PAGE SIX
THE SOUII‘IIII NORWALK
EVENING SENTI NEIL
ESTABLISHED VBY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L AND A. L GOLDEN,
PROPREITORS.
a:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. I3, 1915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FORI 51515 that the country must fulfill itsi
TOMORROW.
High tide 2 34 3.111.;
Sun rises 6 .03. sets 5:14.
EVENING SENTINEIL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—I388.
Editors Residence—12253.
.City Editor's Residence—752-4.
Business Manager’s Residence—
1113—12.
Publisher’ S Residence—890.
m
...__.__._._.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
II Meets ill Masonic Building, South
Main street, Isl and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted- at 8 oc.lock All Master
,Mnsotls cordially invited. Sy’ltesterI
, prevail within there own generation. ltI
Decker, W. 111., Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, N0 38, R. A. M. will be held
in Masonic Temple,
Tuesday evening, October 12th, at 8
o‘clock. Work R. A. Dlgree. All Rryal
Arch Masons cordially invited to all-1
tend.
" CHARLES A. TUCK H. P.
attest:—
F. s. LYON,
Secretary.
OUR PART IN THE WAR.
The part that the United States. 1he-
flh‘fioause of its natural Spirit and trudi-
tions, was destined to play in the pres-
ent war and has steadily adhered to.
miss clearly amused by the presi-
2:58 p. m.I
m
Attics perform his own pledged task.
Constantine is a constitutional mon
,arch. lie has ignored theconstitution
| .
1111' dismissing 11 cabinet representing
Ethe popular will and supported ‘by a
imajority in the House of Deputies.
\enizelos the, deposed premier, still
controls the majolity 1n the Chamber
and is the teal ruler of Greece. He in-
1 treaty with Serbia, not merely for hon~I1
ors sclko but because to allow Bulgal-
‘ Iia to crush Serbia is to court her des-
Itruction Between king and statesman.
the latter is likely to win.
___'_.__._+__._._
EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM.
Fifteen hundred students of the Uni-
\ersity of Pennsylvania have added
their names to the great volume of sig-
Inatures protesting against the expul-
man of Prof. Scott Nearing from the
lfaculty last June.
This is the most significant rebuke
I yet administered to the trustees of the
University. in the long run, it is the
students who control a college or a uni-
Iverslty. Their opinion represents the
new mode of thought which is likely to
Sis more trustworthy, in spite of the
rjimmaturity of the thinkers, than the
iopinion of their elders which finds in
proof.
it isn't necessary,
that file students agree with Prof;
,Vearing's economic opll'ilons. Wheth
er they do or not is a. secondary con<
l
i
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENl'Nc SMINEL
WEDNESDAY, OCT. :3, 1915‘
n
just as wholesome in their physical ef
ifects as horrible emotions are injure
ions.
Perhapsif theII'drug-dispensers and
the mental healers could meet each
other half way and agree on a compro—
mise system for treating disease, it
would be better for everybody con-
cemed.
—_._.9—-—————.
New York suffragists advertise for
338 “tall, well formed, handsome wo
men to march in a suffrage parade."
Evidently they're determined to con
111111111111 111111111111 1
111111 011.111 1.?
(Continued from First Page.) i
Among the speaker were Rev. 1R. J. I
Carroll, Rev. M. J. Lynch, John F Mc-i
Mahon, John J. Cuneo, Joseph J. Linx- 5
weiler and D. w. Harford. The speak;
ers were of a high order, and left a}
good impression on all present. Rev.i
Carroll gave some good advice to mom—l
hers and told them, of the good that.‘
Knight of Columbus are doing through- I‘
time the public that the modern suf— i
fragist isnt the angular, spectacled
type of tradition.
_.._..____.Q_..._._._..—.
Judging fronr the fact that more
than 400 students have asked to be
allowed to join the volunteer artillery
battery being organized at Yale. it's
that the rising ‘generation, at-
least, doesn’t believe in peace at any
price. I
el‘id11;‘
.————-——-—
TALKS 0N THRIFT.
The Great Chance.
“While waiting fol the great (hauce,i
‘do not neglect the. regular chores." I
So many people are looking for a
“big strike, a great opportunity, a
Igrest streak of luck, that they fail to
South Main St, in?“ ideas cause for alarm Mid re see in the daily walks of life many lit-
tle thances, the little streaks of luck,
liOW'M to interim“! the little strikes. which if pel- some of his travels throughout lhel
Sistently followed would lead to great-
er and more lasting
than the one great coup.
Michael Angelo observed that ‘trl-.’
.out our country today, for the good of
Iour fellow man. Rev. M. J LYIICh gave
a fine discurse on Christopher Colum-I
bus, and told of the deeds and hard
ships that he had to put up with and:
for which this country is enjoying to-I
day its benefit. I
John F. McMahon spoke onthe Or—iI
der, and gave some very interesting.1
news of the Order at large, and what:
is being done throughout the countryi
by the different Councils and in pal-I.
ticular New York. A building is to be;I
erected in that city to coat over 11. mil I.
lion dollars, and it is to be the finest’
and largest of any Fraternal societyi
building in this country. John J. CunooI
spoke on good fellowship, and was in-
teresting and instructive, all shown byi
the aplause he received at its conclu '
slon. Joseph J. Linxweiler spoke more
on a humorous line, and it proved toi
be a treat, as he kept the audience‘
in good humor telling of some of the
experiences he has gone through in!
:countr). The closing address of the1
achievements evening was delivered by 11w. Her 5
rord, and none better could have orI} .
ever has been given at anv banquet
isldelulion. 'l he ilnpoltnut fact at is ,flen make perfection and perfection given by the Council It was a fitting
sue is freedom of speech. It is a ques-
tion whether the trustees of oily edu-
lllt\ may, the 111011 who provide the
1entlow,nlent shall halo power to pick
instructors and direct their instruc“
I tioll according to the ideas held by the
.donors Knokledge has always been
'tontlotl to detail;
I 1 1 1 1 n “’56qu as1111111115 doing little things so well that for coming out and doing honor mi
,(a‘m’m “‘5 ”‘1 “"1 i’ 3' out of the utmy little things welldone Christopher Columbus
is no trifle” Success tomes from at
thought for little
is 111119 to come. one great thing ~char-
ucte1.II
A great painting is but the result of
many’little. strokes: the great stat:
utc, 111.111y little chips: the great
building. many little bricks put 10—“
i
>4 1 the Dan liters
am“ 111 I“ address 0 g supposed ‘0 be free from ”‘9 tram 11113111111 with care and precision, nitilgl‘loming of Stamford District Deputy
climax. to a most enjoyable evening,
and all left for their homes well paid
During the el ening llugh P. Camp-
bell was heard ill sevmll selections
and was ill fine voices, as well as Ed-
ward J. Splan who is fast becoming
one of our favorite singers. On ’l‘hurs-
Idny evenlng.Ot-1 L’lsl.l13dward J.
The prizes from the field of
clothing are here.
Our crop is gathered and it’s
the finest we've ever had the
pleasure of showing.
Suits that are prize winners.
Overcoats first in their class.
A special showing in young
men’s business suits at $zo.I
Some unique patterns.
..
Rogers 81 Stevensi'8
South N orwalk. Norwalk.’
The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical (30. .
1110' Only Fully Equipped
ILIOTRlCAL BHOP
In the Town
AUTO IUPPLIII
Plum. 806—50 Bo. Moll) It.
to. Not-walk. Mulls Hall Block.
m
%~:«:00: 00:00:0o:o0:f0’0o:00 00:00: '00’ 00:00:»:«:00:o’u:u:00:u!
O. ...
, f
,;§;C0rrect Styles, Honest it
1.0
1.2. Quality . g:
1... PRICES THAT SPEAK RIGHT 0U 11 t
i} OMY”—-EXPLAIN THE E T- REAL ECON :
. TY OF OUR R MARKABLE POPULARI-y
O
”.00.
S 't C ' 1
O
1.. 111 s, oats and tosses 1
.g: NEW FALL SUITS 0:4
.3. that cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $17.00 to .f
g” 320. 00; smart styles in 11 score of leading models—Poplins, ”
1.. Whipcord, Gabardines, etc. Fur and velvet Him 0:.
med. All new Fall shade. I4 98. :
0:0 ' 3.
00 00
1 3 NEW FALL COATS 00
3‘ Handsome mixtules in snappy, new models; also plain color
I.. chevlots. all nicely trimmed and finished. Value
1? $11.09 to $16.00. :9 98° ‘
’3’ FALL DRESSES &
. _ .
in all the new models. Every pretty effect of the Iseason's most ’2'
exclusive and much wanted ideas are shown 0..
.0 serges, silk and combination Regular :15. 00 values. :9, 89 .35
i O
1 x l k t W th H ‘
i? an 6 ea er IS ere 3‘
O.
1 and we are showin the l r
Ianx ment of g a_ gest and most complete assort- .3.
”9
”O
.nglankets and Comforts
I3
Immense stocks bought at advantageous prices that enable
us to maintain OUR CUT PIECE SUPREMACY—
ways more for less.‘
We are headquarters for “Beacon Blankets,” d' l
2) complete assortment of thse famous Blankets lsftayénlg
riccs.
W”: ”’”3°°
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60
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‘ ‘ _ .. ‘—
jig; ‘
or the Revolution. mels of wealth or indlyldunl authority. the and always in mind While the' of Stamford. will tome. to South Nor WW ,
I‘\Ot be“ all“) it doe“ “at underslundlI [‘1 ‘91] “I ClllSSTOOnl instruction la 10 Iafllfit Bees (i finished picture in every “311k and lnltall Olflcvl'S and a r9960 WI;
“l0 qlla1’.l‘(’l 1. he said has the nation be harmonized with the “(ms of bone- stroke, the sculptor a, finish image in! lion of‘last nigllt' s lllfllll‘ will be given. I 8 F Tofingo RIUN F LL
l
. hip and the uchltect a complet
ldopled its war policy. “not beoatlseI if or m“ i. ever, (1 ,
1 “CW“ °r ”mm“ 111111 ‘ ‘ h” ed building in every 11111:, cnrh strokol Annasrs UNDER new LAW.
it does not assess the merits of 113 conclusions of scholars, Prof. Scott's and each chip and each line mnsti NEW HAVEN Oct. 13.1.1,” first
cmumprsy, but because America haa cast, would represent 11. peril to the pro count or the end will be a disappoint- fittest 5)! allow fortune tellers in
promised “‘9 “0'1‘1‘0 stand ”a” amdllfl'oss of education. ills economics lec- ment. this (lty under “in law passed at the :ultigfdlargahordera which 2;“ ”9:“
.uintnin certain principles of pollen lures are Studio hale been orthodox— No man jumps into “we” at (”1011111111 “mo“ of the legislature were rooe e era are now 0 hen s
. l) employed. but within a very short time
icll are grounded in law and in ins»: whatever that may menu at the mom— leap N0 STGM lnlentlon has 090 “made yenterdzly dflernoon when Ser the total rating I r th local
tr in to keel out of ‘ sudden thing The Wrights worked on1 grant John 1,. Lynch of the Howard W” tom 0 9
We are not y g l ‘ent in 11 branch of knowledge where flying machines years beforelhey MW. a nu at t t k l t tod factory will be around 400. The con-
. ve 13
bis; we are trying to preserve the OTUJOdOIY ‘5 00““?le c1‘5‘1‘81118“1’l11IHenry Ford was a mechanic before he ll 11 If“! :0 l {I 0 cus y cern has receh ed 11 large order fromI
e can be 1 "e“ “9"" 1“ “ ‘° "“ ”WWW“ the belligerents for hospital slippers. 1‘
he was condemned for expressing rad- was an automobile wizard. He did not ,hemmm in no , t 198 W in .
!dream a Ford car; he worked it out. l ,ufl” n as “3‘? T119 01111111115 have decided to organ-
IAnd it took years -ton 1111111119 111111 303 T‘edar street. The 1.9 9, mutual benefit association won:
if that test were applied to all col- it is all very well to keep your headlmrw' John Renk. Katherin Baindona the employees and have contributed
loge professors in economics, political up but watch your step or you will Md Nil“ Dlmldovs. were taken to 8500 toward its support. It is expect-I
and sociallglcal departments, how stumble Look out to “a once in a. Douahsfldafuartfrs and later released ed that the association will be started
many of them would hold their jobs" while, but «find the compass near at on u s urn shed by other mem» .b’ the 25th 0' ““5 month
H Jacobs and Sons Shoe factory ill
Norwalk will run full tlme with an in:
rcredited force for some time, so a re:
From A Coal
Pocket is Pos-
itively Clean
It is not exposed to the
weather and cannot be
loaded into the wagons un-
" less it is thoroughly screened
, Coultdalions upon which peac
ttzmlll.
IlPeace can be rebuilt only upon the
,ionclent and accepted plluclples of in-
tionaflaw, only upon those things
ich remind nations of their duties
ital opinions privately
to (tacit other, and deeper than that,
2‘. their duties to mankind."
., [his is something which the bellig-
‘11 parents, at a white heat with their own
Mel, have not yet 1inderatood.(ler—
I .I many. when we lltneirled to recall her
to her own former principles and prac-
‘ (ices, has held us guilty of prejudice
and selfishness. Great Britain. in out
I fillltroversy with her, misjudges us
I Illewise. I ' »
.11 dealing with built, and with the
I-I \ other nations luvolv ed, we are actuat-
on of course by a desire to protect
our own rights But always back of
[his motive, and stronger than it, is
fie feeling that America has a mission
and that in this world-crisis it is our
duly to assert and maintain the prin‘
‘ciples of law and humanity and “11116-
We the foundations upon which
IIpeoce can be built?"
' 11.1111 we need not, doubt 1116.1 11 the
I ted states remauls true to. this pur-
film it will eventually see its ptalSo- .\
gerbily tumble recognisedov'én by the
shops that are now too lunch blinded
Q 1111111111 hittred to see to virtue
I'd: neutrality that hint to help the
‘ of every warring power. _, ,
I outing I NIEIUTIRAlLIITY.
' it'ilkelyItltathreoco canteep
Constantine, the Kaiser's
1 ing this very thing for year's, but the
And if thly were all "filed" for their
private opinions, what progress would
be made in these vital branches of
learning? .
Nae...—
EMOTION AND DISEASE.
Dr. Cl-,ile a distinguished Cleveland
surgeon who has been spending sov-
tloual strain of war is
1ponsible not melely for nervous disor-
11ers, but for great numbers of codes
of neulathenia, Bright’s disciple and
diabetes.
It is something new. to be told cate-
may cause organic disesaes. The New
Thought teachers, not to mention the
Christian Scientists, have been tench-
medical profession has heretofore
given little sanction to the doctrine.
:l‘he general public has long.- had
got-lcally that disagreeable emotions:
hand. Aim at the moon if you with;
but. there's a. barn door trendy by to
practice on. Dream big things, but try
your hand at little ones first.
The man who Wears expensive
clothes, 11 high hat, a diamond as big
i
as 11' hell's egg and a watch chain.
that would do honor to a battelshlp;
Imsy look prosperous and cut a wide
swathe, but if he neglects the razor:
to little things
In the effort to get rich (and who
doesnt aspire to wealth) it is better
to lay a foundation. as the mason
lays bricks, saving little by little, lay-
ing by each week or each month a. few
dollars which, when they get together]
in a great structure when the time
comes to build. Your bank account will;
get you more than you may appreciate‘
and carry you a long way on life' s
journey. Mark the man with at banks}
book—how cosy it is for him to get
mam .
You can own a home in some plat-Zea1
if you have saved a hundred dollars:
more or less definitely this same no-
as a matter of- fact. the doctors ‘have,
too, even when they repudiated the
idea. I .
The wise dud Successful practition-
or has usually been a man who stud-
led his ”patient? psychology as well
as their physlgue, and saw to it that
conditions causing 1319111111 unrest .wore
tion that a patient's feelings have 111‘,
great deal to do with his health. Andifl
1 in attention to min-111 doing, the
g. rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy
full oi sediment 1:1.an «1.115321
but you borrow trouble if you do it
that way. Better save five hundred
rst; for the proposition of paying
325 a month, 320 of which 11 interest,
will not get. you vii‘f'y hr in o ytfir
Better stick to little chores until you
get enough financial strength to un-
dertuko a. 111: one.
. Thrift in the last analysis consists
l
i
to seek‘ rollebtwo or titties union 'd‘uly
beta of the hand. All three told Ser l
geant Lynch‘s fortune for 11 small:
piece of silver, infill alleged. Thev;
are charged with violating the statute!
for fortune telling. I
l
l
$100,000 BOX FACTORY.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 13. —-Pl11ns are
put for 11 big addition to the plant of
the National Folding Box and Paper
1
eral months in the French army hosm'lthe nail file and the tooth brush, he Company. covering a space 105 feet
tals, reports to the Now York Acad- lcan’t breaklnto good society nor makelby 345 feet and coating upward of
emy of Medicine that the more emo In good impression at his bank. The 31119, 1100
found to be "5.. banker wants consistencY—attentlon George F Hardy of New York and1
Plans were drawn by;
were put in the hands of local con-
tractors for figures today.
11111 Bliiltltlll
lNll lilDNllS lllllll1
Stop Eating Nleat for a While it Your
Bladder lIi troubling You.
When you wake up with backache
1and dull misery in the kidney regionr
it generally means you have been eat-
ing too much meat, says a weleown
authority. “out. forms uric acid which
marks the kidneys in their effort
l
'to litter it from the blood and they -
become sort of paralyzed and ioggy. I
'When your kidneys got sluggish 11nd
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowclil; removing all the
body’s urlnous waste, else you 11ng
backache, Sick headache, dizzy spells;
.your stomach soul’s, tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
sore. water scalds and you are obliged
"—1011 Barron S. C:- -
I'Buy Lamps,
lighting fixtures,
0i! Heaters;
THAT WE MAKE.
"lulu" have and fixtures.
Bloch-lo. (in and Oil, on
mode mnnuuml Designs.
In a Great Vurloty of Style.
’er
We carry the best Coal to be obtained and charge no
more than elsewhere.
Tell us your heating problem and we will tellIyou what
kind of coal to use.
Phone
Harris & ‘Gans 721
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALIL
t 11d are William 0.
See "MILLER" Futures
1 if you ore-banding.
" LLB!” HEATERS
Are PERFE L! BA" BHOKELEBB,
AUTOMATICAI LY EXTINGUISHED.
new lube But Oil Interns.
All Dealer: for Miller bumps and Boston.
[Mina will nntm ly on." can.
Edward (louder! York.
as and 10 Park Pmlnlc: nur Woolworth Building
ii—
Wlllte leghorll Cockerels
A few fine, young, white
S.I C. Leghorn Cocksrels for
sale at $2. 50 each Raised this
your item stock from the
greatest laying strain in the
world imported direct from
Tom Barron’s place—Preston. ‘
England. Telephone Nelflm
F Hunt, Superintendent, Ring
film‘s. Norwslk.
willie . New Science
oermlrlon Joe onlnoesnorlo
Chh'opnotlo is the definition or the
cause a: the disease and the art of
adjusting the mmfifiooie to can“
byofiunihthdrSpa-slnlntbc
batik. Even if done in childhood
it created pficllod nerves and pain 111
.1110 in theater.” organs cull
68 WALL STREET
NORWALK
1:110»: .4311
T’—
O.’B. J ackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes- Examined Free .
What Are Your Assets?
I‘rhe scientific conductof business and personal attain today claueo
the methods employed very distinctly
Avoidlllle liability
Of not having a checking lcccount. We invite accounts which are
41”?“ «humanism mention.
Fairfield County National Bank
TH! ‘owu'r BANK IN NORWALK. m
1
1m models 1.111111": condition j
Norwalk Chronicler