‘A 1185“!
be“
.4... 10c, 12 pang: sscl’
. . . ................ . . 251:1
'n's roc. 15c and as:
' and Boys' Balbriggan
. . . . . ......... 25c and sec
5 K Complete Assortment at
E. K. Banks
IARAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
IOUTH uonwaLK.
d
Finest Quality .01
Picnic Plates
it up in packages of one dozen.
50 a. package
‘51 ON N EL 1. Y’S
STATIONERY STORE
16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
.CllY NEWS
' 11111111111 Fonncasr.
wry—-
1.-
, telecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
air tonight; Sunday unsettled, fol-
Med by showers. .
Pleasant weather prevails this morn
in the northern districts east of
the Mississippi titer. Showers were
.rteported on the South Atlantic and
136qu coasts and between the Rocky
fmountains and the Mississippi river. A
long trough of low pressure extends
prom North Dakota southward to Tex-
as. This area will move slowly east-
ward. causing unsettled showery
ether. Modelate temperatures con-
inue in all districts east of the Rocky
1nountainsi'“
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
1;; Temperature: Low,- 69; high,
"-82. Partly cloudy.
Ohlcers were installed, last night,
at the meeting of Humboldt Lodge,
Sons of Hermann.
...._'_._.1.
Judge and Mrs. John Neogh, of this
. city, left today for a two weeks vaca-
frw- ‘
, 5 L-Suaws, Straws, Straws. O'Brien's.
1 _'_.._.'..... 1
Daniel Farrell. of Strawberry Hill,
A is visiting his .aunt". Mrs: Gilbert
tevens, of New Canaan, for a few
Thomas Kelly. of Stevens street,
' has secured a position with the Me-
ropolltan Life Insurance Company,
his city. -
i—sl and $1.50 straws. O‘Brien's.
_ Royal L. Raymond, of Spring street.
’hq's resigned his position with the
Motropolitan Life insurance Com-t
many. In Washington street.
I
William Dagon, of Cross street, left
“yesterday for Newark. N. 1., where
he will spend a few days visiting re-
htives and friends, returning home
e first part of next week.
4—Pan‘ama Hats, $3150. O'Brien's.
A Friéhds here are receiving post-
pards from Stephen Dokus, assistant
to the city clerk, who is on his way
to the expositions on the Pacific
101.111.1111; Dokus. when at Niagara
Falls. twaiked into Canada for a few
minutes." He went 660 miles out of
11111 way to visit a brother who now
lives in Dillingham, Ohio. When in
pleveland the local man visited the
handsome Moose‘Home in that place.
—§—— .
wPanamas at $3.50. Worth more.
‘ .
_Camera Supplies
Stillson-Powell Corporation
PRESCRIPTION onuoeisre.
_5;1_'1-1 NORWALK
_ lTlteAAPrac‘iical
- 1 Business Man
realizes that 11' «11115111 has ex-
5.cellent oppo ties for judg-
lag business as...
, The Peoph's Trust Coin-
-Apsnyhas everymiidernfn "-‘
cordially invites yous mount;
subject to check, o , in its
“that. JULY 111. 1111:
less a "blunder,” a
,1.
M,“
51111” 111111. A“,
READERS
VIEWS
THE unoeswooo LAW A we
CESS—t.” ROBBING OUR i
MARKETS
l
l
Editor of Evening Sentinel: 1
Most people take too seriously. as;
a sober attempt at statesmanshibfl
the Wilson-[Inderwood-Sitnmons Tar-
iff Law, which just now is so heartily
cursing this country and its lndus~
trial employment. The fact is that
the law was not an attempt at states-j
manship at all but merely one to'A
keep faith with the people who had
used the Democratic party as their in
strument
Tariff Wall and let in the Market Rob-
bers to sack our industrial city. If
11111 Democratic Party had not thus
done what it had agreed with these
Market Robbers to do, they would
have had no more pic from the Mar-
ket Robbei's' cupboard; and that
would have been fatal to the Demo-1
cratic Party; for the only real use to
which that party is put in these lat-
ter days is to act as a jimmy for the
Market Burglars.
it takes about twenty years for the
old folks to die off in sufficient num-
bers to give the young folks a chance
to try the experiment of trusting the
Democratic Party once more with the
government.
own fingers before learning not to
Pool with fire. These young folks
cannot be taught by the experience
of others. They must feel the lies-
siun bayonets pricking their own
skins before realizing what the Demo-
ctutic Party really is when it goes to
war. a mercenary, reckless and raven-
ously hungry rabble, without a prin-
cAple. hired by Market Robbers to
butler down our Protective Tariff
Wall. in order that these Robbers
may get away with our wage fund and
we: wealthy enough to be able to en-
lng in the wilderness outside of our
Protective "l‘ariff Well. while-Awaiting
for the crop of young fools to grow
up again and be Abrlbed by pretty
talk 'and deceived by the slanders and
libeis of the Hessian press, paid to
vilify 0111 of its own market success—
frl American Production.
When the flattery on one side and
vilification on the. other has stimu~
of the young crop sufficiently for the
purpose, they are enlisted as a
clacque for the Hessians, and to
gclher they carry the city. the
youngsters inside tossing the keys
to the city gates over the walls to the
ftsebooters outside. This happened
in 1892; and twonty years afterwards,
or in 1912 it happened again. The
same result will be due and probably
will arrive on time in 1932. The
Democrats are going to get knocked
galley west next year and sometime'
after March 4.1917. the Protective
Tariff Wall is going to be rebuilt; the
people of the United States are ‘going
to get back their domestic market of
which they are being largely robbed.
by the party now in power in the
White House and Capitol at Washing-
ton; they are going to wax fat again
with high wages: our wage fund will
get so large that the man who works
With his hands and head is going to
get. about all there is of the product
he helps to make; then the younger
take up the Hessian holler against”
wealth. and their employers: the Mar-
ket Robbers outside of the Wall will
egg the younger sinners on and the
'- young sinners will swell very big in
their own, eyes . and become. great
Pharisees stuck on Reform with a big
"R.” Whom 1111' Market Robbers
wish to swallow whole they first make
many on "Reform " In about twenty
years the crop of fools will be ripe
for the harvest and the crew outside
the Protective Tariff; Wall will be
hungry enough for anything; and the
crop will .be harvested in the same
old way.
Some people refer to the Under-
sea “blunder." a "mistake,” a “mis-
lit," a "fiasco." a "failure" or by some
other epithet implying- lts Twant of
success. But there ‘never was athing
"mlstake."h "mis-
lit," a "failure." or by “of these
things than the '0 diamond Law.
Why? Simply because it was made
it): for serving you well and
1
Savings Department.
for tho .express purpose of turnin‘s’
to destroy our Protective!»
data about twenty .yEars of wander- .
hated the conceit and the Pharisnism _
workers will get frisky again and wii‘!
wood Protective Tariff Destruction‘
Olit into tho poem
PAGE Flynn
,HORLICK’S
emu
Malted Mllk
Upbuilds every part oftho body efidently.
Endorsed by thousands of ’Pbysidans,
Mothers andvflurses the world over for
more than o-qusrter of a century.
convenient, no coding nor additional
milkroquirod. Simplydissolvelnwnter.
-A¢reeswhenotberioodsoftenhfl.
Sui-pie Ins, flORLICK’S. Roche. Wt.
mo Substitute b‘tluuudood"
I. "BRUCK'O. the Orl‘hfl.
. __;-_-p-
{resident’s taste. A mistake! A fail-
uvrA! A blunder! Not much! Not
any more than the dark lantern is a
failure, which lights the way for the
burglar while it hides him in its shad-
ow As a Market Robber’s tool. the
Underwood Law is immensely sucv
cetstul. And that is what it was made
for A
ROSWELL A. BENEDICT.
ELANGENEGGER IS NOT AT FAULT
IN ZALKINO'S DEATH.
-
”-
Witnesses Agree That Victim Stepped
Off Curb into Path of Auto.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, July 10.—-After a
hearing before Coroner .l. J. Phelan
yesterday, Albert U. Langenegger.
superintendent of the George C. Bat
chellet t‘orset t‘o.. was absolved front
blame for the death of lease Zalkind,
the Madison avenue tailor who was
killed by Lungenegger’s car, Tuesday
evening.
The testimony of the witnesses
showedthat Zauuxi’d had stepped off
the curb in front of the Lyric theat‘
directly in front of the car driven by
Latlgenegger and that, the accident
A child“ must burn his"‘“"“d“'t have been al'Olded by the
river.
Dr Louis Smitnow. Mrs Louise'
Slack of North Main street, linugen'
egger and Mrs. Langenegger who was
in the car, were witnesses. The ice
tintony of all of them coincided. They
declared that the accident was un-
avoidable as far as Inngenegger was
concerned, owing to the manner In
which anklnd walked suddenly from
the curb. into the path of the automo-
bile.
Langenegger has been held for ap-
pearance on the charge of man-
slaughter. but as a result of the cor-
oner‘s finding, fin is ‘probable the
charge will be drbpped'a‘nd the $5,000
bond posted by Langcnegger for his
release will be returned.
PRESENCE 0E AMERICANS
CANNlll lR0lECl ENEMY
SNIPS, SAYS GERMANY
(Cbntlnuod From First Page.)
been refused. the only course left
open for United States seemed to Del
an annduncement that it intended to
assert its rights as established under
the rules of international law. This
would5mean in effect that the United?
States would await a violation by Ger-l
many before taking action to compel
respect for the rights aserted.
Therewas a revival of talk concom-
ing the severance of diplomatic rela-
tions. it being recalled in othcial‘clry
clue that in.the now famous cabinet
meeting of May 11, when the sinking
cuffs and collars.
Just delightful! $8.50.
Rich plain colors.
trimming of v1 lute
white or Palm Beach skirt!
Rain-or-shinc parasol.
of usual parasul this sort \'\lll do
duty cithtr against sun or rain
satin
Green, blue. red or brick.
Frame of brass in 10-rlhbed style.
Nice long graceful handle. $2.75
Main floor, center.
New and impressive
Army.and Navy belt.
\‘ovcl clasp girs‘c this army
1111117113111 belt a smart impres-
she air. '
lhat clasp is 1113111 of (appar—
cntlv) four small slltlls such as
are used in :1 rifle. Sometimes
they are nickel. or gunmctal, or
gold finish
They surely look genuine. Equally
surely they make an attractive clasp.
Belts themselves are just as effect-
ive.
Black patent leather, white kid, and
either black or white edged in contrast.
~500
heft aisle. front.
Rich fancy hat—bands.
‘ How the fancy elastic hat-
hands give charactel and distinc-
tion to one s hat.
Look equally well 011 Panama
or other straw
Giveachance to use (“RAMA favorite
color or combination of colors—for
there is a great varietyth
Either wide or na‘r’row stripes
—-25c. 50c and 75c.‘ A .1
Alleit of Main street door.
Motor veils—$1.50.
Handsome and worthy motor
wilt: of Chilton cloth are a yard
and tltrcc- -quartcrs lou
They give true protec
the dust of the road.
They give touch of color to one’s
usually-quiet motoring attire. ,
'Ready in a number of attractive cot-
ore—81.50.
Main floor, front.
..
c‘fion against
the visit and searclt of peaceful ves-
sels and the transfer of passengers and
crew to apiece of safety would be ac-
complished. It was recognized that
‘Germany in its latest note had ignored
Y
this vital question. and had shifted,
"now emphasizing the conditions under
which it would promise complete im
of the Lusitania Was first considered, :munity frotn danger to Americans trav-
that if the negotiations of the United: sling even on American shipS. B Slim!
there was an informal understanding'
States to secure reparation from
Germany for the restruction of Tmert-
can lives in that tragedy failed. the
American government might be justt- .
fled in discontinuing diplomatic inter-
conrse with Germany. Germany's com-
plete. evasion of liability for the loss
of Americans on the Lusitania has re-
vived the subject most acutely, ac-
cording to Well- informed persons.
.or several days there has been an
undertone of, disappointinent and ap-
prehension ever what Ambassador.
Gerard informed the state department
that the German note would contain.
The feeling has been, however. that
nothing formal or 011ch1 could be
said concerning the American position
until the official text arrived. Presi-
dent Wilson has been giving quiet 'con-
sideration to the raster of the re-
ply and some of his advisers have al-
ready been making suggestions with
reference to the course that should be
pursued. .
Analyzing the German answer to
day, odioisls found little on which it
appeared that the negotiations could
be further prolongedr The United
'States had deyoted its attention to the
principle that Americans should be
IMO to tnvelpa the m
armed and unrest-tins ‘
chant ships about
ed for the first time to be a.- natural in-
' . and that the locksde policy 111111:
t'ion which, since Germany's circular
note with reference to neutral vessels
received on May .11 had not been call-
ed into question.
The expression by Germany of a
“confident hope" that the
States “th assume to guarantee that
those vesels have no contraband on
board, details of arrangements for the
unhampered passage of those vessels
to/be agreed upon by naval authorities
of both sides." left the implication in
the minds of many officials‘that Ger-
many was prepared to destroy Ameri-
can ships if they were found to be
carrying contraband. Even though
passengers and crew of a neutral ship
were transferred -to a place of safety.
the restruction of the vessel for carry-
ing contrabandfihas been held by the
United States to be 411 violation of
international law except in an extreme
case. With reference to destruction of
American-ships, such destruction has
been held specifically to be in viola-
tion of the Frauen-American treaty of
1828 it was recalled that in the last
note which Germany 1.111 on the Frye
ease. this treaty was given a new in-
terpretation in that the fight to stop
American ships our!!!“ contraband
and even to destroy them was deelsn
stripe running around edge.
1
United _
\\ 11.11 a div ersitv of delicate
attempted before by folks who knit sweaters!
What a combination they make.
‘ Second floor.
{101111111111 ‘ ;
alarm; on Main 51.11.116.111 Ave, and Cannon st.
Fiber-silk sweaters;
many more beauties
Latest of the gleaming and colorful fiber-silk sweat-
ers are rare combination of beauty and nor city!
1
White ones have colored decoration at pockets and
They have a coloredsash too.
Equally rich nlaiu colors with
shades: shades never
when worn with
$5, $8.50 and $12.50
I
1 Good Corylopsis talcum—15c.
.. 1
\\1tl1 all lllt bcatlty and grace
Handsome plain silk cover with a‘
l
line of our makers has got
just the right combination. He
makes a talcum powder perfum—
ed with Corylopsis to just the
right degree. it is neither too
elusive or too apparent. Just
agreeable. 150
A 602. glass jar of talcum perfumed
with trailing admins—200.
Large cakes of good toilet soap, nice-
ly perfumed~10c
White combs. all course or combina-
tion of coarse and fine teeth.-25c.
Glass puff jars and hair receivers
with white top—25c.
Chamois powder puffs are essential-
ly clean and sanitary. ——10c.
Djerkiss powders in plenty now.
They were one French product missed
by many folks for a time recently.
Splendid quality: agreeably perfumed
TalcumA— 25c; face powder—500.
Center aisle, front.
Fine silk gloves.
A beautifully—heat)! white silk
glow is embroidered with taste-
i'ul figures to pure white.
16- button length. staunch and true
with double finger tips.—$1. 50.
Similar gloves with regulation em-
broidered back, the embroidery done
in either white or black—$1.50
Excellent pure white silk gloves. 16.
button length, firm and close of tex-
ture. double fingertips—$1.16.
Center aisle. rear.
Bathers' Needs.
Elastic Tango girdle is splc11~
did support for bather.
‘chlaces the _.corset holds the figure
firmly but does not interfere with the
freedom required in swimming. —ti 50
to $3.
’ Bathing caps of pure rubber in at-
tractive colors and made with a deep
trill—~speclal value 28c.
Bathing caps of pure gum rubber
(with ruffles or rosettes and strings,—-—
'500 to $1.
Bathers' garters-1511 to 39¢.
Sashes to give touch of contrast to
bathing suit—75c to $1.50.
Bags to hold one's bathing apparel
——25c“snd 50c.
Left aisle. front.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
Bridgeport, Conn.
this is the chance: ——
Suit made of blue ser
style you prefer.
to your satisfaction,—
. $i6.50
or three suits
price is made much less.
guaranteed.
burner.
‘Ncll built. Compact.
Fits into small space.
\\ astcs no gas.
styles. ——$13 75 to $55.
fcet —9c foot.
12c foot.
ltc cream freezers
fine cream—$1. 55 to $4 95.
frame --20c to 650.
1: SA. '8
blue.
Special wine at 39c.
Third
m“
belligerent ships were entitled to no
more protection than neutrals would
sider that “16 Lusitania was in reality 1 be on [and in a war zone W83 VlKOl'OIIB‘
an armed auxiliary cruiser and carried
high explosives, which the American
government in its not contradicted
with'ofl‘lcial information, the German
government, it now seemed. had for-
mally Justified the action of the subma-
rine commander in sinking the vessel.
thereby refusing to disavow the act as
the United States had requested. The
statement that the German submarine
commander could not have halted the
vesel without submitting his beat and
crew to danger of destruction and the»
assertion that it was not expected that
the Lusitania would sink immediately
after being torpedoed, by. would re-
main afloat while passengers were re-
moved to her boatsvwas taken to mean
that Germany held that regardless of
whether the Lusitania was armed, the
submarine commander took a proper
course in torpedoing the ship without
warning.
The argument that England by vio-
lating international law in her embar-.
go on neutral commerce with Germany
had begun a policy of starvation for
Germany' a civilian population was
viewed by omcials as entirely irrele-
vant. The United States has insisted
that its relations with one belligerent
"are not to be confounded with its con.
troversles with another, and that the
Lusitania case constitutes a' separate
question which must be settled apart
from any negotiations this gOvermnent
may have with other nations. It was
recalled by some officials that Herr 5
von Jagow. the, German Foreign min-
later. only recently in a published in-
terview announced that England had
not succeeded in starving Germany
11
41.11111. lnvlawofthislnnouttgo'
~ were away last week-end:
ly disputed by officials. who pointed
out that jurisdiction of the belligerent
on land was complete, while the high
seas are JOintly owned by all natidns.
The only definite proposal made by
-—-the suggestion that four enemy
ships could sail under the American
flag it neutral passenger facilities
proved inadequate—was considered
certain of rejection because. aside
trabsnd from its shores to any of the
belligerents. Not only is there no
federal statute which could be invoked
in this connection, it was pointed out.
but it always has been recognized as a
fundamental right of merchants in
neutral countries to do in contra-
band, the burden be as upon the bet-
the high seas. Officials wondered to-
day what influence had cauud the
German government to completely dis-
regardthe American point of view.
Themwere intimations that in Berlin
oflloial‘ quarters thebelief prevailed
that in the United States public senti-
ment was divided since Mr. Bryan‘s
resignation. and that the separation of
passenger and contraband traffic was
favored here as a means of: compre-
mlsing the issue. 5 5
London Householder—“Not many
people away holiday-making in. war;
time, I suppose. milkinanf” 5
"Well, mum. you’d be surprised;
at- least five gallons of my. customers
Punch.
meat pillows were not. inclined toas- 5 ’ "
111111111 weight to the starvation 5'
Saturday, July to, 1915. 3
Two days are still availablt
a summer stilt made to measure a
lhe chance lasts till close
ge or nice fancy woolen. m d
well made all through, guaranteedl t: 111:
.\ot at all the sort of Suit
Instead a far fat better.
Uur tailors are making thtsc
rics: short lengths of which the
Naturally to char these lot
No uutcrtaiilty 215/6) fit and good looks; that
Main floor, rear. I
A gas stove that will do nicely all the
ing for :11 crage family—$8. 50
Has tluee top burners, a broiler, oven with powerful
Other worthy summer house-needs: —
Leonard cleanablc refrigerators 111th one- piece por-
tclain lining and oak or ash
Garden hose. 4 1.1.1 guaranteed,
\\1rc— 11 ottnd hose, 4 ply, guaranteed, 25 or 50 tech-
Lawn mowers, 14, 16 or 18 inch cuttingr knives-—
quick acting and produce smooth
\\ 1ndou screens c\tension sort,
Clothes wringcrs with'rlegular or ball bearings—
Fotu‘tll floor. .'
”New Crex 313%
Special Cre\ matting that will fit e ttall w ll ‘
furnishing of \cranda or ball of sumiucrqc5c\1tt)zlgc—c—'391'].Ito '
Center is plain and there is border of either red or
Sides are bound to insure longer wear.
May be had in meat length to fit, is one yard wide—-
Germany to change the present status,
from other considerations of principleA
involved, the United States could notf ”ems wmpleled by 4 Springfield 00.” I
undertake to guarantee any interrsr~l mm“! consisting 0‘ Raymond Jacobs. _
ence with the lawful shipment of comforganist at the Church 0! "19 Unllli. 2- E
' Ocean Grove.
19
if
Entrance on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon ’0. .
r
Hindi.
Men's sails 5 .
to order—-316.50
for man 11 ho would get
1 special price.
of the store Monday And
$16.50
3'0" for
might expect
suits from sptcial fabv
to is but choutdi for tut)
1;:th up the
is
Good gas cooker—$8.50
511.11111cr cook-
Vcry efficient.
., ' 5 ‘ . ‘ “ .
)le\(.\, bods. cooks and brmls
“NE, 10 SthS, sctcral
lengths of 25 or 50
$3.10 to $8.25
wood
or metal
%%m%w_
floor. ‘ E ,, l
._ The [lowland Dry Goods Co.
tk
NATIONAL 0111111111373 To MEET. ‘
IN SPRtNOFIELD.
Professor Waldo S. Pratt Among
Speakere—Recltale on Municipal
Organ. ‘ ‘
Professor Waldo S. Pratt of the
Hartford Theological Seminary will be '
one of the speakers at the eighth an~ '
nual convention of the National Asso.
elation of Organists to be held in
Springfield. 5,Mass. August 3. 4, band 6. ,
His topic will be “Church Music. ” The .
plans for this convention are rapidly
Thomas Moxon, organist at Christ
Church, and Arthur H. Turner organ-
ist at Trinity church. Preceding the
opening of the convention on Augustin.
3, there will be an informal reception"
for delegates in the evening of August: 1
2 at the Hotel Kimball. - It is expected, I
that from 300 to 400 will be presentf
ligerent to capture the cargo and onEfrem all parts of the country and“
“Canada
Besides Professor Pratt,
Washington;
Bartlett of New York, the well known
composer of church 5 anthems and '
songs. For demonstration purposes Mr.
Bartlett ,will have soloists give some of -,
the selections with his lecture. Hith— . .
erto the association has held its con— ’
ventions near the seashore, previousty 5
holding them at Asbury Park. N J., or
Springfield has a mu- 7
niciflor'gan and the presence of this .
instrument is said to have attracttd . .
the “convention. .5
' .A‘Ame‘m 11 1191101011th
5 {‘Pop. what's a monologuel"
,5 “A monologue is a conversation he- 5
.pq ‘- A...» ‘~ ‘_-~--. -. h
.4- -— _-- -—,— -~.‘- - - - -—-—~—.--~ .~—-v*i- _
those to "
speak .will be Dr. F. Ward Denys-of A'
D. C.. and Homer 3. 5,
newton. z '
‘a
Norwalk Chronicler