”50mg «onwml l'lt would'be better fertile Republi-
WING Slim ' c... pm. .. 1.1.... Wood... we...
ESTA BLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN. to he established that to defend Am—
cal suicide Let no American, let no
Republican. be deceived by the far
reaching and industrious manipula.
tlon now in progress "
MAKING OUR OWN DYES. "‘
E, L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS. 2- '
MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915
;INIAT URE ALMANAC FOR; A few months use many American
Eindustries were (caring rui‘n because-
TOMORROW.
‘ igh tide q. 23 a m.; 4 53 P- m. of the threatened deprivation of Ger-
~51!!! rises 41 1’35 sets 7‘21 ‘ man dyestuffs. German importations
have failed, as they feared, but our
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- predicament isn't nearly so bad as ev-
.. PHONE CALLS erybody expected. American manuiae
v ”a“ Recluse—92- ‘ turers are rising nobly to the occasion
Business Mme—'9 :The situation is very serious, 'but is
”mall: Branch Office—1388 rapidly improving.
Editor’s Reeldence-JMS' 3 Some industries using large quan-
Gity mm” Residence—753 4 titles of color have or ated th 1
‘Busineslsz Manager’s Resid cnce-. 6 er own
substitutes. A still more satisfactory
feature is the sudden expansion of the
Mllshlcrzs Residence—.890. ,
W domestic aniline dye industry It h”
aireau' rown to res t b -
“ammo rH: MOVIES. " S pec a le proper
, tions, and if the war lasts for two
.» The meal; intuit: ill II a is “m“iug
f th _ years more the end of it may find us
away not (NIH h ‘g‘fiw Y part 0 e a“
1., 1 independent of foreign nationsln a
silences of .1... ulnar theatres, but a 80
, ,. , , . _ branch of trade in which Germany,
, , fie“- (avgritw 1.1:lnt's The come‘tlllOl‘ ,,
_ . h formerly had a world monopoly.
u “using lllrfitdl‘llf‘hl managers muc l '
, Assurance has been given that the
P‘.m \Immvnilhl managers have 31':
American color makers will be pro-
lected when Germany is again free to
enter our markets, or chooses to do
so. Heretofore the Germans have frus-
traled ovZSry attempt to establish the
industry here, by flooding the market"
:with their dyes, and with the aniline
oil which is the basis of them, at a
price that no American firm could pos-
M prune-l ,. system of cutting the
laries 01‘ .u lnr. under contract with
13mm who rv‘uunlul to pose for} the
3mm. 6mm. loo-meets of the ‘legiti-
“mate." rather 1mm share their stars
”Tull the muvie huuses, are forbidding
V cm to mt vollh film companies on
in of l"urtr.lling ltw Mir contracts, And
éme‘ of ill» slurs Ere deserting them
fi'Whow lnr'ml Ill' irusistiblycbig salar-
«.2 fly protected from such cut throat compe
tition from rival American firms ull-
dcr the anti trust lawa, and thedapa'rt
ment of commerce has plomised that
tiny. shall have similar protection from
. M
r’ Hill's h1ml.ln l.:~ll how far it will go,
The movie 1.. u maintain that theirs
do the drunk ul 1113 future, and that
9 older Ill‘hltllu With its limited some
t i Id. One foreigners.
an o e
‘ ll 5m” """ .1111 “we y . Tile result will be not only the do
he dimes that play act-
velopment of a profitable industry and
c_the extension of our industrial inde
A cpendence, but the utilisation of vast,
i M 'mlom‘l"Mfr”rmw'w for the ‘befwma amounts of gas and other coal-tar pro
0t literal-v """ “”"muc anthuarlans ducts that we have been wasting.
It will 1... 22 W
$301116 to that, it u 1‘ el‘ er (‘0. There 111W“ LEARNING FROM LEAN YEARE
{bled sort nl «mummlllSB in the (level-1 The cost at living In this country]
“lbpment "l I“ 1"""W8mph ““1 mm according to government reports. is
' ‘l'oembinzlliuu. “I" H “as “”1 3’“ real higher than ever before-«2 per cent.
. ised it? lulr'r""”"*-“' "13‘“ ““’ ”Hugs higher than it was in 1913. And yet it
"‘ 'movie 'wivgrci"
V in; by “Hill amt lallllld actors will sur-
y"..'vlve‘ only as :- nun-.lusiiy, providingo
lung. llIHI'eVe!‘ before“
tend to 0:101“? "I". " “dwell toward :1 isn't costing the aleruge family any
unlversul' - mm 1‘ drama —the “mum“ inure to lilo than it did a few years
' weakness. in .u 1mm, who weary of the ago. if anything, the outlay is less.
:mechanlml .-l..-l.- mm star of the “1‘“; This paradox results from the fact
.. signers. owl ll‘"! 1"“ eager seas Of that most of us have cut out tlle'lligh
faces and llursh' of applause, and 0“ living that was formerly responsible
the 0th0r “3“” ""‘ “ISUIWHW' uncon for much of the burden. The nation
jnucr‘itlilc' llr':l--r--m-- o1 patrons 101' me has gone through a valuable course in
yieible. llmm-n low-“"139 0[ the 3010’5- economy. We know better now what
They may "W" I‘H‘K'!‘ 3‘10“ things, fm'lhc real necessaries and basic com-
a while. and In"; minim ill-“0T6 them forts of life are, and how much we.
permancmly can afford to pay. for them. We're pay-
The n1::m-:-- l.~' Mm 'lClOIS “”1 “3‘0 lug lnore old debts and putting more
their trot-M's N" i' Slit likely that monev in the bank, in proportion tol
either tl‘lW “I 1h" .n... W111 0051“” the our incomes than we used to. \‘ie're
other. {I‘tr-u- ir’ I""':"‘.‘ of room for“getting on our feet financially not nec-
. both, and "hl'll will lu- better b00110“ essarily' because we're making so much
of the mum-21111.." ml the other. ’more money, but because we’ve cut
—-~— ”"“"'—. out the splurge.
PATRIOllsm «No POLITICS. i The spectacle across the Atlantic”
The NH" \'ul'l\' Tribune is a Repub-loo. has a powerful influence in mail.-
, ilcan pulwr Whil'll will hardly be 80- lug Americans sensible in their expel»
,. eased ol‘ mum-l l‘l-iv-mlliuess tor a Dem- ditions. When we see nations starv-
.ocratic [Ml-filib'MH It has consistently Hing. and scores of millions of people
opposed 1W sid 111 Wilson in nearly Inciting the ordinary comforts of life
all funtl:2.uuul:.l llmllel‘s of domestic and facing the prospect of long years
politics. Iliul with the Tribune, as with of poverty, we're ashamed to indulge
allgenuinr‘dy newspapers, in luxuries or throw/money away in
:nuestlom or pal-11.2.... politics end only display.
I the waters- edit. " The Tribune there- Judge from the rapidity of our gens
fore prints lllH lulliming remarkable Eeral business improvement and the
editorial hundml \u Appeal to Ameri- promise of bumper crops again. we'll
Munro-113 «1‘ comment on such pal-:soon be quite capable of expenditure
We.“ are now confusing American fonthe old lavish scale. But there’s
' ‘ with European, quarrels: liar less danger than usual of prosper-
Wit-it pl‘lulltgullvllst journals are ity turning our heads, I
_ y' printing tabulations of the loss; W" "
‘ Hummus; W‘s incident to Mn} Large demand from Europe but Am-
WWI! permmwlce of his duty This crican wheat caused high prices here
’3 dd impudeul hull intolerable “sex-.13“ induced American farmers to 5°"
’ no! the doctrine that the president much more grain» “15“, usual. Fm“
' is United States must think of which otherwise would have been sum-
ll votes or “me frankly devoted to me’r-fallowed, were sown. to wheat last
or interests when national honor fall 'or this spring. because of the pres-
" . tibnal‘intercst ”a at stake; peot of large returns. The wheat crop
It m3, “man” there E Just one will be a bumper and because of the
rinepublicansto-do. Their sip- urgent demand, there will. be pleasure
5, president defending mm (or early shipment. Anticipation of the
fitment"! rights multbe complete demand for cars, together With low-
mafia“ limerican' Republicans prices Quoted by car builders has caus-
Issues German Democrats in
anal alignment. The Dissident
how and fest that at the water‘s
.\lll':l‘ll':lll
equipment. , 2.
W
lin 1916 than to permit the principle
erican interests is to comment politi~
{fl
Daniel Leroy Dresser.
At the . moment Daniel Leroy
Dresser, the spectacular financier of
New York City and relative of the
Van'derbilts' and other prominent
families, was shooting himself to
death‘in the fraternity house of the
Delta Psi of Columbia University.
his daughter. Miss Susan Fish
Dresser. was being photograph
ed at the Southampton. Long
Island, dog show. Many society
peoplefihad congregated there to look
daughter of the financier by his first
wife who was separated from hint;
was among them enjoying herself}
o’clock in the afternoon. and
body lux in the parlor of the club
house for smellll Ilouls before it was
found.
liresscl was a rclulllc of the You
ldorbills and descendant of‘ an old
sl‘bly meet. Our business men are now New York familv which has figured‘3 shill building Irust Which blew “D
gin New \01k and Nowpolt society for
Inlore than it gcncrnlion He left a
lbllde of six months to mourn him.
and foul sisters, Mrs George W.-
Vanderbilt of New York. Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown of Newport, the,
(‘mlntcss (I'Gsmay of Polls, and the
[wife of the Rev. (leorge Grenville
Mellill of Tuxedo.
Dresser had a brokerage 111‘111I
1111 Dresser and
« k nou 11
l oues who may be of more use to theIJAY V BEGKWITH MEETS DEATH
world. than he is. .1. , ,_
FM..—
iSnys the New York World:
may not talk so eloquently about ll.
but that should not obscure the fact to
many millions of American people this
is the Fatherland." _
Don't blame the suffrllgis: who got
sore when she turned to the encyclo-
gpedia to see what it had to say about
Eve. and read. "For Eve, see Adam "
he always like that.
L2
SEN'HNEL
READERS’
V IEWS__
Dear Sir, The trolleylnen' 5 union
want the jitney drilers to pay $1000 to
PHOTO TAKEN OF SUICIDE’S DAUGHTER WHILE
HE WAS SHOOTING HIMSELF TO DEATH
at the prize dogs. and Miss Dresseri
The father shot himsel“ at about 2‘
bis.E
(,‘Olllliliny.i
"'l‘hey :
i
i
WOMEN’ FLOWER FARMEflO.
There to a.8chocl for Them In Eng.
land when They Loam to epads.
“Women.are aucteessfully running
many flower farms In England. and
they are being trained for it." says
theVNew York Evening l'uut. “One
English woman, the “Vllfl‘imnltfillil Wot
sely, upon whom the honorary free-
dom of their ancient guild has re-
cently been bestowed by the Com
lpsny of Gardeners, was the founder
of a traininx school for women gar-
deners in Sussex. and has been prin-
cipal of it for 12 years. She says:
"‘We have already a number of
schools for ' farmers’ daughters, but
schools of a different type are want-
ed to train well-educated women for
the higher branches of the profes-
sion. to act as advisory experts, and
to specialize in landscape gardening.
clef. ‘ ' .
“in the little Sussex village of lien-
iield‘ is a flower farui run by two
young women who studied at Swanley
college. where gardening and all .its
branches are taught. Despitetthe pic-
turesqueness of the term 'ilower
farming.’ there is much stern reality
with whichvto contend. Digging and
trenching must be mastered. and the
work of digging by the , ‘spit’ or
. spadei’s depth. thoroughly understood
by the pupil. Clad in short skirts of
sufficient width to allow freedom of
movement, the novice practices dig
ging till proficient In that health- -giv-
ing but tiring exclcise.
‘Thcn follow glasshouse
grading and packing for
i
I
work.
market.
; . ' botany, rural economy, chemistry of
‘ Miss Susan Fish Dresser. the soil, entomology. micology, and
l bookkeeping.
‘meh failed “Who rears ago. He “When they finished 'the course
became plesident of the Trust Com-
lpany of the Republic and with the
power he had there tried to organize
they searched over the greater part of
Sussex until they found a suitable
piece of ground. The soil after care»
ful examination. having proved Balls-
in a scandal, lie went through “WOW. the courageous. couple
bankruptcy in 1907' and after that bought some three and 11 half acres
though his name was occasionally of freehold land and began work
‘l ll‘l'll l
'gill "l.”d'w‘
1‘" l'!!"“"' ll}
:3! In Pull!”
Clearing Sale
THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING
EVENT OF THE SUMMER
with a round of sensationally deep price cut me
I-
cllandise. our object being to compel the immediate
melcment of all odd pieces, odd sizes,
discontinued, etc),
lines to be
NEVER HAS ANY SALE OFFERED
2 SUCH VARIETY, NEVER ‘HAVE VA-
i LUES SUCH as THESE BEEN pas.
SENTEDFOR you Td PROFIT BY.
I‘hls Will be a succassxou of shopping events of
such importance that you positively cannot ailerd to
neglect them if you have the welfare of your purse
in mind, as everybody has.
Come to-uiglit - to-morrow
or any day this week.
W Watch for our
clcarhlg sale tickets ‘3
"ll" :l; .
”gilt."
Elwyn!
mentioned In financial undertakings without delay. it must be borne in
Jim unel' regained llis.p081tl0“ i“ nlind that this kind of enterprise
,Wall street cannot be undertaken without capi-i
linlcl his wife obtained a divorce lul.
land was given custody of ti1c.lwo
lchildren. one of whom was Susan
Fish Dresser, whose photograph Is
shown here.
i
the skill and perseverance of
workers.
"Fruits and vegetables as well as:
flowers have found places in the'
greenhouses; straw berries. melons
3" ”OWNENG- and tomatoes being produced in
' ”T“ abundance. ‘ ‘ -
Former Representative from East “Welk is begun soon after 6
.o'clock in the morning. and. with
lshort inleuais for meals, lasts un-
til about 8 in the evening There is
a great deal to be done in the glass
houses. and cutting. bunching and
packing take a long time. Much of
the labor is monotonous and tiring.
and aptly described as of the 'back-
ache' variety. Delicate women are
well advised to leave farming alone,
for all who undertake the venture
must be prepared to withstand the
rigors of the east wind, of damp and
rain, or to endure for many hours in-
cessantly, the host of the glass house.
which frequently rises to 100 degrees
or more."
Lyme Perishes at Giant's Neck.
EAST -l.Y Mi). (‘01111., July 19.-Jay
V. llcc'kuith, 4ng 48, resident of this
jtown, former seleclman and ex- repre
leenlalive [Ollie lencrai Assembly of
19l8-14, was drowned early yesterday
afternoon at Giant’s Neck.
1Mr.' Beckuitll. with the family of
IJohn Fraser, was spending the day at
:siGnnt' Neck and about 3 o 'clock want
i bathing. About 300 yards from shore,
‘ in some ten feet of water, he was at-
)ltackcd with cramps and threw up his
laruls and sank.
John Fraser wont to his assistance
in a motor boat and recovered the body
'In about 113 minutes, but life was ex
ltlncl. The dead man served several
l terms as selectmau of tile town of Earn
f Lyme and during his term in the Gen-
eral Assembly. a member of the com
. mlttee on roads, bridge and rivers. He]
' was unmarried and is survived by
lone brother, Edgar Beckwitll, also of
East Lyme. .
__________.__.__....
WITH STATE SECRETARY.
Papers filed at the cities of the sec.
é rotary of state last week include. The
L. O and E. S. Davis Company. Incor'
‘poratcd, oi Viiddletown has filed a cer-
tificate of incorporation in the odice
\
1101117311111 111111
11111 1111 1011111
Continued‘ll‘rom 17111"le
At the present time, said Mr. Rose,
the company is considering a proposi-
twecn Stamford and. New Canaan. Mr.
Rose said he personally would be
pleasedto build between this city and
For the first three years there!
is little or no return, but after that"
time thc‘reward is in proportion to:
the
: $200 fee yearly, what would the union of secretary of state; capital stock,
say if the same fee was asked of every ‘50 000. The subscribers to the stock
Westport, or in the Wilton section. No
ed several roads to add to their .
Nobodywillobjbctnowtb 'ilmy‘
motorman.
. The best method to fight the jitney;
by the trolley is by better service.
'JITNEY RED.
RICE GROWING EXPERT DEAD.
BEAUMONT, Texas, July 19 .——Frank
Randolph, authority on the growth and
marketing of rice, died here today. aft-‘1
er a long illness. Mr. Randolph often
was spoken of as the man- who saved
. the rice industry in the south from
failure, through his work 111' the organs
ration of the Southern lilies Growers'
Associationhfie was 60 years old. and
has been in newspaper work since his
graduation from Dartmouth College.ln
1889. At the time of his death Mr.
Randolph was an editorial writer on
the Beaumont Enterprise.
GENERAL P. G. WOOD DEAD. ’
SEATTLE, Wash" Jlily “Heal-lg.-
General Palmer Gaylord Wood, 0.8.
A. retiredrdied stills borne. at Bever-
ly Hills. near here, last nlght. aspen
Wood had been in ill-health tor bout
a year: He was’fb yeti-sold: Hill
who and one daughter. '
l is, 50 each.
1'
l
definite plans to this‘efteet have yet
been formulated. ,
» Not-walk and vicinity scenery is
ideal for the "movies," and it is with-
in a convenient distance from New
York City, the headquarters or dream-
are L. 0 Davis, 250 shares; Ernest S.
Davis Louis E. Davis, Charles E. Dav
lis. Harold W. Davis and Frank T. Dav--
The American Auto Company of
Bridgeport; certificate of incorpora-
tion; capital stock, 350, 000. y
The R. F. Grlggs Company of Wat-
erbury; certificate of incorporation;
icapital stock. 875, 000.
The National Chemical Coupany of
New Haven; certificate of organises
tion; capital stock, 375. 000.
The General ‘R’ealty company of
Shmford; certificate of organisation;”‘
capital stockmlmoo.
SHEFFIELD, England, July 14.—
The chief medical oldest of the Gov-
ernment Board of Education has noti-
fled the Sheffield school authorities
{but the government rem“ “‘9
medical inspection and supervision of
older schoolboy: as a matter of su-
preme national “neat-n. in the event
may becomb the issue from which
recruits for thetsrmy will 5° can.
ofia long war, he points out, the boys .
lube are now about fourteen your: 01mm, of ‘ #017 Will NI i
eat folks.
Saturday night Mr. ’Rose discussed
an unusually important movingpic.
tare deal he had just transacted with
E. Wertheimcr, or London. Enxlsnd.
vtbe‘ largest importers! American films
in Europe. Mr. Rose has assigned
'hlm the Woman rights or the litr-
manology, films, which will now be
seen in all the countries of Europe.
That the mast-loan dinixrs- in high
.‘favor abroad is confirmed by written
who an: um and with the market.
He said Mlquibsrnstnrally, the bee
llgerent countriea‘will not showpie-
totes coming fronr an enmie's coun-
try, and the entire theatrl‘csi business
there is tied up because of the war. He
estimihd m about 80 percent of the
pictures .nm were American taken.
nonficnosebmwbichbssmet
h considerable mar wherever
I
'tlon which has been made to locate be- 2.
“Are They {90111 or Mode!” is the
~55 SUMMER SCHOOL .'-_'-:——*
BEGINS JULY 6,
Merrill Business College
South Norwilk. . Stamford. Port Chester.
OVERLAND CARS
.VAAST BROTHERS GARAGE
AGENTS
Great "Sale
of Summer Dresses, Skirts, \l’aists,-~PaIm Beach
Suits, Golfine Coast and Hats. Come and get the
best merchandise for less money than you would
pay elsewhere for inferior lines
Cloaks 8.
THE PARI Millinery
33'rsou'ru MAIN 31‘. ‘SOUTH NORWALK
with the importantquestion whether-tine Crown Princess added to his ob
or not criminals are born or made. Mr.;
ligations by making him a present.
'Rose argues, and no one will gainsayl ,, 7 .
but what weight is attached to his; HAVRE, July Ill—Among instances
argument due to his experience. that of attempted evasion of military ser-
therue made, «1‘11 he convincingly vice recently noted here, one of the
brings this out in his play. [‘most unusual is the strategem of an
. engineer who served some time at the
I
EllflPEAN ”—J—WIR NEWS ,
BERLIN, July 14. (Correspondence,
of‘TheAssociated Press.)-——The same
mail which recently brought scores of
letters of congratulation to, Crown
Princess Cecilia on], the birth of her
daughter. Princess Alexandrina Irene,
also brought amisdirectedslet'ter gram
a soldier. it was directed to the army
I
' headuartersin’ Berlin, and reads
“May I pleaserhive eightedays fur-
Iough, since mywife is about to have
achlld. Reservist wglk? Polsnovl
The crown Princess meant con-
to its proper damnation, she Added
the following. note: 1
"seat to me by mistake. Please
grant his readout.- I can sympathize
with the people. decide. Crown
Princess" . '
tithe Crown Princess' request
tent with sending the communication '"
" llbdte'd. ”militants will III! M3
t,s.nd then came home on leave.
He was determined not to go back.
and set about finding a way.
He is the father of three. children.
.tbus lacking three to be exempt from
new service. However. just before
his leave was: up, he was married to
a widow, the mother of disco, and this
(med him from further service.
A few daya after“ the wedding he
received a letter of congratulation
signed by the members of his com-
panyrltasaid:
'Canratulations; you are a .hero.
Wiley. 7011' ,never sigh” for the peace of
the tfenches"t/
CALCUTTA. July 14.-'All Europ—
eans and‘descendantsof Europeans in
French India, whet-were whom v between
183‘! and118972 are being called auger
military service; This means that all ,
those between 182 and 48 years of
age will go to the colors.;. Almost-
every. French family in India is afg
Norwalk Chronicler