THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1915
I 9 99919 9199111
“591:, 75:, s; 512105125 In“ “ ~5°I cums 0|: ll. 8.
The New ___I. 1 ‘
_ ...L usOCK 0‘—
Cotton Blankets I
I 0111i u-ng Flannel—_s—I Itingartnsnttaiuity at 111919111;I
lield Yesterday—Attempt to
Bluff Commissioners: to Police
Record Proves Failure
for all time are being shown.
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwaik.
91111 99991
1111 91 9199IIII
1With Additions 1n Form of WingsI
to Make it More like Palace—
Plans and Model Already Made;
lip—lion Structure Gotits Name ,
legally ' Called 1 “President's
Fifty nine prospective American cit-.
izerls appeared yesterday before Unit- I
I111 States Naturalization (omniission-
Allen 11‘. Church of Buston. in
Look Over the September 1I'iritlpeport, for preliminary lenamina‘AI
, 11111 and ddtitP, 1111111 to their appear-
‘ L‘St Iance before the superior court as ap-
D O N N E L [ Y’stiicants for American citizenship on
. , J
st111e111be1'29 and 30.
STATIONERY STORE. l ibr Hungarians are by far in the
16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
N." :V tctor Records
Now On Sale. Come and
I’tl'
Ilead ot' the applicants seeking Ameri-
Ican citizen papers, 110 less titan 20
W of this nationality having appeared
555cIIY NEWS before the commissioner at yester-
day‘s sitting. _lreal Britain and lids
,sia each had a total of twelve appli-‘
Ieauls who appeared. to give the gov-‘
critment representatiye an idea of
their fitness for the official court test.‘
WEATHER FORECAST Stair furnished six, Sweden fire.
.7...»—_ ‘Stritzerland two, Herman} one, and
For Norwalk’ and vicinity: L‘nset- Turkey one. There were 68 notified
lli’d 'tonight 31111 Trill“)? probably to appear but eight of these failed to
showers make their appearance and the gov-
A sea disturbance south 0‘ ”aI'1crttrt1cnt commissioner will be at the,
term. N. C.. Is Cfiunilltz' llll-‘tlllt’deost office building again today until
showery weather with high \tittds' i 10 o'clock when all the rettlainin"
along the Middle Atlantic coast. Ilmhong nmmpd will have a ch‘1n(e m
Pleasanl “'PIUIIQI‘ DWWIIS gener‘allykdmw their fitness and receive advice‘
. . . 1 .
In other GISU‘K'lS ”‘51 OI ”19 ROCKY as to what they should study in order
Mountains. The temperatures “19 to be prepared for the natu1alization
rising SIOWIV in ”19 northern d" Ibcaring the latter part of the month.
tricts. The Hatteras storm will prob- “Vednesday’g applicants wcte (“Mp1
ably m0“? SIOWIS- northeastward and Iioned along the lines of form of
1 this vicinity Will be 0D the “0"”191‘11'301ernmcnt names of prominent olilI
eds." of it during the next 24 ‘0 36 ials, as the president of the United
hours. The Iain this morning extend-I 1mm. governor of (10“,.me may-
ed as far north as Atlantic City, N. J. I.,,- of 131,1dgeporl congreSsmon. sen-I
m— atot's and some little knowledge of
WEATHER A YEAR AGO history of the United States.
I
- 1' TODAY Tells Man He Lies. 1115
lemtwrature' LO‘M 77I lttglt, A strained situation arose during
I"7 Clear. Wednesday’s session when one appli-
cant appeared before Mr. Church and
upon being questioned as to whether
he had ever been arrested answered
in the negative. "Do vou mean to
'0“ me that you have never been ar»
l0$l0d1?". queried the commissioner.
"No, sir." was the reply. ‘\‘You lie."
answered the naturalization official.
The applicant immediately began to
remonstt'ate and make excuses but
the records in the hands of the gov
ernment otlicial showed the man had
been arrested three years and on a
charge of assault and battery and was
lined $5 and coats and was again can
Attorney William F. Tammany is to-
day a visitor in Hartford.
Chief of Police William R. Penning
\ ton this morning resumed his duties
.. at police headquatters after an en
Joyable vacation.
\ - .v
.Mrs. W. H. Swords is anticipating
a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs.
'11). N. Wilson, at the “Mathewaon.”
Narragansett Pier, R. I.
Michael Tenyl, of Morton street. has
disposed of his butcher business to
Joseph Bohlmuller. Last evening Mr. tured in the police net :1 year ago
-»'.l‘en,\i was operated upon at the Nor- when he was fined $100 and costs.
walk hospital for appendicitis. I The commissioner has all records of
, 1 _ applicants on hand in just such cases
- .Norwalk attorneys have been noti- as that of yesterday. When the in-
iled that a short calendar session or divldunl'who had attempted to tool
We Superior Court, With Judge Case the commissioner began his excuses
presiding, will be held September 19. Mr. Church told him to see the judge
at 11 a. 5111., at Which declslon Will be regarding his case.
' 5 arriyed at as ‘0 when ‘0 begm trials. The. naturalization commissioner
fl who covers Connecticut and Vermont.
will complete his work at the local
federal building at 4:30 this afternoon
and start on his way to St Johns-
bury. Vt. where he will appear in
court at that place tomorrow morn—
ng. I
Mr (‘huttb comes here threetimes'
a year, in September, February and
.‘May. .He also attends the natural-
ization hearing in the superior court
and conducts the questioning of the;
applicants at that time.
Drs. “Jack” Vollmer and H. B. West
yesterday amputated the right thump
of James “Tod” Murphy, little son or
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Murphy, of East
‘ govenue. The youngster had a part or
ibis thumb cut entirely off by a cutting
' pImachine, thus making the amputation
necessary. 3 5 . ,
‘ Means whei‘eby the expenses of the
coming election may be kept down
were discus (1 last u‘lglft, at an tutor:
.1 ‘mal meetinieof the registrars of vot-
» e‘1-s of all 111% instincts or the city with
Corporation Counsel W. F. Tammany.
MAY END "r 'r . ”
in his office on washington street, and HOLY OKE. h?::.LE;e:., ‘2‘me
' Councilman H J. Hipson. 1 ’
' ther developments in the strike of 250
trolleymen, which has resulted in the'
complete suspension of street car tra-
iic since midnight August 28, center-
ed today in the State Board of Con-
ciliation and Arbitration, which has
9 Monday, when the state convention resumed its efforts to bring about a
aftd big parade will hefllte'ld. The'trlp settlement after the failure of sever-
f55r5o South Norwalk is expected to be al-f.peace-n1aking proposaiéwby out-
‘ by auto trucks and trolley cars, side parties. The three members of
ollliough a few members may take the the, Board are in the city and are ex-
‘ 5 _, pectedto make a report and possibly
_ _____ ' a, recommendation before tonight.
. Officials 'of the -t'roileymen‘s union
The Central Labor Union wiii5 re-
» sume its regular monthly meeting this
evening in Labor hyceum, Washington
street. Arrange ants will be com-
pleted for the trip to New Haven, on
As 3550111138
or Income , 1‘ 5
an account with the Peo- 1
'ples’ Trust Co. can be des-
pended- upon for, Safety and
Regularity of Interest; pity-.
While I
1. De'pooit your sparedoliars
romptly and enjoy the
honed
new contract to be prepared by an ar-
5 bitrationhoard of three persons, shall
be one year and that the questiongts
not for arbitrntlom Strike benefits
are beginning to be received by the
' union. and nearly $500 was collected
yesterday from the- trolleytueri of
‘Sprtng‘field for this purpose. 1 ‘ .3
. E.VA_NGEl.l8T'8 WIFE DEAD. "
E. NORTHF'QDDD Mass. Sept.“
noble and beautiful.
IOnly three months earlier 1,‘ 290 panes
are insistent that the timé limit of the '
r- ‘:- 301L259- >Mra5—
’ pod with this Mr James55claims Smith
House."
That in the future there will unruly I
be a third rebuilding of the White
liouse to make it into a palace is the
prophecy made in the '.\'ew York Sun'
by Rene Bache. Nuns tor the struc~
ture, in fact, have already been made
and even a model of it' that is both
The ideas embraced in them plans
tequire that there shall be no moditi
cation of the White House as it now
stands; 111'. interference, that is to say
with its structural integrity. it is a
national monument, made sacred by
historical associations, and public op~
itiion would not tolerate any changes
in it. But its enlargement is a differ-
ent matter, the old building remain-
I
l
1
l
I
l
‘ing always the central and dominant
feature
This. as suggested, is to be accom-
plished by the addition of wings. their
exterior architecture taking the turn)
of coiottnndes sweeping around in
curves at either end. inside the chici’I
feature of each with: would be, on the
main floor, a lolly room till feet in
diameter. This apartment ill the east.
wing would be a‘ reception room.
much better adapt‘e‘d tor the purpose
than the vast East Room, which is
only suitable for balls and grand din-
more In thewest wing it would be-
come the State dining rooms. Abote
each wing there would be space on
the second floor tor live bedrooms.
thus adding ten muclt needed guest
chambers \p the dwelling.
Eventually the construction of ad
ditional buildings on west and cast,
matching in size and shape the pres-
ent White House connecting with the
later through the wings about des-
cribed and forming, together with con
servalories in the rear. a magnificent
quadrangle. would realize the utmost
ideal of what the President's palace
ought to be. the estimated cost of
these prooctcd alterations being 1 in
the neighborhood of 31,500,000.
The-writer tells how the building
got the name "White House." Before
the tire of 100 years ago. set. by the
British, the. color of the building had
been brownish gray. the material of
which it was constructed being sand-
stone from a quarry down the Poto-
mac.
it had been literally ruined by the
fire which the llritish set. EverythingJ
it contained was utterly destroyed and
the walls, though they still stood, were
damaged to such an extent tl1ut5event-
ually they had to be taken down and
rebuilt. the greater part of them above
the first story being replaced with new
brick and fresh cut stone from Vir-
ginia. Three years were dustined to
elapse before themunsion could be
again occupied, itnt'econstruction cost-
ing nearly $250,000;
Utmost cttortagwere made to have
the “bite House finished in time to
-receive Mr. Monroe. who was inaug-
urated in March, 1817. But this was
found impracticable the interior be-
ing still in a very disordered state.
of glass had been lacking. among oth-
er items requisite. Thus it was not un~
til Septemberthat the Monroes tin.
ally got into the mansion. where they
found so much fresh paint and fresh
plastering as to make them feel that;
the place was hardly wholesome. The
house had also been neWIy painted
white on the outside. I
Previously its color had been brown-
ish gray. Any body may know exactlyii
What its color was by examining theI
interior walls of the rotunda of the;
Capitol; which are here of paint, the
midle part of the Capitol havingI
been built of the same kind of stone.
In this way it become for the first
time the White House whereas pro
viously it had been known as the
Great House, the President's Palace
or the President's House-the last of
these names used always in the laws.
W
MR. JAMES' SIDE.
Charles L. James called at The Son-
tinel office this noon, and explained
his side of the affair which happened
this week, and which resulted in his
appearance in the City Court He says
.he ‘was not intoxicated when he was
accosted by 111111111191 Smith, who 19111:
ed him it be was going to “blow him~
James told hip no, and
"grabbed hip; y; the logs
the poplin-.9181 saus-
then;
and t
4,-
him on
erui strike.
Iard avenue, to Congress avenue, to
Jll8l llllli MANY 991919
111111 9191 999911
(Continued From First Pine.)
Secretary of State Charles D Bur5nes
was asked yesterday how many d1 Hill»
a man could take and still be able to'
control hie\(ar properly.
"Not one drink,‘
retary. “Any man who takes a drink
might lose momentary control of his
steering wheel and that might incan'
eternity to him.”
"How do you know what 10 do
when one man says he has baa three
beers and another says he has had
ten?"
“Well, i have to go by my judg-1
merit. of the man. Some men can
stand more drink than others. They
could hate a drink or too and be ten
sonabiy safe Others would be an
safe on twddrinks. it is in the tem-
perament of the man himself."
”'iiow do you make your judgments
in the automobile cases 3‘”
‘1 hate to judge 1111- man ii i can-
not do that at the bearing i postponct
decision and look him up. it is easy
to get a line on the past conduct oi aI
man.‘ I
‘is there any rule that you can go'
by in determining whether 01 not
man is competent to drive when he
has had one, three or 1111 drinks?‘
"No. it a man has bad one drink
he might be able to stand ilyuud 11e1crl
show the effects of it. 011 the other I
hand, ite might be sliuhtly dizzy t'rom‘
even one drink if other conditions were;
right. Another would require manyI
drinks to make hint incompetent toI
drive rear." I
______._...._.._..M
911919 1911991
919111 1991111919
(Continued From First Page.)
‘A I
ot‘ganizatiou is poriecledllcail a gen-
organizer 'l‘. H. A‘lvnn of the
American Federation of Labor, who
is in charge of the strike of the
Bridgeport freight handlers, was up-
proacbed regarding the story.
‘Will you say whether or not Mr.
Flynn. such a plan' 5‘99 91 general
strike on the road:I 9:111 been dis-
cussed?"
“i hate nothing to say.” 1
"Will you say that 5work of or-
ganizing the freight handlers at other
stations has been going on?’
“The. refusal of officials of the New
Haven l‘0itd_lo treat with their own
cmployes here after their promise to
do so. are doing that work for us."
The company, according to Nir.
Flynn, agreed to give its answer to
the demands of the men for "better
working conditions on Tuesday but
efforts to gel in touch with Freight
Agent Nickcrsol, of Bridgeport, have
11101-1111 fruitless. .
in the meantime. considerable dif-
ficulty is being experienced in
handling the freight at the Bridgeport
station. As much of it as can be
handled in South Norwalk and New
Haven is being done/there.
___.__._.__._1——
LABOR DAY PARADE IN NEW
_ HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 2 .—l1‘inai
touches to the program for the his
labor parade in this city next Monday
were added today. Every assurance
has been given that the turnout of
buttons will be the largest in the his
tory of the holiday celebrations in
Connectidut.
The labor parade will be formed on
the Central Green, with the right rest
at Elm and Church streets, opposite
the new court building The head or
the line will be formed at Temple
street, on Elm street, the line of march
will be through Elm to Howe, to How
Church street, where at _City Hall the
reviewing party will be stationed, to
Elm, to State, to Humphrey, to Orange
to Trumbull, to Team) and thence to
the Green for dismissal. The orgin-
izattons will then go to the shore for
an outing and games. _ .
_______.._._————-
DISCHARGE FORI FAIREIELD MAN.
‘ Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the Unit.—
the action of John W. Banks, as
special master, 111' overruling the on
jecttons or 'certain creditors to the
application of George ‘.'A Stafford or
Folrfleld, for a- discharge from. 1111115355-
ruptcy. Cunard watts. engaged
business in New York as George A:
ruptcy died some months ago 111119111111
he 11116111119111.1111 or; 1
contain minor caret! tied at $175,
in addition to stocks and bonds listed
’ dkrttp
answered the sec.
ed States Court yesterday confirmed ,.
Stafford moo,“ The petition in bank- .
$13“: and ‘
, 1“ assists, 11119 9911111111 ab $250,609.33; “
_. 1511115! tho decisions“ yesterday, he i! 5.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ‘1.
Casey—*- Phwat‘s those
Ithe papers are talking about, Mike'.
it ialoney——\’t"asnt )e ivir in sas
Isiety, ye ignoramous? Shore,
Life, \
its
phwat ye sind when ye cant go.—
we 1es ’ ‘ GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS
Every drink served at our
fountain iS healthful in every in-
{gradient We use only the best
fruit syrups. Our chocolate is be
I
IREBUILT TYPEWRITERS — L. C.
8 in i t h .
Remington. on other
mkee, sold, rented
‘ ‘ repaired. Rentals.
per month. Machines
sold at 85 per month
JAB. DONNELLY.
"‘ touth Main Street. South Norwelk I
Don’t Forget
to see
Tom Murray
31 South Main Street
So. Norwalk
Underwood. ‘ take home.
Imming famous. Have you tried
“—Iit? DcKlyn’s ice cream served
at the fountain or in boxes to
Try our Soda and
lconvince yourself that it is the
best in town.
"Il‘lte Norwalit Drug Co.
I H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
I8 No. Main St So. Nam—Lil:
I [Just Received a Large Ship-
ment of
FALL COATS
In the Latest Materials.
55535. 59851111 _
; M. Moliascit 81 Son
I South Norwalk.
Be Sure its A
11111191119 PIE
Made in the Cleanest Plant.
And from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Them
insist on them at your rcs~
taurants.
I _._w.,.--. W. -._—_ ..___
I PAINLESS EXTRABTIUN
Every one is looking for the best
service at the most reasonable
price, and those suffering from
teeth which need to be taken out
will appreaciate my methods.
There is no extra charge ior diffi-
cult cases, and the results are
highly satisfactory, old roots which
have been a nuisance in the mouth,
and a menace to the health; crook-
ed teeth, or those broken oil, are
quickly and painlessly extracted,
'For lip-M "Service Call
. FM H. Quoting.
Elinor-t 0mm and Incline:
Ollie. and ammo.
Telephone 004.
.4 do. Main Ct. to. Not-walk.
leaving the gums clean and heal-
thy, with no iil after-effects.
llr. J. ii. Mallory
16 South Main St. So. Nomatk
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuepday and Thursday evenings. 7
”to 8 p. m. Sunday: by appointment
5—
1::
~—Read the Sentinel Want Mo.- on
he Third page and thon~try one.
Pat
Book of
“I. Nowell Style
11cc I“ Pallet-nit (1699- 6389. “'0
nutty other
tract!" new September
CJMINTZ&
Ii.-
’t"
2‘49 _Season’ s Styles Favor Patterns
All the newest styles are easily made with
MC CALL
-Patterns'
THE NEW
SEPTEMBER
McCALL5§
‘ and Fashion
Publications
now on SALE
“.4..—
Get a Copy of the
MEW FALL
MCCALL
TODAY
, 11 E11111 or the Newest
Advance autumn Styles.
v -. ...___.._._—-——
terns
Fashions
A Chic‘ Full Costume
)m‘all l'nttomo Iios~un$a. M
of the new September dump.
SOUTH NORWALK '
.coun,
Co.
PAGE FIVI-
HOWLAND'S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfidl
Ave and Cannon &. ,
W
Bridgeport, Conn.
Thursday, Sept. 2, 1915.
Store closes at 5 daily except
Saturdays
The store’ 5 duty
to Bridgeport people;
to its force of Vt orkers
1
I
1
l
lhe llowlatitl store 5 tliil)’ to
the IltUIllt as we sense it is to
protttlt st'ih'uiiiiblt' correct: unr-
(liantlhc at lait I1ri1't and to 'It'c
the IlC'UIllt <1I1I11irttttti11 In 1113M»
fromthat11111'1'11;1111I"1'a'1thcttne
mmt mmuticnl I111 llltlil
7. lltc ~llm' 1.1111] \l11l‘c's tltllV t1)
il'i stall
tl11 \1'111l1 kit as 5111111 .1915 1'1)“-
_\lSltlll‘ with the ”hing of' true
Ist"'l\1c( in the people.
llli\ \‘lt1i(‘ it is always be 11 .m
IttlHitillt' 11l liliilxlllf’ lllt
r1l woken is in 111N110
\IIU5II‘
I'lllf’ tl;t_\ as <lltli'l as it (Ollltll )0
without 1115Ittttit;1'1l11 s11'\ite
.5.\\'|1ic]1 the people rightfully 1x—
?IIt‘t‘l; -
it \\';1~ the tint 5t11r1 to pro—
Imset'ltisitIc-'.\lt1111l;1_\'t\'111ittj'<.
5 l\\tl \(‘ill-\ (4le it atlrntatctl nittl
5l1r111t11ht about the . atttt'tla) clos-o
Illig at 1) o'clock.
I
1
(Inc year ago last Winter it;
Iwas the lust .‘i(l\'tlt1ilt‘ of short--
It‘lllll“ the do) by “taking the
tipt 1111111 11111115 half past 8 insttatl
Inf 8 o tlthlx'
5 .\t this time, we believe that
Ititc shopping schedule is, as short
‘as it should be in justice to ll"!
1111-11 and women who depend
upon the llowlaml service. .
5 For this reason the store will
continue to be open Saturday cy-
cniuu‘s until ()11'1'lt11'k and begin:
plug with the day after Labor
Day il5wili be open other busi—
ness days till 6 o‘clock,
The store's duty to its stall of
workers is just as great as to its
supporters, however. \\ c hear
:1 plan for their advantage ton.
-\n 8— hour- \\ orking (lay seems
to be the standard at present;
either cnjoycd or sirh on for
Jill lllWllllli Dill 6005958
COMPANY
. . Over a Desk
' CAUSES EYE STRAIN, BU?
my rent glasses’rei’teves that'
trouble at once. Should your,
eyes cause you to have head'-
acbes. your vision blurs, why.
feel free to consult me. All
work guaranteed first-class
and done in my modem shop.
William J. Moore
OPTIOIAN AND OPTOMET~
RIST.
.____..—
now
only ten
with on?
I
P ATT
51111111111911
1T1”: FASHton-Boox
L of the Celebrated
PlC’i‘ORlAL Reva-2w --
FALL STYLES
It is the most Beautiful
FASHION BOOK
we have ever offered I
to our customers.
It contains
fashions represented in
no other Style Book.
when purchased
PlCTORlAL
R E V l E W
now ready
A
O
V
on sale. f
u
cents
15 cent
ERN' .
Pitt-runs '
The New Source -
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of file
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later 1111; in the ditterent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve eye-
of the spine. You will never regret
' giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you.
5. * Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. C.
5 34 Washington 8L. So. Norwalk, Centre:
Graduate from Palmer School, tho
discoverer. 1
“W... ”_m ,.
GERMAN“ illl'i‘fl.
. '. m..FLEURY Proprietor.
"EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms 501: dug/,5 $1.50 week
. and up. ,
'_ Railroad Ave. Bo. Norwalk
- _--vuount property can be rented £1111 '1
uncured throuzh Beau-5. 55
. 9- to»
t Advertising. ,
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood '
terns iwour body. Female troulfial‘
given special attention; also curvaturo " f
1
«(nu-1w.“ m an ..
Norwalk Chronicler