z ' utieu‘t t make ' ‘ i V i . ' ’ '
W6 swans. 1“th k f ":3” i: m . 1 _ . ., If you..1want to «make
r 1 . LI iY; :7 not else 0 suentc Ies wemfimk' Conn. ‘ 1 .. .‘
1 Alfie. 335% '3’ ‘ ecture to-snd also for the income he on TH“ scuttle a god catch catéh on
. ’ 7‘ ' ‘ “' '_~ ~ , - 1] ' ' . 1
r , J . . W lest along with his job. Prof. Brewster, ADJNNING THE BEAUTIFUL j g ‘ ’ . ' ‘ ',
.g 1.. AND a. Lgoomsu, likewise. can maternal as good a uv- I" “”51 "A“ : to one of our two-piece , ' =
' Paorma'roas. mg as before, even though no great The Beat 5 * a m = . ,,
. 1 . . .
T Y ULY university 03m him 8 professor-tel Near shaggyaxmga‘uon '9' MY i Breezeweve suits, no _ t l . 9:.
SA URDA , J 10, 1915 chair, and he can reach a {at larger arranged and subdivided Dwellin 3 l. . Fro!“ 7 0 0 :29
and more important audience—the and Bungalow Sites. All canyon ' lnlng, at $10 > .
. A 0R great, eager—to-learn- sympathetic pub iences. Train and trolley ”We“ 5 _ . _
“m"l’é‘fio’fiil‘o’kl c F m. _ , Egg-m mm... g; 811‘" and I So cool you; "ll not want 3: I-lzro'u7i£§immH Ll} 2Boo“ Tbsp; SILK .
C 4 . . .
High tide 10:46 a. m.; 10:40 p. in. in the days when the apostles Peter _ ; , 1 4 1 . 1,000 large sturdy Turkish . l H ea”, ( “a“ _
sun rises .229; sets 7:27. and lo... we... 1...... up tel... t... [ms pm 5m ‘0 takc Off your watt 1 Towels Special tonight ' double heels a‘..i’l2’§._°§’,?.f§1 ’:
. W priestly council at Jerusalem on a Furnished and VUnl‘Hraiahed B h h t 1 ....... 3 for 25¢ lal tonight per pair 19¢ 3.
. charge of reachin seditious doctrine ' no matter 0W 0 " l ’
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- { M9 an 13 h. t 1' T t I "may . 79c SHEms_ I 2 MEN fiz}
CIIIS wseo am e reminded ls - . dinner ,
- {£3in - low judges of the flue ,mts .W:O for Zagnon tog-e211“? arm or the game . HemsfitChed Sheets, 63 X ! sfiIRTS iqugleRlelgc'EARg .:.
mm.“ “M' . g and m, I I. who Great Opportunltlu‘ at Rentals . l Be ('11 Still t $6 50 90’ we from £0091 StPrdy l Lon and 1 , to
Business 05M , h“ M m “‘9 3 t $150 ,1 P! m 8 . 8 a ' muslin. Schlal tonight, i k g 3h0ft Slec\€S,
"Harwell: Branch Office—I388. had failed. He advised them to let the M . __: racy ml,“ ,1“ COO! my each ..... . ......... * an 1e pants. SpeClal tonight, .
Editor’s Mem—nas—s. apostles alone, because if they taught ’Modgm 0 mm m ‘. . l “Ch -------------- 19¢ .3
Ci Editor’s Residence—152w - -- ll- " At $10 to $20 . l n
B W M er’ Residence— false doctrine it would die out of it- Latest improvements at sacrifice l ‘_ soc WONEN S ; ‘
‘33:”; and: 3 self. but if they taught truth the court-l Prices. -,,Also improved and unim-' )‘ V 3‘“ be (:00! styles ; D2323; ! 32"? HAMMOCKS- :.
. ' 3 - . 1 share property. ‘ 7 1 ‘ quality muslin, deep 9 villi wide vala ~
Publishers Reeldence—890. “u WW“ ”0"“ “0 “1°“ 999°“ “, ”med . ’ 1 _ . ' ,1 one, low
3 that they could “fight against God"? Convince Yourself of Theee . Rogers tevens . lhli‘giiceltcr5f tSucfcsialaliguigr ‘ light 1:31:13)“. bpecla] to- :g.
' LAKE SHIPS To so To an m" is the eternal argument for me Will 3m ' each - - - - f) ‘ 39¢i 1? I ...... $1.49 9::
' speech. ' . ‘ ~ ....... $1.00
'A new type of merchantman is soon ______,_______ 1 REAL ESTATE - ill LOG CABIN RUGS. n
m m1“ and 59c NIGHT GOWNS, 1 . new (lcslgns and col-
to carry the American flag in the At- OUR PALLADIUM GOES WEST . 1 . 1 _ . 1 1_ _ - _ 0T5. 5 )cci'l 7 ' . '
. , lNSURANP-E .w .p, . l\ (M l. ., Heavy muslin, low neck . 1 d t(might, each '9
~lantic trade. it is the Great Lake. The old Liberty 'Bell has left its; ' y~ ‘ ‘N" ' ‘ "\ *“‘ " MN " and short sleeves. embroid- ................ 79¢ ‘
tneighter, long and narrow, with 811- home in Independence Holland is on QWWfl-Swpim,‘ _ 'fl'y trimmed, cut full, Spec— , 2:
gines placed so far asleru that whenlits way from Philadelphia to the west- CONNECTICUT 1 Gugtav Stickley’s ‘ :8] tonight, each .. . . 46¢ : 15c WITCH H AZEL. 9;.
, the vessel is sailing light the bow ls ern coast. On July 17 it will be wel- . . , . F 8 oz. bottle doul I) d" _ . ..
sticking. up high in the air. cooled with special ceremonies at the 1 ' ‘ Reorganlzatlm sale '. :icAhlgiEDfiIS‘JRCHIEFS f cd. SpCCial t-Onigh)tc a 11:3: 3:.
' - l . ~~ fl‘ whol!y Panama-Pacific Exposition. N0 CEREAL [0 Bf _ ‘ l _ tlc .......... ’
W W °‘ “"59 ‘5 ,, , . . 1 , . of Craftsman FURNITURE at ONE-QUAR- .. unmatched. full 5.... l ------ 3¢ ’z‘
' given up to freight space owing to t e t is the first time the bell has at er . - : Q ' ' ' 0.
- ' - TER to ONE-HALF reduction from regular .. -» penal tonight 6 for 19¢ .
. “a that they were built chiefly to made the long Journey across the com' m m sum _ at Wl'llCll it has been SOl Cl for more . , : 25c LIQUID VENEER. oz.
,_ carry iron ore and coal. So long, loo linent. Tile Americans oi‘.the Pacific, pnCCS - 25c KOLYNOS 12 oz, bottle. will m ~. 09
" than 10 ears 0 all g
and clear is the stretch of deck space, lepe are fortunate in the opportunilyl ______ y ' . ‘ . TQOTH PASET. Old ltlrniturt- look like new. ’3’
that ill rough weather it is impossible' to see the most sacred of American comm m “3.28 The Craftsman Compan With its “CY 015 . Special tonight, a tube 1 bpcmal tonight, lwr bottle 0:0
. .. - w‘ M or aft. relics It is to us what the “Stone of ' - gamzatlon, greater iacnh 5, new Cflpltfl an """" ' ' - ' - -; - - - 18¢ l ................ ]9 00
topnsnr ll _ . .1 be bl t k . . l . é:
These freak ships will doubtless ut- .Scone", the old palladium} on which Order ‘0 W Ianufac- lnCTCElSCd pl'OdUCthll, Wil a C 0 ma e 3. .3.
7 inset much interest abroad. Tllil‘dl-h Scottish and British kings have been “9'3".“ "1"" “It“ Furniture 0f ‘CRAFTSMAN QUALITY 00
‘ intended only for the lakes, they are crowned for many centuries, is to the I I l 0' m l.” 0‘ better than ever before and at pl‘lCCS that .
(“laud coastwise fleet is due to Ute 090“;
the lack of early colonial associations
. bring higher rates, enabling the inde-
said to he adopted equally well to on»
will min a circulations“ drum
people of England. No citizen, old or
can traffic. The Atlantic is seldom1
rougher than the Great Lakes are all
ulucs. Storms, too, are not so sudden}
and freakish at sea, and when there is‘r
a hurricane the ship can run from it ‘ otism.
as il cannot do ill the confined Lake?
region. I
This reinforcement of our foreign,
.sion of the interstate Commerce Com-
mission, to the effect 'thui it is illegal
for the railroads, to operate freight
lines on‘the lakes. Sixty-three of the
largest steamers, many of them capa-
ble of marrying 12,000 ton cargoes must
be got rid of. A dozen or more have
already been sold to Atlantic irons-v
porinlion companies. They will he cut
in two, to enable them to pass through
the locks of the Welland canal on their
journPy to the Atlantic via the St.
lljrlwrellt‘e river.
The resull is not expected to lower
.freight rates on the Great Lakes by
increased competition. It may even
pendent boat owners to make a better
living than they have for some years.
“The supply of boats has exceeded the
. demand, and the rates established by
railroads that didn’t have to show a.
profit took the profit away from their
competitors.
The trafllc affected is tremendous——
one fourth of the tonnage of our entire
merchant marine.
.‘lljl'd as much ten—mileage as is can
fled by all the railroads of the United
and nearly one- 1
b‘tates.
...___.__
CAN'T BE STIFLE‘D.
There is no such thing as “stifling
free speech." It can’t be done. “Truth,
crushed to earth, will rise again" as
young, can look upon the great bronze
bell that rang out our independence
139 years ago without a backward
leap of memory and a thrill of putrlv
it is not merely a favor to the for
West to send 'the bell to San Fran
clean. it isa benefit to the whole na-
tion. in a section of the country where
tends to make ourrrevolulionury strug-
gle a mere tale that is told, the bell
gives proof of its reality. it is a charm
together east and west.
The old bell, unfortunately, will
’never ring again. It cracked when it
was first tested on its arrival in Am—
erica from England in 1752. it was
recast, and rang sturdily through the
revolutionary lperlod. but cracked ag-
luin half a century later when it was
tolled for Chief Justice Marshall's fun‘
eral in 1835. The llssure has“slowly
and steadily spread untils resonance
is quile gone and ll sharp blow might
even make it fall apart.
What wouldn’t any American crowd
lgive to heart that ball just once ring
log out loud and clear as it did on
July 4, 1776, “proclaiming liberty
throughout the land unto all the lube-
bitants thereof!"
UNNEUTRAL RECRUlTlNG.
The arrest in various parts of the
U. §. of Red Cross officers who
wer‘e recruiting soldiers for the I'Mo‘n-
tenegrin army is a gratifying evidence
of the care with which our government
is enforcing neutrality. It would .be an
easy matter to wink at such a mild
infraction of our laws and public pol-
icy as'ls involved in mastering a few
Montenegrin immigrants to reinforce
'4
‘Vw—‘w W ,, .
wr—mr ..
“Ms" flatter loll In last
label it as “Renovated"
Dairy and Pure Food Commission-
or Frank H. Stadtmuellor has leaned
on order to a sausagomakor that he
must not 'use cerials of any descrip-
tion in the manufacture of his product.
The posillon taken by (lemmissioner.
lSladtmueller is that the cerluls absorb
water; alld‘rotnln it after the “usage
is lipids and the purchaser pays for
water" when he thinks he in getting
solid ingredients? Thla‘order applies to
9 that links past and present and Model other sausage-makers ‘5 well as ‘0 ”‘9 .
‘ person to whom it was directly sent.
The use of cereals will, in the opinion
of Mr. Sladlluueller, constitute a vie
lailon of the law. He does not contend
that there is anything deleterious or
prejudicial to health in the cereals.
but by reason of their retaining wa-
ter the seller does not give the pur-
chaser what the latter pays for.
Commissioner Stadimueller has
made an order regarding the stamp-
ing of renovated‘butter which will be
and insisted on the use of the word
“renovated." ‘
sequontly the representative of the
missioner. The representative repeat-
ed the argument about l.he federal
view and suggested that it took preJ
cedence of state regulations. The com
missioncr reminded him that the state.
had the right to make rules,'to be am
forced within the slate, and that the
“renovated butter" and "process but-
ln- the exercise of its police powers,
right to make a distinction ‘between‘
CRAFTSMAN FURN
1
611EAST
\\' .,. l‘
.\.
l‘ .1 \\\\". :I‘\\“\\.
\
\‘.\. .~n\l\...\\\\~.v.‘l
illifllilll Hill it ill
(Continued ”on First Pine.)
fl...-
Conductor Phil Molten, of Monte
gomery, alter the robbery was found
dead, sitting on the steps of the ob-
servation ('lli' of his train. N0 wound
could be found on his body. it was
said the bandits fired one shot. but
that it went wild.
The bandits boarded the train at
Greenville, according to reports from
passengers. Two of the men board.
ed the roar end oLtho baggage cor
of special interest to dealers throughsland the others ”the tender of the «In-1mm“ warfare.
'out the state. It was reported to himlglne. When the train pulled.out of,‘ in Europe the Whitehead torpedo is
that a certain dealer was using thelGlrenvillc the men climbed over the; almost universally used. Invented D"
term “Process Butter" instead of ”Re-ftender lnlo the engine and._forced the; an Austrian, Britain quickly, adopted
novaled Butter! He wrote to the deal'lengineer to stop. The crew was or-f it for her own and the largest factory
or inllmuting that the description did Edered out of {he cab and the bark3 is now at Weymouth. England. I
not adequately describe the Bu‘Udeidlts cut’loos'o the three front carsi The United States m“, also been m;
T
The dealer replied that under “‘elloose the engine and started it on; ture it at the torpedo station in New-
federal law the “3mm renovated andfim wild run. The engine came lo alport, R. I. We are, however, aban-
process were interchangeable and that halt near Garland. Ala. from lack of: dotting the manufacture of the White-
one could be used ‘0’ the “he“ S“b‘1sleam after running about 40 milealhead, in favor of the BlissJLeavitt, an
: (Thief Mail Clerk Weathers. who re-l
Editor running the cars a short dll-l-
lance down the truck, the bandits cut
dealer had a confirence 'with the C0m"malned in his car. was held up at'veloping into the best; torpedo in the
l
lihe point of a pistol and bound and
came tortilla-om officials here. A spec—l
iial train with railroad oillcials and
loflicers started for the scene at once.
LESSON FOR MILITIA COOKS.
Tickle the soldiers' palates by ~ a
Elpleaslhg variety of dishes. was the a‘d-‘
vise of Maj. Frank Mueller, First Bri-
cannot be equaled elsewhere.
by GUSTAV STICKLEY, The Craftsman,
Designer, Maker and Retailer.
39TH STREET
lgngged. First news of the robberyl So that you may appreciate the mer-
lTURE is guaranteed
..\ .n .1.\..l._ ~\\.“1\ 1‘“ “mm .\~
BIG NAVAL TORPEDO E8.
l
lMechanlam of These Fearful Sub-.1
l 1 1 Fall-in. Mluilu. l
Thain la. J
.————.—
Great Sale
of‘Sumlncr Dresses, Skirts, \l'aists, Palmw ‘Bcach
Sluts, Golfine _Coast‘ and Hats. Come and get the
best merchandise for less lnmtrydltan you would
. osmium: seventeen
1 feet long. cylindrical in shape and-
l eighteen inches ln'llametcr that confi
talus within no. small space of 'tsé
head the power to destroy thousands
, of 11m and on: use zreatest lat-,lllpe.’
SThat missile is the torpedo, Such is
. the weapon of the submarine,
; in tithes of peace, its exercise head
filled with water, the torpedo is barm-
, less enough. But in the tube of a sub.
,riloline. ready for action, in; bronze
lwor lead containing about 200 pounds
; of guncotton; it becomes the most,
feared and moatbeetruotive weapou‘ln‘
extensive user of the Whitehead tor-
pedo, obtaining the right to manufac-
Amerlcan torpedo which is rapidly oe-
world.
‘ its of each and understand the various
functions of these torpedoes, I will2
briefly describe‘them.‘
Torpedoes are! divided into three
principal parts. the head. the air flask
l'and.’.‘t“he afterbody. The war head is
milieu: bronze and carries a charge, of
about 200' poundsof guncotton. There
pay elsewhere for inferior lines.
Cloaks 8t
THE PAR Millinery
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
GARDEN, GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS. ~,
Pl All the best varieties Tonlatoe, Cabbage and Pepper
ants. ' '
ALL KINDS OF INSECTICIDES.
Bordeaux Mixture, Lillie-Sulphur Solution,
of Lead, Heleboro, Paris Green, “Slug Shot,” ”Bug,
Death,” etc.
film & MALONE 20-22 Main St. Norwalk
MW
and consequently, greater speed. i HATTERS’ PLUBH SCARCE.
Arsenate
The afterbody of a torpedo contains
pedo station at Narragansett bay.
Torpedoes can be adjusted before
yards from _100 to 4,000, and in our 1 from Germany, it is about ae-scarce‘asv
l
the working mechanism «on glues, gyant .Thatfihould Not Cause Norwalk
roscope steering apparatus and the at- l‘
tached engines which control the run-i ‘W°’d comes from New Y0“ that
ders. All these are of very deucuezmfinnfflcturets of women's hats are
adjustment, and in order to have efli-l brought face to face with an unlocked
cient torpedo men the navy depart-l for problem by reason of the scarcity
ment maintains a school at the mmofbatters' plush. This material Wall's; 1
;expected to be very popular for tall. .
Any Great Worry.
ghatuaccording to a New York author- ‘
firing to run any desired number of L “9" "1d a“ the Wt" part 0‘ it “me";
lit can be. .
“It is believed," says a New Yam; ,
paper, “that the scarcity of the bear. ‘
'grade of plush will force some of I'
5maIlufacturers to and some other
terials to:- fall shapes .. ‘ -'
All thismay mean gal: Danbury and
the other towns in the ‘localbattlns'
latest Bliss-Leavitt torpedoes a range
of 10,000 yards has been attained. The
speed of the torpedo depends on the
distancelt is to run. The Whitehead
torpedo is capable of running 7,000‘
yards at 35 knots an hour. _
:The torpedo can also be adjusted
previous to, Bring to run at any desired
depth beneath thesurface of the wa.
..ter. The armor-belt of most-battle-
ships extends, about six or eight feet
holowthe water line, and me some
dues are generally adjusted to run at,
a depth which would strike the one-
Irely as dynamite will explode when
(‘3, boxed up and hit with a hammer.
. bad effort to shut oil the man WW“
_ ”essage only gives force and currently
“to. his words.
' All. is so at this very moment with
King Nicholas‘ tiny army. But ,tllc
principle is the same as it would if
we permitted English representatives
to raise a big army here‘for Great ‘Brl-
tain. ‘
tycame‘ within that fight 313%». glide commisssry, National Guard ,offis uttedf,intothe war head a smallme;
510"" 'Sladfm“°ller was fort h f; Pennylvanla, .toa group of cooks and , chaulslhgcalleu thelwar nose, the tune.
his position by the opinion of t e aélquartermaster-lmrgeants at his annualltlon of‘fivllich‘is t0. hre’theguncotton
torneyaeneral which he had dblaine 4 cooking school, held at The Place, a charge‘iwhen-‘t'he‘torpedo strikes the
some time previously. vacant Illusion at Nineteenth street able/ct. ‘ 1 ' *7
and Hunting Park avenue belonging to The war‘nose has generally three or
district thatproduce for tell. hate, as
'{bonnotS'l for women's wear: will bene-
at by the. scarcity of plush,» Some or
the best‘ftlr hatsto'be obtained in ms .
countryfireproduceduright here and it
'milllners in New York" andV‘elsewherc‘ ’
OHA‘NGEG‘IN TRAN 333V”! 33‘ four anus, withheld the torpedo ‘ m‘
, two, scholars whom rulers of scholastic
"institutions tried to suppress because
botlé‘tlle extreme liberallty "of then-
1 teachings; Dr. Scott Nearing was turnv
led out of the University of Pennsyl.
‘ words. as other men have been, be-
“ me his economic Views, panicularly
regarding wages, displeased the sol-y.
:mstees. M ‘James H. ‘lBr‘ewster of
the‘Unlvel-slty of Colorado'has been
A distinction is made between Mon.
ienegro. England, Italy and certain
other nations on the one hand, and
Ger-tinny endurance on the elf—en,
These last twovvcountrlescarrythelr
reservists on'their military rolls at.
home, and the announcement that they-
‘have calledlhose reservists ‘to the "co-
lors cannot beconsirued as 'fénliilting
‘men on American soil Domain 3'
forelgn.army." The antic-3:0! the. foe-
cicadas“ so Bach recrulttuzcanmt
. transmitted. Nomi”. 9? in- r
peers; are not ’lleltr‘eipon’illfloflt-‘b
thoracrulilnx .ofllcera, wildfire
hmer group. not having such emery: '
‘ .ist system, cannot recruit} comer-share;
iwlthout 'acti‘agln violation of our pen;
ruin? ’
TWElEN NEW‘ HAVEN AND
NEY YORK. ‘
Important. changes ”electing the
New Haven‘and New York will go into
effect next Monday, July 12.. The train
‘at present leaving Stamford at 8:03
~a. in. for, New York will start. from
‘South'NorWallr at 7:40 a; misusing
the ' inter-medulla 1 stops to Stamford,
running thence-on its p
mt.
schedule of week day'tralus betwce 1
reieilt schema
“7060169on . ‘ , H ,,
marinated: as? summing one“. :
Moder HenrylvReed 'H‘at‘fleld, says the
Philadelphia Record.
. "Dealt fire the men with the 1331116
thing served in‘ tiresome old way.
~You conserve tiresome thingyrepeatf
‘9le but in a different estylwrllatils
the. secret of themes meringue
may get the somt'old*thllls1r§pfiatedly,
but. it is axedflip'differently each tiara,
and is. under-“these icon‘alfidhspouiile
lamentable." - ‘_‘ . . *
Major'Mueller opened lib
i-momf ~ '1
lecture”
1 ,. a,
referring to
ardinx of impersonating-"wan;
peror‘Williamdn W!!!“ (and:
" littering-T compressed air. the » motive
cuttingthrough nets crilre' the charge
in case the_ torpedog'slloulu strike a
glancingjllow, . In' times of panda steel.
pose of practice and, as they minim!
with water, are entirely-"hm”.
Themed is fitted by. screws vtoi’the
air flasks 1:0qu cylindrical tube
about esteem M8 adduced liar”
power of the torpedo1 Every shlpand
mfs ship just below the armor‘b'elt.
Before a torpedo lsplacea complete.
ly in its tube all adjustments are made
«annealing/alarmed fertile ”mt/130$“ it Vim?“ ”"5923“ “”9“
'“ patio is expelled bomthehtbeby com~
. melted air, and as it posesout a "start-
ing’ lever" is till-own back, . which al.
lows the compresed air within the air
:fiac‘k to pass 1 through the valves," re
finding it to the-engine: working prea-
.sllre'and then‘t-o the enginesr'
‘Tll‘eitorpe‘doimi inherent! control
'Wflwllind‘ru-afihel'defimaaderflu .
“the: Ital-mm
‘ flew.
- firmed idiot, as-‘he helped himse
find any difficulty in obtaining plush, ‘
they have only to turn to‘the city that
"Crowns Them All” and place their at-
der-afar fur hats.
M ., -: ' l,
THE IDIOT’S JOKE.
“My pillow is awfully hfll‘dp'
*marked.1the1star boarder.) ‘- .
rrbeyusxstuned‘wlth feathers.
a tailor’e goose," explained the}
another * prunemf’hlladelphla Lodger
”rears wise than hi citr- town
Norwalk Chronicler