarles, linking a total 0! $14, 415. 41
‘ ,and leaving (1 balance of $206, 420. 86.

 

 

 

An

 

 

 

{TN‘ MARCH]: neat-tint...-.n..-......-w--.c..
‘ “TOWNM uptick-uc‘H-nnnoiuu.-u--I-I-cl0l--o‘

F Q. BIDetroit all curs fully equipped.
(Int/the United States of America only)

mvdllbodblewoatah at. maximum ms do our... . .
_'~m1nimumcostinourpurcbuhiggnd.,. _ 3 fl.
Whanouteutofmmmu- . ~

The report on tile shows that the

”‘2 income on the principal, since the date

of the decedent’s death. amounted to
i$3~t. 501. 48. out of which $2 .514. 88 has
_been paid [or taxes; $214.27 tor lite
insurance premiums; $4,087.50 to less-
tees. and $24,900.00 to the decedent?
widow, Mrs, Annie G. Park, of the Ho-
tel Colonial here, making a total stall
_ the payments on the income 01$”;

' 316.65, and leaving a cash balance out
of the. income of $2,244.83.

‘In signing the decree on this re-
port yesterday Surrogate Cohalun div
reeled that $25. 00 be paid to a special
guardian; 3540.26 for cost and coun-
set "fees; $8 231.91 be dl3‘lde‘d dually
between the three executors for their

 

\ ~ ‘ . .
‘ " “ ~ V .' Buyers to me In PrOfitS , ' commissions: ”3200.001“: held tn’trult
I ‘ 1 ‘ 1 * ' ‘ ‘ for Virginia Park. niece, or Westpcrt,

. ‘ - and Charles McCord ‘l’urk, u nephew,

OW ”fies 0n who‘rcs'ldea‘lnlowa, untll‘tlrey reach

' ,3 the use of 21, when euch'are to‘recelve

. Effective from August I, 1914,- to 'August I, 1915, nand gua'rar‘itEed. $100. 00 and the interest accrued on
‘ a in“ an mama-an 4m mt me. j this amount; $1, 036. 83 to Mrs. Annie

u 'ga y I G. Parks. the widow, tor hér own use,

.‘ ' ' i. ' absolutely, and the rest as a life es-

‘ TOURINGOKRnun-u..................,.. W _ , tale tor her and seven at the docs-

dent’s brothers and sisters, under the;
directions at the testator'a will and
cndlcll, which stipulated that hits.
Park was to receive the income am

446
690 ,

\,

her lite only with the understanding

.. that the sum or 40300100 tryout. tor lilo.
was to be paid to each of his seven

brothers and sisters and. at, the death

N, stints Pork, who is now 813mm old;

.ltlitlprluelpdl, its to be ulf'v‘td'od lntd
tloduil lflmfii alum to so in
“Chili! lilo sewn brothersm- was"
or WMet‘otifiy «stmud one, unit
into outer sum may “Mamas“
Mutton turd ill-III.
me new: mom “aeolian who
inc-tire $000.00 u your ninth: din.
Institute-d um 10 a. homet-
“I.“ am!’*’im W;
.mm

 

and Juan am an 170m
7m aiming. manta. Pork. can

No Sale Can be Compared

Exhibition Day of Bargains

MORE AND GREATER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE

COME AND SEE HOW FAR YOUR DOLLARS WILL GO.

 

SATURDAY. AUG. r. 1914

 
 

 

‘ ‘ “_ “
0 .,..~;.

Great
Clearing
le

 
 

 
 

ED.

'7- v/ul'.;",- Urn/.1" an .r ' -/'i"-/-l

‘\‘\,-3‘\-3-\-\,‘\‘-~‘\‘~-3.-

Cl

mfl'n’u'nx- ' a

 

 

 

McCord. Charlotte M. Webb and Mary
Burr, all of Greenwich; Frank ll. .\lc.
Cord, ol' Flushing, L. l.. and Grace 31,
Flanders. of Michigan.

‘ The report shows that the $1,000.00
paid to the beneficiaries out of the
principal has been paid to 17 nieces
and nephews oi the decedent, nine who
were paid $100.00 each, and eight
$95.00 each, those, in Connecticut, as
follows:

One-hundred dollars each to Mary
F. Totten. Jessie Meeker, and Art‘lll-
bald Totten. all of Westport. arid 31.11--
garet Taylor, of Greens Farms. Nine-
ty-tlve dollars each to RobertrA” Her-
bert, William P. and Isabel McCcrd,
Charlotte Webb and Mary‘llurr, all ot
Greenwich ,

The $4, 087 paid to the legutees out
of the income represent $075 .00 paid
to the six brothers and sisters and the
ulster-,lnvlaw, It the $300.00 a year rate.

Henry and Walter 1R, Park, the two
brothers, and Mrs. Park. testator’s wi-
dow. are the‘executors.

The decedent, who was 70 years old,
was a former member of the firm or
Hirsh & Park, now Htrsh & Guliiz-
burg. hat manutucturers, at No. 593
Broadway hereraud passed away from
heart." trouble at the Hotel Colonial.
He was a native of New York city and,
for five years previous to his retire-
ment, lived in Medway, Mass, where
he was in charge or the tactory of his
company. _

. W
WWGEPORT 'CL‘MRVOYA’NTS AR-
RESTED.

 

BRIDGEPORT. July 31.---The wom-
an arrested under the name of "Mn-
dameMudelelneMertz." and whom the
police allege 15' Margaret Shaw. 0! a.
suburb'ol. Bultlmore, and ‘M. Christie.
whom the police say is James‘llayes,

dt"tllett"’6t $300 1mm ‘Mrs. Unthsflno
Wham, «this city. “The allegation
is that the accused woman possdus

in this “some or consultations which
arumudmundwimnu. ~Chrlstle.
n- slum: ‘ veil-can M'»umfl"t;ln
the I"utilities ““w‘wmmcy. L’l‘he
mdummm alumina 33,000.
li'i'l’ilseflviclr. immense rind both «do-
landlines trimmed in order, n to
mild, m they any chain thriller
tumultuous: um it poulbh.

W

‘m

 

 

 
 

a chlrvoyunt Ind obtained the money »

WIMVM titanium I ‘
-BMN Amt 314““ 0": '

were held torv‘tbe'Superlor court by . 7
Judge ‘Cougl‘tiln ‘toduyzbn-tbe charge ,

n