Ear. SOdTENOwa-Ifi : agree with the German
EVENING osmium.
ESTABLISHED av
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. L AND A L GOLDEN iwar goods of any sort. The Pitta-fine nation to this predicamentbyopeu-
PROPRIETORS.
MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR?
TOMORROW.
High tide 5:33 a. m.; 6:30 p. m.
Sun rises 6:36; sets 5:36.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
4:
.
notion that it’now it we were in the same tragic and
i “has the right" to stop this trafllc, "0'; maddening predicament But woe-:1.
body denies that our manufacturersghelp blaming—and eventuallytheGor-ll
1 have the right._ Any business mauf man people themselves will blame—f
lmay properly refuse foreign orders for; the infatuated statesmen who brought:
WWI?
lillllmllilfllllll
Iyllev.0itaiess.lacfarlnd,fi.
0., General Secretary of the
weal-clothe Mes
of Chrisllnllmerica.
burgh firm which turned down an or: lng the war in “the easiest way” under»
ider for several million dollars‘ worth’the specious plea of “necessity," after?
because it didn't want to they had refused the peace and friend-
‘make money out of human slaughtor,‘. ship oflered by Sir Edward Grey, the;
deserves the admiration of all Amen-g British foreign secretary.
cans The churches. the women's” We would like to feed the 60,000,000:
clubs and the German-American organ-gcivilian victims of British severity, Islam”, the very sins which it has it-
Vizations that have urged the govern; we have fed the 6,000,000 civilian vic- self committed. Each is fighting now
{most to move in this matter can ac-itims of German severity. for we know a foe without, because each failed to
loomplish nothing at Washington; but‘that they. the real sufferers. are four» light bar foe Within.
l .
sive powers. cent. if the way were om. our gen. More than one “no“ had. by news
. paper and by its literature. contem-
i of shells,
Each of the nations is fighting, in
Kthey may use their persua
properly. and perhaps effectively. withjferoalty would be boundless. But the
our manufacturing firms and export—iway is closed, Our hands are tied.
4.
iThey are tied by a chain of circum-
gz-z—News Department.
92-3—Business Department.
I388 —Branch Office, Norwalk. "34
ans-3—Editor’s Residence. . ———~—+ -—
“u385-12—City Editor‘s Residence; MORE *ww'rs suves" NON. lgovernmental representatives. The
1" 13-12--Businesa Manager’s Res'_ SENSE. German people now can look only to.
Hence. ' The congressmen who voted- for the! their Kaiser's “God of Battles."
'Mann "White Slave Act" fondly lung-z Or
- . . , . L I l
MASONIC NOTICE. {med that the) were protecting womeni WHAT JAPAN 8 DOING. 1
lfrom the clutches of organized traf—i
Old Well Lu” No 1“, F "a A. M Speaking of “war zones." don‘t over-
‘ Meets in Molecule Building, South { tickers iu vice~ it is doubtful whether,E look the zone that Japan is drawing
Main street, 1st and as Tuesday of the statute has once been used in ajaround China. She isn’t making any
93011 month—July and A119!“ 91‘ genuine case of that sort. if there is: great fuss or issuing any obstreperous
copied—at 8 o'clock. A“ Master any “white slavery” inthe country,the§threata: she isn’t sinking merchant
{tiagtgittlorii‘iallé igifi‘ Max:532: 1 federal courts have strangely over: vessels of either enemies or neutrals;
Sec. ,looked it. Of the many cases prose-:sho's just politely closing the open door
fouled, nearly every one has been alof China by gentle pressure. and tor-
plain. simple case of immorality thati pedoiug the commercial prospects of
could probably be dealt with by theicompetitors with Oriental diplomacy.
.ordinary police power of cities ori When the Powers wriggie out of the
states. llfiuropean melee and look around to
The reduction to absurdity of this see what's happened in Asia, they‘ll
law is seen in the arrest and prosecu-f find that wise little old Japan has
tion for ‘couspiracy" of two young wry! been making excellent use of her oppor-
mcn of Denver, in accordance with the? tuuity while their backs were turned.
that; -————-—O———-—-—- i
when women are transported from one‘ Mosquitoes seem to be enormously
‘statc to another for illegal purposesvaluable-«when they‘re" (loud. The.
A stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
Tuesday evening. February 23. at 8
o'clock. .. a
Work—Mark Degree. .
E. Comp. Harry 5. Pearson. D. G...
H. P., will make his official vlait at
this convocation. Members are urged
to attend on this occasion, and make
the event one long to be remembered.
All R. A. Masons are invited to meet
with us '
Fraternally.
CHAS. A. TUCK, H. P.
Attest; Robert M. Wilcox, Sec'y.
Per F, 8 Lyon. Aes't. Sec'y.
decision of the supreme court
they are equally culpable with men. state vnloinologlsi. of New Jersey, re-
As a matter of fact. women in such ports that in one stretch of the .lerse.v
plated this holocaust, sometimes with
criminal levlty. Each was unwilling it
should come. but not enough unwill-
istances forged by the suflerers’ own 111% Eyen now it is talked of by more’
than one, with appalling complacency.
as a more or less permanent event.
All have. in varying degree, either
talked or acted on imperialism, and
each has constantly increased the sus-
piclous of the other. Men of all these
nations had helped it to come by per-
petually reminding themselves and
the others that it was “bound to come."
The national snobs were not of one na-
tion alone. And in the final iulgment,
while the guilt for certain immediate
acts may rest more heavily on one or
two, they will all admit their share of
guilt. and on no other assumption can
we hope for justice at that judgment.
And one thing had been absolutely no-
glected by each and all, although if
anything stands out as the clear verv
dict of history. it is that no nation was
ever killed by guns and powder, but
that all who have gone down have died
of"’lnjurics internal, Our statesmen,
some of them. are telling its that Eu.
rope's war is America's warning; that
we must get ready and that our readi-
ness must be very much like that of
Europe's nations; that we must do the
very things that they for thirty yeztrs
have done. They tell us that our
rhiefosl necd,aud our most permanent
run some NORv-‘ALIS EVWNG sou-rim...
MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1915
lwithout the fact; that raises hopes be“1
fore its people which it does not eat.
, hie them to realize. and ideals before
the world, which it sadly fails to do
‘monstrate within itself.
The nations are still suspicious of
us. Japan has an attitude of watchful ‘ I
. waiting as to whether or not we are a
just people. China has her alternate ‘
hope and doubt, and is mzrcurial in ‘ ,.
her temper toward us. The little na- ~
. tions to the south are not quite sure. of
us. and the most hopeful sign of this
day and gineration was that three of l
them did try us once and did not find ’
us wanting.
We need to arm ourselves against H
them; yes. we shall do it best by dis-l
osed All
WOMEN’S “and
MlSSES’
ll
Birthday.
ADVANCE SPRING bonus. ?
-,Ia_.-Ia,fa‘/
‘ - “ ‘x‘ -
ay—«Washisglou’s
Dresses 6i
arming them of their doubts and their‘ A
lingering suspicions. Confidence is
the only ultimate security of the rela- ~ ’
tions between nations. The unselfish ‘
return of China'a indemnity was worth
at least one battleship to this nation. l,
. The new patriotism will begin to.
ltramform the world when one nation
1 makes her own people see that to love
one people truly is to love all peoples,
and that the loss or a nation‘s honor ‘
1is infinitely worse than the loss ofi'
lland. and that her service to other tw' '-
tions is the measure of her greatness.
. Mexico is really waiting to see:
whether we shall send into her tnldhtg
the messengers of light. And now the'
eyes of the whole world are on as. lt'
does not yet know whether our door;
ocracy is real or specious, and wheth-. . ~
er the whitod aepulchres without are
inwardly filled with deadvmeu's bones.2
The eyes of God. are on us. At this
moment the vineyard is ln'our posses»f
sion and it is ours to say whether or"
not, in us, the parable shall be ful-f '
filled. But if our own house only canl 1- .
be set in order. we shall. under thel
hand of God, become the world's mes-i
slah. By self-discipline alone is moral: .
domination won and the surest way to I]
protect ourselves [without is to purifyj ’-
ourselves within. 5
chine.
value under $00.00.
Your choice .............
i'crcd at a savin
lar value.
Per yard, . ..... . . .
27 inch SILK and C0
Per vard
con.-
l"cr Yard .............
New Spring models.
Style, beauty and quality is found in these
new dresses. So clever are the designs that they
worn with perfect taste for afternoon or evening.
The materials are taffeta, crepe meteor
Sonic up to $30.00.
rich RAT
3.) Inch DAINTY walnut)?
Children’
made
chambrays and figured lawns. beautifully
trimmed with self and contrasting
large varietyof styles, all sizes. va. $1.50 ea.
shinning
may be
and crepe dc
‘All new models, flare skirts, Shirred yoke and gir—
(llcs. Lolors are Copenhagen. brown, putty, sand, navy, wis- ' ‘
taria. green and black. Not one in the lot
$14.98
Dress Goods
The most fashionable weaves for present. day wear of~ A
g of ouc~quurtcr to one—third less than regu~
44 inch BLACK and WHITE CHECK. (30c quality.
' 'iNE, “saint"...
- o
)RGA Nmrs "2'5? duality. ,
......... 12m-
5 Dresses
- r
of ginghams, percaics.,
98c
colors,
And now. when all else has brokenx
down and the darkness about them is‘
STOPPING WAR EXPORTS.
The frank and friendly note that
Germany soul to the United States in
reply to our protest against her "war
one" order surely disposed of any lin~
gcrlng belief among our citizens that
this country had broken the neutrality
l.t\‘ :-
The bitten-Si domestic criticism to
which our government has been sub-
,lccted has bot-u based on the sale of,
mun; and ammunition to the Allies by
American firms,
't-ascs usually are ‘equaiiy cuipubic;"
skeelcr bolt, the extermination of the
defense and our lasting security is it
taken. lot the nations see in us a na-
tion that will rather suffer wrong than
‘ do a wrong.
.
i
I
l
the Unilted States Government to beiresldcut lllt'l‘t‘ltHHl the shore property
itllllltllt'il to ill the situation.
in this otllriul noic.‘
battleship, which costs millions of (lolv
bars and takes years to build, but whlcn
can be blown to the four winds with a
little torpedo that can be made in a
Vduy or two, and costs it few dollars.
But i want to approach it from anoth-
er viewpoint. and put the warning in a
different light. They say that we must
get more guns, and ships and shells. i
want to point out at different kind of
but isn't it a pretty small business tori post at it cost of 5 to 20 conic for each
fur—bothering itnclf with cases of pci-‘ vulucs more than $5,000,000, and that
.. --oumlcte extermination of the mos-
. v
ty immorality that ueodu’l occupy
more than about ten miuulos‘ timrsol quito in New Jersey would add $200.-
a city police magistrate? $000,000 to the Value of real estate. it
If the law means what the supreme the state were really conVinccd of that
l
court says it does, it had better bel there'd soon be a merry old war on in
repeulk‘d. Then. if there really is any the Jersey marches. You can do u lot armament. They are dealing with one
such thing as interstate trulllc iu;of draining and buy In “1‘“ 10‘ °1 “m 0‘ forces, 1 “1"“ ”y ‘0 do“ with
, another. And one thing i admit. we'
4
“ ' W " '05" of an' ot 1- kerosene for ll good deal less than .
ultuc shuts or ‘illll s i l . ‘tnust have etther theirs or “mm our
or color. a sensible law oughl lo bc;$200,000,tuut.
l
f MALLERY BUYS A FLIVVER.
,__.......w~ lwhlch shall they be?
i
gnatlou must have forces either motor?
. ial or moral. and the only question is -~
During these lam» via-u: i have. been?
accused of holding a flimsy, faltering
patriotism, and have receiver! some let-g ' "
tern full of satire and of scorn. But is;
it so. is the, patriot who wants to love‘,
his country because she is the protect-
or of the weak as well as the possessor:
of her own strength. a home for the
oppressed, guardian of the others' lllr‘
orties. as well as the protector of her
own. is he a weakling or a traitor?
And so
"The tumult and the. shouting dies,
Nothlng reserved—every Su t,
CLEARANCE SALE OF
WINTER GARMENTS
go. regardless of cost. Prices to suit every purchaser,
Coat. Dress Skirt, Waist, Fur—must
The captains and the kings depart;
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice;
An humble and u (-ontrite heart."
But
THE PARIS
4...... i
wuv GERMANY IS STARVING. {The Gm“, south "on"... am...“
as in her previous conunuuicallousg
The duty of the hour for us is to
tho German Gowrument makes
hurl: complaint. it recognizes, as all
no '
if it were not for Belgium, hungry"
Germany would enlist the instant sym-
other gth‘l‘lllll‘llU" recognize. the patliy of the whole neutral world. But.
rights of neutrals to carry on a trade between the world and the Germanl
3" W3" ”“mm‘m-‘i “it“ whatever b0" Empire rises inevitably tlu- specter of‘
luzereuh~ have access to their mnrkels‘
subject. of course. tothe risk of con-
tfiscutiou by Tim
angeat «lull-men! that the imperial
Starving llolgium. Never in history;
has one event led more clearly to Ill-l
oihcr than the attack on llclgium led
to the siege of Germany.
Millions of words have not, explained;
away Germany's inmstou of Belgium;
Diplomatic subtleties have not, justi-g
tied the ruthless treatment of the Bel-E
glans afterward. That chapter of the:
it;
was the crime against Belgium that,
oihcr belligercuts.
Herman Govermtwut cares to make on
the subject is that “they (the neutrals»
have the perfect right, which they un-
fortunately do not exercise. to cease
ooulrabuud trade, especially in arms.
No obliga-
ilou under international law or custom
with Germany‘s enemies." war is Germany's greatest liability.
to cease soiling arms, but merely the'
"right to cease" if we choose to he “Tawny from Germany. That crime gave'
Sher enemies their best. card. if she
A“ President ““3"” has pointed 0‘" . loses the war, she will have lost it
with clear finality, our government“, chiefly because of that supreme blun-
"ould not stop the exportation of arntsléen and in the final settlement she
and ammunition, at this juncture, with-E may pay an appalling price. Having
out by that very “Ct belyiug our 0““. sown the wind, site begins to reap the
neutrality. since the stopping of such. whirlwind.
trade WW“ benefit oniy'the Teutonic? The attack on Belgium drew Great
allies. W“ ””3!“ indeed have banned} Britain into the war; but for that; she
the export of munitions before Grout: would have had no excuse. Great Brit~
thrltain won control of the 39“ While,ain‘s entry meant British control of
contraband goods still had access tome sea. That meant the stifling of
obligiug to Germany.
cures. in Hartford. One of the
Latest Make.
There was an old man and he had a
wooden leg.
Not a dollar could he borrow. not a
dollar could he beg;
So he took four spools and an old
tin can, ‘
And he made himself a lllvvér and
the darn thing run.
And Dr. Mallory has Just gone and
bought one. ‘
To be sure. the genial doctor's ma-
chine contains more material than four
spools and a tin can. in its lucclutu
ism, and it's very much more of n con-
traption titan that made by tho old
man with the wooden log; it is, in real-
ity. one of sizable horse power, in u
“"“ed Mfume“ sympathy so largely i late model. and, as its proud purchaser.
flirms, "can go some."
In fact, Dr. Mallory. in Hartford, the
other day, declares he saw the speed
ometer touch 80. as ho sped over
Farmiugtou avenue, barely touching
the high spots, and leaving in his
wake a few dead dogs. and cats and a
cloud of dust. ~
Dr. Maliery’s new flivver is still to
be painted and varnished, but he says
envious Norwaikers will have a chance
of examining thereal thing in fiivvers
in about two weeks.
_____.._.._.—————
B
gseck how we may build the now .loru-
fsalcm. the Holy City. upon the ashca
lot the old; and most of oil. to ask our!
solves what should ,be our own state of
.mlnd and condition of heart at this)
“If drunk with sight of power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee in
awe;
Such boasting as the Gentiles use,
. ()r lesser breeds without the law;
33 So. Main St.
South Norwalk.
i
.
: moment, when the world has lost 113‘ Lord God 0' hosts. be with “3 yet,
' way. Our first duty is not to condemn. Lest we forget-lest we forget."
1the world. but to find out how it may} Thus may we fulfill the prophecy of
come again to um and have u more‘the Quaker poet:
abundantly than before. l"'l‘ho great world-leusbn all shall learn.
I For let us forget it not, far above» The natlcnsln thy school gymnsu,
this, another battle is being foughn! Ennh‘s fume“ mountain MW shall
?one of whose armies may with right} burn
and truth appeal to God. Lot usrlsoj With watch-fires from my own up.
out. of this conflict into the higher one,i lit ..
which is not against flesh and blood.:
bill against the spiritual hosts 0! While; nu; SALE up (‘IIIUSTMAS HEAIAS‘.
edncss within the heavenly places of
our own souls, the battle of eterumqlnmuwrs Sale Over 191;: by Almost .
and ultimate realities and ideals. ' One Hundred Pcr (.‘cnt. '
It Will- lherefove- b9 Wise and “’9‘". HARTFORD. Feb. 21.—-Whlle com- 3
instead of lamenting the national mis~§plcue returns of the result of the Red I-
deeds of others. to make this the gol.lvrr.ss Christmas soul solo of 1914 1 ._.--.
emu occasion when we turn our eyeslhavc not been received at the office of Mitt-t. unmnxa‘ ASKS ALIHON'Y
. :the State Tuberculosis Commission. WITH DIVORCE.
inward and seek in an inviolable soli- sufficient data is on hand to indicate
tudo of our national personality toi8m ”momma“. Name“ of two mp-
stand face to face with the divine real—:lion seals. This is an increase. on the l ms in
ity. and having judged our brothel-5. Sill“ 0" 1913 0‘ “mm“ “’0 ”er ”m" 2' WP.
if we so must roceed then to ludge ““0 "13093 Connfdlc‘" “"10““ "ml llnlDoFMit'r. 4M2" BL—Asmt-
. D , ,Scatc leaders. “a not. first. in the num- ;ant Manager Herbert Budlong of the
ourselves. lb” of seals sold per caplm. This re— lAmerlcan Graphophone 00., whose
The blame is universal. We, havenmd in especially gratifying in view of ivisit on Feb. 10 to the home of Mrs.
all assented to a so-called balance ofitho slacknoss in business in many tribe: 0:00:10. W“!!! rudely interrupted
we“ a “j i ed in on a sword. wimpqruons of the state. and the numer- . v or Va a steel W». has been served
gun“ is (:08 1 Pt weights We nus other demands for asistanee due 'wit’n papers in divorce proceedings
s 6 sea a or - \ brought. by May Budlong. She charges
a"
Papers Served 0n W,,by
to the European War.
have all agreed to secret alliances otlt-
ler than for reason and justice. We all
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
lshare the peril of the sword because
.—-.__.
the .ports of all the belligereuts; but.
to take such action now would be to
give Germany. by an official decree of
our government, the advantage that
her enemies have won in the free field
of naval warfare. A
Moreover, as tax-President Taft. has
huggestod, it behooves us, in any event.
to mtaln the established rlghtvof neu-
trals to can ems. bosom if we wel-
have “other war, wo‘ ourselves shall
you! to buy arms from neutrals as we
have done in the past.
; out n lead not. on ammonia.
lack m m with the Geo-
muhnlluotobm at
m mm.umém m m _‘h., Wm
WM” “n“‘ml'muuummaa policy that
*Wfi-mllrflflmlmummm
s
”I; m 0' aver-vat do“
i
i
l
Germany's commerce and eventually
the cutting of! of Germany’s food sup-
ply. German statosmanshlp strangely
failed to foresee all this.
Now German statesmanship. render!
ed desperate by responsibility for a‘
hungry population, deems it necessary
to cast of! all restraints. According to
the Berlin lokal Anzolger. “February
18 was the beginning of a defensive
fight for a people threatened with star-
vation. of a people Which must fi'g/ht
tor its exismoqnnd whininlnthln
Ight for life. must and will push aside
all consideration nu- thh'd parties. We
Gerun- Iavo m I) “It wh-
uncommon-sun
nu gee”.
Norwalk Brass 00.. of .Norwalk;
filed February 10. Credlwrs’ petition.
Largest creditors: United Electric
‘ Light & Water Co. of' Waterbury,
$538; Hub'bell & Staples Hardware Co.
of Norwalk. 8349; Bishop &. Lynes
of Norwalk. 3370,
Charles B. Fitch of Darleu carpenter
and builder); filed February 16. As-
sets, $21,733. Liabilities. 819.872.
Largest creditors: Getman & Judd‘Co.
of Stamford. 32.17:; St, John Wood-
worklng'Co. of Stamford. 8829: How-
ard Danard of' Greenwich. 8206; Jen
one, a. Gainer of Noroton Heights.
3742; c. M. Richmond of Noroton
Heights. “.0. ‘
worn: in: mm.
PLEASANT 8111. In. Feb. fil—vA I .
white men believed a be w.
link
it
F. Wil-
dum‘rl. M
we have taken the sword. The differ.
ences are in degree and not in princi-
ple and kind.
The conflict in Europe was no more 3
accident. The ultimate causes of her;
woe are selfish ambitions, material
' co‘mpetitlon. unfair advantages. sus-
picion. the doctrine that might makes
right. the confusion of moral with play-
steal power. maritime“ law of the
survival of the fitteat; in all which
the militarism have been ably support-
ed III the intellectuals and the aristo-
craulfthooldvorld. Itarlm onto:
a tell. philosophy of human life. a
tampon-caption of racial relationships.
and a the '3' at human aromas-
Aro we too can tho “our (1 than
aim eel-u!
0|. I the nil-I of Europe had on-
Tho proceeds from the sale‘ will
amount to about 820.000 and this sum
less the expenses of conducting the
chic. which have been kept very low.
intolerable cruelty and infidelity with
“pane Doe" Mrs. Budlong also: asks
fat alimony.
Although papers were served on
will be used for tuberculosis relief iBudlong by Deputy Sheriff Abrlolo
work in Connecticut. under the super-
vision and direction of the various or-
ganimtions that noted as the icon]
agents for tho Tuberculosis Commis—
sion in the different cities and. towns
of the State. '
Secretary George 1. Allen of tho Tu-
berouloula Commission states that
while the financial returns from the
campaign are most welcome, and will
be of great help in tuberculosis relief
work. an own more important func-
tion. wan daemon-lied in the educa;
tion.) direction. Facta connected with
the care. treatment and premtion of
the Groat‘White Plans have been
brought home to the people of Cote
uocticut a- m before
——-
Pm mom 0“ monk
IJIIA. Porn. Fob. ll.—-'l‘bo Govern-
ment has decided to hem flow
the suit has not. yet been filed in the
superior court. It is believed that
Attorneys DcForeat 8:. Klein} who, re-
present Mrs. Budlong will file the
cam In time tor the Han]! term.
The martial troum of the Bud-
long family. aired recently in the city
court as a malt of the invasion of
Mrs. Clouse’s Falrvlsw avenue home
by detectives. These men. who ro-
piesentod a private agency in New
Haven, were engaged by Ira. Bud—
loox to get evidence against her hus-
bud].
It was believed that he was V}!!!-
Ina at the home of Jim. Clause.
When they attempted to break lnlo
the bone. there In trouble find a
' charge of knob of the 90100 V"
preferred against In. Bums. Tull
was dropped lut week at the mum
of no“ who all an all not
want any more publicity.
“In. ”one. when henna um
yum Brooks. was formerly hoe
babe-u mm. a. married
M Rove-hr u. we.
“tr-rt
Magnum
'l‘ltellloyalfilames inn M
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
in the heart of every American.
Whose undying love thou hast won.
Thou shalt ever "be the bravest and
greatest man.
Noble Father of Our Country, George
Washington.
I
As a mighty general of mankind.
We honor thee. maker of our homes
bright with freedom's sun.
The history of thy life with truth is
lined.
Heroic‘Father of our Country, George
Washington. '
We were taught to lisp thy ham:
with baby lips, ‘
To perpetuate the record of thy glor-
lous deeds done, ;
The states than dldst unite, and our
flag with each added star dips.
To revere the Father of our Country.
George Washington.
J. S.
Norwalk Chronicler