rns SOUTH semi; svnulun SEHTINEL
SATURDAY, may 1, 1915
FEE son'rn ' 5 woman
EVENING smut.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN
PROPRIETORS.
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 19:5 ,
book; how he condescends to accept
it from the hands of so unintelligent a
person as the waitress; or how he
wears, the clothes such an ignorant we
titan Ins g. blindness ti'ons!
7"“: wife is one of the clevereat
financiers Ii ever knew. She takes the
Ebest care of our children and me,
makes a dollar go three times as far
as i could. if we had A few women
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW. "
High tide 12 :30a. m.; I :06 p.111.
Sun rises 4 :49; sets 6: 50
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editor's Remdence—rsas-gi.
City Editor’s Residence—7521.
Business Manager’s Residence-
1 I 3-1 a.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
nasomc NOTICE.
A Stated Communication of Old Well
Ledge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will be
held at its rooms. May 4th, 1915, at
8 o'clock'p. in. Work Master Mason
Degree. All Master Masons cordially
and fraternally invited.
Fraternally yours
SYLVESTER P. DECKER. W. M.
Attest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX
m1 3 4th Secretary
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—Alt. 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited Charles
A. Tuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilcox,
Secm
A “BULL" PUBLIC.
The stock market continues to re:-
later the belief of the American peo-
like her up in Albany in charge of
the Finance Department the people's
{money wouldn’t be squandered or sto
len. =.\'o one need be afraid of the vote
of the working women. They are not
ignorant. They do all the buying and
,know where they can get the best and
the most for the money. They look
into the schools, they know the need
of playgrounds, of good water and
clean food. I tell you we working men
know the value of our women."
One wonders whether the best-
trained orator could have put up any
better case for the “extension of dem-
' ocracy." This thoughtful and intelli-
gent man who carries the mail got
straight to the heart of the matter.
.._____..____
THE MOVIES MOVE ON.
Two new developments in movies
fashions are to be noted. The all night
movie shows see to the here to stay.
They have been a success in Chicago
and are now invading New York. They
call them the ”TenICent Pullmnns"
because a man may spend the night
in one'for a dime, being entertained
the while..Night-‘workers who want a
bit of recreating before they sleep find
them a boon. as do railroad crews who
come- in after midnight and go out in
the early dawn.
The other novelty was a show exhib-
iting to a group of then who will take
a western trip this slimmer the scen-
cry they will see on their travels. This
pie in the country‘s basic prosperity .
The volume of business, day aftera
day, continues to run far ahead of last
year’s figures. And the brokerage
houses testify that very little of it.
is the meaningless sort of “profession.
al tradin‘g' that used to make up the
bulk of sales. Somebody in Wall street
they admit, started the fireworks in
boosting Bethlehem steel; but when
the attention of the country wnsionoo
drawn to the opportunities afforded
to buy sound securities at bargain
mines, the public crowded in and
"ran away with the market."
it is the investment demand for
stocks that is setting the prices now.
It is “1111'. prevalent “assurance of lip-
proaching good times that is slowly
and steadily packing up the market
quotations; of allithe Anierican secur-
ities that are fundamentally sound—
which is to say, of the great majority
of listed stocks.
The bond market. too, testifies con-
clusively to the new willingness of the
public to invest in American enter-
prise. 'lt is a rare day now that does
not see bond sales running 11p 'to two,
three or four times the corresponding
sales a year ago. On April 28 the New
York bond transactions amounted to
$9,684,000, the greatest aggregate in
more than ten years. These dealings
covered a wide range of high-grade
securities, and were especially heavy
in railroad and industrial debentures.
The. Wall street professionals, mods
nervous by the stendy rise of prices”
have tried to stop it. but they can't.
The public, particularly the western.
public, which hen the most money to
invest, gods right on buying the scout-
ities at mounting prices, in the, convic-
tion that it knows more'about their
real value than Wall‘street does. And
the public is probably right. -
___..._____.._..._____
THE POSTMAN 0N susraAch
A Woman's is ttei‘ to a New York pa4
per says that when her postman came
‘by she sat on her porch reading an
account of, an anti-suffrage, meeting.
She showed him a quotation from. a.
man sneaker who said: ,
“When nurses, laundrosses, house-
malda and cooks are given the vote it
will add a wonderful measure of in-
telligence to the guidance .of affairs".
The letter-carrier, she says, shot
back: "I ‘presuine'thst anti-sunrage
man wouldn’t speak to such low-down
trash as internist-1m actuator-111011
01- conductors. He ought to have a
stroetsot aside tor'htm use: he,
wouldn't 1111; to w m him so
thheworkotthewofldeon’tasahw
suggests to railroads a fine method of
advertising their lines. Railway others
might discard the time-honored fish
on a plank in favor of movie machines.
The Oregon Short Line might demon-
strate nature' I charms while the Santa
Fe showed steaming dishes of Fred
Harvey concoction The New Haven
but: why continue? .
The railroads could easily guarantee
that if you did not like in real lifp
thejscenery shown 011 the screen be~
forehand. you could, in any town, vis-
it the movies niid spend a night at
their expense looking at pictures of
scenery somewhere else! »
....._..._.....
The San Francisco fair has achiev-
ed the remarkable record of 6.000,000
visitors for th‘e'flrst two months, its
attendance of more than 2,000,000. in
the first month was more-than any
other exposition ever attained in the
first five weeks. The crowds keep
right on pouring in; only once or
twice, in spite of occasional bad wea-
titer have they fallen below 10,000 a
day. I“ the rate of 2,500,000 a month is
maintained through the summer and
fall, by December San Francisco will
have beaten Chicago‘s record of 21,-
500,000 paid admissions. A few weeks
ago it seemed lmpoasible that any
such record could be expected. Now
there are few persons, even in the cyn-
ical East, who are disposed to shed
gloom en San Erancisco's hopes.
W
The {lilticulty the Allies ore-exper-
iencing in Weir invasion of'Turkey is
,a reassuring object lesson to Am-
ericans. We have often been told about
the cinch any foreign nation would
have in landing troops, seizig our sea~
ports and overrnnning the country.
When Russia, Great Britain an France
combined have so much trouble in
breaking into the territory of poot‘ old
decrlpit Turkey, we rather guess We're
in no immediate danger of'conqueilt
and subjugation.
“—4....“
After all, it doesn’t appear that
Roosevelt wills averse to receiving the
active support 6‘! horses for many
yéars, even when they Were in the
public eye. ”So long as he enjoyed the
fruits of their influence. not a nur-
iner- miheard.
go it alone, there men at once became
aoounilreis. 1 .
The Garden of Tina is now said to
have been located in British Gillan ad
1111111de it'lio alluding of petrified; tr”
m nine. The aims 111111 pt res-os-
When he decided to
‘ Lieut.
Licut. Roland G. Garros, of the
Frciich Aviation Corps, who be-
fore thclwar was known the
“Ol‘ld over as one
and who since the war has be-
come even more famous by his ex-
ploits as a fighter and scout. is
a prisoner in the hands of the
Germans.
First iicws of the capture of
the flycr came from an official
German announcement, and con-
firmation was received shortly
afterward when the French War
Office atlmittcd that Garros had
fallen into tlic bands of the enc-
niy. While flying, over the
German lines near Courtrai on a
scouting expedition Sunday eves
ninrr, April 18. Garros was forced
3111111111 11111111
11111111 liltlillilttl
In 1 Speech last Evening its cams
(hit Strong For Total Abstr-
iisnos. .
NEW YORK, May trace-rotary
llryiin declared in an address under
auspices of the National Abatainera‘
Union here last night. that the Eu-
ropean war had developed that even
patriotism was no match for the ap.
petite which alcohol cultivates in its
victims. The secretary was urging to-
tal abstinence and referred to restric-
tive measures which some of the bel-
ligerent nations have taken against
intoxicunts.
"There has been a growing disposi-
lion in this country and throughout
the world to emphasize the evils of
strong drink," he said, "but even the
most enthusiastic advocates of tem-
perance have been surprised at the
ghastly light which the war in Eu-
rope has thrown upon the subject. It
has been found that patriotism, that
compelling force which throughout
the ages has led men to offer their
lives for their‘ country, is no match
for the appetite which alcohol culti-
vates in its victims. Loyalty to Bac
chus, Gambrinus and Barleycorn is
greater than loyalty to king or kaiser
or czar. The use of drink has been
found to. be so destructive of effi-
ciency that the belligerent govern
merits, not on moral grounds but
purely on economic grounds have been
compelled to resort to restrictive
measures. The aeroplane that drops
its bomb from above and the subma-
rine which shoots its torpedo from
below are less to be feared than the
schooner that crosses the bar."
Mr. Bryan declared that drink led
to idleness and, that American busi-
ness men were drawing the line more
strictly against the use of alcohol by
employees. . ..
"Why?" who asked. "Because- a
clear brain and a steady nerveare
required in every important avenue
of industry and alcohol befuddles the
brain and paralyzss the nerves.
"No employer cares to put business
in the hands of a tippler; 'the man
who drinks cannot safely be trusted
with the cure or life or property.”
Total abstinence, he remarked; was
a virtue “oven‘behind the but.”
Mr. Bryan said the amount amt
annually to? drink in thetUnliied
States would build 100 madam
ldgliwsys across. the continent, us
We .
in: would, 911119 it in New um,
"The amount so! expended in pavi-
' undue.
of 1]? rance '3; iiisiilc the German lines.
most daring and skililil aviators'lmmcdiately made prisoner.
FAMOUS FRENCH AVIATOR TAKE/N» PRISONER.
Rolan d G. Garros.
to slight near Ingelmuiistcr,
about seven miles north of Cour'
trai, and more than twelve miles
He was
The capture of no other aviator
would probably please the Get-
mans so much as that of Garros.
in addition to his work as a
’scout, the famous Frenchman has,
utilized his liiastery of ncronau-
tics and the speed of his 111:1-
chiiic to hunt down and destroy
German scoutingr aviators who
\cnturcd over the French liucs
Only a few days ago one of his
exploits in this line we 3 made
public. Asccmlin alone. he pur—
sucd a'Gcriiian 'lgaubc with tho
officcrs in it mounted abate it,
and killed botli Germans With his
r€\0l\cl‘. '
If A
L
' mud embargo from the entire, coun-
try.
"All who'lilbor in the cause of
temperance: seek to lessen the use of
intoxicating liquor-some by persuad-
ing people not to drink. some by urg-
ing lawn which will prevent the man-
ufacture and sale of liquor, while still
others divide their energies between
the two lines of work.
“As for myself, while I have defl-
nite views as to the means that
should be employed for solving the
legislative problem presented by the
liquor traffic. lsbailconflne myself
tonight to the first line of argument,
and appeal. to those present and to
those whom i may reach through the
press to are their position as indb
viduais on the side of total abstini
once: for whatever difference of opin-
ion may exist as to the relative merits
‘of different legislative remedies no
one will deny that the total abstaine‘r’
to the extent of his influence lessens
the use offalcohol and by so doing
reduces the evils of intemperance and
lightens the task of the legislator."
COURTS ADJOURN.
.a-sI—u—s
Danbury Terms of Civil Superior and
Common Pleas .End.
Both the'Superior and the Common
Pleas Counts which have been sitting
in Dnnbury at various times for the
past two months adojurned yestor-r
day without date. The sessions of
both courts have been held in the
county court house but with the ex-
ception of yesterday’s sessions the
courts have been so arranged that the,
sessions have been held on different
days. Yesterday the sessions of the
courts conflicted for the first time
and the various court officials were
kept busy looking after'their duties In
both courts. The Superior court held
its session in the court house library.
The business of the court of Com-
mon Pleas at this term has been very
heatry. The number of cases that were
heard by Judge Scott being larger
than at any previous incal session of
the court». The jury term of the court
was the longest that the common
pleas court has VheldTin Danbury in
neural years. . In the Superior Court
the amount of business before the
court was about the ,same as has
been usualjpt‘ the March terms in
Danbury.’ ’
' in the common pleas court Judge
Scott finished the hearing of the case
of Frank A. DeNunzlo vs. John Dov
N,unzlo st at. The suit was over an
._ alleged agreement .MO between the
parties in macaw the purchase
6! stock ii the min of We
trust. Inc. The piainth! chimed
chase thirty-m shares of stock at.
Esau-tattoo, Them! to
munammsmamwuo-
dorm sum
{in specific gravity. the sound fruit
that the We agreed topic .
The demand is now on for
cheerfiilnéss in dress.
Thestylc is now for bright
color, vivid effects in neck-
wear. shirts and hose.
WE HAVE ”EM. ,
Full fold French shapes,
bright English squares,
beautiful Belgian brocades. ,
Shirts in patterns and lines
of all colors and some novel-
ties in tennis and outing
shirts.
Socks—won’t] put your foot
in it all right when you see
our spring fashions for your
feet. '~
Rogerggl—Stevens
NORWALK SO. NORWALK
W
After hearing the arguments of
Judge Samuel A. Davis, who repre-
sented the plaintiff, and Attorney.
William C. Cable, counsel for the de-
fendants, Judge Scott reserved his
decision.
-——
SORTING OUT FROSTED FRUIT.
A‘devico for separating frosted or-
cages and lemons front, those not
damaged by frostunow being intro
duced in California, apparently pro-
vides a way for preventing serious
losses Hmong the circus frd t growers.
It is practically imposiii e to dis-
tinguish from. the appearonce of the
peel which oranges or lemons are
sound and which have been dam~
aged, so that in the past much good
fruit has been thrown away Vand
much defective fruit has been packed
and shipped. There is a difference
being heavier than frosted fruit of
the same size, and it is this difference
that forms, the basis of operation of
the new separating devlco.-Popular
96 “a“ ‘0", W l.»"1."t.”:”:”o gr r '90:”.
O
‘3‘.
Mechanics Magazine.
1
O
O
3' St d °
to
z, a ur ay Night
00 , ,
" co"
~ IAI S ~
0: l 0.
.z c2 .3.
0 . co ,
.g: FROM 7 to 10 3 .,
m 2‘
g: 251: TURKISH TOWELS. 25c .VEILINcs. ’z’ -
.3. Extra heavy, 20 x 38 inch— Octagon and fancy mesh. ..
.8. es, pink and blue border. es, chenille and dot bor- ::
.. Specuil, each .. ...... 17¢ dcrs. Special, per yard ..
3: 50c SHEETS. . .......... . ..... 19¢ 3.
For full size beds, bleach— 256 WOOBURY’S 30,
ed muslin, center seams. FACIAL SOAP f
. - oe ,
{s Spec1al, “Ch ' 35¢ For skin, scalp and com— 9:.
l .' . S ‘ 1 -
oz: n r-zc CR A SH, p CKIOTI. . peeial, per talkié .3.
g. All linen, bleached and ' ‘ :3:
’0’ unbleached. Special, §afi2d¢ 39c MOIRE RIBBONS. é.
" """ ' " " 5 inches wide, fine quality, 0;
. 59c_W0MEN’S HOSE. all colors and white. Special, 9:9;
. Silk boot, black and col~ Del“ yard ............ 24¢ 9‘0
3. ms, reinforced heels and 9.?
’3 toes. Special, each . 39¢ 59c DRAWERS. 3.
9:9 bfiade dof good muslin, ,g‘
.., tuc an embroider ruf— ‘
3 I so MEN’ S y 0e
’3’ LINEN COLLARS. ““5 51’8““ pa” " 39¢ 30
’3’ All styles and sizes. Spec- $1 00 DRAWER S ,3.
e .. ' - ‘
.3: ial,eacl1 9¢ Ml'ide of nainsook, new ’g’
$ and attractive styles, trim- 06
3. 35¢ FLOOR OIL CLOTH med with embroidery. Spec- 0:.
’3’ All new designs,2 yards ial, pair . 69¢ .3.
0:9 wide Special, per square ..
0 yard . . ------- - - - - - - soc WATER PITCHERS. ..
.__———————-—- 2 gt. size, pressed glass. .3.
15¢ SILKOLINE Specxai, each 35¢ 3.
to All new designs, light and 31
9‘. dark grounds. Special per 5c IVQRY SOAP- .3,
g, yard .. smi Special ....4cakes15¢ ..
co
0
.3 co
:3. -. . 0:0
3: , ‘ g.
3 " “ u
’3: , ’ We?
903-6”: «worms».
3.
ll to,
"#31111 was/1
=§Nli
$151
The 50- Year Old China Importing Firm of
BA W0 & DOTTER
20 Welt Thirty-Mire! Street. New York
'Haviilg gone into l)alikl'liptc1~~
The Unit; d States District Court
,
m5;
1W
sold their great stoi- k. nit-1111mm six floors in lluwo & llottcr‘s own building
and containing llt‘h c-ollcitimis of lirl‘iitli. l-‘nglisli, (human. and \iistrllm
China and Porcelain Fit-nib
and Marbles.
lclfliun and Btlht‘llllall Crystals, also Bronzcs
GIMBEL BROTHERS
bought these stocks—~11ppi-oxiiiiillcly $20,000 worth, at IMPORT prices—and
will place them on sale
.' , On Monday, May 3d
't
t.
This is an occasion the equal of Wlllt'll has never bccn chronicled before,
and in all likelihood will 11111 or be repeated.
Bawo 8; Dotter, foundcd in 1864 “(We one of the few importing houses' in
America that maintained complete stocks of foreign China and Glass in many
lines, instead of merely samples.
The) were lilac manufacturers. owning the famous Elite China Factory
in Limoges, France, and twu factories ill Austria. one for Crystals, one for
Dinnerware.
Besides, they we
COPELAND, J & G.
TORY of Vienna.
10 agents for such famous pottcries as (‘ROWN DERBY,
MIC-AKIN, and the IMPERIAL CRO\VN CHINA FAC-
Thcy had a high reputation for CLOCKS with fine importedmovements,
which they sold to the best jewelry stores in America, and of which We bought
every choice group.
t is these wares
ties when the Sale begins on Monday. There are, for instance,
prices, .
$36,000 worth of French China
$33,000 worth of English China
$20,000 worth of
of highest character
Cat Glass
that will be found in vast: quanth
at wholesale
$6,000 worth of Bohemian Glues
$7,000 worth of Bronzes and Marbles
$14,000 morth of Austrian and German China
36, 000 worth of Lamps
And here is the most amazing fact of the whole Sale:
‘Ws Shall SthheEnh‘rs Stock at About Half
~ of Bawo & Dotter’s Import orWlioleeale Prices
thereby providing the most wonderful opportunities for buying such fine
Wares that: have ever
been presented.
Plan now to make as early a visit as possible.
.3 GIMBEL BROTHERS
BROADWAY
the use "
NEW YORK
THIRTY THIRD STREET
Norwalk Chronicler