11111: somn'iionm
EVENING W
ESTABLISHED By
JAMES GOLDEN.
.—‘
”MONDAY, JULY 5. 1915
HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
Illightide7:;1fia.m. 7:.31p in.
Sen rises 4:26 sets 7:28.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
11gditorial 31?“.
, W 09—93-
;:Norvvalk Branch Office—1388.
W‘ s Residence—nas-3.
City Editor’s Residence—7521.
Business Iansget’s" Residence—-
[113-12.
Publisher” s Residence—890.
M
, mnensdosnca DAY.
It is 1133 years since the first signed
wrote his big, firm “John Hancock" at
the top of the list.'Little did he know
that in thus1 dé‘iiniiely expressing his
:23.— i M T:
‘E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
’ PROPRIETORS.
huh” made the dome- SW hr
theboyudonlyhfltthattorthewl.
IIjhe‘ri’ev York Times comments that
“Those 12 good men and true night
so easily have made it $1,500 each and
have avoided stirring the embers 0f
the age-long controversy over the
comparative value or daughter and
son.”
The New York World, 111 gathering
opinion from representative poured
on the subject brings out the tact that
most women think a girl worth at
least twice as much ass boy. Argu-
ment over this proposition seems ab-
out as futile as the discussion as to
whether the hen or egg came first, as
impossible or settlement as “How big
is silicon of chalk?" 311
found to decide that one sex is or more
value to society than the other, where-
ever the laws permit of such decision,
wherever the conditions are such that
possibilities of development makes her
0! less value than her brother, then
in that locality something is wrong
with civilization. Whether the grant-
ing of woman suitrage in New Jersey
- principles his act would pass into a'ls what is needed to correct these er-
' N9...
proverb.
Little, in tact, did any of the signers
know what would be the'result of
their brave stand. Nor could the most
imaginative of them have guessed
twhat sort of country, in the course of
the next cenlury and more, their lit-
tle band of colonies was’ to bel‘ome.
But that it has become so big, so
1" great, so strongly idealistic, is due in
large measure to the dri1ing spiritual
fierce imparted to its early growth byé
1111'. courage and ideals of those who
fligued- the Declaration oi? independ-
‘1'— 1 once. .
i We call this day ‘l'ndependencc Day.’
is one of our sacred
“independence"
VNerds. What does it mean? .
1T0 the signers of the Declaration it
meant slxnpiay the cutting loose from
England—-tl1is country's right. to work
out its own salvation free from bond-
. age to another.
,,
To the young persons 11111011112 parts-
‘0! the country to‘be “hidependent,” has
come to mean to be impatient of res-
rors or not remains for time to de-
clare. But while this state of things
exists, something is surely wrong with
the foundations of “Jersey Justice”
and the wrong is great enough to de-
mand a speedy and effective remedy.
9......“
Less lNCOME—MORE PROFIT
New Haven railroad officials. like
uulnt. Ono bears “She doesn't get
alongr at home" or "at her job"
“with her husband“ because "shes 100}
independent." The word “independ-l
ence" 1'11 this sense is used to cover a
certain uppislmess, a disregard for au-1
I‘ tbority, i’or conventions, an inconsid-
eratoness cf the feelings of others,
particularly oi those older than the
~ ”independent" ones. It is a sort or sell!-
reliance gone to seed.
This view of independence, for a na-
tion as well as for an individual, isi
dangerous and unworthy. Neither the'
individual nor the nation who brags of
his aloofness from others, who fails to
hold a “decent respect for the opinioni
or 1111111111111" is showing either true’
bravery or good sense. .
individuals and nations must hang
together for fthe common good if the
world is to move. Self—reliance is a
splendid quality——wl1en ii is tempered
with consideration for the rights of
others.- Jusl’now when we are most
glad to be free from entagling allianc-
es, from the quarrels of Europeustand-
flag on our own feet, holding with
strong bands to our ideals of peace,
, when most in a word, we cherish our
"ludependence"_.-jdst now it is well to
realise dial} 111 most of the things
which make life worth while we .and
11111111111111.1051 of the earth“ are in 1111
baby dependent. That only when
tolerance, friendlineSs, humor, and .1111-
,, lllty, {are added to our vaunted selfd
reliance do we truly and flttingiy cel-
ate our Independence Day.
.____._..___._-_._.
1 EI§ONS WORTH MORE THAN
DAUGHTERS. _
1111111111111... is once! the states
N hlch will vote on woman suffrage
this tall, and New Jersey Judges and”
1
s15 aid the cause by setting tenth hor-
lilo examples of the Malone which
' ‘ 11.111.111.111... sail-111i: New
y laws. There was, for instance,
nd‘gs who the other day “titular
r year before-end made more
most others, used to resent and cool!
at the suggestion that they might cut
I down losses or increase their earnings
by running their afiuirs more eiliclentv
ly. they were particularly offended
that they should be held up as‘ bor-
rlble examples of proiligncy and
wastel‘nlness by eili-ciency experts who
had had no experience as “practical
railroad men."
The 'N. H. road, which has been op-
erating with a new method and spirit
under President lioward Elliott, bus
ljust made the folowing illuminating
report:
For the elveven months ending May
80, 1015, the railroad did less busi-
ness than for the same period the?
money
The operating revenues were only
$59,051,270, as computed with $01,607,-
244 in the same period previously, but
the operating expenses r01 the latter
Iperiod were only $43, 200,‘ .05 as com-
pared with $48,284,272 for the i‘ormer.
The upshot of the matter is that in
‘spite of the heavy .decllue'in gross-
earnings, the railroad turned a prcé
vlous deficit 111 31,297,903 into 11 net‘
profit of 81,557,254.
And just to show how things are
running now, with business improving
—tbe net corporate income for May
this year was $333,030 against a de-
llcit of $189,091 in May, 1914.
It‘s eilicient management that does
it. It's merely the application to the
transportation business of the good old
doctri11e~tbat"‘a penny saved is‘e
penny earned." It‘s evidence that the
real gold mines or the future are like-
ly to 'be round in realm of industry,
and that the mining process consists
simply in turning out a. given product
—whether it's transportation, or tin
cans—with a smaller expenditure of
time, labor and horsepower.
.____..__..__.__..._.
BIGGER 1111100111: TAX RETURNS.
'The income tax collections for the
past year shows healthy growth ov-
er’the year before; in' spite of theIiact
that there was less business done and
presumably less money~made. Up to
July 1 the receipts were about $80,000, -
000, which is $8,500,000 more than
last years total, and the subsequent
to :10, 000,000 more. - I
The personal. tax brought the big-
gest surprise-For the ‘ilscal year at
1914 there was‘Ia total 01 828,000,000
collected from 357,508 persons. This
year, while the number or taxed in-
comes has no increased much,-th
previous mount had been exceeded,"
by flamenco 1111 1.1. any ,1, 111111. 11...: -
1.1.1 possible millions yet 110 coins in
1a largepa’rt of the lain.“ time:
course, mane «1111111111 1116 '14 one:
t this much is‘
I sure—wherever a judge or jury can be
society, by depriving a girl of her full
San Marino, the smallest rc~
public in the world and the old-
est state in Europe, with an area
of only tliirty‘cight square miles
and :1 population of about 11,000,
rcccnt’lynflashcdxinto the lime-
l1gl1t by declaring wa against
San 11.11111111- defiance
him.
San Marino lies about tuentv-
five miles south of Ravcnna and
sixteen miles {1.0111 the Adriahc.
It is distinguished by four rocky
peaks, all fortified. According to
tradition it was founded by" Saint
rcachcd
Juiculimutationllepcrls Great
, prietary medicines sold in this state.
Bathing suits $1.00 to $5. on.
We strongly recommend the
$2. 50 as a strong suit.
A cheap bathing suit “where
the breaking waves dash
high’ is a risky proposition.
Union underwear is the best
and the best 15 here, $1 to $3.
Pajamas—socks-shirts.
Soft collars—handkerchieis—
everything ready from Palm
Beach Suits to Full Dress
evcnmg suits.
Rogers .81 Stevens
South Norwalk._ Norwallr.
fllllll Pllllll lll
Slil'll llll’lllllis
“Ia-ins 111 Last 11111111111 Years
improvement '11 the food products
sold in Connecticut is noted in the
nineteenth annual report or the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station nt New
Haven, just issued. Among the most
interesting analyses are those of pro-
Tbe chief food products examined
including 1,541 samples, were his-
cuits, crackers. laxative foods, diabe
tic foods, wheat, bran, butler, storage
eggs, milk, temperance drinks and
vinegar. Seventy-twin new analyses
of special diabetic foods are reported,
‘thus bringing up to date the station's 1
'work on this important and much.
(it-nuauv and Austria- I‘ungary. Marinus and a band of Christians
CuriOusly 111111111111 the oldest doc— fleeing from the persecutions of
ument which defines the statusIFmpcror Diocletian about thc
ten days’ grace may bring 85. 000, 000
of this tiny republic 1s a dcclara~
tion of war which San Marino
made against what was then the
Germans. In the eighth ccnturv
shc declared war on Charle-
111agnc.lt is said that Charle-
magne died before the news of
chaotic. The attempt to collect 1mm
lncpmes at their source broke down.
Payment became largely a matter of
chance. Now the sysbemhas got into
better working order, and the public
has a better understanding or it. Mud-
dle, rather than dishonesty, seems to
have been responsible for most of the
first 111111.110 11111. There 111 little
evidence of intentional tax-dodging.
PROHlBlTlON AND LiGIBLATION.
Statewideprohibition went into ef-
fect in Georgia on .luly 1’, and on ‘July
2 the Georgia House of 'Representa-
tives established a new rule as tol~
lows:
”No member shall be permitted on
toxicsted condition, and the doorkeep-
er is directed to keep a close watch
and eject any member who is intOxl-
casted. "
It looks as if 1111111510 the-Georgia
law-makers 'to do a little explaining.
—-...___.______
The two Long Island children who
went to New York with 15 cents be
tween them .to see 'what metropolitan
life was like, and were rescued from
starvation by a friendly policeman,
we're no more foolish about it than a
good many thousand grown folkshave
11...... ‘ 1 1:-
‘-*-'——-O~————-
1111 OTHER LANDS. I
Development “ct Water mower in
Norway has made «electricity cheaper
1111111 steam 111,1 111111 country. ‘ 1
the floor or the House while in p.11 .in-1
: B. intimacy of Hartford is treasurer.
: 1111116111. :
, .- The TOdd Rubber COW! 013.:th
Russian nllways represent 11 mile- 1
ease 111118.001). Justzbwlcer that o! '
vcar 360.8311 Marino 1s govern-
ch by a gout-ml assemblv of sixtv
members from which two regents;
are elected to cwrcisc executhc"
pen or 'l he rtpublic has an army
of thirtymim officers and 950
men.
,‘The practice of planting cow peas
on sugar lands between crops to in-
crease the soil fertility is being suc-
cesstully introduced in the Phillip-
Ipines.
' ~tlie1n Russian army a "chief sing
er" who receives extra pay, marches
in front of each company of soldiers
and gives the opening lines of the
verses.
Hawaii, with a population of 200,-
000, had a foreign trade last year of
$76,000,000. The trade total was but
$6,800,000 In 1897, the year betdre an-
nexation to this countrll.
An elaborate new central 11111-
roud station has just been completed
in Toklo. it is in the style of the
French renaissance. The total floor
area is 29,000 square yards.
A remarkable fog on the Peruvian
coast is known'as the “gurus." It oc-
curs in a neglon where rain is un-
known, and supplies sufficient moist-
ure to support'vegetation. _
CORPORATION PAPERS:
A certificate of organisation has
been filed in the allies of the secretary
of the-stats by the Stratiord Lumber
Comany or Stratrord. E. ‘A‘. Morse ot
Bridgeport‘ls president and Frank 1H.
Welles, or Btrettord‘ is secretary and
treasurer. ‘
of Bristol has also filed a certificate or
organization. Otto G. Tague .0! Hart-
101311 is president, Herbert 13. 1111111111111
01 Bradford; T11... is vloepresident, 0.
sold the. secretary 11110.11. Brancher,ol
held. Incorporated, located in 61v
at 11111111110 the (Berkshire Rubber C
The 11111111.; Brains Company or 1
medicines.
1mm.;has 1111111 a. notice of a change ,
place in li'o'od conditions in eclipsed-
abused class of foods. The present
report coupled willy that of 1913 gives .
analyses of practically all of the dis.
bntic foods sold in this country and is
of great value to those physicians who
wish to provide accurate dletarlcs tor
their diabetic patients.
Examine Proprietary Medicines.
Among the drug products examined,
377111 number, were buy rum. bells-
donna plasters, blackberry brandy,
malt extract and 130 proprietary
The examination of these
proprietary medicines takes up over
half of the report and should prove
of great value to the citizens of this 1
state. The list includes many at
the preparations most widely sold and
advertised in Connecticut.
merit," the remaining 110 being sim-
ple drugs sold under a fancy proprle-i
tary name at an extravagant price,
remedies absolutely worthless (or the
diseases specified, or remedies con-
taining habit~forming or other .dan- i:
gerous drugs. The cold analytical data '
stands in startling contrast with the
extravagant claims made for many of '
these products.
w1i feature of the report of much in~'
tereet is the summary "given or the
19 annual inspections made by the 1‘
station. These have included over
26, 000 samples of food products, and 1
the data are glVen in such a way“ as
to show the relative purity of the
different foods when inspections were 1
that begun in 1896 Qompared with.
that inund in recent years. The~slm~
pie foods show an average increase
in purity from 59 to 90 per cent..-‘
while, the coinpound foods, 31161 as '
1 1 1 1 hams. jellies cablesauces soda ws-1'
Th Tollometer Salli Co oration 1 - ' - 1.
1 9‘” Ing I’D <ter syrups, sol'Ldrinks, flavoring e'xw'
tracts, show only a very slight i11-
crease,'lrom 27 to 34 per cent. These '
latter products), however, while gener- 1
fully on more puns than {1191111111. '
“years ago, are as a rule honestly leb- .
sled at the present 111111.. so that 1“ 2
consumer has full opportunity of
change to 31111111111111. ,
- The 11111111 change that has 111111.111
The re- '
port states that "possibly 20 of these»
may be passed as possessing some“
knowing just what he is purchasingn"
WAY. JULY ‘5. 1915
Gem; Leonard Cleanable
REFRIGERATORS
with seamless, scratchless dish-
like lining.
You cant scratch it even
with a knife. It s everlasting——
easily keeps beautifully sweet
and clean and. above all it is
germ— proof That is why the
Leonard Cleanable is as clean
as a white china dish.
Add to this lining cleanli-
ness the perfect ventilation, '
uniform low temperature and
care and disposition of water
from meltcr in refrigerator
and you will understand their
. superiority
$18. 98 to 12750.
$10.25 to $25.00
O
2062003MW2 2 2 . I
: 2”Wf'e
eooeeee
:”e”e”e e”. e 0
WHITE ENAMEL LINED
REFRIGERATORS
/.
I
PORCH SHADES“
Beautiful Effective. Durable
Don't Flap in the Wind
Arc devised to secure the
results you desire—that is
a cool, shaded, well venti—
lated porch.
Made for, strength and
durability in a variety of
{colors and combinations
to harmonize with
house,
2
equipped «with porcelain
grings and the “no whip”
O
”:10 feet wide ”‘35 75
dences which keep them
from swinging aboui' 1n the
.2. All with a drop of 7 feet, ,
6 inches
f2¢¢2¢€~2~m 2 2 2
O
3
wind
1.
4 feet wide $2.25
6 feet wide $3.50
8 feet “ids .. ..... $4.50 - ‘
20.2;
e L 'e - e e e o ' o”. e e e e 0 O
’0 2“. e 0 “4” e e ”e”:.’o’®’:“§W om, o“:’°e‘.:”:“ e e :‘O 9"
I3.
2~2~2°o2 2«2~2~’r2~2~’ .«f»
_i
The City National Bank?
The Road to SucceSs
The road to success is not dlflicut for those who sincerely seek
it and show wisdom by keeping their funds in a good, strong Bank.
Money earns money. and 11:15 a great [actor in achieving re~
suits. : 1
Start an account here—naw——the door of opportunity is open
for you. interested parties or invited to confer with us.
Four (4) per cent. lnteres paid in our Savings Department. Any
amount taken from $1.60 upward
'v'v'vvvvvvvvvv'v'mv'“
What Are 111111 Assets?
no scientific amount or business and personal
am the methods 11111111111111 very distinctly
Avoid The liability
1101 not having I checking account. We invite 1110110111115 which are
given ellcbot an m attention.
affairs today I
Fairficld County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
1.111111 steam llygcing & Cleaning Co.
1 1 --«~ .BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known II BfldgepsfixsElenm ‘Byelng '8. Cleanlng Co.
allk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4788. . H. LYNQE, Prop. :2” auto 8%., Brldgeporl
' as 11.111.111.111...
1 mwnm
muons 4311
).
Norwalk Chronicler