‘c.
r.
.4
undies required'in largeuuamitles by
*‘ i-rlnz Eitcl Friedrich.
Lillie act was permissible
. court to adjust the compensation. Sec-
' rotary Lansing maintains that Germ
. lomatlcally, by direct action between
o‘anys. hasn't anything to do with the
. hand" can be stretched to mean "des-
f‘ troy the ship carrying the contraband.’
EL.- sun A. L. GOLDEN,
, 'PROPRIETORS.
THURSDAY JULY 1, 19:5
flINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tideazu a. m; 3149 P- m
ISunlrises 4:23; sets 7'29-
EVENING SENTINEL me
~ soar CALLS. »
The recent remarkable “peace dem-
onstration" in Madison Square Garden
in New York would have seemed more
truly a peace meeting. animated by
the spirit of neutrality, it"tho chair
man had retrained m referring to
thoAllieaos‘Wirooonie'g’and it
what one reporter described as “the
keynote of the meeting” had not been
a continual roar from the great audi-
' once ‘ “Jawohli”
Preside-t min at and um-
“ varsity mined as. lost graduating
M . class that the average not leeches his
cordially invited. Sylvester
butler Chapter. No. 88, R. A. II.
nests in Masonic Building, South
‘ 'llaln BL, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
each month—July and August on.
‘ ccptcdwat 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Mason cordially invited. Charles
W
I .THECRux'lN THE rave CASE. '
It the only thing at stake in the case
of the steamship Frye were the am-
N cunt oikmoney to be paid by Germany
Irel- slnking her, it wouldn't be worth
Imuch attention- But the real question?
. Involved is one of the most important
. issues of the war.
it is the counterpart of the Lusi-
. 7' touts case The one concerns the in
.;.. .vlolabllity of American life on the high the United States government.
seas. The other concerns the inilola “’0“ the “5‘va he 5“” t0 “"0“ "‘0" lgeorgeousnegg and in number of par-
, Utility of American ships. The latest
auto to Berlin prepared by Secretary
pausing is an admirably clear and illi-
fielding demand for the shippin3'
rights, guaranteed us byI German treat-
it‘s.
The Frye an American sailing vesq
ael laden with wheat was sunk in the
-South Atlantic by the German cruiser
Geimanv, lid-
niting and responsibility contend that
under the
' treaties of 1799 and l828—that she
Indy properly sink any American ship
‘ carrying contraband, prot lded she
. pays for the ship. She has therefore in-,
[listed on leaving the matter to a price
any has no such right, that the sink-
log of the vessel was a plain infringe
_ ile'llt of the treaties, and that the ques-
tion therefore is one to be handled dip-
‘flle Berlin and Washington govern—
iments. The question of contraband, he
~ matter. He denies that the right ex-presw
sIly given in the treaty of 1799 for a
belligerent party to “detain centra-
lii'ol‘interprets the treaty, as any lay-
‘m'an would :be likely to, as meaning
-Itlialt Germany has no warrant to des-
troy, American ships under any circum-
“stances: Germany interprets it as
meaning that she may destroy Ameri-
ips—if she is willing to pay for
héneWr they carry contra-
_. _ .
eiGerman contention, now made
. last time after 116 years,‘ is
d.‘the result is plain. it is prac-
1y Iliupossiblb‘tor any American
gel to cross Ithe Atlantic nowadays
”without carrying contraband. The list
has been extended to cover not billy4
., grills and Ammunition. but foodstuffs
and nearly every other form of menu;
our foreign market. Every, vessel and
d‘ the American flag would then be
.psblo to destruction by German sub-
‘ naflnes at sight.
By a vigorous enforcement of that
‘ policy. Germany with! conceivably In,
‘only prevent the shipment or null-
‘gonthwduly and August ex-J
“an: s ocloclt. All Master
‘A. Tuck, H. P. Frederick 8. Lyon,f
tunnels loun-
with of mental power at the age of
) - tmtrthree. it may be all right for
the seniors to go forth believing that,
' I but they’ll have a mighty hard time
persuading the world of it.
SW01 [Ell ‘
Willi Hill Milli
(Continued From First Page.)
he thought it would be of considerable
advantage to him to be able to study
war conditions at close range. He said
he would try to get into Germany,
going to Berlin. if possible. but he do
A peculiar feature of the mass is
that Mr. Oehlschlegel, iu swearing out
his passports received frorm Washing-
ton, D. 0., used his given names or
“Fred Henry," dropping the pronouno
ed German name “Oehschlegcl. His
of this city, was a witness to the pass.
ports.
Friends in this city do not think that
the name 0! ‘Fred Henry" will result
in his getting into complications with
He
bio, so that it his ship was stopped the
passenger list or pass-port scanned. he
would not be taken into custody be
lcause of his German name. It will he
recalled that the United States secret
service agents recently have arrested
IGerman~Americsns for getting our
American passports using other than
their right names, although certainly
‘Fred Henry is the local man‘s correct
name as far as it goes.
At Mr. Oehlchlegel's home on
Franklin avenue, this morning, it was
stated that no word had been received
:rcgarding his whereabouts.
The young man has closely followed
the progress of the Great War, and it
is not surprising to some of his friends
that he has left for the neutral coun-
tries of Norway and Sweden that he
might be in closer touch with affairs.
Mr. Oehschlegcl. according to his
statement to Mr. Nook, will return to
this city in the tall.
ING‘lN ARMY
Continued From First Page
The situation was laid before Secre-
tary lensing upon his return tOdBJ.
President Wilson, at Cornish, N. H.
also has been advised. I
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1.——Five
Mexican soldiers claiming to belong to
the command of Alberto Garcia, of
the Villa faction, it is said in dis-
patches from Nogales, Sonora, pub
lishcd here today, entered the Arch-
ipelago mining camp. south of (lum-
pas, and forced R. H. Sims, a banker
of hi Peso, and pupil A. Myer, a
mining engineer, to pay $600 ransom
to save their lives. An attempt to
enter the room of Mrs. Sims was giv-
on up when the two Americans
showed fight.
After the money had been extorted
a meeting waameld in the Plaza.II It
was addressed "by Alberto Dual-to, a
leader of a band, whichIis; said to
have lined July 9 as the date for
lnassacreing all foreigners in the tar»
yaytorena, Villa commander in So-
nora.
along the Tune border present nanny
threatening situations. the War DD-
upartment .has refused, through Majol-
900°?“ “match. commanding “the
”than Doctrinal. to W! with
clared he would not enlist and go to.
l the front.
photograph was attached. Mr. Noak.‘
Mr. Oehschlcgei‘s action in assuming.
' on tho Park.——'Order of Eagles with
ritory controlled by7Governor Jose.
SAN fiTfiNlO, Tex, July 1.—_ V
While recognising that conditions
men" along
scariest ‘
thfives. >
chum
normal
Carnival, which will be held On Sat-
urdaynigllt. 'Iibshonorlsoneuhicb
is much sought and spirited voting
always accompanies the contest each
year. Though the method this year
was different than of the year y're-
Brooks. who came in second. kept
diligently at work securing the votes.
The official count is as follows:
. For King.
F. J. Ham, Jr. ..... .. .2665
‘l’._W. Brooks 1115
For Queen.
.Mrs..F. J. Ham, Jr. . ........ ...2.675
ans. P. w. Brooks .......... ..1,270
Hundreds of votes were deposited
in the ballot boxes all this morning
and up to noon when the contest was
closed. The announcement of the
winners was met with enthusiasm.
The Ford touring car which is up
for the grand prize, is attracting much
attention as it reposes on the band
stand in front of the Norwalk hotel.
it is pretlily decorated with pink and
while as the color scheme. I ,
I At a meeting of the Carnival com-
merits f0l the gigantic parade b! Sat-
urday night were gone into and com
quoted. There are five divisions and
each one will form . on designated
slmts, the call being sent out tor
7: 30 o'clock. It is planned to have
the procession move forward at 8
o‘,ciork or as near that time as pos-
isible. it is apparent from the data
which the committee have that the
iparade will surpass last year's ln size,
'tinlpants.
The list of prizes contains many
inttractive awards and competition for
eIoch one is sure to be keen It
The following is the make- -up (if the
divisions, together with the respective
points of formation and lhe list of
prizes: ,
Grand Marshal, F. H. Montgomery.
Grand Marshal, Geo. G. Raymond.
Marshal. M. J. Riordan.
Aldo, Wm? Howard, Div. A.——Form
bu Franklin avenue and Union Park,
facing south—~Band, “American;
Coast Artillery; King and Queen
Float; Naval Militia; Spanish War
Veterans, in coatume; individual
Marchers.
Aide, L. St. John Keelerfibiv.’ B.-—
Form on the North side of Union
Park, facing Franklin avenue.—
Band “Nofiwalk cum" Norwalk Fire
Department; Civic League Children's
Garden Contest; Individual Members
Aide, Edward Dull’y, Div. Cir—Form
Visitors and Float; M. J. Riordan
with Float: Order of Elks with Float:
individual Members.
Aide, Ralph Verlln, Div. D.—-All
Decorated Trucks to form on South
side of Union Park-Harry A. Hurl-
burl, Wilton, decorated Auto Float;
West Norwalk Improvement Society.
Aide, Wm. Rider, Div. E.—-'l‘o form
on Elm street, facing Franklin ave-I
nun—Decorated Automobiles.
List of Prizes.
Frederick J. Ham, Jr., and his wife :30
were 91‘5th King and Queen of the lciol quarters that the Larson's cargo
vious, there was none the less en»
«on! Oil tanker Maverick. now under
thosiaamdafid- supporters °f the win charter to the Johann Gompany. Her
here an r and M” Percy W' captain, Paul H. Schulter, it is al-
mittee held last night the arrange iSlRtéfi cruiser Il’orktown. which was
.. resided in Norwalk for some time?
yesterday, are said to be m #1
m of the I!!!“ tm
rogues the manifest cleared has
San Dim. Cab. tor il‘opolo-Ii
Mex, there is a belief in on-
was intended for one of the European
commute. Tile 13111th was all.
originated in Kansas ty, and was to
[have been tranplerred at Socorro is
iland, a barren island 800 miles oi! the
Jamaican coast, to the former Stand-
Iloged, was instructed that a super-
]cargo, Walter Page, would be aboard
and that he would get his calling or H
deranfter he not to see. i .
The schooner was towed 200 miles '. ,
off shore by a tug and after being*
out of port 2'4 hours. the super-cargo:
took charge and cold the captain to
lay a course for Socorro island. The
schooner reached Socorro eleven days
from San Diego and lay there a
month waiting for the Maverick, but
the Larson was running short of pre-
visions, Capt. Schubersalled for Act~
pnlco, Max, to replenish his supplies.
At Acapulco the Carranza troops
attempted to confiscate the.
and her cargo, and the captain was
lines of the captain of theI United
-ln port.
Fropi Acapulco the Larsen attempt.
ed to return to ficcorro.» but head;
winds . intorfen'ed, and her . smliosi
again running‘ shdrt, the captain
headed tor Grays Harbor, washing-
ton.
The Larson‘s cargo from Kansas}
City was shipped to New York <9..an
from there by steamer to Galveston.
and then by rail to San Diego, and
transferred to the Larson. The can
so is valued at $300,000.
The lllnker Maverick, it wss'learn-
ed. put into Hilo, Hawaiian lslonds,o
l‘ew days ago for all. She mgr-110d
arms and ammunition which the clip-
lain claimed he had transferred from
the schooner Annie Larsen.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Death of Phllo A. Thatcher.
Philo A. Thatcher, a retired busi-
ness man of New Canaan, who has
died in this city this morning after a
long illness,_uged 75 years. The de-
ceased was a widower and is survived
by a son, Frederick H., of Pittsburgh.
and a daughter, Mabel. of this city.
Mr. Thatcher was born {as Pound
Ridge, N Y 'rll funeral sérvlces'
will be held from Grace Episcopal
church on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. Benton IWemer
officiating. interment will follow in
New Canaan.
Funeral of Mr. almond;
The funeral 01 William F. Dlmond.
who died Tuesday night at his home
on Betta Place, will be held {moths
late residence tomorrow alteration, at
omciate and interment wiu follow in
East Norwalk cemetery.
Naomi of Mr. Mathewson.
The funeral of Colonel Edwin H.
Mathewson; who died sterday moro-
Best organization with float—First,
punch bowl; second, cup; third, five
dollars in gold. [
Best organization without float-—
First, cup; second, flag. _ =
Best float. not of an organization—1
First, cup; second, clocE.
Best decorated automobile—First,
cup; second, auto gloves.
‘Best specialty—+80: IclgllrsI each.
Best group of ladies. limited to 0-
Borneo candy each. .
M group of men. limited to 6—-
Boc Supreme Court Cigars each. ,
Most comically dressed woman-I—
Umbrella. ~
Best dressed woman—Lunch cloth
Host comically dressed man-Id.
case pipe. -
Best dressed mam—Fishing rod.
an". arena in wear
.mpmlflmlhmm,
mic-Murmur.»
I'Mool tothoAllloo—uhlchllhoroltll
ltwoylddtoflmnylnthlfomI
tho moist ofdovsrnorl'orguoonmI
1 charge of Rev. Frederick A. cohesion.
- ities of which the deceased was. prom-
ing from pbomalne poisoning. as the re
sult of eating cream cheese, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30
o'clock mm the late residence on '
Westnvenue. The services will be in
rector of Trinity Church, in the activ-
luau-l. and Rev. ll. Humphries. of Bai-
timers, did. one time rector of Trin-
lty. this city. Internlent will nail. in
rations grace the entrance of the
Riverside cemetery. Mournidg deco-
scum Nor-walk Club, of which. ,I
Mathewson was smoother, d the
City National Bank, at which .
president. I _" . '
were you.
style cpl-inseam rifles and Imam;
the Maverick did not arrive, and as .
.vessalz'
only able to clear through the assis- ~
2 o’clock. Rev. William G. Gimp ‘wiu‘
in motion pictures this season in the
oomodylinelsarollocking airport
lecture “The Connors.” in which:
Mloohonoi‘enwlcklsmadetheatar
Lttractlon by the producing company.
shaman sounded- on thewen-
known mm play by James Forbes:
I: The mention is so presented that it
widget” to plans immensely those
'= inhuman.
I:
it
woman's
tween names 32 as
:1 Over 100 beautiful summer
It dresses. All sizes, colors and
I” materials represented. Size 14
,” to 44. Mall; to ma up to 55.00.
D - ' .. l
,1 women »
WASH DRESSES $4.98
Exclaim or style row
supremo in this lot of summer.
drelos. Clever models that not
.5 peas just that teach at class
U . that otberdresoes lock. Hallo
it to real! up to $7.50.
~” WOMEN’S
l! TUB SKIRTS 93¢
‘9 Made ‘of pique, rattle; linon
it repp. circular model, patch pock-
l‘i ets. belted enacts, all sizes.
‘3 IINade to retail up to ”.50.
ll
i; WOMEN 'S
,3 Tue SKIRTS $133 .
Pique and cordellnc in white,
’ 59 linen in white and tan, a va-
‘9 rlety oi the newesfmodols, some
U pocket trimmed, separate belts.
Ill Made to retail at $2.50.
3!
ll 'WOHEN’ 3‘ WHITE
ll PETTICOATS
i 5', . Mode of fine qua lty muslins,
with deep ruins of fins lace and
H embroidery, out lull, well in-
H lshcd. Made to retail up to $1.
)4 .
ti . I
‘" WOMEN S
NIGHT GOWNS 47¢
I! Fine quality muslin. regular
H and extra sizes, trimmed with
9' lace. Made to retail at 79c.
ll -
" woman's . .. _ «
jn‘ . unaware 37¢
it Good quality cambrlc, deep
ll rattles of embroidery and tucks.
i“ Mode to retail at 59c.
ll
ll 'CORSET
COVERS 37¢
'g 'Made of nIalnoook, variety of
H styles, lace and embroidery
H
H
z:
‘ trimmed. blade to retail at 500.
LINEN NOTE
PAPER 94:
z: 24 sheets of paper and 24 en‘
~mwmatchmldetonlall
H
il
ii
ll‘
ll
'n
It
’u‘
0
CASTILE SOAP
pan CAKE 3¢
Pure white castllo soap. Made
to retail at 5c cake.
KOLYNOS .
ITOOTH' rns'rs: 17¢ '*
Made to retail at 25c tube;
. salami: surreal/lauds.
. I “The Commuters." I:
One of the best attractions adored
We! the opportunity to. witness:
production will have regrets toV
There’wrtb into people. Yesterdayihe I 2
fiStore open until 9 pm
in: "Y ’ SPECIALS
Every grade of merchandise for some:- and holiday preparation. Nothing that is
not amenable ind idiot is not priced to save you may. Values unprecedented so early
.llliti. *
WOMEN’S
SPORT 00A
Golfine sport Em‘n‘elgg‘et-
lined with out. perfect 1 .00
ty styled in all the popular col~
ore. lined with silk, perfect lin-
lsh, all Illa. Made to retail up
to $7.03.
WHITE cniucuILLA
mars 59.9%
ma 9 of the best
Sport coats
chinchilla, plain white, and
block and white stripes. braid
trimmed. large patch pockets,
and belt effect mode to retail at
812.50. \
WOMEN’S
BATHING SUITS $2.98
Choice of a variety of styles,
colors are black and many trials
med with braid, and contrasting
materials. All suits complete
.with bloomers. circuits to 40.
Made to retail at 83.50.
WOMEN’S . ' ‘
BATHING surrs $3.98
Made of fine quality mohair
All the season's most desirable
models in full flare and pleated
elects. braid or ”1960 Pique
trimmed. Black and navy, all
sizes. Made to retail at $5.00, "
PARASOLS’.
EACH $1.00
' Largo variety or material and
colors. good assortment of pret-
ty handles. Made to retail at
31.50 to $1.75.
CHILDREN'S
AROMPERS‘ l
Mario's! gingham and charm .
bray. plain color. stripes and
checks. All sizes. Made to re-
tail at»50c. ,
JAPANNED
FLdUR BOXES 35¢
Heavy tin, black Japanned.
stenclled. will hold 25 lbs. Made
to retail at 50c.
FRUIT JAR RINGS .
DOZ. FOR
3“Fltz em all." Regs-y red I'llD-
bor rings. Made to retail 10c
.I doz. ’
HOSE
SUPPORTERS 121/;¢*
Velvet grip supporters. black
and whitc.oll sizes. Mode to re-
tail at 20c pair.
. oases-snore _
2 cases son 52
”Sonomor.”I excellent finish,
wuranted not to rust. Made to
' I tel-day afternoon.
and the dates chosen are given as fol-III ‘
retail at Be a card.
, I
fl‘i-\‘
announcement made at the once yes-
The new picnics
lows:
school.
July 157—Congregutionu Sunday 5.
school of Sound Beach.
' WOOL AND FIBRE-l
July 20 .~Rowayton Baptist slimy ’
mFriday -- Close, at 7 p. m. Saturday
woman's
,. LINGERIE wars-r 93¢
New crisp waists. The ma-
terials In embroidery, urgency,
volles. striped and novelty
goods. made pith the. new flat
collar, long and short sleeves.
sizes, 30 to 50.31am; to retail
up to 31.50
WOMEN’S
NEW WAISTS $1.98
Lingerie crepe de chine and
Jap silt, trimmed with embroid-
ory and lace. high and low noes.
some are tailored models with
high neck, loops and pearl but-
tons, all sizes. Made to retail
up to 33.00. '
GIRLS’
WASH DRESSES 98¢
Materials are white lawns,
prettlly trimmed. also chambray,
gingham and percalos. in plain
colors as well as checks. stripes
and plaids. Made to retail at
81.50.
GALATEAS,
PER YARD 10¢
50 pieces, all the new fancy
colors. Made to retail at 16c.
VOILES‘,
PER YARD 19¢
Fine quality. white French
voile. Made to retail at 35c.
HUCK TOWELS,
EACH 12"/z¢
20x40. extra heavy buck tow-
els. Made to retail at 160.
KHAKI CLOTH
PER YARD 19¢
Yard wide for-women's and .
and mlses' wear. Made to re;
tall at 25c.
RATINE
pan YARD 19¢
White ratine‘now so popular f
is
a
l‘.
U
for women's and misses skirts. ' ‘ '
Made to retail at 39c.
CREX
RUGS $1.19
r
36x72 stenciled mock m. V
scroll patterns, all colors. Mode -
to retail at 81.60.
RUGS $3.98
9312, all colors. strong and “ - ’0
durable. Made to retail at 35.00. . <
‘SWISS CUR-
'II‘AIN MUSLIM 99%
36 inches wide, variety or
pretty patterns. Made to retail -‘. I
at 15c yard.
‘I’l—II'nI/n aft. a’u. sofa 'I’HII .
““I“\-\‘\. \‘V‘N‘H‘ ‘
‘ --......._~_~. NW" A
. ed' rol- solos Point-according lo't'he
July 16.——Nepperhan Avenue Bertie! I ' ‘
church of Yonkers, N. I.
July in. .-—nance or slide at court or . ‘
Nari-ilk Circle, Companions of the For-
est, ” '
The Yonkers picnlc is due of the big
goal: of the mason and will be here
‘~ .I Norwalk .snd Booth Nor-walk IOoueré
gati’onal churches picntoked at his
park: tosether with the Firstbsptisl .
Norwalk Chronicler