11.11111 .1111
where the searchers were beginning
to grapple and dine for the submar—
>ine. The cruiser‘s flag was dipped,
’and the Japanese crew stood at sal-
ute, in recognition of the twentyone
of alien race and flag who had met
their death below.
it was a touching ceremony,
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING 5m
ESTABLISHED By
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
none
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915
the less impressive because any war-
—- ship of any nation might have done
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 3:11a. 111.; 31.48;) 111.
Sun rises 5 :04; sets 6' .39.
the same thing. We find fault some-
times with our own navy and with
be-
cause of their tendency to aristocrat.-
naval organisations in general,
ic caste; but when naval traditions
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—~93.
Norwalk Branch Office—I388.
Editor 5 Residence—1225-3.
City Editor' 5 Residence—752- 4.
Business Manager's Residencc—.
113-12.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
“u...—
find expression in such chivalrous
acts as this, we feel like cheering
for the aristocracy of the sea.
————-—0—
THE POPE’S PEACE TALK
World-wide interest has been arous-
ed by the words of Pope Benedict, quo-
ted in an interview with a New York
World correspondent who was receiv-
led in speeiab audience at the. Vatican.
lAn international centroversy has aris-
A spatial Communication of Old len over this utterance, attributed to
Well L°d9°' N°-1°8' F' “d A” M' His Holiness and 1101 denied.
will be held at It; rooms All?“ 20111.1 ‘llf u t 111 U lt d
1915 at 8 o'cloek p m Work M. M.l your c0 11 ry (meaning: e 11 0
degree. Refreshments after work. lStates) avoids everything that might
All Master Masons cordially and ‘prolong this struggle of nation against
"eternally an't‘d- ination, in which the blood of hundreds
"F“tg'vnchygar; DECKER W M. |of thousands is being shed and misery
Attest. :untold inflicted, then can America, by
ROBERT M WVILCOX "its greatness and influence, contribute
Secretary 'mllth toward the rapid ending of this
4 {terrible war.“
Butler Chapter, N°' 38' R' A“ M’ l In Germany and Austria this was in-
Mcets in Masonic llulldlng, South '1 td .- ‘ l t ll Am
Main St. ,‘ 2nd and dill Tuesdays, of i erpre o as "390”“ p on 0 )e '
each month—Jul) and August ex- ,erican people to stop the sale of war
copied-wilt Bo’clock. All Royal Arch munitions to the Allies The Germans
Moron“ (“011ml”) “WW“ (“131193 argue that if their enemies could not
A.'lu111, “- 1' “0"?" W w1llcox, buy arms and ammunition from 11011-
Sec.
MASONIC NOTICE.
Itrals, the Teutons would crush them
;in short order, and thereby, bring the
war to 11 happy close. But obviously.
ov-
FAMILY LIFE T0 CURE POVERTY
A writer on sociological matters
calls attention' to the fact that New
York City spends $11,000,000 11 year in
taking poormorer $2i
apiece for woman and ll‘ that 'by selling arms to the Allies
child in (lrcutcr New York, and more ,We help to shorten ”)0 war by help-
there are other ways of "ovoiding
erything that might prolong the strug-
glo."
”‘9 \lt might beargucd just us consiitent-
care of
every man,
for 5‘1"“ care. The money is nearly all simply meant that we should avoid
expended in public institutions.
The writer parallels this fact with shipment of arms,
the statement that 05 per cent. of tho I“ might be argued that we can
cit11s' criminals have been reared in ”avoid prolonglng the. struggle' by
institutions 'maklng no objottlon to the German sub
0b1iously, if two criminals out of ev- n1 urine campaign, on the ground that
ery three are graduates or public insti such tcrrorlzalion may bring Britain.
lllliODS U11“ are supposed to inculcate to terms and shorten the war.
good citizenship. 111050 institutions are: Or it might «be argued that the war
a wretched failure. .will be shortened by the British block.
(What is the remedy? “Family llfe‘ is ads of Germany, and that the pope.
the ansv1er.ltis only the very exocp wants us to retrain from interfering
“01ml thumb the family far below the with the full enforcement of that bloc-k
average of American standards and ads.
ideals, that c.111't do better with a boy It seems fat more likely, l1o11',evor
or girl or “ 111.11. man or woman than' :that what Pope Benedict had in mind
an intporsoml, heartless and more 01'1Ewas simply this: He wanted to urge
‘ less plirposclcss public institution can the American people to maintain gon-
d0~ fume neutrality for the sake of the
THE SOUTH 'NORWALK'EVRNING SENTINEL'
we} :1 1. .. ..
Grand Duchess Olga
A Red
No lmperial Highnes
aled Press.
PETROGRAD, April 20.
poudence of 'The Associated Press.)
——'l‘ho Grand Duchess Olga is serv-
ing as a Red Cross nurse on a hos-
pital train between the Gallclan front
and Klef. At her own request, she
treated exactly the same as the
other nurses, and is addressed, like
them. merely as "Sister." She wears
the overall and colf of a nursing sis-
ter. Recently it doctor, new to the
train, addressed her as “imperial
is
Timely Correspondence of the Associ—
(Corres- Ihouses for officers and men of the 211'-
Cross Nurse
ses, Only Sistersfi
tillery as well as for the guns and
telephone stations. The infantry
trenches require about 100,000 bag!
for each mile. '
“When we advance,” writes one
odlcer, “we have no time to empty
out old sandbags. We need fresh
canvas."
CAMBRIDGE, Eng, April 20. (Corl-
Highness.” She shook a warning lin-
ly she said, “Please remember there
Sisters."
A correspondent who came through
to Klef on the hospital train writes:
“We were about half way to our des-
tination. In the dining car 11 nurse
was cutting up bread anti distribut-
ing it to the invalids. Those who
could sit at table weie taking their
ton in huge mugs.
“A bright-eyed little man with a
bandaged forearm stopped on order-
11'. ‘Whero is Olga Alexandrovna?‘
he asked.
:11 the table. "Phat is she, cutting
broud,‘ he answered.
“'tum i go and take 11 piece from
her.’ naked the wounded luau.
" “You, you can, but do not call her
.111ything but Sister.’
“80 the 101111;: injutod man went;
111 to the (hand Duchess, and said,
. lsier, will 1011 give me 11 piece of
broud?’
“‘1 will give,‘ replied the nurse, re-
pealing his phrase, in the Russian
fashion.
1mm, with it look of the
, {mlrution and owe.
titan any 01“” city 1“ ”‘9 world "“3”" .ing them to win, and that the pope‘
ichanging our policy with respect to the =
' systematic search for'the sunken'veo
Europe is ahead of us in this, as in'
so many social problems, in Europe,
family life is regarded as the broper
environment or remedy for all sorts of
dependents JamesR. Motion. who has
been at the head of the. charities de- l
partmcnl in Glasgow, Scotland, says,
“Let me catch a child in an institution
for more than two weeks, and the sup-
erintendent is discharged.’ Wards of
the city are boarded in private famil-
ies, at low cost, under proper supervi-
sion. Less than 1 per cent. of them, it
is said, become criminals, and less
than 3 per cent, after being helped
over 11 hard period, ever come back
for poor relief. Denmark, France. Ger-
.anany and Switzerland do the same '
thing
' iniy wouldnt the system work in
our country? We have made a good
Itart in this direction with pensions
.for poor mothers, in many states. Thor
. aredoubtless plenty of respectable
‘» families of modest moans who would
be glad to take care of many of our
orphans and poorhouse inmates for
less money than they cost in public in-
stitutions. ,
ALIEN HONORS FOR F4.
_ The, crew of the lost submarine
F—l have not been without honor,
though their own country has yet
, ~shown them no funeral honors.
Just after: the American traveler-
hcers at Honolulu had started their
4 set, lthe Japanese cruise ‘Idiumo kais-
_. ‘ .ed 1101 anchor dad «would the
- port. Bho headed toward the has-boil
great influence it gives us, and to use
1tl1at influence to bring about peace
at the earliest possible moment. And
that. is 11 but we are trying to do.
There will be a battens! peace con-
ferenCe at Cleveland early in May, to
:flgure out ways and means for estab-
lishing a “Supreme Court of the
World" to settel international disputes.
While it isn‘t likely that peace can be
restored or the future course of civ-
ilization shaped to any great extent
by this Cleveland meeting, it's along
the right line. As the Vienna Reichs-
post remarks, in commenting on Pope
'Benedlcts’ message to America, "No
nation has a greater right. to under-
take peace mediation, through its in-
fluence and independence, than the 'U.
S; I ‘ ‘ 1;. .
u—uF—u—uu'v
The reported plethora of cash in this
country, as a result'ot' the flourishing
exporttrade, doesn't seem. to have
struck .Tucumcari, NHH. The editor of
the Sun, in urging delinquent subscrib-
more jack rabbits. protesting {we've al-
ready received .110 111be oftbe. critters
that our children’s ears are beginning
to grow long and pointed from eating
them. Untll'further notice, howevtsr,"
he adds generously, “coyote, bobcat.
skunk and "mountain lion pelts, Mash
11111111111111.1111 baled‘bear grass Mill
be accepted at their market vuluoff -‘
W ‘
aurrs 1N K112111110. .1 3
cloud-.11.
-1
1
“How in plant 11111 111 11111132» 1
Mostly prickly 113.1. cactus ihbd
'1'emedietl. The Germans
1 charged.
ers to pay up, refuses to accept any.
Then he went
back to his place and contenlodly ate 1
his slice. He will cherish that 911-]
pericnco as long as he lives.
'LODZ. Poland, April '20. (Corres- ~
pondcnce of The Associated Press.)'
,lluy and night mo almost equally
busy in Lodz. The German oilicials
who are now in occupation are
straining every resource to restore to
the city its former character as an
industrial and manufacturing center.
New railways are being built, roads
and bridges are being constructed.
factories are being prepared for new
uses. The German military men lie-
clure that they have come to stay,
and they are making preparations ac.-
cordlngly. On the side of defenses.
there has been not only a tremen-
dous strengthening of— communica.
tions, but also 11 great building of
trenches all through the country
roundabout.
The. population of Lodz has always
been largely German and Polish, but
now every Russian official has disap-
peared, and 'the wealthy Russians
who occupied the line residences in
the fashionable section of the city
have crossed the frontier, leaving
houses and furniture in the bonds of
their enemies.
Many of the German officers are
quartered in the Grand Hotel. A
German perfect. of police has been in-
stalled. with a force of Polish and
German citizens under him.
Although the food situation was for
some time. acute. this has 'now been
have * es
tablished cheap soup kitchens and
bakeries for the poor as well as the
number of cheap restaurants. Pei»,
sons desiring to pass from town to
town in Poland must ~purchase a
fresh passport for each journey, and
for this a fee of about 25 cents is
All stocks of metals. Wool, cotton,
and other goods useful to the army
have been commandeered, and most-
ly sent back to Germany. «Several
of the factoriesghn've been opened
and work is plentiful.
-.PARIS, April 20. (Correspondence
of The Associated Press. —-—Prbsident
Ponlcare 11:10 Just signed a decree re-.
garding pensions of wounded soldiers.
which is a departure from previous
pension regulations in France, in.
that the amounthtdlowed to maimed,
soldiers is proportionate tofthe 0x9.
tent of the disability. There are
eight categories. the first of which
comprises those whose capacity for,
work is totally and lncurably ellnilns
ated and from that category by Der-l
contage 'gr'aduated down ,to ten per
cent. of disability. "1
LONDON, April lids—Spitting l”:
the 11111110111 the latest call from they:
ger at. him. Good-naturedly but firm- 1
are no Imperial llighnesses here, only 1
The orderly looked overt
think may Splt‘l'ltl the infection for
"‘Thank 1ou Sister,‘ said the littlei
greatest dd ,nnd licks and lccthcs ,nnd discloses
l LONDON“
‘ cure.
.fil‘l‘anzements which made possible
. the state. .board 0: arbitration and
respondence of The "Associated
Press.)—The “Minor Horrors of War"
{are described in a pamphlet written
lby Professor A. E. Shipley, presi‘
ldent of (‘hrist's College. Cambridge” t
and former chief instructor.of the
l‘tince of Wales.
The booklet deals with the 1urious
insects which ca1r1 disease and dis-
comfort among soldiers in camp or at. '
the front. The latest methods 01"
dealing with these “minor horrors”
are discussed in simple language, as [
the book is planned for circulation;
among the troops. l
The book begins with lice, which‘
‘the author asserts may be more im- 5
.portant in this war than submarines.
This minor hotror, w-hith is the car- 1
tier of typhus, loves to anchor itself.
to the flannel shirts of the soldiers.
The bed-bug and flea are. at pre-
sent not under grave suspicion as
disease carriers, although the rat flea '1
(attics bubonic fever. The flour
moth gets into soldiers biscuits. The
house ti1' curries uphold baccllli. and
by ctawling ovcl jam or floating in;
and wide.
Dr. Shiplcv also discusses mites
tthat “at one llillt' litks were vet1
common in Canterbury t‘uthctiralund
worried the worshippers.”
April 20. (Correspond-
of- The. Associated Press.)——
(‘uro must be. taken in the use of 1m-
tiseplics, lest they prove to be
health food for microbes. in am case,
guntisepiics can not produce an abso-
lutolv stetlle wound
The statements Were made before
the Royal Society of Mediclne by Sir
Almroth Wright in an address on the
septic infection of wounds. He did'
not deny the grant value of antisep- 1‘
tics, pointing to the good results of'
inoculation against typhoid and lock-:
law, but he claimed that inoculation
was rather a preventive than a cure.
Some. day he thought that sort 'of
treatment would be applied in the,
case. of wounds.
The ordinary man, said Sir Aim-
roth, thinks when he uses antiseptics .
he is ling microbes. Yet experl-i
ments ave been made showing that
addition of antiseptics to bacterial
rultures in certain propottions causes l
bucterln to multiply. Titus the deter-
mination of the strength of the anti
scptics is an important niattwer
LONDON, April 20. (Correspond-'
ence of The Associated Press.)~Sir
John Cameron Lamb, who as Second
Secretary of the .British Postofiice
had a large. part in the. development
of the port and telegraph system of
England. is dead at his home here,
aged 70 years. His death was has
toned by the shock of news that hisJ
son had been killed in action. ‘
‘ Sir John's work in the postofllce
covered a period of over forty years
and'was chiefly concerned with the
administration and development of
the telegraph. He was.“ ardent ad-
vocate of 11- cheap telegraphic ser-
vice and carried through most of the
the present flat rate of six pence
(12 cents-- for. any twelve word mes-
sage anywheie in Great Britain. He
took part in all the great internation-
al telegraphic congresses. and ways in
charge of the negotiations "'wh’ereby
the-British Postolllco aoquirod- owner-
ship. of all telephone lines. 1
“up... -
W "
CHICAGO STRIKES MAY END.
CHICAGO, April 20 —_Proposals to
and a strike of 16.000 union carpent-
or: were under,consld0ratlon today by
(idioms of the Carpenter: Contractors
Who. The proposals altered by
which have been willed by- the
.0131. thallium heard not 11‘. "mediators in
.1110 411101110. u'rlio contractor rim
1“ to not: 10.3110 board’ I suggestion
ones, made either of coarse linen or ,
wwzwwxwwswwvswmm
3
. speech in the Wharton School or Ft-
'3'
gift
TUES'DAY, APRIL 20, 1915
:11me000000001041»...WW......~.1.1...,....
Wednesday Specials In
1,,
1
'1:
4.,"5
ALE
AND PROFIT BY IT.
rsities.
OUSEKEEPERS’ 5
Hundreds of Useful Articles for the Kitchen
and around the house‘Greatiy'Underpriced
Every housekeeper who is thriftily inclined will read c1er) word of this ad1ertisement—
It 15 a sale that offers ACTUAL SAVINGS on cvcrv day neces-
Look 01er the shelves of your cupboard—look all about the huttsc——scc what is miss
ing and supply it while youhaye the opportunity to saw. an;
3 ’oo’ 2 300?»! 2 29020020020020“:
’00?00?
RAYO OIL LAMPS.
Solid brass taunt and burner heavy
nickel plate. complete with 10—inch
opal shade Value 81.50.
. $1.24
Special.
.......
Sonnets/1mm
ALA-Rib CLOCKS.
Back bell, long loud alarm, war-—
ranted for one year. Value $1. 35
each
Special ............ . . . 85¢
oWATERING CANS.
:10 quart extra heavy galvanized ‘
'3 iron Value 590 each.
g. Special ............... 43¢
0:.
.3.
,” SLOP IARS.
f3. Steel white enameled with cover.
Value $1. 75 each.
Special ........... ..
$1.29
3
“3
O
TEA AND COFFEE POTS.
1 quart. Steel white enameled. Val-
ue 75c each.
.0
o
O
O.
GENUINE DOVER .CREX RUGS.
EGG HEATER. 9le. all colors. :
Regular Price 10¢ each. (“weds“) each, ’3'
Special ....... .. . . . . . . . . 5¢~ bpemal ---------- $6.95 '3'
—A'X—MI'1\TS'T-ER—R—UGS—_" '8'
NATIONAL 36 72 1 ' - ' 9‘
$31“ng SEAL-31$. n uex$3.tl)tl'ee':a¥h'.mema' patterns. Val- ’3‘
.aona a Sc lwlh ',.' .
“132150 24hpoi'11ndii by&§:n:es.\’:l'1zie Sptttal """"""" 32'69 é
eac CREX RUGS. "
Special ............... 95¢ 36x72. all colors. Value 81.50 each %
S " ' l ............. ’
WRIGHT’S mm “'19 3:
'STOVE POLISH. CREX RUGS. :
Best polish made. Will polish nick- 64x90 11 good size for porch, Value ’3'
:10an well as iron. Value 10c per 33 each. 9‘
‘ . S ’ ' ............ 1
Special ..... - ............ 7¢ M9 3
JAPANESE MATTINGS. "
LIQUID VENEER in all new designs. Value 25¢ per .'
12 oz. bottle, and one L. V. Dustless yard. ,
dust cloth Value 75c 906ml ............... 18¢-
Special ............... 49¢ 1
' DUTCH TOP CURTAINS.
WAX PAPER. in white and cotton. Value 31.50
Will keep all kind of food clean.
and fresh. Value 5 Cents a package.
Special .......... 2 for 5¢
INVERTED GAS LIGHTS.
Complete with solid brass burner
“all
Special.
MARQUISETTE.
For curtains, with fancy lace edge.
\alne 2.10 per 10rd.
f'oofeofoofnfiofolofoef
’9 Special ..........'.....55¢ antigen (ii to bill td 11, . 0.
g. and nmnlehu'l’al'l'le imam" c g 0 e Spctial ............... 17¢ O:
. —. Special ............... ~9¢ '
3 EARTHEN TEA pors. -"--"-"- SWISS MUSLIN. "
‘9 Guernsey brown ware 5 cup size WET WASH for curtains. Full 36 inches wide. ,‘1
., Value so each. ' CLOTHES BASKETS. “mks and News Value 150 per 8
3. Specml ‘ 25¢ Small size .................... ‘69c yard. ’3'
3 "' ' ' """" Medium size .................. 79c. SllCClill .......... . ...... 9‘? 0'
"0 Large size .................. 801' 3,
1. WASH BOILERS, . C RVE
,3 No. S or 9. all copper. Value $11.50 PIE PLATES AND BIRJASS Eggs .'
ouch. JELLY CAKE FANS. for curtains extend to 48 inches M
" Special ,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2.49 Made of aluminum. Value 25c ea. Value 25‘, elich. ' ..
to WHITE TAR Special ............... 15¢ Special .......... I ‘ . ' . 16¢ 01
,3, MOTH BAGS. THE WORLD FAMOUS ‘ coucn COVERS "
3. 30:50 suit 5129 ..... ‘ .......... 450 IVORY SOAP. in Bagdad stripes. Full size. Value ‘3'
30100 Overcoat. size ............ 55c. Value} cents per ““61 $1." -5 each. 0"
:3: 30x70 auto coat size .......... 05c Spccml ......... 5 for 19¢ Special ............... 94¢. .g
3 .1
'z‘ 1‘1
'2: - i
5 _ V ..
'3’ 'I"@N i
'0
. ,,
11 3
., STORE 1
.. 8'
0 :«:«:»:«:»:«: 00:00:»:«zoozwzwzwznznzufiefiefiozoflo ”:”:”W: ' ‘«°«‘»°«:n’»’«°«‘u’»: «20
If you have a special idea in
that cranium of yours about
some particular color or de-
. sign for your spring suit
you'll probably find it in-
corporatcd in 'our new line of
‘spring suits for young men.
Anyway we can show you
just what the leading styles
are this spring in New York.
Rogers -& Stevens
.1... uqu-u—u
STUDENTS DEMAND FREE
SPEECH. y '
PHILADELPHIA, April Elle-Reach
tions demanding absolute freedom of
Perfection in Style and Fit
[8 GUARA NTEED'B'Y USING
Fashionable McCall~.Palferns
NORWALK SO. NORWALK .
mince, :Unlvorslty 'of Pennsylvania,
meeting of students. The 0111110110..
too'k issue wit-lithe 21111111111 committee
of the school, which in a recent report
urges 1111 only speakers with conserv-
were adopted " last: night at a mans.
The latest styles. Empire and Bolero effects. Flowing sleeves. Full
skirts. Tailored and simple pldin costumes. suitable for development in
silks, linens, serges and the new cotton fabrics. are found in widest se—
lection in the new McCall Patterns'now on sale.
Guimpe 6 18
Bodice 61359
Skirt 6469
' costume 6435
B M00411. '
15¢ each for these M060" Designs-Make 0110 up yourself—It will
surely please you.
‘lou will always 111111 the latest and most stylish Fashions in McCall
Paper Patterns. Ask tor any design you want. You can easily make It
ydursdlf, look well-dressed and save money.
The Summer McCall Book of Fashions
Now. oN SALE—ONLY 50 11' com.
Wilton Bought With Any 15c McCall Pattern.
CHAS .lMlNT
Waist 64! 7
Skirt 6189
3
SOUTH NORWALK
CONNECTICUT
- "motion 0! 11101111111 111111 or 111111111111
intention
(this views 11013110001! -'to 0001-000 :
union minimum 11111thth me
hits from 1111131111110." 001' the ratio
1111111111111 011 111001 or Marlow ,
intiitutlons“ln H10 worldmt'moct .
to collie in 01110111111111 “111011 or every «.1 1
1111111 '0‘! tliotiflltr'ana we 00.11 000‘ 110" . ‘ '
reason why” 11111111011111 11,001“ m'min “
Norwalk Chronicler