THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1915
PAGE SIX
:1 Judas kiss in this betlayal of h:s m
"‘ — -,_. A“
'— .wm______
tion, there were worse ones in Seces-
sion.
last year's production represents a do
TI'lE SOU I‘H NORWALK‘ 500 coo bushels and tobacco in 43. 000,- . ——~——-
EVENING SEN“ QEL 1000 pounds. Even potatoes, which suf— tory. l1 11. 1mg [1111,11 the North 11 as 1:060M”:,.:”0.....:”..0..:.............0..:...”o“o...””’ ’4
ESTABLISHED BY “ma much mm semember weather NT‘INEL 12319312215211"; §§§°§§E"1$;§21;1bi§ .1 THE BIG EVE '?
ans :1:.:‘:::::::..::.attrittisssat:1 SE '11 “W' .. NT 0F AU‘UMN '
takes and blunders 111 Reconstruc- 0. ..
OUR .1.
0.0
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,‘
:hberate curtailment and will probably
Dimnnr
READERS’
PROPER LLUI‘D.
Ex. _ .. . -. —~ , bring as much money as the 1914 crop.1A~ F- BEARD-
SATURDAY OCT. 15 I915 . 1. year ago our agricultural good for-i 1' .‘
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR tune “'3. due to a stroke of luck or a IEWS." on HER ggggggggfiglz : AI 1h
TOMORROW. 11benefitent dispensation of Providence. IN fdilvofiRY There’s apt to be 3 slip “P
High tide 5: 47 a mi 7- I3 13.111. This year we may properly take a on this Boys’ Suit proposi- L 1
Sun rises 6 0:7; sets 5 209- 1good deal of the credit to ourselves 1 tion if you’re simply looking 3: ’
...,. ~— _...——_ l
- --~ -— ~ - M" “ “’— 1The nation set about deliberately to for the low” Prices We do . B §
1 EVENIggéiEggiiEI-é TELE Produce more foodstuffs than ever I)? BIRTH OF NATION" MISNAMED' not can? the cheapest suits é. EGINS OCtOber 18th a.
'torial Rooms-e92. :fore, recognizing that the European because wc know they do :g: MOND AY ’
Easiness Offic 3 [war would create an unexampled de- Editor of the Sentinel: “(it give satisfactio'ndat any 3: , ..
. Norwalk Branch Office—1388.11mnd-A’nd the result has fulfilled ex- The spectacular play miscalled price. We carry the most Your 3"“ opportunity all SUPPlY YOUr Fall and
“’ Editors Residence-4225' 3- pecmtions. We are now in position to "The Birth of the Nation" be 'ns economical suits—suits we .. i
1 1 g? 3 Winter needs at prices which mean the
City Editor's Residence—7521 1feed me “or“ with Emma} advantage min the assertion that the United1 can sell with a clear con- 5‘ ’.’_
: BUSHNSS Managers R‘s‘denCH1 to the belligerent nations and our States was not a “”0" until 1885' science and say “your money
"13.1% lselves This is false. History says that the back if th .1: a. 0i Th0 1
Publisher's Residence—890. I, ‘ American Revolution was the birth of e sul goes S 0 0 rs
______ -, .. _, The benefit is not. merely temporary the Nation. According to this South— . wrong."
MASONIC DIRECTORY The keen interest aroused in crops will 9“! glol‘ifier of Secession, the boys in Now today heres a corduroy 0.. It '3 n 1 -
. AStated Communication of Old Welt remain. The new honor paid to agricul- :1“? “11":l'edstcd the fires of war Suit with extra trollsers to : 5: 3,— 0t 3 83 e of old merchandise; it Is a sale of 0
1?" Lodge, No 108, F. and A. M. will be “W “'m Wm‘nue 5"“ “re“g‘he“ 111119011101 1ghitlmi 1:11 ”If [11“ creme “mm at $5 3' the NEWEST and FR ESHEST and BEST that the '
1 i . 0‘ 121 no can orn. .
11¢th at its rooms Oct. 19111,1915.at Farming methods will improve with Tm, Nation. according m Dixon, began R & 3: market afi°rd5 at ““1“" 1‘55 than regal” Prices- :1
: l ficlnck pd fm. tenu I'lnnurtedmuou the demand for greatest production. with Reconstruction. But history Ogers vens .3 * .
‘eor ta yan '3 "‘3 Y "m Crop raising will become more and which is written in» the blood of ? M .
1 : 1 113— one and Greater Bargains than ever before 11
' . . aVC .
’ 1 5'3;°;3:1YR¥:“:ECKER W M. more a scientific business instead of a ”10‘s ’5 5301911 ll cannot be ignored South Norwalk' No k‘ 9:. been 1'0 311d f “1' l .
‘Attesf. L .. ' I then hazard sowing of seed and leating and it ought “01 to be “I‘m“, even ~-« .. P p I or 18 53 5' O.
. 1 a play fl --.....- 9
ROBERT M. w1Lcox lthe rest to providence. And thus the “”5" DAY' 5 Make u‘ our mind ‘
Secretary. 1111311, by stimulating our agricultum11 Again. ”1. Reconstruction which (By proclamation or its go1ernor,10:: 5 p y to spend Monday “nth “5' “
, 10utput is indhemy worth billions to Dixon r1111111uys isb not 01111 11 perv-er 1lnd1ana today celebrates “Riley Day1"1 Come prepared to get the GreateSt Bargains Of your “
Butler Chapter, No 38, R. A. M. s1on o listory, 111 is a most mnli “1 ‘0“0' 0‘ James Whitcomb Riley.) 1 . ' - ~ - .
Meets in Masonic Building, South the nation. citrus one. it is false in representing ). 11“. Base your expectations as hlgh as you nght 3.
. 1111111111 street and and tin Tuesdays - ~O"~~'-‘---- lite notorious Ku Klux Klan as a Hail, Bard. ““0 sang a 990919.513", 3. 3'01”] not be disapimlntcd- ”
1 or 811011 montl1-—1ul1 and August ex- MOVIES IN DEAowooD. ”0“" 0’ "’“l'a'mus “"8"” bearing 1" mu“ gummy" sweet and, 11-11911 : m
. the cross as their holy standard like Thy verse recalls the golden days .0.
Q
1
1 When life and love and hope were
best.
cepted~ai S O'tlot‘k All Royal Arch‘
Masons cordinllv invited Charles.
A. Tuck, H. P., F. S. Lyon, Soc.
the (.‘i'usuders of old when it was
simply the lawless and cowardly band
of night raiders, the unholy parent of
the subsequent mob-lynchings down to
Deadwood, S. 1)., is taking the initia-
the in an important educational that
let The superintendent of schools hast
1There is no sale like a Boston Store Sale
'3‘
And as you sang there seemed to come:
3.
MORE PASSPORT FRAUD fannounced that he will use moving 016 1119 last shame of Georgia. Underthe Sweet echoes of youth's golden 9.
. The abuse of American passports tures as an integral part of the 111- cover of the night it did its deeds of Mrs Preston Gibson, prlme— 13.
it still continues, in spite of the efforts struction for pupils of all grades. Astiarkncss, killing unarmed and de- 0““ 0f the 13‘3““! .lWlCll") ml“ The ”“33 0‘ scythes and drowsy hum ‘
of the gov ernmeut to stamp it out. no school building has an anditoi‘ium ifcnhcless Negroes. in the book and1 “"195 l“ many 3'1- «'lfs W118 that of Of ”393 in fields 0’ Snmmertime.1.:. ’
Neaily even day the state department fitted for the purpose. the shows are to'in ”‘9 play "'9 character "l ”‘9 N9" \lrs. lamcs \lr'lllllan ““10“” 0f 1.
gro in win 11mm, 15 falsified. Amish lnitctl States senator from We see again that farmhouse brown. .3:
' 1n luints of the misuse of be given lnatheatre.
”93”“ C0 1‘ Michigan. at Iicr summer homc,1 Where ““1803. dflhllasi rose and.
through the south when the men were1
1 authentic passports or the existence Deadwood, of course isn't the first “mm 1 11‘ 1 H 1 . n i .
. 11 the armies the Negio fulth- ‘ ‘al: 5 ‘3‘“ at “mull“ler'b} ““9 0 .W:06:60}0}0: }b}.’..°”}o°“’.. 0 O O
”t counterfeits. 1 ‘CH'V in the United States ‘0 ”i“ the hill}. protected the Southern homes b3 “1|“: SC" in \lfl‘bal‘llllst’llS, Once bloomed 50 fair. 11"“ outside Mm. Md...)
1" The German government has as yet educational opportunity afforded by and Southern women withottt the rec-1‘51”“ ‘31“th north $751000? town— '
Iwcrc taken front the house. \ntl1 ‘Ahousc we love because 'tWas thine“ AGMN THE HALF’CENT PIECE :ligbtfully ' clear. She is granted a
on! of single violence Re 111 not so ‘
The national movement looking to fuller understanding. I had no idea
the coinage of a halfcent piece that that I might use my legal knowledge
tct‘tivcs have had to work One The beauty fair of commonplace; seemed to can; some promise of a some time in my own family, but
’agcncv 11 as called Off lifter con» To virtues of the long .30 1wccessful‘ outcome of a couple of .when my sister started'ber suit f01
lsiderahie imvcgngation had been You gave the charm of rhyme and years or so ago, died away without divorce of course I undertook it for
lode grace. any definite accomplishment says the her I was prepared, you see 1 am
Mm Preston liilison grand— 1 «New Bedford Standard. We are glad much interested in the wfirk of Chi-
daughter of Mrs \lc\lillan, 11' as The Lockerble Book or childhood to see that the New York House cage women lawyers. lbelong to 'the
wives' league has taken it up again society that has undertaken to pro-
lit has become onc of the most: "fl 1
made no reply 11 hate1cr to the Auicr- the movies. ut it is the first in its state
11111'stcrions cases on 11111111 de- For you have lflushl us all to know
. ican note sent to Berlin July 8 reglfd' and is setting an example to many of represented 1“ the 1’1“ H9 ‘5 pro-1
ted in the guises of lust that ex
11 0111 rauds attributed to Ger- the thirteen original states. sen
tug p 5‘s” i cite hostility and the purpose in dc»
myth officials. it is reported that pend-1 it is an interesting fact of American liberate and skilful to arouse and
ins ll“? reply ‘0 “‘3‘ note. the federal progress that the once tough mlulng1widen in the North the preludico1
department of Justice has 10““ at camp of the Black Hills abode of the against the Negro which has char-1
1 135.51 fifteen new cases of fraud, and ”annual,“ hero ok“Deadwood Dick" notarized J,the worst elements of the
every case has been" trac- South. t'l‘lt play is powerfully drn i
mailc and acnsutlonnl and when tt1
comes to Norwulk the theatre will bet
packed every time. and the result will1
be primarily profitable. I do not
write to prevent that. I wish all sue-1
cess to the Regent. But since many
who see it will be swayed by their,
emotions to target the facts and tot.
forget history it is to be hoped tblt
clear judgment and common sense
will recall the fact‘xthnt there is no
such history as the play pictures. The
hostilities-«men battles—~betwean the
whites and 111111 blacks represent no
facts that star existed. The Gover-
nor of South Carolina for example,
was Connecticut born and reared. He
that nearly
find close to some representative of the:
1 German embassy at Washington.
Special agents of the department are
convinced that two officials of the
German embassy have tarnished mon~
“directly or indirectly. to a n ‘
.lter of German-Americans who ha1e
(urged passports. They also believe
past the German government has on
”blinked a plant where American pass
[sorts have been counterfeitcd.
1‘; if these accusations are true, they
serious that it is imperative to.
l
.1
t‘
1
This so
' home the issue and stop the practice.
{1‘50 United States cannot tolerate an
abuse that has already made legiti 1
mate passports issued to American cl-1 l
tizens almost worthless because of the
suspicion vith 11inch foreign govern-
nents have come to 1lew all America'ni
passyorts. it has come to a situation:
Where the sign and seal of our own
gilwrment is no longer a protection
t
it): our own citizens.
_ If the accusations are untrue, it be-
hooves the Gefman government to
boy so. and clear its own reputation
1 ,‘ ' romlmputations of petty and keeper-1
ting tricke'ry’ at the expense of a
trienflly nation.
.THE YEAR OF PLENTY. ‘
it is remarkable that a your 1
ragedy and increasinhont in Europe
11 be a year of such unexampled
catty in American. The crops, as as-
, ated in the latest zovomment re-
l
of
a ”or of records. Tilid wheat
‘ " 1.000 000. 000. fibushel‘s, totlltns': ‘
dime no1els, should new be giving edu-
cationnl lessons to eastern communb
Cues
_...___..'_...—__—.
THE NAVAL LABORATORY.
If Thomas A. Edison and his Naval
Consulting Board of civilian engineers
say that they need a big modern labor-
atory for research and experiment in
order to accomplish the worlrmect-
ed of them, that ought to settle the
matter. They are the judges.
And it they decide that it will cost
as much as 3510001100 to build the lab
oratory, they are the best judges, too.
There is repented to be a dispuhwn
among congressmen to tight the- appro-
rotation of money for such a purpose.
Such opposition will come with poor
grace from men who in 1113 past have
voted so many millions for political
"pork" and who besides know very lit-
tle‘ about any sort of engineering
It should be ”remembered that this
naval board is composed of the ablest
men in the country, and that they have
agreed to give their best effort to the
government without a cent. of remuner-
ation. Their discoveries and inventions
will be free gifts to the nation. Thelr
services alone ought to be worth a
good many millions 111 the building of
a modern navy superior in quality to
an yotber in the world. It 111 besoeins
wold Sam to baggie with men of 11111211
caliber and generosity. “ ~
.._._...._.¢—-—a—-——
Times certainly have change when
the first step in final distance in de-
cared to no the establish
was a graduate of Yale, valedlptorinn
. were but seventeen colored also: ’
a sympathy with his keeping alive sec-
.ple sauth as with as North 111311 to;
" South regrets that on of its manner
' splits—a man who loft the iii
if
of his class and an officer in the war.
Remaining south he was a fair type of
the maligned carpet-bugger. in his
last years he lived in South Carolina
and had the respect of the people. or
we may take the case of the most
typical of the slave states-«Missis-
sippi—in the very densest of the
“Black Belt." The first man who was
ptit up for Governor when the black
man voted was a white man, 9. Gen
erald of the Confederate Army. Gen-
eral James L Alcorn, after whom
Mississippi has named its State Nor-
mnl School for 11111311111111.1111 the State
Legislature at that time of the thirty-
five members 02.. the Senate there
were never more than seven colored
men, and. of one hundred and fifteen
in the Bonn the highest number of
colored men was forty And of the
ninetyshvenjmembers ol the Consti-
tutzo'uui Cdn1tnttov1._,of 1868 there
So
much for the falsification of history
we are not to conclude, however, that
Dixon‘s spirit and purpose represents
the superior Soutb.1'l‘bat is not in
l
tional preludices Which all decent pee
bury forever. The high minded
with her at the. time. Mrs 11112—1
Millan kept her jewelry in
safe near her 111011an
Millan saved some %ooo worth
lof her jcwcls because she worc1
a$_4,ooo pub of. carings and at
1$2.ooo netklncc to bed. Detec—
fives said‘ they could learn noth-
ing about the case, but a state-
ment was made by a company
which insured the valuables that
1$42,ooo had been paid to Mrs.
1'
McMillan.
11 wall rm: airmen Dani-v.
The following story is one that will
be food‘with 1111111 is called "mixed
feelings," but it is on actual incident,
and “I may leave it jfor noon! the so-
cial rcformer-or farce written—ref
happier times. ' A lady who has a
title and a hence in Mayfair has jotti-
ed the ranks at the mtmilton workers,
of her first mobth of productive in-
dustry. Her guests. were a ducbess.
the wife of a cabinet minister. a Red
Cross nurse and a woman of the work-
iduced to the others as "Mabel, my
mate in the shop’ The hostess and
her ”mate wore bright dresses and
111111 red bandkerchiefs swathed about
their headSntbelr working uniform.
They sat down at a table covered _inot
11111111 1111011 11111 with white 0111116111,“ Wm. have pued and “8. pin“ up is
"Mabel,
and the hostess explained:
put me up to this. It is a war eav-
11111111111 just sponge it Over and it
doesn't need to go to the laundry.”
The dinner was Joint, vegetables,
sweet and choose. A servant curried
in the dishes and disappeared The
hostess carved and the guests helped
each other to vegetables. "The sim-
ple life," the hostess explained "Ma—
be] and I only get fifteen Mb 11' wedk
and it won't inn ‘tb'moré. ” The little
party had a bully meal. and the hos
toss and her "mate" talked “than" to
and the other evening she gave a din-1
ner party to celebrate the completioni
1111; classes whom her hostess intro-‘7
rhymes. ,
We cannot tellwhich we like beef,
gives them pots of this country through the con-
1stcnt payment with a whole cent of
the fractioal part of a cent that at-
Por, as in doubt the reader looks inches to the first price asked, we can
And roads “That Old Sweetheart at not say: but the housekeeper buying
Mine.” 13' 1 in small quantities knows how often
Come fair “Green Fields and Running she is called upon to sacrifice some
Brooks." 111m of a cent in the making of charge
While other lays their charms comJ'l‘he number of kinds 01' goods that
blue. 19.“ at an odd figure a yard, and of
1foods that being split on the dozen or
ttlle pound split unevenly, is. almost
endless Nobody would think of say-
ing the odd- figure price was a trick
of the dealers to catch the half-pen-
nies. If he did, the dealers might re-
ply that they ought to have the ex-
tra halt-cent anyway. since the wrap-
ping costs as much for the smaller as
the larger quantity.
The music sweet that
zest.
w
bite housing on: ct will not stay
For sweetest clamor for song.
And now it brings a "Riley Day"
To crown the years that grow so
long. '
>~w . 41..., .._. ~21»-
“cw.
- 1'
Not lndia'qolis, ifair town, I
.Could hold your Menmho'd glad-
ly'ihv ‘“ .
To you the need of your" renown. '
And shake your band on ‘u‘tlley
Day."
I
f
WOMEN SHOULD STUDY LAW.
.‘m
1‘.
. , ' ‘
And so thes'e friends. to you unknown,
Bend greetings glad 0 P091 true, _
11'01' in their heart of hearts they own
There's still, Jim Riley, place tor
YOU- ’
H. T. Sudduth in New York Times.
Broadening as Well as Useful, Says
a Chicago Girl.
When other girls were fussing with
pets and pans in a school of domestic
science, Ella Zoelizer of Chicago, was
poring over law tomes at the Kent
college of law. She took the law
course for cultural as well as prac‘
ticnl purposes and echeludes, from
her own experiences, that such a
course is even more essential to the
girl graduate than the usual “ex-
tree.” Two years ago she completed
the law course, wfichrlshe began
while she was working in the. inquiry
division of the post omen. ,::;B‘ut‘for
EXPENSlVE VENGEANCE.‘
The mass of debt which the nations
already stupendous. The new credit of
131,250,000 000 asked by m. Asquith
swells the British war debt to nearly
seven billiona.- tactically twice the
national debt tutors the m The total
billions 111111 at the rate at .
a day. to what more gigantic“, propon-
lions it must come since Great Bfltaln
filed by :Dorothy Wagersky against
August Wagersky‘ "and bliss 111111
20911391- was named as theattorncy
» for Mrs. :r'Wagersli'y. her story of
anion are broken and exhausted._ preparatiofi gm- efiergency might
share of the war bill is the largest he never have been told. '
cause ebb finances in mm!“ . '3! simply studied becltuse I wished
.1__‘ to be p‘l‘t’a'pnred,fl she said to 11 Her-
old reporter, "and because I feel that
but should ltd a part uneven worn
and brotherhbotl ‘
'How current is the estimate of its ,vlde defense for girls and women.
him And so we read them 11“,ka chimes spokesman that the 10!! lo the ShOD' the opportunity ever should come I
' 1.1.1111 fact that a. suit for divorcewas
-tl'liurada'y ‘”
. undertak s ”shop 111 Hoyes & Piercof
If
expect to be able to hold my own
with the Best of them, and am keen-
ing up my law study right along.
Perhaps some day the schools will
give a law "course that will begin
with the grade and continue through
college. That would be so much
more practical and broadened than
these solly fads that pupils work at,
by the hour. A fair knowledge of
law universally applied would re1u<
edy mauy‘of the evils in this world."
PEOPLE CAN HURRY WHEN
THERE IS A CHANCE FOR A
RIDE.
Farm and Fireside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield.
Ohio, has been offering prizes for the
best letters, showing the use that
farmers are making of automobiles.
In the current issue the prize winning
letters are published. J. ‘R. Rickard,
of Scott County, Indiana, contributes
an interesting lettel, an extract from
which follows:
{We have seen miles of country,
and towns twenty, thirty, and forty
miles from home that we would most
likely never have seen had it not
been for the automobile. We nearly
always take some of our friends with
us, which makes it more pleasant.
Just mention to some of your friends
who do not own a motor car that you
would like to take them ut for a ride,
and see how quick they can be ready
to go.
: “I have taken ladies eighty years
poldout for a ride, and they enjoyed
it Just like a child If there are in-
builds in the family or neighborhood,
take them out and see hownluch good:
it will do."
a
_——————
necovsa snownsrous comes...
\ ' . :
tomes of Two Salmon [Drowned In‘
Sound Found Near Woodmont.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 16. —-The bodies
I of George '1‘ Walker and Charles Nel-
11. 01111111111111. Connqseamen on that
schooner Brownfins of Hartford.
blob sank off Wacdrttont early out
the morning nflbut. 5 during a storm,
" were recovm W m"? “93"
Woodmont. floating in the Sound_
hhey were taken to the"
Norwalk Chronicler