PAGE SIX
M-
Wave after wave may be broken
1“ SOUTH Nonwmlmousands and tens of thousands of
/ EVENING SENTINIL
ESTABLISHED BY
Russians moy'fall in a foam of blood.
gbut always the \\'a\'es.behind roll on
JAMES GOLDEN_ {and break further inland. For Russia
T 1: -poor in most things that the world
' E' L! AND A L- GOLDEN, lvalues, is rich in men. And if the‘
I 'ROPR'ETORS' lpreseut Russian spirit persists. and}
TEUWEEBXY ' SEPT. I" 1914" «theypurpose and method. of Grand
W Duke Nil'ltolas do not waver, how can
"INIATURE ALMANAC FOR 'Slav numbers fail to will
TOMORROW. ——10
High tide 9:50 a. m.; 10201 p. m.. caoes FOR CURRENCY
Sun tiles 5:;215etsd. “- The secretary of the treasury has
his
.._-_._.__._ g-“ intention to issue
HASONIC DIRECTORY. =emergent-y based on warehouse re-f
A Iiabd communication of Old WeII ‘Coipts for cotton and tobacco. lt lei
’ cost.
{kind of highways they need, the auto-
THE SOUTH NORWALK EXP“?
t
\
gest part of it, as is probable, they
mil properly have a good deal to say
about the nature of the roads. And
the farmers of Wisconsin or any other
state are not likely to build a great
highway system calculated exclusive-
ly for automobiles.
Any plan of road-l1uilding,that does
not contemplate primarily the wagon
traffic of the farmers is not worth its
If the country districts get the‘
emobilists will probably be able to.
;take advantage of them. But the!
farmers" claim comes first.
_._._____
SNIPERS BLAMED.
”HUB PEIBIE IAIDB
w...
driving 'into the net repeatedly. Cloth-
ier, still playing conservatively, ob-
tained an even longer lead. before
McLougblin, with the set 4 games to
1 against him, millet and swept
through the next five games with the
ion of only four points.
Clothior had very little strength
left for the third set and but for Mc-
Laughlin's errors it would have been
over in the seventh game.
pl
-. SYlLLIIGS A BOOST
“George Stalllngs is the greatest
manager that ever stepped to shoe
leather, and that goes for McGraw
‘A. M.
...C- SENTINEL
easy victory for the Norwalks unless
‘Manager Gormley secures some out-
side talent to strengthen his team.)
With their regular lineup they are woe-
fully weak as a hitting club.
Labor Day morning Stamford will
come to Amusement Park, and in the
afternoon the locals will go to Stam-
ford 1
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Aug. 25,
1911:“ List furnished from office of'
Woster, Solicitor of Patents.
Bridgeport Conn. ‘1
Walter E Barnes. Bridgeport gar-
ment.
David Petri-Palmedo, Bridgeport,
2 patents: slugcvener for line cast-
ing machines. Bottom tr1mmtng —knit'e
TUESDAY, SEPT. I, 1914
It seems a pity to put these Bargain’countor Prices on .
. such new and dcsirable merchandise, but our policy de- , .
mands a clean sweep of everything in the store and we be-
have the good will and good
words of the economical wo- . \
and Mack, " said Hub Perdue recently. Wiper
3th only mistake Stallions over.3 ““1"“ L Biker Bndgeport. bmdl
made was when he released me lsup‘ brake. i1
men who snap up the mains bargains will more than off-
Lodng, No. 108, F. a A. M., will “hard to understand any real objection? A Sentinel reader, referring to our . .
set our immediate pecuniary loss.
held 5‘ its ""5" Masonic Temple. ieditorial on “A Warning to Germany."
- l to such action, ,
60. Mom street 1’0”“! "e" “9 Emails us an article dated, Washing
Clinton 2
”my 1. 1914, If 8 o'clock. All
Under Mil-ops are cordially and
futomally l y
‘a. a. BEACH, w. M.
Affect: ‘
F. a LYON.
Acting Secretary.
IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
para—News Department.
gals—Business Department.
:38! -—Branch Office, Nor-walk.
——Edltor’s Residence.
IaB‘p—xz—Clty Editor's Residence. 1
r
Alf coucaséémrim. FARCE.
Unnatural conditions hate tempor-
arily closed many markets for those
produtts. A large section of the- 1-coun
try finds its economic welfare serious- 1
iv hampered The wealth is there It
is not perishable. and sooner or later
will find a market. Its approximate
value- In easily ascertalnable. W but
better basis for credit could there be
than such forms of wealth? And what'
better use of emergency currency than I
to meet such a condition? '
The sectional argument is of little-
imortauce. The principle, if admitted
as sound should be applied impartial
1y wherever there Is proper occasion
It {now seems that Jerry bad noth-
lug
' tion. It was intredd'ced by Represen-
tatlvb l'nderwood As a matter of
fact,§it was “bunk" anyway. for
has been the law for fifty-eight years
that, “The Secretary of the Senate
and Sergeant at Arms of the House
veepectively, shall deduct from the
monthly payments of each member or
i
0 do with theqabsentee" few!“ if the wheat of the West were slml killed and found 1319'" With MS "“0“
,larly nnmarketable, and the farmers‘
were suffering from inability to make
it their wealth negotiable, it would be ed,
just as much a legitimate function of1 l
the federal government to accommo.
date them In the same way
Hundreds of millions of dolls
commercial paper of various sorts
1
.perifldious attack by the
‘of Louvaln on the German troops.”
“if
lip-dashed a new version of tire-dos 1
|
ton. August 3lst. which we cheerfullv
reprint:
That chilian snipers conducted the
fight against German troops in Lou
vain was the information a despatch
from Berlin reCelved at the German
Embassy today by wireless
that a Rotterdam newspaper corres-
pondent was an eye witness of the
population
"Franc flreurs (snipers organized
bv
mitrallieuses," the despatch said
mllitrallleuses are guns with twenty-
lflve barrels which may be tired sim-
ultaneousiy. The despatclt added that
an omcer of the General Staff was
’cut “in Longtvy machines for the
fabrication of dumdum cartridges
were detected,’ the message conclud-
The despatch reached the German
Embassy from Berlin, via the Sayvllle,
1, wireless station.
COPENHAGEN. Aim. 81. ~Gormanv
traction of Louv.ain According to
detain: the amount of his salary for ilune been accepted by bankers and this storv the llhabltmu of the City.
“ch Say “‘3‘ he “3' been absent public as a fit basis for emergency lfiudlng only one lmttalldn of the land
“from th. Senate or House. rcapacr
currency in the present case Instead
storm and a transport column in the
”VOW; "Nil” W°h member “"9" 3' of this indirect method. we are gettlngiwwn' formed the impression "1“ the
tho ion-9n for such absence the ach-
meteor himself or of some member of
1m fimlty 11 .s. ell
Congressman Underwood offered a!
resolution re1oklng all leaves of ab- '
- sauce and instructing the Sergeuut all
' Armpto enforce the law. That It was
a fprce is shown by the fact that with
in two hours from the passing of
granted, 11. to Democrats, and five to
fllopubllcans The next day 10 more
1 'l to deocrats and 3 to Republicansq
The nebt day5
and on Friday last, to 1 Democrat and
‘8 Republicans, and so It will probably
to la the future Jerry must put
himsdlfdh the class of the law-break-
‘ rs or pay up for absenteeism, since
'the Congress began, for no other ex-
case goes under the law except sick-
.llisn It Is to be hoped that the 35
' an: sickness in four days last
fuck, were not serious. As Fitzger-
d” of New York, and Dickenson of
Macon were both in attendance at
Wrath: Conventlons at the time.
in probable that thelr’s were cases
political sickness, :
What a farce.
here was once a man, who tried
the coat-tails ..
, {his “Whom";
no. missed prominence, but not
of , ’1Pr0gress and
THE sea or SOLDIERS
"the Russian hordes pour west.-
Wil men:
aim of two minibus.
”lready passed by the s’éiiate without
lapposttlon, is (“rooted at a partICular-
lly vicious and on. American form of
' . this vote, 16 leaves of absence werelmonopolt—the pram“ of requiring
el‘é prominence [by hanging on 1
After them comes,
.W““°°“mmmb9mc ttubule stratum. Hts-'4, til—a
Ihack to.first principles, and basing the ,
;c'urren<'y an actual wealth.
__..+.___..__
HITTIN‘G AT
PATENT MONOPOLIES‘
1
A bill pending in congress, and at ,
l
l
l
yby his patent.
The bill is an outgrowth of the form
our multigraph cries. in which the
supreme court of the United States
decided that the proprietor company
was within its legal rights in forbid-
ding users of Its machines louse. 1n
thelr operation, ink, stencils or other
supplies not manufactured by the corn»
party in question. .That decision was
generally accepted as ‘nulllfylnr the-
government's suit against the United
Shoe Machinery company. Chief Jua-
tice White gave ti strong dissenting
opinion, and it was his suggeston that
the point he covered by specific legis-
lotion.
it. is obvious that If a patent can be
so extended In Its operative scopes
simple and. inexpensive but; necessary
memomartlclelmay be made the pre-
text for compelling the public to buy
. 'fromthe’ prom-idler articles of many
times'lts value. at exorbitant prices.
plotters of invention: may be suffici-
eutly protected without the enjoyment
of such a dangerous privilege.
W
AN? AUTGMOBlLE RAILWAY
the state of Wisconsin to lay 1.5001,.
Inventors and the purchasers and ex- "
that McLaughlin would capture the ti~ .
Germans were evacuating it. The
priests thereupon served out ammuni-
tion to the population, who fired on
the Germans on all sides, wounding
many of the soldiers.
Twenty- -four hours of street lighting
followed and as a tesult part of the
town was burned Civilians found
carrying weapons were instantly shot.
A boy was the cause of the destruc "
lieu of Louvalu. necordlug to an Amor-
iul‘ormatlou. The people of the town
lthe purchaser 0‘ 13““ or 9' patented [had submitted qulellv,a according to
lartlclo to buy from the same proprie-
'to or other articles not c01e1ed express-
more, all Demonolsfiv
this atom, and although there were
several cases -of shooting at German
troops these resulted in the arrest of
the guilty parties and the bulk of the
German troops passed on, leaving a
garrison in charge of the town.
one of the hostages was talking to
square borderedwbsbtfhb Hotel do
be a signal for a concerted movement
square. "
nutrientmzmtum
new no mu ram
NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. 1.——Hlstory
repeated itself on the Casino courts
yesterday when Maurice E..McLougn-
lbs. of: San Francisco. and: R. Norris
Williams; 2nd; of
Gamers tournament of: the National
Singles Lawn Tennis championship.
Tha:battinalutulalmwui tol
tlé today for the third time.
1 The odds. were somewhat shorter
'oa Williams' ability to take a not
,from the champion as he did in- the
« finals. last year.
- 1A Milwaukee lawyer In twill! to get ‘
Magnum «tum u. pm 1;:
.tho. finals bi- defection lormar Chant
plon William. J. (flotilla of Pbllndab
autonomic:
lengths ahead of the field.
“and mean it because I admire theirl
(sameness.
It said.
the authorities) have shot with.
1
l LAJOl
Philldalphh, won.
thclrplaceslntllennalsofths an
pressed laughter.) i guess it will bet
my Iucl; to have the Braves win the
lpennancthls year, but the worst that ’0' “mm! “bin”
1 wish. than is that they finish tom
I say this
“You know i laugh when I hear}
these guys say the Braves are lucky,
To me that's a joke for George CON-f
hurt to spring on Broadway. I know'
Shillings: know him as a man and as
a manager And I want to say that
be can make a ball player out of a.
wooden Indian. Down in Gallatlu,
Team, where i live, we have a wheel
‘force who has one leg made of wood.
'At night he uses his leg for a club. l
i honestly believe that Stalllngs could
take that arm of the law and make
him the best base runner In the \‘a-
tional League "
E "4 GOOD WITH FANS.
No matter how Napoleon Lajote
stands with President Charles Somers
and Manager Birmingham, of the?
Cleveland Naps, it’s a cinch that he isarm
.‘fiu” hotter than 5050 with the fans. 3
Since the stories have been going the
rounds that waivers had been asked "“l
the big Frenchman. add that he might
finish his diamond career elsewhere, 1
fans have been flooding the mall with
letters for and against his retention.
While some fans think along the same-
lines as Somers and lirmiughamua
majority of them lean toward the 11
who has done more to put baseball on!
a. high plane in Cleveland than u'hy‘T
other one player. The‘touo of Marco.
number of letters in effect is that Lar ‘
ry should round out his major league
career in Cleveland. S me fans even
go so far As to any that Kilt comes to2
Ca showdown choice but men retaining
lcan Who has 300d sources 0: Germanwwry or Bind}: to atlc to the Bixllt'
LCM“ 5359““. landmark by alltueans. Mfg. Co.. Naugatuck, rubber boots and \‘orwalk has there been any booking
fund seek a new manager elsewhere.
fThey insist that Larry is Indispensa
hie as a player compared with Blrmy
as a manager One fan writes: ‘l
don’t wonder that some of the Naps
should be against Blrmy. for l have.
are at bat; styles that they have used
the German commandant in the public ev or since they started.- playlns VOW. ‘
if Blrmy had been any great guns of a
Villa and the old Chanh of St. Pierre bitter himself. this would probably Mimocmnc
The boy drew a revolver and shot the"'all rlsllt. '13!“ can )0“ Imagine Blrmy, pr1murleogv»
commandant dead. This appeared to one of the weakest hitters in the ma- ocrntlc an > ‘ “We "
l1llectt11t‘l.1bl the: PM!“
1011 leagues, trying to tell anybody how
and firing began from the roofs and to bat?" Other letters go on to mini
windows of houses surrounding the out Blrmy's defects and set forth some be“, of that mm. “.03”
lot the yen
t feats Larry has accom-
plished. 0n the other hand, there are
alleged unfaithfulness to Birmingham
and land the manager. President Sont-
ers is as mum as the proverbial clam
‘ about the future of Lajoie He refuses
to state whether a deal will be made1
for the great player, whether he will
be granted his uncpnditlonal release,
whether the contracts} obligations will
be carried out, or whether Larry will
continue as a Nap. Time alone will
tell the story.
,. .
HEHZOG'S BRAIN. ,
Buck Henog showed just what a
Quick working brain he has. He was
responsible for one of the nearest bits
arthritic baseball seen in Cincinnati in
a long dine. His quick thinking conv ort-
ed use would have been a sure dou-
“It pill? and no one on the bases to a.
me hit. an out and one on base, says
’a: Cincinnati cormspondent ln describ—
in“ mm. Haring was on first
man a mile a minute toward more.
a bound was géuigl according to
com the
m M m that“ 11 would have
”lined our can double play. So be let
the W hall‘blt him; According to
‘ u. pneumatic; but 'rwombhr’
murders ml. it tum well haven-
' it" run mm for Cincinnati
' W
letters that pan the Frenchmati‘ for his‘
when Tmblerhit‘ he ball- ad that
cynicism-a1
E Woods Bridgeport
patents; talking machines; tonearmi
Ernest F. Gebhardt, Bridgeport:
l
car coupling. l
Morris Batter, New Haven. Ianudryl
tub or tray,
Albert E. Bradley, New Havens
Hand truck. .
Charles T. Brennan. Waterbury: 2'
patents: thread rolling machine:
heading machine.
David Julian, Waterbury, stock
holding and delivering mechanism for
bolt pointing machines. 1
Bluest D Simone. Waterbury, reel
fixtures -
Henry L Smith, Waterbury, point-:1
ling tool l
John J. Nash. Waterbury.
trimming (design).
Monroe Guett, Hartford,- Electric:
switch.
l
l
g
Burdett Loomls, Hartford, beating .
engine and extracting apparatus for
making cellulose
Arthur J. Savage. Mm. dre- ‘ ’
Samuel Stobr. Merldeu, )lWQn'
or similar article (deslgul.
George P. Foote. Danburyh
hanging machine
Edward F. Goddard. Stratford. ‘
mtcntsz, sldeknlfa wiper;i mold-win}
or. 4 l
Gustav M Lagergren, New London!
Submersible boat. l
l
l
l
I
2 .
Elmer B Stone. \‘ew Brltaln, elec-
troplating apparatus.
Henry G. Volght, New Britain.
door controlling means for elevators.
George E. Corliss. New Britain.
percolator. ‘
Charles H Brewster, Mlddlctowu. the people who attended the perform- fly that their show roams will
automobile wrecking apparatus ’
Trade Marks.
Goodyeara ludia Rubber Glove
shoes. '
The Spaldlng Chemical Co..
Haven. skin cream.
New
l
NEW lL‘MBSHlRE J’IHM.\.RIES.
.—_———
lbeen told that he has tried to change Republican. Democratic and Progrcs- ’11: the amusement line.
Last Wednesday the young son of the styles of several of the elder play- 1 sin.- (andldates l-‘xpt-m u Blg \otc
CONCORD ’f\ 11., Sept l—Con-,
oats for Important nominations car-
fled a. fairly madman-um”
mlnated toA .. .
or the highest offices Doro
ed. It was anticipated. that.
the polls in lhrge no
This but the first time»
dldates fpr United states Schiller. by
direct vote. Senator Jacob H. Gatling.
er, Republican, was unopposed’ rod
renomlntlod: For the Democratic- rio-
mlnatldn there was a. three- cornered
contest between1 Congressman Bay-
mond. B. Stevens. of Landoff Mayor
William H. Barry of Nashua, and
Calvin Page, of Pornmouth;
Honduran: W. Pillsbury, of London- -
deny, who in several, previous years
has sought the Republican nomina-
tion for governor, was again a can--
didate, being opposed by R. H; Spani-
ding. of Rbohester. 'l‘lie Dembcratic
candidates wzere State Senator John
.Hutchlns, of Stratford. and Coun-
oillor Albert W. Nooue, of Peterbor-
align-.1
Cyrus Sullowuy. of Manchester,
Republican. who served many terms
in Congress until he was defeated
mo years ago by Eugene B. Reed, of
Manchester, Democrat. sought reno-
mlnation in the First District today,
Other Republican contestants were
maternal-element's Rum N; Email
at. Banter. and Finder-loin W. Shanta“
of llfnnchcator. Mr. Shortfall also
sought the. Progressive nomination.
Coast-canton Reed had no opposition
for renumluotlbn.
In the Second District the Repuh.
llocn candidate- wo'rn mar Charles
.3. Sheila, of. Keene: Elwin-d, H. MM
aou‘. of. Naphau. and 'gGe‘org's L. Whit-
‘m’rdi of Warner Wor Charles J
Mb. Moment-61mm. K: Boer-
m of: Incl-ilk. ore-lam of he
not» sedan... lanolin the Domoumtlc
nominatlm
The unconfined Progressive --carrdi
oi were: tor gourmet: M D.
‘ m ‘ofcaobmmwhm noun»
wall-wine lilo aim.
lilo “nu-“tutu. aids
.5!“ W :t
bod-5
“’ stunts and she was roundly applauded
_' dislocation of her shoulder, elbow and
V Germans cannot be compared with the
- bombardment Evans and VidOcz. musl-
” $1.00 TABLE LINEN.
2 yards wide. heavy silver
,blcachcd, pure Scotch Table
Linen; per yard ..... 69¢
.39c FRENCH VOILE.
47 inches wide. pure white,
for waists. dresses or cur—
if taina; per_ vard .......
,3 $1.00 DRESS SKIRTS.
Linen finished. hemstttclt.
i
(‘11, full size .. .6 for 25¢ r
$7. so CPMBORTABLES.
Handsome lambs wool,
fitted Comforts, plain or 1
embroidered: each $49
59c NURSERY PADDING.
For the babv's. crib and W
singe beds: per yard
So. 00 AXMINSTER R325
27' x 54 inches. fine new
dcsigns,exccllc11t qualitv;
each ............. $1 69
508 (INCA DOOR MATS.
16 x 24 inches. extra
heavy; each ........ 39¢
3:35 NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS.
3 yards long: l1cav\
latest designs; 'per yard
.......
nct;
CASTILE SOAP.
Per cake ........... 7¢ ' ‘
Plll’lllill WISE-Milli
HOYT’B manna- l
Vaudeville acts. five ln number and
of the highest ordm were treated to
anus at Hoyt: Theatre WWW at.
ternoon and evening For variety and
excellence it is doubtful if ever inl
that could be compared with the oneI
which local theatre-goers will have the
'opportunlty of attending for the dratl
three days of this week. mm the’
opening act to the close the audience!
ilast night had all that It could digeati
The ball of fun was started rolling
in flue style by (Ruth Belmar, a con-
tortionlat and balancer of rare ability.
Perfectly amazing were some of' her
“human
lodp.‘ In this fast she makes a
wrist.
The bombarding of Paris by the
cal comedians and dancers. administer-
ed to their audience. It was one con~
tlnuous line of sparkling jokes and
talk. and the audience was kept In an
uproar throughout the act. A little
singing and some good dancing added
to. their. work. making it one of the
host of its diameter which has been
here.
Chairman and Sunderland,’ an at-
tractivé and good looking cou-
ple. exemplified gracefully the mod-
ern dancing. The young lady. attired
in charming gowns, showed class as
did boll partner. The only desire of
the audience that was not satisfied In
the out Was one for more dancing.
Both were exceedingly light on their
feet and they went through their work
with no apparent efforts. ‘
A twang-minute sketch, entitled
"The Duchess," proved exceptionally
m Thofourpartswereahlypor-
trayed and the applause of the audl
once. calling for semi. m at
the and, gives evidence of its lar-
It}. Few If any sketches possess a
cut command: one and the plot is
very good.
The with!» is the "Washington
tbotfbllowin: Johan. Wham
Jl- Bryan. 'W.W Brui-
M mm mm In Com
moo People. The act at putative" in
Wad-ammonia“:
hometown-palm blah-un-
1nd
{liver of: W Watchful
School House." a scene satirical upon ,
ter. their designers. cutters, salesmen.
ofllce help and even their friends and
their rivals, so long known to the pub-
lic through the medium of Montague
Glass' famous stories wlll come to
line Stamford Theatre on Thursday
evening of this week, and it is safe to
be
crowded to the door as long as they
remain, for A; ‘H. Woods, who put
them into business in New York, has
been overwhelmed ever since with re-
quests to bring them here in order
that they may display their wares in
person. Although they hav e, been
working over-time since they first
opened up. the .boys keep their styles
absolutely unto-date.
OPPOSITION TO ISBELL.
New Karen Sum to Have ton-
tlost It. the Caucus.
NEW. HAVEN. Aug. 31.—L‘nrler
the call of the Republican state cen-
tral committee caucuses will be held
throughout Connecticut today for the
purpose of choosing delegates to the
state district conventions. For the
most part these caucuses will be quiet
gatherings as there seems to be no
defort to pledge delegates to the state
convention in behalt of any candidate
for any place on the state ticket. In
some caucuses them. will .he-contests
over delegates to senatorial conven-
tions. where there are more than one
candidate for the party nomination to
the upper branch of the General As-
sembly. In this cm' the interest is in
the. Ninth Senatorial; dismal, couches
es where Senator E. L Isbell desir-
In: a renomlnatlorr, is opposed by
Ehrvey Leonard, a member of the
aldermanlc board. Senator Isbell serv-
ed as Republican leader In the last
senate during the absence of Senator
Perry,' he was chairman or a com-
mittee which inlestigated charges
made by Senator Hurley that an at-
tempt had been made to offer him
a. bribe for a vote on the highway
commissionerehlp, and late in the
session was active in debate: 0\er
yarfons bills.
‘ The Democratic caucuses in this
city will be held tomorrow night. The
tum-m in these is chiefly in the El-
hunch district where senator 1F.
Shooter. a candldati for annh terr
is opposed by John s McCarthy, the
state. wonky of.‘ the A. 0.H..an1‘
Superintendent of the county court
building: Senator Jacob Frollch will
not-- try for" senomlnatlou, ghlhg way
Stephan Whitney. an alderman:
MANY WIDEN'BHI DWWNINGS.
NEW HAVEN, Salli. 1.—'Aocldant'~
al drowning: In the waters of Conn-
ecticut during August numbered 36,
according to unofficial figures while
‘flvte other bodice- mm were
thus. of mmmukon their
life. Autombllu billed. tielvn- per
song during the some period, trains
clem- M mum on; The total
number of violent «as through ac-
cident was m. with eighteen nul-
cldu out out among a. total of
"its. a mm m In July
1mm” thou moaned.
m . death- ”More:
J pal-om 2; Wt.
1.1 1. mm who. 3:
‘ .l: with the bar-
. NW
Norwalk Chronicler