sacs SIX
4
ans scorn NORWALK EVENING ssrmum.
THE some spasm
EVENING seesaw.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
.E. L. ANfl A. L GOLDEN,
PROP RE' TORS.
W
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1915
W
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 123811.. 111.; 12 ..38p m.
Sun rises 5 :;30 sets 6 0.8.
:—
' IEVENING SEMINEL TELE-
., PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Offices-93.
1 Wk Branch Office—1:388.
m Residence-usages.
38!! Editor‘s Rectum—#739644
Business Manager's Residence-—
* 1:13-12. 3 -
3'i’ubllaher’ s Reaidcnco—Bgo.
MASONIC. NOTICE
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Ohntor. No. 88. R. A. M.. will be held
in Masonic Temple South Main street.
city. Tuesday evening, “pt. 14th. It
a oclock All Royal Arch Manon. are‘
cordially invited trite pmlent.
3 Fraternolly,
. CHARLES A. TUCK. H. P.
F. S. LYON,
Secretary.
TURKEY wXuTs HELP.
it is reported that the Sultan of
Turkey has maiden vigorous complaint-
to the (lexuian ambassador, declaring:
gthai Turkey has been “abandoned by1
her allies. bereft of munitionsl and
money, while sustaining single-handed
the unequal strugglofln the llardau-
sites and the Caucasus."
The story may, of course,
Nevertheless, it calls utten
be a lab—
:rlcatiou.
tion to the serious plight in w
'Tuikey finds herself, and doubtless rel
presents the popular feeling among
the Turks.
The Tar
:war.'l‘h1-y realize that they were dram.
god by Germany into the tremendous
a‘tluggle which may end in their des-.
t1 uction. it has doubtless dawned on
the nation that the war can serve no
Turkish purposes, but at best can only
promote the aims of Germany and
Austria, and of the Young’Turk lead-
ers whose owu ambitions have lead
them to league {heir country with the
Teutonic DOWel‘S.
Germany Ind Austria undoubtedly
meant to give Turkey more help. And
if valiant "lighting ever deserved. sup-
port, the Turks deserve it. {Both inter-
est and honor bind the Germans ‘to
come now to Turkey‘s old.
A They have tried 1533110 so by means
of diplomacy. But.diplomacy has not
> get won passage through Roumania
for munitions destined for Constantl-
nople. Diplomacy has not yet insured
, the neutrality of Bulgaria and,Greocc.‘
though it has thus far checked their
inclination toward 3a. junction with the
Allies. ‘
1! Germany nndAustrla are to give
Turkey any real help in her hour of
need, they will first "have to. make a
‘ road to _. Constantinople. And" that
means driving through southern-Rus-
' isle. or plerding the Balkans with an
Invadlng column. The next German of-
him has seemed destined for that tho-
intro of war. it was the logical move,
its. 3
But now the Allies are beginning to
tter the German‘filinc in the west and
1
to follow the German drive ’in =Rus- -
through the newspapers}
He wanted to know whether there
should not‘advertise its health work
and pay for it, just as merchandise is
advertised.
Of course, he admitted, “as soon as
_ you begin to use print for any public
or educational purpose, your oppon‘
cuts will dub you on ‘agitator.’ it‘s a
good thing to be. Every advertiser is
an agitator, whether he agitates the
lie health. Don't let the term bother
you. it's really a compliment. Use
printers’ ink in large quantities, and
don't be afraid to pay for it."
No layman will question the sound
. sense of this advice. One of the chief
3 reasons why mankind has been
3 long in bringing curable or preventihle
I0
ditcasss under control has been tho
lack of publicity. The medical art has
always been treated as a mystery. Ev-
opmont it is still hampered by the
A welianeant secrecy imposed by ‘pro-
fessional et hlcs.”
ition of all the useful knowledge pos-
sessed by the doctors and compro~
hebsibie by 1119 general public. But
much more might be done. And-W711
hard to imagine any more valuable or
legitimate public service than might
be rendered by public authorities, in
cooperation with the medical profes-
sion. publishing reliable health infor-
mation is a matter of public policy
and, if necessary, at public expense.
—~—.§.——-—.——
1 SACRIFICING CITIZENSHIP.
It’s all very fine for an adventurous
Morican to go over and~join some
My or other—particularly the French
1
iarmy, whose “foreign legion" has al-
ways exercised a fascination for Ami
hlch ' ericans. But many of the men now go-
ing so lightly to the war will he aur-
prised and ohagrlnnsd when they re-
{Mum-if they return—40 find that they
kish people did not want thél are no longer American citizens, but
ordinary immigrants. a,
The federal bureau of naiurallaation
' has decided that «any cltinsn who ”in!
[a European army, and 71hus takes the
oath of allegiance to a foreign power
as all such volunteers are obliged to
do, automatically loses his cltisonshlp
under the law of March 2, 1907, whose
validity has been upheld in output
test case; '
it had'alreadybeen announced that
under this law natunnized 'clUrens,_or3
citizens with only their first papers.
who went back to their 311nm land to
light, would and "themsalves in their
original alien status when thyeroturn?
ed to the United States. It had not
that a native born oltiaan would by
the same process, find himself with-
out a vota‘nn'd obliged to hike out
naturalization papers likeany raw im-
migrant. The knowledge of that fact
will doubtless deter many military-
3mlnded young men from taking the
plunge. .
—--———----9
NEW YORK DISCOVERS PUSHMO-
BILES.
The New York Harald has rust dis.
covered a new has peculiar form of
into vogue in the juvenile circles of
the metropolis. The observing Herald
calling it a ‘Wheelsd coaster";
“You take a packing box about New
' rest long and any width or thickness,
it you nail firmly a
ad or
‘us ian‘liao fronting miy»-3
room; you must treat the community
is any good reason why a city or state}
public mind in favor ofpickles or pub.
on with its present admirable devel-'
The trend. however, is more andl
more toward frank and full communica-‘
occurred to many Americans, however, ‘
vehicle Which seems to have just was 3
describes its construction as follows,
\N'nrsaw.
Russians.
his troops entered.
years ago. Smaller caster cities are
thoroughly familiar with tho oontrap
11011 Is 11 possible that it has 0th
now reached New York? Are New
York boy: as slow and provincial in
adopting new-tangled ideas as their
dolls are popularly suppuod to be? "
W
tor. humiliate Austrllm macaw
dor, says that he may have to go
back home because “his estate needs
ottentlon‘." Wonder if the estate of Von
Papen, the German military attache in-
volved in the Dumbo. exposures, does
at need ”little looking after.
saunas. of the” 111.11 cost of living,
a grand opera seat in Uruguay (costs
:11.
on new
111112-1111
‘ tContinucd mm m. Page.)
Haven; secretaryztrsaauror, R. 3?.
Cannibalism. of Danbury, and organ-
riser, Jra Ornbiu'n at New Haven. The
elected officers each in a low words
returned thanks for the honor con-
ferrod upon them. They were in-
stalled by ox-ProsldentT .A Flam-
gan of Bridgeport. The convention
paid a. tribute of respect to the mem-
cry of Charles J. Donahue. who died
during the past your by rising and
Remaining standing for a minute. Mr.
Donahue had been president of the
todsmtiondor .11 years,
Danbary; Haturu’ cm. .
Ono 02-111 principal discussions or
The batters resolution. was introduc-
cdwby monomer of Danbury, rind it
mooth wood, 3 1
I
1.
Prince Leopold of Bavaria. W" 5
Prince Leopold,.0f Bavaria. was the German general who took
His army was the first within the city taken from the
'lhis iflmtograph shows him within the city the day
W
per appointion—“pushmobllc.” MW" L convention informing them of the
had a great "pushmobllo parade’f. 3 'actlon. and to use their best efforts to
work for that end.
Mr. Hunter, in explaining the resolu-
tloha said that many men 60 and '15
years of age, who never had anything
to do with the case. are among the de-
fendants in the proceedings.
Post one: 'éopbrtlnsnt Goya Woman
”Separated Ft‘dl'n ‘Hudbamlq Can't
Work,
WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-——l.adies,
take notice! 31f you are a. "grass wid-
ow" you need notvnpply for a job in
your ‘chle Samuel's post others. For
the Post Office Department has Just
decreed that married women wbohnve
separated from iholr husbands and
lhave not ohthlned divorces shall not
be given places in the service. So if
you have an ambition to Join the
great army If letter teasers and you
should be among those who are not
working reglilnrly at their matrimon-
lal counter, Gnome n
The United States government aid
clally has not alimony dislike of
grass widows generally, but the post
dillce *deparunent 3‘does noticare to
military any human with married mis-
understandings.
This decree follows one issued some-
thus 11gb prohibiting married women,
who still maintain cordial relations
with those whom they promised to
"love. honor and obey," from working
in the service, For many years it had
been themraclice of7 married'women
to obtain government places in the
effort to enlarge the family income.
Then they were told they would have
to employ their talents elsewhere.
Now comes the ban agoiastagg: the
‘lsrassj endow. "'
Not. to bestoo- hard on the zmi. ones
who were unfortunate in their love af-
fairs. 'howavar, Uncle Sam has grant-
ed one concession. He decided to put
the 'nca’nwidw on the eligible '11» t—a
appointment once sho‘llafs obtained a
is suture bf ell bility and do?
{or the postal service. And
ammonium
' fanuess, took 8 younger brother Vin-
, children had taken partners, working
1
. +~m nue. age 12.
N0, GRAS WIDOWS CAN WORK 3 Four Doiidr pp“.
- FOR 0.5 1. . a”; stainsa age 13 and Vincent
......— ' 3ft ‘ W: age-ill. Pillow street.
‘- Thoma De lime, ,Westport‘ avenue.
. awnings 1‘2 Lotus Fumo, 1 San-
.dsllen street, ago 12.
AIME!)
(continued From First Page.)
Miss Brendlinger presided and Miss
Pinaeo presented the prizes.
consisted of crisp new bills and coin,
except in the case of the first prize
of five dolara. which way the identical
gold piece won ”by the market boat at
the carnival. The winner was Francis
Strmiska. Last .year
Strmiskas competed, but this summer
No .0! them had reached the age of
fourteen and are employed outside.
Mela, nothing daunto'd, took over
, the three gardens and kopf than ‘ln ,
good shape. wan enlarging his own
which is onto steep a sundae that
he’has to clir'rrb‘h laddertc tot-k 1t. -
Mary Stelba, the successful was
out, into partnership and together
is so expert and has so many ‘frlends _
who buy of her that she is very busy
delivering orders. A number of the
their gardens together, so the prizes
were given to them In common.
At the Pleasant flow the company
was joined by the East Norwalfi bri-
gade of prize winners. and by the
children from the county Home, in-
vited by a good .lrlend who never for-
gets them. "811'. Kantor had profiled
a special program he'side the regular
one. '
There were 75 children in the Nor-
walk contingent and 43 prizes repre
senting a total of $54.50. with 20 chil-
dren on the honorvroll. The market
was held for seven weeks, the num-
ber of children varying from 18 up to
33, with an average of 24. The chil-
ths lowest five cents.
The list of the successful competl~
tors follows:
teat. season 1915:
Five Dollar Prize.
TanI'l'wo Dollar Prizes.
“Ruse, Elisabeth Charles and Min-
nle Anxious, ages 14 11.9. 7 and 4,
bank. Louis Dorsey, 43 Stevens
strse. ags313. Grace‘Gorham. 30 Camp
street, age I3. Harry Hyatt, 23 Con;
ter avenue, age 14. Then. and john
McNamara. 2‘ Dover street. ages 13
and 11. Harold and Arthur Mather.
ages 11 and 13, ‘Fillow that. Gladys
Norris. 88 Main street. age 15. Steve
Oshvaji, 7 Marshall street, age '10.
Harold Skldd, 7 Spring Hill, age 10.
Joseph Yskkey, 27 Fair street, age 13.
One 81. 50 Prize.
Peter Elarde, 1 Sention avenue,
w-
3These ,
three of the ’
they won the It prize this year. fiery 1
dren cleared $68.66. the highest indi~ ‘
vidual sale on one day being $1.85,
Prizes, Civic Lehgue Garden Con-
Francis Slrmiska, North Taylor are
SPEC
LONG CLOTHS,
17 yard pieces, sort finish.
Value 81.00 per piece
Special tonight 54¢.
BED SHEETS.
Full sizeaturdy quality. Value
Women
Special tonight . . . . 38¢
GUEST TOWELS.
All linen. ‘flne quality. Value
500 each.
‘ Special tonight . . . . . 19¢
1,800 Yards WASH
GOODS
White and colored. Values up
to 25¢. yd.
Special tonight. . ...5.¢
DR. LYONS’ TOOTH
9:9 ’ powoss.
to Value 250
é Special tonight . . 15¢
.3. PALMOLIV-E FACIAL
é. CREAM.
.3 . Value 500. jar.
~S ! lto i it
3 ...... . . . .35.:
MERRILL
ASK
scorn nonwazx
FROM 7 1.610
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
“you insecure and hold a good position“
FREE BOOKLET
STAMFORD »
mum)“. SEPT. 11. 1915'
‘ WW.WW
SATURDAY NIGHT
W
o N”: ” :~M%WW.
IALS
WOMEN’S UNION
SUITS.
Low neck and sleeieless lace.
trimmed pants. Value 501:. each.
Special tonight 29¢:
“HICKORY HOSE”
SUPPORTERS.
Black and white. All sizes. Val .
no lie. to 25c. pair. .
. . 0
Special tonight .. 1216‘ .
BOYS' BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS ..
0
Short sleeves, knee drawars.
Value 251:. each. 8'
Special tonight .. 19¢. .3.
' 00
0:0
8 Qt. BERLIN KETTLES 0:0
Steel gray enameled. Value 3.
450. each. 3
Special tonight 29¢ ‘3.
. TABLE OIL CLOTH.
M”:
45 inches wide. All colors.
Value 25c. per yd. 3.
Special tonight . ‘ 14¢ O:
O
“t”.
A, wow
0
0
2‘:
COLLEGE
FOR
PORT CHESTER
age 12.. .
18 One Dollar Prlzcan .
William Abbott. 61 Franklin avenue.
age 12. Mary medics, 8 Pine street.
age 14.11am“ Draw. 45 Plattsvllls
avenue, age 13. Mildred Fratio, 23ll
Plymouth avenue; age 14. Bough,
Genevieve and Francis. 34 Memin‘
street, ages 11 and 13‘. Kenneth
Hyatt; Strawberry Hill avenue. ago;
12. Annetta Kenna, 233 Main street,
age 8-. Percy List. 278 Main street,
age 11. ’ Viola and Martin McDonough,
ages 12 and 10 William ‘McGarrie.
.42 Center avenue, age ll Tony and
Michael 111m, 8 Hazel street ages
130 and 8.- Elisabeth Myled. 203 Main
street. are 13. Joseph Novléilo, Straw-
mall“; ago 12 Clifton Pollard,
381 {Pink sin-sot, age 7. Helen Prods»
ser Cliff street, age '11. Frank Row-
land. 26 Elisabeth street, age 12.
George Worthy and Joe Tavella. 201
Main street. Fay Worthy. 201 Main
street.
3 not»
assay cont Prices.
imam 1111311 Russell rmuo,
page}; um...» mam. 8 Riverside
tlon avenue. age 12 Herbert Hart,
Marlon Lent,
Wolffpit avenue age 8. Francis Mar-
11611. 85 9mm: street. age 9 Annie
blurs, Dry Kill road. age 8. Richard
Stu :86 Wilton avenue. age 9.311301.
once Troy. .lilt Harbor avenue, age it;
. ass Main
street. like 13.. Margaret age 12. Sophia- babies.
I an harbor avenue. age 1‘; shoot, in. ‘il. man can Benjamin
A Mwséls. ages 1-2 and'3‘6.3 Wesley
Raymond Vanda a, 6 Stevens street _
. 0dr litre of Silk Hosiery
1mm an opportunity to par
The assortment includes
focts. as well as black, white,
i
‘Prices range from
Joseph Iassil, 5T 8an am: 8&9 E"
61111 Kearney. 1! Plymouth avenue,
Geo. trachea, ‘87, Newton avenue;
Angeline romaine, ~11"me iavenuoé
Catherine ~ Reinhardt; '6 Summer
streets” 10. 33 . ’ -
‘SPEBlAL’ Lfl'l'oll‘bfitsnmzm.
'M-
NEW haves, sent "n—‘Wlth the
Sloan not annual convention of the
511.11 x 11031111111 J
exceptionally good quality, at very moderate prices.
shades to harmoniZc with the autumn gowns.
, :3 Such famous makes as the “Onyx," “McCallum,” Kay-
ser and Gotham Gold Stripe are well represented.
aboun-
-' 7X: A?" MODERN 13': .
i555: EEE'KE iN fiEw HAVEN“
' " many all of whom «went out.
‘3 to hold a meeting to formulate a dee‘
e‘ : . , .
3 . maximums/seat. ' . 3
striking mphyes of ’fllGMi
out Company. Wm row,
3 jecbod the mature mm or
affords the well dressed wo~
chase fashionable Hosiery of
the new clox and stripe ef—'
and an extensive line of
i u
- 50¢ 310 $3.00 ......
"r’w‘lfl‘f
——_
NEW HAVEN. Sept 11.—-—-Men and
Women‘einplo'yed in the shops of the
the Fair Haven section of the city,
left “their work at '9 this morning, al«
most without warning. There are
about one thousand employes, prac-
Most
of them marched into the city proper
hand for increased wages and better
Working conditions.
srmKs'ns 11ch ammonia
dress. “ -
1 .
-—-—d—~
.94
National Folding Box Company, hr”
Norwalk Chronicler