race an:
was pure nogwau: ammo runner
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK “5"?“ HI‘ the cause is the scarcity off
EVENING SENTliiEL
ESTABLISHED BY
muss GOLDEN
AND A. LI. GOLDEN
recreations.
4 It
FRSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1915
W
lATURE ALMANAC FOR
. TOMORROW.
aligh tide 11:52 a. n1.
. 1", Sun rises 5:42; sets 5:47.
W
EVENING BENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rom.
hairless Office-93.
“chalk Branch Office—r388.
Editors Residence—1225‘s.
City Editor’s Residence-7521.
Business Manager‘s Residence——
. 1113-12.
?ublisher's Residence—890.
W
. CHEMICAL PROGRESS.
Uncle Sam is making real progress
il- chemical lines. The famine in dye-
stuffs which has so greatly inconven-
ienced American industries since tho
War began is already finding relief
{The First National Exposition of Chain
ital industries at the Grand Centre}!
I "Piliace in New York shows that about
fifty important colors are now being
produced in quantities that will soon
snake the United States independent
of Germany. in another year, or twol women of the submerged class come Baptist Education Society."
years at must. it is expected that the
mailing of aniline dyes will have be-
come one of the greatest American
industries, not only supplying our mm
needs but making headway ill foreign
markets. .
At present everything tends "to en- l
courage the develwlqe'iit of the hush
Jess. Prices are abnolmally "high. The
,ygov‘ernment intending Its aid in every
way possible, and government chem-
ists have contributed valuable discov-
eries. Thomas A. Edison has perfect-
ed a new process for getting helm],
the basic aniline material from the
waste gas of coke factories, which has
heretofore Wind a loss of 3100, -
£00,000 a year. Dr; Rittmau “the fed-
.eral human of mines has worked out
a process for obtaining bemolfroln pe-
tl'tlleum. Private chemists are making
‘ steamy “IBM“ in adapting“ ‘iormu-
“ ice or discovering new ones. The gov-
ermen‘t has ’established at the Nov.
1’ Your scustom house a bureau im- the
I promotion of the dyestuff- industry.
New companies are going into the
' business, and old ones are extending
“ that plants. it is virtually certain
limit the next congress will enact
legidlation to protect the new industry
‘- from improper foreign competition
iwhaIl peace come‘s.
_ ’l‘he potash industry. too, for which,
and lyestuii. there is the greatest
need in America, is getting on its
.foet. A new process is said to have
been'discovored for extracting potash
. . direct from feldspar, so simple and
commercially practicable that we shall
. soon have the potash we need for fer-
I tiiizer.
_.__...¢_.—_._—_
USUR'Y.
A member of the Federal Reserve
I toard speaking at Baliegh, presented
toss facts regarding southern inter-
l
.1
....a'.
‘1.
IIm‘iont money recently at at her"
ain't. and another at 00 per cent. 11:
Houses one bank reports a loan at
i
it is moderate to say that no man who
iii turmoil
iiiiiis illill trails
money in those sections, there is some
killing wrong with our new regional‘t
banking system. With the quantity 0ft
money available in the United States?
is entitled to borrow money ought to;2 __
pay more than 12 per cent for it 111i The session opened a few minutes
fact with ‘ proper banking system, after 10 o‘clodi yesterday morning
including a rural credit scheme, 6 or when the Rev F s Clark of Easton
8 per cent. would be probably a rea-Eofiiciated at a short devotional serv-
songme maflmum. ice. A few minutes later the Rev
__.____..,...___.._.__ Rideout as moderate: called the meet
WOMEN CRIMINALS. ing to order, and the Rev Henry E
I"
New light on women of “Chills or[Anderson presentedt the program to
criminal tendencies is given in
re- the delegates The Boy A. H Bou t-'
port submitted by Katherine B. Dims,
l
l
entertaining church.
men inmates of the workhouse on
10:30 ocloclt.
tat development. Norwai‘k and proved to be interesting
seven years old. Forty nine had mindsi The 9‘90“" 0! 01509"; on annual
years. Twenty five mature women were position as the association' a head for
bundled passed the tests for fifteen el,ected as the association‘s clerk and
l
l
!
(Continued From Fim Page.) l
i
and instructed Sturges to liberate htsl —m fit, h 1917
{brother attorney body was highly in- _
l dignant because he had been accosted BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 23._..wnh
Slims Willi!)
Willi Mill) BUSINESS:
1
l
(Continued From First Page) 1
[All MEWS
(Mil Willis
Election and insulation of leads
Willis Iii Meetings' :1: Bridgeport-
Sturges and Lcddy entered into a
wordy argument and it di .ont cease
until Gland Juror Sherwood arrived
by an 0M? ‘01 We“ 3 trivial offense ielection and installation of omcers
”9 “3 drivmg a large P099Ha’m‘laud the selection of Atlantic City as
machine mm only one headlight Ac 1the city where the next national con-
cording to the statute it was a viola lvention will be held, the Lad! Biome-
33:11.23; Sgdgfisefzmegfdgvzhx ters of America‘yostcrday ended their
of a New Haven garage and noticed souvenirs “ this city The ”at no
a sign above the door, which read: Mai convention will 5” hold 3‘ Sep-
itember,1917. Pm to lb visc-
“W Watch your lights and mufllors,
there: ‘ sticker in Westport” illion of oncela, flies B. A. Lester of
Thtt the town was advertised faritmfi city. and In Bonn m of
and wide is evidenced by different I’llm lode mm. ‘M
stories that are brought in by auto; advocating hopes in the by-iaws
mobile parties stopping at the various and the adoption mmw amendments.
hotels and ions along the line. One Flowers on! other gifts were present-
woman» who had been morning at a Ied to the roaring supreme esteem. ‘
Springfield hotel was warned by thei . Thou gm.
clerk at the bow to beware of the The officers elected are: p“. thief
contable with a corn cob pipe in W-est commander, Mrs Sarah Story of
port 5mm“ “an“ “3 campus“ Philadelphia; suprnne cammlnder,
early last spring and arrested automo m“ Mary A Filip of hnnsyivania
billets for riding without tail lights lupreme sub-commander, Mrs "May
and headlights He dropped the tall
”The less he spokefitho more he hem
will of Durban made an address or
oorrective Ebmmissioner of New Yorkf
i iReports from the various commit.
Blackwell's lslandpoccordin to the, '
g The annual sermon was delivered by
017 these 100 prisoners, it appeared in the extreme having a strong theme
‘.ievent took place and the Rev. Mr.
between nine and ten years old in men- another year The Rev Henry E.
year- -olde. l
we ome followed by the letter of the
She had careful tests made of 109 «wo-
ltees were submitted and accepted at
Billet-Simon system for gauging men the Rev Ralph G. Hartley of South
that eighteen were mentally less than ‘as its basis.
of norma children of s ven to nine
l e |Rideout was again elected to fill the
till deVflOPmenl Only four out 0'! the; Anderson, of ’ftowayton, was also re.
in other welds, these w,omeh with'
for their plight; weaklings whom so
ciety should look aftel and perhaps:
keep ”Whoa “I" but should not con Hartford addressed the afternoon .ses- were ousted from the thkets at 8113 of New York:
den-1n. And to experts bay that most
in the same category They are not
wicked women, but helpless children;
not criniinals, but patients.
__.._.._
IBELGiUM s'riLL WITH us.
it is somewhat surprising to learn
that the food situation in Belgium is
l
l
worse than it was last year, when Ger-
many first out off the nation‘s food
supply. The utmost efforts of the re- ;
lief commission and he utmost gener-
osity of the outside world Iwill be re~
quired to keep the nation Iron: starr-
ing next winter.
“The probiom.beoomos more litm-
cult every day,’ says the chairman of
the commission. "The number of des-
titute has increased from 1,000,000 last
October to 2,750,000 in June. and now
grows at the rate of 209100 a month.‘
And our resources, laFge as they are.
can not keep pace with the need“ if the
charitable public loses interest in cart
work."
it is surprising. too, to hear that out
of the $50, 000, 000 spent for the first 8
months of the commission’ a work. the l
people of the United istatics only con-l
tributed $6, 000. 000 in money and food.
supplies. This, to be sure,. is a large
amount perhaps the largest ever given
by one notion for any philanthnopic
purpose. Still it is small in nolnparbi
son with the ability of the Americh
people to give. There are 100, 000. 000
of 'us now, and most of us are either.
actually prosperous or in circumstam
ces which are enviable compared with
those of any European untied.
“The continued support of Ameri-
ca.’ says Chairman'Hoovor. "ls‘necesn
sol-y, too. to provide the commission
with the moral prestige It now possess:
t
l
l
\
es in the sight of the" warring powers: ‘
That support:— both in money and in
sentiment, should be as generous new
as it was last fill. ‘ ,
John D. Member, when urged boo
comment on the Allies war loan. re-
plied in “verse, as Iloilows; .
“A wise old owl lived inmiv pair.
The more he saw, sheila“ he spoke;
» »
Why can’t we all be like that bird?”
on well, “-9 can’t T‘ he Rockefell
,‘princlpal speaker of the women's mis-' That Sturgeg was not
the ”“8“!“ exception of 4 per cent. slonary session which was held atI blame for the trap. is the declaration-“”9“!“ 0‘ PMMByIVRME
were not intelligent, free agents. They 1. 30 o'.clock speaking on "Missions." 0‘, some of the towns ‘hlgher up of- irecording secretary. Mia. Nellie Mor
were simply defectives-cases or ar‘IMrs. E. C. (‘link of Stamford and flciais, and it is known that he was “'0‘" 0' Philadelphia. supreme right
rested development not responsible Mrs C. n Cole of South NorwalkIurged by another with no more au-lgulde. MrS- Martha Buchanan 0‘ NE“
by the gsthei‘hig.
If; Bridgeport in time 101'- the 9. Bo
";ociockeraili?q tom tweet. ‘
treasurer. llights and when he learned the sound
Miss May Huston of Boston was tile of open mufflers, he began with. them.
entirely to
' thority. Sturges was sometimes assist-
ed by Constable J. iiarry Kirlce, and
arrests.'
conducted this gathering.
Rev. Fennel! spouse.
The Rev W. G. Fennel], D. D... or because of their wholesale
slot: speaking on “The Connecticut recent caucuses.
l During Monday night‘s mice.
The Baptists of ()onnecticut, NewI mystery deveIOped \lhlch Sturges him
York and New Jersey have an 0,. self cannot normal. The constable’s
liflmlmuw WIN! takes M 01' the hat ““5 stolen Business “as dull and «Jeroev supreme directors, m. MA:-
lmfiml oiergymen and enters who sturges “as reposing n the steps of iguret Mulligan of New York' Miss
lneed care. and the Rev George -‘W the Westport Water company. Spying‘
Nicholson. D D of this city spoke Lctldy's machine he jumped up and
,3. length upon the benefits of the left his hat on the steps. During the
home society's work :argunwnt that ensued the hat was
The committee on digest of church I‘m“ “d no trace 0’ clues that
the association was read by the Rev. 'I
fill Milli}? Milt
Personalities of the Association." 1
crater of the association, mode the» g
cilia»
letter made its “Dart and it «as would lead to the memory of the miss
Mr. Brown and the Rev. J. W. Rich-
Committeeo Appointed. l ;Ws mm
appointments to the various commit-ft“!l II ' “
[iii in m
received favorably. The history at mp 5°“ “em 0W"? ”Jamal
ardaon of Stanford spoke upon "The
The Rev. Mr. 'Rideout as the mod-9
tees as follows: / I
‘iiiioe-
Church letters—Rev. R. D. Hartley/.9“!
South Norw;alk Dr. C F. Boutwell,i
South Not-walk; and the Rev. A. ll.
Anderson. , 'WINSTED, Sept. 23.-F‘rederick
Temperance—anew. J. A. Baior.Chatneld1 72 years old, of East Nor.
.Bridgeport' T— T Phillips. Bridge‘ “folk. who lives near the East Canaan
town line, shot and probably iatally
wounded his daughter. Katherine, '22
yearsdoid, about, {o'clock last evening.
lie was said to have, been intoxicated.
mam“ ’ The girl was taken to the Limhaeid
New “mm“"nev mm “3- [County Hospital pore. 'Chaiileld had
thrown, Bridgeport and “1° Rev. W' not been caught late last night. He
I-B' Oakley 0: Bridgeport. had been an inmate of the Soldiers‘
Evangelistic cemmittee—Jltsv. J‘ W. Home at No:o,ton and returned to his
Richardson. Stamford; 'Rov Herman home September 4
L mm] , 1 fig the Rev. § Chutiield went to Canaan yesterday
I o I , and returned to his home last night
F. Will!“
Benevolence—sitar. ds‘.
‘ . ‘ll‘l Joseph Allen‘s ,iitney While Alien
E . ,
MIMI mm the Rev Samuel Dwncy was outside of Chathelds house. he
of Banksvllle.
Obituary—Rev. ‘0. A. Murchison,
Bridgeport. and Deacon Plait oLthe
Stratileld Baptist church, «Bridgeport.
port; and Nov. A. C. Thompson, also
of this city.
Missions—w—«RBV. J. C. Gavin, New
Milford; and the Rev. W. N. Morton,
comes papa.‘ I hire. Chatdeid bolted
.hor heduoonl door and Chatfleld tried
The evening service was held at “9 ‘0’“ “3 W alarmeantimehmndn
7;3o I). m, duping Which "the Elev. 1.. fishing a revolver. The. daughter
ll. J. lorrigo, M. D. of Boston, de- screamed and can from manure,
livored a forceful addrhss “9011mm “0‘ gone Mm m "WWW
“Peaceful Penetration Versus Expan- dost WW W father med‘ . She dell.
slon by Force" _ and than he domed «his way into ’the
g “The Products of War." , medloom. The daughter crawled 51d;
“The Products of War," was the ito the house and jumped upon the
topic of the 'Rev. A3. Cortical). i1, imports back. smuggling with him.
talk, and "he was repaired ”With “favor Mrs. :Chaflofii not hold or the re
iwiivor and allow it beneath the” hu-
The annual meeting miliouraed at roan.
em’eiock, givingthe delegates amoral
time for all who wished to arrive ml
1
muses canteens.
u.“
_ w M Mao‘tim W
Dinner and sounder were served by ‘ “
the ladies of the‘ Stepney Baptist TimI _‘lioool [film more
church. The members of un' aesocio- itice from the Wet Washing-
tion are usually grateful to the ion unsmmubiunemectmt in
Methodists of «filmy. m kindly mail M91180. 0- in new
I mirihuroh‘wm otioooen mm:
~I? on mustn't-W tween-co
homeroom We are:
:1 Il
‘ Past Great ‘COtrncnlor Mrs. Bus 9).
‘Weaver of ‘i‘ennliyivanla. The tie
heard the girl shout. "Momma, here;
u to participate. He says that Carranza.
. 1 in Mexico, and predicts that. "if recur
' mind, he would prove ”his hicapacity:
' though the domestic rates of Wt
he sack shippeddrom Womato‘hee, Wait.
Haley of New York; supreme secre-
ltary, Miss Agnes Brady of Pennsyl-
vania; supreme treasurer, Mrs. Mary
supreme
gatuck; supreme léft guard, Mrs.
Marv Pifenborg of Pennsylvania; su-
pieme inner guard. Mrs Kate Huxley
supreme outer guard.
:Miss Amy Benjamin of New York; on
.prerne smiertisor of law a, Julian Mae
Fallon of New Jersey; supreme mar-
‘shai, Mrs. Catherine Duane of New
jMue 0' Neill of New 1li‘ork; Mrs. Mary
Grcby of i’onnaylvania: ill-rs. George
R Brown of Rochester N. Y, and
Mrs. Mary heck of New Set-soy. The
installation ceremonies. which more
public, were in Charge or d’ast Ba-
preme pComnmnder Nrs. flier-y
Tourney (it New Jersey. assisted by
gree team of Nary Cr’ias’y Wheeler
circle, of this city.toolt charge oft'he
floor work. . 7
it was voted that lelters of thanks
be. drafted and sent to Mayor C. B.
Wilson. Postmaster C. F. Greene, Col-
lector of the Port J. L. McBovern,
Lynn W. Wilson and the Elks' club
for the courtesy extended to the out-
cers and delegates while in this city.
mum 1mm
wadnmcron. Sept. 23.—-Pnblica-
that today of a warning by‘lftotme’tion-
zalea ‘Garza that recognition of Gen-
-eral Carranza‘by‘t’he American nations
would bring on anarchy in flexioo
brought sharply to the attention or
omclal..Wasllington tho ilghtthe Villa
element is expected to make on an!
Mexican unification plan that. loan
not include the northern chieftan'l
supporters as possible factors.
Garza. who was onetime president
of the Convention, is here to forward
the peace convention plan which the
Villa and Zapa‘tlsla elements have ac
cepted at the imitation of the “Pan:
American conferees. ‘ _
Recognition of Carranza, Gum de-
cloves, would result in a situation that
would be terrible in its consequences,
and he urges that the Convention be
held to establish a. provisional “govern-I
Intent regardless or Corranxa's refusal
next 'to Huerta, is ‘Itlle‘llost bated man
in a month? .
‘ .Carz'a describes the military situa-
!tion as a deadlock between the oppos
‘Iin'g factio‘na‘and” denies Carranza:
claim to chairs] the greater part of
Mexican territory.“ Carranza‘s delay
in “moving to "Mexico City. Cams on?
, sons. in due to tell:- that such a step
would be followedi‘by‘ cocupa'tion :or’
Vania-dz by his enemies.
‘Ismma, Wash. M1923 5.1 mil
to hostile, and said *to bulimia cheeks
amounting to tilt-.000, ’ ‘
‘l
1
«in points over yesterday‘s close'un
- Other specialties.
was 1-4 to 73 7-3, but soon reacted. as
:did other 'indnstrials.
”southernmost m mortifiemokef
$3.34
9
*«tw: ‘«oo:«:~a<eeoe¢«:mw.
4'42»
0
4
viduailty. Every hat has some
’Mafiwétrfie:
’o
The new tailored hat.
but. The new veiled but. See t
the lustrous hats of hatter‘s
Each hat is dilereut; each one
tag.
a
we do not believe we have
the usual Boston Store econ
"TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:30 a. Ills-“RIP
not: ad a hitch ih‘tlle foreign loan
negotiations imparted some irregular-
the Stock nebulae, although gains
were general. international Nickel
marked its introduction to the Ex-
change by an initial quotation of 216;
the “Curb.” inter rising to are 18-4.
New ”York Air Brake advanced NH ‘vto
1'62. American "Woolen 4 to ’57, a new
high. and Texas Company up 1 “132 *‘to
158.“ recorded a similar achievement.
notably Republic
Steel, American Can and Westing-
housewwere strong. United
Steel. yesterday’s foremost'b‘feature.
WALL «STREET. Noon.~Tbe pace
of the first hour was extremely rapid.
almost 300,000 shares changing hands,
withfiteel, Westinghouseflaldwin Lo-
comotive and several other issues of
that description contributing their"
moat large quota. Extensive profit
talking doilowed the early advance,
was losing a. general disposition .to
await developments affecting the my,
manual doom. lithe reaction carried,
spawn» a “mint , endgame ‘ high-
priced specialties dell sharply. We!»
51 Motors declined 8 upon. and
detained‘i’to $21!. ."Budrwore easy.
‘3‘"‘3'IIWWW‘Ew
wing of almost evemhing~mater~
iats ofoourse, are more than usual-
ly handsome to correspond with the
richness of these trimmings.
Blouses and Skirts
A most interesting variety of
all the most favored styles in
They are styles of distinctive indi-
that gives it a personal individuality.
The high crowned 'mannish hat.
Sailor with turned and twisted brim.
The picture
wonderfully rich shades in velv
early fall styles—such pie asing styles, yet withal featuring:
ity to places at today's opening on‘
Staten '
1 _ , , ~‘ me,” said Tic-
WOW“ mm ‘tliliNDEfliltiER 1 '
0‘7“?” C
H00.» 90;» «:fin’gogdom
- OPENING"
u 09
, a ’g'
.. ~« AYS r
3“ "'
'3’ Acomprehmsive display of authentic modes of Women’s::
co and Misses' Attire, expre using the clevenst of the fore-o:
most Parisian and American fashion designers.
mFall Suits and Coats.
.g.
Featuring All the Newest .3.
Fashion Points °°
All styles ,run to exquisite rich- é
ness. Furs are used in the trlm- 3’
00
NEW FALL
’ 3 3%99309' 3”
O
O
M“:
the newest materials.
~:»
94.9.6”.
9..
O
O
O
Ii:
feature 3;
ti g.
le . .
Q 0
co, the n
at and
plush. 0
plans- ‘
la'l I
ever shown ouch variety '3: the}:
0...... t}
O
rut .
NEW YORK. Sept. .23.——Henry Ford.
of Detroit, was in New York today.
to take a trip in one of the subma-
rines at the New York Navy Yard in
furtherance of his promised attempt
to perfect a gasoline motor for use
in such craft. Mr. .Ford said that he
did not intend to be submerged in a
submarine, but intended to look them
over.
Navy minorities do not .now use
gasoline power. "but 1m propelled by
oil engines when on the sm‘face and
by electric batteries when submerged.
iMr. Ford was insistent that an em.
clent undersea craft cohld 9be built at:
one-sixteenth the cost of the present
vessels
w
CURTi‘SS F LYING BURT FINISHES
- ‘ riws'r LEG.
OSWEGO, ‘N. ’Y., Bept. 23.—~The Cur-
‘tiss flying boat which'is attempting a.
record flight of 800 miles in' a con.
tinnons over-water trip by flying twice
from Toronto to 'Gswogo and return...
completed the first leg of the trip t0o
day, when it reached the entrance of
Oswego Harbor at 8:15 a. m. The ” I,
craft Was flying about 1'60 feet; above I
the water when it (appearedIhere.
WHY si-ls‘was’ Swear . .
"How effusively sweet that ‘
Blonde‘y is to you, Johesy'.’s ‘ lo
erell. "What‘s “up? Any
romance there?" “
‘Wo, indeed—~11:
'1
Rims rumours.
mm Sept. 33 ~Whe11 .
K. Wis: .Rcliaado av '
to undress tonight 1
bed shoelace ,
ing from under
Wham-MIMI»! Mo?
Norwalk Chronicler