PAGE so:
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.¢..
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7‘ 3pm...
m 3001‘}! NORWALK EVENING.§ENTINE'
EVENING SENTI IlEL
ESTABLISHED BY
. JAMES GOLDEN
Is. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
seamstress.
' W
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1915
W
3 HINIATURE ALHANAC FOR
9 TOMORROW.
.«Hightide 5:06 a. m.; 5:39 p. m.
Sun rises 5:35; sets 5:59,
a
3.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
, PHONE CALLS.
Editsrinl Rooms—92.
/9aniness Office—93.
Not-walk Branch Office—I388.
Editors Residence—122p 3.
Elty Editor’s Residence—752-4.
Musiness Manager’s Residence-—
1:13-12.
. Publisher's Residence—890.
’ W
MASONIC NOTICE
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
. In Masonic Temple, South Main «not.
city, Tuesday evening, Sept. 14th, at
O o'clock. All Royal Arch Masons are
cordially Invited to be present.
" Fraternolly,
CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P.
9 F. 8. LYON,
Secretary.
Wm
GETTING RID OF MEXICO.
ll Gen. Carranza can handle
Mexican situation himself, let him do
it.
There has neler been a time dur-
log the Mexican reign oi terror when
99tills nation would not gladly have up
-: hold Carranza‘s hands it we could
A have been sure that he had the re,
onlslte power. that he meant to carry
out the legitimate purposes of the
cruments with the proper considers-
Tilnlted States and other foreign gov-
ts withhs prepare considers.
"n
‘ “have been caused by his own errog
once and unreasonableuess.
its shows signs now of common
. sense and dlseretion. ills reply to the
“invitation that he join In the center-111
. once with representatives of the Unit-
“ .099 states and utmmmsan'powars
to consider the restoration of peace in
«Medics has been dignifiedand court-
eons. At last he recogniezs the “sin-
coldly and noble desires" oi the gov-
Verlments making the proposal. He is
still opposed to any show of "foreign
ntsrventlonL—vshlch has not 'o'se'n sug‘
emational interest. He proposes a
«iconiersnce somewhere In his own ter-
' tory. and maintains that there can
"be no question now of his right to
meal: for Mexico because he controls
he greater part of the national do
ow well Carranza controls it is op-
' to serious question. Anarchy is
l reported in many sections, and
srtadnly northern Mexico is far from
fill inspito of Villa’s defeats.
we rthel'ss's. Carranza today wields
all rs power apparently than all the
chiefs'togetner. And It be
’ subdue the-remaining mala
the.
lions Nearly tail Carranza' si sonata!”
THE SOUTH NORWALK‘toldmz their hands in old fashioned
idleness.
idleness pails on a live woman no
less than a live man. And the idle-
9no3ss of unemployed women becomes
more and more intolerable, as one by
'ons the domestic tasks that once bo-
longed to the feminine members of the
household have been taken from her
by the new socialgargmntim. Her
wool is spun, her cloth Is woven, her
meats come ready‘made' for her
and her children. Her, fruits and jell-
les are canned in factoriosJHer head
is baked just as well and as cheaply
as she can bake it. Her butter and
milk are delivered at‘ her door. Ein-
clent and inexpensive laundries re,-
lieve her of back- breaking toil. Va-
cuum cleaners lighten her work. Ev-
erything tends to give her more leis
ure than her grandmother bad. And
with the energy released by this new
leisure, it would be remarkable in-
deed lf she were not ‘restlcss"——pal~
ticularly when almost any woman of
brains feels that she could make more
than enough money in congenial em-
1
ployment to employ unsmbitious ser-
vants for her routine housework.
Men and women are by no means
so different as people have imagined-
certainly not so different as men have
imagined. Man's greatest need and
greatest blessing has always been a
Job; and it’s perfectly natural that
women now should experience the
same need. 9
W
PUBLIC SCHOOL ECONOMY.
New York City, with its 800,000
'school children, is in a bad way for
lack of accommodations. The increase
of children has far outrun the facili-
ties for handling,r them. At the close
of the last school year there were
$132, 000 pupils in school less than the
regular number of hours, because
thcre was no room for them. At pro-
isent the number restricted to “part
lilac" is said to be considerably over-
100, 000. 9
The board of education estimates
that the new buildings required to pro-
lde amino accommodations {fluid
-cost irOm 330,000.00Il-Sl0, 000.0009 3nd
the’city is so hard up that tea rs
pensions are unpaid. and tile adminis-
tration ls planning a special assess-
ment on personal property to make
up a big deficit. ‘
Now. it happens that Mr. Witt, the
originator of the famous "Gary sys-
tem" of instruction. has been asked, to
submit an estimate of the oost'of in-
stalling that syste‘m In’ all the New
York schools. It has already been
tried and proved successful in some oi
them. He reports that lot 36,000,000
the pro-lend sonnet buildings
grounds could be put into proper
shape to take care or all the children
in the city.
There is a saving, to begin with, of
824, 000,000 to $34. 000, 000. And the di-
rector of the Public Eduéatlon Asso-
ciation estimates, on the basis 9 of
. Brooklyn expel-{meats that 9,32 000, 000
01‘33, 000,000 a year could be saved
in salaries. though that is less cer-
tain. .
The enormous econo effected un-
der the Wirt system i simply the re-
,
niacturer or merchant makes use at
' . nildf
and -
JAPAN AND GERMANY.
The Japan Herald. an English news-
paper published in Yokohama, con.
tains a contributed article on "Jap-
an’s Diplomacy,” which conveys the
impression that the foreign colony in
Japan could scarcely understand that
Japan had presented an ultimatum to
Germany. a country which has exten-
sive commercial interests in the island
empire. "The question is of such a
most important and serious nature,"
says the writer, “that it is dillcult to
predict the ultimate consequences of
Japan’s act. Two natiods. between
which hitherto only the most friendly
relations. both commercially and
scientifically, have existed, are to go
to war because a certain small group
of Japanese politicians believe they
see in the outcome the gratification oi‘
their own ambitions. All that has
been said and written about the anti-
German feeling In Japan is mere
clap-trap put forward by those con-
cerned with the object or Justifying
their own course of conduct. Ger-
mans in this country are liked as well
Hit as limp—as any other foreigners.
but a few politicians and newspaper
editors, keeping in view the main
chance, have. during the last few
weeks. discovered that especially bli-
ter feeling exists against Germany.
There is probably as much sincerity
In this assertion as there is in the
statement of the premier that filing-
lsu constitutes a maniacs lo the pea'ce
of the far cast. I
"At the present time most iorelgn-
[not this mm
on is man
mmmmm-
ed automation“
50600
at the convention of the Connecticut
Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers' Asso-
ciation yesterday afternoon at lite
sumac-m Hotel resulted in Frank P.
Quinn of New Haven, again being
elected to the allies of president,
while Vice-president Lee Goethlsin of
Hartford, Secretary Thomas I" Fitzim-
mons of New Haven, Treasurer P. J.
Grlmn oi Meriden and Sergeantat-
arms Peter T. Clyne oi New Haven.
were all reelected to their various
odioes.
Others Elected.
Besides the above, the following
county vice-presidents were elected:
New Haven county, John Bhurnsker,
Ansonla; Hartford county, W. C. Han
die, Hartford; New Iandon county,
Fairfield ‘county, Thomas F. Flynn,
Bridgeport: thchneld county, Dennis
Hogan. Torrington: Toliand county,
Otto Smith- Rockville; Mlddlesex
county, J. J. Hodgson, Mlddletown,
and Windham county, Frederick
are who are at all acquainted with the
temperament of the Japanese people!
will remark the total absence of war
(ever. They will also bear in mind
the serious condition of the. nation's
finances. and the very popular demand
of all political parties and the public
for the abolition of certainlaxes and
the reduction oi‘ others. is It not the
height of [oily for" a nation inJap»
lln's condition to waste what’ little
surplus she has managed to accrue by
the discharge of thousands of her
miner oillcials on a useless and un-
provoked war’? thtrrio “the states-
men at this country imagine they are
likely to secure as a result of inland-
venture? Count Okuma has expressly
stated that Japan harbors no designs
for territorial aggranditornept and on-
tertalns no desire to promote any oth-
”WM"! and- .. ,
'0‘ 'What ”on! “V Jutland/object
in participating in the war? Does she
merely propose to lake'auch action as
will protect British trade and inter-
cats in the tar east? is it necessary,
in the accomplishment of such an ob-
ject, to precipitate herself into a war
which, evsn~lf it had been confined to
Europe, would hear heavily enough
upon the people of this country? The
pangs or war are already making
themselves keenly felt here, and it is
already obvious that, following the un-
precedenl'e’li and unjustified course of
their government, further burdens
will .ha've to be horns by the maple.”
CURIOUS crannies.
Some That [Were Indicteduln'ths Early
Daysln "New York. ' A
When New York. or as It was then
Dutch rule, some. peculiar penalties
were enacted. in 1842 a defendant
in an action for slander was sen-
tenced .“tn throw something in the box
for the poor."
Dell a soldier. was tried for assertion
and sentenced “to be conveyed to the
place or execution. and there isstene'd
doors.” _, , ~ .
in 1647.9 Jonas'Jona
called. New Amsterdam. was under
In 1644 Thomas Cor- t9,
Gaunwy, of Putnam
Frank P. Quinn of New Haven and
loo F. Guethlein of Hartford. have
been selected to represent the Connec-
ticut association at the next annual
convention of the liquor dealers.
Next year the slate convention will
be held in Ansonln.
Amend Constitution."
The convention this morning voted
to amend the constitution relative to
vine presidents. and instead of having
three state vice presidents. as has
been the rule in other years. there
Will be one state vice president and
eight county vice presidents. L‘nder
the old constitution there were no
county vice presidents, and the change
ls made so as to lessen the work of
the state Ohicers.
At noon yesterday the convention
adjourned for hutch" and shortly altd'r
i 6‘clock it reconvenbtl till- the pur-
pose ol electl‘ug oncers'tor tho so
suing year.
Hold newt.
Tuesday evening he delegates held
a banquet at the Sttatile'ld hotel, and
it was attended by over 200 delegates
and invited guests. "lithe occasion was
one of the most enjoyable the morn-a
bars of the association ever attended.
There were _ speeches by prominent
men in the state; including tormer
Congressman Thomas L. ‘Rsllly oi
New Haven. John J. Spialn of New
Haven and Mayor Clifford B. Wilson.
Alderman Daniel E. Walker was the
tosstlnaster.
The delegates were well planned
with their reception in this,’clty, and
4 expressed themselves as feeling that
Bridgeport is a fine convention city.
”I '
PURE WAST9E.
A general expression of opinion con-
cerning one of the wasteful schemes
to which the government has commit.
ted ltsslt would be especially timely
now, when the national treasury is
I._
using the prospect ot a deficit and
the need or both public and private
economy. is apparent. Nothing opt
waste to elicit in the plan for the
physical valuation of railroad proper-
“the undertaking
BIuDGuPOR'r. Sept. 16.-—Ball6ting r
William A. Murray of New London; ’
two woman SEEK raccoon
FROM CALLING MARRIAGE TIES!
c Mfl: Faust Markolsky of Bridgeport’
today died suit in the Civil Superior
Could against John Markovsky also of
Bridgeport, asking for a divorce on
the [round of intolerable cruelty. The
couple were married on January 13,
1910. Samuel Reich is attorney for
Macflarkovsky. The later asks for all
Irony alleging her husband has pro-
y valued at 8500.
arterial: L. Tenney. of Bridgeport
to tiled a suit for divorce in the
Civil Superior court against. Uliian B
Tenuey alleging desertion on October
8, soon. and asking for the custody of
a minor child. The couple were mar.
rlcd on May 26,1306. the deiendant's
maiden name being Burgess. Attorney
Wilden represents the petition-
Qf-gw:
an» ,-
“w
o
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9955mm SERVICE cHANoes.
announces PM In Central!
Freiilllt Department.
_9 Th9 following ohangeshave been
madam the organisation of the Gen-
quarterg at Providence. R. I.
ltz‘fl'i Simmons has been appointed
amuse freight agé‘l’it with head-
quarters at Worcester. Mass.
H. M. Morrill has been appointed
traveling freight agent with head-
quarters at Springfield, Mass.
F.‘ G. Griffiths. traveling freight ag-
entat New Haven. will make his
headquarters at Poughkeepsle. (N. Y.
ARAB PATROL TO IE GUESTS AT
ENORWALK CLAMBAKE.
- Allin 100 of the members of the
Arab patrol ol' Pyramid temple, A. A.
0., N. M. S.. are'lo be the guests on
Sdt'fida’y sfternoan of the live Nor
walkptembers at an outing and clam-
oi! Whit
Tilt ‘wrldgeport party will leave the
12:15 o’clock in automobiles for the
Norwalk Country Club. where they
Inna-stakes In power boats to the
pleIllo (fonds?- '
fulfilment”? wssrmo. .
‘BRIDGEPORT. Conn" Sept. 15. —'I‘he
morning session of the Connecticut
WMJJOWOI‘ and Beer Dealers' Asso-
eiatlpb here today, was given up to,
discussion action on an amendment to
the Mutilation. which being adopted
gl9 s e association only one vice-
d t. instead of three, but give!
gamble“ to each county. In
the future any county matters coming
Milne the commissioners will he look-
ed utter by the county Mprssldent.
Thls‘ lessens the work at the State
oill’del; db purely local matters.
The convention recessed for lunch-
eon. and this afternoon was to elect
oiliceri I"Frank P. Quinn, ol‘ New flan
on, .will probably no reelected, and
Ansoaia has made. a strong hid tor
neitl‘ fall’s convention.
IHIPWREOKED “shorts HERE.
9 YORK. Sept, 16. —-«Slxty-two
sigmwyockad antlers arrived here today
coffins steamer Bermudian tram Ber-
India. tyoeven of the men were
Installers of the crew oi the British
steamer; Pollock shields. which was
we on! Bermuda on $spt., 7 The
0 are members of the crew or
the ”Milan steamer Puriilcazione.
which was abh‘nlioned at sea recently
alter beconllng waterlogged in a hurri-
cans. The mass crew were picked up
by the British steamer Gaye 6ltano.
and lands dat Bermuda. ‘
W
NAL MEDIGA‘L EXAMINA-
:‘l'lON TODAY '
'~
amid
r- a...
oral. Freight department of the New Friday special 19¢
Haven road:
5M. Smith has been appointed] 9 BLANKETS
O ' :. ‘ - .
Witt!“ .Iflnt with head Blueand pink border. Value
7 “I“ 190. each
. .0. lemon has been appointed '
invents; freight agent with a end “my ”em! 9¢
deoueb’3‘9‘ V'NW‘P‘P‘PQ'GQNM ‘ 2.09.300
bake to be given at Nauvoo Island. 9‘
Masonic Temple on Broad street at ,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 191!
:3
O
O
SPEC
e e e
co. . ’a‘
tised here for tomorrow' 5
TRAY CLOTHS..
All linen, sturdy quality. Vsl~
ue 35¢. each.
19¢
Friday special .
RUSSIA CRASH.
All linen, extra heavy. Value
25c. yard.
Friday special ....... 11¢
WHITE BEACH CLOTH.
36 inches wide. Suitable for
skirts. Value 39c. yard.
HAIR BRUSHES.
Solid Wood back. aluminum
lace. Fine quality bristles. Val-
ue this. each.
Friday apocml 19¢
PURE WHITE
CASTILE SOAP.
‘ Value to. per cake.
Friday special . 3¢
W:WW%MW": “o“omé‘e“:“wz”o”:
Every item we advertise under our special Fr da
head is absolutely a real Bargain. The items ad‘ver}:
reduction from our rogulsr cut prices.
!W«MW”O”:M o 0 MW
FRIDAY
IALS
selling represent a special
WASH BOILERS.
No. 8 and 9 copper bottom.O
Value $.39 and 31.59 each.
Friday special $1 19 O
CAMERA
LUNCH BOXES.
Steel Japan finish. Value 25¢.
each.
Friday special . .. 15¢
FLOUR BINS. '
White enamel finished. Will
hold 25 lbs. Value 50¢. each.
9. Friday special 35¢ O
WOMEN’S
UNION SUITS.
Low neck, sleeveless; lace
trimmed pants. Value 50c. each.
29¢
:2:
.3:
is
O
i
Good heavy weight. Value 31. 25 :31
CHILDREN’S
ROMPERS.
Made of gingham. chambrays
and soersucker. All sizes. Value
39c. each. 9
Friday special ....
CHILDREN’S
SWEATERS.
Brown, red, navy and gray.
each.
Friday special 98¢ ::
l
O
.0.
A
0’20
0.
e o
2......
’3.
0
£90.
“:w’g.‘
Fonnarly knots. as Irldm
Tolvhone 4m
Ii. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
---— BRIDGEPORT ----—
Ollk M Olovaa. Blankets and Lace curtains Chanel.
s. LYNOI. Prep. as m at. nudism"
Steam Dyeing 5 Cleaning Go. ,
revision at the hands of the presidenL!
its value at home, however, and pan-
lioularly in‘ that section oi the country
represented by the senator addressed.
'Mlssouri and the neighboring states
'havs long been Bryan toI'ritory, and
at that distance doubtless the lntimac-9
ice of onlclil llie at Washington are
little known.
A careful reading of the letter will.
we believe. prove convincing at least
tothose Americans who refuse to by-
phenate their nationalism, that sym-
pathizers with Germany look lost
ground for. complaint against the»
honesty In theory ‘of the administra-
tions' neutrality. Whether its series
oi paper protests against interference
with American ships will prove ensc-
tive remains a question. lts9answer.aa
the Transcript thinks, will depend in
part upon the rate of the government
shipping bill. All Counsellor msmi'a
knowledge at international law and
Presidat Wilson's skill in style will
go fol-"little in London, Paris and Pet-
mind it the same administration
which proinssos an honest neutraltv
succeeds in turning Congress to enact
legislation which at horns and abroad
is locked: upon as a gross viOlation
against the spirit of that neutrality, ‘
" The German‘slmericans having wrung
from the administration a defense of
its course with respect to the Allies,
we suggest to the constituents of
Senator Lodge who was a member or!
times: of quantities 62‘ stated li— ‘
Trustee of the Peabody Educational
«The Bryan signature Is not without ‘Fun‘d. He was a member of the Amer.
ican Academy or Political and Social
:8clence and has been president or the
'Alabama Society oi New York
for
several years. His home was in this
city. but burial will be at Tuscaloosa.
Ala.
U
DEAD MAN NOMINATED FOR 0F.
EIOE.
9 SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 16.—A cur-
ions complication has arisen in Wi-
comlco County as a nesult oi Tues-
day’s Democratic primary.
For thestlrst time probably in the
history of the state a dead man will
nominated for ofllce. Erilest A. Tonn-
vlne. who died suddenly Monday, was _
returned as nominated over .1. Clay»
ton Kelley tor clerk of the Circuit
Court. . 9'
As Mr. Toadvine died on the day
preceding the primary. his name
could'not be removed from the tick:
et. Although the fact of his death 9_
was known generally throughout the.
county. his name received 200 there
votes than his opponent in the party. _
and the judges of election were comv'
polled to declare him nematod.
It is said that Kelley will claim: 1
the nomination and will light out thel “—
question in court.
sears/in mans ‘roYs annivs‘ ;
r, PHILADW Sep‘ 06 .—-'l‘lld9
first cargo .oi German-Made toys to-
arrive here this was being an-
from the Slate.9Prohibltlon re-1-
Norwalk Chronicler