”51,41
THE 30m NORWBLK
DEFINING em
firhamsfisp or
JAMES GOLDEN.
:1. 1.. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
‘ PROPRIETORS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 I915
. ,H;.
. MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 1:29 a. 111.; 2:03 p.111.
Sun rises 4: 19; sets 7:28.
nu—
!EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
4 Business Office—93-
Norwalk Branch Office—1389‘.
Editor‘s Residence—12253.
City Editor’s Residence—75241.
Business Manager’s Residence—-
1113 -12.
Publisher' s Residence—890.
vi
’ MASONIC NOTICE
our Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street.'1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month~'-July bud August ex—
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordlully imrited Sjvlvester
P. Decker. W. M. RobertM. Wilcoit.
"Sec.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
‘ A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter, R. A. M., will be held at
its room in Masonic Temple, Tucs-
dav evening, June 8th, 1915. Work
M. M. M. degree.
sons cordially and fraternally in-
‘ vitcd.Frate1nally yours, Charles
A. Tuck, H. P. F S. Lyon. Secy.
Sec.
GERMANY SOBERING UP,
There are pleasing indications tout
the German statesmen and editors are
o‘bcginnig to come to their senses. Thc4
most hopfu] utterance from that quartn
c1 sirne our present controversy be
gnu comes from the Berlin Lokal- An-
zeiger. The editor, Eugen Zimmer-
111111111 has dropped his former tone of
defiance and condemnation. He recogq
nizes that President Wilson “desires
nothing more and nothing less than an
understanding between Germuny and
England concerning the forms of'muri-
time warfare which at the same time
41 will insure the sufgty of American pas.
sengers," and he suggests that the
p1oblem'cu11 be solved if all interests
display good w.'ill
'For the first time, a powerful Ber-
lin newspaer admits, at least by inr-
piicaiion, that the German militarist— 4
and 111 o newspapers have ‘ 4
smegma j g lbought ror nearly 311000.000. The par
been running amuol't to the harm oi,
Germany. Editor Zimmermann sarcas-
tically speaks of
who are far from the front, are preach,
ing war to the knife against every
body."
“We 111511 to act with blood
iron, " he says, “but just becausevue
are fearless and determined us may
look for possible ways by which to:
arrive at an understanding with Am-
,erica. We need not close up our de
par‘tment of incoming and outgoing
declarations of 1va1',"he continues
with satiric humor, “which hertoforei
11113 11 orked nobly, but it seems to me
we. can curtail tho'output somewhat
and
‘without incurring a reputation for ex;
cessive caution."
The editor of the Berlin Tageblatt
writes in the same 1ei11. and urges
9' German diplomats to stand firm ag-
""1
ainst' ‘jingo and whip- -the-w orld enthu-
Slotsts."
The President's last note, which
‘5"qu above all an appeal to- the Ger-
man nation on moral
Vinaretore already bearing fruit. 11 the
4 real truth regarding American condi-
,_,tlo_ns.,,and. ideals were properly pres,~
“eluted to the German public, as it is
first 11011: beginning to be, We should
' have no trouble in coming to a sat-
,ismotory understanding.
grounds, is
FINANCIAL SUPREMACY.
"1311111111 exchangeiis scanning in
this American money market. An Am-
‘iorican dollar is now, worth about $1.02,
'in English money. 'In every payment
1-410! American goods throughdllnglish
bills of exchange American creditors
mm to that extent, in addition to
ties. owned in Englsndj have been
44 78!:- opened! not.»
All R. A. MD,
“types riter heroes 4
_ strengthens thc‘inolinstton‘ of the pubs
to get,- hilt «pensive if! REEF.
to ship her great quantities of gold,
or obtain great credit loans, to covar
the expense of her war supplies, and
POsaibly to place a big issue of war
bonds here.
Our bankers don‘t need the sold—-
our money market is glutted with gold.
The ony solution it seems, is for Eng—
land to even things by obtaining the
credit loans.
Last summer foreign nations were
questioning our credit and clamoring
for us to pay what we owed them. Now
everybody owes us money, and. the
financial power heretofore the strong
eat in the world sees her s'upremacy
gone.
We shall hold that financial suprem-
acy at least while the war lasts, and
for some time afterward. There is no
reason why we shouldn't hold it per-
maneutly.
W
THE PUBLIC'S BUSINESS.
Gen. ’1‘. 0. du Pont, having bought
the controlling interest in the Fault~
able Life Assurance company, an-
nounces that it's “bone of the publi'é‘s
business" what he paid for it why he
bought it and 1111111. he“s going to do:
with it.
The public generally has assumed,§
since the "life insurance scandals or
'ten years agO. that it has a somewhat
pardouable interest in all such mat»
tors in view or the public nature or,
the insurance business and the enor-'
'mous assets that are controlled by
whoever happens to control the stock.
~ In this case, about 3,000,000, at any
rate, may properly profess on interest
gin gen. du, Pont‘s plans stnca there
1111's that many ultimate beneficiaries
of 11167511000 Equitable policies The
policies themselves run up to the enor~
mous total of $1, 500, 000.
It is a disquieting thing to consider
:that the fate or that billion and a
:lrulf of doll'frs 11nd of the $536, 000, 000
of actual assets, rests very largely
lwltlr whoever happens to own the
,501 shares or stock bought by Gen.
‘du Pont. no matter how excellent the
intentions of that gentleman may be.
Not the least interesting question in
vol1ed is the disposition to be made
.oi the $80, 000 ,000 surplus of the
Equitable it some strange, too. that
pm 11111 s, though much improved,
lshould still permit the owner of 501
4 shares out of 1, 000 to ignore the wish-
es of the curlers of the other 499
lbfiares.
The stock is said to have been
value is only $5,100,1ind the legal re-
turn from it in dividends is limited
,to $3, 507 a year. It's natural enough
for the public to wonder whether the
putting of so much money into an in-
xtreatment which on its face is pitiful~
Ely unproductive is meant as an act of
. philanthropy or whether there is bus-
liness possibilities “on the side" to
4n1ake it worth while. ,
i At any rate, it's absurd that the
control of so great a public institution
should still be bandied about Wall St“.
flames llnzen Hyde, inheriting the
511th from his father, sold it to: Them
as F. Ryan; ‘Ryan sold it to J.' P. Mor-
gan the elder; and now the present
J. P. Morgan, following his policy of
turning all his assets into immediately
productive capital, has sold it to du
Pont, a “retired" multimillionaire
who made a great fortune'in powder.
The public, though having “no bus-
iness" to bother about the matter.
would like to see this g'reat insurance
company. and all other ' thoroughly
mutualized, and to see forever brok-
en the power of any man or group 01
men '11. direct thepollcles and who
their own personal laureate-Such“
attitudoras Gen. du_Pont's, no matter
what his real motiv‘o may .be, merely
lie to go into the insuundo business
itseli, under- .stato- or federal manage-
ment. . -. _
'4 . ..
With automobiles os'cheap as they
nro—today. the only )xcuso for not
boring taro loathed-ms. as the, excuse.
tor not having a wile. Easy enough
H . .
«111-11111 Straits 11111114911111. 1.135,-
1111111'1'1111 1111111
Ethese Dreadnoughts of the air,
‘ fur (he period of the war for the pur-
keep 11p their warning flashes without
the assets of insurance companies for '
- of hostilities” '1 '1
who are going tomcat. ln‘ 'Phllgd‘oiphis
1: MW 4 '
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915
noun ammo
lotiumuoogfor 11 [org Period
Hostile liaut of Pinker-A
NotedlsiandforSothds.
M”
ROTTUMEROOG, Netherlands,
June 17. (Correspondence of The As-
sociated-Press.)-At no other place
in Europe is there better opportunity
than on this island of observing the
beginning and the end of the German
airship and aeroplane expeditions
which have recently become so 1rd
quent to the English coast. Rottumo
roog is the last and most easterly of
lands skirting the north coast of Hols
land and then continuing'along the
German coast. From its lookout sta-
tion. in charge of the Dutch military
authorities, may be seen day after
day flights of German “Tabbed" or
"Doves" as the flying machines are
called. coming out of or going into
the mouth of the Ems and from Bor-
kum, the first of the German islands.
or even passing on their way to or
from the. island fortress of Heligo—
land or Wilbelmshaven. Sometimes a
Zeppelin, or perhaps a squadron of
will
skirt the coast high up in the clouds
just 'outslde of Dutch territorial wa.
ters, bent on attacking British war
and merchant ships if opportunity of.
tors in the ‘North Sea.
There are, however, not many ‘peo.
pic to observe the passage of the
air ilotlllas, for, outside the detach-
ment of Dutch troops stationed hero
poem of protecting Dutch soil from
violation by any of the belligerents,
the only inhabitants of the islands are
the coast guard and his family. Visi-
tors-sand especially foreignerse—prc
not welcome and. in fact, have been
forbidden to land since the establish-
ment of martial law in the Dutch
coastal regions.
At rare intervals during the day
the privileged observer may see u tor-
pedo boat destroyer steaming along
in the oiling at great speed. it may
be :1 British or a Gemian vessel. but
which ever it is it does not slicken
its pace, for submarines are always
about. After dark the fact that Ger-
man wurcruft, usually small vessels,
are. nearby‘ls evident from tho twinkl-
ing at frequent intervals of signals
from their mastlreads. From Borkum,
too, at night a few lights ahlne out.
while along the coast of the Dutch
pro’ince of Grouingen lighthouses1
cessation.
Rottumeroog. which is reached
from the Dutch mainland by motor
boat. was at one time rather thickly
populated. and in thengddlo Ages
many of the merchants of Gronlngen
built warehouses on the island. It was,
too, for a long period the haunt of pi-
rates. among them the notorious Frl-
Slfln nobleman Douwe van 0111111 and
Barthold Entens van Menthods.’ it
served also as 11 place of refuge for
Clanrlcar‘ds of Scotland when he fled
from the' British Isles with King
James. Clnnrlcards even built 11 cos
tie here, which was destroyed in 1797
during a great flood.-
Sea birds upualiy avail themselves
of the island ass breedingplnce and
many hundreds of thousands of their
eggs are sent annually to the'muin-
land for 4consumptlon._ This year.
honever,'many'of the birds have do:
serted the place, havingheen fright-
erred away by the booming of the
cannon at target practice on the is-
land of Borkum or by the unaccus-
tOmed sight of the aerial war ma-
chines with the uncanny whirl .of
their propellers.
W. H. TAFT DISCUSSES PROS-
PECTS “or PEACE.
Defends Movement for Form-flora of
Permanent Peace Party at Phil.-
, ddelphla: ‘
WELLESLEY. June 16 .——Prospects
of a permanent peace were discussed
by former President Taft at the com-
mencement, exercises- at which 294
seniors received their degrees yester-
dai' '
Speaking particularly of 5 peace
meeting to be held iiext week, in Phil-
adelphla. Mr. Taft said it was called
for the purpose of fl4nding some means
to mail-5 war less profitable. It Was
not‘ called, be said. ior the purpose of
trying to end the present war. but of
discussing 141111 international treaty
which may be made .2
"A ”great many people 019chth
the policy of the one hundred men
the long string of low~lying sandy is--
254.1111» hatches.
11mm
> NUMBER 0f Milli
Forty'nllornlltlastm, Witt
Mir-Six Deaths and Sixteen
Marriage:
6
The death rate for May shows an
alarming increase over the birth rate
in comparison with the past months
of the present year. During last
and 16 marriages.
The complete statistics follow:
Births.
May.
L~Ja1nes to Frank and Daisy Briggs:
l—Mildred, to Jacob and Lena
Parka. ‘
2~Arnrando, to
eetta Mastroianni.
9~Madeline. to Philip and Madeline
Fume. '
Swilutb. to Harry and Edna Purdy.
4~Gerald,
Knapp,
6——Willard, to Harry and Sadie Alli-
son.
7—Giovanni, to Giovanni and Gio
vannu Msrenelll.
B~~Ruth, to Edward and Jane Quin-
lan. '
nierl.
10-J'ohn, to James and Mary Robert-
son. '
ll—Alice. to James and Mary Quillan.
llw-Alber't, to Charles and Ella An-
. derson.
ll——Julia, to Michael and Theresa
Barber. ‘
l2—l-Wilf1'ed, to Wilfred and Irene
Hugill.
la—Ietlzia, to drdazenco and Johann
lzzo.
l;—~Annlc, to Pasquale and Raphaella
Carbono. 4
Iii—Cecilia. to James and Cecilia
Swact. 4
ill—Myron, to Myron and Susan 0s-
born. ,
l7~~Ernest, to Ernest and Dorothy
Tallmadgm. .
”without. to Lewis and Edith Hart-
man.
17~Wiilet, to
Wallmg.‘
17——(‘ urlton, to Carlton and Norma
Byington.
18—~Dor'1, to Albert and Rose Buttery
10-—Vincenzo, to Pasquale and Ce-
cilia Ducale.
15~Joshua, to Max and 11111 Wolfmau.
lib—Vivian, to Louis and Rachel Du-
warmth and Lillian
M.
gen. 1
l9—Claire. to 'George and Eugenio
Ray. I
21-Clprm to Harry and Dora'Masko
lritx. "
Blehomas, to Thomas and Anna
Hyde, Jr.
22-Mario, to Goctano and Anna Itro-
bottn.
till—Joseph, to Andrew and Rosie Oro-
vltg. 4 '
25—Louls, to Louis and Elizabeth
Banks.
zs—Erno, to Tihornlr. and AnnoLum-
micer.»
2746i0vanni, to Agostino and Santa
Caruso.
27—Eiwin, to Percival and Agnes Beu-
nett.
Deaths. 4
May. Y. M. D.
”leoim J King, 70 1‘1’24'1
'3-Sarah M. Weed ' 20 2 18
1—«Petor Nelson, _ 65
2——Mary Leahey, 89 6 '0
1——Gabriel Szabo, , 8
3—James M. Beers. 78 0 20
7—Emma A. Hutchlngs, 79 9 4
7——4Julius F. Patrick, ' 77 11 28
7—Lenora G. Barber, 79 5 15
Y—Anna K. Gross, 79 9 3
8~Cynthia S. Pennington, 72 0 1'
9-Margnret Thompson. 42 3 17
10-—Hannsh p. Cronin, 53,
ill—Mary V. Stevens. 4 68 8 _ 9
10~Elirabeth Ayres, 34 11 25
Ill—Madeline Fame. 4 3
10~William Handley, , ’ . 70 9428
ll—Edwin L.'Fraser. 4 2, 11 0
12~Richard Kelly, 66
12-43111in J. Ayrcs. 69
1341.71 111. momentum '72 9.23
14—Mar-31 Josephine Belling, 4.50 9 4
Iii—Ella G. 'Contou, ‘ ‘ , 30 7 23-
1741111111 H. Burtis. 4 :12 1 12
17—John O’Sulliv'ama‘ - 44' ' 787 7 '4 9
17—Josep4hlne Norman, 61 10 19
IB—Emma smith. 45 1316
ls—Eunice Barlow, , '10
1%Mm-Gmer. 67‘- 4
194111111111 so. mission. 4 »
204—4-Eli4zn4heth ,fHoyt. 87 141' 99
20-.111hu1.,s.{herrla. 4.59 14041,?
‘22—qu 11‘. Allan, =. .4- 4‘89 0 9!
arm
,4 23-4511
JG err
' 1411 912
21.411111111311 H. robes.
lid-into Winn.
274111311 Mooney, , '
month there were 40 deaths, 36 births,
Michael and Con- -
to Ralph and Bessie
9~Wiiliam, to Frank and May Guar,
4
Extremes meet at Rogers 8;
Stewns’ store.
From white suits t black,
from conservati1e greys to
radical checks~everything
recognized as style in New
York can be seen. For the
young man here’s the one
button soft roll, patch poc-
ket coat.
Shepherd checks or fancy
plaids’ho to $30.
A line at $15 that can meet
- every taste.
Rogers 81 Stevens
NORWALK SO. NORWALK
W
4——Joseph Troll and Herman Pall!»
kas.
17-»21lelchione Ferrari and Nicolette
Caninetta. - 4
18«~(‘harles Lumnlczer'lind Mrs-1. Ber
tha leay, " «.- orm‘ul' .
ll—George N. McKendry and Flor-
ence Heath. '54: ' 4 .
'3——Roger W. llecku'iih'dnd Victoria
ll. Wheeler.
11i~Joseph Renal and Elizabeth
(lunczi. ' ‘
19—~llenry Bush and Mrs. Jennie 1f.
Kelley.
29——Stephen Bonis and May Blauvclt
SIT—Charles B. Day and lsdbel F. 0s.
born.
31~Citarles E. Herring and Annie F.
Fitzgerald, ..
29—sAlbert C. Miller and Jennie ’5
Roosa.
2i——Tl1eodore S. Mead and Arm Fl.
Gates.
2") Arthur S. Hemingway and Helen
Corcora'n. '
11111131111111"
(Continued From First Page.)
of charter members but one other, Dr.
8. H. Huntington, was in attendance,
and being called on for '11 speech, he
told of the origin of the name. It was
selected by Rev. opium Sellout,
who Latinlzed the name Ponus. the In-
dian chlet who once "ibiéd there. and
whose memory is thus retalhe‘d. Dr.
Huntington also related 11. number or
other amusing. interesting and in-
structive incidents connected with the
early history of the council, ahd all
were sorry when he completed his
talk. .'
Throughout the evening a fine Sono-
r11~ furnished vocal and instrumental
Flynn. Some unusually "good soles
tlons we're reproduced.‘
Other addresses were made by
Grand Orator Edward 0. Parker. or
Greenwich, wbb proved very interest-
ing'and by Supreme Representative
William F. Hoyt, of South Norv'valk,
who related a number of pleasant ex-
building up the Royal Arcanurn.
”Bob White."os a monologue artist
and entertainer, has few equals. and
he kept everybody in" good humor
poatedly encorod.
was a pie eating contest between Jan-
nings Bryan,» Kid Woodrow and Kid
Teddy. ‘It was exciting whilo1t las ed.
and Bryan was declared'the winner.
and received the prize-oi $1. "
it was reported-that (Royal 'Arcanum
Day» Would be »' c'elebrdtsd at Roton
June 23rd.‘ at which time there, Will
he a shore dinner and. entertainment.
Delegations from Stamford, Port Chou
tor. Danhm'y'. South Namath» and Non
walk.» will be present. 4
give another smoker. when» Past. its
gent; JohnrM. Burr. will deliver an up
, dress on “A Trip to Old Point Conn
4 fort.” » 7 ‘,
MARINES Fulfill maroon?
“ON BOARD THE U. 8 S. CRUISER
GALINRNIA. SAN DIEGO. 0111.. June
111 .-1Adailriil. 11111111: B. dioward on
the flagship. Colorado expects to' sail
from. San Diego today for. tho 391411117-
tlonody mmrwmm
zoom
09:“
'll—Joseph Stusalla and Roseg Errlco. .
23MJoreph Dchy and Susanna Durant. '
flBSERVES 'ANNllfllSllll'
music.»skillfully operated by Reed H. ,
periences he bed while' engn'gad in '
With his string of stories He was re- .
One of the events on the program ,
Point on the ,evening' of,Wednesday. .
Charles 1. Rathborn anddoseph Stout.
On July 61b Ponassus'tlouncll willy
Volley. am»; Hem. with m GIMP '
i
801.“:
WW3”
with a knife. its c1eilasting—
easily keeps beautifull) sweet
and clean and show all it is
germ— proof.
Leonard Lleanabie is as clean
as a white china dish.
ness
'uniform 10w tempefature and
care and disposition of wate
from
and you will understand their
superiority.
”W Wr’m
E Geld... Leonard Cleanable
.ggREFRIGERATORSg
: You can‘t scratch it even ::
0
11131 15 11h) the
.0009
W0 0
0 0 0 0
.”.00.00.00’0.00
Add to this
the
cleanli—
ventilation
_ lining
periect
00
ntelter in refrigerator
'RWWrnww’”
o
$18.98 to $27.50 9:
WHITE ENAMEL LINED «
g‘ .,REFRIGERATORS $10.25 to $25.00 oi.
’3 1:;
fig, “' “WW“ " 2:.
.. OLMOR. .,.
. 1m: um 00
f -—- WIND—SAFE .3.
’3’ “PORCH SHADES: :
09 Beautiful. EffectiveDurable '3’
0 Don't Flap in the Wmd 0:.
,3, .4.
.3 Are devised to secure the. 0:.
.::r results you desire-~thz1t s 99
.13. a cool, shaded, well venti— 3.
o lated porch .3.
3.. Made for strength and 3,
: durability in a variety of ‘3.
“ colors and cornbirmtions .9.
:‘G to harmonize with house, .3.
:3: equipped with porcelain ”
rings and the no whip"
3: devices which keep them ’:’
3' from swinging about 111 the 0:0
. wind. 0:0
0:0 - . .
y 4 feet wide . . .82 25 3.
:3. (1 feet 11 idc ...... .$3,50 0%»
ix: 8 feet wide 54,50 0:9
Q 10 feet wide .. . . .. $5.75 :3:
( All with a drop of 7 feet, ”
° 6 inches. .9
. . .
.3. ~ - a 1 z:
o " ' ' . .
1. ET©I ~
0‘. , ' ‘ ' "
{o S 'l' O R E '3'
.0
O
0 0 0
00:00:00. 00:00. 00:00: 00:00.00 00:00:03
EThe. City National Bank
firms and individuals.
the large accounts.
vvv—vvvvvvvvvvvv
l
4
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
4
4
t
1
1
1
4
1
t
l
._....
, PAYING BY CHECK.
WM”
An obligation14-paldby choc avoids disputesw-the check is
'turned afternpayment and becomes a receipt.
Payingi'by check iabusinerslike und'convenient-wit puts safety
and system into your daily transactions. .
This strong Bank 1welcome checking accounts with business
re-
Small nccounls solicited and treated with the same courtesy as
scallop trips take Smarican or Adams Express
00., Travelers checks, checks, sold by this Bank.
how-CRAWGARAGE,
Agent, for 'TRUMBULL‘CAR
”cans son HIRE '
«1‘1 Ha'uford‘,Plnco, ,’ 7.41.1 3911.4
Wm"
11.11. mountable.
[876 to 9883
1111114941115 1111.
MJ‘IDAnnsfiwnr-nr 1»»1n-.. 4
(BUY
Hazclton
Coal :
The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co
111... m
.\
1n WAT-II IT.
~11 good on. 3:11 in the but :‘sper.
__
FREE AIR.
1.6m State Prison.
Charles .l'. 'Rathbom went out' of
the state prison at Wetherafleld yes-
terdsy a'. free- 1111111: For, twenty- three
ears he was imprisoned.» and the
hoard cf Pardons pardoned him on
Monday. Rat-libero came to Hartford
yesterday afternoon with M. 01‘ Fry.
clerk of the prison.
on a: train for North Stonington,
where his" mother. 86 years 111114., was
waiting for him. Ruthborn, as told in.
yesterday's Sentinel. had received a
life sentence i'oi' murder.‘ 3’
Jos‘eph Stunt. colored. who was disc
PARDONED CONVICTS BREATHE "'
Mr. Fry put him
It is announced that the new Cu-
ban «national currency will be put
into circulation shortly, and will con~ .4
dint of $5 goldplecas. $1 silver pieces .4
and fractions of a dollar. The first;
shipment of. this money to. 'be made; »
1111;111:1119 United States will amount
to ‘ $1,200,000.
Miss Kate Rank ,of Limestouvme’; ,.
1P8... has a hammock which her
marital-hon: John, Mailings, est-pied 4
in the War of 1819.. it ismudoxof , "
heavy, linen and is the» size of the
present doyrmnil- pouob.‘ . ‘
The cool produced by Pennsylvania
lost. not: «Mod. by. more than 20‘
per cent. the ”t4!!! moi. of the
United 81cm '15 your: before sud
“lumen-flab of. thawedd'o.
Norwalk Chronicler