' PAGE SIX THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
TUESDAY, AUG. 31, 1915
THE SOUI‘H NORWPJJK took the convention of 1787 to -pre - Y I '
pare the constitution of the United m m “y km ‘9 mm mvm €”:.,:”:.':..:.. fl”x”:..:9°:”w:00:“:00:60:00 :”:”'W
EVENING SENTI SIEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
States without making any appreciable
progress. And it must be remembered
that the “Fathers of the Constitution"
were working without model or prece—
dent, creating a wholly new system of
fundamental law, while the
W_________
pecials
eduesday S
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPREITORS.
sooth:
Albany 0
~——--’” W” "’_ delegates can draw on all the ex : In K t h . if“:
F‘— p9,. 00 l C en h .
TUESDAY! AUG' 3" 1915 ience of the federal government and 9:9, Furnls V be
the various state for nearly a century .‘ Read carefully this Bargain News in Brief and
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
i-Iigh tidq4:.25a 111.: 4:31 p m
Sun rises 5:19; sets 6 :26.
you’ll see for yourself that these are not in any sense
ordinary bargains.
Each item is a splendid reason for a visit, and,
remember, theseare only specimen values.
1 UNIVERSAL BREAD MASON \FRUIT JARS.
“2“
0
nd a half.
Now the New York World, in des-
Elihu
O O O O 9 9 O O O O
O .00.” O O”.”O”O”O”é.
O
0”
pair, seriously suggests that
O
0..
Root, the chairman of the convention,
lock himself in his library for forty-
RINGS.
Heayy red rubber, regu-
lar price mo 3 doz. Wed—
fruming a constitution, but the neces-
Publisher's Residence—890.
W
\\1th beavv 11in stand,
fit any kettle or pan:1':}alut ’
the borders have decreased in number. I
sities of the state were long ago for-
gotten. What the Albany convention
PROFESSORS‘ WAR s'vMPA'rmss.
- There is unusual significance in n
. spoil taken by an eastern university
‘ .
1 one in fifteen. The average
professor of his professional breth-
ren throughout the country
the nature of their war sympathies.
Professors are not necessarily repre-
~tentative Americans. But they are pre-
sumably better qualified to sit
udgment on tho; various belligerents
than any other class of Americans.
They are exceptionally intelligent and
yell educated, they hu1c cultivated a
.udicial habit of mind and they ha1e
excellent facilities for getting at the
facts.
The professors whose 11
obtained numbered npre th
en 11 were
They were scattered through 44 im ,
pol-taut institutions in all sections of
the country, with about 75,000 stu-
, dents.
The smallness of the pro-German
minority was surplising. in the “gen-
eral institutions " one professor out
« every fifteen was prQGcrmon. in
colleges only about one llut of 49 1111p
arc—German. in other professional.
1 schools the proportion was about the
sumo as in the general institutions,
iiro- -Gcr-
man representation in all of them to-
[othel seems to have been about 6
.er debt.
This percentage is obviously lower,
lienttlte Germsu-Amuricanpereentage!
C our population, and apparently 101%
y then the German-American 1113deth
“ age among the professors themselves.
' tulle because of that act and
than be numbered, too, that a.
2.: ivory large proportion of these boys
‘ Hunted in Germany, and so are :pre
aumsbly ‘nccessihle to the German
. .lrlt, and most of them read the
German language. Their reading is
wide and cosmopolitan. They sub-
.doribe to German periodicals or have
., access to such periodicals in their col-
lege libraries. And their reading and
."ltedection have led nearlj all of them
to side with the Allies.
{this poll, moreover, was completed
.7
future the sinking of the Lusitania.
; ‘wf. J. J. McCook, who is responsible
(or it, says that he knowsspersouplly
bf several professors, previouly pro-
German, who have changed their atti-
the
train of events that have followed it
ms fair to infer that not more than
,per cent of these intellectual lend-
'( of the nation would give Germany
’ p approval today. .
would be extremely tolerating
have a similar poll of Americans or
ii classes and nationalities, especial-
t in view of the boasts that some
‘ email leaders have made of the
wheel influence they can bring to
7 the people followed the pro‘
there wouldn't be 1,000,000
cistern or. country. _ ,
showing 1
in: , ,
I The suggestion made by the \l’orld
calls a constitution is a series
of
deals and compromises between pro
fesslonal politicians and constitution-
al lawyers. These deals and compro-
1111311111101 01
11111 0111111011
lmises bear no relation whatever to
like public welfare." Other influential NEW YORK. Aug. 31.——iNot only the
papers, regardless of politics, ha~e dyestuffs situation, but every phase of
spoken in much the same strain.
l
is nothing else than the old device in
vented by the ancient Romns,
national danger, and copied in mod-
lern times bybhelpless Latin- American
‘republlcswthe appointment of a dictu-
tor. Undoubtedly Mr. Root or any one
on 0,.000 of half a dozen delegates is able to
write a cone situation for New York;
(lit tulorship'.’
_.__.___..__.___.
1
l
MAKING A PERFECT WORLD.
{York newspaper in which he says:
"i regard the untlllquor crusaai
”.- 000,000 now going to waste.
‘as merely the beginlng of a much 1
Government." If [‘ had my any
icatesson shops and other
beaches.
cards, dice, checkers and chess sets;
lugs; I'would abolish dancing;
trash,”
If that is what the
suppori.to prohibition. We're not quite
ready yet to,have moral and dietary
perfection thrust upon us. Most of us
want a little liberty to amuse our-
selves, and even to abuse ourselves.
The trouble with such extreme re-
rspression without exploding?
tlFor the sake of true reform
prohibitidnist would do well to
strain such fanatics.
"‘I did not will this war,"
Wilhelm told his soldiers recently.
’ .1 However that may be what Americans
1 1711.111 minnow is whether he willed the
' none wlul its amen
for trades caused by the war.
times of governmental confusion and 88 ”- Norton. the chief Inveallgalor.
political capacity that it is ready fora.
olllicul capacity that it is ready for a
An earnest prohibition worker of
mo theological schools one 01“ 0‘ seV'IEnglewood, N. 5.. has written 11. letter
edition was Pm'Gel'man- 1“ the law *appurontly quite serioul~to a New
ger mo1ement-a movement that willi
have as its watchword "Efficiency by
' 1
would not only close up the saloons
and race trucks ’i would close all to, dent on
.bacco shops, confectionery stores. del-
places
where gastronomic devlltrles are our-
veyed—all low theatres and bathing
would forbid the selling of
gambling devices shell as playing
I would ‘rforbld the holding of social-
istic, nnnrchistlc and atheistlc meet-
I
would abolish the sale or ten sndwcof—
fee and I would forbid the making or
sale .of pastry, pie, cake and such like
prohibition
movement is leading up to most sober
{citizens will be disposed to lend less
formers is that they re trying to speed '
up human virtue by sitting on the
moral safety valve. If a. normld man
were forbidden to drink. smoke, go to
shows, play cards, dance drink coffee
‘ and eat pie how long would it. be bo-
fore something would bust? And how
long would any community stand such
the
re-
the chemical industry will be taken up
by the agents of the Department of
Commerce sent here by Sctretary ileu-
lileld to investigate conditions in them:
Dr. Thom
who began work here today, said: ' We
are anxious to see how we can utilize
the, coal industry, in which we are now
wasting products worth $100,000,000.
“Germany utilizes every ounce of
coal byproducts. but only 16 per
cent. of our coke furnaces are equipp-
ed for reclaiming coal tul’ products
benzol, nupthalinu and carbollc tit-ll.
which are the bases of. most of thé
coal tar products Unfortunately, ben-
zol and curbollc acid are usedlergely
in explosives, with the result that
these products are mostly taken up
by the ammunition factories.
"The potash problem is large. We
import. annually from Germany 815,
000, 000 worth of potash, while off the
court there are supplies ot.ltelp. which
are believed to have a value of $150,-
Wc have
at our door enough potash to meet the
demands of the world, and to supply
the needs of our crops,, tobacco grain
and other produce, in the way of fer-
tilizér. We have always been depen-
Germany for potash.
“Photographic chemicals ill'e 1111
in:
"We don‘t want to get caught in
such a plight again. and the Depart-
ment of Commerce wants to stimulate
American development so we can sup
ply our own demands and then branch
out into the world's trade in ohem~'
icals.
‘After this investigation is conclud~
ed.” said Dr. Norton. ”we will he in a
:posltlon to determine what can be
done to relieve immediate necessities.
although i am firmly of the belief that
a strong domestic dyestutf industry
can‘be bllllt up eventually",
______._,_.._.___...—
TAXESON VESSELS.
WASHINGTON, Aug; 3l.-Tonnage,
taxes collected on the entry of Ameri-
can and foreign vessels in the foreign
trade of the United States during the
fiscal year ended June 30, were the
largest in over thirty years. aggre-
gating 31.314.916, the Department of
Commerce announced today. This is
$4.16? greater than for the previous
fiscal year. '
British and French ships paid $792,-
nisn:
vious your; German-hips. which paid
3180;844 in 1914, thisyear paid only
$25,8fl; nearly all of Which: was paid
in July and early August 1914. Am:
edcnu ships paid $104,736, compared
with :77, 445 in 1914, the increase be-
ing due mainly to the ship registry
and Government risk Insurance 212111
American ships.
The increase receipts from Ameri-
can Dutch, Scandinnviau, Spanish alt.-
nllah 11nd Japanese ships made good
1 the loss of revenue from German and
4
’Austrllln ships. " '
, Revenue from tonnage taxes, con-
trary to expectations has «W
undtmlntshed flu spite of the Eu
can our. Mg principally do
great induction of the immigrant truf-
Dance travel: »
Only a few are actually recovering
IIIIOISI 108I Willi“
0f SIR 0N IIIII
;(Contlnued From FIrIt'Pa'e.)
front part toward the sidewalk and
the momentum
over the curb and 01110 the stone
housing. The rear of the car followed
the coursr1 of the front part and the
machine stopped just a few inches
from the stone well. Both the physi-
cian and his son kept their seats dur-
ing the bumps and jolts, but Mrs.
Lends landed on the sillcwuik.‘ She
was picked up half dazed and carried
onto the porch of the Fenntmun'home.
across the street, and there her hus-
band gave attention to her iniurioe.
Both wheels on the right side
crumpled under the weight of the car
when they struck the curbing. The
mudguard on the same sIde was also
smash. and the 11mm which holds
the to” when downi‘wun‘rlppcd _,
Its fnstenlngs.
When a report of the accident macho
ed the police, Officers Murray and
”Clone hustled to'Ifio scene come for-
mer's motorcycle. Before they had or.’
rived Henry Km ‘Ahsonlp. drIY:
log a brand new machine. had pulled
up alongside the curb to render 1111st
lance, to the Lends family, Just after:
the officers got there James M. P.
Marvin D'Monifort. of Peruvllle, if;
Y.. came down Westport hill in his
machine and rulnmcd the rear of Rat:
ser's automobile. Kaiser was busy
helping the physician at the time and
did not. discover that his cur had been
run into until D'Montfort had backed
away and started west at fast speed.
Mr. Kaiser shdllted to the» disnp~
peering nutolst and then sought the
aid of Motorcycle omcer Murray.
Both started in pursuit and caught the
fleeing autolst in Wall street. opposite
the railroad stntlon. After much ar-
gument. D'Montfort agreed to settle
for the damages.
The Lends car was supplied with
new wheels and attention from garage
men and the party started toward
New York. .
DIRECT TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Pluns for the
establishment of"direct trade with
Russia by means of an American co
operative sales 110 pally were under
consideration tod by fifty leading
American manufacturers with plants
located in_widely separated port's of
the country. ‘
The plans are tbeumult of a meetv
094, or 3201 more than during the pre- l’m held here yesterday. Among “‘9'
mmentativ men who urged that the
manufacturers of the United states
accept the Russian invitation to sell
goods in Russia now while continual.
is friendly to this country and 11111111..
‘ly no competition exists; were in: w.
c. fiunflngtou. of the More! Depart.-
ment of Commerce; (Prof; EN. Harp-
er, head of the Russia Department 01
the University of amuse; 8. A
Gblshsnock. commercial m1 of the
Moscow, winds“ and Winona 1111111-
low of Russla. and several Chicago
bankers.
one muontmom to fond
11111 lilnols corporation» comm ..,
:the manic aluminum we“: can
cries and m.
carried the wheels
, from drink-drew
guilty,“ mean, who...” m “l :11 u from stomroru. with no: or:
111111 1100111311 .
11111 N0 01111111
(Continued from First Page.)
stable David Mather, and also with
carrying a deadly weapon—11 dagger.
le pleaded not guilty to each count
State Policeman Virelll. who was in
vestlguting the case, acted as inter-
ureter.
Asked Mrs. Rocco to Proposal.
The evidence brought. out through
the witness has previously been pub:
llshcd. Summarized, it was to the
effect that lv‘uleo loved 17 year-old Lu
ciu Mulerallsu, a New York girl who
is adianced to a young man there and1
It? Vlfiliing Just. now with Mrs. Mary
Rocco, I“ 01 Ridst‘, 11 relatives. ‘Hev
did not, it appeared. ask the girl- at
reclly to marry him. but he asked
M1711. Rocco to pop the question for
him. Mrs Rocco refused and Falco—
who was, Mrs“. Rocco said. wild eyed
‘ ‘ a revolver and
cleared tlto"house. Mrs. Rocco, who
was apparcptly an unwilling Witness,
said she did not see the revolver. but
we Warned by Lucia that it had been
dra1‘vn. .She.:Iu.f.ucwomembered very
little of what happened. She said
she was so excited she could not re
member
Anyway, the Roceos took refuge in
the lance Qt Dr. M. L. Conn, 11 New
York uur-geih who has a place in New,
Canaan. jut over the Dorian town
line, a short distance from the Rocco
house. Euloo disappeared.
Burton and Stamford police were
seeking ll‘ulco. Friday night‘sbout 9,
when Frank Anduea, a friend of the
Roscoe. rushed fkouthless to their
back door and told than Union was
coming. with dynamite. to blow them
up. The warning filled the noocoa
with terror. They hustled out of the
house and again took refuge in Dr
Conn's house. Then it was that Con-
stable M‘a‘fhcr was called to guard the
Rocco house.
Attempt to Shoot constable.
Mather, Dr. Conn and Rocco stood
at. the roadside beneath overhanging
branches of trees, waiting for ll‘ulco.
He did not appear until 10:30. 'He
was very drunk. The fearless Mn-
ther stepped out from beneath the
tree and confronted lulu. ’Mafih’er
wanted to know where Fulco was go
lug, and why; and, by way of no-
awer, the stout, elderly ltnlian drop-
ped a bag [is was carrying and drew
11 revolver..Mather says' he tried,.three
timestollre 11 at him, and Dr. Conn
verified this. Apparently he became
disgustedthen 1111th Mother a blow
on the head with it. ,stvld fell,
bleeding, and clinched with his hoov-
ler'antugoulst. it would have gone
bad with Mother, probably, had not
Dr. Conn gone to his assistance He
lumped upon Talon. and took the re-
vower sully from him. The men. was
quickly overpowered. and was bound
with ropes. Then the has he drop
pcd was opened, and was found to
contain three large sticks of dynil~
3”3“%3.W3‘€~$.WW
11nd Constable Nathalie
by Dr. Connflhnt constable cm on
It was not until all this had}
:3
csday special 3 doz. 25¢
GLASS WATER
PITCHERS.
One-half gallon sizc, plain
or colonial shape: value 50c
each. Wednesday special
34¢
BERRY BOWLS.
.Imitatioll cut glass, large
Size: value 2111‘ each. Wed“
ncsday special ..... 15¢
TANGLELFOOT FLY
PAPER.
3:
r‘“ EVENING SENTINEL TELE— eight hours and prepare a constitution 3' ‘ MAKERS” Pints or quarts. \\ t I .’
. PHONE CALLS for the state of New York." 0:. I Four to six loaf size: va— nesday special, per dozen :0
.. Editorial Rooms—92. “We know of no other method" ‘ 11c $200 “Ch ““1116de 39¢ ..
gum”: 1(3):me Galilee—1388 adds the World. ”by which New Yorli’ - 1 Spatial """""" $1. 49 MRS. POTTS' SAD g.
will“: R , deuce—122 _3 ' can possibly secure a modernised con. JELLY TUWLERS- . . .IRONS' .
tors es! R 'd 5 a- stitution for a modernized state gov- If ., , . . 6 02., till tops. \Vedney‘ I lhrcc irons. stand and
City Editor’s est coco—15 4- eminent. One hundred and sumo“ . the Meyt‘allirfcally mtcnd ed, as has been declared, to raldflrewnsville. they have now lost day. per dozen 17¢ find“ value $' 25 lief?!) set 9
Business Managers Restdence— de‘egmes in Albany profess to be thin opportunity.- ”1151 photograph. showstbc arrival '111..Brownsu\lle of the‘iTwenty-sixth Infan- cdncsday SPW‘al
1113-12. try. ready for action. Since these troops have reached the scene the raids by Mexican brigands on ' MSON FRUIT JAR JELLY STRAINERS.
133
391' each \\ cdncsdm .11)ch
ial ................. 25¢
NATIONAL FAMILY
SCALES.
\lill weigh up to 24 lbs 00
b1 ounces :1aluc $1. 25 cach 9:.
V1 ( (Incsday special. .95¢ 3:
NAPTHA WASHING :
POWDER. 0
Value 10c 21 package.
\\ C(lllCSililV special
3 for 9¢ 3.
OLD DUTCH CLEAN- 3’
. SER. ;:
\ aluc 10c per can. VVcd~ 0:0
8
O 0
0:0
0
5 double sheets for
5d
51-
:9»: ”0“”:”:00:”:”:0¢”:0¢:3_M:00 :«z»’»:«:«:«:«:«‘
os'roN
ncsday special ....... 7¢ .
i?
O
3
O.
”2”!
.00
ORE
*BIIRIIIIIS WERE fllltlfll-
Bill Hill" IIIII IIIIIII
(Continued from First Page.)
of someone being full, nothing was
missing. Officer Robert 'A. Gainor lu-
vestlgated early this morning, and
further developments will be watched
for. Sergednt Thomas Motherland is
making an effort to locate the ownel
.of the ladder which was found against
the building.
Young Girl Elapea.
The police have been notified that
llfteen-yoars-old Mary Tests, of Laura
street, has gone away from this city
with. Antonio Cotton, aged twenty-one
years. The authorities have been fur-
nished with 11 photograph and descrip—
tion of the girl.’ It Is'sald the young
couple had left the city before the po-
lice were notified, although earlier re-
ports meelved by them would indicate
the young man was simply making an
effort to have“ Mary go with him. The
report has been circulated that young
Cottsru intends to leave for the Ital-
lnn front.
Finds a Perfectly Good Our.
James H. Hanford, of 60 Winfield
street tells the police he has in his
possession a good Packard automobile,
which he found in front of his house
over a week ago. ‘No owner has claim
ed it. The number is New York 46400.
10 1111118 10111
11 1mm H
HONOLULU, Aug. 31.—1E.rpoaureof
the bulk of the United States sublime
ine F-4,-lost with her crew of 22 men
in Honolulu Harbor, March 26, fall-
-ed.to reveal any trace of‘tho bodies
of the crew or to throw any light on
the cause of the accident. After be
ing raised from a. depth of 300 feet,
the submarine was. placed in dry dock
yesterday. The pumping of the dry-
dock was completed last night.
Today the 1"»! lies on her starboard
side in the drydock. When the or
amining board, composed of Rear Ad-
miral C. J. Boush, Lieutflommsnder
Julius A. Furor, and Lleut. Kirby .B.
Crittonden. entered the vessel they
found the starboard side .and bottom
filled with debris, battery plates, sand
and mud.
If any bodies remained in the bulk
they are under the debris. Doubt was
expressed as to whether any would
be found since the great. holes torn in
the submarine, only part of which
were protected by mots during the
months of raising operations, allowed
the marine creatures with which the
waters of Hawaii swarm, to enter, and
it was feared the bodies of the crow
lhud been entirely destroyed. Naval of-
,flcers said the debris would be 're—
The local authorities will communicate‘ moved from the vessel today and a.
with the New York police.
$100 Gone.
A. ll‘. Ainsworth, a local collector,
this morning, while riding on a Dorian
Point car lefta wallet containing .3100
bunlc‘books,
etc. on the trolley seat. rWhen he left
the car he ulso"’left'tllo wallet. When
he discovered his loss, the trolley had
He followed it up,
and unmanned the crew in charge of
them end also the lady and gentle-
man who occupied the seat on which
the wallet reposed. The woman said
she had seen the book, but had paid
no attention to it, no couldn't tell
The po-
ln cash, besides checks,
left for Dorlou’s.
where it he‘d disappeared to. ‘
lice are investigating.
mat-m Who.
The downtown police have been noti- :
“nod burglars lest mm mode may
with several :pu‘lrs of trousers, after
‘breskiug into one “man more. in _
‘thtpul‘t. ‘! ~ . . ,
W
cerium. minim men 311.1;
«Womanhood; 11111:. sun-mm
a; of cgenen‘d ”for power. bill and a.-
41119111111111.1110 Mumm loo-Ins
r system for oil-1.0111111 other resourc-
econ public lands. will be recommend
' “11230.
I Grand Master Clarencol'll. initial or
[thorough search made for bodies.
In addition to gaping holes in the
stern of the submarine, 11 big hole has
been torn in the forward port. The in
vestigating board has not definitely
ascertained whether the holes caused
the loss of the vessel or whether they
war torn during lifting oprations.
JEWlSH HOLIDAYS.
Rash Hoshann or New Year, Lift)
first of the annual series of Jewish
holidays, will be observed September
9 to 10. ‘Yom 1Kippur or the buy of
Atonement will be observed September
18. ‘ The dates «the holidays running
to‘October 1, are as follows:
lRosh Hoshnua, september 9 to 10.
Yom Kippur, September 18.
Smooth, September 23 and 24.
Hoshanu Rnbbu, September 28.
Shminimss‘eres, September 30. 1
Glitches Torah, October 1. i
GRAND MASTER'S DAY.
The annual grand masters’ day wt!
to hold at the Masonic home. Wallinr
doud, Saturday, September .25. All,
liaisons and members of the Eastern
Star in the state are expected to be.
present. Exercises will behold a;
Remarks will he node by
'iDanbury, :Graud Matron 11:11. Funny
' tY. Gardnerofjlllfordrm allure. au-
, perlntendent John ”O. Rewind will
‘ A pom Mal. WW9-
VD. umolwuuloaolumnm‘
Norwalk Chronicler