/
Eras” scorn noawsta
EVENING W
V ESTABLISH” fl. "
lAuESWN.
E. L. AND AIL. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
'~
SATURDAY, APRIL m, .915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High_tide9:.3sa at: 9:55p. m.
Sun rises 5:19; sets 6 s:8.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
~ gs-z—‘News Doprbment.
yea—Business Department.
‘ 1388 «Branch Office,-N_orwa1k.
" usss~3—Editor's Residence.
' s385-n—City Editor‘siResidence.
urges—Business Ilansget'sRes-
idence.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A Stated Convocation .of Butler
Chapter, R. A. M., will be held at its
rooms Tuesday, April 13, 1915, at 8
o’clock. Work Royal Arch degree All‘
IR. A. Masons cordially and fraternally
invited. . fl
. Fraternally yours,
CHARLES A TUCK, H. P.
At‘iest:
ROBERT M. Wilcox,
Secretary.
ponetrpcted merchantmsn. it is impos-
siblo to {believe that his government
wanted him to run the risk. The best
guess at the whole ridiculous situation
is merely this—that it was the Ethel
Friedrich’s role to pretend she was
going to dash to sea for further de-
predation on the enemy's commerce,
and pretend it up to the last minute,
for the sole purpose of keeping that
fleet of British and F‘rench warships
busy watching her as long as possible.
While those warships were lying idle
off Norfolk on this fool’s errand, they
were doing Germany no harm, and the
active allied fleets were temporarily
weakened by their absence.
it was a smooth game, well played
even to the final scene, with-the erst-E
while jolly Capt. Thierichens sorrow-
fully breaking the news to the col-
lector or ‘the port that the German
battleship he expected to aid his es-
cape had not come, and with sailors,
eager for suicide, weeping all over?
the ship,
There‘s no doubt of the captain‘s
nerve, whether you take the word to
mean courage or bluff. He has both
qualities highly developed. it took a;
heap of nerve to sink the American‘
superior in lighting power to his re
month. The low wage is all the more
surprising in View of the skilled labor
involved.
ment, to be sure. After fifteen years'
a. month, with occasional small bonne-
es for a good record, and the Indus-
But even that doesn’t leave much to
age, after the porter has paid for his
meals and incidental expenses on the
road.
terswllte is a hard one. ,‘He is on tho
job—in theory at least, day and nght.
He is never supposed to sleep on a
given run. If the trip takes two or
three or four days, it doesn‘t matter.
Ilt's 24 hours a day for him, except
between trips.
in tips. Hard and skilled labor always
has to be paid for somehow. and in
this case the Pullman Company
gracefully lets the public pay it. A
clever man may, by assiduous‘culti-
merchantman Frye as he did. and
!more nerve to put into an American;
iport. afterward for repairs and sup
plies, and still more to play his mon-
vation of passengers, raise his $27.60
to as much as $100 a month, which is
little enough for the work
Maybe the traVeling public is het-
W
i
EMPNRE STATE PENSIONS W'D' Iumeniai joke on the British adlniral—;ter able to pa) the porters' “ages
0W5.
i ty and the United States gm'fiernment
than the Pullman company. However,
The Widowed Mothers Pension llilll it's 11181 as well that the Fitel Fried- ii“ 1913. the company Dlld dividends
was given the official signature-of theirich is going 10 stay with us till the.“ ”£00,000 and added 31,541,000 m
State’s Chief Executive on April 7
signing this bill Gov.
. I
be‘ 811 Dells '1“va men, authors 01 ”19 government should ever haIc (ounicn-i of 8 p5,, cent. a year. together with. ‘
bill recellcd with 3 pen as a semen amcd her departure, after the offense i an extra dividend of 520 a share and i
to representative New York wnomc
who have worked untiringly and un
ceasingly for the bills passage.
f
l
I
If, the the remaming ones being gnen: she had conuniupd against our flag: stock dividends ranging “D (0 50 99,3”: M." areglven mad“. TOP her.
i
l
f
This distribution or pens “59d bi likelihood of the German gov'elnment‘ . and cmtfent service but under the air-1
the (‘0\"‘01110l in signing the bl“ “35 (outing .11ross with quuircd damages cumstamcs the public doesnt like toi:
and shlplpng \i' ith this fairly valuable:
(.91 man ship tied fast where we can!
put our hands on her there's more,
.lll‘war’s over. it was hard for undiplo-Ens surplus. For nearly forty years
Whitman used malic minds to undterstand why our: it has paid fairly regular dividends
cent.
The public doesnt mind so much
giving‘ George" a dime for cheerful,
a llul't‘h Sinlimelllal 4111318 01.41181“! :1‘01 the unwarranted sinking of the hm George‘s .. wages on its con-
al ceremony The passage of the bill
itself stands as a signal firm for‘
women.
For yours the women of New York
State have worked for this law. A]
lwo ycars' persistent organized tam-
paign, during which time women pro
minent in social and club life of New
York t‘itI many times \lsitod Albany
to plead M ii, preceded its actual pas
sage.
.Tfptho appeal of the women had
been backed by the power of their
votes, undoubtedly
long ago have provided “we wisely
for its future citizenship.
Woman‘s influence for good in this
one particular was hobbled by her
lack of the compelling power of the
vote. \‘i'hcn given full citizenship. a
wakcned as she 110w is to the needs of
- the helpless, her power'for good will
be far greater, if the making of good
citizens is the ultimate object of the
state. :
“Experience has shown,” said Gov.
Whitman, “that where because of misc
fortune the widowed mother is com-L
pelled to give up her home, and her:
children are provided for by persons‘
who have no natural interest in them,
such children are injuriously affected
thereby, and they do not become as
capable citizens. as would have been
the case if they had remained under
the care. and control of their real mo~
ther. The bill in question tends to-
ward the preservation and protection
of the home.”
it was observed that no anti-suffra-
“gists, with their professed belief in
‘4 “indirect influence," were active in
-'the women’s rflght for the Mother‘s
T’I’ension bill. Those who-labored tor
Tit were advocates of “Votes for wo-
‘él'me'nl’ - ,.
I ——-————-+——-—-———
A JOLLY GERMAN BLU‘FFER
if the first chapter 30f the story'o'f
, rtheomiser Prinz’EneI Friedrich was
We. record of thrilling adventure, the
fvtsecond chapter. now concludedris no
‘ Tless notable for its effective gamo‘of
, ,LbhiiffCapt Thievlcliens seems to de-
3. ' liserve credit for playing a‘ilno joke
' 'on the world it general, and espec-
'_.%?Ia11y on the fleet of hostile Warships
what awaited him so Jongm patient
' 31y outside of Hampton Roads.
4 " in spite of the excellent front put
.Eon by mud um. it is impos-
itevor had any intention of m 09
the State would,
_ the destruction of the deadly post; re-
vue-oh? ineuter"coon-lulu «the «new lilo;
nelble to sham that‘mtmnriohns .
‘Pnllmanputsrshsdmw
I-‘rv.o
_..__._.o—————-—
SPRING “DRIVE" AGAINST THE
l
' FLY. ;
l
The. annual (OlllllH- wide campaign
against the house fly is now getting
fairlt undeI way. The slogan of the,
“Swat the fly.“ has
first
.broke into newspaper headlines al
campaigners.
whimsical Iing. and when it
couple of years ha 0 joke-smiths Jug
gled it considerably, A fly and a bald,
headed mun offer a temptation hard
for a funny column writer to resist.
But the importance of the "swat the
fly" campaign is now widely and gon-
ierally recognized, Every city of any
importance contributes from its own
treasury generous sums of money for
I
presentstivo business men give of !
their time and money, and women's or- '
ganizutions, schools and philanthropic:
institutions labor to exterminate this
dealy germ carrier. The title of “fly-
less town" is one every munclpalitv
craves.
There is overwhelming proof that
1 files are persistent breeders of disease
land especially of the deadly typhoid.
Statistics havo been compiled show-
ing the enormous increase in infant
mortality in places which are fly-infes-
ted, and similar flgmcs show the
greatly improved conditions which re-
sult from the destruction of the in-
sect.
The officers of the United States ar-
my gave a signal example to the worid
of what proper hygienic methods can
accomplish in the case of Havana, Cu-
ba. When the army took charge‘iof
thatblty after the "war with Spain,tit
,was one of the worst fever "haunted
spots on the face of the globe. F
‘Sanity conditions were enforced,'a.
relentless “swat‘the fly’ campaign was
waged. and in tho~course of a few
weeks Havana Was a city recreated.
it was impossible to find a fly or mos-
quite within its bounds.
“Swat one now and prevent a mil-
lion more‘ is the new fly motto adopt-
ed by Clevelandcrusaders. Dr, Jean
Dawson, head of anti-fly forces .in
that city, has enlisted the coppera-
tion of all Cleveland boy. scouts, and
thousands ot'potont. fly swattars will
be “distributed by these youngstetb,
mm. .- 1 ‘ E ‘ ' 4.7,, b;-
“KW-OW “ND I'VE PUBLLC.
The. public has never imagined tht
in earnest oniflshlrddy. , , f
‘ ' on them alone,” not as lie'retmr
l stiencc
__.,._..._.___._.-
IN ‘MOSES' TIME.
law enforcement in the time of liosos,‘
according to Prof. Cobern of Allo
I ghcny College If a burglary was com- «,1
{ Iniliod in ii town, the mayor and conn- H
oil were held criminally responsible;
for it; also if a building fell down
and killed anyone, the contractor
who built it was put to death.
"The doctors of that day," he says,'1
"were as wise as ours. They wrote
their prescriptions in an ancient lan<
guagc that nobody else .could under-
stand." But the profession didn't have
the freedom and power that'it has ,to
day. “A surgeon's pay," says Prof. (Io-
bern, “was fixed by law. if he suc~
ceeded in an operation, he received
a certain sum. if! he failed, his right
arm was cut off."
.___.___...___..,__
Sing Sing convicls are now wearing
white shirts on Sunday. And that
won‘t hurt them, neither. Many a man
outside of tho penitentiary would have
his morals and self-respect stimulated
by doing the same thing.
.‘m
JURY AWARDS $3,000
FOR LOSS OF LEG
‘11—...—
Charles E. Bounty is Given This Am-
ount in suit Agalnpt 'W. L '
Crabb, of Stamford
Charles E. Bounty of Stamford was
awarded $3,000 damages by a'jury in
Judge Williams' 'civil superior court
late Thursday.- . afternoon, ' against
Wilbur L. Crabb, also of Stamford.
The plaintiff filed a suit seeking to
recover $10,000 iclaimlng ,that his
right leg was amputated in sense
quenceoi.‘ injuries-he sustained when
the hereon-belonging to Crabb ran
away. '
Bounty was employed as a driver
by Crabb, who conducted a ~~grain
business at Stamford. He alleged
that in'Maréh,'1913, while he Was ‘de-
llvering a load of feed and graln',a
bolt in the whifilétree. of the wagon
broke causing thehorsos torun away. i
He was thrown to the gronud and
his right leg badly injured necessit-
ating amputation.‘
flood/fag“ is said to-be very-sue;
Icessful in his halidling of the Brook-3
in Federal: and that club to NM
ed as having a very good chance of?
mailing Mie- womanly I nfohot aor-
gsnisation. The season will stbrt in
sum... bungl- m M-
or: are evidently not at «now
to me lover‘s-1th» insanity defeat-
that they are paid so little as $27.50 a ' '
There is a possibility of advance .
t service the porter may be raised to $30
trial Relations Com‘misson has dsoov-'
ered one veteran porter who, after ‘ ‘
21 years' service gets $42 a month.
support a family‘and buy a home and '
establish a savings fund against old -
IIt should be noted, too, that the por-
Of course. the difference is made up F
They must lune been stIong for”
SNAP Sums}
Itlssilrilhttopetupssrlyt
in the morning, but it is noth-
ing to hotshot. Men who
amount to anything domes have 4
to get up surly in the rooming.
1* -mn cries out over .abra- ‘
once. ‘ '4
scandal. Lately attention has 1
again been directed to the fast ‘
.m
A great may win with the
enlng clothes is in a photoarah.
the men have left, it is con-
fidently expected that the leaish ‘
lature will pass a law against it 1
at it's next session.
N...—
When a man buys a new hat, 4
i
l
b
i
l
t a woman buys a new hat, that 1
i
l
l
l
b
l
an-----_A
wasting time. One of them is 4;
to spend It coloring a nicer-1)
schaum pipe.
;4 olsm, but a woman In forced to
i: contend herself with a plain
14
i he} left hand. 4
No real smart man waits for ‘
vnvvv
tletoe.
There are various methods
by which a man may advertise ‘
the fact that he is bald. But I
probably the most cectiIe moth-1
ad to to u r a wig.
t
1
it is only after 11 man be 1
l
l
1
i
I
l
|
l:
4
4
4
4
4
t
4
4
4
4
comes rich and famous. that
‘ you recall the fact that you and
he were schoolmates.
‘l
l4 -
:2 .I’.‘ A
vvvvvvv‘vvvvv'vvvvv
l
Whenswomunmoansttlsc :l
am aha W's-Items ism-.1;
i
ll." of the skin and «ital-stile 14’ . , .
most sacruchtina pulp“ in ol- 1: N“, features in our spring coats.
The while never forgets a ‘1
r
l
l
D
t that Adam and Eire never were 4:
l landed. i.
l , ‘1 wrong.
D ' 4y
D 4
: abliity to gather it in are hope- :l
p lonely inadequate when it comes I:
z to turning it loose. it
D
f
D
There still are a number of 1',
sterling citizens whose notion ‘i
i of the proper place to wear ev- 1’
f
‘: weekly
:, towns, Massachusetts has
i
l ' . . .
that 1. an incident. a.“ when 4: aI-husetts suffrage nssochIon is ask-
l
is an episode. - ,l
l expects to so to Boston in a few days
There gn- various ways of 4: to begin the organization of the press
gold ring for the third finger of 1,‘
1’ give up their own agilalions and join
.lInnds to obtain Itll the reforms that I
a woman to got under the mie- 4; “‘Omi‘n “"0 needing
' 4
4
._.-___ ‘i
4
We feamre Why a spec'isnzo suit
for young men and men who know the
importance of wearing the prosperity
0 look. Every dehll‘has bewinnndod
out to give you all round satistsction.
and your‘money back if anything goes
Take our seats at‘their face value.
Massachusetts
Already
takes
Massachusetts
work, and in order to organize their
>
1: press work and to send regular ser-
l
vices of news to all weekly and bi-
newspapers in the ‘small
appealed
to Connecticut for help. The Mass-
ing the C. W. S. A. for the loan of
Ibe press secretary, and Miss Perritt
department there.
Mrs. l’erritt will stay
is in full
running order.
The antl-suffragists of Connecticut
are putting forward the suggestion
that sni‘fragista and soils should
Rogers 81 Stevens 7 T
NORWALK SO. NORWALIU -.
i
t — _
t, stitution of
' Y .
inasmuch as sitting cross-leg- 4; place 111 km ember.
get! is about the only pleasure p
4
the “
people are hard at , 1”
fora few 7
4’ days and then rotum to Connecticut,
4. but she will revisit from time to time
‘1
4 until the press work here
in this state.
From their {total of view the suggest-
ion is excellent, and his to be hoped
, for their own credit, thoy will adopt
*it. They do not need the help of the
suffrugists form of opposition to wo-
man suffrage. They say that thc‘suf-
'frngisIs form 111.61: or four per cent.
of the woman of Connecticut-11 neg-
: liaiblc number, ch them go ahead
“withonl us. if they can obtain all the
hreforms ncedod without the vote they
Swill hnvc arguments to present that
will lmvc more forcc than they can
I
31111 3111111111
nuns III nu
Hardly had. the Legislature
1011 Women suffrage. before Miss Em-
,lly Pierson and Miss Alisa Gregory
started
had packed their grips and
Ii'or New Jersey, where they are go-
.lng to work in the.) campaign «which
iwill cud with the vote in September.
New Jersey is the first of the four
campaign states to vote on woman
suffrage this fall and for this reason
if is considered by the Suffragists
the most important. The winning of
:In eastern state for woman suffrage
will be far more effective in winning
any Amount of 'work that could be
done within the bo‘rdersiof this state.
It is for these reasons that Miss Em-
ily T’lerson and Miss Alysc Gregory
both wished to join in this campaign
work in New Jersey, and at its last
meeting the Executivs'Board of the.
C. V. S. A. voted unanimously to re-
lease their organizers for the "sum-
mer and to allow them to goyinto cam-
paign Work in’New Jersey.
' ‘Miss Isabella'SandeI-s, thelhird or-
.ganlzer of the Connecticut 'Woman
Suffrage Association. is also going in-
be the campaign states, but beforeha-
gaging in more work she is'going to
have a short vacation at her home
in Illinois. Like Miss Pierson and
Miss Gregory, she starts this “week.
but it will be ten days‘or two weeks
before she is again'in‘harness and at
work'helplng the New Jersey we
men to win the vote, , '
There will be no cessation of work
in Connecticut through the summer,
The-only difference between this and
former years will. be that there; will
beam or nixed ssnmmerw -campaign.
The local «an take up suf-
fuse work
will feel that the work depends Int-g
fore liraelyon the state Organisers: I
ea Tulansuy “a than ot'ftl‘to 1.
11d-
journcd on Wednesday after the vote
over the people of Connecticut than
{ovén mom outline-y
lasm than passion-iv, hocauso they!
We... 11;. hits to: the hour.
companies shim outlawss ‘ .
man suffrenosmoiibmenl 6th con-l w
now bring forward. Let them raise
the age of consent of girls here to 18,
build a woman‘s roiornmtory without
ing the hours of labor from . women
and reduce these laws, to 8 a day.
build a school for The fcoblc minded.
and effect all the other reforms for
which suffraglsls have long been
particular cause.
[is a matter of fact it would be
nothing new for women to work for
century, and after twenty or twenty-
five years of solid and laborious
work they arevnow and again able. to
-t.lIsy ask .the right of suffrage in or-
der to be able to bring direct influ-
ence to bear on the politicians, audio
make their opinion of conference in
the politicalparties.
NENPNE Efofll
SOUTH NORWALK PEOPLE.
neighbors.
many of our readers. Read this state-
ment. .No better proof can be-had.
South Norwalk, .says:
from my kidneys for years. I was
often in misery from a dull ache
further delay, amend the law govern- -
working for incidentally to their own"!
all these and many/more reforms. ‘
They have been doing this for half a
SATUR‘DAY,.AP.RIL4n, {9.5 '
an :
n“
“l
--« - 5-- ‘7': -
m.’ \H -- ‘1‘.-‘
Saturday Night
S P E C I A LS
8c APRON GINGHAMS.~
Standard quality, fast col-
25c VEILINGB.
All the new meshes, self
ors. T 'ht
0mg ’ a «‘d 5¢ and velvet borders. To—
85c SEE . mght, per yard ..... . 19¢
Scalloped, hemstitchcd
and plain hem, full big size. 59C. ,HAIR BRUSHES‘
Tonight each ....... 69¢ T'lxccp Clean,” solid wood
back. aluminum face, fine
15c TURKISH TOWELS.
20 x 40 inches. bleached.
Tonight ...... 3 for..25¢
. , m 1-» panoALns.
Best quality, yard wide,
last colors, for house dress-
bristlcs. Tonight, each 39¢
29c RIBBONS.
5 inches wide, plain colors 2
.and Dresden.
yard . . .............. 19¢
es and men’s shirts. To-
night, per yard ...... 8V4¢ 29c NECK BEADS'
Genome Rose Neck Beads,
,2 I-zcél-IILD- all colors. Tonight, per
REN’SHOSE. string ............. . 19¢
In tan. fine ribs, double
heels and toes. 'Tonight, 25c TABLE
per our - ‘9¢ OIL CLOTH.
. l 45 inches wide, all colors.
, ~15C MEN 5 Tonight, per yard .. 15¢
LINEN COLLARS.
'All styles and sizes.
mght, each ..........
To-
CREX R
9¢ 75c UGS.
27x 54. all colors. To—
me CUPS night. each ......... 59¢
AND SAUCERS.
WIIItc China Tea Cups
and Saucers Tonight, each
5¢
5c WATER TUMBLERS.
Thin Blown Glass \Vater
éhfor 10¢
T 0111
T IImblers.
............
llic Royal James mum
Our Glove assortment is the most complete in the city,
and our prices are the lowest anywhere, quality for quali-
ty, style for style. Only the very best of Glove fashions,
in reliable, serviceable and desirable makes
are repre-
sented.
get a reform through. The Suffrag-
ists complaint is that too much labor 1'
is required of women when reforms ‘
have to be won in this manner, and ‘
as NVABH moron mm.
the favored spring shades.
latices $1.25 to 33:00.
These are the lowest market prices that can be quoted
for really good reliable gloves, and we carry no others.
The N. T. Ryan in
JOUTH NORWALK.
_ .
-‘HM.—~-
(I
n.
Tonight, pet I t :
An excellent variety of all the staples as well as
M
FROM THE EXPERIENCE OF“
We are fortunate indeed. to be able L
to profit by the experience of our .
The public utterances of _
South Norwalk residents on-the follow- “f
lug subject will interest and benefit ‘,
Mrs,»J. Morelll, 22 Union street, I
“.1 had trouble “
across day back and sharp, shooting
twingos in my loins.
me abmlt Dean’s Kidney Pills and
Store, .I began using them, After!
had taken a low doses. I found that
they were helping me. Four boxes so
stored as to good health. I shall al-
ways recommend Dean's Kidney Pills
whensthsve the opportunity. 11 an
ally new tocondnn my former
statement lam praise." . .1 .
Muslim. at all declare. ,‘llont
“lightens kidney remadmet
Bean's Kidney Pills—the sable that
Monx~lorolliM. .mtar-llilbnrn 0o,
Wadsw- N. Y.~ 3 A a.
_A friend told '
getting a supply at Plaisted's Drug
m
_.. a»
Naufield County
0.18. rdackson‘
Wilda!)
Everything in the‘Opt‘icafl Line
‘3! “WALL 'IT'REI'I'
NORWALK.
PHONE 485 ‘
Eyes Examined free
"What lire Your'llsséls’?
,olasscs the methods “employed very distinctly,
non n1: nanny
0! not having a mug account. We invite {doodles which are 2
given efficient optimal-teens attention.
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
3
Norwalk Chronicler