PAGE SIX
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. ‘AND- A, L. GOLDEN,“
PROPREITORS.
prnmrsnnv SEPTB i915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 10:39 a. m.; 10:56 p. m.
Sun rises-5:27; sets 6:13.
EVENING- SENTINEL TELE.
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial‘ Rooms—92.
Business'flffice—ga.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence—12253.
{lily Editor’s Residence—752-4.
Busincsd Manager’s Residence—
1113-12;
Publisher’ s Residence—890.
W
MFASDNIC NOTICE
Stated Communication of Old Well
Lodge, N0.'103, F. and A. M., will be
held 'at its rooms, Sept. 7th, 1915, at
8 o'clock p. m.
All Master-Masons cordially
fraternaily in vlted.
Fraternally yours,
SYLVESTER P. DECKER, W. M.
fittest:—
ROSERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary.
and
————-.
‘,_.......—._..____a.
=:_———4
TOQ MUCH RACE PRIDE.
Was there ever so much race pride
in the world as there is today? The
‘war originated in wide of' race, with
‘its progress the sentiment has been
Tanned to a
manic.
uweep the world.
’conflagration sweeping
and» probably destined to
Germany wanted n "place. ill the
sun" for 'I'eutons. Russia wanted a
place for Siavs. Now a dozen other
races, and 'oi‘fshoots and mixtures nev—
beforc dignified by the name -ot‘
races. are clamoring for recognition.
(“01311151511 are conschus as ncv‘cr
‘ before. of their Anglo-Saxon blood and
ideals, and their ambition for supre-
nre more
(‘I
inacy. The French today
Gallic than their purer-blooded fore-
fathers we‘re, and determined11 to re-
mlite the whole race under their own
,ilrig. ltaly is striving with amazing
unanimity for the ”redemption" of
outlying lt'nlian communities from the
foreign yoke. The Balkan nations
have all caught the fever; Bulgaria
is eager to “extend'our frontiers un-
til they embrace the'peoples of our
own“ blood." Serbia wants to gather
in all tllé‘fs‘erbs. Romania wants the
Romanians of Transylvania and Bes-
sarabia. Greece wants the scattered
Hellenes of the Aegean and Asia Min-
or. The Poles, whose nationality
vanished more than a century ago,
yearn to be a nation again. Even the
‘C29Clls are ambitions for separate
statehood.“ The ‘Jews, scattered
through the world 2.000 years ago, are
drawn closer and the Zionist move-
ment is strengthened.
There aromany admirable phases of
this new racial pride It is the spirit
iof liberty, of progress. of creative
j’ neat. And yet, there are mournful
sides to it. it tends strongly to racial
tegotism and jingoism; it blows the
flames of war still hotter, scorning
compromiseand postponing the day .01,
peace. It may-drive the nations to
61111111111511." as ancient Greece spent
its strength in frictional warfare. It
makes the races Oversensitive,s self-
conscious-selfish andquarrelsome.
‘ It is good for every race to govern
F"!€ééu,"“iiii1“llot gond‘for 11 10‘ “bein-
17111113111 “teatime .0; its 11111111111611 and
" myfdwnmiar the drop or a hat,
W‘fdfletiug of this exaggerated race
;‘ H.111.
"Togo play postpone universal peace and '
4 mussel-align of the world," Just as
. Wm” the‘ievelopmout: of- is
‘;:ibsn‘lm1a’ffd* tifttfyillv‘ wtrrlillcul-
1111-35”: 11‘13‘11118' to have too’iila‘nly
cultured“. and «to 11111: 1191111111
'~ We- Iorethedast.
m Human-mm
1r"'adr‘nt‘l'i:euo-rm 111cm
$110.11..
r.“
business" ottoman.
G
THE. SOUTH NORWALK- Evsmmmrm
t
cheese than the whole product of the
country anlounted'to six years ago,
I
and the volume of foreign sales is
rolling up right along.
The increased demand for our
cheese aboard, particularly in beiliger~
ent countries. is naturally having a
encouraging the
the
And the movement Is
powerful effect. in
growth of cheese factories in
United States.
not confined to the older dairy dis-
lt is branching out into new
sections, with the most significant de-
tricis.
velopments starting in the Soeth.
On June 5 the first cheese factory
south of the Mason and Dixon line was
opened in Sugar Grove, N. C. It is
owned by 37 farmers and run on a co-
operative basis. So far it is said to
have been very successml, in spite of
the fact that until it was established
there had'never been any market for
milk and cream in Watauga County,
and consequently every phase of the
reported to be of such high quality
that it commands a price of 3 cents a
pound higher than the product of most
older factories in northern states.
Two other factories have since been
started in North Carolina. The move
ment is being encouraged particularly
by C. R. Donne, the cheese expert of
the federal department of agriculture,
Carolina, and similar strings of fac-
tories in other southern states where
conditions are favorable. It is evlo
dent already
it, and it offers anadmirabie incentive
to the cropdiversificution of which the
South now recognizes the need.
_________.__._...__.
CLEANING UP THE LANDSCAPE.
Colonel Edward S. Cornell. head of
the National Highways Protective So-
ciety, announces that his organization
is going to fight for glow providing
for a fine of $25 or ten days in jail
for anyone who places a sign on a
highway or causes one to be so placed.
The law is to apply equally to the
advertiser and the owner of the
abutting property who consents to the
advertising.
it would be an excellent thing if
such a law were enacted in every
state. It may be impassible at pre-
sent to prohibit owners from letting
billboards and trade legends, but cer-
tainly communities have a right to
keep the public thoroughfares free
from such-dlsfimlremeuts. "And when
that desirable aim is accomplished-.-
perhaps the lesson will so sink into
the mlllds of vandal advertisers andi
real estate owners that both classes-‘
of offenders will be less Inclined to
mar the beauty of natural scenery, in
either city or country.
It is dawning on the American peo-
ple that landscapes have their rights.
and that. attractive scenes free from
all sordid reminders are very "l‘il‘t‘ll
worth while, for the pleasure their
beauty gives: also, that if profit is to
be considered. it pays better inland.
cially for any community'to make its
environment. beautiful than to clutter
it up with glaring ads. The average
has alright. to look across the street,
or out of a car window without having.
his eye constantly odended by ugly
‘or incongruous billboards.
__.__.___._'.-—-—-—
Recent dispatches from Albany, N.
Y., seem to convey the. impression
tbat‘if William Barnes ever was boss
. ofxtbe state. hehhasiosl. his grip. All
the bogsing—‘done in'the constitutional
convention is being done; by Elihu
Rootl‘every time Barnes snd‘ Robt
have .ciashedon any issue. Root hills
won. .f
sownaos w‘l-rl-l.
DRAWS. -
NEW' YORKy-fiept. 8.—-Willlam H.
Edwards, oncera well known football
plsyer of Protector; and former. New
from Street Cleaning Commissioner,
announced he had changed his
about bulimia: is 11111111.: for s I
settle Democratic. primaries and 11111111
withdrawn in favor of Aimed Ill. Smith
CANDIDATE
”1m tonne had as mutt
1111a litre, Not Grape Juice, Diplomatieilrink .
business is brand new. The cheese is -
who hopes to see 100 factories cs-1
tablshed in the, hill counties of florlhl
that there is money in
their own property to be defaced by .
. this change in diplomatic drink.
citizen Is beginning to feel that he .v
god annually by the railroads of the,
by ‘ F. J. Angler; of the Baltimore tilt;
‘Ohlo‘, who ts‘ superintendent of timber:
l31.301 untreated. . After ;showmgithal;1
bled by chemical treatment; he said:
- purchased annually. by railroads, and
’“yOOOfiOfl 1 maltreated (“I 191411 mm
1111 of. mod: lento lived “1M0“ as short;
Millimqnd also taken. into «99111111».
Grape juice, the Nebraska
drink, has- bcctt'abolishcti from
American diplomacy. Mrs. Rob—
ert Lansing, wife of Secretary of
State Lansing; who was hostess
at the formal dinner to Dr. Car-
doz, minister from Brazil to
Mexico, at her Washington home
the other night, placed wine on
her table. _
“Wine will be served at all dip-
lomatic banquets where the sec—
retary of state is the host," said
she, when sheavas asked about
“Mr. Lansing and I are not ex—
tremists in the advocacy of tcm»
pcrancc.” o
Thc'grapc juice which Secre-
MlLLlONS MAY BE SAVED IN PRE-
‘SE‘RVING RAILROAD BEDSS’TIES.
As much‘ as $27.00,000 could be sav-
country if sll'tbe cros’stiea used were
treated. according“ to‘ figures compiled
prescrvatiouf In- a paper read toithe.
Operating officials of his road at a:
meeting held ‘at Deer Park, Md, 'Mr.
Angler showed-that by-treat'ing wood,
far less expensive than whitc'ouk..l:he
down" to $1,591 eacsh', compared with:
the- tire Iota tie-was more than. data
m.
Approximately ‘ ~13‘,000.dl00 'ties -'
although much 1‘ progress-1.1111111 been
sundown: Murrow;- to date. 1111111.
clearly. that may more ties can. he,
treated- to advantage.
The Mouse "life ill! untreated tieiein
seven yearns This includes all kinds.
111:1.an ,oondtticpo in
ildcnt Harrison
the United States is reported to be.-
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Wife of Secretary of‘ State.-
tary Bryan made a part of (lip-
lomatic etiquette when he became
secretary of state more than two
years ago. has seen its last. Mrs.
Lansing,r will permit any diplomat
to drink if he choose, but she
will not force it on him.
Mrs. Lansing is the (laughter of
John \\'. Foster, the first among
American diplomats and Secretary
of state in the cabinet of Presi—
She has lived in
Washington all her life. WlICI‘C
silc Was brought up in diplomatic
society. Not only is she. one of
the most popular-women of so-
ciety in Washington. but she is
the handsomcst matron it con-
tains. ‘
newals. 1
It would not be proper to treat all
of our ties because mauy‘are “destroy-
ed. by mechanical abrasion, and for
some years to come more or less white
oak; cedar and chestnut ties will be
purchasedwvhtch- we' use untreated.
Say we estimate-that. the number-of
treated ties that could be used“ to ad-
vantage on the Baltimore '& Ohio'fs
1,700,00011 year.- . lithe-savings on
this‘humber is placed tit-tho lowest
ordinate, vvlz.,~ tour'cents-r per/tie;~»the
floral net slivln would be poo-Lau-
average cost of ties could be brought.» 3 ‘ “8
the first year, increasing a like amount
each ‘yeur‘unm- all ties pull in track
are trauma ties. .,
As there art-ll approximately 25, 000.1
000-. ties in treble, and.- lime estimate:
215000, 000 an: cream the net annual
saving would be 3840100011
More has actually-risen heated-Mm
pinceddnvtlm Battlinore 1.1011101111111111.
duping-.zbhciflseab years of 1909-19161 a.
total 02.847.8691treatodlwueu This tin-g
about 3 1-2- per cent: of :slt ties-.4111“
track.
Next to fuel, ties constitute the
ilargest single item of material coated
the railroad.- In one year Baldwin!l 056105,
a;
' ‘l
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 11, 1915
SENTINEL
READERS’
Vmws
N0 JUSTICE IN KILLING FRANK.
Editor South Norwalk Sentinel:
Let justice be done though the skies
fail! The murder of. Leo Frank by
the Georgia Ku Klux is one of the
most unjust and cruel things which
ever happened in this or any other-
country;
ished for it.
'0.
OD.
crime Iaidvat Frank's door. The evi-
dence of the State proved this form
cence The only witness against
F‘ rank was the negro Conly, one of the
most abandoned and brutal of human
kind; and the detectives who had
charge of him said that they were
compelled to coach him as to what he
should say and that very assiduously
for the reason that he changed his
story every time hetold it until they
pointed out to him the advisability of
sticking to the some he if he expect
ed to be believed. By dint of this
coaching he at length got so he could
lie straight enough to suit a jury
which had determined to hang Frank
before they had heard a syllable of
evidence. The whole prosecution of
Frank was so crooked and so-wlcked
that it is shocking to hear any intel-
ligent Nutmeger declare his belief in1
Frank‘s guilt. The thing was simply
impossible to find in the evidence.
'I‘his Georgia tragedy was born of
ignorance and reared on phrenzied
fanaticism~lhat is as plain as hard
times under a Democratic administra-
tion: without the ignorance. the fana-
ticism would not have taken hold.
The person who can read Governor
filalon’s synopsis of the. evidence and
shll think Frank guilty. certainly
can't have his wit on straight. Dr.
Wadsworth's sanaiarlum is yawning
for. such people. 'And yet the writer
heard one of these people say right
here in this level-headed little city of
Norwalk. and only a few days
nun. that there was no doubt of
Frank's guilt! Somebody untie the
foobkillerl ’
It Is a pity that people cannot all
take a look at any one accused of
murder through eyes instructed. In
physiology, physiognomy and phrano
logy. If they could look at Frank's
picture~through such eyes, they would
be instantly convinced of the mon-
strouslyimprobable character of the
charge against him of murdering- an
innocent girl-childz' Frank was a
pale-faced, slender little‘ fellow, weigh-
ing but little over 11 hundred pounds.
He was anaemic: he’ahnost collapsed
from‘ sheer physical weakness during
the trial. He was strictly temperate,
industrious, absorbed in his business;
but a devout worshipcr of two per-
sonalities—his idolized young wife
and his venerable mother. and was
worshiped in return by t‘hem.‘ Unless
Frank was a raving maniac and one
whose pathology Would defy alienlsts.
such a man as he was could not pos-
slbly have brought himself to kill a
human being, to say nothing of a:
child of the sex which-he sincerely
and mother. The man who accused
him, was a thick-necked, bull-like ne-
gro who said that at the time of the
murder he=hadvbeenrdrlnking both
beer and whiskey-and whose life was-
of‘1tbe‘vilost and-most repulsive tenor:
His life depended-upon. lettdingsusk
picion of the crime: away. from: hint»
self, and- as- before stated,- he told 'a
dozen‘different stories-10f the tragedy
before he was led into a beatenz'path
in which his wobbllngs ware . not
great enough to discourage-a jury bent:
on” the hanging of Franktiat 1111* him
111-111. >Sotnltlch’Lfol-4tho physiology in
the cases As to physlogtnomy; Frank'st
face. as shown‘drt'the-‘Huaid pltdure
of August"1’("last; limbs face of s
tiniet; reflective" stude‘nt and 11011111-
o‘f‘tl kill-d fisted hardliearted. coarse
grained li‘iieftitrs, whose liters would
urge him to such; silly thing as the
murder of‘ ‘an innocent child. The
thing is grossly ”fiftptistilble and in the“
light or ominously the-”hint of such‘
on u‘snzolfibo “I 1 .
Emissions-1111111111111 Intelligence
"New "‘Atli-‘de‘ipbiittmr the
Isyll Gluthafl‘l ifmu'l‘deM- mm”
. Mariam-11mumm-«s
9, momma-111116161111: «any and
‘ acdte‘bantift‘ttblfess 111 1111 goes-1mm;
1 pend?" w soblhl"*‘dllvoiopmonts
yet nobody will ever be pun- .
Frank was as innocent‘
as the writer of this letter, of the»-
reverenced in the persons ofhis wife ~
Wgfiw‘o‘oiu’n 90:00:” :n:»:»
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$ A Timely Sale that parents will appreciate 9
:0 Here you will find stocks unequalled in variety as to 0:.
3. styles, materials and lowness of price. Among the .3.
. offerings are: 3.
,, GIRLS’ DRESSES. GIRLS’ PETTICOATS. .3.
3. Ginghams and percaies All Fin ‘ii 1. :
4. new styles in plaids, stripes and lace e fnusbm “me futile 1 or."
.. checks Sizes 6 to 14 years. Val— each atom roulery. \aiue ”“0 .z.
’0 no 81.50 each 98¢ 39 0‘.
. co
3 . CHILDREN’S HOSE
3: GIRLS DRESSES- in ten only, real Maco yarn, .
.3. Galatea and gingbalns, new double heels and toes. Value 3
. tunic style, some trimmed with 12 1-2c. pair 10¢. .z.
.. white pique, othErs with new }’
plaid ere . Value 1.79 '
. De 5 CHILDREN 5 HOSE, ’
. $1.49 Black and tan fine mercerized .
.3. yarn, reinforced heels and toes
.3 GIRLS' DRESSES. Value léc- mung/.11.?
. Made of the most attractive
:0 plaids. Some trimmed with CHILDREN’S HOSE- .3:
:0 Hamburg. others with pique. Fine lisie, black, tan and}:
’8. Sizes ti to 14 years. Value 33.00. white, 4 thread heels and toes. .3.
' ‘ Value 25c. air
1: $2.49 9 1 19¢- .3.
. HAIR RIBBONS. GIRLS’ VESTS- °°
.. 6 inches wide, fine quality Jersey ribbed low neck, short ..
M: silk, moire edges. All the new sleeves and sleeveless. Value 3.
:3 shades. Value 29c. yard.19¢ me. each 12: (1.9:.
O.
o '1
.3: GIRLS' DRAWERS. BOYS BLOUSES- 9:.
4 to 12 years, tine camllric, Made of chambray, percale”
" with cluster of tucks and ruffle and gingham. Soft collars. Sizes}.
9:0 edged with torchon lace. \ aluc ti to 14 years. Special, each .,
'93. .iac. pair 25"} 25¢}.
0:0 ' .
0:0 3.
so
0:.
3
'9 ' 0:0
0’ 950'
O O O 1
pw M»:«:««:» Vootoozu‘bowzoo: 90:00:” «:94»: 09:00:» :“201
dering an innocent and. inoffensive
man, but also of the authorities in his
tug a fox and a. squirrel near one of
his dead chickens, should shoot the
squirrel for the crime and let the fox
go gladly free. According to the judg-
ment of these Georgians, squirrels
rob hcn roasts; foxes only gather
nuts. ~
When poor Frank freely forgave
Green, the convict, for the‘murderous
assault in the Georgia, prison. he.
merely expressed. his . temperament;
and i am sure that, considering .the
native gentleness of his heart and the
philosophic insight into human1 mo-
lives given him by the:-fine-intelli-
gence which thisrpidlI‘rE’tesbifioa was
his, his heart-broken mother. was
that if her boy's voice could be heard
from beyond the gloom-which hides
the silent shore where 'he has landed
in peace at last, pleading for thermis-
guided mob- that-slew him in the Ma-
rietta wood, these words would echo
clear, “Father, forgive them! They
knew not what they did:
ROSWELL A. BENEDICT. ‘
W
FURTHERING NEW ENGLAND
TRADE INWERESTS.
The New Haven Appoints F. s. Davis
General Western Freight and Pas-
senger Aqent With Headquar- '
ters at Pittsburgh.
The New 1 Haven . Railroad Company
has appointed F. S. Davis, General
Western Freight and Passenger-Agent
New England Railway company: and
the New England Steamship Company,
with = headquarters-- in- the- Oliver
building,Plttsburght Pa.
in the policy loe New Heyonelwil-
rontl i11nd” affiliated lines - -to~do- all in
New: England harlel-ertv 'stfsw- is
land trade-antisocial: conditions-hav-
lngn serpent-recently as 1 Glitch-011 the
Tariff Bureau 1111‘ charger-of- the~ joint
Tariff Bureau’: of the New- York; New
Haven and Hartford, i the» Bostom an‘d
Millw- the} MEMrOehtralyxtfie! New
nughm-‘smmalnprcommy and the
fifinyl
Fidulfllf’bs an clincher! fur the llltbhliurs
railroadirtolgfir 110111101 at Wan-en
11191111111113.4888} he'lteryedi-Psu‘ccess-
fully“ at 11111111111119 um I fi‘digblll ot-
citing-W'nmv'ammeo ‘ttit
' 1111911111 once-.- 1111 111111111
Mir-m ti.
right when. after his murder, she said.
to represent the company. the Central .
This appointment is another step.
their power to further etbo‘ lnterestrwof ’
thordtfghly‘rtcdiai’ntetl ~wttthew-1Engw '
’thtrhl New“ Eastman mm 06m-
Mr! titty-Is began his 11111911191191:
Brides..Boston. 11111111111111 year no
tics in with-1m Bridges-'Blféton; =Soltli
, . ‘ ' Wrapper-118111111111 sup
; root! you: one; at the 01111111191111!
h
cannot but see, not only that the ac-lFrcight Agent for the Fitchbtrg Rail-
tion of the Georgia mob, in thus mur-iroad Ill Tl'Ol'. N. Y.
lsanle position
thtlne when that company leased the
arrest 113d conviction, was preciselyiFitchburg. Subsequently he was pro-
like that of the farmer who, discover-1
l
continuing ill the
fer the 130ston and
moted to the position of Assistant
General Freight Agent for the Boston
and Maine; with offices at Troy, and ~
.011 Marl} 19111, was appointed enter
of the Tariff Bureau in charge of'the‘fl
jbint Tariff Bureau of the New Eng-
land Lines. He assumed his present
duties as General Western Freight
Agent on September 1.
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL To TWO.
CONGERS, N. Y., Sept. 8.—George
Windler, his bride of a few days, were
instantly killed, and three men and
women were seriously injured In an
automobile accident near here today.
The automobile party were returning
from 11 dance.
None of the injured was able
tell how the accident occurred.
to
PATENT COMMISSIONER DEAD.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Edw_’§rd
B. Moore, aged 63, former United
yesterday at his home here.
Be Sure Its A P
F R iESBIE’S . .
Made in the Clement-Plank.
, Antifrom the best fresh fruits
obtainable. 1,
Ask YourGrocer for Them
Insist on them at your res):
taurants.
«FOR THE--
teens
Fall days will soon be with us, . ‘
light, and‘pienty of it. Why not
light?-.-Eas¢p terms-for firepiping
and-'Mdrear ‘
States Commissioner. of Patents, died‘
and then you will. need good
Have-71118111111111: 'plp‘ed fur gas .
Norwalk Chronicler