Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 21, 1915 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

.1
,. \

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1913

 
 

 

THE SOUTH NOmelm no 1’1““! Whatever to send way— warm-11ers new... by American man-

svsunvc arm-111st. .

ESTABLEKIR W
—— JAMES GOLDEN.

 

E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.

 

1to her stage boards of health and
ggrumbles at any appropriation for the
idev elopmeut of educational work. Flor-
ima has judges 111m sentence 155year-'
501d boys to fifteen years' servitude in
:the state convict camps where they

5ward girls. Florida giv es meager sums quachu'eu. and cum-8 have been mor-
ed by peace talk-two motives which ”’

are logically opposed 0 each other. But
back of this hysteria there are real
facts to support the1rev.ival

The war ordain. though absurdly ex-

isggerated, have been a big fat-ton

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2!. 1915 lune only the companionship of do Along with this foreign demand there

4,—r

guided criminals Florida has laws on

has been a wholesome growth of ord-

HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR her statute books are barbarous like are in the domestic trade The rail-

TOMORROW.
High tide 4:03 3. 11:44:43 p. :11.
Sun 'rises 5:03; sets 6:90.

 

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-

‘ PHONE CALLS.

Editorial Rooms—92.

Business Office—93.

Norwalk Branch Office—I388.

Editor’s Residence—1225-3.

City Editor's Romanov—7524.

(Business Manager's Residence——
I‘3’121

Publisher’s Residence—890.

~ MASONIC NOTICE.
A special Communication of Old

 

 

 

will be held at its roOms April 20th,
1915 at 8 o'clock p. :11. Work M. M.
degree. Refreshments after work.
All Master Masons cordially and
internally inij—‘d,
..Fraternaily yours.
SYLESTER P DECKER, w. M.
Meet...
ROBERT M. WILCO
Snofltll‘)’

X

 

Butler Chapter, No 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
each month—Jul} and August ox
coated—ht 8 o 'clook. All Royal Arch'
Ma1ons cordially invited. Charles

I point, which sees "wealth" only in ma-
Weli; Ledge. No, 100; F. and A. -M.,"

of the middle ages regarding the rights
of women and of motherhood,

"Florida, in fact, has gone commer-
cially crazy—land-sclling crazy, mong
ear-making crazy; and somehow the
boosters of the state have grown into
the habit of working exclusively in the?
interests of the "climate," the "soil,"=
and the state’s “‘potential wealth."

This scathing arraignment may pro-
perly apply only to Florida; and yet,
where is the state that can cay it has
not. to some extent, made the same stu-
pid and brutal mistake?

The trouble is in the wrong

i
1

l
1

view-

terial' things, and progress only in ma-
terial development. The people of
Florida—~and perhaps the people near-
ly everywhere else—«will wake up one
of these days and realize that their1
boasted "potential wealth" is in their!
women and children, and that
lwho-n their fundamental human re—i
l‘sources are properly developed their
Ematerial wealth will grow as a mat-
;ler of course.
~———---9

THE BRITJSH PROHi'BlTiON PLAN
5 ht was not to be expected that ub-
s10huc prohibition of the liquor tru =

 

 

lll e ll,

l
i

 

~q—

!ihe West is buying

1roads have been buying more heavily,
'and from the West has come an in-
creasing demand for all sorts of goods.

Industry and trade are unquestionably

reviving, the atmosphere of depression

is fading away, the psychology of bus-
iness has a hopeful tone.

Back of the export trade, of which
munitions have been a small part. are
the big crops of last year, and from
the two there is a more plentiful sup-
ply Mooney than the country has
ever bookstore. u would be strange
under the circumstances if the stock
market didn’t rise, especially when so-
curities had fallen so far below their
normal value.

Much of the activity on ‘ohnnge’ is

Eplain gambling; but the big, stealiying
'fact in the situation is. investment.

Europe, as prices rise, is selling us
back our own stocks and bonds, and
them in great
quantities with the money its crop!
brought. it‘s a satisfactory situation

,fm everbody concerned.

Ow- .
TALKS ON TH RIFT.

“HR-b

A Message To Salaried Mon.
"Systotuntitally laying aside a por
tiou of our earnings during properoua'

 

 

, i
A l‘uck, H P 1‘01")“ W' Wilcox, do would be undertaken by the British times. for a less fortunate day, is as

Sec.

 

THE GREATssT BATTLE.
There is one part of the European

|govelnmeut. no mutter how great the
icrisis. The liquor interests have al
{ways been too poworful; it was incon-
us the;

ccivable that the "beerage,"

ancient in primiple, as it is desir-
Iable.‘ -1Frankliu Pierce.

This conversation between an ex
ecutive ind a suordinute asking for
more pay is recored in The Saturday

'wal zone in 11 hlch profit-’33 “5‘” mea- Itilled distillers and brew era are Olli‘ll E121 euiug Post:

sured with :1 foot rule. 11‘ s the eastern,
front. The armies in Flames and Bel-
‘gium may struggle and slaughter each
other for the sake of gaining a few

inches 21 duy; but wherever Grand

Duke Nicholas or Gen. von llindcuburg:

makes a move, there is action on a.
‘scale worthy of such a contest.

the Cnr-' 1 , ,
. The Russiun 00917111035 in ltrcsts (.ould neithtr be abolished nor is concerned, there are two kinds ofé Allnighty. m. was not supposed to on-
patllian mountains are 0“ a gigantic antagonized. for they are incxtrnahly people in this world those who are pl :101 into conilmotelsy with the great
w'ois getting ready to do something,

I Scale. The: appeal to the imagination
mole than any other land movements
of the war since the first plunge of
Germans toward Paris. \\ hen the full
story of this campaign is told, it will
make a thrilling chapter of history
The taking of the mountains. peak by

peak and pass after pass, in the depth

1 of winter, by troops straining up
through the snow-drills in, the face of
a gelling fire, has probably never been

"matched in warfare, The crossing of
the range. by the Russians against the

utmost opposilinn the Austrians were 551111 further shortened. lt ls possuuefiahead"

able to offer looks like a much greater
feat. than the famous crossing oi the,
Alps by Hannibal or Napoleon. unop-
posed.

‘ There are said to be more than 3,-
000,000 men now fronting each other in

this campaign. The Austrians are rill-l

lying all their forces for their supreme
Island against the invader; the Kaiser
has rushed a huge army of Germans
to help keep the Russians from pour-
‘ lug like a deluge over the Hungarian
plain, and then driving at Germany
from its unprotected southern bord-
. pr. The long battle now in. progress
will probablyndecidethe fate of Aus-
tria-Hungary, and it may be the turn-
I'I lug point of the whole war. Correspon-
' dents are already describing it as “the
II great battle in the world’s history."
“j FLORIDA‘S “POTENTIAL WEALTH."
.7 '~ "Florida; says the Miami Metropo-
lis, “is i1 wonderful state. tits climate
. is marvelous, its soil is fertile, its
potentiality for wealth is unbounded.”
I Thus far, the editorial is of the
"boosting; typo familiar in

7 every state in the Union, particularly 1

in the west and South—the sort that
. rhapsodlzos about the soil and climate.
the crops and minerals-and health re-
ports, the growth 'of population, the

agricultural and industrial resources:

and thopdssibiltlos for limitless
wealth. And-thannll of. a sudden, this
editor brings up with an explosive

, ,m mat: only, a. 1on ma
tom. the bottom I151. literacy. Florida

 

at.

 

. c.11llecl should surrender their proiits'
,and their grip on British business and;
politics merely to force sobriety andi
Iieillcleuty on the British w'mkmau 11ndE
increase the output of war supplies.

could not be sobered at once by r'ov-
lcrnnlculul do rec. The grout lqum in

’bound up with the great commercial. 5
banking and land-holding system that
11s depended on to ilnaucc the 11 or, and !
‘lhey have deviled much support ilomE
the English clergy
Comprmise, therefore, was lnev-lt
able, and in the compromise the gm- !
ernment really seems to have gained}
Igreltt concessions. [It appears that spir-
lltuous liquors are to be supprQSsed
while the. war'lnsts, the traific in malt
liquors is to be curtailed and the bus-
;luess hours of public houses are to UP

ltoo, that “pub" will be driven from

gills vicinity of factories engaged lnI

illlflklllg‘ war munitions.

There is to be compensation for the

:losses oi the liquor manufacturers
land distributers~to what extent is un-
certain, The surest. guess is that both
Ellie government and the liquor men
’wlll loss heavily,IIand the Chief belle--
liciaries will be the workingmen who
are so enraged now at the criticism
of their drinking and the. threat of
prohibition which, will‘ai’tect them
more than any other class.

it wlllvbenotioed that the main, tea-1
tune. of this prohibitionplan fob‘ows:
that of; Russian; and France, namely,,
the abolition of the strong liquors and.
tolerance of the lighter wines and:
malt beverages. '

Whiskey and gin are the curses of'
the British drinker, as vodka his been,
the curse of Russia and absinthe or
France. lt-seems unlikely that'any 3b
those nations, amenayyesr or two of;
freedom from arden‘spirits, will care
to submit to the old ,yoke again.

_.__————.———‘——
1145.39951- llil. :SIQQKfi

The stock uchangehoonr has prov-
ed to be in dash in” the pamfNotx, for
years has there been so strong on; um
ward trend of the market and such a
steadily growing volume of business)
Wall street, after years of croaldug;
seems once more in the high tide of
prosperity.

. It might, of course, preys to be In}: tic:
titlous- prosperity. to: Wall sheet. has
never been an unfailing index tor the

 

 

MU'un you home?"

"No."

"Any investments?"

”Newr been able to make any—«sal-
ary too small. "

11f you-.callt manage such things

i
lllilain, being 11 1iriuai (lem01rucy,l01' yourself. how can you for the‘how '0 “56 them" “I the book 0

house?"
.A word to the wise is sufficient.
As far as swing and making money

and those who go ahead and do it.
The average salaried mans problem

is ll. llul'd 0110 He must adjust living

expenses very closely to his income.
lie has a “tired use" for every penny

{that comes into his hands.

Each year his salary may be in-
creased a few dollars, but iheso few
dollars quickly find themselves "iixed"
among the oxpsndilures.

lie still lacks a surplus.

or course this system is wrong!
We all know that. Bus the question is.
how can the system be changed? How
can the average salaried man
without uncommrtsblg
changing his way of living?
There is a way. Not. a. more theory;
lbutn real way that other salaried men
litre now using successfully.

You: can save a dollar or- twoaweck
if you assume an obligation to put this
aside in a savings bank account You
,can adjust this amount to your cost
of living and never miss it. You will
not inconvenience 1ourself. All that
is necessary is to agree with yoursell
that your savings account deposit will
be a "fixed charge" theisame- as your
rent. or your. tradesmenfs. bills, or your
insurance premiums, all of which you
manage to meet because you plan for

I them in advance.

Will you do it?
'1‘. D, MAUGREGOB:
MERIDEN, MEN CONFESS THAI?
They Robbed‘a Lot of'Chicken
COOPS.

MBRIDEN. Conn., April 21.—Jollll‘

Donnell was fined $7 and costswith an
days in jail added on each of four
counts and was bound over to the Sn.-
periour Courts on eight counts.
for numerous small robberies.
Andrew Kovolosky’ was bound over on-
three counts. '1

Confessions of the men have cleared
up the many raids upon back yards

1 and' chicken coupe which have wonked

people on the outskirts of. the city.
Special' watchmen were employed 9:
amoral: 1111113111805.

On Saturday, one of these watchm§1
saw Koyolsky with a bag and. cusp
him. Walk will: arrested later.
Many families have lost their weekls
Washing. 11111111111111. the wife of; one
policeman. whibt hundreds of bets
and roosters have been taken.
banners house considerable no
ty was found. some of wmwahl
titled by a concern for which the map

 
 

,emancipation today as never before

."gelI

11$: his «me Wall} 1111
W" also on ammunition“ by. bill

11m. in 11"

Window:
m

 

The thirteenth lecture in
course of Rev. Dr. D. W. '1‘. Van
Doren was given last Monday nigh
in the Nol'walk Baptist Church. Th
speaker said in part:

The minds andhearts of people are
open today as never before to re-
ceive divine truth. There is tru-
nlendous force in limb and but little-
power in error. We are seeking

in the history of the world, then have
a keener sense of enslavement today'
than ever before, because they have
higher ideals and they rebuke our Mr
taimnents. We are not in possession
of the truth regarding ourselves and
the Divine Being,'tllerei'ore we are
restless under some kinds of teach-
ing and seek in other directions if
happily we may find the Living God.
This truth and power is not found in
the so-cailod presentation of‘ truth to
day. i make hold to say that you
perhaps are as familiar with the so-
called exoteric presentation of the
divine word as are the so-onlled
teachers, when you hear a text you}
know the divisions, the exposition‘
and the application and you settle
yourself down to take what rest you
can.

in this day when facilities for edu I
cation and enlightenment nl‘o so
great, you do not find stupid, thought:i
less, careless people in the pew s, but
ealnosi. seekers after the truth.
see 11‘ fnct in iour faces. in your
eyes. I feel‘ it in the atmosphere:
which. you creator i. am were at this
splendid, trullt‘b:<.__nll. the wireless
messages that come to mo out of the
unset-u. Therefore, I' think every
teacher ought to suck to really imi
form the mind, to so present the
truths of God that “man can use them :
for every. day, life. Of what use is it i
to know that these treukndous forces ‘
,nro in the world, it we do not know 1

 

i

in
I

1

Job we tend of lu‘iihus attempt to
Iconvincc this grant mind that he was i
in error l'egnldiud his idea of tho

 

leitcr of this mul‘chlcss on pic. and in: '
ldofcnds himself in this attitude to
iwmd this pholosopher, bv savg,in in
himself was the divine spirit and he
was informed. by God Almighty and
had :1 right to spank. if he bad no-
ccss to this wonderful knowledge and
wisdom so have you and 1. “it was
possible for llim«to.ha1's communion-
lion with God ibis possible for us
to do so I '

If it were possible fol uuv maul
in any age of the world to have
communication with the divine mind, 1
so can i, and what is true of me day 1
after day is possible for my auditors.
Not one soul- is sealed away from;

i

i

1

« God not one soul but bv seeking, muv ,

ilnd him and receive from
1liOlll’CC wisdom, knowledge and pow
'or. We do not presume there is any I
cum power in the universe other;
than the divine power. This work of
healing is not done by any other pow-
or than the divine. You cannot keep
your own personality out of anything
when you attempt to copy some other
person you are stations. The great:
Schiller never accomplished anything
worth while untlli the .matchlcss:
Goethe took him aside and begged
him to be himself, not imitate any
one but let» his own genius shine
forth. He took this advicennd it was

said by the professors in the uni-
versityof Jesus: that he accomplish-
ed in, two weeks what would usually

be accomplished in two years, for
he expressed through his own 1101'»
sonaiitvfifio you, have to work in
your own way tutoush Your own:
personality. seeking to imitate other-

ers. you may utterly. toll Intuition is l
inner teaching. with God for. the great'
1.21.11.15.11; intuitionlells you. when
peeking reforms. 111.1115: body that. you
should do. this or Lost. way. then. you i
see others do d1tfsrently., and you try
mdmlbalo them,;.an1t but: slit-115591111519
Qt .Y‘lul‘: DOWBN Iomknowliis loathed
that is better. for you. because it is;
1111;111:1111 with you. and you Will ac~
oomrbah. boiler results ill m 6H
cm to. 119.11 1011:811th others by
listening to. the still. 11m“ Value “I“?
We to ymmdatcuam 1mm
mm 8111111059. strnaulhndhmsdv
to speak in: tilts-«1. biomass! oIi'. rrlaolsh
ballot would: hm diatom blemish-1
flea. Each WM wlior~- “Will

this I

 

momma: ”1111911 WM» toms-

Personality. This work of hoping“
the sick. by minimums is becmn
111135 9:5va mvifltwmml
"' 1-1111": , mullet:

 

 

 

111111 1111111111 '

In. or. Val waiveslhiuenth .

tho ‘

 

iuot need to ask any one what
thinks of you, there is no need of con-
‘versution to know the opinion intent

{to the sole of his feet to constitute his.
iperspnallly. 11le this is revealed in
lvarious ways. and they are potent sus-

‘know how I looked. The mirror should

‘a bad impression, is dangerous for it
gives the suggestion to the subjectlI .

'volce never knew a rising inflection.

 

s55ws55m

v

0

0

v

 

 

Yes, they say there's one born
every day, and they all buy inport-
ted articles at fancy prices, or pay
extra for goods carrying a foreign
label.

This store specializes on. the
best oi American made incr-
cilamiisc. (in suits and
overcoats there's no argu—
ment because it's univer-
sally known that our coun-
try leads in this line. ‘
1'1"ch are the real American
sulis, the newest spring mod-
cls from $15 to $3.0.

Spring ovcrcoats, raincoats.
mackinaws from $10 to $30.

rrmouwswéoo

0%”

m

Rogers 81 Stevens

NORWALK so. NORWALK

in God and in yourself is the only
means whereby youcan rebuild your-

needs. proper conditions. to make that
picture 11 permanent thing. You do
be

there. We know something of the
power of mind when we see that 11
thought can transform the features
from an angel to‘ that of, a demon. it
takes all that God Almightly ever-put
into a man from the crown of his heat

gestlons, for. they throw the pictures
on the sensitised. plate, to. be reveal-
cd» under the operation of chemicals

unseen. Tosave your life you cannot
tell how you look. now, yet you look-
ed in the mirror just before you came
here. I too, have been guilty of going
back to the glass to look at myself

half 11 dozen times and. yet did not

bring out the best in yougThousnnds
of mirrors in homes should be smash-
ed, for, according to their report you
have aundiee‘ liver complaint and all
sorts of diseases. A mirror that gives

mlnd that will bring into expression
that which you see; therefore do not
allow a mirror in your house that

hangs in a bad light, or that reveals
you, in, any other way thu the best

way. If you have. a mirror thattlatters .

you, sit by that and gaze at it.I the
whole world will forgive you, for it
will bring, into. expression that. which
you. see and admire. A sad counte-
nance gazed on- and'glorled in will
stamp out seduces on the whole figure-
Refuse, to see the suggestion that
comes to you by sight if it saddens.
you, lust as if you were all your life
obliged to contact a person who was;
everlastingly grouping and whose’

shun such an. influence for it gives \

a bad sugegsuon, that wil. result in
disease for. you. To associate with
children brings new strength to older, '
1y pepp5e, because the young- life is

 

joyous and- happy. and that personal-1 of other people, and. no. one has,
right to intrude onvyou- andlcrush 9115’
your life. My right ends where yours. 101‘085 ‘by «mumps make you not
begins and your right ends where, in]? 1991 151611013 bill? make you will
mine begins. No one, has a right to {prior Otten you hear it said that: all a

m into my, um. and muggy, 19 souls are equal; no One is inferior.

ity of hope and chew and blessing]
becomes actualizedx in the subjective
mind if the older person in rebuilds,
lag the calls of the body. The indlvldzi,
111 who comes: into any. home day ail-1|
tor day with. a dismal tale to

it 11111th You and,
morass one mode “Millstone: tight

to be thunder :oloudo 1n the alimony. “195’ .W

WW

oWWo’?‘

dorms”

D

”09'

‘33”3”

tell [With gloom We should; respect the
should be intents prison. The fact all 1139111185 01, “1193‘s..

it have upright to {em
and: insult; your splash, and liver and uponyouI ”3

0 e 0 cWW“: WW“ WW5?”

T he" New Blouse

ForSprulg
The ’ simple,
charming
styles of the
silk and lingerie
« blouse this
spring are a
'coutinued dc-
light to the 101’—
cr of beautiful

the Lio-

‘oo. tootootoo’ul.:

 
 

«M22.2«

a

O

The fine batistts and xoilcs in

form and color.
gcrics and Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chlncs in the

Silks one leaders in nmtcl‘ials All blouses show a wonder—
iul range of the bswutu. pastel shades.

LINGERIE WAISTS in batistc. trimmed
with embroidery and stripes of voile ......

FINE BATIST‘E WAISTS, with insert of $1.49
somcly embroidered front and hem- $1. 98
stitched

The New Cotton Dress Goods

fine lace and embroidery
Are More Charming Than Ever.

MMWod'oofiofnf ? 2 too

a

o

CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES, hand—

a

..................

Q

?»?oo?oofoo?«?oo?oo?«?«?oo

e

Of course, you are planning several new cotton dresses,
and it is only human nature to delay their making until
thty are really needed, but we wish to remind you that al-
most c1 cry season hundreds of women are disappomted in

 

 

l . ‘ r; .. ' ‘1 n '

iogildfpdqfhe: 31:33:? oiogmgigguglih f: not finding the patterns most desired 11 hcu they come to
habitual onto suggestion, is appalling .3. make thcn‘ purchase.
The Dow“ 01‘ continuous, unremitting : Right now there are many beautiful and cxcluswc pat- 0'
thought. “8 mm“ shun, as “2 would if tcrils in our stocks that will not be here later on. \s the .

“dead” beast, if “my force in the 4 season .1111 anccs good siorckccping requires a more conscr- ‘5
universe “em not lighting for you. .9 1'.1ti\'c1'arict_1 and more staple patterns. Even if you are 01
van would not live out onehalf 0: ,. not math to make the dresses up at this time you will he ..
your an“ The thoughts of gloom I. much gratiilcd with the materials and patterns sccurcd if W
-11nd Hilspicion that come into your .. you make your selections now while the 1aricty is at its 3.
,nllllll pull you down lititrht and the lines of coloriugs are tomplctc. 0:

You know soulethin of the attitude ‘: The prices are moderate and many of the values prc- '

g vb scntcd are quite remarkable. 0'

ofpeoplc, they do not need to utter 3 .
a word pro or can. as we contact them. '3. 7" '
we know what spirit possesses them, ’3? ' "
no. actor can. conceal this inner fact '36 0'
from one the expression of the eye, the be ..
curl of the lip, the shrug or the ,z, ..
shoulder, the walk of the individual ,3. ,
betrays In and soIscnsitive is the sub- ‘0 .8.
lectlve mind. that every look and act 1 9:.
‘is photographed in that mind, and only 3.. a“:..:”:..:..:“:“:“:“:”: a”. C. “MW”.”’ .

 

When you’re ready to
shoot your Winter has:
Why not come: to. New
York for yournew-onc?
Hats, shoes furnishings—A
all of the same high chart
‘ actor as oul men’s and boys’
clOthing.
And all at moderate prices.
_._..l.._'...
'If you commute via Grand
Central——
' There’s our newest store
at Fifth Avenue and 4151
Street, with :1 42nd. Street
entrance.
Equipped with the most
modern convenience to sim,-'
plify. shoppingI.

Rosaas Peer Company

Broadway ' ' Broadway
“1 13th St. :"I'ho no.3“); 8L

Brosdwsy Corners" Fifth Ave.
at: Worn“ - at flat at.
. New IYo‘rk City.
. .91

a. only sees. but feels 111mm to be in.
ferior what is the result The unseen.

”You accessto God for immediate rs-
You get' into 9! putts is equal to mine. 1

per and you thus poison your food W hard (5 is for me to impms ' '
9.5:ooIpsI to this power 9“d
ill repay you for the lnaulh lit the limitlbss patience of God; You my. .

 
 
 

 

 

photo of God._going u: 115 threatening ““1149“,” different}! 111W 'lIIiI‘I'Ied' 0111!: ill make so many mistakes. do wit
oxploqlpnshj than“; of those who, rob ill? Glittf Sb millet!” ought 11W 111.. Milt!“ mus. tI‘
contact us. If- some storm 11.. swamp“? llifl! “$11810“- v.62 [should be on which?! ought. to 0." [50110qu the

youo'ufmndtmmdosrl bills: it
m m mu MW1=aM5N

 

 

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al other means. hide your self. It tom

pursuant: communism it I
ion you to count youmlt: mum ‘

 

 

 

up no will"admlt It at.