wit is
on...
a. L. AND A. L GOLDEN,
r as. :.J__
MONDAY APRIL—5, 1915
MINIATURE ALMS FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 3th a. on; 4:38 p. in.
Sun rises 5:28; sets 6.33.7
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
‘ . PRIME MILLS. -
sass—— cw: Went.
gag... trainee! Damiano...
sassy-Branch. Office, Norwdk.
”'5'3fl’lrh1‘di‘hm .
‘ I .1 s c .
aggro-Business WW: Ru—
idence.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A StatedCommunicatlon of Old Well
Lodge, No, 108, F, and A. It, will be
‘ held at its rooms, April 6th, at 8
‘ S'oiock p. m. Work, E. ‘A. mm. All
" ”Master Masons are cordially and fra-
ternally invited,
Fraternaily yours,
8. P. DECKER, w. M.
Minot:
R. M. WILCOX, secretary.
, .“AUF DEN TAG: '
It may not be any great importance
whether'or not, as the‘English aver,
German naval officers have been ac-
customed for years to drinking the
toast, “Auf den Tag!” (=“To the. Dayt")
in eager anticipation of the time when
their navy should clash with the Bri-
‘tish. The mater is interesting, how-
ever, because it has become the sub-
. ject of a picturesque controversy.
View with Admiral von Tirpitz, pub-
lished in Colliers Weekly, the admiral
declares that the belief in the exis-
tence of such a toastwprelulent in
America as well as England—«is due to
“an infamous English lie."
“1 say." declares Admiral von Tin
pitz, “on my honor as a. man and an
officers, that I never heard of such it
past belief that sensible people should
believe such stuff."
i . That sounds conclusive until you
read the celebrated “Chant of lists
against England: This poem, consid-
ered the most notable piece of verse
that the war has produced in any
country, is the work of Ernst Lissau-
V or, Germany's most popular poet. Ev~
erywherc in Germany his “Hassgn-
sang gegen England" has been
‘ ceived with enthusiasm and sung as
a battle hymn. Here is the 3d. stanza:
in der llorkajute, im Felersasl,
Season Schih‘soifiziero ‘beim Lisbon-
mul,
Wei ein Sabelhieb, wie ein Sagal-
schwung,
sum rise grussend empor den Trunk.
napp hinknnllend wie Ruderschlag.
' Drie Worte sprooh er: “Au! den Tagl’
, Wain: gnlt- das Glas?
Bio batten alle nur einen Hess.
’Wer war genleint? ’
Sic batten site our elnen Feind:
England.
And here is a literal translation of
it:
J
In the captain's mess, in the ban-~~
quet hall,
Sat feasting the officers, one and all;
Like a sabre blow, like the swing of
a sail, _ '
IOne seized his glass and held high
to hail;
. Sharp-shaped, like the stroke, or a
rudder’s play,
Spoke three words only:
5 Day!’ .
‘ Vi hose glass this fate?
.' They. had all but. a single hate
Who was thus known? .
“To the
‘
. substitute for the formal “bans" that
‘n.
'ln former Senator Beveridge's inter-l
toast proposed or being drunk it is '
re--
‘ during sharpest’yeer has been about
They had one foe and one alone:
England! . .‘ .
More Irissauss was decorated by
Kaiser Wilhelm. for. writing. than. as.
patently, the mondacious English had
.. deceived the Kaiser, the poet, and the
[Sermon puhllesnybody except Ad-
_‘ miral won raptor. ’id there no" limit
’ - toithsse mum‘Endinh um;
. "fr
ENGAGEMENT WMSTB. p
p The notorious Tanner breach of pro-
misc casemNew hock huninspired
“mare m to. put new
l .
agreements on the page M. a. m‘ ‘4
or contracts. magma ‘ mm 110'“ v. . _ _ ,
“mum" 3" William a it "__
“Eyes-y agreement, promise or und~
M :Q" measure roads. “is void
Ennis-b itfpr some note or clamor-aunt
gum thereof be in writing andbubscribr
ed by the party to be charged there
with, or by his lav/\ful agent, if such
' agreementmr proinioo or monitoring in
made'in consideration of marriage, in
dudlng‘mutusl promise to marry."
in other words, if this bill passes,
the future Roe Tanzers of New York
State cannot hold the future Oliver
Osbornes to their *botrothal pledges
unless the hedging gentlemen have
backed their vows by signed promises
after the manner of genuine business
obstructs.
tit would be an excellent thing, in
many respects, it such fog-mm proced-
ure were required everywhere. When
a man and a woman honestly intend
to marry, why should either-of them
hesitate to sign a legal decument to
that eifect? it would be but 3' modern
used to be required universally.
The necessity of [such formality
would serve to show up the bluffersp
and probably save a good many hearts
~both male and female—«from being
broken, Doubtless it would frighten
baway some timid souls who might
drift into matrimony if the way were
lost rugged; but. it isn't evident that.
the institution of marriage gains much i
by making the assumption of the bond
ple marry, the more lightly they seek
the divoreocourta.
~—-—-—-——vo
FIGHTING TYPHUSV
nOe of the most heroic and least
observed features of: the war is the
,campaign against typhus in 'Servia.
‘y The doctors and nurses have assailed
this plague as they have assumed ev-
ery task falling to them in the war,
without thought of reward or recogni-i
ition. Their lot is harder than that oi"
lthe soldiers; they face endless toil.
without the spur of excitement to ligh-
ten it..and peril wthh, in dealing with '
typhus is far greater than the chance
got death in the “trenches Two hund-
2 red physicians have already lost their
lives in trying to check the Servian
Iplagu'e, t.
The profession, however, igloo more
disheartened then seasoned troops af-
,ter a repulse. Many of these victims
thavo been American physicians: other
Americans are hurrying to take their
places. New medical etpeditions are
being sent from the United States,
France and England; they are meet:
ing in Paris to map out their cam-
balsa.
v Nurses are needed even more than
doctors. and. medical Supplies. are
needed in great quantities. The Rock-
efeller Foundation has given large
sums, but still more will be required:
Typhus has a usual mortality of to
per cent.» it is hard under present con-
ditions to save even that many. Noth-
nig but the best nursing and medical
supplies can pull patients through.
Among 'other things, great quantities
of tents are, needed, for the patients
must be isolated for effective treat-
ment, Titers are no tents available in
Servia. . ‘ ' ‘
—--————O~
uWNcLE SAM’s'LlQUOB income.
The spread of prohibition means; of
course decreased liquor revenues for
the government, but in spite of the
sensational increase of dry territory
of late there isn' tlikely to be any im-
mediate disaster to the federal tress-
my. - ., .
The falling off iii liquor tax receipts
expected; but: those happen to be the
randomisation a small part or
the total federal taxes—about $5,000,
000 out at tzzcoooboo. several mil-
1101; may be added; for the losses in
seven states. whole county iota? op
tion has been voted; but that is :hand
to determine; 'dqr while local option
atoll the label “vitriol limb to
do with the distillery“ brewery out-
put, from which the federal govern-
mm derives its revenue. ;_1
‘easy and casual. The more lightly peo- ,\
3'4, 000,.000 With nine states going dry -
7‘ thwarting year,- a :big loss night. he.
rcomponled. by. his lordship,- 'vghotuai.
distilleries, then the government will
be seriously put to it to make up the
deficit.
W
Sure, this country is making money
out of the war. But from the way
stock quotations jump at every hint
of peace, it’s clear enough that busi-
ness men expect to make a W was
money when the war stops. ,{
._._._._._....__.._
Yes, Italy has definitely decided to
enter the war—as satin as Abe’s eon
vincod that Austria and Germany are
licked. ~
PEOPLE‘S Nil 60.
NAMES NEW [min a
(Continued non m has)
”.47....
The annual meeting- of the directors
wllbbe held Wednesdiy mu mr
, the election of president, vice-pros»
dent. secretary and treasurer.
The two new minim are well-
known to Norwslk pebble. Mortimer
M. Lee was mayor offlouth Nor-walk
_on three occasions. {lib resides in
Fairfleld avenue and is engaged in the
importing business in New York City.
He is a type of the successful Ameri-
'van business man, shrewd and con-
servstive and yet with advanced ideas
which will make him valuable as a
director of the local bank.
Isaac Church. the other new director
chosen, is an old time resident of this
city. For a number arrears. he was a
construction engineer and designer to
noble experience in this and other
lines during his residence in the midi
die west. Eight years ago he returned
to his native city,.since that time he
has been engaged in the manutacturs
of expansion bolts at his factory on
Fourth street, East Norslk.
Mr. Church is and has been a mem-
ber of the Brdge Construction commit-
A...
:tee since its inception; . file has at
tended 400 meetings, of. that. important
body and has failed to be present on
but two occasions at meetings of the
committee.
Both of the new men are mature in
years and in 1ndgment"and should
work well with the other successful
men, who have won places on the
board or the new bank,
ilfll ion is A"
an its an
(Continued from First- Page)
ed the fate of fifteen of the crew of
the tug Edward Luckonbnch, drown-
ed or! False Capo when: the storm
claimed the lug as a victim. No news
of the Mattrits had come early today
from coast stations.
Barges fared worse than other ves-
sels in the storm. Many broke away
from lugs and were driven ashore.
Lightships were torn from their
moorings, and, driven before the wind,
shore resorts were swept by wind
andawavos and beach werf'strewn
with wreckage of small craft.
In shims circles it. was hired.
thirteen men aboard the barge Tam
pica, which broke from a tug last
'Iluosday, wens ldst. Many thrilling
rescues are reported The captain
and crew of six of the schooner Alice
Murphy were taken from their wa-
tehlogged vessel- by the steamer
Lenapo’s crew after they had been
lashed to the mlzenmast for thirty-
six hours A small boat made. the
" perilourtrip from the hennpe‘ to the
Murphy and back again with the say.
on men.
The Morgan Line steamer Camus
rescued the crew of the barge North-
western, adrift for, more than 24
hours. The crew. of‘the schooner-dill
P. Cressy were “taken from their v09
sol by the Diamond Shoals Lightship
Ten men were lost of! the D018,‘
masons. when. the tug. Cm
land lest barges it"wss towing.
'I‘IIE Mortal) mum certs.
Lady Cardigan is very well known
as a teller of good stories. One. of
them relates to an incident thot- hop-ll,
pened a good my Years ago when
she was staying with Lord and Lady.
Wilton at Melton Mowbray. The then
Lord Wilton, for various reasons. had
gained the title among his tenantry
of "The Wicked EMF—In fact. few
ot the country people ever Koalled
him anything else.
'One Sunday Lady Cardigan and
Lady Wilton wentcvo‘ church.- now
ualiy was a very refills: attendant.
Lady Cardigan saw the yorker leak
at them curiouslyas they: cow the:
church and helm with»:
Lord ,',Wilton was not willie then but: 7
hall: 3‘
m . It was the custom- is the church).
she was scarcely prepared
allowed.
to begin the we. only“ loom
‘ Wilton and his m m Mod. '
but a ne'w roam. who win. some
, ducting the service: tn 1: will
aware of filllr and Lie?! am
so dry and banish the brewer!“ andlcwsgsq; FRIEND op
PRESIDENT AFTER PEACE
At prices that are causally attractive
"i
l ,
i
”if m WWW our bewYorkoiflt-nilll
SUIIS‘, mmREGULARVflUEIMCM
saleposslblc. ' ‘
If on account ofthe storm Saturday you were p?evented to ‘
comic Saturday—come tonight or tomorrow while the assortment
is still complete.
THE DISPLAY
" EMBODIES
the best style fem him“ out this season~every approved
color—every fashionable material.
If you want: be has“ the prettiest and most stylish suit 'and
o
E.- M House.
E M. Hiousc, formerly of Tex,» -.
as, who is the closest friend at
President Wilson, according to
all appearances, is now abroad
trying torlcarn unofficially ii the
warring nations will consider
terms of peace. The report 06'
save from $5.00 to $10.00 don't miss this opportunity.
the purpose of Mr. Houses visit
has been denied in W ashington,
but the evidence in Europe that ‘
he was soundings,r premiers and
Chancellors them has llt‘tll un-
illistakable. .
Mr. Iilousc is one of thc myster-
ics of the present administration
While he is vcry close to the
president little is'known about .,
him. He shuns notorictry. Many
times the: president has stopped
at his house when in New York:
and once within the portals noth-
ing can disturb him. Efforts of
politicians to use Mr House in
getting into the good graces of
the president have failed, and
now no one makes such ci’fort.
Ycrit is apparciit in W asbington
that he is thought so much of
that a recommendation from him
would go farther than that of any
one else in the nation.
We and ready to show you
every thing to West for your
Easter outfit.
‘7 New spring suits, spring
Overcoats, ncw Easter hats
and some of the handsomest
ncckweur we’ve ever had in
in our store.
Just how an exceptionally
Miioinvmii. Mitts” ,
PASSES AWAY lil— [iii A
- qiihlitv tha'vt' a good suit
should have.
WWW antim-
"lnent Ill no Business anil‘Sociai
WIN.
NORWALK SO NORWALK.
W
Rogers 8: Stevens ,1.
The Royal flames lllll_____
“fin-M
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Linc.
It WALL "REIT
NORWALK.
PHONE 489.
Eyes Examined Free
What Are Your Amen?
nwscicnufloovuaotolbwnmm person-b main hid”
Maior Dsm‘df Miller. president of
the Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing
Company, in Georgetown, died this
morning at 7: 05 o'clock. at his rash
dance in that place. He was eighty-
three years of. age Major Miller was
taken ill last Thursday, with an attack
of the. grius’gmt his condition was not
considered serious until last night. He
was a director and vice-president or.
Commandant-L No. 10 Knights Tempv
lar. and of] Pyramid Temple, or‘the
Mystic Shrine. in his: religious views
he was an Episcopalian.
In 1855 Mr; Miller was married to
Miss Catherine Welling ’who was
born in Dublin, ilreland, in 1833‘, and
coming when. a child to New York.
Mrs. Miller passed away about two '
_ years ago; ,
ammmmmmmam
Amid'lhc [My
0!: not boring m docking account. We invite accounts whichare
anon emotions and m “tendon.
A Fairficld County Nicolai Bank
THE. 0km}? BANK lN
NORWALK.
‘don, England, Aug. 12, 1881..Cantain
. «business. AW being le skill;
the trail-field County National Bank.
David n.‘ Miller was hour in Lon-
vltiaJOr Miller: was a frequent and
vory‘whlcomo visitor to Norwallr. His
business and social friends were an
Numbered He was of genial disposi-
tion and was beloved by all who know
him
Mater Miller is survived by nine
children, Samuel JL, David H., in,
Charles J... 'I‘zouis P.», Julius W., Mrs.
Joseph A. Gray, Mrs: William H. Hun-
tor, Misses Kate W., and Bessie E;
John ii: Millarjhis father,- was born
in the someplace. and throughout his
lifetime wa‘s connected‘ with>the Eng‘
lisb army. He married Sarah Naval,
and to them were born John ii” and«
“David “H Miller. Deceased attended a
private school in his native city until
he was twelve years 01 age. He ob.
taincd a knowledge of the banking Miller
and importing business “1 DONOR. The funeral will he held from the
and at the use of fourteen years he Gilbert Church in Georgetown,
came. to" the- United States with D.
M. Peyster. He was made cashier in
-.Mr Peyster’s store in New York city. ‘
He held this. position for some years,
and was aid: engagedin the manufac-
ture of show-cases unitll 1861. hi that
your he'returnod; to Landau and 01h
taxed the employer his. stop-father,
with whom he learned. the cllrlsdrhsir
Thursday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock;
The Norwalk Hat Makers'. Associa-
thwarts
ed in this. be returned to thetUnitod
states in 18.53; and established. an
m sap, New: York cit‘y. a factory
for _carrying on the business he had
just? learned; Sonic tone- after he be
tion has named Secretary John W
Smith as delegate to the National con.-
volition Which will be held in New
York city in May. William Alexander
has been chosen as alternlite. ’
came acquainted with. Edwin Gilbert,
”of Georgetown, and Home dim.
ed in the instill-lea. there. He has since.
.nesided thud. and for forty-three
yams he has: timed; quits conspicu-
rarely in the swish. business and pair”
lie attain otyilieaoonmunlty‘: Before
the Wei-hem a member ' of" the
Eighth illeglmont‘,’ new York Wash-
install Grays. Donna the war. he was
. villa. Conn... ll. L. .
ilt is expected that many important
matters «interest. to the slum mt-
lists will; come before the 4:!an
this year for discussion Not the least
mining to; the Mews and Connor!
stilts. Delegates wtli attend the con:
volition. from story Icon! of the. organs
$011111. 01 death Nomslk. will iii-oi:
The
{mm as; "
was gloom the Gandhi Monthly 1'
no mums-utters” "
., .
The following table, which is, profit
imported“: these..wtii be blotter-s per— 5“
trillion. National President John Wl ,
. toll, because it does it. so naturally, so
evenly. me Just m {meteor
‘ ably of Turkish origin; is not with} ‘
‘ . h .
me?"
“Because,” he replied, “I have falli-
eu in love with you."
“Why so? Myraister, who incoming
after me, is much handsomerv than I
am. Go “and malicious to,her."
The man turned back and saw a.
woman with en uglyvface, and, being
greatly displeased; returned. and said:
“Why should you tell me a raise-
hood?"
The woman answered: ”Neither did
youtell the truthyforifiyou were in:
love with me, why did» you» look back .
for another womansPathdndor.
m l
WWW
Bring snot: Itc- oei‘ormi ham with
Gmdms'r Gallo hi Mellie.
Common garden sage, brewed into
hoary tea. with sulphur and alcohol
adder will turn my, streaked andradt
ed hair beautifully dark and humour.
remove every bit: of dandruflj stop
scalp itching and fading hair; Maine
the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe- in
homethougbictvoublmmnnuss ,
wuwmwmm; "
take :- tablespoonflil in a glass of wo- , §
10. costing about so cents a large bot-
tle. at drug stones. homes “Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Coarpo'und, ' thus a
WWW and Bulplun amount can
"Sicilians _ _
u cannons
“9" . ‘ l
\ ‘_" . V . V
Harmless“ to Flush Kidney: and
. Mourning, irritating; Acids.
from uric acid; says a noted authoritY.
’ Tha kidneys filter this sold from the -
blood and pass it on to the bladder.
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding,
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder. obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is- in con
stant dread; the water passer social
times with a. scalding sensation and: it!
very profuse; again, there is dificulty
in voldihg it“. "
Bladder weakness. most folks call,
it, because they can’t control urine .
thin While it is extremely annoying?
and sometimes very painful; this is
really one or the most simple Ailments
tor before emollient". continue this for
two or three days
his thermal. in the mine so it no
soft urinalysis and any on”
Kidney and“ bladder weasness result _5 a
Pills will neutron -'
Norwalk Chronicler