Evening sentinel, Monday, September 13, 1915 · page 6

PAGE SIX

 

 

to: 30m NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

. muons. am. i359“ 1

 

THE sou ru nonwaut

EVENING SENTISIE
ESTABLISHED By
JAMES GOLDEN

...

 

. Em...

E. L. AND A‘ L. GOLDEN,
snounesrrons.

Ez. .. - 5 _. , _ ”4:!

MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1915

.W

mumTUREALMANAC son

TOMORROW.
IHighItidegzsla. m;9:.3gp m.
rises 5:35; sets 6:20.
finalise SENTiNEL TELE-
2‘ “ prions cams.
Men‘s Room-s1-

 

 

 

‘ drag-rs. I
~.I‘nhllslaer’s Residence—890.
W‘

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I

HASONIC NOTICE

, A
Chapter, No. 88, R. A. M, will be held

in ”scenic Temple, south Main sweet,

city, Yuaday owning, Sept. 14th, at
8 o'clock. All Royal Qroh Masons are
cordially invited to be present. “
Fraternolly,
CHARLES A. TUCK, H.P
F 8. LYON,
Secretary

mm
AOTlOiN. NOT ‘ARWMENT.

 

The virtual expulsion of Ambasssd-|
. 0r Dumbo for his improper meddling
:with out domestic affairs is'rsgarded

is the beginning eta new .era in

Washington diplomacy. For a year-
the administration has labored to ap—
IJIlold American rights, and. lit so far

asit had opportunity, the rights of.
ofi

humanity in general, by means
whose pacific nature there could be
M no question. Our European controver-
ales growingcut of the war have been
conducted with scrupulous courtesy
Old regularity. We have met laggres-
stem. with friendly protests construc-
ltuned of logic and law. We have assum-
ed that Germany, Austria and Eng-
iland were our friends and wanted to
Jreat us justly. I
unit the words, though admirable,
have had little effect. The hopes
aroused recentl’y by German promhes
have proved falso. Perhaps becwse
In amending powers concluded that

 

5

 

I.
i

. i

u would remain smut was words,

they have steadily trlfled with us and
refused or neglected to change that
conduct.

Now the president‘sprompt bandl-
mg of the Dumba case may shock the
wanders into a senses! decency. it
should be promptly followed up. 11
the proof is as strong as it appears
to be, that Captain yon Papen, the
German military attache, has been as-
sociated with Dr. Dumbo in trying
to disorganize American industries by
bnfliery and the assertion of foreign
sovereignty on American soil, he
should be sent about his business just
as promptly. And the president’s ac-
use should not stop there. No foreign
' . representative, even if it be the Ger-

man ambassador himself, should be
‘ tolerated in the United States one
hour after it becomes clearly evident
illicit he has abused his trust and opt
‘spitality by plotting against

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“We”

 

8w Generation of Butler

p_ cinatlon. The method has been proved

the
u If foreign diplomats and can-
bid agents will not behave with pro;
4.3171 y and decency. let them be poem
did all to Europe without ceremony ,
to rattles their tricks in a congenial

“It is time for a new American den--
lei-ed n "i independence. line that

5. who contract typhoid every year
. and the 18 000 who die ct it are paying
”10 Penalty of carelessness or inst-l
ance. Every family ought to know the
I nature of this disease and the best
safeguards against it.

The warning of the Health Service
is a sermon on cleanliness.

"Typhoid fever is a disease of filth,”
it says. “it can only be contracted byI
taking into the system the waste pro-j
ducts of one previously ill Of the dis-
ease. These waste products are convey-i
ed from one individual to another us-x
ually by means of a third object. such
as water, files or milk. Even if the dis-
ease itself were never contracted in
this manner, we should revolt at the
abhorrentidea of such unoleanlinesl.

“For every case of the infection de-
veloping, some one, either the muni-
cip‘ality or the indivduai, has been res-
possible. and public opinion will soon
regard such carelessness as criminal.

Files are recognized as the chief car-
riers of typhoid germs, and relentless
war against files is perhaps the most
‘ satisfactory of the preventive measures
Aim with that, however, it is neces-
sary to see to the purity of the water
and milk supply.

It is possible now to inoculate peo-
ple against typhoid just as they are
made immune from smallpox by vac-

 

eminently effecthe in the United
States army and in the foreign armiesl
now fighting under necessarily unhy-
gienic conditions. Most persons, how-
ever, would much rather insure their
~lmmunity by eating no polluted food
than by destroying through innoouln-
tion the evil effects of filth taken in-
to the system. .,

"The Public Health Service properly
urges that "the eradication of filth is
the duty of ivory citizen," and that
each should see that his own surround-
lugs are clean, and that his household
buys no food from dealers who dis-
regard the rules of cleanliness.

--—-——-—-O-——-----.
FORD V8. CARNEGIE.

Hairy rsrditbe automobile . man.
added $9,000.10th to his original model
:1 collect, making a um "’tor
peace purposes equal to that establish-
ed by Andrew Carnegie.

The inevitable comparison brings
out a contrast in the present attitude;
of the two man. With the same sin-
cere desire to see poses in the world.
their methods are very didarent. llr.
F"diocesan!«has labored .and spurt mom
«only in behalf «of a generalist?!-
natlonal campaign of education. He
has never made serious efforts do
mould the military or diplomatic pol-
icy of our government. At present,

1

tended to mg special pressure “to
bear on the American people at on
present time. to? disaade them from
sanctioning a policy of more effective
armament.

IINobody, of course, questions Mr.
”Ford's motives. Many, however. may.

question the wisdom of his plan. Just
now. the majority of our people seem
agreed “that mommy and navy mustI
be .strfinzthened' and a broad and def-
inite program of rational defense ad-
filled. It at Mt that safely lies in
this‘direotlon, and shut our people and
government can be trusted to use ad's-
«plate wpr establishincnts purely for
defensive “moses. instead or team
military mepanatlon betray it! into
war.

«Mr. Ford's campaign is likely to

 

imn Inked up with 1:.

{man nature it must be admitted that
mostly all or them think they are

‘alc sacrifices for what they conceive

iUnited States, [is either an extremely

he is said to favormdefensive proparr
canoes. Mr. Ford’s activity seems in- '

lgu‘t reinforcements and ammunition”

wove mum u a a directed to. '”
the purpose oil-prevailing say may "

 

 

coins on simultaneously with it. and

If his t all hate and cruelly and bit-
terraces and falsehood. Noble emotlms
are found side by side with deadly
passions. in the very worst aspect of
war will be found trace of pure and un-
selfish purpose.

Many of the belligerent nations and
individuals are wrong—possibly they
are all wrons. But to the credit of hu-

rigbt, and are willingly making her-

to be their duty b the immunity.
the nation. the sun.

w. is m a“ a a can. and
negation. m of use may are
asking Mines without s murmur}
and Itch absolutely an M of
personal advantage. i'l‘hly are Mint
undying-01» think they 19—h snarl
its nobles- or more tolerable It: their
children and their countrymen.

if men could only be persuaded to!
fight like that against “the common
enemies of mankind" mentioned try
the pastor! Perhaps they will. some
day. They go wrong now My Dc
cause their heads are wrong. When the
world is preperly educated, l’he ns-
lions will know better what their real

toes are.
——-————-—o-———-—-———
sLAND MR. DUMBA.

Dr. Konstantin Theodor Dumbo, the
mushroliuugarian ambassador to the"

J

l

innocent and childlike gentleman, or
an astute diplomatic plotter who has
deliberately wronged n friendly gov-
ernment and people.1 _

inasmuch as Austro-Plunsary is not
accustomed to intrustinx important
embassies to babes, it‘s hard to avoid
the conclusion that Dr. Dumbo has
been blulfing right along. that his
sympathy and apparent good will were
more pretense, and that he has con-
sciously betrayed the W md'
the American people;

Our history records no pmcedmt
(01?.ng pernicious activity in whim
he has Mmltbefly beef: “and.
isn‘t an» m sum-i- mm. to...
either. ‘

Suppose the American ambassador
at Vienna were shown. by autograph
lettens, to have been W in plus,
to 5 “discrssnisc, and held up lor
months the manufacture of munitions"
in the Amflunm Empire, and
that he blandiy admitted the authen-
ticity of the letter and defended his
action. What 'a roar of indignation
would go up in Austria! And how
long wmfl it he bemrti‘ule meddling
ambassador got his walkhg paper‘s"

. W

The Busts: Car 1.; creditadeltb
a couple of victories already. Car
Nick must be clevere'r than mt‘vt peo-
ple sumected. He showed great
shrowdness in taking command of the
Grand Duke's army last when it had
retreated for enough for safety, and

.1;

and was ready to light again.
—-————-«-O-5--'—-

$50,000 GR‘fiENWICH CO. INBQRPOR-

ATED.

I "m

. 1
Certificate Filed was an. seem-1y
j ,—0ther Gorporsticns.
The Organic Products Company of

*—

imprrdrationn ith .‘ihe secretary of»
state, glvlnspthe amount of .eapitsli
stock 'nuthorlnsd it's-ism divided
into 5.000 shares Io! ms stock
at: 533.0 each The occasion Willi

begin business with $28,000, and thei

 
 

Greenwich has flied a certificate or,

 

Ila. W T. ”B. Mohr.

 

Mildlliflli
MSHREW

(Continued from First Page.)

both drdtcompsvs, Chief W
George W. Bowdus. of South 1S0!“
walk and

thin Loci: mm militant and Pync-
ceeded in getting hla‘Ford automo-
bile out of the garage, but the llamas
spread ripld’ly, and in a short. time
the “fling. with its cm (I two
skin then. lobes. were. a huge
quantity of Manama. some of 81m-
dayfs edition, wns'burned down. The
property is owned .by Captain Edward
H.8mitl1. of Rowayton. but the gas
ass was built by Mr. Lockwood at an
expense 6! over 3100. He had no in-
mmce on this EDP the Monte,
which be valued over 8300 ’

The are spree o the house, which
is a double one. Mr. and Mrs. Lock.
wood reside in 09" part. and Mr and
Mrs .Edward Jennings and family in
the other side. With Mr. and Mrs.
Jennings and two daughters are Mr.
and Mrs. Lester J. Rogers and their
baby. Mrs. Rogers is a daughter'dp
the Jennings". The tire damaged the
house and much of the contents, and
other furniture; , dishes. etc, were
broken by being’thrown out of doors,
or snake'd by winter. Mr. Lockwood

, llgured his loss on household mutants

would be 3300, and this was covered
with insurance with James J.5'.Powaxs
a Company. of South "Moi-walk. All

‘ the tliirdxiloor Of the house was burn-

ed out. and the other two doors gut-
ted. causing a loss to“ theJeunlngs
family of some] hundred dollars.
Edward ’l‘hilter, onset the firemen.
was injured while in the. permanence
dduty Be wasps the roof-of the
house, when he almond. and to save
himself from sailing to the museums
plunged his hand through a pane of
glass, die sustained a very had all

they are born. or. old lady aid, com

 

last: Photo oi Woman Wei WP

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ébeth Tiffany Blair Mohr was tak- .
as just as she was released on
$10,000 bail on the charge of hir—
ing three negroes to murder her .

husband, Dr
the wealthy Providence phy51-

clan.
back from her face the heavy veil

which she wore on the street,

the United States and returning

Iiiewashnmedto theNtmvalk hos--
pital, where it ares Imeasary Ito take

‘ traveled path turtlen- north usedi
8’ York and Great
has

insists Wilma

James McCartin her counsel.
This photograph of Mrs. Eliza-

C. Franklin Mohr,

She was willing to throw

to; I.«:-oroo:ooooo:oo~:o¢woo:~: ”

SANIHNMMH ‘5

i

00:00).

WfirWMrW: WWrr:

0
O.

pertinent are so different
5 your Wad.
NEW FALL SUITS.

Dashing new models in Redingotes and Russian blouse ef-

fects—yoke effect suits With

COMBINATION SILK AND

gLat’est Autumn Modes

3? sun‘s. COATS DRESSES?

581mm. wmsrs MILLINERY?
‘Styles That are Distinctly Different”

‘I‘lienewdmdels nowon display incur garmentde
ready-to-wéar first you cannot help but give those

with full flare bottom and braid on cost.

WW

from the astral kinds of

'4.

 

o 9 e o o o o 0
”so“... «.99. .00.”:uzu 30

full flare Icpats~tailored suits

9

W DRESSES.

O
O

The closer-est of the new models for women and misses.

NEW FALL ‘BLOUSES.
‘ Never have the fall blouses

of the fall season.

French ideas—while scores of the
can design.

such marked individuality.

 

i

 

m djilllllllli

(Continued from First Page.)
Sept. 8, she

from N
atrial :12: inc largely
“of foodstuffs. According to‘ her

owners heart}; are um no arms
or ammunition aboard. The Ital-
ians, gathered from every part of,

 

 

home to join the army, were in
the sfeoragc. Comparatwely few
passengers were carried in the
first and second cabin. The crew
numbered about 100.

“Several of our vessels have
been set on fire recently”, said
Howard E, Jones, of the first of
{games E. Ellw oil. :1th for the

mine Linc. "We have had the
vessels under the closest kind of
watch while 111 port and no Ger-
mans or Austrians were pcr'mit-
ted on the pier. We examined
every piece of freight offered as.
cargo to guard against bombs‘
and infernal machines.

It was said today that the smi-
lng of the Sent Anna in thisa
port Was delaygd t tyifour
hours ‘to permit a thorough
search. because the suspicious of
her officers had been mused by
rumors that a 13mph had been
placed aboard.‘

”File message from the Cape
Race wireless station. as received
here via THalifax, was flaShed
abroad on the Atlantic and with-
out doubt. was picked up by ves-
sels withrn easy sail of the
steamer in distress It was un-
derstood here today, however,‘
that the Canadian government;
was preparing to send a relief
ship iron: Halifax unless word
was receiveditedmv that aid hadj
reached the Sent Anna from
some other scarce. 5 ,

As the Maine Was on the
southern route for the Mediter-
mean she was far from the more

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

by vessels plying between new
m‘m- 'F'h

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MERRILL

design and material, and such a variety for your choice—for
every kind of wear and of every suitable material.

‘ Trimmed Hats for Fall

N“ for many yam 1‘“ the 'milllnery been so charming as that

‘ Our first showing includes copies of Paris hats—adaptations of

 

STORE

9 O O O 9 Q
.Wogwmuuuzu’ «00:»:«30:

O
0

been so pretty as this season in

”3".

00%..
90”..

9

o
’00:»

smartest models are of Ameri-

Considering the quality of materials and the high grade of
workmanship. the prices are far lower than is usual for hats of

“3'.

TON”

disease:

0:.

 

COLLEGE

 

ASK
FREE B

Our SWARIAL COURSE Will fit
you insecure and hold a good position.

FOR
OOKLET

 

BOUTfi NORWAL‘K

STAMFORD

PORT CHESTER

 

 

MM

1910 SESSIONS OF STATE OHM“-
TIES.
"I
Rm and W'Wsrk
to be Discussed at Norwich In
April.
Plans for the 1916 sessions of the
Connecticut State conbmce od
charities and correction to be we in
Norwich next 'Aprll have already
been made in tentative form 'by the
officers and executive committal
members. 5 A number of subootm
mittees have been appointed. no
topics selected for discussion are
especially timely and the sessions
next year are expected to be the most
important in the annals of the or-
motion. Never before, say those
prominent in charities and correc-
tion work throughout the state, has
there been as much activity elongi
massive lines and the need ot‘
support to bring about needed rs-
dorms. - Several innovations have
been adopted for the mark this com-
ins sasson. .
one of the most important will be
ninth! to the miorms .to be brought
disbursing Inert session of the logic
MI!!!- in adol- to handle proper-
I1 auxin-1: a committee on legisla-
thus been rebates comprising the
Eon. with L‘. M Morison:

u.

a

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

‘ Smith of Norwich.

‘ I'bers.

: their topic.

" name his associates soon. ,, 155;:

line of the sessions has been furs
nished by President Leonard u.
The four main
tepics of discussion and action are to
be as follows:

1. Reformatory and Correctiorpi
Work. 2. Children. 3. The Family
and the Cmmunlty. Mental and
Physical Detectives.

in the makeup of these topics for
cbmmittees'all interestedare invited
to suggest the names of those who
would be interested and helpful in
advancing the plans for .the preach»
tstion oftbe themes. Another invi-
tation is that names be juggested of
any one in the state, or out of it,
who would make a good introductory
masher on any one topic. It is sug-
gested that in recommending speak-
on attention he paid to those who
have ennnication end mice power
sufficient to enable the entire audi-
ence to hear the message brought

These suggestions should Ebe for.
worded to anyone of the program

4.

‘ committee, the membership *ofwhicn

has been just announced and is as
follows: ”Dr. DavldGlbbs, :Merlden;
George “S. iPalmer, New London;

Inharles P. Kellogg, Waterbury; Ur.
4:39an M. Pollock. Norwich; Miss
Louise H. Merritt, Stamford, and

Mrs. Frank A: Mitchell, Norwich
The work of the above committee

- :will be to cake the four main topics
agreed open by the executive com-

mittee and secure for each tbpio a
chairman with firm six to ten mem‘
This subcommittee will be I
responsible for speakers secured for,“

 

 

Charles P. Kellogg of the Water-
bury Association of Charities has
been named as chairman of the com-
muse on membership and win

‘31