1'33 wmwmru knows why rum is can m1!
EL magiswrong. Her characterizes-
tablished on a far firmer foundation
Ithan that of he: less .cultiyated sis-
121.1. AND a L. GOLDEN l $111.11"... 1111.. a... 1... gained 1.1.1..
x PROPRIETORS' lectual interests and resources and aa-
soclations that life her above tempta-
MONDAY’ JUNE ‘41 1915 ltlaont-i that come to the idle and shal-
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR lownnnded. And in her equipment for
TOMORROW learning a living, she has _a powerful
L High tide ”-10 a.m.;12 45 P- m ,economic bulwark against lowering
s,” nsest 4: 19’ set‘ 7 ‘27' her moral standards.
“ . EVENING SENTINELEELE' ill is much the same Wllh male Bill‘
7 V dents. When a college man wanders
, PHONE CALLS.
..mmrm Rooms—~92. from the straight path, it is always
' 1 Bums Office-’93,. in matter of surprise and reproach.
1 "Dmalk Branch Office—I388 "He should have known better.” The
‘ Mh&nm?zl?5'3' a higher’ education, in spite of the “un-
' .guzness tarrnagfi": $633de cet— settling effects“ that pious folk used
2:" " "1342 ' to fear,‘is recognized today as a po-
' ,. Publisher's Residence-890. tent force. for righteous living.
. HASONIC NOTICE. '
‘- A Stated Communication oftOld Well; A NEGRO HERO.
dodge. No 108. F IN! A- Mu will be' John E Stoner is a onearmed negro
field It “O NW": 4“” 15th 1915 " who pushes it boardwalk chair at At-
, r o.
. :fi.°;|‘ast;rmldrls::1': infield? e and i lantic City. He was wheeling a couple
internally invited jot visitors along the walk when not-
,which
; that
MRS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR.
,Little, John Jacob Astor posthumous
down on the Titanic leaving a for-
tune of about 870,000,000. most of
which Went to his 3611 Vincent, by
his first wife, cannot live on $20,000 a
year, according to his mother, the
second Mrs. Astor.
She has just filed a statement in
the Surrogates’ Court, New York, in
the statement is made that
sum, which he now enjoys, is
not sumcient.
After giving the date of her no
1 Fraternally-Y0u"p ilced a commotion on the beach. The},
SYLVES‘i‘ER P. DECKER, W. M- waves Were running high. Far out in
All”? - !the water there was a girl clinsdng,,
ROBERT M' thCOX, :feebly to a pile at the end of a jetty 1
,She and a male friend had been car l
Secretary.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Butler.‘ ried into deep water by the undertow. j
hadf
A stated convocation of
Chapter, it. A. M" will be held M;The man after 11 hard battle
its room in Masonic Temple, Tues-1 brought her as far as the jetty then
duv e1cn1ng, June 81h,1915. Waiklhe had been flung against a pile and:
M. M. M. degree All R. A. M-
sons cotdialiy and fraternally yfldlsappeared 'lhe'girl was in danger
Fraternally youls, Charles of following him at any moment.
vited. 1.
A. Tuck. H. P. F. S. Lyon, Secy. 1 Several men had started out to res
Sec. acne her, but when they felt the pull
"""—' —~ m" “'M—’ [of the current carrying them seaward
* WHAT SUBMANNES ARE FOR they gave it up. She was left to her
‘ The 11ch that a German submarine fate.
had sunk the British torpedo boats!
The moment Stoner observed the;
,1" ”‘9' W‘m‘se“ was ”09““ 111 A111? situation, he‘ leaped from the board- ’the New York World. 11 was merely a are 11xtr1111cly ”"5"“? to the sitcom
lea, recently, With a sort of pleased
suiptise. V01 that anybody rejoiced
in the destruction of property and
life; but it Seemed to suggest thatf
the Ge! man 11111111131111 was again com
log to :1 realisation of,tl1e proper use
of sub1n11rinoia.‘i‘ ,
walk and, dressed as he ‘11s, dashed
gthrough them roowd and plunged into
breakers, 11 ith his one arm, flung ag
ainst the jetty over and over again
‘till he was nearly unconscious, bruis-
ed and battered and 1111111111 under the
That 111 “'3‘“ submarines ”e {OF—lfllled, he finally reached the drown-
~ 1 1er war
to sink tori’ado boat's and oil in: girl. She seized him tightly
vessels That is 11l111t the U- boats 11 are
'l n the
used for early in the war, :1 etc me But be reappeared, and started for
rs,
“i“kmg 0‘ three British crus shore with her, swimming with his
1 at1
Aboukir liogue and Greasy, a! gfeet Half way to land he met a Ger-
once, 11115 hailed as the sign of. a new
1man sw fmmer with a big surf board.
Americans
em“ in naval warfare. tiTho two got the girl onto the board,
gale Germany full credit for ma
1 1 ed Ca [.1
achievement, and “kit?” edg le itifn {chain stretching out from the beach.
a r
1W eddlges 11s a hero. nu 11:5 e wanted?“ and the Km was saved.
1:
ate stroke of war, I" an y ’ Stoner was taken to the hospital
111 sub.‘
But there has been little inb {lei-mes:an and had his wounds dressed then be
u 1 a
sequent history 9! German 3 hurried back to his boss and apolog
1m artial
to wm applause fromf "I: British And for having deserted his chair.
. ‘ 6
Beyond the sinking o l (“dime When you read of the next ‘negro-
' e
C1 u1ser it who, and some outrage; just remember Stoner.
strokes in the Daidanelles probably
m have ‘race is to be Judged by its best rep-
, e
‘mompmhed b‘ Germans y aresentutivea, rather than by its norst.
seemed for several months to shunt
_______..______._
danger deliberately, preferring the1
,others with whom‘.i have dealtl
the surf. Fighting his way though the;
3of Mr.
around the neck and pulled him down.’ Nobel Peace Prize will probably go to
and soon other men formed a human'
A-
pointmcnt as Nov. 13,1912, the widow
says she received no money from the
son‘s estate until Dec. 31, 1913. and
that the setting of his allowance at
$20. 000 a your took place on Aug. 5
1914.
“The necessary expenditures since
the birth of the infant to Dec. 31.
1911!," she reports, “for professional.
senices rendered the said infant by
ph1sicians and lawyers, and for my
.bond as general guardian, all paid by
me, have been upward of $8, 000
“From an examination of the ac-
counts of various ‘ merchants and
made on Mr. Bryan's resignation, per‘
haps the meanest was perpetrated by'
matter of newspaper make-11p. 0n thel
front page, underneath the president's
note to Germany and right alongside
Bryan's statement to the A111-
erican people defending his action
and eulogislng peace, the World
printed, in a littlef‘couepicuous one-
wolumn box. a tower-doable dispatch
from London to the effect that the
.1..-
the Pope.
WP...
In ansWer to the statement of Dr.
Sargent of Harvard University that
1 women are as well fitted for soldiers
as men. a critic suggests 11131 "at a
bayonet charge and handto—hand
lighting women would not have a liv-
ing show." on, well, when you put it
like that, even the extreme feminists
will admit that it looks a little differ-
ent. Firing a rifle and facing cold steel
are two different things.
—-----—+—-———
Ths Princess Patricia regiment of
\iontreal, long famous as Canada's
"crack regiment," is no more. With
only 175 left of its 1600 men. it has1
mild sport of blowing up merchantLMORE POWER FOR GOVERNORS.
vessels, trawlers and unarmed passen- ‘ Our state go1e1'nments are suppos-
ed to be modeled after the federal
government. in one important respect
they are not. The state‘s executive:
shranch lacks the unity and simplicity
of the national executite. .
The resident appoints his cabinet.
The heads of departments are respon-
sible directly to him. If anything goes
wrong, he is blamed for it. The result‘
get ships. ,
if the Germans would turn their.
submarines in earnest against the
enemy‘s warships instead of using
them for the destruction of property
and lite without military ad1antage, ‘1
1 they uould 11 1n back some of the lost
respect 111‘ the 11 orld and do the enemy
far more harm.
its that things seldom -go very tar‘
_ O—————-i-
COLLEGE GIRLS’ CHARACTER.
Katherine B. Davis, commissioner
lwrong. Our federal executive system,
on the whole, has worked admirably
of correction of Saw York city, say;s “hen “'9 come to the state execu-
’ that in her fifteen years experienceiu'e- there is CODfllSion The govern-
.1111 handling female delinquents, “ sh lore WW“ ‘3 f" more limited than
I, hasnever found a college girl among the president's. His cabinet is Chosen
’ them." for him by the voters. in Massachu-
it can be argued plausible that the 59““ he has 3 council With power to
1111311 has little to do with 11, that, “Wm W official set. In ”New York
college 8“.“ ”g a special socminis executive power is broken up
“ cup, carefully selected. and 11111.i “1110118 my Bemidndependent dapm
. k“: ‘0 go wrong Whelhéf they at— merit ha“. Various mm “V0 M-
19111 college or net. They generally 3°” W8?“ 0! “in! the governor's
some from “good families" and their hands. A“ MP. W ‘3 one rea-
' V'pharactexs presumably have been‘ ‘5“ why state government in general
111nm: in an environment of sound :1! 99 “PM“? in “all”! ‘0 fed-
morals and wholesome thrift. ‘ “mm .
I not of course that‘lsn’t the 111111111 mm- m" sudden! ,M
’ “Mora. Everbbody who ‘liltnws anything W!“ a” mu“ m“ N" 7°“: ‘3
may Villages. and W1, wo- millll “I new minim. ‘ahotild
m": cm“ m“. m w BX- Dmma for S Illort “0 “not w
a powerful his»... 11111111111; mmmmethia
Meter. The 3111 (intersection with
15111111111111.1111 m“. m ” Muhammad-i!-
1MWMdm-.u
cannula. caesium rim
gbeen disbanded and the remnant in- i
jcorporatel in other regiments. The or-
ganimtion was tripod out in saving
tilie British .11': 11y. The name, however,
will long be remembered;
W
RUSSIAN WAR DOGS. .
A further proof of the patriotism
of the non-combatant classes in Bus-
isia is offered by the assiduity 11nd
lenthusiasm with which the proprlei
tors of kennels in the capital, in
Moscow ,and in other large cities
111119 of late begun to devote them-
sel1 es to the training of dogs in-
tended to be sent to the front as
dumb but noble "brothers and sisters
of mercy.”
It has become a favorite occupation
of the upper classes here to indulge
in this highly serviceable and im-
manitarian work. The dogs are be-
ing trained not only to search for the
Wounded on the deserted battlefields
and to deliver bandage material and
first-aid medicaments, but also to
warm them and revive them. in case
Of unconsciousness. 2"
In view of the advent of the sharp
wintry cold, which is niore intense in
the eastern than in the western Chea-
ter of war, the discovery and soccer
of the wounded soldifirs must be of-
fected in the shortest possible per-
lod, as. three or four hour-st contact
with snort-Mien and boat-bitten soil
Will often an“ to prove fatal to the
son of John Jacob Astor, who went .
‘on which he has accompanied me; or
W
1fccicd by gas in such small quantities
with iron bedsteads and other-turn-
".101‘1111 JACOB 1157011,. .111.
find that there has been expended for
clothing, supplies, toys, etc., for the
use of said infant since the date of
his birth to Dec. 31, 1914, and paid by
me a sum upivard of 85,000.
“i have not charged the infant with
any portion of the rent paid by me
for my sunmmr home at Bar Harbor,
life, or of the cost of various trips
of the cost of the upkeep of automo
blles maintained by me, from all of
which he has received substantial
benefit. and with a reasonable por-
tion of which expense as I ' am ad-
vised by my counsel. Hon. Henry A.
Gildersiee1e, the said infant might
properly be charged.
“From this it would seem that the
expenditures l have incurred for the
benefit, of my said infant are far in
excess of the moneys received by me."
CANARIES AND GAS.
011 lug to the fact that canary birds
of carbon monoxide, the deadly “white
damp” oi coal mines, they are now
rcrulurly used by detecting this gas
in the workings of coal mines. This
proceeding is rather hard on the
birds, 1.11 they are. immediately at
that it can not be detected in MY
0 tier nautical way, and they often
fail to lecover when gas in dongs?-
ous quantities is found. The ex-
to the 11111111111 of the gas was demon
muted recently when a canary hint
11.111 an inspector of the United States 3
Bureau of Mines were. shut up 10-,
geiher in a glass cabinet, into which i
n 3111.111 quantity of carbon monoxide
van piped. Without feeling any rec.
ions erlccts, the inspector was able
to remain in the cabinet for eig 1t
minutes after the bird had died from
asphyx.ction To save the lives (1!!
as manv birds as possible in actual
mine. work a cage with an oxygen
tank attached is now being intro-
duced. This cage is made tight and
has glass sides and a glass door, the
door opening being screened. The
door is left open while tests are be-
ing made, but as soon as the tests
are completed the door is closed and
the birds are revived with the
oxygen.~—-Popular Mechanics.
1111 11111 11 111111 ,
11111110 1111 1111
(Continued From First PIIE-l
ere, injured in the accident, were pas-
sengers on the Bunker Hill bound 101-
Boston. The Vanadis rammed the pas-
senger steamer in a thick tog off Eat-
on’s Neck at the eastern end of Hunt.
ington bay; The yacht backed out of
the hole in the Bunker Hal's side
with her bow smashed and festooned
iture swept from the staterooms of
the Sound steamer, ,,
Brown was picked up from the 11.1.1.
or by the crew of the yacht. with both
legs broken. He died an hour later.
Kendrick was crushed to death as he
sat at dinner lathe dining saloon of
the Bunker Hill.
The llfeboats of the Bunker ‘Hill
were Wang 6111 on their devils and
lllleil ‘wlth passengers, but when the
colours discovered that the steamer
had the passengers nation to the
decks. Stories told by sonic passeng-
ers retarding the behavior or the,
Banner Bill’s 1111.11 await Metal lover
ttaauonltwas‘ aaldthats‘omooftho
Captain Farrinston, of the Vanadis.
was intact below the waterline the!
mitt! ”maimed for .. W“:
‘ Wm up‘aab‘smiuao m
UNESMidh/ir; -
Today is the dayl for every
American to realize the per-
fection of American made/.1 .
products.
It s the day 111: want you to
see our all— Amern‘an- busi—
ness— —suit.
Every thread from sea mg to
buttons is made in U. S. A.
Sizes complctcnliberal se—
lection—variety large, color
choice, style exact, cour—
tesy unlimited, prices right.
$15 to $35»
1-:
'Rogers 81 Stevens :7,
xuvmuouso. NORWALK’ ~ 1
$6 Summer Dresses
while he lay in bed, in the opinion of
When the Vanadis backed. away
her sharp bowsprit, amid other wreck-e
age. two iron beds. In one of these
beds, Capt. Farrington believes. Brown
lay, and tell, bruised, out and uncon
craft cleared each other after the‘
blow. Word was received early todayi
to Glen Cove to claim his body. 3
at anchorage at Glen Cove today pro-i
paratory to drydocking. Her entirei
front was crushed in, her bowsprit:
was broken off short, and her forwardl,
timbers ripped, torn and splintered tol
within three feet of the waterline it'
Two blows, apparently, were struck
by the yacht. the second, after the
recoil or the first.
today Mr. Billings came ashore, noti
tied the dead man's parents and tele1
phoned Coroner Luyster. The coroner.
Andrew Mobelsh of Chicago “Mrs 811-
.ling’s father, left 'for New York aooné
thereafter.
The Bunker Hill, examined in dry-
dock today. was found tohsve sus-
tained injuries which can be repaired
within a week. The 011! Colony, a sis-
ter ship, will sail from Boston tonight,
it was announced, to take her place
in the interim.
An executive hearing was set for
late today by the steamboat inspec-
tion service to it: the blame for the
collision.
PUPIlS’ PIANO Rilllil
GWEN ll “Milli
(Continued From First Page.)
ed in the kind of music heard at the
iPupiie’ Piano Recital, Saturday. June
12th, in Hillside School, under like di-
rection of 1111's. Katherine fiayfaug
JSanborn. , “
This brilliant recital confirms the
history Hillside School is making as
a'schooi with unusual sympathy for
music.
For nearly two hours an apprecia—w
tire music-loving audience gave' criti-
cal attention. One cannot single out
any particular number
one following- program was all
splendid, and very individual:
Bridal Song (Tvm Pianos)
Dorothea Bagel, Justine Smith.
Sonata in D Maison-Allegro (Two
Pianos) -Mosart
Dorothy 11111.11, Dorothy Taylor
Nocturne in E Flat 11111111- ..
' ,. 111111111... Caldwell. ,
Noctnmein G ltfaior ... ... .... (31011111
‘ ~ Dorothy 11111111..
. 11111111111111.1112.
hormones 11.111111111115111
. 11111111111111:
soaflnggm... ....... ..Schmnann
limits Lemma.
.Monnt‘ain icing.
" flelenOraK’” ‘14
own-sausage .....‘.‘....‘._
1 Dust” Taylor.
mammalian-poo
arse-onenesa-n‘a‘b‘slos mud-fl“.
~ {mo-Well.
Smaller Prices
from the Bunker Hill alto carried on;
scions into the water as the colliding: 1 ~
:1 $8 Summer Dresses
that his parents were on their way
The Vandis lay, a sorry spectacle,§
more to make her seaworthy again. 1
When the Vanadis anchored earlyl It
went aboard the Vanadls and took the, 1 .~
statements of her colours and wireless , .
treme scnsitlveness of the. canaxies 30mm“), Mr and Mrs. “my,“ and
.................. Anlce Terhune .
Chopin ‘
Phantaslo stocks ......1.... .. Saran "
for
New
Summer Goods
1!
That's the Big Fact about this Sale.
Next in importance is the astonishing magnitude
of the displays~their superior
M
and
schc
all s
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’
style variety.
$1.50 WAISTS, 93¢,
atcrials are voiles. lawns.
striped and figured as Vt't‘ll as
fancy .
made with the new Quaker .
collar, low and
prettily trimmed
broidery
sizes up to 50.
$3.00 WAISTS, $1.98. .
Lingerie China and Jap silk . ,
novelties. some are \
high neck, ,
11'1th em- ‘
or fine tucks, all
crepe de chine. some a .
plain white on various color
mes, others are strictly ‘
tailored, some trimmed with
embroidery and insertion and
finished with pretty buttons,
izes up to 50.
$3.98
50 New Dresses that we intended to place on sale
Saturday but only so -: in tlus
morning. The materials
are in 11h1te lawns organtfies, voilcs, as “ell as striped
and figured eflccts, in all the wanted colors, cliolcc of all
new desirable models, in flouncc, triple tier or
pleated effect, all sizes.
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’
A beautiful showing of cha
dour voilcs in a pretty assortm
cd effects.
and made over a net waist.
White Tub
Skirts
$2.50 SKIRTS, $1.98.
Of white pongc, rcpp or corde-
linc, some with patch pockets,
open down front or an' the side,
nicely made and finished
an» SKIRTS, $2 93,
0f linen, cpongc, Palm Beach
cloth or cordeiinc, charming mod-
cls, beautifully tailored through-
out, sizes 11p to 39 waist band.
the
$5.98
rming ideas id [10111133—
out of striped and figur—
Thc waists havc low 11ch and short sleeves
The dresses are fashion-
ed after the season’s most desired models, prcttily trim-
med with ribbon, buttons and laces.
I-
‘1..- ‘,‘|‘.‘ \y‘1".‘\“ ‘.‘ ~"\,‘ ~_‘\.\
'1 '1'; -1 1', v, 4'; '1- Ulvi'
Dainty White Dresses
FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
6 to 14 years, white laWn: made with ruffles which
are trimmed with dainty lace.
6 to 14 years, white lawn
neck model with short sleeves.
blue.
$1.5 0 NIGHT
eowus, 93¢
Wade of soft nainsook,
trimmed with. lace and rib«
bon, and fine Windsor
crepe trimmed with pip-
111g.
The City N anonal Bank
PAYING BY CHECK.
Finished with ribbon sash, ,
with pretty lace, Dutch
Ribbon sash of pink or ‘ .
$2.00 COMBI-
NATIONS, $1 49
I
fine nalnsook,
trimmed with Val.
and embroidery drawn rih- ‘
. hon.
' W-
' A11 obligation paid by check avoids disputes—theacheck is ' re-
turned after payment and becomes a
receipt.
Paying by check is basins: alike and convenient—it puts safety
and system into your daily oansactions. 1'
This strong 1111.111 welcomes checking accounts with 1111.11.11...
-_ firms and individuals.
Small accounts solicited and 11211111111 with the same courtesy as
. the large accounts.
Peer om units. In the 111111 1......
W's-on-auoua‘ GM“
section trips take Anterican at Adams Express
,,1_do.. Travelers checks. checlts, sold by this Bank.
C V. CRAW GARAGE .
“CRRS' F611 HIRE
.7"? ”1"”, ,
1'1 Planted risen,
ammrauuaULLcss ' ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler