Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 14, 1915 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

WW M.

Tat: scum noswam
We must.

ESTABLISHED BY
was GOLDEN.

I I ‘ V ..
11:. L. AND a. L. GOLDEN,
FROPRETORS.

r

1 l

 

1r

THURSDAY,” JAN. 14, 1915

 

 

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
.TOMORROW.

.1 “M

prefer quiet, worderly methods in religi-
one work. But Billy keeps right on
converting! hardened sinners. with
1mm ambush-II and confidence in
this man, and. noise: the ambition
Io! bringing to its knees even New

I York, the modern Babylon. And mt,

gls’ anybody to do about it?

 

‘OUa BUSY LEGISLATURII.

‘ |
I The Legislatures of every State in

I the Union but live are now in ”salon.
or will be some time during the year.

it is appalling to think of the total:

ilegislstive output of those forty three

‘ H‘gh “de "”58 a. m.- ” 37 P- m. bodies. And yet, it precedent counts

 
 

x’tliiiy seems equal to it.

wu-d camp-meeting revival
. wielded by all cloqucutmccentrir.

1' ‘ Billy Sunday lllmseli.

Sun rises 7117; sets 4 4:8.

 

;EVENING SENTINEL TELE.

PHONE CALLS.

911-sz9!) Department

92-3—Bufilneu DCpartmunt.

x388 -—Branch Office, Norwalk.

1225-3—-Editor'l Residence.

1385-xzewCity Editor's Readence.

1113-1 nuBusinCSI Managét’s Res-
idence.

 

MASONIC NOTICE,
.Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South

Main street, int and 3d Tuesday of

each niontlléluly and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock; All Master
Masons cordially invited. D. Burr
Beach, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.

Butler Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South

* Main St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. at
each month—duly and August ox-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Artill
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, li.’I’.
Sec,

r
__..... he... _

CONVERTING PHILADELPHIA

Billy Sunday
11111111111111.1113.
has n nianstiie job on his hands, but
Though he

is busy (oilveriing

mu hardly be expected to wake up
the whole city to it sense of its sili-
i'.1liit1ss and a desire for rcpciitaiicn,
ho its-persuaded a goodly proportion
of that “corrupt and contented" mimic
ipality to ‘f'hi‘t the sawdust trail to
story." I I
have their thousands of converts. but
tile old bail-player's circus performanc-
tens oi
l'ail

cs in the pulpit have their

thousands, innuense audiences
over themselves ill their eagerness to
reach the mourilcvv’s bench wilt-u the
ltev. Billy gives the word.

it's thoroughly interesting plil‘llllv
111011011. this success of the oltli’nshion—
as

all-

spirit
riocratic. slangvvllanning
What is the set vat of it?
doubt, the compelling poisonaiitv oi
lie has moved

Mostly, no

.. himself themost powerful preacher in

2‘ greatest orator,
"r

 
 
 

 

”America today. Maybe he is our
T110 supreme test of

oratory is its power to move crowds,

their dittereiices and hostilities. and
so them together and make them
what the orator wants them to.

Who also (an make 20 000 auditors

' laugh and weep ill unison as Sunday‘

 
 

 

’ ”genius of the actor.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a

\‘ (too that has done duty for nineteen timato shipments above

‘r .

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

Billy isn‘t elegant

in his diction. He prct’els slang. in-

Rtesident‘ 8 English

Robert W. Wilcox,

it is obvious that be,

Regular church methods 11111.13”.

'0 take people in the mass. with all

for any thing, it will not be so lad as
we expect in some mysterious way
the average law-making crowd man
anus to get away with its work our-
1 Ipliaingly well it is what the Boston
I’l‘ruscript calls “the states perennial
‘miraolef and the Transcript! com
'ments oil-its -own miraculous [assists
ltare performing its marvels annually
on Beacon Hill are just as applicfile
111 other comuionvvcalths:

“With the New

Year for patron

ran snore 11.011qu overuse SEMINEL

 

I ea. every possible opening tor cull-r8
ed commerce should be claimed. But
we needn’t-get mad about it. getting
mad is the surest way of not M:
what we want.
I.——————-.—-——~—--v-
JAPAN “9‘ THE PHlLlPP-INEs.
The Minion of _W. Mom Shu-
tar before the senate Hume on.-
mittee gives a. new magic as the rust-
ippine question. Em since the laco-
yionisation. Iv. why]: revmled Jaul's

1111 1111111111111
8111 militias

m

EmulsWiImWII-t
mammal...
“I. I. “8 M.
MdflSte. um

 

power and desire for expansion, there
1‘ has prevailed in the United States a.
conviction, that Japan wants the;
Philfillflm it but been assumed .ucj
u mum at couruuthn if Uncle 811ml
moved out w Mikado would prepare:
to more in. Naturally Anericasi
dont relish the “0th of ow littletns
brown iriends reaping the fruit cl}
our ovt'n tailor and cit-pence. i
And now comes Mr. Shuster, for-
merly Philippine commissioner. with
a ”new extensive knowledge at
Far Eastern politics. and declares his
Ibelief that Japan Mi- economlc and
climatic reasons. doesnt want the

 

lPllilippiues at all—that she wouldn‘t “8 whistle blew the steam went oil. M

i—lulm is ism .1
WW 1%..
lines Block System

B.

1: ’ 1 '
NW YORK. Jua 14. —A locomo-
tive; No. Q? of the Long Ill-ad Roll
:10." Harry Lemer'ta' standby. hitched
to President Ralph New old
our, of wood, yestm after-

,l’ltltliij Ill set out at 3 lilies“
hour to run down macaw locomotive
that stood peacefully on u- elapty

stretch of track near Garden City.

After he had set No. 4115.111; Hur-
1‘! Marts leaned out or the cab win-

NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

_~._._...

Lin o! Volumes Recuivedlflurigy DC- 1

mm as» “ mu.
Reading loom

Books added to the South Not-walk
Public library December, 1914. This
list (1 books is an especially the that.
it is hoped the public will overlook the
WW delay in chain: them in
dreamt“. The m were intended
turtlieholiduy readingbut overcoat
mired until lute in December:

Adult Fioclou. .
Dixon. 1‘.
”the Southerner loop 2,‘
Bolus. A.
011m 01 Monte Cristo (New eon.)
Hutchinson. A. 8. II.
The Chou Bout.
Johnna, Diary
The Witch.
lander). Jack
Mutiny of the Elsinore.
Human, J. M.
Martha. and Cupid.
Lott. Gm L. H.
Mystery of Mary.
Dawn o! the Morning.

 

dew and paid not the least: attention
to anything anywhere All his loco-
motive neared a first class collisionI

I
saint. the Great and General Court 0‘ take them herself and because of her ”’9 Bl!“ went on and No. 47 eased!

Massachusetts will go once nlore into
action And tiicn once more the pub-'
list will see a mystery in process; ill

will watch a body. train whose uneven

town Far-Eastern Monroe doctrine'
lwtlllillll'l let anybody else take them
it' we. want to unload our white man' a
burden," he suggests, the

down gradually to a standstill with-

out Lci‘i'eris or any one else movingI
a finger. ,

That was the third successful teetl

United in one hour ciu new device to J’m‘IOppenheim E l5

membership. imperfect macllllleryand States should make a treaty Wm, vent train collisions. After it was

cumbersome practices the most calam-
Vitotis things might be expected, pro-

ceeding on its way without wrecking,

the state, and achieving in the end a
sum of good results that not only out-

IJapan and other. interested nations
11guaranteeing the neutrality of ”the
Philippines. He thinks Japan would

over A. B. Blerck, representing Prev»:
ident Peters. oi the Long island Rona,“
said:

"The tests have been successful,i

Marcia Schuyler.
Lorlmer, Norma
A Wife (lot of Egypt.
(1011", S.
The Strange Woman
Macnamara, R. S 1

The Fringe of the Desert. ‘
Martin, G. M

Selina.

 

The Vunialned Messenger. .
Porter, 18.11.. 1

Polly allmi. (New cop.)
I'Rice. A. H.

The Hon. Percival,

sign such a treat}. and that all the more so perhaps titan could have been' 3 tt. L.
co

signatory powers would respect it,

expected. The Long island and Penn--

No.13 Washington Square.

weighs its mistakes but also keeps “me “mm of ”per" are more like sylvuniu roads willundoubtedly111111111Sm“th J C

Massachusetts in the van oi‘ progress."

Ioi' (Hourse before our Legislatures at“
There should
Measures

I lain genuine efficiency.
be fewer bills introduced
should be prepared so that the courts
will have less trouble interpreting
them There ought to be more co
operation between the two chambers
than there usually is. and between
them and the executive.

to be less special legislation, and more

There ought

liiiiiolniity iii the politics and methods
of the various State Legislatures. But ker ot Stamford and Stan, lnutalleil inventor

there is a steady ildvullte llOlIt cable

along these lines1
The average leuisltitor‘s intelligence

and public spirit is considerably higlb'

cr than the average citilcn's, ili spite

of our cynical jcsts. And the beat sen-

‘tillieui of the best citizens has :1 way.
of registering itself in legislative acts?

I .
-11 little slowly, but no less lncvlta-
bly. even whom the law-makers them-
seivcs 11110 intlil‘i‘crcut or hostile.

“flag”... -.....

ITHE ARGUMENT WITH ENGLAND‘
evangelist. ;

it. is evident that Great ilrituiil ini

settling the toiiliubalid issue vvill 11.0 "*“I- was presented “Ii: the handy track ahead is broken or obstructed!

as [111 as she (‘illi safely go without.

There is much improvement needed.I
l

Ily to carry weight hereafter.

li‘ we’ re going to give the Filipinos
sell government—and nearly every :
body agrees that we‘re going to somaI
time-4t would pay our government to
find out whether Japan is willing to
give such a pledge

 

-wfiu.-. ._.
P C. LOUNSBURY LODGE IN-
STALLATION

 

Past Warden A, w. Hazard Present-
ed With Handsome Rubella.
District Deputy Grand \larden Ba

the following officers Tuesday even-
;ing at the meeting of P. L‘. hounds-
lliir_v1 Lodge, N. E. 0. P.:

Junior Past \\'nr(ien-.1\, W. llan
zard.

\\‘artlen-~-1t')scar is}. licdman,

Financial Sorrowry-~William Q
Merriam. '

Secretary~Charles ii. Adams.
Treasurer—Charles ii. Ferris.
Guide-George Howard, Jr.
Gunrdiau~-I\lrs. Blanche Plait.
Sentinel 1-Steplieil Gunny.
1 Trustee for three years-Al'illimn ll~
Plait. I
Chaplain-«Airs. Kate i'lntt.
The retiiing 1111111811.“: H111-
wardens regalia. an ex
speech being

some past
ceilcllt presentation

‘ was

hrthor teits and it the invention
itanda up under them they will adopt
L1!

Expert: Bee Tut.

Besides Mr. Blerck, who is the
Lions lulund'a general auditor. L 8.
Wells, superintendent of electrical op-
oration tor the two roads; H. E
Lewis, the Long island‘s general

itrainmnster. and (l. P. Williams. 1111-.
blatant-0t the [long island‘s'chisi'en-

gineer, watched the tests. With them
lumen B. Regan, proprietor of
the Hotel Knickerbocker who has
bought a controlling interefi in the
invention. and Anthony .L Canals the

Casnle. a native oQXapIcs. was 1
telegraph operator iNtaly. «He came.

Ito this country 14 years almond has

worked on his invention evrr since.
it vvas when ho came to thc Kniclt
grbocltcr 11s a tclcgripher 15 months
ago, with his apparatus nearly per

,fected. (but he found) barker in Mr.

Regan.

Alden w, “'E’It'il. associate editor
of the Engint-orllig News. newspaper
reporters and motion picture man
made up the rcst ot‘ the party.

Cassie's invention is beard on the

block signal system. A train iii one

block cannot enter the block ahead;
it a train is in that block, or ii‘ the

or ii a station agent throws a switch. ‘
At the end of each block of truth;

. .. . .3 t' 1 (1 ud- .
“5km" H” 1‘” 0‘ our 1111 “m“ “ made by Deputy land \\ ardell linker. are ”,0 short stretches of third "3‘

She is 11111521,, cd in a supreme
imperial lilo.

ship.
struggle for he! own
She will 11111111. advantage oi“ cvcry legi
tiliiatt 1111111115 oi‘ crippling the encmv.

111111 in dealing with neutral nations

she will push to the limit bcr own,

notion 111‘ what constitutes it1giiilnutc

trade.

Other speeches were made by Sam
licl Nash. F. H. Gaming. \\llliam ll.
Plait and A. W Hazzarti A delight
'i’ul suppcr' 1111s 11 icatuie or the even-

POPIlllli liliilliNlS

 

on both sides or the track. Shoes on. g
1 the locomotive make the contact what

these bits of rail. It the track ahead'
is clear the circuit formed carries so
slight a current that nothing in the
locomotive is affected. But if a train
is in the block ahead or the track is
broken or the station agent has
thrown a switch, the circuit tomicti'

For this we need hold no ill auninst PLEASANT HOUR—LOCKWOOD'S by the onrushing train is so short

(treat Bill hill in hcr plan: we should

1 , l
1 (“1111? Or who else can draw aiidiuicos probablv do 11. Sm, is”, doing, and;
‘ of 20,000 right along dav after dnv?

HALL
A rare foul reel drama by Lois
.\\ ellr-i is‘ 'FaJsc Colours" it is a skill

that a more powerful current flows.
This current first. blows the locomo
tive's whistle and then shut: oil the

5mm“ the ”mmmmml lavv and 111111: ed portruval of type ville people who steam and applies the emergency
., I lie has rare magnetic fm‘e and “CC‘ regarding W‘m'dJ‘alld “11d Seali‘h' are ever sailing under false colors, brakes.
.1. with it the gift of language and thejmm seizure almost to the breaking though professing to be true to them

: poiilt.
I ‘In the pursuuilte of our own inter-

Isolvvs Llovd Phillips, an actor in
love with his vvife, at her death ablm

‘dons his child to the care of a gm said that this is acconi lislibd by itiI
inertial-sell 111111 llilllngsgate, to the' “at" “we“? we mm“ watch Britain ‘ 111g housekeeper and her husband WI: batteries in the locomotive with three;

But 0‘9“ in closely, :15 one litigant watches anoth- t'or nineteen veers appropriate

the

Batteries in Locomotive.
Those vvho know a little about
electricity will understand when ll is

solenoid coils and three relays. The _,

slang. ”“3 sportingpuge Savonaioie or Kliovving- that she will make the money sent by the exiled father for first relay operates when the track

‘(ul eloquence

rental-lee He proves that the 3059‘” Knowing that she believes vvar motel-111“

.stili has lite in it.

.3 all rise to heights oi'vivid and elsv at-‘ contraband ”S, as broad as possible Elbe support of his daughter.

I we must aim to- lettuce that. list; Know-1

suspicion.

daughter, driven by despair, runs
away a ten days before her father's‘

Inter-
maven in the drama is the silent love
of the theatre maid for the actor. Her
daughter, Florence. unhappily marries

\leu and women .
,als sold to ital: or Scandinavia "eIthe son of Phlllipss housekeeper, and-

are falling away lrom their faith tile:desfined for Gpmany or Austria, we is urged on by her husbands people
.churches are half-tilled and losing in- 1mm egmince her that they are not. to play the part of Phillips! daugh-

thrones, the younger generation is

growing up in a careless agnosticisnl;

L‘trial society. And yet along comes

“this crowd, roaring evangelist and
sweeps sinners into his net by thous-

We mt‘t fight every eflort to restrict;

i
our commerce, directly or indirectly,I

ported by the quiet, steady
of unltedAmeriuanopailon'.

tw The lie is discovered utter Phil—
lips has become deeplv interested in
his serious tighter. They are

may of the religious leaders hold that

he“ memmmm cecal-1311111111;- “Elvis: 3': :tsiatlihgvlrfi $33? truism totem by 111a doom oi the $511 a mile and $12 to 820 ”ll loco-w
.. girl! mother, who sends her daugbtu‘ the Mr Regan says “DWI?
mass. a modem thallium-1011 0'5 ‘1 10 or [lunch his nose: it's a job to: new, '01: a mission to deliver to Phillips the that large scale manufacture will
met the problems of our new indus— {Iflumunly inter-mom lawyers, up: life 10113 taken: of her mm diam this cost. which, as it stands,
m him MT ““1“" m“?! Pill" “‘9 railroad men say is "not excessive'

leading role of 1m Phillip! WilhI

’1 ' IMF and um um WWI Mt block “a“; M ‘3, mince
”“9" 9°?“ M4 “- med none. in cultural and all-cum ul- semi, um

studs and tens of thousands, in the im oelxure or an American all!) 9: dual m or the theatre maid and her'

1 no such revivals really do 110011.111

cargo should be challenged, every tie-i hnhter. Adele MW. Gout-l .

lay caused by British detention should

WMW‘

lufimMu
. .1111va out in

M Standing are

The is broken or the invention .i_tse]f let

out of order. it shuts 'oil steam audit

applies the brakes.

second relay. which works with a
train in the block ahead. blows the
locomotive whistle; the third act's likol
the til-st to shut. on strum and apply
the brakes. One at the 3116;“ ”law
is the placing cl batteries in the loan
motive, where they can be renewedi

without trouble. ~

uasule estimates 11.8 cost: allusion-
In! his automatic control at Ml to

”Win! dilhoIIQQII-llm

 

 

1. was. asset-111m

mil-11m some»? .111.

 

};thme mountains

 

\ Tarkington, B.
”Waits, M. s.

Hagedorn. H

luaines oi‘ rulers and

If Bill Sunday himself is unique; This 13 m relayI ,-
fl :1 h h 1 h ing that she will suspect all cargoasI return and in the on d of the play, w which a station we“ can “OP ‘1

m mm 8 mm es 6 I 8 same °r mmdmg ”mm‘am “9 “m“ "’9 achieves success by picking up the train that has gone pasta signal. Tile Foam-11km} E
" mpie o‘d doom“ of 5m and “1"“ so open and honorable as to keep legi threads of her father’s career.

 
 

Anne Fev ersllam. 1

Penrod. (Cop. 2.)

Rise of Jennie Cuahing.

Faces in the Dawn.
History and Travel.

Mable,, Hamilton

Japan Today and Tomorrow.
Roosevelt, ’1‘.

Through the Brazilian Wilderness.
Sabin, E. L.

Buffalo lilll and the Overland Trail.
'l‘appan. Eva 311.. Fri ,

The World‘s Stor1.A history of:

the world in story, song and art; in”

fourteen volumes with illustrations. ;

'l‘ha selections represent the work
oi six hundred representative authors»;
and one hundred well known artists. 1

The editor has blought together one
thousand, one hundred selections.
many of them from books ordinarily;
inaccessible to the general reader. 1

The final volumc is on “Outline of;
Universal History." outlining in brief:
the important events and giving thef
leaders. withi
dates, from the earliest times down to
the date of publication (1914). in ad-
dition, there are alphabetical indexes
of titles and authors and a general
index of all the famous characters and

. events mentioned ill the selections: !

The publishers believe that tliei
readers of ‘The Worlds Story" will:
et from their historical reading the
same delight that one expects to de—s
rive from the reading or novels and:

poems." (Extract from the publishers'l' "

note.) 4
Biography.
Rihbany, A M.
A For Journey. (This most tn-sci-Ii
iming story of a Syrian who is nowl
pastor of the church once minister-
'ed to by James Freeman Clark, ri-
vals that of Mary Antln, author at
‘ The Promised band. ")
Literature.
'tirotiit-rs, Samuel
Meditations on Votes for Women.

I
I
1
1
I
1

 

Galsworilly,.l
Memories. (Also, in "The inn 0!
Tranquility .")
Fine Am.

Finch. H. T: and Bentley ~
Thirty sterling Songs
Sociology.
Riis,.l ‘
Neighbors.

v

Philosophy. '

Character Reading Through Anaiy-i
sis of the Features. ”
Juvenile Books.
Barbour. R. H.
'Left End Edwards.

Lang, A Ed.
The 1Blue;
Fairy Books.

Cane“. L.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Through the mating- Glass. ((Two
new copies of each, with the famous
Tenniel illustrations.)

am I. (In. mm)

The Five Little Pepper Series. 10
vol. (New Cops.)

The Judges Cave.

Whittier With the obsidian.

Eastman, C. A. -

Indian Scout Talks. (Dr. Eastman
la a gull blooded Sioux, and dictum

Red. Yellow and Green.
«New Cops.)

o

 

 

 

8.50 “ “

$510030

“5' Australian ’8" “00' Mallets mm

83. WWII”
$2.59 M Robe
$2.00 lceland soil fleece

. $5.00 & $6.00 Comfortables.

$4.50 Silk Condom.
$3.50 Maish

$3.00 "Blenllelm’? Comiorts,

$2.00 Satin lied Spreads.

l case of line Satin Bed Spreads, size 8111198,

value. They are all hemmed.

OUR JANUARY SALE

Blankets and
Comfortable»

A splendid opportuniy to select warm and durable
Bed Covering and save a quarter to a third of the price with
nearly a full winter’s service ahead.
shared in these wonderful economic;

:15 his hlb’s v1.11 unites.
mun-11 Valley Insets.
Sim Imam 1m Ila-lets.

THURSDAY, Jan. 14.. ms-

 
 

lf you have not. yet
better come this week

810.00

mm -

"$7.89

ram ”.49
“ 1.1.... on.
“ run “198
“ run $3.98

12.18

6‘

M... $1.91
“ Pl!“ $1098
“ 11.111: 51.49
izach a.”

Each $22”
Each $2.49
Each $1.98
$1.25

tillllily weight; great

 

 

January Clearance Sale.

' 0F HOUSE DRESSES
Regular $1.25 Values at 79c

Excellent models, made of good quality gingham, in an assort-

ment ct pink, blue. black and lavender stripes and checkl. gut on

good lines; thormhly well made; all sizes.

“Wu“

You will feel amply repaid by coming early in order to secure

m
the most advantageous Ialpction.

The N. E.

36 WASHINGTON 8TB EET.

Ryan Co.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

These boots save 11:11.1 moneu

for then wear lonqcr tags 0 hers

51:11dequ

“8.

Cut your yearly bootcost. Wear Hub-lurkWurrior RnbberBooiu
.mdoouhowueldomyouwillhuvutorephcuthem. Hub-Muthflor
Rubber Boouvoulo'ngcrthm other bonnhomnuwuapund them
Vundmouyronuh mini-ammo! ua bows can bounds. Thqan "
youwill glans-m becauaubr ulxty yuan-have
studiedthefiahemen’oneeds and rude than bootuvouootthom.

Aim buy man-11: Rubber Footwear. Dealers who «11 11 cell the '
hoot Giovanni

WWWEQNQM

_:‘L‘ :1 TinaBn «11’1“ v. .

HB- MARK 11111-111101

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

\

 

 

margin-eel...

1.388511 801:1“

 

 

 

' -—WHAT all: all“...
“I want to stop my baby‘s cough,"

suiduyunzmcthu'r'i‘uasduy,*butl‘

won't give 11m: any harmful drugs. She

rbought Foley! Honey and Tar Com-

pound. It keeps the cough nulckly.
stimulates the mucus membranes and
helps throw on the 6119111118 Winn.
oases wound 51mm abduct-moi
rout. For sale by all droughts."
Prints um num- 1-bit m
mm: was. '
TURIN, Italy, Jan- 18. 8:80.11. m.—-
The Franco lions. dealers in precious
metals, went. into bankruptcy today.
there II .5 deficit o: 32. 000,909, ills
111m him ' 1

 

 

om that Web exhausted on,

 

81'. JOHNGQURY HOSPITAL Im-
STJOHNSBURY, Vt., Jan. 14—Fire “
today destrdyed Grace Methodist Epic
ma! (March. a'large wooden struc-
tale. The loss is estimated at $40,000.

—-HOW rebuttal LAGRIPPE
couoi-i. '

mime coughs demand instant
treatment They show a. serious con-
Men 5M, the system and are vast:-
solar Postmaster Collins. Bunmt.
1N J: says: I took Euler: Honey and
Ta for a violent lamb!

 

 

r1

 

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