f 11¥3"!as :
V 0% manure. cotton
‘ if ‘ that.
more
s-i“,ll’
iii
Wt ear.
"I“!!! courts uonwamr EVENING scanner.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 19:5
“flssttllesidence-nzs~3-
tygfltw’s Residence—7524-
moss Manager’s Residence——
5a Movie “ceases."
tribe heel: ‘of the announcement
..Mi"afltsln_has definitely do-
contraband
» Ill! will reports of a remark-
his pills sold to have been decided
. by tho Alliestc rotten the blow.
I is nothingisss than a proposal that
«land and France shall jointly save
:or cotton-growing region from ruin‘
«buyinrnp all our surplus cotton.
hooplancontemplates the purchase
4 ultqgiantitios of foodstuffs as well
thfl”bi foodstuffs, as well.
tough the emphasis is naturally piss.
conch. Audfiby carrying .3? out.
Kills w it! serve a double pur-
fl‘htty Wham knock in the head
, mists now developing ag-
l” Wt] among, American pro-
",culariy litroughout the
finalise of her'pdrllatent res-
tion “of the. foreign, market,
paid avoid all the friction that
\t'vxtcauud in the application of
embargo to particular cases. The
‘ :ixneat and other goods purchase
101%; is; stored here its this country
shill “Mall is needed. SinCe
, loll tif‘ll‘raacellwwouldbe the own»
and
o! the cottons when shipped, the
lam»: searching vessels would
simplified. and there would be no
we occasion for;I seizing them.
‘ ‘ id that’tlle Allies hope to
Jingths United States a credit
or. 31.000.000.000 to start with.
i! applied to cotton alone,
. we usedl'to.“cnrry' -a few. million
‘ «its througl‘i‘the winter, the effect
INN better. The buying of
and other commodities in great
. tithes would, of course, preclude
Conceal from the Allies, but would
a-benedcial effect in steadylng
ed, grates. particularly from Ger-
‘oslnf‘hankers. it is hard to
.A‘ liyths loan should be
on principle. "Credit loans"
n’ireccgnlzed as legitimate
sat from the standpoint of
V ‘ n finance, because the
in this country. Ger-
if as negotiated loans
site many millions dur-
n TOMATO?
WEN traitor a vegetable?
tinlotheme for ‘tamily
“ as judicial interpreta-
Viosmo up for court deci-
‘ in. N. Y. Mrs. Eva
no keeps a fruit and veg-
was arrested on a charge
(suit on We: which ion the
“(in clear as mad. Then they
me, mm and current- 5!" ‘5”
“we m Stfiwhm II: honorable dis‘
charge. ‘
The case brings to mind a matter
that perflexed Boston three or four
years ago. The society for» the Pre-
. motion of Cruelty to Animals bed a
restaurant keeper arrested tor keep
in: a sea turtle in his window, as an
advertisement, wing helplessly on his
back in the hot sun. The defendant
argued that there was no Round for
action against him. unease it, was
not on animal.” and so, however, not
comfortable he may have made that
turtle. he wasn‘t guilty at “cruelty to
animals." And on the expert advice of
a Harvard biologist the court diacherg
ed “him. '
__.___.,.__._._...__ r
THE. FALLACY OF EASY MONEY.
One of the unfortunate things about
our war tradeis that it has interfered
with our going after the peaceful
trade of the rest of the world.
War orders have set our factories to
running at capacity and war profits
have dwarfed the returns of other
forms of export business. Such orders
have come easily. Orders in new mar-
kets some hard. It costs a great deal
ot‘money and takes a great deal of
[time to“ cultivate new trade oppor-
tunities of South America and the
Orient and improve the old ones in
neutral countries.
‘But the war orders won't last for-
ever. When'they stop coming some
of our manufacturers are going to
have hard times for a while. 1 With
great plants on their hands and stock-
holders accustomed to a high rate of
cartilage. they may suddenly discover
thilt they can no longer keep those
plants runnln‘g .or pay dividends.
There will be a .difilcuu. time of read»
lustmeni, while they’re getting back
customers and {doing the pioneer de-
grgsmglpdgthlhtflbipnoer .work will be
iuimeitsifly ’h‘ardc‘i'lilen. in the face of
lihe keen competition inevitable when
luring of their old markets.
'Permanent trade, which is the only
trade renll‘it worth having, ‘isn’l liand-
ed to exporters on a silver platter as
the war orders have been. V
..
THE PENALTY FOR SEDITION.
itious propaganda may be carried on
icies of the United States. this feder-
al statute may be of interest. Section
5 of the Acts of March 4, 1907."con-
cerning “criminal correspondence with
who, without the permission or auth-
ority of the government, directly or
indirectly commences or carries, on
any verbal or written correspondence
eminent or any odlcer or agent there-
of, with an intent to influence the
ocided to enforce it literally?
”a
his armour. linoleum
.fiou‘hdn botany book which nullified.
the tomato as a trail. along with the-
to a peace basis. lining up their-oldl
velopmeni work that they should haveo
been doing while the war was in pro- 3 of importance and one ”lit is getting
the waring nations turn to the recapr
Touching the question whether sod-o
with impunity against the foreign pol--
foreigli_governments,” reads as follows‘
"Every citizen of the United suites‘
or intercourse with any foeign gov-i
measures oi- conduct of any foreign1
The. National Negro Barnum
also reports that in the last. fifteen
years the value of hm property own-
..M by names in the United States
seismic. out vim be .. non.
. following for toy mould it. is alibi
‘ morscr‘edltshlo fit a rates so My:
WWW mete we
Incidentally“?
. :TAQK“0N flifilfi‘r.
. mm the Promoter!
’ «*wg yrs going to. have sleet
prospérny in the United States.
the greatest ever known. l pm
diet that. when prosperity Mines
all the promoters and owindlers
who have been lessfi'n evidence
for the past several years will
again be in the held. more sc-
tlve than ever. it past experience
is a guide. they will take millions
., out of the savings or people who
are now working hard to get the
mongy."—-Joseph Chapman, Min-
neapolis Banker.
”One of the country loading bankers
issues this timely warning against the
danger of trying to get rich too last:
“This country is tilted with rose
schemes that get the people’s money.
The amount invested in them” by hard-
working people and inevitably but ev-
ery year would run into millions.
“Recently I saw this matter sum-
med up impressively .la the life stor-
ies We men all living in- the
some town. each about: 45 years of
age. each beginning with nothing. One
was fortunate enough to nab a “big
ikllling’ in a mining stock when he
was a young man. liver since then he
has been putting his money into aim:
iuar ventures. hoping to hit it again.
‘All he has is the house he lives is.
1 which is heavily mortgaged. The noe-
Iond is a bachelor. Free from family
Responsibilities, he has lived without
the necessity for provision against
the future constantly staring him in
”he face. lie is now driving his fourth
Tsutomobilo. but aside from his salary.
this automobile. membership in some
lcluhs and some reputation as a well
luressed man be has nothing in the
:world. ‘
“The third man married, had s.
family and was ‘up against it’ hard.
lProvision against insulators was a
.live consideration with him. He had
,to think about wife and ‘ and
children
what would happen to them when he
could not longer work. lie saved all
he could, persistently. put it into 6
lper cent. investment, never bought
Eanylhing that he was not sure would
bring him his monoyblck, and at 45
:has a good home. all paid for and
' well furnished. Besides he has money
i safely invested sudlclent to insure him
for a long time against adversity and
«loss of earning power. bringing in an
llncome that, if not large enough to
letlra upon. is nevertheless an item
lbigger every year.“
§ ' A (heavy conclusion, garner. re
icently motored into town with $7,500
.in-a groin saokl'lt. took bank officials
more than an hour to gaunt the mon-
ey, which was largely in one-dollar
" bills. ,
j The farmer brought in the currency
as a result of a savings account ad-
' vertising campaign conducted by a lo-
cal bank. The farmer had done no
.business with banks in years. Of
foourse, this man all that-time had run
the risk of losing his money by fire
lOI' theft, but that m not. his only
;danger. . .
if you have some money lying idle.
1“. often becomes known. and you are
‘deluged with a multitude of opportun-
ities to “invest" it in speculative
lstocks or securities which it is claim~
fed will yield anywhere trout 8 to 60
l
lper cent. or more per annual.
. As a prospective investor with a
{limited sum available, you are apt to
lteel that there is no safe investment
ltor you and therefore fall to take ad-
vantage of the overpresent opportun-
llty to increase your income. and at
the some time be have your capital
available in the time of necessity. You
will find that everywhere the road is
‘made easy for you to invest your mon-
Iey, with momedltiag guides and
government or any pincer or agent‘ many sign posts. but the way to 8“ ll
thereof. in relation to any disputes or ’
controversies with the United States,
or intercourse with any foreign gov.
emmentnof the United States, and ev-
ery person being a citizens or resident: beat 99 out of every 100
within the United States or in any
place subject to the Jurisdiction‘there-l
of and not duly authorized who cogn-
sels, advises or assists in any such
correspondence with such intent; shall
be lined not more than 85,000 and im-
prisoned not more than three yearss"
‘How many citizens and, alien rest.
dents would be liable to punishment
under this law if the government do
back isolten a devious one. with. no
one in sightio help you. ,‘
Keep your money in the bank or in
a conservative investment recom-
mended by your banker and you will
“investment"
schemes that are offered you. Men
mg big dividends
do not want .Athemselvee.
they want to unload.
ths‘people who go into
buy things that are being
by someone, and by
ce‘sses of promotion the
promoters. . .
him. 'He must trust someone-
banker ~ will tell you
Lila-Lid Shin lifelong business.
. s or
as
Iiissoeiileuwsea
‘fl‘he rocentdiscorsry
who have anything that is really earn-
are not selling it at
bargain prices. What they are of-
fering to you is something that they
something
Nine-tenths of
such adhesion
“unloaded".
the modern pro-o
unloading ids
often done of enormous profit to the
The ordinary small investor has
neither time nor expert knowledge to
properly investigate securities cloned
the truth about
investments}, muss behas a repu-
uluon‘tosutuniu the Community.
has he is ion moi-position..- to
know investments files you. are. poi-
moon
Milli Milli!)
and Mary's uils lass rural
alum
w
Another “wonder child" has been
discovered, this cw in the village or
Wlmihgm. N. Y. For the last year or
two all those juvenile .mndiglgg seem
“3 hue been (iris. it may have been
'Ilei‘lrtvmisotchanee. hutitiooss
as if souls of the recent prodigious
energy of feminism may have taken
enact. ,A weilauthsnticoted bonito
dlsy has not been reported since Mar
tor Willis 8501!! matriculated at Her-
vflditthomol 12. 30me
a wonder of glitvedgvd intellectual at-
tainment. and twice since that time
[has he again loomed large in public
attention. Once was during his trails-
man year. when he addressed on an
sembkge of learned professors and re
vealed some of the abstruse mysteries
of the "Fourth Dimension. which he
had discovered all by himself and the
other time was. two or three months
ago, when having attained the com—
fortable middle age of 17 years. he
solemnly announced that its should
never marry and that the charm of
woman had no appeal for him. liar-i
ing declared himself with this total:
absolutenesa. it mhy be expected that
gho will hereafter relapse into the per-
lmsnent obscurity of uninteresting
‘bachelorhood.
The most recent wonder children
have been girls. One that shattered
newspaper space with whole columns
of text and doublecolumn portraits:
several months ago came from Pitta-l
Iburgh. Winifred Sackviile Stones is a
Lproduct of "natural" education. ,and
Eshe herself is already an educator of
:some distinction. besides being mis-
ltress of a score of accomplishments.
[She speaks and writes half a desert
languages, including Esperanto, and!
lher versatility is remarkable. Thelms‘
Arnold of Windham. seem?! to be
chiefly ll product of that admirable
. organization known as the Camp Erie
’oirls. Where Winifred Sackvillc Ston-
er's education was wholly “natural"
l'l‘lielina Arnold's has been very spe-
cial. She has justottained the dis-
tinction of} being the first girl of her
years to win the” .o of ‘Firo Mak-
er." which among tho Camp Fire
.Glrls is a' very great honor indeed.”
although as a routine domestic no
complishment it is not so highly es-
teemed. Thelma qualified for this an.
parlor mix with s’ lino list of diversi-
fied accomplishments.
She can tie a sonar! knot without;
hesitation five times in succession:
she can tie a bowlino, a oheepsksnk, a
cloveh'ltch. two half-bitches and a
bowllne on a bight; she can recite the
Declaration of Independence without
faltering; she can point out seven dif-
ferent heavenly constellations; she
can operate without, help an anionic»
bile for 400 miles: she can realto
"Mary's lLittle Lamb" forward and
then backward without an error. and
she can malts three dlflennt kinds of
cake.
All this may seem of only casual lu-
lercst. but it does no harm to staph».
size the fact that in this degenerate
age there are few housewives who
can boast of this versatility. especially
when it comes to reciting the Decla-
ration of independence without heat.
ltatlng and doing "Mai-rs Little Imb‘
forward and backward. A, clever and
capable wife will Thelma be. with her
recitations, her old sailor’s ability in
knotting, her knowledge of'consteila-
«lions and automobiles and her sidli
with three kinds of cake.
A peculiar facthwlthv wonder chlldi
ren is that theyatwsys seem to he
12 years old. Young Master Sims
was 12 when he entered Harvard. lib
tie-Miss Sackville Stoner is 12 and
little Miss Arnold, is 12. This my be
only chance, or-it may signify that. 12
is the conventional age of ‘mival"
with juvenile prodigies. *‘ ‘
___.__......—-'——-—-
QPlNlON' 0N CWIL SERVICE.
HARTFORD, Aug. 25.——A'ttornoy-
General women today handed dump
an opinion holding that the stato‘orvii
servicecommlssion has no rightkto
inform Connecticut institutions and
the civil service null~ \ol the charac-
ter and ability of as who have
been discharged from other institu-
tions for unsatisfactory service or
otherwise, ,. ‘- i ‘
. The question arose when a super-lib
tendent of a state . ,kisilikltisl . dies
charged an emplmgisr‘ lubrication
‘ a parasite“
. » create—cm we.
_ consent and bed gone 0“
departmentswhich are exempt, magma, Hartford.
Mill *1th
* “1W stub
(Continued From First Page.) I,
it. Yesterday there was a oohisien
ed dawn and writer tight compart-
ments closed and the drill was pension-
tsd with genuine realism.
'i‘he Ham Club of the Kentucky
had a grand _oeremonial session
Thursday evening and the feature
of it was the presentation of sn‘iron
cross to Chief (Stunner'llsnneilr. who
claims Congressmen Thomas L
Reilly and Jerry Donovan among his
Worthy High Potential Gibson. at
headquarters of the Hun club. “I
in the midst at 1 beautiful rhetorical
address, when a rank envious oat-
rider spilled a quantity of pepper
into the ventilator. which us know
started. The practical Joker over-
looked the fact that the ventilator
led to other quarters of the ship.
and as a result the crossing was
general.
Concerts. by the Connecticut Naval
Militia band under the direction of
Bandmaster S. lrving Fields. of New
marine band.
picture machine.
As a side attraction the naval mill
tiameli watch with tidal-est the train-
of Philadelphia. the 122-pound
champion of the reserve fleet. com-
posed of eleven ships; Chemiak. -s
middleweight man of 158 pounds
weight. and Chagnos. who weighs in
at 128. The fighters: are under the
training of Jack Corie. a fatherly
list. Some bouts are being or
ranged.
At the conclusion of the naval
militia cruises the Kentucky will no
to the navy yard at Philadelphfit and
anchor in the back channel. There it
will be practically out of service.
manned by only a skeleton crow.
There is a growing desire among the
naval militia officers to negotiate
with _ the .navy department to have
the ship sent to Connecticut. whore
hit would be of great value in giving
the state's naval militia practical one
perience.
ill MW iii .
l llllillllli
(Continued Mm First Page.)
atlas is car. at Bevin flocks
“my Driver’s License Suspended.
license for only a tow months, has
license be suspended tor fifteen days.
Fearful Que Continued.
nom, appeared to answer to
charge of similar!
case was continued. _ ‘ , .
lowliroqulthout Permission.
is: of. James stsbaroll of
Windsor Hiii,. charged with}
without a ileum
taken the cargwithout
gmghayoll 7133
son was but on
m” . Barnes remark“
automobiles." ' ‘
'Kllow Nothing of Accident.
Alvin W. Greene! No. 156
operates a jitney after working hours
was charred W
on the events! 0
admitted. howevery-that
the summer. he. had been adored 7
a tram ‘ofllcll’
radiator
drill on board. Hatches were batter;
cherished Connocttzut friends. Grand
the plotting MI. tuck in the
to lead to the chapter house. and
immediately a spooning has won
Haven. are the life of the cruise. Hav-
ing been in reserve for a long time
the Kentucky is without a regular
and has no nmovlng
lag and sparring of Johnny lurpliy.
regular navy man and a former pagl- .
lied that he had arrested Eugen for
drunkenness. whih the man was oper-
Berney Kramer 01 New Britain. al-
tbough he has had an automobile
had two accidents in that time and has
been arrested odes for running his car
without the tail lights being lighted.
his couples a jitney in New Britain.
Secretary Barnes ordered that . his
Hugh Murphy of ~Pomfret. who runs
a lltnoy between Pomtret and Put
the
his il-years-old
nephew. Thomas Ryan to operate the
car. He testified that he had never
allowed such a thing to occur. The
It was brought "out durum the bear
East
allowing
his 17~yoars-oid-son.ito operate. his per
ml the 5°“; had. and“ who was fined :25 and costs in
his miner’s
rioy fillet
exonerated but the
the black list. Secre-
“We don’t
want those kinds! boys to be driving
Collins
who is employed at
the Pratt & Whitney Company and
mi being in an accident
2‘ July ‘30. its on}:
t” he knew of no’suohraooidon . ». ,
the I once duties
. _ to
back his automobile on shun street a;
' at in doles so. “9.
. of so automobile
tum MJMH Well-9f new
be} wow" not suspend-
«so.
Clearance
.4998
ings could be realized on
O
”’W"?¢°€ '
O
O
.0.
KINDS.
, ’93:”?sz
sold in his own defense that he did
not think that his machine could
make forty miles an hour. It was
his second choose. his license having
been suspended for reckless driving.
October 14. 1912. and Secretary
Barnes warned him that his next of-
fence meant the permanent loss of his
Loiiy's cine Dismissed.
Samuel bevy of No.‘ 45 Belden
street. Hartford. was charged with
reckless driving. He said that be had
had the peculiar misfortune to be run
into by a boy riding a bicycle. The
boy was not hurt and. as it was his
first appearance before the secretory,
the case was dismissed.
Marker Geno; Didn't Know it.
Leroy Jackson of New ‘Haven. who
sleaurested by Omcer Frank Munich
of Derby on uiuguet 8. for operating
his car without a license and without.
rear marker. said that he did not
know that his rear marker was mine-
ing. He said that he had traveled
from New York state to Derby over
rough roads and it was probable that
the marker he'd been loosened and
fallen off. Secretary Barnes dis
missed the ease. with a warning to
Jackson to be more c‘aretul- in the
future. ,
Ready To Take Conn. License.
W. 1-1. Michler of Hartford. repre-
sentative of the Union Paving Com-
pany ct Schnectady. N. Y., which has
been operating three trucks in this
city for the past two months without
a Connecticut license, said that he
was not familiar with the Connecticut
law on this matter. and had not been
notified to take out a Connecticut li-
cense. He added that items ready
and willing‘to take out one. ‘
Wagner Keeps Lissa-e.
William Wagner of ‘lpanbury, who
struck a man on a bicycle while. de-
scending a steep grade in Danbary,
the Danbury police court for reckless
driving. was permitted to retain his
license. '~ - .
More Evidence Wanted.
The case of Steve Novoski of Wa~
WWII”. charged with passing a stand-
ing trolley car, was continued so that
further" evidence might be omen,
Novoskl alleges that he passedatrol-
ley car that was waiting at. s2 switch.
attics-"Cases. ,
' George Ii. Gregoire of Moosup
proved to the complete satistaciion of;
Secretary Dunes that he was not ,re-
lbonslble for an accident.- in which
his automatic figured. Wiles the usi-
lilt- the delivery- moon or W.__A.,East-_
wood “pm “own. . _
The bosses of Walton-Russia» “of
WW?“ W ' Wk Billin-
W, 13.178! July: I? H.2Wilfl
CAN YOU AFFORD TO ovsRLooii OUR
Great August
Thrift - Prudence - Economy
oo
’ SAY
O , .
oo NEVER HAVE we ovarian so MUC
:' FOR so LITTLE MONEY.
Itis nottholow prices and big values alone that are
drawutg the crowds to this great sale, but the rannrkabiy
good styles and quality of the goods themselves.
There never was a time when such real substantial sav—
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, COTTONS, LIN-
EN'S. BEDDING, DRESS GOODS, UNDER-
MUSLINS AND FURNISHINGS OF ALL
This sale is making a new standard of economy. Don
neglect taking advantage of the many reductions in every
dopartroent.
:Wmm'umwzwtn:~M~:«:«:~t«:~:“::’:l
:Wooetwsma
‘ 9‘.
.g.
o o
o”o
SALE
N0!
. l
. §WW3%W”W¢
.9.
.9. ._
.0.
O
O.
see-tweeters:
0
It
‘lEW lilllll’ dull
“ PM” or
(Continued from First Page.)
.of the basic facts showing the crea-
tive dentures."
Mr. Rockefeller and about a dozen
ot the nineteen past and present di-
rectors under indictment sought to
have the government detail specified
violations covered in its charge. They
complained that the charge was in-
definite in many respects.
Counsel for the government op-
l pared the motion on the grounds that
the acts complained of were well
known to the defendants and "that to-
require the government to furnish de-
tailed charges would impose an un-
necessary hurden on it, as well as
consume considerable time in pro-
psration. ‘
.Delay of six months to a year. it is
estimated, will result from the ruling
of the court.
As to the application of the statute
of limitations, Judge Hunt's Opinion
reads: ' I
. “For three years prior to the indict-
ment embraced within the statute of
limitations, the defects alleged in the
bill of complaint are sufficient; but for
the period prior to the date limited
by the statute of limitations, the use
tools alleged in’ the bill are not sufli~ ,
cien ."
TREATMENT. OF TUBERCULOSIS. ‘
rants. Aug. 25. 5:30 a. m—Ui‘.
Louis Reach. a physician connected
with the Necker Hospital snd‘a mem-
ber of the medical faculty of the Uni-
versity of Panama announced to the
Therapeutic Society that as the result
at long research note able” to, prove
that tuberculosis. control-y. lotus gem
orally accept ed theory. must be treated
by chemicalmessa enamel bysorums.
ms paper has ceased conslderabie‘stir
in medical circles. where git us?” hold
that he has openeda new path in the
cure of the white plague. Dr. items
"says thateh‘is end‘eavors‘hsve been di-
rected towards undid/g, a. substance
whichwln iris bacilli . in “in animal
organization without injuring the ele-
ments of that organisation. As I
beguiling he established a list of an- .
’tlsoptics ’whdch arrest the development
of bacilli in cultures. He also found
substances without which bacilli can-
sot-dsvelop.- These. ha. 8|”. ”9 9°“
”sissy, sulphiir. mayhem- “’0" ““1
imagnesluln. "i ,.
Thus, . he , clams. themeuflc‘eeim
can behobtained by adding certain sub~
withdrawing by moans or die-
r substances necessary to the
an“. ,-. t m.
standouts so autonomously and '
Norwalk Chronicler