race. SIX
’38 MN” m WEIRD;
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 22, 1915
'rnr: adorn mum-mu
EVENING SENTI'SEL
l NTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
A...
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN.
PROPREIT n5.
IEEEEEgE225:!!2235555225-12255552
NJEDNESDAY,5 SEPT. 22, 1915
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MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR.
TOMORROW. .
High tide II :15 a. m.; II:39 p. 111.
Sun rises 5:41; set: 5:49.
nu‘nmuc summer. rum.
PHONE GALLS.
”Burial Roomsw-ga.
Business Office—93.
' Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence-12:514.
City Editor‘s Residence—7524.
Buniness Manager’s Residence—-
aux3-x2.
Publisher's Residence—890.
W
barren STAY AT HOME.
Law or no law, rights or no rights.
there's no use in Americans making
tools of themselves. This is not the
V time to tour Europe. it’s bad enough
'even for those whose imperative bus-
iness calls them there. For American
citizens to intrude in the war zone
needlessy is Bill, promotions and um
‘ patriotic.
The Allied governments have urged,
that non-combatants from
unoflicially,
this country stop going to Europe un-
til the wru- is over-V, because it's such
It nuisance to have to scrutinile their-
passports and guard against abuse of
their privileges and see to their safety.
Our own government has requested
its citizens to stay at home murder
bomvold getting into complications
that will muke trouble for the United
states.- 5.
Good citizenship and plain decency.
demand the acquiescence» of our peo-
ple, even if they have no regard for
their own safety.
. 5. As for the choice of route and ship
sip/those. who are obliged to cross the
Alluntlc, our government cannot con-
sislently give orders or advice. It is
the duty of the national administra-
tion to uphold the righLof Americans,
neverbefore questioned. to travel any-
Mimon. tbelrlawful errands, in war
as5in.peace, Without, peril. The nation
5VMds pat on that right against all
. omendors. But for allthat, there isno
'5 occasion for any individual to go out
brains way to flaunt the right in the
, me of aflermnn submarine.
, 7 It is still somewhat risky to. travel
5 on any alien liner. It is far more risky
to travel on any merchantmsn that
doesn’t fly the American flag. It is
5 » risky for the'traveler and risky 'for
. hichountry. Without condoning in the
_. least the- illegality and inhumanity of
“ German attacks without warning on
.» poacoiul vessels, we should recognize
. facts and refrain from tempting fate.
v
_ Rm. 0. AUTOS. -
5* The automobile is ‘crowdiug' the
horse off the highway faster
5 Vovénlts adoption on rural postal
, ‘routes is not only a new conquest for
if 5th0 motor car. but is iikolyto. lead
.. , 511.9 a farmers. gensraluse of-suchma-
55 , chines throughouttbe country
,5 ' Experiments have‘ convinced the
‘ ‘ poo-lollies department of the utility of
5' o automobile for routes wherever till
are fairly good. more than, 600
an or routes have been authorized,
var gilt). 0: them are
: migrating a plain b .5 Which the can
‘- tier and pity Vita runnin expenses. '
than '
V already in 1
{merchant The department. lemons. inn.
,rie‘r is rcqulred improvide his own ‘.
Miss Alice Wilson,tlot51glttcr
of llaltimorc “ill make hér debut in \VaShingion
all.
“hitc lbousc. She has often
lority to horses in speed, dependable-
nesa. distance covered and total ex-
pense, there will be a powerful innen5
live for the farmers and business men .
along the routes to follow the eirl‘i'mplo.
of the carriers. V .
--———-—-—O-
omrtol-t assrmmr or rams.
Facts and documents printed by the
New York World show that Great
Britain is carrying her German block-
with holding up illegally American cars
goes (inducible neutral countries. she
innoceklng to 5contrb515555 our exporls at.
their source.
it appears from documentary _. ovi-
dcnce that England is wielding a‘ club
over our manufacturcn. She forbid-
them to sell to any foreign purchaser
outside of England. France and Rus-
sia, or to sell to any American pur-
chaser who might do so.
This remarkable embargo is enforc-
ed through England’s control of‘raw
materials. We need crude rubber, tin,
wool, » ferro manganesea and. other; mo.-
tteriala in manufactures thatmake up-
a great bulk of our present export.
trade. And the British government
through its trade, representatives sees
to it that the American manufacturer
cannot buy the things he needs unless
he signs .an agreement giving British
buyers a monopoly of all his output
nVot consumed here at home.
When it comcs5to cotton, the same
result. is said to be accomplished by».
blacklist Americans with cotton to
sell are obliged to sign similar agree
ments to sell to nobody but citizens
of the Allied countries. If they refuse.
no authentic bought. from: them by! the
British. Francis or Russians V V ‘
There are two ugly phases of this
business One is the extension to ‘Am-
srlcan 5soil of a blockade that ought to
be confined to German, ports. The oth-
er is the forcible limitation by the
British government of American eu5
porL trade for the.bsns§t of. .British.
exporters. V
Whether the latter is int ntion
practice, to
Ihc cunt “ill be one of the big social etcasious
thtrcforc well known in the capital.
5M. _ ,_ m“. .
ode into America. Not content even V
salvo than in 5a savings account at
. some good bank. ‘
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \\5il~it)ll,5‘
socitiy this
at the
visitctl the \\hile House and is
TALKS ON THRIFT.
The Savings Bank Habit.
"The thrift habit is a sister to a
good many other beautiful habits.
Thrift implies industry. and,” of
course. thrift la economy, and
economy means. the care of
things and their proper use. Yeti
do not waste anything that can
be used. You save ll, care for it.
preserve it. Children should
early be taught the savings-
bank habit. Such children will
grow up~5at least most -of them
will-chic, courageous, helpful
and willing.”-—No5w York Ameri-
can.
"The banks of" lhla and other com
munltlcs in their various campaigns
for snow savings accounts have dam
the public a real service. ‘ 'l‘hé habit
of blirlft. is one that should be cultti.
voted and fostered. Our ancestors.“
w-i'lllt‘. were economical andrsaving in
their habits. In many instances they
were forced by circumstances to be
thrifty. In these latter dim the an
lug‘hoblt .seems to have fullen'lnto
disrepuie in many quarters. Not how
much can be set aside 5 for future
bonds. but how much can be spent for
unspent pleasures seems to be: the
thought.
This state of mindlsall wrong.
There is need of education along the
line- of saving audible- newqpapor is
willing to do its share to promote it.
All good books accept money from
their depositors on a guaranty that.
way.
Good bankers believe that banking
is trusteeshlp, and that their first
duty to‘their clients. is to safeguard,
noes even than “theywonld‘lhoir own
money. Bank direCtors are trustees
for stockholders, and stockholders as
well as directors are trustees for de-
posltors. .
You must have money
There are very- few worth-while
things in this life that don’t cost
money. To enjoy them one must pay
tbsmrice.
You~the average persons making
up 90 per cent of the population “of.
this community—must earn money it
you would Have ft: you must save it
from- it.- p
Thére is no better DIMEl for you. to
Do it now'! . .
.5 '_ MaoGREGOVR.
V decidedly out of
lFtRST connecrtcur HEAVY an
where General McClellan and Colonel
their funds will notrbe risked in any5
deposits with members and faithful ~
it you would get any lasting good “
. does the factory not own?-. It gives
5 money encugb to hold body and soul
Very w to they "bottom...
.All this “qu5 and feathers"
could be saved by a rain
coat.
Light to carry" 'on the arm,
complete protcction on the
back.
Our“ new fall light-weight
overcoats are also ready.
Yes, many of them cravan—
etbed.
Prices$10 to $25.
Umbrellas $1 up. They
make a good spread for the
money.
TILLERY REUNION AT FORT
RICHARDSON, VIRGINIA.
\ir. Editor.
day, September 29th, front three to‘
liven. nu, at the Columbus Country
Club House, built in the center of our
old parade grounds.
The parade 5of the (Brand Army on
one o‘clock p. m."
be. in front of Hotel Huntington (Con-1
necticut Grand Army Headquarters)
with a signal 1108 prepared to. give or;
vice stho how to reach the place
Robert orv'ryter fluids is into the
siege train of the Army at Potomac.
There. tire twp
lington inp‘nat id) to Fort Berry‘
and thence a walk of one fourth of a
mile to Fort Richardson; cr Jitnoys
slob will be had to Manaasas, 5where
noon. the Blue and Gray will come
to dedicate» a tablet of grey bronco.
tlo mot fifty years after and ex.
Company, of‘Bridgeport, Conn, All
Connecticut .vetorana are invited. ' Af-
ter the dedication a trip can be taken
over/the Bull Run battlefield.
cnoacr. CARR nounn‘,
2 Formerly Company G.
ltfanassas, Va., Sept. 20. 1915.
Connecticut papers please copy.
lmSTRIAL SLNMIS.
tor, of necessity owing to the continu-
ous nature of‘the- process involved.
pay is small. Their homes are poor.
Their llverare wretched» Thpy go to
lion. I call theao.pebple slaves. When
are instructed
Wain
5.4uit5 their act: aOtherV factories are
waiting for their—whamfiervlcas‘ No.
for thetrJives. For what part of them
thorn scarcely time for foodond sloop,
none for recreation It- gives them
together-eta use in the lactory—but.
can any sane humaanélngV
Here at $10. . ' 5
Pennsylvania avenue will end about
At two p. in. will;
my um»; (v‘ta Ar— ‘ 5
and autos can be. takenodtmt. via?
bong Bridge and Fort Albany. Lunch-'V’ ' 5‘ 5
as can be had at the club house. I , 5
on Thursday. Sept. 30 a big excur-' 5
at the corner of Grant and Lee Mei
ass National Jubilee of Peace. July‘-
2mt,191d,”5§rotinitance in human an- 5 ‘5
mils where contestants in a great bat-LL .
changed friendly greetings at they »~
place of actual comb“. The tablet .
was made by the Monumental Bronco. . ,
sleep on their jobs! from sheer cabana;
ElectionfDu comes than vote on: they. -. ~
their factory bosses. -
rect,
ever
new
Blouses and
First Conn. Heavy Artillery: " 5
Many mills run twenty—four hoprs a
'day. including- Sundays; largelygs mafiaf .- ._
But only two‘shiftsvot‘workersiaro 5' '5
employed. The day‘ shift Works elovenV '5
hours..tb_e night shift thirteen. Their
Our display show every new material.
“present a moat interesting- variety in all the
most. favored materials and coloringo.
voice will aurpriap you. Every meat you buy
from us means a cash saving.
ashion Show Days
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A NOTABLE SHOWING OF DISTINCTIVE
COATS. SUITS.
WAISTS, AND
MILLINERY
Our exhibit embraces all that is new and cor-
displaying the fashionable modes of
day in a showing that will be acknowledged the
most beautiful and most interesting we have
presented.
Great. prominence has been given to the latest
. New York slyles in Suits. Coats and Dresses, as
well as "production of the imported models.
style and every new idea in trimmings.
EVery good dmoervis offered an execptional opportunity to buy
6a becoming outfit at a moderate price. '
Our Display is
5311 its parts, our
andm uphold the
Skirts
Their
J,
DRESSES
every
great profusion of styles and hundreds of crea-
tions waiting your favor make detail description
lmprac t lcable. We wish to say only that. whether
viewing sea magnificent whole or inspected in
_ FALL DRESS GOODS,
‘SILKS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
.UVNDERWEAR, ETC.
Come‘ncw. and make your selection
while you have the benefit: of 'our. on-
tlre new Fall and Win. tor Display.
Q
the
’tvlnvigr/‘r
-\-\.fl‘.
a Revelation in Beauty. The
exhibit will delight out patrons
store’s well established repute-
Special Display of New
PM, Gent 22“, 55; 520 a. malnvos-
‘ ' of’c’aso of Hans Boa»,
‘: r3
’ also & 58ml. of -m York; who» was
arrested, shortly bobbin the outbreak
of the war; has been finished. ficapirs
was sent for trial to the corrbctional
court charged with defrauding bonk-
era and others of sums alleged to
Amount to 325580300: 5‘
be firm of A. Musics & Son was
composed of Antonio Musics. and his
three sons. -Pbtllp. Arthur and
George. All four of them were arrest-
5; London and Paris55agents, who, he
said. had sent him bogus telognams to
names of prominent bankers. Theiie
Messages helped him to obtain money
from banks in this country on: false in-
lvoices. V /
TO EVETERTAIN 9.00 GUIfiTS.
Kyoto. Council, Daughters toil Poca-
hontas, will entertain about Miguesta
from New Haven, Norwalk and Bridge;
port this evening in Odd Fellows Hall
at No. 10589 Broad street. Amolbbor-
ate musical program has been ar-
ranged and Vs. banquet will bglsorved
will be delegations present m Nan»
5 V heath Council‘ ‘of blow Hagen. We-
iwhlch were? appended the bogus 5"
in the banquet hall adiolnlng. There
, ‘.
“Hie Afternoon or
." 5 Evening * Divot»
! . ‘. ' V , .
m.W. E: Parker. Mrs. Lillian. More ‘
ills anddaoobHaymoyer. . t
HE HAD Hts EMMY: MR”. ‘
Springfield Republican: .
There are. many old: moot loodm in
the walks of peace as wolh‘ Smut the ~ . .
macs of MAMW was.
Rev. Dr. MWMWG. rm
idbnt of comedians-ova (N.
J.) camp-meeting Mil-91.50 of the Pit+
' MM W his
Norwalk Chronicler