r "l G SEW
ESTABLISHED mt
JAMES GOLDEN.
sdi(or4 saw no incongruity or “out-
,ragefi 111 than, Those pictures were
'411ev.'g.:‘4l'hey’iupplemented~ the story
or the diaastertold in the columns or
type ranged alongside the cuts. They
were shocking, even revolting,
of them—«hey showed victims strug-
gling in the water, lilid dead women
.AN‘.‘
PROPRIETORS
rescuers and divers at their gruesome
work. But so lHas the news shocking
and revolting it the pictures were
in bad taste, the fact probably tailed
to strike most
tailed to'strufe the editor.
Now, what is the difference be-
tween these “news pictures" and the
“news film" that was suppressed?
They are meantior the same purpose
—to show the people what happened
when the passenger boat capsized.
The chief dilference was that the
newspaper pictures did feebly and
disjointedly what the moving film
would have done powerlully and con-
secutively. I
Where are we to draw the line in
such matters?
The question is far bigger than this
particular case. The censorship of the
movies is a problem of growing impor
DNESDAY, JULY 28, 1915
TURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
tide 1:01 a. 111.; r :31 p. m.
_, uses 4 :4;5 sets 7: 13,
WW.
rHONE CAL1.S.
, knock—ea; _
office—os-
k Branch Office—1388.
, ‘s Remdence~xaas«3.
t; Editor's Residence—7544.
Manager a Residence——
1113-11.
mother’s Residence—890.
SINKlNe oua SHIPS.
The sinking of the American mer-
Ichal‘ltman .Leelanaw, while partic-
pllarlx, irritating hecause of the criti-
entitlement when it occurred, was
not an act of the type which Presi.
I; .. dent Wilson notified Germany would
The considered “deliberately unfriend-
.‘
tauce, and in applying it the censors
do not yet seem to have arrived at
the truth that the moving picture
some
and children being carried out by the
readers, just as it‘
who depicted by the, 11.119111 dim. Th 3
Wilkffixymfly .mm 4 m; 4
Claude Kitchin, Democratic Leader of the House of
usonssoamm 231.1915
3 DAYS soc?) RANG 3
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
THE LAS'I| THREE DAYS. OF THE MONTH.
Tomorrow morning bright andl early our. counters and tables will be piled; high with new. .1
startling, matchgess volume—New lotsbougllt within the last 24 hours from Boston’s man- 7.
ulacturers and Jobbers at prices averaging 1-3 to 1-2 underrcgular values. I
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR. GARMENTS. UNDERMUSLINS, WASH
GOODS. DRESS GOODS, LINENS, SHEETS, COTTON‘S,
KITCHEN WARE, ETC.
While we list in this limited space some ofItheoitems, many of the best offerings are
WEAR, RUGS.
UNDER-
quantities that are too~1mall to advertise. Come tomorrow if possible, as you know the '
first comers get the
6
‘ 31.50 WASH
g 4 SKIRTS,
Marked wa11 To
choicest picking.
$1.25 HOUS’EI
DRESSES.
Markcd‘ Down To
79¢
- 35c WOMEN’S
UNION SUITS.
M arkcd Down To
19¢
25c TABLE
‘ OIL CLOHT.
Markcd Down To
15¢
Made of crepe in vari—
ety of pretty designs:
Regular and extra siz—
f‘Ratiuc, piguc and
41:5. low neck and
when it portrays incidents of eatery. Representatives
.
45 inches wide, white
'11." There were no lives lost. The_
,Ollly. question is one of property, h
Iightsnand the case seems preciselylt mg that is printed in a newspaper.
like that of the William P. Frye. The movies have become a sort or
fresumably Germany “ill adopt the “tensmn 0‘ the public ”355- “0
L’ name policy with regard to it shall probably have to give them,
'AGermau cruise! sank the Frye "9“. sooner or later, the freedom that we
‘ l«"(:ause.slie carried w,heat which Ger- gne the ”955 The“ “1'9 even ""0“"
“ ”any; bad proclaimed contraband ed the right to free speech and the
I -Gormpny admitted that under the “gm "f assemblage that “0 ”“3 her
_ Wheaten-American treaty of 18"8 she «Rage of our race. The film is an an-
.was oullged to pay for the ship. She gm" 0‘ Publmib of Propaganda and
1 choose, hoWever, to let a,” German
Irina court Settle the matter. while.
our government insisted that the
_ (lounges should be adjusted directly
by diplomatic means Germany sub
sequent». made the surprising claim
‘ that she had not broken the treaty——
V {film ”the treaty gave her, by impllca ,
‘ the right to slnlg Afilfiilcau 311141111,
carrying contraband, provided s’lte
[laid for the ship. 4
"4 'rh‘ggl issue is still. undecided. Our
4 I‘goversiment cannot grant Germany's
interpretatimrof the treaty. lt‘seems
E, impossible. to American understand-‘
dog, :that the agreement could be
“twisted to mean what German diplo-
mats, ylt means. It they were right
Germany could. with perfect proprII
. sink every American vesael
crossing the. Atlantic—because they
Null carry some sort or contraband——
slidplacldly pay the bills, one after
annihilate: prevent the Allies from
ins the goods.
We may expect that Germany will
, new to pay for the Leelanaw,
in..vp1n‘_suance of that same policy.’l‘o
(harmony, it, seems to be a simple bus-
4441s proposition—she pays the val-
” ,th'e vessel to keep England
(com getting the cargo of flax, and
' 0 assumes that we have no right
interfere. Our government will pro-
Ja‘bly reply as it did in the Frye case,
clalrning the prol‘lered damages but
onylng the- principle as Germany
.1911, The case will go to 11 Ger-‘
'11 prize court, to be settled months
or. years hence. The discussion will
as on. unless diplomatic relations
day life is news just asuredly as any-‘
truth, with immense possibilities. 11'
may be as dangerous to curb it onto
curb the press, the platform or the
pulpit. .
W
WHEN THE Soar SWAYB.
There is no need to be alarmed just
because a boat. rocks‘or sways. A,
craft 0:, any and mayfiecln veg}- won.
my and yet is! thoroughly seaworthy.
A passenger boat isn't even in dang-
er, necessarily, when it heals» so far
that it. is impossible to stand on the
deck without support.
The only important consideration
is, whether the boat rights herself
quickly. and. easily. or whether. at:
ter heelingover, she hangs there and
comes. brick with difllculty. In the
former case she is properly built, and
in no danger of ”turning turtle;" in
the-later, she is top-heavy and may
possibly antler the fate of the East-
land.
Marine architects. make as distinc-
tion between “steadiness" and “stabil
ity." A vessel may; be unsteady—,-
Tothat is, easily rocked by wave, or
wind~and1 yet stable—this is, in lit~
tle or no danger or losing her equilib-
rium. in tact, the greater the stabili-
ty, the more the lessel is subject to
continuous, though slight, pitching.
and rolling. An ordinary light-buoy,
or boll:buoy is a good example.
The matter depends primarily on
how far the centre Hot gravity is be
low the water line. The lower it is,
the greater the stability. It is meas-
ured, in. technical language, by the
“metacentrlc height." n01 many war-
ships, this height, or margin of sta-
bility, is four feet. on the Eastland,
presumably, .it was less than that,.and
the additional tophearlnsswaused fix
a big load of passengers on the upper
deck reduced it to numb)! or. less‘
than nothing.
Accounts of (he Eastirlnd‘s Sinking
laid stress on the fact. that she heel:
. ed over, hung. unsteadily, and than.
instead 01‘. rightinghepse . '
heeled, further_ until talk; 4
side. That 'is the sign I..." danger—111-
abillty to come back, or hesitanoy in
comlgn back. ‘ 4 __
Eventually it ’such. attacks continue.
y will lead to ._a diplomatic breach
on to war, as surely as will a.
ther ruthless act destroying
M can lives. But for the present it
matterefor calm negotiation.
iraseuouor THE 4Mov1Es.
e11 the-Eastland disaster occur-
in Summons moving‘plcture man
with his camera and got pic-
,ot. the sceneshowlng the vic-
' Struggling and drowning in the
‘4 The mayor of Chicago, hearing 4 1
the film was to be shown in the llSDOPEl-IAPHNESSJ.
a. theatres, issued orders 1mm. . One 1)}. Arthur L 131111111 0! oh:-
. 7 such exhibition. cagqms- chmmth alpine drug
lg. New Yer! newspaper. com- users in violating the “Harrison antl-
‘ on the tact, expressed its humane law. His attorneys, seeking
that it should have beans writ of habess corpus, argued he-
tor the mayor to prevent tore dodge Kenesaw Mountain. 1%
' dis 01.4:rthe United States court that
the Harrison law is unconstitutional
't 411 amt. Wm the
S
Claude Kltchin, Democratic Leader oi
the House of Representatlves.
This is just a small part. of the
great Remington arms works at
Bridgeport, where a strike recently
took place, which was declared
some partisans of the allies, to Ger-
man influence.
investigation.
The Remington l‘ompany is
speculation, ls hitting the pfllereally
the pursuit oi happiness guaranteed
to all citizens under their Constitu-
tion? After they have hit it do they
get happiness?
is not. all indulgence lucrlnlb and
viceiopen to t‘lle‘same 11.1111111111th
you jthink‘lt w l’rmgke yon-happy to
kill your nelg or, doesn't the.”Constl-
tutlon guarantee you the Irlght‘
pursue your Joy? Iliaven’t you right.
by the same august document, to
drown your sorrows. in drink. to
burn your house or your neighbor's
in order to roast your pig,'to steal,
riot and make a nuiSauce or yourself
can attain your hearts desire';
What is happiness, anyhow? is it
the more sensual pleasure or the
moment, followed, as all such pleas-
tires are, by more 1111111 propultion
his pain? Or is it the satisfaction
which comes to a sell-reliant but
self coiltrolled being, doing his work
in freedom and tempering, his own
rigpts to his neighbors: comfort?
The pursuit of happiness is out:
113111.111114 what is happiness?
Judge Landls denied the writ, and!
Dr. Blunt was at last accounts pur-
suing his in jail.-
W
the latest report, is now sell sustain-
ing. A deficit incurred in the first
months of operation was wiped out
by the end oi! luny, leaving a surplus
of $177, 799 after 11an all expenses
of the canal none, including civil
ly the canal will soon begin“ to pay
interest on the cost of building it.
lt‘slreally a. business asset, not, a na-
tloual liability. ‘ '
.' _
Yes, there 11 money to be made lu_
“war stocky—also,- to be lost. How
would you like to have held about
1,000 'shares of Electric {Boat stock
last, Monday when .it tell in. stew
minutes. from, $1391 a. share: MI." 33803
And suppose you had sold; IIA. at that
price and than seen it jul‘np to $390
before the day’s (radiumclosothall
street. is a good“ place to keep- away
from, these days..
———-——-O-a—:-,--.--
exterminate, its mWIW;7 Thins
cut. to the Oldcagoane. they deserve
to bulbit
by
Claude Kitchin, lead-4
er of the House of Representativesfl
came from Washington to make un‘
con-
' structillg here. because of enormous.
to]
generally, it thereby you think. you .
The Panama Canal, as shown by:
government and sanitation. Apparent- .
.Ghlcagp hep newlywed. $4.1M to,“
about. one-thirteenth or a cent perils
person. I! getting rid 1.1 choir moan
._ Monument on our. one. our
contracts obtained from the. allies. a
great plant.
11 the buildings which are going upl
on the place were stretched out in a
Isingle line, they would cover a dis-
tance ct twenty miles. The construe
tion work was at a standstill owing
to the strike.
to the millions for war nlunltlllns
werebelng tledup. Major Walter G.
,penlleld. general superintendent, has
'stutedtwhe is convinced German« in.
finances are behind tllexstrlke.
”l
1
NEW YORK MACHINISTS MAY
. STRIKE
NEW YORK, July 28. «Represents
lives of various grades of workers in
the. war munitions ludnufactures in
New York and New Jersey today cop-
ferred 11311.. with the 11114111111 of the In.
ternationnl Assoclail éhblachiulsts
lbldit‘l‘cusa dcninndsz’t ,
upon the mandgém
come.
a ut the cone
5,0001men would be ,t‘l’ected, the 111-;
bar men asserted. (‘dndltlons at saw
on nlanul'actoricll, including the E. W.
Bliss Company in Brooklyn. makers
of torpedoes and according to labor'
men. other munitions, such as new
plane parts, were considered.
WELCOME TO BATTLESHIES
SAN DIEGO. Cal.,"‘.luly 28.—-San
Diego was prepared tgday to welcbme
the special squadron, consisting oi the
{battleships Ohio, Missouri and Wish
'consln under command of Bear Admir-
a1 Fullem. 0n the way up the Mexican
coast, the Ohio lost one of her pro
pellera and the passage of the ships
was delayed. Former President Theo-
[dare Roosevelt was to review the 1
900 midshlpmen from the annapolls,
Navel Academy who are making me
<crulse. , 4,
no com. stems Meir saddle.
WILlKES 1311111111, Pa, July as 411111 4
mine workers oi the anthracite field
are not preparing for a strike at (he I;
expiration oi the present agreement;
lnext spring, according to a statement
“issued,
president of the United Mine workers
otArncrica. He said that published II
lstatements to the con‘trary were “ab [41
Solutely untoundod. "
. A4 FARM GIRL’S «nominee
‘A romantic novel, with a beautiful,
happy ending, could be made from the
ladventures oi lMyra Dietz. You will
Diets, the famous “defender oi Gaul.
sron, dam,’ in Wisconsin. In one or
the many pictured battles. over this
darn. Myra Blair was wounded with a
bullet, and came near dying Anal-l
wsrdl. when the picture people went
to take “movies" we: the celebrated
event,- Mr. Newman, the camera than,
me; Myra Dietz. They tellin love and
were, married, and hfivs been living
happily ever since. Now, to 1111111th
It covers 102 «tyres and \
Orders mounting up .
liar be m’ude ;
Should a strike findlly be declared !:
‘ 1 PITGI'IIERS:
yesterday by John P. White.,I
i.
. 71
99
I
i
probably remember her. tether, John
” 1 rec HOUSEHOLD
storygcomplete, the young: peep hayea
county. Wis, which turn is to, be
prqyed under the tlirectlon- 91' t .
ty Agricultural school.. In. ado
er. Newman gives up the. ,
(little business,
bought a 290 acre term in Marionette 4’
gabardine, latest mod-
cl, regular and extra
sizes.
Ii ..
lI
It
II
II
$1.50 WHITE
WAISTS.
Marked Down To
69¢
A splcndid collection;
thalltlsolllt’ly trimmed
with lace and cm-
hroidcry.
{5.00 SUMMER
, DRESSES. .
It Marked Down To
15 . $1. 93 _
Dotted and striped
:2 voilcs, platted and her
II
II
It
It:
I6
II
II
“,;lskirts organdie and ‘
l ‘c trimmed mists.
II Marked Down To
It . $2.98
I Figured crepcs. fancy
,l muslins and voilcs,
44‘ many models to
" choose from.
W.
hauls; all new models
0
“$1.50. NIGHT
GO‘WNS.
Marked Down To
84¢
Made of
.Crcpcs in blue, pink
trimmed with
and
full and well made.
lane CORSET
COVERS,
‘ Marked. Down To
Fine naiusook, deep
lace and embroidery
yokes, ribbon drawn.
im
59c WOMEN' S'.
‘1»! .1rkcd-- wa11 To
39¢
Short Dressing Sacks,
made of light figured
muslin, lace trimmed.
$1.0o MIDDY
BLQUSES.
I! Marked Down To
“ 69¢
9l Made of heavy white
It jcan,1 wide sailor wk
34‘ lar and deep culls of
if rcd4and blue.
II
II $1. 00 HOllSE
4 s.KIR-'rs. 4
9‘5 ‘ Marked-Down To“
65 ’ 21.111
ll Made of pique in blue
and black with polka
,1 d'ots
l1
ocWATER
fiMarked Down To
' 29¢
' ‘ Fine Colonial glass,2
1 quart size.
. w,
51:. WATER
TUMBLERS.
i
olonial; glass.
9i AMQNlAc
9| . Marked Down To
3 for 19¢
a-
9‘ 1 quart bottle, full
II strength.
I Ir "
“173° HANDY - .
DUSTLESS MOPS.
ti
1: Marked; Down To
from? polishing hard-
wood and polished
Viloors ._ .
Marked Down To ‘
75c SCISSORS.
Marked Down To
7' and 8 inch, best
quality steel.
chORaA DRESS
SHIELDS.
Marked 4 DOwn To
values.
Aw
$1.25 SUMMER
COM’FORTS.
', Marked ;Down :10
Silkoliue ‘
regular size, tufted.
25c PILhow.
CA‘SES’. ‘
Marked wan To
1,000 hematitched,
hemmed
1
5c KNI ‘ 1
DISH C’ 01335,.
Marked Down To
2 for 543
Wash Cloths.-
59:: comes
DIAPER}
”Marked Down, To
1‘ 39¢
tic.
Iw
also striped and figur—
‘ed percales and ging—
-———.,~_—4
Windsor
and white beautifully
_ lees
embroidery, cut
M“
DRESSING SACKS. Z
All sizes chcptional
Comforts,
white cotton filled,
scalloped, and' plain
500 I‘stropg knitted?
m4 ‘
100 pieces, 18, inches...
sanitary and. antiscp;
slccrcs, lace trinuncd
pants,
m
’ 39c CHILDREN’S ..
“ ROMPERS.
, Marked Down T 0
1 19¢-
u'Madc of chanlln‘ay
and gingham, sizes 2
to 6 years.
and colors.
75c, RUGS.
Marked Down To
-1 49¢
Wool and fibre 27 x "
54 lllcllcs, all men (19- '1
14 Signs.
, soc BOYS’
RUSSIAN SUITS.
Marked Down To
1 25¢
Made of percales in
striped effects; also
lplain colors, well
ltrimmed, nicely fin-
lshcd.
15c WOMEN’S
HANDERCHIEFS‘,
Marked Dilwn To
8¢
All pure linen, hem-
stitched with em-
broidercd corner; also-
,scalloped edge.
29c STATIONERY.
Marked Down Toj
, . . 19¢
24 sheets or 24 cards
with gold initials and
:24 envelopes to
match. ’
$1.50 LOG
CABIN RUGS.
Marked Down To
.' 98¢
36 x 72 inches, all col—
ors.
'arnlfiln‘fngo," ‘ 4
\‘ .‘1\D\‘\‘\‘\‘ xfiu‘x‘x‘K
" 12 1-21: SWISS‘CURL
T‘AIN ‘MUSLINS.
Marked Down To
7V2¢
36 inches wide, large II “
variety of designs.
12 1-21: TRAY‘
4. QLQTHS.
Marked Down To
3 for 25¢-
,Hcmmcd, merccrize 4
.damask Tray Cloths,
18, x 27.
.00.-
25c ‘PEROXI‘IDE.
Marked Down To
16 02 bottles,
1strcng4th ....
1. 29c; RIBBONS.
Marked Down To
76 in‘bhes, Dresden and
fimoirc," all colors
.*
.- xoc; FRUIT OF
sTHIli‘. LOOMt,
. Marked Down To
f M¢t
j:,2500 yards of this
soft finish cotton,
:yard Wide.
251:“. 39c and sec
FANCY
IW’I‘IITE GOODS
Marked Dlown To
iSheer white goods, all
kinds. . w
{W
“‘98:; BAT-III MATS.
Marked Down To
49¢ _ ‘
i,..,,Lar,<n;o, size, “Bath
{‘COngS are pink, blue
f". 23411619539
full
1311K? Warship center. i-
25c KHAKT CLOTH
Marked Down To
19/205-
1 -~ ,
,Yard Wide, 4
soft finish, for .vvo—
,mcn’s, nusscs’
children’s wear.
,1
2 $1.00» LONGCLOHT.
Marked: Dawn To
finish,
for
1180“ .
; thread,
' 'wear.
,.
even
under-
~4~>4‘~,-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\4-\ ,
,A‘g'/'/-4'/-l‘/-, ‘
.. ..-1- . . - . 4.
12 1-2c PERCALE
Marked wan To
t . 4 1
“Ferd. widc,4_‘
It stripe patterns. 3‘
15c shears. -1 ‘
. Marked Down To
A 59c WOOL
‘ FLANMEL.
Marked Dewn To
1‘
cream white. Baby “.7
tFluul'lel, yard wide.
II “
Norwalk Chronicler