Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 12, 1914 · page 6

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_ . ":1I1‘...‘ ..
Hayllcum Mu Amines wasbmed'oui
mammal) av ' the other day.’ so great tioooooo
' JAR” “OW-DEN. “76mm! ind MW plant at
‘ __ " West Orange. N. .1. went up in flames.
LiAND A. L. GOLDEN, The tire storied in a small wooden

PROPRIETORS. hail-tins. seem to be the only in

1‘ ._____..._. iflamlnable structure in the place.
TURDAY, DEC. la, 19:; The" WIS nothlns surprising ghoul

1 1 ' ' theisnlsinebiunlni “CUM-to
, 'i‘URE ALMANAC FOR the owner's amazement. the flames
TOMORROW Wed to lick up the largest and
we 7:” :a. m.‘ "33 p. m.Eiineet aroup c: relincreed concrete
‘ m 6.410; m “34- fhuudlugs in America. designed by Edi-
'mTINEL TELE- 'son himself. and considered so thor-
. {NONE CALLS. 911:th fireproof that MW at them

’1 . Iliailbeeaehewnialloverthepountry
Ilto illustrate model factory construc-

.tlon. "

“if anyone had told me youth .35?
tad-City. Editor’s Mdence. that this block could be destroyed by
-ra-:.Businsvs Manager's Res-1m," said Moon. "I would have eon-
.m '5“ " ‘ ledeleo the man crasv. nutl'ii not the

- ———-—-«——---w Inew plant I build will he proof against
’ anything but an earthuuaks I’ll start
all over tomorrow. There'll be some
the lat“ Communication of rapid mobilizing here when this debris
ell aesgs. No.1“, F. a A. M.,I cools off and is cleared sway."
t.“ i" Masonic Temple, T““'I So this particular lire. though disas

' ml .December 15,1914,uieI
. for the ensuing year will be trans to Edison. turns out to be a pub.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

m-

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ii attend-nee i. requested. ;.does what he sets out to do. We shall
gratefully. inow learn how to build fireproof con
1 D. B. 13$ MW. M. Istruction that is fireproof.
i--F;8.Lyon. L141, ———-—-—-—-O~——-—-
“an“ SW 1 1 1 "sensor voua‘ asses.»

Channels.- “a if. M. I it is an American tradition that "it
1 1. m at Masonic 13 am, 5...... is wicked to waste food " but in late
“sin St. 8nd and 4th Tuesdays, of years this tradition has grown dim.
1 M moths—4m and Ansuat as- Even in hard times enormous quanti-
wmrdi’aicr '1‘“ Novel km ties of foodstuffs are wasted by the
1‘. Trinity: R 9. Robert W.1 Wilcox.

'Zfsmilles of the well-to-do, and by res.
taursnts and hotels. In prosperous
Itimes families with small incomes are

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

4......» *—

IPS FOR OUR COMMERCE.

n the President first began to
vocals the purchase of a govern-
“ fleet lot mercllantmen to open
1. Tirade utes, there seemed no se
" ’ 1:6le! shipping militias in
t and September it was easy
- to bkarter vessels for South
Mfirlca atrensonable rates. But as
war continues. and the foreignI
m demdpd grows more insistentu
Mauritian charters find more diii'icul- I

‘An obtaining accommodations tori
Isllce more than you wish to eat1Eat'

rail. - 1 .L

 

any waste of food in any form.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Whipping} room is exceedingly
We.” says: the New York Commer

“and rates are steadily increas- t i 1
3 The r liaisons. shipping men say. not blow away leav ngs of potatoes,

“9 plain. il‘he most prominent arejm‘m' vegetables. etc.. but. collect them
? removalI of the German and Au as food for cattle. Such ieavings willI

mere ant fleets from the sea
mule uti nation of it great number

firitlsil ships of commerce by the W I t h in th
' .. l e are ar rom av g e same
‘Bl’i h admiralty. 1

many cases the rules have dou<' need that Germany faces at this time.
M and even quadrupled since thsI We do not have to be "economical with
- started A New York business} bread that the hopes of our fees may
recently otter-ed to charter any. be confounded " But fortunate and

thriller of vessels offered. at twice the ”081mm“ though we are m compari

that prevailed a year ago Mean. son, there is nevertheless an ancient

Ville South America is calling in vain‘ foe always alert hostile and ready for
invasion in cv cry homey—Want, or the

1 our goods, and our manufacturers
I " ffled in their plans to get their Fear of Want. And this is an excel-
1‘91th“ to the nationsv that ”mm lent time to emulate Germany in wag-
1 m, and‘fllei‘eby lay the loundntions ing a campaign against that enemy.
I blow and permanent trade. 1 1 —-~—-—-O—-—-r-—e~
was expected that American cllpl-Iz SAFETY FOR EXPORTS-1
nuld enter the field attracted by: As long as the war lasts we must
onger demand for sm‘pg and 11.9 recognise that Great Britain. or any
vombleregigtrzrfmgs'mt notll Iother belligerent power policing the
been done mini figs?!“ haveI sea in its own interest, will maintain
added to American regatta butI the right to inspect cargoes in quest or
present to tonnage gain—.1heyIcontraband merchandise. When we
already owned by Americans am;i accept that fact, it is easy to see the
merely changed their flag, . absurdity of such a crude method as
President proposes to flu thoItile overhauling and'searchlng of a
.tflgflon’gap by'creating a gov.I1Vessel at sea. or its detention for in-
ehtgcontroiled corporation to bulldIl Spection in a foreign port. The sensi-
) a heat of commercial vessels 11 his thing to do is for the United States

' to them $1191.an trade to arrange with Great “Britain a sys-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

stuffs must not be used for fodder. but
11... kept for human food. "

 

 
 

 

 

fWestem railroads. There concerned.

I l hesitates. and; why it is time'to extimine export cargoes is 1be-

1mg to expect litigate capo fore they leave our ports If the 01x-

 

 

them. The government. amination is honest, and the ship's

 

 

 
 

germs. . mat safely take the contents are clearly and fully indicated
' hostile routes had been do in the manifest, therein no reason why
_ and undo profitable, the gov any British Warship should subject the
’ ' ' '11withdraw- in favor 10: horse: to the indignity of is search and

 
 
 

‘ the inconvenience of delay. . 74‘

 
 

Im£211“inclination oppo-

 
 

 

 

1,0 work. , llc blessing. Edison is a man who.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v—r—n- .-.

The commissary- of the Indian troops Great Britain sent toFrance' ls consulting difiel‘ent and
apart from that of the regular troops from England Belgium and France. They must have not
only their own eataliles‘, but their own methods .0; cooking. 1‘ his photograph shows them makig
chiipattics, a sort of round fiat Cake much like an enlarged pancake. which they cook over tires
in the ground. The dish is one of the necessaries of the Hindoo regime, and seldom does a day
pass in the camp of these troops when they do. not eat chupattiee.

 

 

 

change closed.
lie fallow. . , .
__.~..¢—_.~——.—_

The New York Stock Exchange is
opening again for stock transactions. 1
A bit of Christmas cheer for Wall New Style Currency Coming into Cir-I
Street, which thereby loses its last ex- '
cues for gloom

.....____. A-.—

VALE IS TO TRAIN

Shipping ”Imps, hé pointg tom 01' inspection that Will make 8|
u precede “3119,5115 in the case little trouble as possible for everybody

be regular sailings and moder- Diplomatic negotiations seem to be
. The ships will probably‘ accomplishing something in that direc-
pay at. ‘llrst; that is why prl- tion, It is suggested that the best

striking policy that itil-eat Britain seems disposed to‘take
the word at trustworthy Writers still
1 1 sometime dustbin: inspector‘s. arid

 

uses with any of the belligerents. suited ill 17 weeks. 5 days vacation
Aside trom the moral issue and the and 34 “like 2. we mllese attend-
menace of war entanglements. NI
wouldn't pay in the long run We want

W-I

 

William Watson. the English poet.;
is sore bottom the

 

._._.

Every time Governor Ammons of
Colorado faces an investigation com-

before cooking them wastes much. Do 0015”“ “ he" “"119 governors W
instead of governing, why don't they;
elect a woman?
MW...
1 Most of the standard securities are‘
Igladly '00 called for by farmers Bresd~1 higher now than they were four and a
half months ago. when the Stock Ex?-
lt did them good to

 

 
 

”We M :Wm-“MM

W TROOPS COOKING CHUPATTIES IN FRANCE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Matchless
Variety and Value

Imus so. a.

news AND woman's
umsnstus

 

GIFT sALl-z no.3.

WOMEN'S 119:.
* Pure thread silk. double .
heel-«auditees. garter top". 1 ‘

neat Xmas bones; value. 50o

fight ribs. pure dyed lab.
feta silk collar. plain mission.
abortion and sterling trimmed
handles. 25 and 88-inch; ’
' 1 be. 82.00. and 82.25—-
Eacll ........

 

21mins for .......75’1

 

 

’Bést Medals 1n

*ULL 15 TO 5 PER CENT. LESS. THAN THE USUAL PRICE. ,

The reason? A prominent New York Farrier found himself over-
stocked. and the weather coalitions against him, reduced his prices
to make quick disposal oto portion of his stock. We secured a
share of these goods-ell new. fresh stock. in the most approved
Ityles of the season—-

it till Hum .1
WWW :'

Muscles-smelly
M'flkm'bewbb

Three suggestion are littered. mo 1
that the regular univeriity year be '
to carry on a legitimate trade withofiI lengthened by beginning at least one
molestation. end are willing to make week earlier in the autumn. as is the

any honorable arrangements to that "“310“ at most 01 W .lmlllllblltleg
Second .flat a all.“ g
optical reading term he started Bell-
tember 6. the day after 14bor Day.
which would jive two or three weeks
jfor literary work prior to the basin-
doesn't Jump in Mid help “6" film!“ ning of the regular term. The ob-

He has written a sonnet to rebuke u! loci of this term would not be sys-
likely to lose. in throwing away 1001!. for being neutral at a time when “the tomatic instruction bl" 101' WWW”
more than they can save by careful User from his den mince in our
buying. Waste has become a national; mother's throat."
adds aorrowfully.
Germany Just now is setting an ex— 1|“!!th 0“? own business. “will
cellent example in this respect. A pro-I will wallop the German “881’ without
clamation posted all over the omplrsI “81 and "18“ we'll have to worry along
warns‘a naturally frugal people ngainni “without the crown divine we mighti
1have worn. ” And we lniglit get mad at might be 51",“ for work Msfactorily
“Respect your daily bread " readg‘ the unparalled nerve of it. if we didnt accomplished:
the proclamation. "Do not despise Iielllflmber that William is a poet. not;
even a single piece of bread because "I u Statesman.
‘is no longer fresh Do not cut off lli ‘

FUR 80A!"

All the newest and most ap-
lueluding the

‘ run MUFFS

“I Newest Shall?! and sizes—ban
rel, seml~barreL the very unique
“melon, " and the regular not
shapes—all are handsomely lin-

and colleges. proved shapes,

new small Ties in animal effects.
with beads and tails:
shawl and double animal effects.

\-‘-\‘\.-“‘-\-\
,a.- '1'1',erla—,

United State!

 

 
 
 
 
 

WASHINGTON. Dec, 9.~In the 09- 1,
inlon of one of the Democratic leaders ‘
at the House there'wlll be no new I I
work authorised on the River and .
Harbor and Public Buildings bills at ‘ '
this session of Congress. -" V
tlolls will be confined to projects un-
der commotion both as to.
harbor work and public bulldin

”to Cut Estimates. 1

The lesson-1min going ovei“ the , *
situation. have reached the concise
slop that the country would not. sup-
port a legislative program by which
~large appropriations for river and bar-
bor word: and new public buildings ..
were made wills memmeht wfi “ 1
.colleoting a war tag to make 5th.}

 

GIFT SALE NO. 5.

ity for serious reading lnlthe library. 0"" “L5 "0'"-

ipreparation for literary dompetltlons.
etc for those interested. K‘hird, that
" "9 persist " courses of summer 'rsadlnl And of
light home study he lowland pro-1
vided. These might be specially dc-
1slgaed for also deficient in their
k uowledge or English flmture or

 

WOMEN'S CREPE DE

But “so be it." he

 

CORSET COVERS

 
 
 

CHINE ”WANTS

 
 
 

(All the latest models. vari-
ety of the newest shades;
value. $8.00— ’
Each

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Statistics from Mr. Stogea' report
isbow the comparative “sending of
[students who come to the university
Ifrcm high schools and from private , .
tutors. He finds’ithat thebduns «no.4...1m, in its revenues mime,
war bread (a cheap but nourishing mm” .0 explain me coal strike howith the high r-‘sollool premion lake will oppose any 15:01?me Elm! ' .
compound) Whoever peels potatoes wee‘bs They have Woman suffrage in 1inost 0" the ”no" It isgpaidl- -ho'w- 31H, flywmd harbor and public bum.
“flavor. that it does not necessarily l'ol- lug appropriations until the expenses
low that the prepdilttlon all the high
schools is better Allan at the endowed-
1pr1vate schools. "for the young luauI war 1“,
lwhose means do not perm? their at-.

 

First Saturday of tile

31 Blanket Sale

 

 

of the Government can be takeil care 1 ~
of without the impogitlon as ‘. special“ “'
the Committee on Public‘ noticing“. » OiF'l‘ ease no. 15,
‘tending the latter and who determine and Grounds has not yet held a ides} ‘ ‘
to pursue a cell‘s course are apt to lug. but preliminary meetings or else 1
be of more than usual ambition and lime; .‘nd “3,1,0, Committee M“
1been held and. while no figures have
]besn given out. it is understood that ,
ithe estimates tram the .iemmtl’" '
will be out to the bone 1.

This will be sad news for the die-

gates to the National Blva‘i’a
Harbors Congress. which climates in ‘
{this city tomorrow morning This 1
l1oOongress has I. platform that calls ‘
ran annual appropriation of
110110.000 and sflersl of the omcers o!
lIithat emulation now in the city ear
they will be satisfied with nothing less.
l'llbey have been particularly violent in
their attacks upon those Senators who

were nesponslble for the reduction of
like River and Harbor Bill approprise
1‘10“ sill the last session trom 350.000.-
000 to 019.000.900. ‘

it is understood that the committee
contemplates a bill that. will carry' in
the neighborhood of :35. 000.000 vfor
riser and harbor work but if such on
bill is reported to the House it will
be fought by the leaders and probably
mused materially.
be the watchword of the leaders dur-
lug‘tlle session. . ,

Connecticut Appropriations.

The second at. the Tmsm in
N; “W from appropriations for
the lineal year beginning July 1. 1915.
submitted to the House yesterday.
asked for $80,000 for the public build:I
tag at Nahum». instills Ioanv
ville: 360. 000 (or Seymo ; *1
toi- Greenwich and $1410.000 tor nude

dietown. He! also asked that. the: fol‘
lowing suma be appropriated for: the.
objects mentioncdp $150910 for
maintenance also immune
the Feedstock sliver betweenfz‘
states at Connecticut and M ill:
lhnd: same for .lilsintenance at. m.
n1‘8ranXord W
e maintenance!

 

GIFT SALE N0. 17.

JOINTED DOLLB 1
DOLL BEDS

Undressed. nice race and

hair. 23 inches high: value.

.independence."

 

 

 

RESERVE ‘IANK NOJES.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

stilettos Here. i

The new reserve bank notes are
égradually coming into Sandi-in circula-
tion in this city. but areistill suiilci-i
MEN FOR BUSINESS eutly rare to be regarded with luterest.1
EThey are regarded as the most artisticl‘
Gift of $100,000 To Be Used in Ex- and practical in design ever issued by.
pending Commercial Courts—-

Donors’ Name Withheld.

 

 

 

 

ithc government.

Us the face of the tivc- dollar note is1

NEW HAVEN. Dec.11.——lt appears a portrait of Lincoln. while the face of.
pretty certain that Yale University is Jackson decorates the obverse side or;

going to devote more attention to com the ten-dollar notes Portraits of Cleve-i
mBPCM "all“!!! Of young man. ac-iland Grant and Erunklln s're used on.
cording to a report for 1914 of Dircc- the $20. $50 and 3100.011 the reverse
tor Russeu H. Chittendsn. of the Shel“ side are designs which are said to tur-
field Scientific school.Dublished recent- nlsh the greatest possible protection
iv The report annéimcea a provision‘ against counterfeiting. Here is the
al Sift 0! $100 000 to be “Ball With Spe~ description given by the treasury of
clal reference to preparation for busl-Z these design;-

uses and business administration.

The donor's name is withheld for
the present. although he is described
as a graduatg of the Scientific school.
The money is given on the condition 1
that $100,000 more be raised by the
trustees to be used for a like purpose.
As the report describes it. "the moneyse
so donated are to be used for the de-
velopment of a graduate course of one
year. and. it possible; two years. as an
’ addition to the present undergraduate
‘selectr course. with special reference
to‘preparatlon‘ for business administra-
tion."

The reports of the university see-
rotary and the deans and directors 0!
the several schools of the university
were also made public today.

Among other donations and new
endowments announced are pledged to
the Yale school of religion mounting
to $375. 000. These pledges naive made
possible the establishment of two new
1 chairs in the school of religion. and

chair of Christian methods and the
other a chair of- social entries. _ 1
Mr. Stoksi shows that ,in 11“ the

99““ will!!!” I W pronouns to sunroowsa PHILOSOPHY.
grant an increase at pension to Man ' '
riot E.- Rowe of Hartford. widow of
Elbert B Rowe. late1of Company E.
ascend Connecticut Heavy
at'flls rate of 830 ”tutorial; also a
hill granting antincrease of- psnsion to
Fltsllsgh a. Rose at "South Windham.
‘ late of Company K. Fortynixth
Massachusetts «Volunteer; at the rate,
of Q50 :per month; also a bill granting?
t pension to when. Holt of Water-'
bury, widow of Woman Holt. late m-
ataln of Company 1“. seventlsth New
.‘Yotk Volunteers at the rate of $80

 

A real 'ilthter is seldom a rough inlk-

Seems like chauffeurs don't sit on
their necks any more.
new psi! some chickens are after
you mouse to tbelnl ‘ ‘
' Some fool is always on hand to re.
mark that history rcpeais. 1
Sometimes workmen are '
because the boss is the same.
Don‘t think people are going to love
you for the enemies you are snaking.
Seems like all the sourdooklllg men '
spend most of their time bu thé main ‘

til-On the left. representation of
the discovery of America by Colour 1
bus; on the right, the landing of the
Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock. .
ill-Typical scaues of agriculture
and manufacture. The left represents
a harvest scene, and the right a mod

Economy is to

szo—Soenes representing transpor-
tatinn on land. and on waternnd in the
air. In the hit of the note are engrav-
ings of. a modern railroad trslnlsln
automobile and an aeroplane. and on
the right an ocean liner in New York
.. harbor. with the New York sky line
and the Statue of. liberty in the

ails ~also wanted the petition of
Loan Council. C. U; 1A.“
turd». havering the immediate candid
miles or the amelioration Bill now
mills: in the 13m

A setting lieu gets very little credit
for her mother love when fresh eggs
are in great demand.

Hut weather hint: I‘m girls should 11
try to keep all thesilady sideofthe ' "

 

3m MEI“ 0h! IRENE.
Germans lind‘il‘. M to believe that.
snypersollof Mmmrfiubmd
"the Doghs’hm'sn's tolerance of it con--
‘stltiftes intheopfilon allot-rue-

sso-A symbolical pistol-enemas tho
note representing America presiding
over the Panama Canal. Indira center
was numerical figure of a woinall. “
with ocean vlewnn each side. Cuties “ i
left is the :picture 01:; ' '
steamship; im. the r1ght.t

A man who really“ has to climb .
mountains to in no trains of snindelo .
‘appreciste the grandeur of the Wills.
known scenery

Everyone needs excuses occasioned!
but they shouldn‘t be overworked. over 1
'work'hslng me on menus than on

tired business dies; " '

t . ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

impactemeliti i

 

has.“ nascent ’Wts. to

tire 'baokmf “Q10 ' . _
' soon stat-oil our

 

use me amiss plush. make

 

 

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