Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 22, 1915 · page 6

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._t

> ' clear sea, instead of merely prowling

 

(.1

.1111119118 car-1011159195111!"-
' - scratched 111. puts comm.

' hiding.

 

PM}! “I

THE SOUTH NORWHLK‘ 0‘ " "“1 Wm“ "Wine in In also!

EV EN ”an!“ ' Mulls!) short time.
ssrggsnsn a? l " “9“ be has to estimate the
11111138 man. I'll“ or 1. The m 110111100 um 11‘,

_ , 1’ cost last year is but a trivial index 10‘.

. E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, itbe real service rendered. For one'
PROPRIETORS. ' thing. the rural mail carriers, traveling.

'theif 355,000,000 miles a year 011 11191

MONDAY MARCH “1 I915 'nation's highways, have wielded the”

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR "9m" influence 161 brought to bear
TOMORROW . 1 on our lamentable lack of good roads,

High tide3t47a. m.; 4:24p. m.
181m rises 5' 51:5 sets 6' 08.

 

 

 

l The moral force of it is more edective

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.

gz-z—News Department.

‘33'83:§;1:;:;”0?fi3m§1:xalk ; The farming population has gained

[.225- -3——Edit10r5 Residence. l tremendously in time-11 commodity
1385-12—01)! Editor’s Residence i that farmers are only beginning to 65-1

“13-”..Buginesg Managers Res-1111mm at its real value. instead of,
{(161165 i the community suspending its plowing‘

or harvesting to drive to town for the
{ mail, the mail comes to the communi-

I there are big dividends in the lessened
i wear— and- tear of wagons and greater'
1 accessibility of markets.

I
1
l

MASONIC NOTICE. I

Old Well Lodge. No. 108, F and A. M.

Meets in Masonic Building, South; ‘Y- There is a certain social loss, but:

Main street, lst and 3d Tuesday 011 a great economic gain.

each month—July and August er, 1
"copied—mt 8' o‘clock. All Master1 1
112150115 cordiallvi nvited. Sylviestsr

P. Decker. W M. Robert M. Wilcox,

Sec.

No matter how stormy the day, titers
Sam’s hired man
And the things he
1' brings those days make grandfather's
eyes pop out. Magazines that the old

A Stated Convocation of Butler' time larmer never dreamed of read-
Chapter 3- A- M' W'" be held at' scientific farm journals that

Its rooms in Masonic Temple, South
Itouch the

Main street Tuesday evening, March youngsters things 0f mON'
1:vort'l1 than their fathers know; pa .

23.
work—R A. Degree 'lpcrs with the worlds news, in such
All R. A Masons cordially and "‘3"! prolusion as were never seen below.
emally invited.
Fraternally yOurB.
CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P.,

1comes Uncle
{just the same.

.___-..»

1 ing;

1
land calologucs displaying; the world s'
l goods tor their choice. i
1

 

Attest: Robert M. Wilcox, E And 11011 with the parcel post, the
Secretary. itntmer on his remot1 quarter section
_; can market his product and little his

.,-__ .4 .- --__ 1

DREADNOUGHTS OR COWARDS. putcltases delivered and do his bank
What are battleships for. :1ny11'ay? tug right at his own door. He isn
Aside il‘OlIl their cn1plo1n1eul against' longer outside of tho world of intelli-

the lmrdnncllcs forts, scarcely any use genus and business~ he is in the midst
of it. '1
The

ol tl11 111 has _1'tl 1111311 made 111 this 11":11.

It has been assumed, since the risef' rurnl tlclilel‘y 111al1ese1'cryl'

1
oi the modern battleship, and espc‘ i‘ut'mltottsc the business center of lite 112111 of \en England, for " appealshmu on ”ll-’53 Pm“ and to attend the comotites and connect 1ch the 9°”

(riully Elllt‘t‘ the creation of the-dread-l
l
nought, that the next war would be not
sou-monstorn.

United States. 1
fl“..—

MUD AND GLORY.
'lho ltcgina Standard prmts those

 

cidcd largely by those
ilut now, with the two greatest naval
powers in the world engaged in a souliul lint-s l’tom 11 Canadian soldier,

tho sea-ntousters nrc' post in 111mm: “with 111 the closu' oi'.‘

dEath-grapplo,

1 1'1 picltn‘esquc 11'111' pocm; 1

lion ditty l haw 11‘1'ittcn 1'
ln tilt 111ml,

For \111111'1'1'11' l'\'t‘ 11111111 sittin' 1
’l‘hei'c is mud.

It has covered every spot. ' 1

011 my hands thcrv’s quite a 1111;!

When l'lll dead; oh, plant. me not '
in tho mud!"

The trench fighting in Plant-e and'

1
Thu lilillll‘:~'lll[l> Sl't'm [‘0 have l11.1‘1n'
that
We may go fill“;

madc so tormidnblc tin-1' ore
nt'ruid of each othcr.
ther, and say that the British and (lcr-g
man 111111115 lll‘t‘ afraid of each oll1111'.1-
if they lltll't'll to meet in the open, and
light it out like men, instead of car-
by!

sneaking' Bel

vying on lhcir marine warfare

skulklng unticr walcr and
l

trouutl in the dark and the fog, the: 0110 long \\"11llo11.

|
world 111111111 have a heap more re- reason. thud is no longer it lladgo‘ oi;

and incidentally, thel “51101101“-

' At first the wounded soldiers and the'
ofllcers on leave used to take grcutl
!palns, when they reached Paris, to 1111—.

giun't during the 11intcrl1as b'ccn
.-\nd ior that vml

spcct for them;
neutral nations would be able to carry
on their usual business without all
this absurd and unfair interference.

 

1than many millions of dollars appro- ‘
p1 tated for highway improv,e1nent and '

7 lug cltlzenslhul 'ths'phosper‘lty of our;

 

CAPT. THIERICHSEN OF THE PRI§Z MEL FRIEDRICH

.-._,,¢a

 
 
 

this iS Capt Thicrtchscn lof the German nay),r commander
of tho (not 111.111 auxiliary cruts Ill? 12% l Fricd'gi'cli, who ran
into a11:3\111crican port, Newpart "hows after he had ”deliberately
sunk an \mer'tsat't ship, the illiam P Frye, sailing from Seat-
tle to Liverpool with nothing unorc contraband Di war than
wl1cat.ll‘.1 has admitted to new spaptr men that he blew up the
,Amgrican ship and took the captain and his family and his crew
aboard

\\l1at international complications will grow from this will
not be known until President Wilson has beforc him all the

ducts of the case. now being inwstigatcd for him.

 

' A CALL TO BUSINESS MEN. 1

We respectfully urge the members
, 01 our association. every one of whom
lhas a persecution in the solvency
important Bulletin Issued by the New and prosperity 0! our railroads, to
England Shoe and Leather mummy. Amman meanness anddo‘,

. Association. levsrything in their power to educate

The New England Shoe and Leather [new communltn to the importance ol‘
oiAssociation has lust issued nvspeciat the proposed legislation; to have [a-.
0bulletin to its members whith is of Vorablc resolutions passed by any
more than passing interest to every trade organisation with which they
business man in No“ England, to may be connected; to urge upon thetr
evory holder of railroad securities ln1 senators and representatives in the
New England; in fact. to every cltl 'lggislature favorable and speedy ac

 

ditt'ctly to all who have a business 01 “gag-lugs in person if possible.

social interest in New England 'i‘lnst We are making these requests. “0t
bulletin calls the uttonllon oi." nil'go much for the mike of the railroad
thinking citizens to the [not that the “gulf .(ullhbngh dndoritl present man-
prosperity of our cour'ury is intimately agemcnt it unquestionably is worthy

related in the prosperity at the within t'lléi'nmst-m-mpatueoc consideration,
roads and it also announces that the {tom the public) as in the interests 01‘;
11?

time has come when the business men the members of our own industry
of .\'cw' Eugl'u1d1 can rendor talunblo 15 clearly 11 case where helping the
'nid in the rehabilitation of New ting railroads as helping (yum-1e”
'Hlsnds tritasporutiou systrt11s.”lhc1 ' ‘ yum-3 Very mny,
bulletin is as follow NEW ENGLAND soon AND
Boston, March 11 1111: "i" ' martian Assocmrton.
'I‘o- the Members of the New" "l'ht'gla'nu' THOMAS l". ANDERSON,
Shoe and Leather Association: i , Secretary
~ 11 11; gt'nmlly'collt'odt'd by all 11111111., CHARLES C. novr‘,
Chairman Transportation Committee.
country is intimately related to the!
prosperity of the railroads, and tho
l-tlmp has come in New England when
cur- business men have'nn oppori unity;
to redder valuable old in the reltsblll- ‘
tation of some of these transportation
systems that from various causes have,
recently suffered a most serious tall- 1
:ing on in revenues and prestige, deatgu are used to tow shipping
11! the course of his address at the through the huge locks of the Villains

adsorntcnv 'notss sows
moon-.11 PANAMA CANAL

 

Electric Locomotives of New Design:
Tow steamers Through 'Glant
”Locks.

 

l
l
l
i. in valor.
1
l
l

cleaner ecuceptton or

F‘orty. electric locomotives or uniqun,
tire” léugth or the track between the 111 es, and the circuits are such thatl in cable at the low rope speed and at

rails it is through this: rock that thagboth motors can be controlled trom' the full tow line pull of 25, 000 1b..

 

 

3‘.

Vi. ts imothers wdl bring thtir "
boys' {0' this store if tlit'y"

 

1th to get the hast clothing
tor the boy to, wear—~l1cst itt'~
quality, best ,in stylc. best..—

11. _

Special Values in boys suits ‘i‘ ' '
at $5

Rogers 81 Stevens

11012111.an so. NORWALK
M '
the

 

 

l
towing
scheme in general

There are 1110 channels at Gatun,
lone for traffic in each direction. The
channels are separated by a center ' '
wall, the total length of which is 11 33111
feet. There are two systems otl ,
liracks. one for towing and the othet 1
; for the return of the electrlt loc-omo '
,tives uhen returning idle This, how.
ever, refers only to the outer “silo.
i For the canton wall, there is only one
lrcturn track in common for both the ‘
toning tracks The towing tracks are
Inaturally placed next to the channel
side and the system of towing utilizes
normally not less than four locomo-
then running along the lock walls.
Two of them are opposite each other 1
in advance of the vessel, and two run
opposite each other following the res-l
sol. The number of Incontothes ital
however. increased uhen the tonnage
of the ship demands it.

Cables extend from the forward lo

 

 

 
 
 

 

.ttnd starboard sides respectively of thol '
1 vessel near the bow and other cables: '
connect the rear locomotives with theg'l '
port and starboard quarters of the yes
sol. The lengths of the various cablesl
are adjusted by 11 special winding drum,‘ .
on tho locomolhe to place the vess'el' l“
substantially in mid- channel When‘ I:
the. leading locomotites art started},
,llloy low the \tlsscl while the trailing
.locomolitcs follow and help all tllo'
' cables 111111. lly changing the lengths
Lot the rearsablcs the vessel can be;

Ci

Mung

 

1 guided.- 111111 to stop the vessel all the: Wheel base being 12 feel..1111d the 01er-

locomotives are slowed down and stop- ,l ll”
~ped thus bringing the rear
411115 in action to retard

'1 Therefore, the vessel is always under; the

‘complcto control quite independent 01"- ends of the machine. The motor iso! «Iterated from zero to two miles per

its own 11011 or, which is not used. and the

1' the danger of injury to the lock nails ”3' a pinion and sour 8981” 10 the coun-'
tersban

The two traction motors are con hour permitting return trips at ln~
Tho towing tracks lime a specially' trolled by suitable controllers installed creased speed.

laud gates is consequently very green;
ly lessened. ' . l'

designed rack rail extending the en-': In I

1; ~. 1. .

"1112.08, $14.98, $18.50 to $31. 1

1.'\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘

locomov“ “‘0!
the ship motor, independent of the other; and

 

 

UITS

 

9howing every new fashion idea

of the season at the Boston
Store popular prices.

 

We have accomplished 11 distinct merchandising tri— .'
umpll 111 the assembly of this unpatallelcd showing of new "
Spring Stilts And to make it more 110ndcrful,11ot 01111
are these suits of extreme quality and the highest character
in style, but they are also modtratelv priced. These arc
suits of quality, easily recognized as being superior to the
qualities 1011 would txpcct to pct anywhere at the same
prices. Highest grade of materials only are used—tho
smartest gabardines, dressy pop'lins and fine men’s near
gorges as well as Shepherd 5- t‘lltCkS. .You will find all of
the popular shades The 51119:; ltat'c been most carclully
selected and are absolutcl1 authoritatitc and no Cspft‘liill't
call your attention to the 1outhi'ul stvlcs The shouiug is
all that could be desired. Sclcct 10111 Itaster Suit 11011

Clchr Trhnmcd flats

Superior in Style and Values to Any Shown in the City

$3.98, $4.98, $5.98 to $10.00

lists that lyill pass the 111ml critical examination and will
survive the most critical inspection. Every linc absolutcl)’
corrcct.

 

lists that hate mattnal of quality and richness scldom
cqtlztllcd

 

1

NEW MILAN HEMP SHADES.

Thc most 11011dctl'ul a<~1fi111111111t of non slutpcs in all
the nu“ colors.

 

 

 

,‘l- a nlfifalaln .51.. . mtg/u
‘\‘\““\‘1‘\‘ 1.. n

 
 

 

 

'tardlng brake effect to loop the speed
length of the locomotive over 32 uniform.

Each axle is dr11 on by its 01111 The .towing locomoti1 es possess H11:
following operating characteristics

construction is identical at both While towing. the speed can be ac-

three- phase type and it is geared hour

While running idle, the speed can be
t accelerated from zero to five miles out

be cabs at the ends of the locomo~ The ulndlass will pay out or wind

"'3!me threat of the First Lord of the Ad-
} miralty to “drag the rats from their
' notes," hide likewise inmate harbors,
1 2,.L'or keep a respectfuidistanca,

The commucc ol' neutlnls is p.11 ing

midily.
selves gain nothing by it.

What were the German battleships
built for, it“ not to tight British battle-

ships? “11.11 were the British bztttlc-ltret1cl1dtrt Grimy individuals in un- 01“,, Nothing will do more to make; vering ships through the locks at pan.

1

ships built tor, it" not to sail against
the strongest force an enemy could
muster, and do their best to destroy
it? And it‘ either nation lost its big
fighters. it would have its sneaking
submarines left just the some for less
heroic warfare. ‘
We have had plenty oi isolated acts.
of heroism at sea, on both sides, since
the war started. but we have seen no
Nelsons or Drakes. ,
The.German dreaduoughts still hide
behind the moles, guns and mines of
Wilhelmshnven and Heligoiand, and
the" British dreadnoughts, even after

Far be itfl'om neutralLAmericans to
encourage slaughtorror dictate war
policies! But'ws can't help wishing
that the British and Germans would
get busy and fight it out.' leaving 11

around the sea lanes like burglars and
assassins to tht.I peril and contusion or
honest: ships going about their own
business. , -

1 W

 
 
 

 

pear scrupulously clean.

gant bonlcvardier stirred up a row
'that brought all Paris to a defense. ot

slink through side streets;
march unnslmmed on the boulevards.
They are heroes—the muddior, :the
more heroic. -

And really, isn‘t there something
line and honest in that attitude of a
traditionally frivolous and fashionable
capital? ‘

”—4...."—

In View of the fact that our'invor'ae
his foreign trade-balance £01: a single
week this month is $47,000;000, Great
Britain and France may. be pardoned»
for some of their seeming-indiuerence
toward ourodmmercial welfare. With
our exports rolling up at that rate. they
can’t see that we're suifering much
from the severity of blockadss. And

to teu'tho 'ft'mdt, 111's lonfi'fas the Allies

are willing to, pay for the, ,cotton,
wheat and other goodsthey confiscate,-
our export industries are not exactly
threatened with disaster. 'The most
serious part oi! the trouble. however.
is our loss of imports, 'espeolally raw
materials needed in our textile. stool
and drug industries. There ii s'grlov-
once that we can very properly makol
a fuss about.

 

Whoa tho racer.- ul civilisation

M'fiflfl Idllttv mi - '

According '01, annual meeting of our association, Canal

the penalty WT BPiUSh 11““ German U" ”3°91“ reports, they are no [0'18“ 30 President John S. Kent, in bespeaklngl planned it was apparent that the vari .
A1111 the belligcrcnts them. i finicky. A mud- sputtered pritate, row an era of. fairness to the 1111101113,,0“, ninth and wpsmn' systems n;

l vllcd [or his unclcuulluess by an ole-i

When the Canal was being,

':said vogue for towing ships through exist-
”Within the 11““ few “99‘“ it ‘3 ,iug canals and locks would not do utl

locomotive exerts the traction neces- S
sary for propelling large ships and;
clhubmg'tue steep inclines. When we
locomotive reattbes one of the inclines

between the locks,.tlto grade of which
may be as much as 44 per cent.

or,

1' land lt:'-had"1previonsl'y'besn expressed

' the railroads» not onlyrhshoultl 415. per-

1 public safety and prompt and economi-

smtllylna to note a tendency to 11019 311i for Panama. After a thoroughl

the railroads to become more prosper-1

distinguishable uniforms no longer general bushies‘s better than to- put ulna. it was evident that they could
l
they'

the railroads on a dividend paying on-
sls again. ‘A business enterprise can-
not‘ live unless it is made profitable.
The industries of this country have
developed side by side with its. great
transportation systems."

This sentiment we believe repna'
seats the feeling of our entire shoe
and leather industry in/thls section.

in at 11111111111 resolution adopted by the
associatldn' s'bodrd oltd‘lnlotors ..

We further believe that our mer-
1chants and manufacturers feel that
mittedltoroarnreasonabls 1 dividends on
their invested capitalrbuta profit in
'addltion'sumclent to provide for bray-
‘lsr mils. modem stool cars and better
freight {MIIMMI'M' which

cut transportation dumand: .z'... ; .1
9119 of the two great New England
“roads which Wetsuits?“ most a-
rarely from recent)— cohditldnsHl‘he
New York, New Hams and? Mold
system—Lhasa: appealed 111' the hostels-
tures of Massachusetts; Rhoda Island.
1111111 connection tor immediate leg
iiitl'on to' enable it 13 romnu‘luvtiri's
soiunéé 11111111610101. “qu:
more than $50, 000. 000; legally utm-
in; its securities. and in a general vb
1.1111351 Wilt tad prefix-a 1111-
,u n 1106336er department '6! mi-
sol-little

”at mt“?

 
 
 

 

" lil‘éfit

' throuxltllillsulih. WM. 11.

 

 
 
 

when it is towing a ship, the cogf rail
system is utilized to enable the loco-
motive to climb the grade and in the
not solely proceed through the looksl other 0339 ‘0 exert traction “09055317
under their own power. and that a for pulling the '3th The °°E orrack
substitute for the ships power should' 7'3“ ‘3 laid bemoan the track ”“5 and
embrace the following requirements. “"3 locomotive ‘5 9'0“de W1") 31 ‘395

Ability to, place the ship in proper wheel 01' ”Ck pinion ‘0 engage the
relation to the l‘obk. iWm”

Capability for keeping the ship in
its course.

Accelerating- and. retarding the ship
without rupturing the lines.

The ilnerwhen'once'attuehedshould
be used without change for 'lo'ck'age in

a. 1,

study 0! the entire problem of maneu-

 

A rack fail is also Wided on
short portions of the return track so
as to lower the
from one 111112110 the next. The steep
est slaps is 26 degrees, of 44 per o'ent.,
hence the need will be seen for rack
.. traction locomotive with the ' usual
wheel drive, even With the brake set,l
wouldnbtgln to slide on a 16 per cenL.
grade and therefore could not be con-
traded. With a rack, rail, however;
traction is limited only by the caps;
city of“ the driving motors and not it!
the adhesion. at the wheel treads on
the rails. _ . "

Thf'eB-phas'e salmon snot-nannies»
Irent loomed for operating the tough?»
um, and the cumnt is supplied its
the locomotives thrcgub an under-

Taking a Ship Through the Canal.

in passing thrpti'gll the Canal fruit
the Atlantlb to the Pacific, a vessel
enters. the approach channel in Linton
'Bay. which extends to Gatun, a dis-
tunes or about seven miles. At Gatua
it entails 11141111191 .01. three. locks, , in
flight and is raised 85 feet to the level
at Gatun Lats. it 1111111 steam: lit 1011'
speed through the greater part at the;
channel in this lake; for a'distanco
24.1nlies, to has Ohlspo, where it 9'11.
tors the Culellr'a out. it passes

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WMMW sum-119111111611”

 
 

automation and M , 11111,," ".99 it’ll.” 11311 mnmll'm’
gusl. where it enters a lock and is 16113 pow'e‘r' to the fgoémao'llvh". “Filth

 

also passes through the: slot
" in the conduit cover 11% is
listlbly connected to the lemmings

W32 massing

cred 30 test. Then
Mindoro; Lake for

and one- miles at

Wayne“ it tn tout-6111;151:111”
in looks. to the his 1111.141-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

'i'u' 'th‘e' track
mans. ammuni- t 160:1;-

m m”, fisome‘;1mfv;if’

 

1?

locomotives safely ,

rail even on the return track, as any“

ground contact system. 'A specially .111- ’

either cab and can be operated small" either when the locomotive is running
or in multiple as desired Current is or at rest.
taken from the supply conductors by: The Windlass will pay out or coil in
a special current collecting device. cable at the high rope speed with the
in connection with each motpr a ,tow line taut, either when the locomo-
pouerful brake is installed' and. as tive is running or at rest
during operation the motors are at all The Windlass is equipped with
times geared either to the axles or to[ safe” friction device. which is
the cog 11119618. the "091‘ wheels are justable for any predetermined
not provided with any brake “881118 , of the tow line pull
In addition to this automatic brake“ The logomofiyes have a net weight
means are provided for 1111111111118 the of 86, 300 pounds and a gross shipping
brakes manually in order to supple .welght oil 92, 500 pounds They were
meat the action of the automatic feat-i mounted on specially designed sklda
lure, 11 necessary. when descending ‘1 and shipped from the Schénectauy
1'1 ads or approachinga "101‘ rail. l plant of the General Electric Company
Passing now to the features which,: by rail to New York where they were .1
under the locomotive Dammit: loaded on board the ships as deck car.
adapted tor lOWiflE purposes. it 13 goes by means of 11 1254011 floating '
served that “161. drum, on which the .derrick -
towing cable is wound; ‘13 1mm‘9‘1'1'11'3':"The towing system was devised and
way Willem-111° “‘13 0f the “’me patented by Edward Schlldhauer, Elect.

dive and above the upper member “1 trical and Mechanical Engineer of the '
the side frames,“ that the cable can Tstliiit’ldii Canal 06411111891011.

' be led on on entertains hr the mar ‘ “Dn'flng' the am three in at
china and through a wide false 0!
angles to the line of travel.

A motor M‘boveiivgoampinion .111
*used for driving the drum at 11' 111311
speed witch‘lldlling’ the cable that. its"1
sheen cast on; and it remains
nudity in gm Allotu'cr motor wtflbr

“0m 39‘" m? ’3 Wat; maid: carried 643,178 tons at through freight
“I"? “”9 w it 1” “:5 'lat'is or between the two ssaboatvis, and in that,
‘08 3““? Went" ‘3 ul threading. fiscal year 594.040 tons.

a.
ado
value

 

During' year ending.
'Jt'iite 30,1914, ills minim 'xla'llroad

 

six-'7‘
an seven times as much cargo to "
posing over the Isthmus now as
passed over this route when goods
were machined by rail.

means 6?“ d W
clutch.

Each of the two ni'si'n' traction no
toi‘s‘hpssratinxof '15 11. 9,111,111”:
by a system 0! mm with master
boom in such «b.1110 motors.
Why slum protections 4a nut-ha
MW! tnctlontorsui'railw

 

‘ADKMO’ YACHT “CURRED UP.
4 1103 11mm; 011., March l2.—_-

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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