M68818
THE SOUTH NORWALK WING WI;
mason, fim 13, 13,15
THE SOU'TH mwm ation on the part of the people 1
Brian“ Emu _ '03 W would be simplified."
G like admits. “I the Belgians only knew
ESTABLISH!) BY;
I ll [3 U ‘ what is eventimlly to become of them.
1 Es WEN , 1.13.“ i say. Stick it out? German ways
E L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, . and means and German character, Ger-'
PROPRIETORS. ,man strength and German work will
’ yet come to honor in Belgium, just as.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915
—” id!
MINIATURE ALHANAC FOR W
TOMORROW 1
tH-ightideuu a. 111.; 5:25pm
Sun rises 52 49; sets 6' .09.
.that the welfare of industrial workers
Germany Nevertheless, before Bel-
IVENING SENTINEL TE‘LE.1’ gium was crushed and plundered it;
' ,PHONE CALLS. sustained a pretty comfortable and;
gee—News D'PaMHL ’tontented population of 652 to the:
92-3—Business Department. lsquaro mile, while Germany. with only’
.388 —BranCh Office' Nomdk ’310 people to the square mile, felt"
- — deuce.
:ggg-nggtgrédfigl! Residence 1obliged to go forth and grab a better
[113-12--Business Manager’s Res-. place in the sun.
idenclt. 1' Under present condinons, it isn‘t ex~
"" lactly strange that the Belgians fail to
MASON“: NOTICE- “work with the German energy." A
omega"1:0dizaggcflgkfilzg gouth starving and heartbroken nation can
Main street 1st and 3d Tuesday of, ’l1artily be expected to labor with en- .
eaCh month—July and August ex-’tl1usiasm under the conquerors yoke.
i
copied—at 8 o‘clock. All Masterl’ w...
Masons cordially invited. Sylvesterl WOMEN’S SERVICE TO THE
P. Decker, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox” STATE.
5°C ’1 Ever since men began to suspect‘
and might ’
l
._......
A Stated ConVocation .
Chapter, R. A. M., will be held at even arise in time to the dignity 01 c1:-
its rooms in Masonic Temple, 50"“ ‘ izens, opponents of equal citizenship'
Main “met Tuesday "‘“lng' March have insisted that “women should not.
23' Elie enfrauchised, because the highest’
Work—R. A Degree.
A" R A Masons cordially and mm public duty of a citizen is to bear arm
in time of war, and women cannot
of Butler’ tllat women were people,
ernally invited,
’ Fraternally yours,
CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P.
Robert M. Wilcox,
Secretary.
light. "
The present war seems to be kliOt"lf-
Attest: ling that objection into 11 cocked 11111.1
F... _.__. .M-_._m..._._
isocieties and discarded all scholastic
'. honors of Teutonic origin.
modest»; usursaurv. ‘
The belligerent scientists are begin-
posure. The most hopeful sign of 26-;
turning sanity comes from Germany,
in the form of an editorial in the
Frankfurter Zeitung.
The editor s wrath has been aroused
511mg to recover their scholarly com-z
‘1”) “1“ notoriously 3“ 0‘" the by the action of several distinguished” 1. when the department reorganiza
lGerman professors: who declared {m1 lion becomes effective under a law '
i No well informed person questions} they would no longer collaborate with’ signed last week, with Mr. Sturges as
1
scientific institutions in England. He
l
is less advanced in 3918mm than in condemns this attitude as fundament-l comb. “appointment W815 made use
ally un-German," as
void of taste,"
ulous."
“Science and art,"
“theatrical and,
and “altogether ridic-:
says the Zeitung,
"hste always appeared as the com-1
mon possession of_ civilized peoples:
and does not one injure one' s own 1190-.
ple and its science by sitting on the
stool of isolation and breaking off sci-
entiflc intercourse?“
it soberly recognizes the fact that
the war will end, and that mankind
everywhere will then resume its “calm‘
and assured work." which is the only
thing of permanent ' lterest and value.
It points out that "this work must be}
performed in conjunction with other’
peoples, whom we cannot exterminate,
who will renew their intercourse with
us as we shall with them."
This utterance is respectfully recom
blended to the English professors who
,have resigned from German scientific
_____W_._.______ }
West Virginia owing to the failurel
£111 England, which has opposed most of an appropriation bill finds llerself’ 'l‘
' William P. 131111011. chief clerk in the’
=18tote except when accompanied, by tho’
awesome 1
savanna:
HARTFORD, Conn, March 23.—
The nomination of Everett J Sturges,,
;of New Milford. to be bank commis- '
sioner immediately to serve until July
l
l
1
commissioner for [our years, was sent.
to the Senate today by Governor H01
essary by the resignation today or 1
Vi hie mothers will bring their
boys to this store if they
want tO-get the best clothing
{or the boy to wear—best in
Vicommiasioners office, to take a posh].
lion with former Commissioner Holt.’
who now heads a bank 111 this city. .
Many committee reports both favor '
able and unfavorable were sen, into quality, best in style, best
both branches. Among bills uptown-'1 l“ Valli“
’Bbly reported was one requiring a twol Special values in boys' suits
dollar tax on each 100 shares of stocksl at $5
and securities. Two game bills. favofhj
ably reported, were those concerning
transportation of game, so that no:
Quail, woodoocit. partridge or rufflel
Home shall be transported in tlnsgNORWALK
SO. NORWALK
actual owner. and no person shall
transport more than thirty-six of each,
and limiting the killing of pheasants.
Hungarian partridge and woodcock tol
E’lllllllllll fllllfllfll
five in one day or thirty-six ill one N “'d value $1 25 each. \\ cti‘ turns 1 carpet l’al'
’ r atest a
year, I ,g nestlay spec1al..89¢ 25c pcr varthO’gseil vajluc
Favorable report was made in the’l ' . . H Special lies a\
House on a bill to provide taxation 011 “out‘""“‘ "0'” “n“ I ”‘9’ It ROUND WILLOW """"""" 19¢
who were present would give out any- CLOTHES HAMPERS '-———._____
three per cent. a year 011 the gross
cal-iii i icb f rnish
di I “Ziggomp::;: (:11 10:0". matter. it is undeistood in batting
a" W circles, however that one of the fore-
or refrigerator, oil, stock or fruit cars .
Imen was piwattically exonerated from
on the railroads in the State
the charge that he signed such an
A proposed change in the Norwich affidavit
charter concerning waterworks was Accordin to unofficial information
turned over to the Cities and Boroughs l g ’
, 11 question arose some time ago re
100 mmittee by the Committee on New 1
r l -
owns and Probate Districts. gs dug work in the making depart
’ment of the Lee factory. and it is al
thing for publitalion regarding the
’Rogers 81 Stevens 3 ~
~
RAILROAD COURTESY.
Railroad has lSsued the following
’vigorously womcns participation
‘1 public affairs. this appeal has just been: man
The presmnt of the New Haven
1
made to the women for war selv'ice.’
“Any woman who by working hclps‘
ml with a National Guard numbering oncr
Now the West Virginia National;
Guard ought to ally itself with anti
official Reserve army, and with the‘
somatic of courtesy to the roads 0111- .lo release a man 0, to equip a man‘: combined force of 17 111111 in our ‘~soc ,
ployecs:
Courtesy is a business asset. 11 Sain’ the full fighting power of the nation is! world.
l to be put forth 011 the field of battle,,
the full working power of the nation‘
and never 11 loss.
Officers and employees, above
others. should be courteous.
Use courtesy ill all dealings
passengers. patrons and one 111101 be
1111
Railroad men help their company by 1’ pared if needed to lake paid employ- l chine.
being coutteous.
This r'nilioad believes in courtesy.
hen the discourteous like to be
shown courtesy.
‘SlllOUlll away lii‘c's dilliclllties by
being courteous.
You will find your valuc increased
by courtesy. ‘
Another bulletin on manners
clares that ‘courtesy is the one mark’
of a good railroad man."
This is an encouraging sign. W hat-
ever the merits of American rail-‘
roads, it must be admitted that on the’
whole they have never been particu-
larly distinguished by courtesy to the
traveling public. 111 the quest for et-'
Aliciency, politeness has often been for-
gotten.
it) have been infuriated by the cold
blooded and unaccommodatlug beha
vior of many railroad conductors unti’
agents, when they \\ ere used to cour
teous service 111 home.
“it is carrying
far," an angry Frenchman was once’
heard to declare 011 a western train.
“l grant that the conductor is a free.
citizen; 1 grant that he is asgood a
man as l .1111, or better, it you wish.
'But it is that man‘s business to serve
me. it is what he is employed for, it
is: what i pay for. He should behave
as decently in 'his work as '1 do in
mine. i would not dare. in my own
business (he was a banker) to treat
people with one-tenth of the discour-
tesy that the ordinary American em-
ployee of a public service corporation
shows =10 his patrons.'.’ '
WP...“
GERMANIZING BELGIUM:
Gen. von Bissing. military governor
of Belgium, confesses that he is find-
ing the Germanizstion of Belgium .a.
troublesome task.
life has gone to work manfully
enough, to remoultl Belgian society, in-
dustry and commerce on the German
model. He «finds that the Belgians
' ‘fwosk gladly, but. without the german
energy." He laments that “the Bol-
«m worker MKB'M intellect and
comprehension of social laws possess-
' " .5 963123116. German .womhsmsm" and
that "laws for a... promotion .111 11111111
are-Mm 11......» '
life is proud of the improvement of-
.‘ footed 1h 111111111111, and WW“
“ --:worlr. 1111111111.».qu 0
de-’
Europeans touring the coun-‘-
independence too
Unfavorable reports were made 011
these measures:
To raise a commission to consider‘
‘the advisability of establishing a State
primary; to incorporate the City of
'i‘orrington; to transfer title of flats in
1 ’10]. fightng does a national serv ice It’ 0nd ““9 of defense" W8 could defy ”lei New Haven harbor from the State to
must be made availablt to carry on its
..._.._..._..... l
That fellow \\ ith the pipe organ on:
his automobile is equipped to play a
the City of New Haven. and a some;
what similar bill also put in by w S
’Pardee, of New Haven; requiring bothl
parties in applying for marriage li-. .
cause to appear personally before the
1
“’1‘ essential trades at l1o111e.’l‘lla gov-crux requiem for any pedestrian Who "“1" registrar and the glVan 01’ “V9 dflyfi' ’
1' 111ent invites all women who am we pens to tangle destinies with the mil-1 notice of intent to apply for such 11-
’ulcut of any kind- lndusliiul clerical,
mics—«to enter themselves upon
1 . ..
I register of women for war service
the;
i in other words, the ordinary ot'cupn- '
lliolls of lift are. even more vltal unti’
"lundamenlal than fighting, and a woi
2mall who takes a man‘s place in the
{alloy of industry, thcrcby releasing
i that man for military service. is scrw-
ling her country as certainly 11nd at-
1 tectivcly as the 1111111 The same situu
tlon exists in every belligtreut nation
! in Europe.
All that remains now is for man-
kiud to recognize that women in their
ordinary every-day tasks, whether of
Itlle home, the schoolroom or the of-
1iict“, .ue engaged in service to their.
country 111.11 is at least as important
'1s fighting
_____+____._
1BLOCKADING NEUTRAL NATIONS.
, Whatever may be the fate of our
l commerce with Great Britain and Ger-
many. we must insist that our free
trade relations with neutral countries
shall not be interfered with This is
'the most vital aspect of the frenzied
’ competition or the two great rivals in
their more or less spurious blockades.
Great Britain is prohibiting our us-
ual traffic with such neutrals as iHol-
land, Denmark, Norway and Sweden,
on the ground that any gpods shipped
to those countries may eventually find
their way into Germany.
It is necessary for the United States
to insist more stronglythnn ever that
we have the same rights of trade with
other neutrals now as in times of
peace—~that no belligerent can legiti-
mately hinder‘our commerce with any?
but an enemy nation.
it is enough for us that, if a proper
and reflective blockade of German
ports is established—and Britain seems
in process of establishing it—we shall
refrain from shipping merchandise to
Germany If we shlpgoods of any sort
to Holland, Denmark, Sweden 01- Net-
way, in good 11.111.11.11 the oonsigness
‘ln turn escort chain .to Basically. the
quarrel lies between Great Britain and
worm 1mm. .1
so norm join 1.111111311111113 or
:1
recounted v iintdmdtiom law. and
neither the; italics states bum oth-'
iknife usually has the most time to
a Minimalism has over bosom
“4.....-
The fellow with the biggest pocket
Whittle
fASl lllllll DERAIlED
l0 llllll Ilillll’
(Continued from First Page)
is nothing more titan a switch, ending
short so that the train is carried off
the rails. There is practically no
danger. although the stop may be u
sudden one.
With the bridge open yesterdiy the,
train was switched off onto this spur
and the locomotive hopped off the
rails, dug its way through the dirt
like a huge plow for about 20 feet, .
dragging the smoker and baggage car’
after it. The front trucks of the third
car were also thrown off the rails. The
derailment occurred so far from the
river that there was no danger of the
train going over the embankment.
A spare engine was sent from «New
Haven within a short time after the
accident and cars not derailed were
continued on with the passengers.
John Albee, assistant tender at the
bridge, said that the bridge had been
opened to allow the passage of the
Bridgeport Towing company's tug
f‘John Glenn" with several empty coal
barges. The bridge was closing, but
had not quite closed when the train
came along if the train had been per
hope 80 seconds later- there would
have been no accident.
There were approximately 150 pass-
angers on the train, which included
two coaches besides the maker and
baggage car
The .intllirsd fireman was taken to
Bridgeport .lnsn automobile. He is
believed to have a broken thumb and
was not sent to any boispital.
mile road made no explanstion last.
nigbtof the cause of the wreck except
to the effect that the train 1111 been
derailed by a derailing device.
SMELL OF 00!!!“
"Our 111111951111 mow«‘dr1s1.i'.et us hope.
our golf will he drier. too "
The speaker was Mayor {Lil
Kim, of the Wheeling He resumed:
"Out of the mouths of babes no
such rsproaches will horseman he
heard as that. unconscious reproach
which Was directed by his little son
last spring upon a Parkersburg law.
sense; abolishing county health oili-
cers by vesting their powers in the
State Board of Health"; limiting per-_
forumnce of the marriage ceremony to.
ordained and licensed olergymen; ex-
empting the Bridgeport Knights of Co~
lunlbus building from taxation; to pay
Fred. W. Hawes, of Bridgeport.$r100
for services in enforcing to criminal
law; limiting the time of suspension
of attorneys to not mole than one
year. except upon criminal conviction; 1
providing for record of the sale of
book accounts.
Among favorable reports were those
on the following matters: Requiring
the attendance at public or private
schools for the deaf of all children be-’
tween seven and sixteen years whol
are deaf or defective 'in speech; rc-1
qulrlng signal lights at night on powcrl
boats 011 Highland Lake; providing;
that no street railway, telegraph. telol
phone or electric light company shall.
erect poles or make attachments to
poles without written consent of the
owners of adjoining properties; pro
viding for a general index of land rec-
ords in towns. l
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ARRESTS EXPECTED TODAY.
Prosecutor William A. Griffin, Jr.,
said this afternoon he expected that’
arrests of Wolk's relatives in New
York would probably be made late’
today. No definite information would
be given out in that city .
Other important features brought‘
out during the Walk-Moeller trial yes-
terday was the acknowledgement that
Hyman Needlernan, of New York, had
brought suit against insurance comv
.panies to recover money on the burn-
ed building.
Attorney Joseph R. Taylor, attorney
for Walk. at the opening of the: trial
suggested whether it was best for
Judge Keogh to serve during the trial,
considering the fact that his brother
might become involved in the affair.
Judge than did not so consider it.
Prosecutor William A, Griffin, Jr.,
was associated with Attorney Maurice
Strunksy, of ‘New Y0rk..city, counsel
for several insurance companies, on
the side of the state, and Judge Jos-
eph R. Taylor represented Barney
Wolk. and Attorney Joseph J. Lin):-
Attorney Lin_xweiler, counsel for
Mueller said carers] days no that
Moeilcr would not two state's 1evi.
dence. '
NOR-WALK HOSPITAL norm
m 111111119 Gillan) of Connecticut
1mm, 11... Admitted to the Nor-walk
Emits! mm: and spouted on
cam for Micki»
‘ “Pa," 41.1.1 m mm, one snriuci
evening. "you tool) a of! .
didn‘t you?" . day Wy_
"lilo! w 10011." Ithc Ma
"was you but"
1111.. .
mob Miller was .1111 home yester-
day from the institution.
1 ing to it.
sineExposltion would be 1131th to
lcged by local officials of the United
.llntters of North America that the
foreman, contrary to the rules of the
organization, voluntarily went before
.a third party and made the affidavits
that they were afraid to distharge sl-
leged intmnpeteut employee of the
lottery because they feared that they
Imight be brought up 011 charges be
fore the union and fined, or possibly
suspended or expelled. g.
The result “as that the five fore-
men were asked to appear before the
national officers of the association at
Saturday's meeting and explain
matter.
National President Scully said to-
day that ho had nothing to say for
publication regarding the hearing giv.
on the foremen. lie said that the
111111th
and that another meeting of the oili-
. cars will be held before anything defl-
nite is done.
it is said in batting ciltles that if
it is found that any of the foreman did .
make the alleged affidavits they will .
he brought before the meeting of the
association 011 the charge of violating ’
the rules of the organization
W lllifllliltfll
0N 1111's flilllillllll
John Dasc'enza, of New Canaan, was
given a discharge on the charge of
non-support which was brought by his
{wife and tried before Justice F. B.
flawless, yesterday afternoon. Attor-
ney J. T. Dunbar, of Norwalk, repre—
sented the defendant and Attorney J.
J Cuneo assisted the state in its
House All reports that the justice and
(‘uneo might “get at each other" again
faded into nothing. as the dove of
peace hovered about during the entire
1 proceedings.
The court room was packed and~an
overflow occupied the corridor lead-
The trial brought out some
embarrassing admissions and asser-
tions and consumed the greater part
of the aftern'oon. The couple had sep
arated in the old country about nine
years ago and at that time Dascends
came to America. Part of the testi-
feudant and complainant had both
been unfaithful to their martial
vows.
N0 Mflm "\ "1‘ \MPS AT THE.
EXPOSITION
WASHINGTON. Mar. 28.—-Thc War
Department today declined to approve
a request that camps of field service
for the organized militia be establish-
od this yearl near the Panama-Pacific
Exposltln at San Fianclsco. Officials
were said to have taken the view that.
civilian ldlers in nearby camps. It
also was ointed but that the period
available for instruction would be cc-
duced by the limo consumed in trov-
clingao the Pacific boost and that the
great cost '0: ftransportatlon would
noLbe warranted.
mums-r0111." .‘lfarch fit—Sm
tary Bryan announced “today that.”
gist for 11111 killing of John RW-
"atom rommmupmmonm
the ’
had not been settled as yet ,
‘\ ‘1‘.--
c; -o—ua.
H
ening
Coats,
Dresses,
MILLINERY Etc.
'i’riliay. Saturday 1.
Wednesday Specials .5
Housmssrnvc Goons. "
JAPANESE MATTINGS.
All the ne'w
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'v
11
u
11
u
11
it
11
ii
11
l‘,
11
ti
ti
ii.
16
ll
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No 8, copper, nickel plat—
INLAID LINOLEUM.
2 yards 11 itle tile patterns
value 2.00 per yard Vi cd-
ncsday special $1.78
line quality; value $1. 50 l
it each \\ edncsday special
- $1.19
..........
:l (ix 12 feet, adjustable. va—
1. lilt. $1. 25 each. Wednesday
.special .............. 95¢ ’
MARQUISETTES.
lor curtains, 30 inches
wide fanty border; \alut'
H. DUSTBANE SWEEP— 25c Per yard. \\ edncsda)
g; ING COMPOUND special ............. 18¢ I
Absorbs dust and dirt
from floors and rugs as a SWISS CUR
TAIN MUSLINS.
Full 36 inches Willt‘. all
new dcsrglls; value 12 1—21'
per yard. Wednesday SINK“
1al .. ............... 8}/:1¢
COUCH COVERS.
Vt etl
-25¢
:.' cans: value 35c each.
' nt‘sday Special
size fine quality:
\Vcdncs-
..... 39¢
Largo
“value $1. 25 each.
day spools].
, in \aricti of fancy a
"0 so nzv mops - strives full 3 yards long;
"(inc Dust Mop .75 1.11110 $1 25 06111. Vietlnes-
Qithlc l 'olisll Mop . .75 day special ...... . . 94¢
Efflnc tan Cedar Oil .25 .
'l otal valut $1.75 AXMINISTER RUGS’ .
W _ 9 x 12, pretty Oriental dc- . ’
H lwo mops for the price of Siam: value $22. 00 each. ’
one \\ttlnesda_v special \\ etlncsday special
.............. . $11219
BUYS HOODOOED CAR.
A hocdooed automobile that figured
in three accidents and cost two. lives 5 and management. missions, domestic
has no terrors for Thomas G. Stewart ; science for women. tent and Gospel
of Jefferson Valley, ,near Carmel. who wagon work and other forms of prac-
bought it from Mrs. James Errlckson ,1 tical Christian service. Gospel music
1gospel addresses. public speaking.
pedagogy. Sunday-School organization
or llallsporl. N. Y... for 310. James Er—iwill be made much of also under the
ricksoil was killed in the car and his 1 direction of Dr. D. B. Towner and the
wife badly hurt when it blew out a ,fuil music staff. All these advan-
tire and overturned two months ago. ’ tages are oifered free to Christian
Prior to that. it struck and kilicd1men and women of all denominations.
Alexander Dahlll of Bradford and can further information of which can be
her wrecked a buggy and hurt two obtained by addressing The Moody
women when its steering apparatug‘lBible ‘Institute, ‘No. 153 Institute
broke. Stewart will overhaul the ill- Place, Chicago, lll. t
fated car, and take a chance.
BOBBERS KILLED H'OUflEKEEPER.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 23.—.
Robbers last night entered the home
of Charles Phelps, seventy. a wealthy
farmer residing four miles southwefi
of Medina and shot Miss Margaret
Welcott, 45, housekeeper, killing her
LITERALLY, TOO.
The conversation had tuhned to
the many men who had met success.
"There, for instance,” saith one man,
pointing down the street, "goes a man
who began life in poverty, and now
lives on the fat of the land.”
McFee looked. “Yes i know him,"
mony submitted showed that the deal
or an American in lesion 01mm.
, linoleum. withsfioulfifllh
he 1' plied. “Hes an agent for an
anti-fat concern ”—Jndge *'
and dangerously wounding Phelps. The
--b0dy of the woman was found early
this morning on the steps of the '—
house. Phelps wss found unconscious STOMACH TROUBLES QUICKLY.-
in the kitchen. He is not expected to « WEED
live. maple go on suffering from mile
The house had been thoroughly nan: stomach troubles :‘for years. and imag-
flcked P1101118 WM 1'01!“th *0 have. ins they have auctions disease. may;
kept considerable money in his 190" over-sat or ovenfhink madame on
““9101 lithe stomach .9. lot of arm muck. «but
. they never think that the stomach
:nosdsmtu help to Moshe extra work
If these people would take Teno-
lfne Tablets regularly “titty innit! be a’
mm 111-111 «the mm 111111111
strain of over-mark. No matter what
you eat or 1.111.111.1011... tabs swast-
onyour mrotomschand stop gal
belching in divs minutes. The heavi-
nus disappears. and the stomach is
grutlyalded in its workof dilution. .
1
AN ATTRACTIVE SUMMER
lube Muay mills Institute 1M .0111-
cago, has wheat a wig} bulletin
for its summerAnuurso to interest
young pastors. theological, students,
evangelists, school When and oth-
ers during their vacation period. The
regular teaching force will be pres-
u
out .111qu but surmounted by Touch.“ ensure 1 ‘:
'Dr w.-n.orlmu1 Thomas, «Wm: " out only m We .1“; '2
Galleon. Min, and ham. '1 mmwllflumfiill
London;
in the Bible «aw Mason;
.01”, «it his”: w
my“!!! MW]
III! um Isbby. "WWW
02*"deth m ,5
“'00
Norwalk Chronicler