fem scorn aoawim
.
5 _.___..______.__._...._—
: MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
‘ v
11
,,.v
i
-Pullhshers Residence-39°-
: W
ns~the5 North finds in the South, it it
'v the South accomplish no good,
' only make more defiant such southern
" men and communities as have a ten-
5 crimes and errors by the leaders ot5
5 progressive opinion in the South ltm
nell are vastly more effective.
*erpiece in England. The greatest vol-
. 111 history have been raised by adver-
' rising. However backward,‘
‘ tricks.
'ffiln have carried page or halt-page
~ 1 ads. The billboards everywhere have
“been. covered with posters.
EVENING W
ESTABLISHEE :31
JAMES GOLDiN .-
“-17
8. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
* WREI’RORS.
nonnav,,auo. 30. 19:5
TOMORROW. ‘
Hightidestsoa 111.; 3-379— 1n.
Sunrises5: 18; sets 6.28
PHONE CALLS.
Email: Branch Office—r 388.
flutters Residence—12251
W Editors Residence—1521.
Mess Manager's Residence—-
313-12.
7 .5- - LET THE SOUTH Do ITl
In the midst of the avalanche or,
orftIcism and condemnation heaped on
the state of Georgia for the lynchingl
of Leo Frank, the Columbia (8. C.)
State makes a pertinent suggestion:
*‘Our position is this: It Georgial
must be chastened, her neighbor states »
who grew up with the old hussy and
love her most or the time are capable:
of doing it carefully and thoroughly-I
we ta1or New York and Massachu-i
aetts minding their own business."
l
. ——ond it- wiil be, it England wins—cen-
V ed ad is. proqu beyond all question.
If a war can be won by advertising
tainly the supreme power of the print-
——————e
:stsLlsigme SEA maroon.
A5. recent utterance of Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign
seems to hint that Great Britain. at-
tor the war, will be willing to consent
to the limitation of her may as an
onsettothelimitatimototmys'
army.
Alter declaring that what Germany
is really aiming at, in all her demands
for the "freedom of the sea", is a
status that would free her only, and
leave Geman commerce the same
privileges in time of war that it eg-
joys in time of peace, he adds:
‘Freedom of the sea may be a very
reasonable subject for discussion, de-
finition and agreement between the
nations after this war, but not by it-
self stones—not while there is no free-
dom and no security against war and
German methods or war on land. it
there are to be guarantees against
war. let them be equal, comprehensive
and effective guarantees that bind
Germany as well as other nations.
including ourselves.”
It is recognized by everybody that
the two giants of the great war are
Germany and England, one supremely
secretary, '
. was} adorn roman comm seams
MONDAY, AUG. 3a, 1915
11.1.... A. new 5mm cm In
perfecting the new battery that is no
lag installed on our latest submarines,
he spent $3,000,600 odd made 56,000
experimafiz. In the light or such fig-
ures, there isn't much encouragement
for the old notion that invention was
a matter of mere tuck or inspired idl-
ocy. It's a big, serious business, de-
manding not only careful solstititlc
training but plenty of capital.
__._._...__.......__...
The Kaiser isn’t the only ruler who
is “surrounded by a world otwenem-
les." There's Carranza. And whatever
their defects, they certainly have the
courage of their convictions. /
..._._.._+...__—__
Russia is a great country—so great
that her armies can retreat for years
without reaching the Jumping of!
place.
'OONOREOS 0f fROlORl
WORKERS SECURING HORI
HOURS ARE WORKING
_._.——-.
(Continued from nut pane)
*—
mcnt was made that work for 100
weavers and Slashers can be obtained
elsewhere, reques1s for that number
being in the hands of the strike com-
powertul on land and the other on the
sea. Militarism and navalIam are,
equally menacing to the world’ a peace:
and welfare. There can be no curbing
mince. No one signified a willingness
to leave the city, as the understand-
ing is that when President Frederick
Kipp of the company returns confer-
To the credit of the South let it “to: one without 01".me the mhcx. An enct-s 11111 be reopened. The strikers
said that Georglas neighbor states
have been “doing it carefully and;
thoroughly." Moreover, 1alious influ-i
ential newspapers and public men
within. the state of Georgia have join
ed in the chastisement.
The whole country has been shocked ,
and humiliated by this adalr. And yet
it should be recognized that the shame
of the crime and the problem it ex-
emplifies belong peculiarly to the:
South. No section or state has a men-l
South could probably find just as
many things to criticise in the North
took the t1ouble. Every lynching be-' .
. low Mason and Dixon' s line could pro l
' hably be matched by some act at v-io
lends in the North; eVery southern
e1asion of public duty could be parab,
dolled by a northern one.
Bitter and vindicti1e criticism of ,
l
denoy to lawlessness. The arms intel»
11311111 and kindly critcisms of southern
__________.._.___——-
5 . WIAGlNG WAR WITH ADS.
Advertising has achieved its mast-
unteé'r army and the greatest war loan
England
may be in other respects, she has
taught the world a few publicin
No nation ever spent somuch mon-
ey on printers' ink as England has
spent in the past year. Millions and
.millions have gone. into the great. ad-
vertising campaign for military enlist-
ment. Day after day newspapers in
every city and village of Great Bri-
Trolley
cars, busses and other public vehicles
have been plastered with placards, In
egery corner ot the empire Britons go.
in; about their work or recreation or
pending tholr papers have had to face»
.1119 daunting appeals, dressed out in
M! the attractiveness ot- illustration
andcolored ink and startling phrase
"m the cleverest artists and ad-wrlt-
q or London could devise.
‘ Ibo system worked beyond the
m at Its promoters. It has brought,
millions of men into the British army
d billions or. money into the British
5515113 guns are being 11mm to e.
L ' W1“ 11mm The newe-
‘ 'atlon‘ato eat less meat and more
' noise. to buy mason carer
- on consume them Why, the
mend the limitation of his'
' 011on of public or private virtue. The:
and I
5‘ tor severed monthttor eh
a'a1my is as necessary to Germany as
a navy is to England and for the.
some reason~because Germany is surf
rounded and accessible by land as
England is by water.5
Neither a great army nor ‘a great
,“111111 11111 be needed by any nation it
1hc powers, at the close of the war,
adopt- some rational system for the
international policing of Europe
The- 1ictors cannot consistently de-
beaten
t’oe's armament und»win the support
3 or neutral nations for the plan, unless
he consents to limit his own arma-
them. And so far as the United States
is concerned, there is nothing that
would find more tu1or here than the
restriction or both the German army
and the British navy to less menacing
fproportlons.
MAKING UP WITH GERMANY
And so Germany, after all, wants‘
to be our l'ricnd! The manifcstatlona
of friendliness, or at least of a return.
to reason and courtesy. on the part of
the Berlin government, have brought
a thrill of pleasure to every genuine
American. Germany has done bitter
things and said bitter things; but.
there is more joy over one sinner that
repenteth‘ than over the ninety-and-
nine that wen not astraY.
We do not want war with Germany.
We do not want to “stop speaking to"
Germany. We do not want any misun-
derstanding with Germany. Even the
great' number of Americans who
would prefer to see Germany defeated
in this war are inspired by no vindic—
tiveness. At the height of ill feeling
they have regarded the German na-
tion more in sorrow than in anger.
There has been anger felt against
the German leaders responsible tor
perverting German ideals and policies
and perpetrat'mg military and pelitlcal
crimes; but there has been only sor
row for the German people whomwo
judge to have been misled dad who we
know are expiating and will continue
to explate for years to come the sins
of their government.
Even to that government, however.,
Americans are ready to extend a"
friendly hand if it means its. ways.
without sacrificing any principles that
are essential to humanity and civiliza-
tion. We, are ready to meet Germany
halt way in making legitimatecnnuel- ‘
slous and establishing I wormm
rangement to avoid further friction
whilst-the war lasts. ‘It: Germany be-
have;- generously, :as she shows signs
or doing, she willnnd: Americans no
less generous. 5
A Jersey judge out a man in M
tor so days bra-ulna a lump or mm
an W5% Mia: winter a m
Jersey judge senIenood a boy to jail
g-
mutual-‘1‘
are confident of securing a shorter
work day, and some changes in tho
shop system.
A conference will open here today
bearing upon the question of {ordering
a general strike against the Reming-
1011 Arms and Ammunition Company
because of alleged discrimination
against men in one trade in the recent
salary adjustments, and discharges o!~
four men who served on a shop com-.
mittee. This situation will be handl:
ed by T. M. Daly, national president
of the Metal Polishers. Butters, Pla-
ters, Brass and Silver Workers of
North America, assisted by two vice-
presidents of the union. The center-
tional president‘ of the Machinists;
John Hines, National President of the
Sheet Metal Workersl: Union.
nearly a dozen smears of other unions
who have been active here in the la-
bor troubles of the past two months.
While the conference will deal
specificallyu with the alleged griev-
ances at the Remington plant. the. our
portuulty will be. embraced to plan the
campaigns which me to be opened in
New Haven this week, and Waterbury
and Hartford :1 little later. Tn which
chief demand. 5
W
GROWING COTTON DETEHI‘OR-
ATES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.——Drouth
’l'ollowed by excessive rains in the cot-
ton belt during August caused deter-
im‘dlion slightly more than the August
average ,to- the growing cotton .crop.
The Department of Agriculture today
.announced the condition as 69.2 per
cent. of normal. That is 6.1 per cent.
below the July condition.
Unofficial calculations, based on
Government averages for 1leld, condi-
tion and acerage, placed the mug: at
11,817, .35, equivalent to five hundred
pound bales, against 16,134,9'0 balcs
last 1ear
Conditions by states.
Virginia 86; North Carolina 76:
Sodll: Carolina 71; Georgia 69: Flori-
da 70: Alabama 65; Mississippi 69:
Lonéiana 65; Texas 67; Arkansa: 72:
Tennessee 82 Missouri 81: Oklahoma
71: California 93.
W
MILITARY COURT TAKES TEST!
MDNY.
DENVER, Colo. Aug. 30.-—Tbe
n llltary court of immiry appointed by
Governor Carlson to investigate
charges against Adjutant General
John Chase and other officers
National Guard of Colorado resumed
doom today.
the court was appointed or the-re-
salt or charges against the Midland"
of coal miners.
seized In a ddtecttvo ageniry‘s oiled
ago enlistments in
“a: chlor- recast purposes wt-
with preemuobg.
oi the coal striker .
Gmcers it the United , _'
“£5 ,
once will include W. H. Johnston, na- .
and ,
the eight-hour work day will be the '
0! 1110 ‘
tak 11g of testimony behind cluedtl
'niinislratitm during the remit stalks“
Saturday night the court or inquiryz
rowers vlflbh occluding to mum
of the court, 11111ch that the same?
5:11.11 bean salami! by the United
Mine‘ Workers of mid to disceulv‘ ,
trawl omit ~- '
its out
"Ready lor the,
Pearl Shepherd.
\thn l’carl Sluplterd was told
by the film company for which
she worked in the movies that
she would have to learn how to
dive backwards from a sitting po-
sition, site had not even learned
how to swirl.
“But I will get that dive," said
she, and being a girl of deter—
mination—had she not been one
she would nevcl: have gained her
present success in the business—1
she went down to the tank at‘
Brighton Baths, New York, and
began to practice With the aid
of a teacher she learned how to
swim. She learned several kinds
i
IDENTITY OF WRITER WANTED.
The Sentinel is iuzecelpt or a com-
munication dated Norwalk, Aug. 26,
1915, hearing on the recent Tristramz
case. We will most cheerfully print!
the communication it the writer‘s
identity is established, which seems
to be an impossibility through the II-
rectory. A line to this paper giving the
name and address of the condor will
be appreciated and- will receive pre-
per attention. I
EDITOR.
AfiAP on POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Editor of the Sentinelw—
The police department at the City
of Norwalk must feel highlyelated ov-
er the Tristram fiasco of last Week
No wonder that one ot our public cit»
Irena at areoeat meeting or 11111001111-
cil stated that no branch or the city's
service was more enume- than the
police department. Police Commission-
er Wolte could properly spend his
time to more profitable advantage
than overcrowding the (time with ad»
ditlonal men, placing silent policemen
in the form of green lanterns on street
corners, covering the city with motor
cyclists, training the men to dot! the
hat to his Highneso,5 and a thousand
and one things which would! enable
the force to be 'reducedat‘teast tad-per
cent. any sane man known that. we
have altogether too many policemen.
And with this big force, ioldaglyre
ferred to as the vice squad, what a
miserable showing has been made In
the Tristram case. certainly it we: 5
great work gathering up std-Bet earner
gossip and corraling Info cases a lot
of little girls on her-easy evidence.
Must policemen usually go direct-to
the seat or such conditions and nus
out tor themselves what the tests are.
The prosecutor Isn't a policeman and
can onlyoeexpectsdtousemcnewi
deuce as It Is furnished him. I would?
suggest mt Comibmner Well!!! in-
jest a little common sense in the p01-
ice department. Mighty lbw bouquests ‘
arebelnztbrown Ithim mane:-
travagant actions on police matters
are. receiving 11 tel of criticism.
You” Hr. WW. make the
.pollcemu take their. hat olfto 1611‘ it.
it plea-al- your vanity, but cut out a
Maryann-mature and don't this:
WWII!»
of div-es.
Then
back.”
“Why, I just‘sit on the wall of .
the tank with my right legr under
me and then spring backwards,”
said she.
of my power from my ankle and
my hands.
know how”
liminary to the drydocklng or the sub-
mar-111s F-I,. lost in the Honolulu har-
bor-.I'lth twenty-two men March 26
.. and. raised yesterday, was under way
would be placed in drydook tomorrow.
Until then nothing definite can be an-
nounced‘ae to what caused thedisaa-
method, all special pontnens
with a lilting capacity or may tons, ‘
having been constructed. at the More
Inland, 01111., navy yard for the pur
pose after all other methods preved~
unavaillng.
pied two hours. The derelict was tow-
eil Into the harbor, where all the ship-
ping. Including the interned (bemoan
guuboat deter, loWered flags to belt
11:51..
When the submarine has been
placed in drydock a board composed
of Rear Admiral CllIltu-d J. Bench.
commandant of the naval
Lieut. Kirby B. Crittenden and Naval
Constructor Julius A. F‘urer, will br-
ain an investigation of the cause oi ‘
the disaster.
1111 unknown
active member of the Norwalk 1110s
qulto Extermination Committee. will
wage a campaign, through the news
papers and through other channels, to
educate the public or Not-walk as n-
gards mosquito-breeding prevention.
He will urge that all receptacles, bar
rels, tin cans, etc, will not be allowed
to remain filled with rain water, but
1mmedlately )mptled
some very interesting Information on;
tap concerning it. He said this morn—,1
In; that one mosquito, In a barrel on
water. will breed 18,000'w11gglers. The:
and after a certain number or days
hatch “wrigglers” or tadpoles. These}
curious “little things suddenly your
wings. alter a certain length or line
In. the water, and become insects.
' . make their way to themp‘ol‘tneva‘terfi
Esre' s wherd'the oil gm In M4023;
73.1.:
she
“I think I gain most
It is easy when you
HONOLULU. Aug. 30.-—Work pro
oday. It was expected the craft
The N was raised by the' pontoon
”(‘51
The actual mining operation ,occu
station;
alum HERE
' (Continued From First Page.)
One Breeds 16,006.
Commissioner Sharron is familiar-
with the mosquito problem, and have
eggs drop to the “flour or'tlle barrel,
Sailboat? WM.
When their flags are me. the
"magical,” now Tull-WWW.
1
work. The Insects are unable GU
through the oil, when covert! lite-fitn-
tirasurhoeoltitewater,uluthe
and“ mom lb!
11 u said first demise
are muonmsm
invented her “flop .
.. rosewood-sec:
O
.3.
t
i
0
Todd in a
Last Two Days
COMETON‘RGHT
‘d'ee’ee’, 0 9 “e .
e e M”Q”MO.WH.::M«00:”: ”3%”:“3’:
i ‘ DOUBLE‘ E my;
Final Clearance of Summer
Goods and Surplus Stock.
Bargains, Galore—~All (berths Store.
111T
of August Saleg:
WM33~3~1<
O
and TO- MORROW
9
09.»:”
O
O
33 1-3 to 50 per giant.
’3.” Blankets ......... 51.98
K.” DIM! ....;....’ 2.67
86.00 make“ ......... 3.44
V SAMPLE BLANKETS
’00}.
Under chulai'.
00
0‘7. 50 Blankets $5 00
612.50 Blanket: ......... 6.25 of
$17.00 Blankets ......... 9.00
53 59c WHITE LTN'ENS.
Fine quality even thread, 311
inch Belgium lines, for women’s
and mlssos’ waists and dresses.
Tonight and Tuesday 39¢
“BLENIH'EIM cem—
FORTS.
A. homemade comfortable
medium dark Persian coverings;
reversible and tilled with pure
white cotton. Regular price
$2.00. Tonight and Tuesday
$1.49
PILLOW CASES.
10:. value 45 x 36 121-211.
20c. value“ x 33 .. .1713.
251:. value “1138 . . 19o.
CRIB BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS.
O
O
O
O
For the baby's crib, ‘ great
values. Big size 36 x 50. All
dainty pinks and blues. Tonight
and Tuesday 98¢
COTTON BATTING.
Great values pure white
Southern Cotton.
25:. Dixie Cotton -o- 171:.
18c. Texas Cotton 121-2c.
\Oc. Daley Cotton .... 5c.
25c. Absorbent Cotton 12 1.21:.
BED-PILLOWS.
4 pound “22 x 23, filled with
goose leathers, covered with.
leather proof ticking. Tonight
SATIN DIMITY BED
SPREADS.
A special light wright
quality satin spread; big size,
80 x 90. Regular price $2.00.
Tonight and Tuesday 81 490
BARGAIN TABLE.
36 in. percales; 32 in. dress
ginghams; in. chambrays,
values 12 Lite. and 150. Tonight
and Tuesday 613‘,‘ e
34.00 and $5.01) LINEN
NAPKINS.
Fins quality Scotch and Irish
linen napkins, 22 x 22 and
24 x 24. Tonight and Tuesday
$2e98 doz‘
'$4.oo LONG CLOTH,
41') inches wide, linest quality
English longcloth. Tonight and
Tuesday $1 98 piece .~
All other Nainsooks and Long-
cloths marked for clearance
$3.00 INDIAN BLAN-
KETS
Regula1 size, handsome colon
lugs. Exact copies of the real.
Navajo blankets. Tonight and.
“93d“ $1.98
25c MIDDY CLOTH.
For )llsses' wear tor Fall
5angltt and Tuesday
IZVM yard
:55: cnavtor ruins.
New fall cheviot plaids tor o
mlases’ school dresses. Tonight
line
044%.:
e
00.90.
9
O
O.
Q
27
O .
9:-0 ”e
O
O.
O
O
and Tuesday 98¢
(Continued loom. First Page.)
.the doubles, represented the Knob
Club.
was a large gathering of spectators to
enioy the sport, the courts being
lined by attractive ladies and their
escorts .and the bluff overlooking the
courts was crowded, while many sat
in their autos; parked around the
acute. '
Every detail for the comfort and
enjoyinent of the gathering had been
carefully "arranged for. but one.
namely, the weather.,widoh had been
overlooked by the committee 5.in
charge and: fine chat with his usual
carelessness had turned on: a hard
cold east win and nodal! gray stay.
1 The play begun with a game be
tween Miss Hubbell- and Ilse Vanni.
Miss Verna won the out set by.
score of‘Y'to ‘8, and men ~311bbell re-
turned the commit-sent by winnings
to 2. uteri short no; the was set
began, but unfortunately for Koch's
hopes. mm “film felt: the chill of
deciding set by a score or 11 to love.
good plays and active will”. which
brought Tortilla hearty“ some“.
Then Hide W‘ and flies:
‘L‘adue played their madman al-
though marked by raster play and
:more brilliant" placing, dist! volit-
the Country Club‘s credit. trho “111
: would also on by the m seem
the ram cubed tr m to M.
was in nine 15W races need
in“: only and more with gt '
the not $33552. Outflit’n'W E ..
As usual on such occasions there‘
the cold wind and could not 11am
on in time to prevent the loss of tho
During these gets there were many‘
set was won by Miss boomed byt
1bthe score of 6 to 2‘ The mm! M
Wet? or lion! 'MIIII' WV
Mmtmnurme
and Tuesday 12 6Q? yard
but. mac-15, when Miss M.
inner turn b1aced,antl alter a hard
struggle finally won by a score of 7
to 5.
At this point all adjourned to the
club house fer roheshments, which
were served‘tunder-the direction of the
cuterl‘n'l‘rtmen‘l committee. After this
social relaxation had been enjoyed the
pill}? was resumed.
The Chantry Club’s team proved to
be too much for the team of the
Knob, and they captured this event
also, making a clean sweep‘for their
club, the score being 6—3, 6—0.
None of the players felt dissatisfied
with the results owing to the high
:wlnd and the coldness, and it Is
whispered "that it it warms up dur-
ing this week. they will try conclu-
slons again."
1 1
HOPE HOSE. CLAMBAKE.
Aboubtwoniy members of Hope Hose
Company enjoyed a clambake at the
quarters in Water street, yesterday.
The occasion proved very pleasant
«and amiabdlty reigned supremely. 'llle
9* soon was short delectable and conse-
6mmtrthomn‘ghhy'enaoyed.
W.
some. FISOIGN.
ayrmuiw’nose.
n anger rule; and temper sway,
From the cause, fly away.
flight or wrong, do not contend,
Neither oppose; give way, and bend.
Time wilt pan. heel jrleveds wound‘s
pain.
Passion gone. Woe will reign.
W
seam mm IMO.
NEW LONDON; Conn, Rug. lid-1
The sumxnen residence of Emil maid,
of New Stork, at Oswegatchie. about
ilvc miles from tbfi city, was Burned
at. an eafly hour this morning. involv-
log a loss of gramme-11111 1m
ceased W 1116 W III 1.51 on
store and the building and contents
[were a total loss:
' W
”van user m
are obtained by 11111an to the
employm- flerM
w
l
l
I
,.
E l
Norwalk Chronicler