PAGE SIX
THE sourn 1101111111111
EVENING sum 111:1.
ESTABLISHED By
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
. PRnDVF'TORS.
sv. a\ull
snipinfififiof {9-1;
arms-runs ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
lfightide7:..;39am 7:.4Ip 1n.
V_Sunriscss:.2ga 111.; (um
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
4 PHONE CALLS.
Mendel Rooms—92.
“ Business Office—g3.
‘ Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
4Editors Residence—12253.
fCity. Editor‘s Residence—752-4.
i‘fiusiness Manager’s Raidence—
" 1113-12.
KPublisher's Residence-490.
W
MAS'ONIC NOTICE .
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, Mo. 38, R. A. lot, will be held
in Madame Temple, South Main street.
city. Tuesday evening, Sept. 14th, at
8 o'clook. All Royal Arch Manon: are
. cordially invited to be present.
' Fmternolly,
' CHARLES A. TUCK. H. P.
4 F. s. LYON,
1 Secretary.
..., .—
FAIR PLAY. ‘
4 in the unfortunate acrimonious dis
‘ cussions which have broken out in this
country since the beginning of the war
there seem a very real danger that.
that spirit of fair play on which we
7Americnns have always prided our-
‘iaelves may be injured.
_‘ There has been undoubtedly 21 great
deal of foolish hotheaded propaganda
"work done by a section of our popula-
tion whose sympathies are with the
Germans. Perhaps the ieeling that they
‘were in 11 minority has had 11 great
4 deal to do with their extravagance}
Zand injudicious conduct. lint on the
other hand there has been a strongly
marked disposition on the part of the
romAlliea to deny their opponents any
:riaht to a voice at all. These are very
strenuous, heated times and it is hard
for any of us to maintain our judg-
ment; but our primary duty is to be
fair.
‘ The conditions which exist in Amer-
ica today have never been paralleled
in the history of the world. A vast see
..tlon‘ of our population was Ether born
in mercountriss not at war or is the
first" generation from parents so born.
It would be'ridlculous to expect that
' theiie fellow-citizens of ours should
othaye s‘very deep feeling towards
fthe‘ land of. their origin or fatherhood.
There is nothing in the least in-
compatible in a German or an English
in 11 who has become an American citi-
zen sympathizing strongly with the
ation of his blood in the hour of her
trial. There is nothing to prevent him
trout being a patriotic and good Ameri-
can citizen merely because he desires
the victory of the older land to which
new bound by such powerful ties.
There is a very sharp dividing line,
I'of course, over which he must not
step. When his sympathies lead him
0‘ disloyalty in word or deed towards
he land 61 his adoption, then be for-
to our respect and merits and will
’eive our strongest condemnationr
4 11b it does not appear that any im-
perisini section. or our foreign-born ci-
ne 11 6F citizens of fdrelgnparentage
_" told,
latter are not so numerous or import-
ant as some of our hysterical breth-
ren would have us believe.
_________._.__.._
THE ARABIC EXPLANATION.
Germany has explained that the
liner Arabic was sunk in “sclfdetensef
The submarine commander, we are
“thought, when the Arabic turnv
ed, it intended to ram his boat," and
so fired a torpedo in self-protection. ..
Every American may judge for him-
self what the explanation is worth.
There was a time when we should
V have taken the few words at the Ger-
man government unhesitatingly at
their face value, but experience has
made it seem advisable to use our aim
judgment.
We can’t forget that when the Lusi
tania was sunk, Germany solemmy
assured us that the action of the sub-
marine captain was justified because
the liner was “armed.” That plea, sup-
partad by affidavits submitted by Am-
bassador von Bernstorii, was soon
dropped. The most important witness
who testified to seeing the ‘guna” on
the Lusitania has just pleaded guilty
to perjury in a. New York court.
When the Arabic was sunk 11 Brit-
ish steamer, the Dunsley had just been
torpedoed and was sinking. The can
tain of the Arabic, seeing the Dun-
sley‘s plight, generously turned and
steered toward her to save her crew.
Nobody on the Arabic, so far as can
be learned, saw the submarine at all.
it it was still some 11 ater it was bid
111g behind the Dunsley, and at a con-
siderable distanceJrom the Arabic.
Let the submarine experts say
whether it was natural for the submar-
ine captain to think he was being at-
tacked, and whether discharging 11 tor-
pedo was his only means of self-pro-
tection.
The submarine submerged until only
the periscope was above water, then
tired the fatal torpedo A more land.
lubber taut. help asking this question.
if the submarine captain didn’t want
to sink that liner, why didnt he mere
ly go a little deeper, submerging his
periscopc, and sneak awhy? *
is that captain binding? or is that
(11111111111 government binding, or what?
Grand Duke Nicholas, who has a
sardonic sense of humor, will probably
enjoy watching his little cousin the
Czar try to drite the Germans out of
Russia. 4
“...—4......“ 4
Germany 11nd Austria. are very clev-
er explainers, and Uncle Sam, ll a
"famous listener and still there are
times when listening ceases tqflie a
virtue.
-—-—-——-41 .
First it was Dr. Derburg. Now it’s
Dr. Dumbo. Who'll be the next foreign
minister or representative to require
a special passport across the Atlantic?
W..—
BALDWlN ls Sl‘LENT44ABOUT His
RUNNING. ‘ ‘
New Haven Despatch Says. John- O.
Riley and Not Former Governor
wm Lead. 4
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 10. ~—F‘or1:ner
Governor Baldwin continues to main~
min his attitude of silence concerning
the repeated mention of his name in
connection with ..the democratic busy.
‘oralty nomination. .‘Despite reports
that he will accept audgtfhe counter re
ports that he will not accept the mom
Jnation, and has 110 informed the lead
ers of th‘e' 'demdcratio party here, the
governor again today refused abso
lutely to state his position in the mat
ter.
3 in the event, however, that the for
men governor does decline positively
to accept the nomination there l
011 resson's for believing 1.11:.
l y. of the Edward M '
ndhuhmi
”HMS
(Continued from First Page.)
Corners.
be held next Fijiday, September 17,
from three until six, will be the big
gest, most elaborate of all. it will be
a Dahlia Fete, and never have the
flowers bloomed in such profusion. The
rainy summer has made the farm and
nurseries a beautiful green park.
In addition to the usual attractions
there will be a “Midway Plalsance"
patterned other Culley island. h line
vaudeville, local and New York talent,
will be given across the street in the
large barn. The entire southern por-
tion of the grounds will be given over
to the amusements and doings of the
Midway, and fun and frolic will have
full sway. There will be many games
etc, for the children.
Jitneys and an automobile commit.
will convey the public to and fro from
the Boston Store. A great many ladies
are putting forth every eifort to please
the many patrons who come from
Tokenelte, New Canaan, Fairlield. and
in tact irom all over this part of the
state in their autos
In and about the 1111th fields. the
visitors will be escorted by Miss Annie
Jones, who will be assisted by the en-
tire Friendship Circle, whose president
is Mrs. 1E. S. Austin.
The beautiful ilower table will be in
charge of Mrs. 'l‘. l. Raymond; chair
man Mrs. Percy W. Brooke; Mrs.
Autos Morgan; Mrs. Alvin D. Wads-
worth; Mrs John Cavanuugh, Mrs.
Henry lockwood, Mrs. Walter Pierson,
Mrs. B.M.A11drews, Mrs. T. Marshall
Andrews, and Mrs. Henry Coletptrn
and two young flower girls.
Homemade candy will be provided
and sold, by the following ladies; Miss
Carrie Castle, chairman; Mrs. Frank
Lander, Mrs. Wm. Scorers. Mrs. Fruit
Woodward. Mrs. lseltoy Montgomery,
Mrs. E. H. Morehouse. Mrs. John W.
Wohle, Mrs. Howard Cramptou. Mrs...
Charles Chasmar, Mrs. John Keogh,
Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Myron 0s
born, Mrs. C. A. McNamara, Miss Dr
rle Marvin, Mrs. A. Greenwoodvdin.
A; B. Cleverly, Mu. Earle? Themes.
Mrs. Wm. Daniels and Mrs. Fredericlt
Ambler.
Cake 01' every variety mode at home
will, be taunted of by Mrs. E. R. Sher-
Wood, cl airman; Miss Carrie Seymour,
.Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Frederick 1131111-
on, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. L.
Nash, Mrs. H. L. ‘ZelulfVMrn. E. 8.
Austin, Mrs. E. ‘11. .111 John. Mrs
Charles Ainswortb. bliss Sarah Down.
llrs.1\nn M. Cunflold, Mrs. A. Fitch,
Mrs Robert 1.011.111.1111. W.S 15.1311111-
wln, Mrs. L. H. 4Goolleld. 111.111.111.11.
Jessup, Mrs. James H Walsh, Mm
Jest-.1111 Durham and 3115.11.14. Bro-
therton. ’
the bands of the Dorcas Circle. This
is a large circle which cows for the
Home. 1 The table will be in charge
or the leader assisted by 11 law incur
bers of the circle. The circle is be
large that some 01‘. the ladies are serv-
ing in other sections} Many new cren
lions 11 ill be lountl ht this table
Mrs. J. Jones, chairman; 31111.]. M.
Fitch, Mrs. G. E. Candeld, Mrs. b‘. E
Lockwood, Mrs. G. F. Benedict, Mrs.
1A. J. Pillow, Mrs. James Hubbell, Mrs
F C. Frendonthul, Mrs. S. E. Storms,
Mrs. L. 1]. Sutton. _
.The Midway 1"
Mrs. Louis A. Lehmaier, chairman;
Mrs. J. 11. Marvin, .Mrs. A“. 1. nutter,
Miss Helen Quintard, Mrs. Joseph Me
Elroy, Mrs. Seymour Curtis, Mrs. Lane
ing Odell, Mrs. J. E. Austin, Mrs.W. E
Marvin, Mrs. J. H. Wills, Mrs. W.l‘
Mckwood, Mrs. F. 1. Jones, Mrs.
Charles Mscombcr, Mrs. Arthur PM: .,
dock, Mrs. Howard latitudes, Miss 11111.:
belle Alter, Miss Emily Randall, bliss j
Mary Burnell,.lttisu 11m Rider, Miss ‘.
Mary Marvin, Mrs. Howard Every. ' ’ ‘-
Mrs. Kate Themes, Mrs. Willretl Bods
well, 1113.1. H. Emerson, Mrs. Ron
art 13‘. way, Mrs. RE 15W Mrs.
This year’s event, which will
with
each
COS?
Mother Will Be Pleased.
’Twill save her lots of work
and keep her boy looking
well 41111 the time. His
clothes are made of just as
same care as fathers. We
don’ t sell any other kind.
South Nomlk.
LEASES MACHlNE.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept.
H. Booth of Great Harrington. ownerl
the Eastiand garage and figured in}
the accident at Hollowviile, bl.
.Bunday, when Robert Sigglns
curely chained to 1111 apple tree on
the farm of Henry Bidwell when he
went utter it yesterday. While he
was puzzling over this phenomenon.
Mr. ‘Bidwell appeared, “computed
by a dolerniioed expression, and an
nounced that it would cost just its
to have the automobile unchsined.
Protests were at no avail in stimulus
entitled to the $25 for «me 11mmE
to his land and the apple tree by the
accident. He got the $1.55. Fat-mm
Harrington 11nd Albany are complain-
ing bitterly tint they are lentils
many chickens beneath the wheels 01
automobikis if y. '
of the keel of the battleship California,
which will be the orld‘s first electric-
ally driven dreadnouxht, will not begin
todsy at the New York Navy Yard as
has postponed the heel laying date to
Thursday, October 14.
LKMW
«FOR THE-
HOME
-' 6 Inch
good cloth and with the, ,3- LENO CLOTHS
CHAINS AUTO TO TREE. "5 RIP. :5!
of the automobile that was stolen from, N
killed. found his damaged car so; ill
Mr. Bidvtrell’s conviction that he want , 1
along the state road between om ‘
” -' usury rosi- ,
_. _ .11. ...W.
WASHINGTON... Sept. 10.~—-‘Laying
had been planned.4 Secretary Daniels ‘
Falldays «1113911.. bowith 111.4
and then you will need good
light, and plenty of it. Why not ‘
have the hdme?p1ped for gas
light? Easy terms for the piping ‘
and fixtures. ‘
, I
mei- season in 27 years,
bly loose, eta you may be a big
, .385 Yards. unucnmzno '
rerun
. and .
45 Inch IRISH and GER-
MAN LINENS
Values up to 500 per yard.
Remnant Day Price... 11¢
700 Yards
DRESS GOODS
Values up to 75¢ per yard.
Remnant Day Price .........
11¢ and 22¢
475 Yards PLAIN and
FANCY SILKS. ,
including Lonsdowns and all
silk crepe de chine; values‘trom
75c up to 3150 per yard.
Remnant Day Price
19¢ and 39¢
286 Yards
FIGURE!) VOILES
38 inches wide; worth 29c per
yard.
Remnant Day Price .....11¢
1, 360 Yards
WASH GOODS. ‘
Lawns, Dimities, Madras,
"Ginghnma, Etc; vetoes up to
2425 per yard.
Remnant Day Price... Bléo
1,250 Yards WOOL .
. DRESS GOODS
in lengths from a to 8 yuan;
: s Q“ W; m m 50¢ 350‘
1511 per yudwll'nn 11 tulle it?
ODD BLANKETS. »
{31“ had also, pink and blue
n border; value. $1.00 per pair.
Remnant my Prion... 79¢
‘ LOCKWOOD
IND. .
40 inches wide, unbleached;
value, 12 1ch per yard.
Remnant Day Price .. 6%¢
‘APRON GINGHA‘MS.
Best quality. all sice‘Lchecks; g.
A value, 811 per yard.” -
Remnant Day Price . 4y,¢
1537.
CHALLIES’.
Now being used for comfort-
. able covering; value, So yard.
Remnant Day Price.._ 39449
i. 4COMFORTABLES
, Silholi’ue covered; nus white
14 ($111911 filling; value, $1.50 each. _
figment-Du one -. 98¢
§P1LLow CASES.
46x36, hemstltched, full bleach-
,3.“ value. 1100 pm.
, _rRemnant'Day Price ... 14¢
{ LIOWELlNé:
, Mill remnants. linen crash;
,4 value..1,42 1.2: per yard.
one
- Remnantmy price . .
, 3911. to 751:. yard.
TOMORROW
Always the Second Saturday in September
This year it’s greater Mame; The reason: It’s the end of the biggest spring and sum-
, . er re we have more We, odds and ends, broken lots, etc.
‘ gradual and Hundmetk oi Clean Ups, such as DRESSES, WAISTS. MUS‘LIN UNDER-
mlgfiETS, PILLOW CASES, ODD BLANKETS, UPHOLSTERY, KITCHEN
U’I‘WS t will be a regular topsy curvy day. Be here tomorrow. You can’t possi-
prize winner,
CREPE DE C‘ HINE
DRESSES.
Variety of 091011. 800d models.
Value $111.98 each,
Remnant Day prion a 98
wash SKIRTS,
Mostly pique, tew‘linan and
cordellue. Value 51.50 each.
Remnfint my price ' 79¢
WAISTS.
All np-todate styles. Values
up to $1.50 each.
Remnant Day price . .. 49¢
WRAPPERS.
Light and dark colors. Sizes
34‘ to 46. Value $1.25 each. _
Remnant Day price . . . 79¢
NIGHT GO'WNS.
Good muslin trimmed with
lace and hamburg. Value 39c. ea.
Remnant my price .. . 19¢
DRAWERSJ
Good muslin, tucked and lace
maimed ruiile. Value 59c. pair.
Remnant Day price . . 37¢
TURKISH;
WASH CLOTHS.
‘Full size. Value 5c each.
. Remnant Day price . . . 214¢
meE OUTING
FLARNELLS.
Playroom”. Value $1912. per
yard
commerce .. m
c1113 schnxnfr’s.
White with pink 4 and blue
borders. Vulue19c.cach.
9c
BEST QUALITY
PERCALES.
New designs.
per yard.
Remnant my price ...
.200Ya‘rds
WROIDHIES.
All widths and patterns. in
8 art and loom lengths. Values
24!
Value 12 Lite.
81419
11p to 81:. yard.
Remnant Day price . . .
1,250 Yards TRIM-
MING ‘BRAIDS.
All colors. Valuedrom 19c. to
‘ 35c. yard.
Remnant Dny price . . .
9¢
zoo Yards
ALL SILK RIBBONS.
Plain and agcy.
Remnant Day price .
I censors."
Unto-date models or Nemo,
:: non Ton, Royal Worcester, etc.;
1 value :3. 9.0 per pair. ‘
Remnant Dsy Price..$2.19
, Remnant Day Price ,. .
SUMMER DRESSES. . 4
choice or. our entire stock
values up to $7. 00 each. “*1
1 Remnant Day prltb $1 98
'.Ron1na.11t Day Price ..
goo-Yards
'{LINING CAMBRIC.
All colors; value 61: per yard.
30?
FRIDAY, SEPT. m. 1915 ”'
no)
\-\-\‘\4‘\4-\4‘\-x4c. ‘\“4-‘14-\-\'¢1v ~ v.\¢ »
, a, 1'; an nya;',- a, a, -1 a. avg", vial
«.
Remnants SATINES
and BERGALES,
Value 251: per yard.
Remnant Day Price ..
10¢
SILKOLINE.
All colors; value 12 L21: per
yard.
RemnantDay Price .. 8%¢
CRETONNES
36 inches wide, new designs;
value 25c per yard.
Remnant Day Price ..
14¢
SWISS MUSLINS.
Mill remnants; value 101: per
yard.
Remnant Day Price .
633d?
'Manomsnr'rs
White and ecrue; val. 2'1: yd.
Remnant Day Price .. 14¢
Remnant Day Price .. $2 49
Value truth 4
me
WOMEN’S BELTS
All kinds; value up to 50c ea.
Remnant Day Price .. 19¢
INVERTED 1 \ .
GAS GLOBES.
Value 39c to" So each.
Remnant Day Price 19¢
DECORATED
SAUCERS,
Value up to 10c each.
Remnant Day Price . . 1¢
COVERED VEGE-
TABLE DISHES. . ,
Nicely decorated; 11111115 $1.00 .
each. ,
Remnant Day Price ..
WATER. PITCHERS.
1, 2 and 3 usrts, decorated;
value 591: each.
Remnant. Day Price ..
SUGAR BOWLS and
CREAM PITCHERS.
White and gold decorations;
value 25c each. '
Remnant Day Price . . 5¢ ‘
Ir 'f'. ‘1']
-\-\¢ \—\‘1
"trio-2'4" 4-, aria/afar "
. -\-\‘\-\‘\‘n-\- o \
PORTABLE
GAS» LAMPS.
Brass, with colored shades;
values to $5.00 each.
RUBBER HOSE.
5 ply, 50 foot lengths ; value
12c pecioot.
’ar/H 41-1-; '1-
Remnant Day Price .f 7‘1 , .
. ' H
‘IFIBRE noes. 9,!
27x54, good line of patterns; Q
value 75¢ each. ,4 i4!
Remnant‘ Day Price . 39¢ it '
- ' r 11 .
CREX ’RUGS. i
. 361172;, value $1.50 each. ,~
Remnant Day Price .. 94¢ 4
1.112.111.1111) , *‘
CHENESE MATTINGS, 6.
In» length from .5 to 20‘4yards; 11
value 25c and 291: per yard; g,
Remnant Day Price ..
16c
.‘fl
1
Six: Hundred Pieces of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
' ALL THJN HATS
73mm day price
‘\‘\-\ ‘\‘\“ H‘ \“..-““‘. -
.' ”1",lt
Norwalk Chronicler