PAGE SIX THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1915 THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ESTABLISHED BY JAMES GOLDEN 1 1 r' E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, PROPREITORS. a:_._.._ , WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1915 IINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TOMORROW. Hightide5136a. m: 5'37P- m. Bun rises 5 20; sets 6 -.25 *- .. _, ______...~., EVENING SENTINEL TELE- ‘ .. PHONE CALLS. 111111151111 Rooms—92. Business Office—93. Norwalk Branch Office—1388. Editors Residence—may; City Editor‘s Residence—7521. finsiness Manager's Residence— "= 1113-12. Publi'sher' s Residence—890. M 800D WILL FROM BELLIGERENTS It is hard to credit the cable news 'ir‘dm Germany and England these ,days. it -is so astonishingly full of ex accessions of good will The foreign situation has changed so suddenly that we need a little time to get used to, 11. Germany, breathing tire and slaughter, with friendship and promises repara- tion for 11191 offenses and better be havior hereafter And England not to be outdone, hastens to modify her which onlylately was purrs 3 . or. We may see the beginning of such Mockade for our benefit. The blockade must stand, statesmen explain, but it will be con- ducted in -a spirit of considerationi In the interest of neutrals" avoiding “undue. hardship" to American com- British ‘7 merce. We are to be permitted to importi Vtrom" Germany goods imperatively] needed in our industries and our. Christmas trade. Not only may we get‘ paid for andI but in gen- 5 e the shipments already held up in foreign ports, oral Great Britain will let through tl1 blockade lines of goods which have} merely been contracted for by our im« porters. And evidence of such con- tracts may. for convenience’ sake, be presented to the British embassy at Washington instead of to the British government at London. The dyestuffs which we need so badly, England ex- plains. have really been held up by the German government; orders went from Marion long ago to let them pass. I Apparently nothing is to hinder our " 1rpceivlng more of such‘suppiie’s‘ if many wants to sell them to us. The Iockade is to be strictly operative ogainst shipments to Germany and 1 Austria, but .not against shipments m those countries. Whether the ipr‘csent irritating embargo against the _ entrance of our goods in the neutral . countries adjoining Germany is to be relaxed remains to be seen. We know, of course, that these con- good Foessions are not due to more Germany yields becauSe she sees A fit last that we are in earnest, and also Iacause she thinks that by yielding gracefuly in the submarine matter she can induce us to do the generous and " graceful thing in return—use our in- . duence to make England modify her blockade against Germany. And Eng- land likewise is actuated by motives of interest; she seeks to discount any such tendency on our part by showing orchand that she can be as gener- ands ratcful as Germany can. The great enemies are simply com- "patina with each other in placating nation. Each is seeking our good to use as a weapon against the "gang umake 11111.11 mm and mltaiu live 3"- to the standards do -.Rex Beach, the novelist, suggests in a recent interview that it will be the “editorial use.” By that he means that the moving picture will be used i as a means to mold public opinion. “it has already been utilized educa~ tionally," he says. “and as part of var- ious propaganda schemes. But it will be used hereafter in connection with great political problems. It will be-l come the most powerful of all influ-' , ences for directing public opinion in; politics and everything else. It will play a mighty part in the thought of the country and of the world. “What a strong argument, for ex- ample. ‘Tbe Birth of a ‘Nstion’ pre- sents! Now, suppose that that same art and equipment were used to pre- sent arguments against some political. issue of our own time, instead of one! of our fathers’ time. What a force that would be!" ' It looks plausible, too, when you think it over. Suppose at this mom- ent the moving picture theatres of the country were utilized in a system- atic propaganda to arouse the nation for war. It would be an incalcuable force. Suppose in a presidential cam-l paign big sums were devoted to creat- . ing and presenting pictorial arguments in favor of great armament or high tariff or woman suffrage or union lab-; 1 l methods next year. ._________.._.._._—_— “SLENDER AND LEGGY.’ According to the Sartorial Art Journal, the man of fashion the com- “slender leggy but c- ing season will be with a well balanced and athletl seeming body. .. 1 ! Fat men with fashionable tendencies will now proceed to fast. Short- dogged| will have their legs stretched. As tor the rest, the tailors can take care of it A man unduly above thel equator. or a man with too slender, uuder- pinning, can get the proper small 1 balanted' effect from udicious outing the American Real Estate Company and padding The same process can‘ make the most anemic gentleman look —from a distance at least—like a ten- lnis champion or a‘. star half-backs There is much virtue in“ that phrase, athletic-seeming body." Just leave it to your tailor. " And yet, in the name even in savior-‘1 111 in. why must we be all. 1111111? Have the tailors no more im‘agihation and individuality than the fiction writ- ers and magazine artists? _______.._.__..._.—-—— STEAMER UNDER QUARANTINE. NEW YORK._,Sept. 1.——The results of bacteriological examination today were awaited to determine the nature of the disease which has placed the Hamburg-American Liner President Lincoln under strict quarantine. Flf teen persons aboard the steamship are ill, and the health ofllcers'of the port have taken extraordinary precau- tions because the symptoms resemble those of Asiatic cholera. The President Lincoln is one of the German liners tied up at" a pier in Ho- bokon since the beginning of the war For months past she has been used as an asylum for German refugees who left their homes in the Far East on account. of the war with Japan and are on their way back to Germany. It was believed that the germs of the disease. whatever it may he, were brought here by some of these re- fugees. At present‘37 German aub- jecis from the Far East are on board. besides some 150 members of the crew. . When the situation was reported yesterday to Surgeon-General Rupert Blue. at Washington. he authorized an inspection of the President Lin- coln and ordered, that developments be reported to 111111; N... THll‘iTY— THREE DRDWNINGS IN ‘ STATE. NEW HAVEN.8ept;1.—-The un- usual n’limber of thirty-three drown- ings in the haters offlonnéctlcut m in: August is shown 'by’un‘omcial re- ports of casualties during the month. In all. there were eighty-three accl-p dental deaths. twenty-one suicides and ‘ sent every lodge in the state of Conn- . tlon. Ican be entertained by the Bridgeport ' approved the risquisttion of Adjutant- CONVENTION OF PYTHIANS ON NOVEIIBER 16. 1 Reconstruction of By-Laws Will Be Moat important Question to Be Discuaaed. It has been recently announced that the 1916 convention of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut of the Knights of Pythias will be held in Bridgeport, 1on November 16 Although the session is to be for only one day there will be several hundred delegates in the city and members of the Bridgeport lodges of the order are making elab- orate arrangements for the entertain- ment of the delegates, who will repre- octlcut. One of the most important matters to be discussed at the convention will be the matter of reconstructing the lby laws Thimquestion has been dis- cussed in all the lodzes throughout the state and as yet has not been satisfactorily settled but the mem- bers are in hopes of reaching a do finite decision during the conven- Lunch in stratfield The visiting delegates will be met at the trains by a reception com- mittee and escorted to the various hotels in the city where individual committee meetings will be held. Luncheon will be served in The Stratfleld at noon immediately after which the executive convention will be called to order in the rooms at No.10f15 Main street It is planned to do all the business in the aftcmoon to that the delegates members in the evening. At the close of the business meet 1 ing the delegates will again repair to The Stiatileld where dinner will be served after which the various then 'trea will be visited. Special committees will be appoint- ed by the Bridgeport lodges to look af- ter the comfort and wants of the viai~ tors. These committees will be ap- pointed at the first meeting in October _..-.._..___.....—- REFUSES To OPEN REAL ESTATE CASE. HARTFORD, Sept. 1,—Bank Com- missioner Everett J. Siurges has writ- ten l’iesidonl Edward E. Boynton. of ew York to the effect that the company‘s only recourse is the su perior court. Late in June former Building and Loan Commissioner John L. Dower refused a renewal of the company's license to do business in Connecticut. Some weeks ago repre-~ sentatives of the company asked 1th bank commissioner‘ to reopen the case. His letter is practically a re- fusal of the request. He has had sev- eral conferences with Attorneyflen- oral Hlnmah concerning-the matter.l The bank commissioner informs“ President Boynton that no objections will be interposed by his department in case of appeal to the Superior Court and that he will cooperate hi. every proper manner to secure an early decision from the court. QUARTERLY GOVERNMENT CHECK TOTALS 68.326 lnN State Gate 1111:.qu Aid For Support of Soldier-3' Home in Noroton. , The office of the governor received yesterday from the general treasurer of the National Home for Disabled Soldiers 88,326, which is the aid which the government gives the state toward the support of the Soldiérs' Home at ‘Noroton. The money was deposited with the state treasurer. The government pays $100 a year toward the support of each of the in- mates of the soldiers’ home and yes- terday’s payment was for the quarter ended June 80, minus a small discount brought about by the conditions of the last quarterly payment. Governor M. H. 'Holcamb yesterday General and acting Chief Quartermas- ter George M Cole of $12, 503. 42 for various accounts. The-requisition was presented, by'the office of the state comptroller. ___________.._..__. . MARIGOLD SUEB FOR REALTY ' COMMIBSlON. Former Postmaster William 'H. Marigold and Stephen McDonough of Stmtford have broughts hit for $2. 560 against the Aero Gardens 00.. Bridge- port; to recover a conlmlssion for sell- lug roal estate in Stratt‘ord. The plaintiffs allege they were promised a commission if they found a pur- chassi- for property bounded by Pace ta’tticlt avenue and south avenue lp Stroller-d. They claim to have found session of the . Scum Use Elephant like llindoos When the Germans began to in :1 Belgium village they had taken they‘iound themselves sholt Some one thought of the Hagcnbcck elephants in llam— He was easily trained to (lo heavy of men. burg, and one ,was sent for. work. the Work of several men, and this photograph shows clear up the debris of the war lulu Working as calmly as he might have done in India. TALKS ON TH RI‘FT. Success Through-Thrift: "The finest thing that ever hap pened to me, the finest thing that eVer happened to any young fel- low is to be 111-». There is no greater stimulanLthan poverty- not as acoodition in which to- atay, but as a condition to work out of. Behind every story of success is a story of hard work and aelfdenla."-—Edward 3011. Ed. itor of The Ladies’ Home Journal. Luther Boiler was a small-town merchant in New York state many years ago. One of his customers want West. leaving an unpaid accoufl of several hundred dollars which he promised to pay as soon as he could. Time went on and still the debt was unpaid Finally the debtor offered his creditor in payment a piece of vacant real estate he had acquired in the western city. Mr. Bailey accepted it because he believed that half a loaf was better than none. To make a long story short, this land increased in value with the growth of the city. Mr. Bailey, in time sold it at a good profit. instead of "blowing it in." as many men would have done filler similar circumstances, he saved it and reinvested it from time to time, with the result that in his later years he was very rich when he died. His children were well provided for in his will. " A young woman in Cedar Rapids, 111., less than three years ago, was in. duced by her employers to lay aside in a savings account at" least two dol— lars each week, and more as she could. Today, out of a very modest salarysshe has on deposit in one in- stltution over $600 on which she re~ celves interest semi-annually. She also has a. checking account in another bank. She has a standing not only with her employers, but also with her an- sociates in the same office that the non-savers do not have. .w’ Mrs. Harry Carson of Shelbyvillo. Ind. is said to have become a halt millionaire-with a start in the decid- edly feminine bonuses of millnery n that city. Hot mine was. 1am Joseph and at thirteen aha lost [her father. The orphan started! at pressing and cleaning 11111.net she quickly . mt . her job because she had to many ideas of her own about how her work abomd be done. Then aha borrowed m and at initially age. with 11111. or no experience, she invested it in stock and started a millinery shop in her room; , 1' ‘ .1 ‘ Ten years 111911111 the are 1.1.1:. o BillliES fillillillfll o O 0 o o A ,.., comer . .nwmwmcowo: : :«z ”:‘g’fi‘fig". .OOAOO:«30:«'» “3’16““? 0 O O '0 o .00.... O O in a way that parents will stance : GIRLS’ DRESSES. Gingham: and percales. All new styles in plaids, stripes and checks. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Val- ue 31.50 each w¢ GIRL‘S’ DRESSES. Galatea and ginghams. new tunic style. some trimmed with white pique. others with new plaid crepe. Value $1.79 $1.49 GIRLS’ DRESSES. Made of the most attractive plaids. Some trimmed with chambray, others with pique. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Value $3.00. $2.49 GIRLS‘ PETTICONI‘S," Fine muslin, wide ruffle of lace or embroidery. Value 50c. each 39¢ . 2” GIRLS’ DRAWERS. .3. 4 to 12 years, flue oambrto, : with cluster of tucks and ruffle edged with torchon lace. Value “3 Going0 Back School We’ve planned ahead *for this important occasion will find stocks unequalled in variety as to styles, matenals and lowness of price. Take these for in- :~wewc~:~:~:«mq ’3’ 0 O O O 0 .«.~.”: W W“ SALE truly appreciate. Here you $03” ”’3” HAIR RIBBONS. 6 inches wide, line quality )9 silk, morie edges. All the new .3 shades. Value 29c. yard. 19¢ . CHILDREN’S HOSE. 0 in tan only, real Maco yarn, . . double heels and toes. Value 4 12 1-2 pair 10¢ :0 O CHILDREN’S HOSE. Black and tan line merccrized yarn. reinforced heels and toes. Value 15c. pair 1214¢ CHILDREN’S HOSE. Fine lisle, black, tan and white, 4 thread heels and toes. Value 25c. pair 19¢ 90’ O 0 “tested"? “3 $60184”: ”3” GIRLS' VESTS, Jersey ribbed low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless. Value 15c. each 1211é¢ BOYS“ BLOUSES. Made of chambray. percale and gingham. Soft collars. S1zea 6 to 14 years. Special. each 0 O 35c. pair 25¢ o“: .._———-—-— r -. .. '1 .. m‘ _ . 1 ill 111 11111111 ;: (Continued from First Page.) ’1 Mh’g” submarine, which so far has been in- accessible. Preparations have been madés’ to embalm the bodiesias 111101.11 they are taken out. if permission is grant- ed from Washington the United States cruiser Maryland, due to call today, will be held here to take the bodies recovered to the United States. One body. found in the forward compartment on the submarine. was identified today as that of George E. Ashcroft of Los Angolan. gunner'a mate. it first was recognised by a dental bridge. naval officials said. Many of the bodies entangled in the debris of the submarine are in fragments. 11 was not expected that the remaining bodies would be re- covered bcforc tomorrow. Mean- while, work of clearing the hull of sand and other debris continues. Weakness of “F" Typo. ' WASHINGTON. Sept. L—Serious weakness common to all four of the navy "F" type of submarine are pointed out in the repert. made pub lic yesterday. of the board of inquiry which made an investigation at Hono- lulu immediately after the loan of the F-4 with her crew of 22 last March So far as could be determined before the boat was raised the board found that every possible precaution liad been taken within the limitations of design. and the report pays tribute to the emclency of the men who lost their lives. With the N now in drydock at Honolulu a new board headed by Rear Admiral Banach has been ap- pointed by the navy dcbartment to ascertain if possible the cause of the disaster. _ . ‘ I Although the first board reported that it could draw no conclusion as to the cause, the possibility that the crew might have ”been killed by chlorine gas is indicated in the finding that: “Sea water has at times seeped into the cells of the storage batteries of the boats of the “F" class. cunning the evohnion. of chlorine gas, which is quickly. destructive of life.” REGENT ANNALS OF VESSELB. m YGNK. dept, L—Simlled; 8h". 91111111; Dvcrpoolforlf‘ow M.Dookln.m1'l‘hursdsfl 51LD€DMLE CO. HEAD DEADr “1frmmnn.oonn.sem. tannin-i ’ 111511 ridges. when daWn broke. the fill REPillSiii’" (Continued From First Page.) followers of Eduardo Salinas. now at Milne Bonito, were connected with 0’0100'8 Plans, and might attempt to avenge his death. From the reports American author- ities formed the theory that Orozco was trying to bring to a focus an or- ganized invasion of Texas upon a large scale, under the name of The National- ist Party. into this party were to be drawn malcontents of allr factions. This. party eventually was to align with Carranza in the event of Carran- za's refusal to accept the A. B. 5. plan for a peace conference of Mexican leaders, according to reports. The 24 hom- man-hunt which ended in the death of Orozco in the Green River Canyon. between the Eagle and the Lonesome Mountains Monday, was through the wildest part of the Big Bend country. Twenty-four ranch owners, cowboys, custom house oili- cials and troopers of the Thirteenth Cavalry participated. The news that raiders were in the vicinity spread over rural telephone wires Sunday noon. At the warning. every ranch house became a scene of activity with preparations to ride to the ranch attacked. ' The raiders were first discovered as they approached the1Ilove ranch Snu- day afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs B. 0. Love and William Shock. Orozoo and his companions mounted hastily, sent a shower of shots at Love and Shock. and made a running light for liberty. drove sent out an alarm and then took up the chase with Shock. id posse of ten men organized gulck- 17 here. rode to the ILove ranch and. picked up the trail. As each ranch house was passed, additions were made to the poses. The trail ran through the Eagle Mountains. over perilous paths our posts found it still held the. trail,‘ which now lad across a plain to Green River Canybn. in the lonesome moun- talus. . At the entrance to the canyon the- posse. round a crisp iii-ii slotting, and an same we was than out to the guard returned with am that the Mexicans were 0113111111101! 5111' a bra uclll'. Davis. in. president of the no. canyon. apparently Melina-cam m 1m. Their horses were W ._ ousted at some .1111me Bl-MEXIBMS. teams mandamus. bin wimp, 25¢ 00 :~’~’«:~:~:~3& 3» 0‘: 200.0%«90:M°(~30~: vuscesozuzmwwm mounted and climbed the rugged sides of'the‘mountain until they gained a ridge under the canyon. From this point a volley waspoured down oh the Mexicans. . At the first volley one Mexican was killed. The rest dashed for the protection of boulders and returned the tire. The posse killed one of the remaining four at the next volley. General Orozco and a. companion then attempted to gain the shelter of a small draw. 01‘- ozco’s companion was riddled with bul- lets as lie stepped from the shelter’ of his rock. Orozco fell dead, struck by four bullets. The surviving Mexican of the band returned shot for shot from behind a boulder. Presently he made a dash to climb the side of the canyon. He had ascended, somedistance, when a volley tumbled 1am dead" to the rock basin below. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Places For Two Marine Firemen at New London. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina‘ tion on Sept, 25, 1915, for the purpose of filling two vacancies in the posi- tion of Marine Firemen, one on the ' steamer Pickering and one on the Steamer Ayres. Quartermaster Corps, New London, at a salary of $768.00 per annum, and other vacancies on they may occur.ln the various branch- of the Government Service at New London, Conn, and vicinity. Applicants will not be assembled for examination but will be rated on their physical ability, training and experience as shown by their applica- tions and voucher. Applicants must have had actual experience as marine firemen and. be citizens of the United States. Applicants must have reached their,’ 18th birthday but only those who‘liave reached their zoth‘blrthday but not their 50th birthday on the date of examination. can be apflbinted in the Quartermaster Corps. For application Form 1800 apply t9 the local Secretary at the New Lon- don, Conn, Postomce, or toldr. Ed- ward at. 51111111115. DistrictflSecl‘etal‘Y. 1, Room 145 Postoflioe Building. Boston. _ Mass. with whom applications must’ be filed on or before.”Sept.. 15,;191‘I1 ‘ News To FIGHT Foil ENG 4 LAND. . NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-—-Vivintt Nick— in... who resigned as mingcoach‘of the University of Pennsylvania. to re- turn and fight for 1111111111. has an- «Mill in we.
Norwalk Chronicler