THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING MIA.
MONDAY, OCT. II, 1915
EVEN
EST
116
L ANfi
‘ PR PPEITGR
TURDAY, OCT 9, i915
SENTISIEL
"LISHED BY
GOLDEN
if.
» TOMORROW.
V;g’h tide 12:45 a.m.;1205 p. m.
{'11 rises 6-:01; sets 5:17.
ENING SENTINEL TELE-
., PHONE CALLS.
'torial Rooms—92.
1' blues: Offic
malt-ilk Branch Rice—1388.
'tors Residence—Izzs-a
Editor’s Residence—7521.
two. .."
, «11,5:
ASONIC DIRECTORY
yell Lodge. No.108.F.and A. M.
Agents in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 181 and 3d Tuesday of
“if itch month—July and August ex-
opted at S o'.clock All Master
ribbons cordially invited Sv'lhester
Gt.
..,”.____,_______._.__~___
{Stated Convocation of Butler
fighter, No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
1', "bsonio Temple. South Main St..
5.11mi! evening, October 12111. at 8
{“iock. Work a. A. otgree. All RoyatV
-' '1 Masons cordially invited to at
odd“
1'
CHARLES A. TUCK H P.
test:—
, . s. LYON,
Secrgtary.
[ THE NAVAL POLICY.
u g .
announced at \Vashlngiou that
iovernmoui has at last dct-idcd on
iévol policy.
‘i
l
"navy We hale nepiosents hap-
attempts rather than intelligent
fun. Navy boards have 001' xtsiounilv
‘sd plans, but administrntlom and
a
no permanent pitu1.i£1"'ct)
11 built has rep1esentcd :1 com-
its Appropriations have been
ob! considerations nearly always
tollizcnt comprehension
mod patriotism,
50 TH NORWMldustties there to pro1ide 11011:
A. L. GOLDEN,
ness Manager’s Residence——
locker, \‘V. M. Robert M. \‘\ilc0x,V
_ .statc oi defensc, that doubt seems to .ll cost the employer no more. and al-
lbuilt on the edge of the noun dozens
lot little cottages with gardens and 0p-8
lened them to widows with children.
ireutfree, light-free and fuel-free. He.
I built a street car line running to Tulsa:
NIATURE ALMANAC FOR. many living in the town in rented to get full use of it, and imagined the’
l
‘houses
_m
'“‘" “ """""‘ ’w“ o“ o o '6“. '
Hez‘em'y in American industry. We are :':':”O“O :OH””“”O“:”:”;“ o”””o”T°;6”o”””"””e” ”3':
makin more ra id ro rcS' than ever ‘
- g, .p p g a _ '9‘ . . . , . so
before in restoring to labor the lersure ‘.0. Fashion 5 L35t Word in Women S and Misses’ ..
that it has lost in the frenzied age of 3. :
. . 3 g 0.0
machinery. . so .
. .V g .0
Lung hours came With the growth .. ,3.
and on that line all his widows and of factory work in the late eighteenth 1' 3. , , , 3.
3chiidren ride free. Besides the widows andkearly nineteenth centuries. Em-' :3. t 3.
111mg in the free cottages there are' ploycrs with costly machinery wanted 3%. 3.
{o 09
They have their choice 11 sl best way was to work their men as: Lei. oats, tc. 0:0
lthcir town~one fourth of the 4,000 or pitilessiy as the machines. The work- I
i 5, 000 population is said to be made up ! ing day was from sun to sun. and with?“
of widows and their families. lthe introduction of artificial light it of- 1
Much has been said in the last 1110' ten lasted still longer. In 1840 a day’s1
or three years regarding "mothers' work for a factory hand wss general-
pensions" for widows. That’s one solo-11y fourteen hours. It has taken 75 years
11011 of the widow problem, and a just' to bring it down to an average of'
and kindly one. if s'widow cannot sup—V ten. From 1891 to 1901 it shrunk only
port her children, surely the commuu in quarter of an hour in the lost 25
ity should help her. But here is another years the total gain has been About
solution, which enables the widowedlone hour. Since the war began, how
mother to earn a self— respecting li1ingl ever, the movement toward more lol-
for herself and her children. Wouldn'tlsure has been greatly acclerated in
it be 11 ell if these two methods were this country.
combined? .
One hundred years ago Robt. Owen
l ~—-—-—O—-—-—~—— proved in his factories that the hours
NEW YORK TO THE RESCUE! of labor could be reduced two hours
if them was any doubt about them an) without 105.5 m output lie ar-
”“18““ States being PM in 11 9'01"?“ gued f01 a shorter day both becauso
111119 been remmed b\ the appointmtntl so betuuse it is to the real interest
of a municipal Committee of 1.0111) for:0f (1" on human being that every oth-
National Defense by Mayor Mitchtil 91-11mm“ [king Should be healthy,
Of New York (,‘uy lintclligent and Contented.” 'lhe world
“‘8 1'0““er may now rcsl 0115.“ The i has been long in coming around to his
iGermitu 1119111119 01 Japanese menace At last, however, nearly every
or the Mexican menace or 11"!1111'161' body recognizes it. Eventually ““3
peril 110111 11111 direction drits slumb- eight-hour day rot-ointneiuied long ago
in from I'ncle Sam's pillow. may (-‘011'§by Alfred lltc lrcnt will be almost uni-
sitlcr itsclt’ foilcd. The federal govern-
mcnt and the state governments. the
. army and the navy, the militia and the
mobilized scientists and the militant
colleges, 1111 may unburdcn themseivcs
of their responsibility.
‘ New Yotk (‘ity will preserve
v in 11'.
v ersal.
‘ O
SCARCITY 0F CLERGYMEN
CAUSING MUCH CONCERN
BERLIN, Oct. 9. (Cbrrcspoudonco
or The Associutod l’ross.)---The por-
cnninl subject of the Vscttrcity of
tict'gymon has recently been cnlivcn-
(‘1) by sotucbotly’s suggestion that
the
nation from foreign 3821015511111. The
nation itself may help a little, if it
ass have ignored them There
‘ Congress has been much to (10 d dc
noystpmutic; based on
1(‘ill‘t'S to; but cooperation or 110 cc-
oporntion.1hut Committee of 1000
! will stand like the Greeks at Thetmo
pylnc to repel 1111 451011 and kecp the
so of Liber"ty s torch b-burning
Villltl preserve alike the skyscrapers of
lldphutlun and the irrigation dilcho
of Arizona from the implous hand or
-i'oot of an alien foe.
' Perhaps, though, when Mnyor Mitch-
wounded ohlcors who urn uolonsor
able to serve at tho front take up lhe
study of theology. To this proposal,
however, the objcctioi’t '11:“‘1'ulscd that
tithe. office of a clergyman requires
spiritual endowments-131191410111 to be
found in ,oiiiccrs, else they" would ne1~
r hue yielded to theirrdeslredo be-
tomc oliiccrs.“ V
Mcunwhllc tite’scurclty of clergy-
men is growing greater and is ex-
finitely stated, 11011, 111111 the“
011's (.‘ommittce of 1,000 has got our
nnvv is urely delete, .
of the ' p tnbllonal defenses on an adequate bus»
_° principle is ““01de 11111th 3, it will get busy on the problem of
., M states must have s. “a": V putting New \ork City 111 a state of
' ' “:5: 2:31013: 2315;128:881; deletion nguinst civic lndil‘fetencd and
by of establishing a grea at.impending bankruptcy.
78° “3‘5"“ “hereveli RUSSIA ts LEARNING.
l The long persecuted Jews at last the
0m“ the ”ml-:1” :ErWZ: finding tolerance in Russia.
1:: 3:23: :3“ 2:31:18}? The beginning of the 11 or was mark
:lrom landing anarmy ed by a vague promise of religious
More our army can be freedom and political recognition for
. epel it. That principle the Jews. Thathromise, of course, was
enumber and kind of intended to insure the loyal service
The use 0‘ our war of Jews in the Russian army, and to
, beyond our 01111 purl t11111 the flnancinl support or the race
11 mercan continent is which holds the purse strings in Rus-
sjV 3 «sin, us in most other countriesr \\ lUl
Mental Mil": are I: ng'the forced removal of a. great [ropula
“221:: £23.; ‘do-i lion eastward, as the Germans invad-
» V ships ed Poland. came an event. for more
a. ‘surprlsing—the. abolition of the “Pale"
to which the Hebrews had so long
been confined. and permission for them
to settle anywhere in Russia outside
“ of Retrograd and Moscow. And now
comes Word that for the first time a
Jew has been elected a member of the
Council of the Empire, 11 body half el-
.ective and holiV named by the Czar,
.v f which has legislative powers equal to
~ those of the Dumb.
~ ’8- mother who
" ‘ . Al th 1
.V ti 9 she had 1 ese concess cos, of
iVa naval policy that
Approve, though it
course,
Jews, for once. have ’deruionstrnted
. their power. As if to drive the lesson
_ home, Russia ivas barred from 1116
big credit loan n'ogptinted by the Add.
' tiles in America, and barred solely.
' . through the patience of 11111111. bank-
"I eninthisconntnybywayofars-
6111111 or past person!) " {their race
have been forced by necessity. The“
pccicd to become. more pronounced.
It is mentioned that the sons of
t-lct'gymcn no lougcr choose the min-
istry its their calling to the some 03'
tent us some years 111.10. Fifteen
years ago there were still 344 clergy
men's sons sunning theology at the
universities to every 100,000 clergy-
mcn: but by 1912 the number had a].
ready dropped to 283. “is said that
owing to the lack of clcrgymen. many
churches in villages are being attach-
ed to othsrs in larger towns, after
which they have occasional sorVicos
held by the clcrgynten from thos‘o
more important churches? Not only
is‘thc tendency» of young men to
choose other cullings than the min-
istry. but even those who choose. it
show a marEcd inclination later on to
switch off inio'something else. it. is
noted that. nearly one-third of the
regular school inspectors in Prussia
are former cicrgymen; and not a few
ministers 111113 have abandoned their
calling to take posilions in teachers'
neminnrieo.
STRANGE FISH, CAUGHT IN
S‘CJANDINAYIAN. WATERS
s'rocxnonu. swedén." on. 9.-.
(Correspondence of -'l‘ho Associated
Presto )~—During the past few months
of the war, tremendous quantities of
a species of fish unknown to Scandi-
navian waters», and deren in it is sup
posed, by the; disturbance of the sea
caused by submarine warfare. how?
been caught off the Swedish coast near
GothenburVg and appear as a. novelty on
the menus of the reétaurants in Stock-
holm. Although these fish' are said to
be common in southern Sens where
they are 111mm its l‘ton" fish they1
have! never befm'o been naught. in this
part "of the world A record catch was
mode a few days also near Gothenburg
by n‘ man who brought in 950 1111th ev-
oil? on “of them weighing more than
' -~n1oro: of. thosp' fish are .
than, can possibly be c
For that week-end trip or
long journey—here are the
helpers to carry your duds.
Suit cases. good ones, at $5.
New styles in bags.
Clothing too, just the right
' kind for man and boy.
vaerything from hats to
hose.
Rogers CD, Stevens
‘0:
Are here in immense assortments, individuality character-
3"2'02”
.3. izing the entire showing. Boston Store underselling cut:::
A prices bring our patrons closer to real economies than is :3:
.3. possible in any other state. No one can consistently buy .3.
}. elsewhere if they are seeking the best for the least money. .g.
o ‘ so
:’ WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ sut'rs :
Newest models. newest material: in all the. best colon.
Braid and fur trimmed. ltegulzr m. wins.
ill.::::88
It.
318. 88.?
f ' 9&5 ‘9 98
o
WOMEN S AND MISSES' SUITS
Many ereiusive models mode of high grade. W1
:3: 1111111 slithefbshlonxbio colon mourn: 11 mm
3°€°¢3°°Vt°°t
I’WOMEN S AND MISSES' COATS
Newest fall models for Mrw and dress rem!
cloth and novely coatings. “kiwi": I: 5 ”1'1 12,1111.
‘ 0:00:09}.
“00:00:... 0%.
WOMEN’S AND MISSBS' COATS
°«:«
Smart new models. {or firm. org-s: mic 11.9w ”111111 1:15. i.
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK 0:. or chm-lots and novelty moonlit. 41211111311421 Edwin! $14 98
O , p ., ‘
3. $18.00 mlue. ‘
Of WOMEN‘S AND MISSES’ DRESSEVfii ‘0
was..-“ . 00 . . . so. .. , g. r” 00
W" NW” In all the newest models wry prev end... 91 A. H.311:
CONSUL WHO {JUST GO ' 3’ most exclusive and much Wanted idz-as are rho-’1... "o
lWAY SHOW" [0 9:9 serges, silks and combinations. ilegui or 31111: 13113559. 98
O
I . O.
l SAVE 00“. MoNEY 9:0 WOMEN’ S AND MISSES’ SKIRTS ’
| 00 Materials are serges, poplins in navy and black. Also pretty .
0:. mixtures. in all the newest models. Skirts for dress (1' $4 98.: 0
(Continued From First Page.) 9‘. “’0“ W”- Reg“‘“" ’6 value
~—
4
time size in the some locality of from
$50 to $100. ’
Millions Can Be Saved.
According to Vim ll. Manning. (ll
color of the Bureau of Mines, similar
results can be attained in hundreds
of tl'tousnnds of houses throughout
the country with a consequent saving
of millions of dollars.
O
‘."I‘hc report showa not only 11 low
cost. of h ting," said Mr. Manning.
"but 111116 an economical use of fuel
' and illustrates what savings may be’
oh‘ect'ed wl1cu.the problem
proper consideration.
suits oblaincd.
quirements, but
coal and give their
mcut less attention.
Depends On Apparatus.
'Thomas St. John Gaffney.
American Consul at Munich.
“Thomas St. John Gail'ncy,
American consul general :11 Mu-
nich. has been asked“ to resign
his post because of partisan ut—
tcrauccs on the European war.
it is intimated by "officials at
Washington that if he rcfuscs to
resign he will be dismissed.
Despite repeated warnings from
the State 1".)cpartmc11t (.lafi'ncy has.
indicated his strong German synf-
11 flies on numerous occasions. '
Allegations were ltttcr madc to
the State Department that letters
were sent to Gaffucy by an offi—
cer of an Irish organization in
New York by way of the nAustro~
Hungarian conSLdatc New
York. This was at a titluc when
the Gcrman 11111 Austroclflhmgat-
iau ambassadors haul bécn pro-
testing that they could not; get
into proper camlnunicatiou with
their rcépcctive goycrnments.
KOREA’SIQONTRIBUT-ION
VIS CHIEFLY CLo'rH
-L._.
the Vc'lmmctcroi’ the heating tippnra
the tire is handlhd.
firing residence-heating
they
residence-heating
apparatus
economical manner."
The authors are L. P. Breckenridge,
School. Yale University. and S. B.
bureau of mines.
states:
SEOUL, Korea Oct 9—Koress
contribution to Supplies for. the Allies
is chiefly cloth for Russia and 1111011
this almost every fireside is engaged.
The Chosen Tanning Company, is,
however, turning out. a large number
of boots and ammunition pouches and
crises for the Russian armies. .
Orders to the value of one and 6ho~
half million- you or about $750,000
have Already been filled by this con-
corn. The Russian military authori
“are already negotiating for an-
large order. This vast axiom
1111111er 1.15 obligedutrfzoomd
c0111.. ,,
Wloteflil Firing.
Such firing,
heater should receive regular zillion»
intelligently ahtidibbtbdr do they or
O.
3”:
WOMEN’S AND MISSES‘ LINGERIE WAISTS
O
3. All newlmodels in pretty white striped voilcs. rice clot 11
g and ail-over embroidered voile-s and novelty fabrics. With pret- .
00
ty organdic collars, Long Sleeves, pearl buttons. Some with
' ’uzoo’oezoozco?’ oo‘oo’oo‘bo
O
is given
Syutcmutlc and
regular handling of the ilre doubtless .
had couslderublc’to do with the re-
The cost of hosting is
probably $50 to $100 loss than what is
expended by 11 large number of.housc_
holders who live in the some locality
and hnvthtbout the same heating re-
use more expensive
hcntlug cquipa
"The value a householder gets front
the fuel he burns depends largely on
1115. the conditions'under which it is
insttillcd, and the manner inwvvlhich
The authors of»
this report, from their experience in
apparatus
and front observing the methods em-
ployed'by many who attend to such
apparatus, keenly approclnte the im-
portance of proper tiring methods and
have written this report in the
belief that some general remarks on
the selection, care. and operation of
may
prove of some value to many who are
lutetesicd in burning fuel in the most ‘
consulting engineer'of'the bureau of
mines and professor of mechanical
engineering at Shoflleld Scientific
‘ Flags. mechanical ”engineer of the
Among other 11111135. the report
I'lMony furnaces sud boilers
are operated in 9. 11111111on way~
drafts are opened or. coal is put on
when. ”the house becomes cool. then
the tire is allowed to burn rapidly un-
the fuel bed is burned” am} too far
to kindle properly a new charge of,
"alwsys wusteful. The
11011, and if the 11111111111: for best are
dinsrily can be, .‘HIO house coir bu
wormed with minimum trouble V‘and
ozoozoozn «50:00:00 :Mz“:“o”:“:”o
" MERRM.
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit:
you to secure and hold a good position.
ASK FOR
FREEBOOKLET
soo'rn NORWALK STAMFORD PORT cnnsrsu
0%.. mos insertion. Sizes 36 to lib Regular“ $1.50 \‘nl- 98C ..
00 us.
0:.
.3. so
so - 3
z 0:.
. 0:.
oz.
0:. ..
n .20
.3 630
O.. A’s
COlLEGE
USed Cars
..__...——
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY ON
“ToKbu'rn a pound of coal requires
very much more than 11 pound of air.
and the volume of a pound of air at
Uiospheric pressure is for gteator
than that or a pound of coal To
burn more com requires more air, and
this air must be forced into the ash
‘ pit and up through the fuel bed by the
difference betwceii the pressure of the
hot air and gases over the ti
and that of the air. entering the ash
pit—in other words. by the“ 'draft. ’ "
r"
FORMER SULTAN
GUARDED BY NEGRO
BORDEAUX- ' Franco, , Oct‘. 9.—-
. Andrerwsdormer Sultan of Moron-1-
00', may be seen ‘most any‘vd‘aypr '
ending the qunys 0111mm: in his
red Sandals closely followed and care. 1
fully watched over by his only remain.
mg servant, a stocky, coal block ne-
‘1 ,vvhdse duties in the days of his
Late models in fine
taken in exchange for larger cars.
Prices right.
Delivery on R E OS
. Starts September 25th '
Dodge Cars
8. L. BENEDICT
AGENT FOR REOS AND DODGE
Ah, Noah. you archaic one;
. , 1’ .
Therewvas a time in' ybur, career
' “it! time, old chap. was when you‘ll
: VBut, $161111. you were derelict»
condition
73 NORTH MAIN
SOUTH NORW.
KNoctuNc NOAH.
Who had a chance to do
The world a. favor and did not.
The world 'is sore on you.
When easily you could.
By , very simple'vmeans, indeed,
have mode exceeding good.
It- i
bunched
All living things in pairs
A1111 had them loaded on the Ark} .
To land betimes somewheres.
'l‘wo- elephants you had and two
or every other size '
.And shdp'e and sort, including»!
~.'1‘w6 11111111 domestic piss. -
W
Auspiclous moment“ that was when, .
if you had had a mind,
You might have truly 1111111 yourself '
A friend to oil mankind
) 1
And 16st the 31m prize
Norwalk Chronicler