PAGE SIX
THE lSOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
M—
WEE”. _..._ .n. W, -.._,
m sOUrH NORWALK energy to place 11:1 the disposal of
EVENING sum all-:1.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,I‘
PROPE . EITGRS.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1915
”v
HINIATURE —ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 10:11 a. 111.; 10:38 p. 111‘
Sun rises 6211: sets 5 :03.
fl
' H.-
1.-. - ~- _._.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence—razs-3.
City Editor’s Residence—7521.
v‘.
1.‘
i:
1113-12. /
1 _,?ublisher's Residence—890.
MAsomc____ DIRECTORY
A Stated Communication of Old Well:
, Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M. will be
held at its rooms Oct. 19th, 1015. at
8 o'clock p. 111. All Matter Masons
audio", and fraternnlly Invited
Fraternity yours. , '
SYLVESTEFl P. DECKER,W. M.
Attest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX
Secretary.
a...
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
cepted-at 8 0"(‘10(k. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, ll. P., F S. Lyon, Sec.
EDISONIAN PR‘EPAREDNESS.
'While most war advocates of mill
“‘5' preparedness are emplulsizfilg ll: decide questions for the Nation. be— rem-y of the treasury, were the prin-
nccd 0‘ men, Thomas A' Edison cause the small group who tote in clplo millionaires W110 h“ taken up
thinking of machinery.
“Our next war,’ 'he says, “will be a
machine warn—a war of brains rather
.1.
'\
g
A.
”Business Manager’s Residence—
every factory and home in every sec
tion of the United States a cheap and
larvdloudy supply of
‘1 light, heat and power.
He advocates the coordinating of all
lthe electric generating plants in the
5 country and the erection of new plants
con venient
at places where they are needed to fill
the gaps in a national supply system.
i'l‘llen he would have a business an
rangement between all the thousands
of concerns feeding power into the
wires by which their power could he
distributed and sold Simply and easily
through a network of trunk lines. The
power would, be metered at points or
origin and points of consumption. The
payment for power supplied to any sec-
tion or group of distributing wires
could be made a mere matterol book-
keeping. Tho consumer would buy elec-
tricity just as he now buys a railroad
ticket or a telephone message, and the
concern collecting the “money would
pass it along.
There's something for the captains
1 of industry to think about.
5.: ____.___.____.
+N A “popular" vote has just been tak-
envin South South Carolina on a sub-
ject of large local interest, which is
said to have induced ‘an exciting cam-
paign." Yet only about 60,000 votes
.1 population of a million and a half
and 335 000 men of voting age. El.
'imillatillg the colored votes, ns'Soutll
Carolina does in defiance of the Fed-
eral Constitution, there are more than
1165' 000 white mum; in the State. Ye t.
Hess than one third of the oiccimaic
decides questions for South Carolina
EUltinlately this little oligarchy might
i
South Carolina might send two Sena-1
iors to \iuahiugton who would hold
the decidihg votes on a question of
" I) ii to 9.
than blood We should an a tu mt great importance The two Senators, Tingley head 0! the Universal Broth
”I‘m“ former so ”1‘“ the enlclency 0 from South Carolina are chairmen of 01 hood and Theosophical Society, at
N were cast, though South Carolina llas'
“own man in time of war would be mul- the important committees on naval
.. > uplted by twenty through the aid of affairs and on immigration—Bo it is
_ :1
machinery." levident how tar the minority vote of:
“ ”9 would therefor e, proceed at on“ South 5.1.311... now exerts an influencex
to mobilize the necessary machinery Ion antlongl problems
1 An enormous quantity of wild”. 1‘9 1“- ; —-*—‘-—~—0
points out,l11 needed in modern hair. * I
; They say there's a new “White
ties. He would build and equip goveru- Way" in New York Its in the Wall
V 3110M 90“ d" factories, but would “ON Street district, where the stock: brok-‘
manufacture a great stock of powder. ers who were in poverty and gloom a:
. 3110““ be needed .no revelry about it. The otfice' stalls
“39““ with shells He would erect are simply engaged in an interminable
“0‘0““ and install machinery Nb“ Icffort to clean up one day’s business‘
WW” enable “‘3 government to pro- before another morning brings i
‘duc‘o shells at all sizes far more rapid- ‘avalancbe of orders .And with every
Stand ready, with the machinery 81799-54“, nervous prostration.
He would Simply “0” the factories in year ago are now keeping the ally-l
" readiness ‘0 turn 0‘“ ”“59" when it. scrapers ablaze all night. But there's
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1915
ills 1.1.111... Goes to llleosopllical Cull
'Mrs. Katherine Tingley.
Already the light for the possession
of the fortunte of the late A. G. Spald~
lug, once a great baseball pitcher and
1managcr‘and later owner of sporting
goods stores, has begun. For many
iycars Mr Spalding was a devotee of
1 the peculiar Theosophical cult of Mrs
gKathcrine Tlngley in southern Callfor—
inia. He and Lyman J. Gage, once sec
5.31m Tingiey’s ideas.
Alleging “undue influence" on the
p:art at Mr Spalding's second wile,
Elizabeth Churchill Spalding, and Mrs.
Point Loma, Cal. Keith Spalding, his
3011. began a legal action to break the
will of his lather.
‘ Mr. Spinning died at Point Lorna,
Sept. 9 last, and it is alleged in the
petition at the son 111.11 his father was
1 not in his right mind at the time of 11111 "
‘dcatll and had not been for some time
preyloualy..
The Spalding fortune is estimated at
:02 000,000. Mr. Spalding’s second mar-
riago took place in 1900.
Young Spalding alleges that at the
time his lather married Mrs. Eliza-
bell: Churchill site was the intimate
friend of Mrs. Katherine Tlngley. He
says that the genoral belief was that _
Mrs. Spaidlng'was to be the successor
ta 0! Mrs. Tlngley at Point Lorna
It is alleged that the second Mao.
Spaldlng persuaded her husband to
3! than they are produced znmfiflalbroker it seems to be a toss- -up which late was left to Mrs 31,“de
Walk—and the“ 1“ ”1° “ “33 he’ll do first—make a million. or. yield of the Theosophical institution.
The
“The life of a Boy's Suit is
’ one hard grind.”
We’e been grinding on this
clothes proposition for some
cars and never before have
em able to get well satis-
factory clothing for boys.
Not how cheap, but how
good ‘15 the economical way,
to buy for boys.
Here’s the good stuff—suits
for boys from 4 to 18 years.
with two pairs of pants at $5.
Rogers 81 Stevens
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
ies abroad. The society has also re-
ceived from European organizations
the names or thousands of persons in
Europe who desired to be put into com
municalin with those to whom they are
related in the United States and whose
addresses they hate lost.
The state department has ben co—op-
erating with the society since the be-
ginning of the war, in locating
present residences of families of Ant-1
erican citizens as well as of those
who have declared their intention of’
becoming citizens. The task was found
enormous, in view of the numbers in-;
;volvcd, and a conference was held in
iWushington bets een Assistant Secre-'
,tary of State Adee and Judge Sanders,
;at. which it was decided Lint as the
American consular representatives‘
{were not properly equiped tor this im-l
.-
D‘
“(D
i
A. G. aplldina.
Albert Spalding, the adopted 11011, menus undertaking. the society should
was to have received “00 000' but it to send its own representative to organize
alleged that be has only received 31 _ the necessary agencies to carry on thisa‘.
000. All of the remainder of the 00- work. i
Mr Hershfleld will carry with him,
'letters to all consular and diplomatic
sreproaentatives abroad. as well. an in-
tte was left to Mrs. Spalding.
«z»
0
O
00:00:00fiu,00:00
O
O
0
W.~2~2~2~2¢s 2°QZWW§MW
H
Can Save Money Here.
HEETS, LINENS.
BL ANKETS. COMFORTABLES. Spreads. °
:“W‘» «30:00:00300:00:M0:00:00 :00:00:00:00'W
ARVEST
These Great Price Reductions Mean Housekeepers
3.1.1.52
‘COTTONS, arc;
.—
Evcnt pass.
11 t-zc FRUIT
OF THE LOOM.
5,000 yards of this well-known
cotton. 86 inches wide Harvest
sale price, per yard 6%¢
7c APRON GINGHAMS
2,500 yards standard apron
gingham, blue and white checks.
fast colors. Hrvest Sale price
5¢
15 c OUTING FLANNEL
5Yard wide. Colored stripes
For nightioa and pajamas. Har-
vest Sale price . . 9M¢
25c SHEETING '
13-4 yard wide, bleached
sheeting for 3- 4 beds Harvest
Buleprlce........ 16¢
10c WHITE
OUTING FLANNEL
Sort, deecy flannel. Harvest
Sale price ...... . 6.14 (N
$1. 00 COMFORTABLES
Regular size slikollnc, covered
White, cotton tilled. Harvest
”2
O
00. .00
O
Priced at figures which [)0th 3f extraordinary sav-l
tugs. No thrifty woman should let his Great Bargain
$5.00 BLANKETS
All wool and wool mixed 0
Plain colors or plaids. Hariest§
‘Sale price ...... $3.49
30c “QUILT SIZE BATTS .
.. , . . 00
.2390 Cotton Bats good whlte
cotton. Harvest Sale price ...... 3:
22¢”:
0
25c TURKISH TOWELS. 3:
22x44 good medium weight. 3:
Harvest sale price . 121§¢ :0:
12 1- -2c HUCK TOWELS ’3’
Sturdy buck towels Excellent ’(
v.aiue Harvest Sale price. 5¢ Ii
35c LINEN I;
TRAY CLOTHS 0
All pure linen. Plain or hem-.0
stitched. Harvest Sale price. . . . .0.
19¢}.
$1.00 NAPKINS 0:0
2
Sale price -------- 69¢
00002“.
Q
;
.00
O
:422
Hemmed napkins..181118. A540
sorted patterns. Harvest Sale .3.
price ...... 79¢ .3
. 00
” 0:0
‘. 0
o n E 3
,0
wazu’gu: «:00:00:00 00:00:00:00:00:00 3003020. 0‘0 020!
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and perlonal affairs today claim
NENSNflflD§
5““ W in (lo-operat-
Nil-WM Sancho! from
Countries llelv Your Man Will
.2
Charged with 3
families of missl g relatives of Amer-
ican citizens in the war zone, lsadora
Hersbtleld, a well known New York‘
object it is alleged. was to alienate “We" M" “u ‘0’ Europe 0“ ““1”“!
NISNLNN fNN NW8
Going 11111.1 to locate Hissllgn
Relatives of Emilio: llama-i
t 0 mission of locating
‘dorsementi by the leading Jews of this ,
country. and letters to prominent or-'
limitations and individuals in London.'
Berlin, Vienna. Paris, Petrogrud and
Rome it is canceled that be will be
able to enlist the cooperation of the
Jewish organizations in the various:
countries of Europe to unite in form;
dug a large central permanent body;
which will continue the work that be
wul initiate.-
FALL PROTECTIVE WORK
AGAINST GIPSY AND
snowman. horns.
Emotive Means of Reducing Further
Damage to Orchard and Female
by Gipsy and Brown-Tail
. Moths.
’ In the areas infested by the glpsy
moth or the brown-tail moth, much
effective work can be done in the fall
the methods employed vory distinctly
11.111 The liability
or not having I checklng acccount. We Invite accounts which are
given oMciont and courteouo attention.
Fairfield County National Bank.
r11: opossr IANK IN NORWALK. m
f.
‘0‘
000100000000oooooooonouooooboooo
Fall Underwear
:60" ’11:“.
to $1.20
to $2.00
CHILDREN’S 25 0111
LADII8'25 c1.
111E103 50 ct:
UNION siirrs 50 cu
led and ready for instant operation, and
raw materials assembled or arranged
V £1011 in proper amounts, until the tlm
, "of need came.
1 The plan could be {chewed with
small arms and many other kinds of
Mr. Speldlng from his son.
1 ”TM" Under the terms or the will Keith
ei Regarding the question, BU“ warmly Spalding was to receive $100, 000. He'
eidisputed in many states, whether wo has already received 065, 000 of this
men would use the ballot if they had :1 amount
_...—~—'
l day The state department at Washing
ton has gilen strong support to tho to reduce the damage thit these “1'
‘undortuking which will greatly reliev. nets are likely to cause the folloW-
the burdens it has carried since tho' 1111: year. licordins to entomologists
beginning of the 'war of searching for of the United States Department of
missllg’lamillen. Agriculture. The caterpillars of the
nooooonpnnoooo
South Norwalk
—A. DICKERMAN & SON——
Phone446
0000000000000000 0000000000000
1: 00000000000000
11 Wyoming woman rises to remark
‘S‘CARCITY or 1.111.011 m 10.1... ”““"‘°‘ ““0" M'-
-_,ense. .-
ithat the women ot her state cast 39
per cent. of the votes, although they
constitute only 32 per cent. of the
adult population. Maybe that'll ‘ hold
the "antis' ton whlie~and maybe it
won't. Women are skilled in convinc-
ing men, but it’s awfully hard ”or one
woman to convince another or any-
thing. - i ’
”10- »
:1 "There is such a this; as hem“; too
proud to fight,” Bald Resident Wil-
son on d certain memorable occasion;
There is also such a thing as being
too 11101 to fight. And it seems to be
Germany’s policy to reduce us to the
~ requisite state 01111111.... by protrudi-
, ‘3 9' practical engineei's view M lug the submarine controversy through
4 electrical ago now dawning. Our an interminable exchange of 111510111111-
,war materials. Along the same line Ed-
icon has suggested that we build new
warships and put them ‘in storage" un-
til they are needed. The plan is cer-
tainly worthy of serious consideration,
all a means of achieving preparedness
without militarism and at the least ex-
.N‘.‘
\\
.——-———........-—-——--_-j-'
Ech'rluclTY FOR svanvooov.
arias P Steinmetz, the great 0ch
l engineer, says that the great en-
ring problem of toniorrow is to
o' r the country with a network of
11111111111150.1011“. for the distribution
1
as RESULT or WAR
LONDON, Oct. 20., (Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)——The Cen
tral Unemployed Body for London hus‘i
.practically gone out of business be-
cause there ls no work for it to do.
Organized-primarily to ilnd work for
the unemployed in London it now-
iinds there are no unemployed to find
warrior. The war, an m from in-
creasing unemployment sod wry
as was generally anticipated when the
conflict began, has had the contrary
about ‘ .
"After nearly fifteen months of“
war,” said Mr. Brinsley Harper, pre.
siding eta meeting oi the orgaliinr
tron. "there is not only no“ evidence
of distress but there is abundant eviif
deuce ofuibnormaliy plentifulfiemploy-
indicate that the 111.11.11.11 coat of ii "J
meat and exceptional] Thigh wages,
1101-06 the reports we hate received ‘
Hersbfleld will ’ Visit have glveh,‘
through their American representa-
tives, their odiclal sanction, and will
aid the work in every Way.
All the Jewish national organizations!
of the United States have (lo-operated»
migrant Aid Society of America, under.
whose dusmces this mission will be'
carried out, This society whose main:
office isin New York has branches at}
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore andi
Slin‘f Francisco.
. In addition to the work of relief, Mr. l
110101111010 will also undertake to 1118310
11 “1mm study of the conditions or
the Jew: in 00090110 will endeavor
to spread 01100111101311 0: the immign
flown! 1.0 this country 1;. ‘01030
who mhulglbleto land born and fix
save them trail: the Wigwam
Blaminp'
1bmwn~tail moth spin a web in the
fall which remains on the tips of the
twigs and branches during the win
ter. These webs should be cut and
burn/ed so that injury will not be
caused by the caterpillars the follow;
ing summer: Particular attention
with the Hebrew Sheltering and Im‘tshould be given to wells of this in.
sect on trees which grow around
dwellings or in orchards.
The apple, poor, cherry, oak and
willow are among the plants which
are favored as food by the brown
tall moth caterpillars. In order to
1minimize the- damage which is likely
to 11:51:11,113 lunch time as possible
should be devoted to cutting and
iburning worthless or seedling apple
trees and 1.11.; cherry trees and brush.
If this is done along the roadways
and fences. the appearance of the re-
glon' will be greatly improved. Care '
, ; should‘be taken to protect pine and
,' other condemns trees, and hickory
bud ash should not be cut as they are
7 not favored for food either by the
‘ caterpillars of the glpsy moth or by
those ot the- blown-tall moth. A gen-
, -, and clean-up such as 11.51. been men-
Boncd will greatly aunt 11‘. 0.161.011.
in: this insect. Th’é oak is a layered
food of lhe men-1.111 moth and at
" and wherever it is
7 o 1, l
W. . _._.____.____
trees should be selected so that the
stand that remains-will be healthy
and‘ vigorous. Each owner must; make
the selection for himself, but a great
deal can be accomplished by planning
the work a little in advancfio that
the necessary amounts of fuel can be
obtained, the preferred food plants of
these insects reduced in number,_pand
the condition of the woodlot im-
proved. I
The gipsy moth occurs in the egg
stage during the winter,. and much
11111115111 work can be done in bring-
in: about its control by treating the
,egg masses with oreosote, applied
with a “brush This datroys the eggs
so that the next brood of caterpillars
is roduced. -
For the 11.10.111.100 of residents of
the diétriet infested by like 'glpsy
moth and the brown-tall moth, it
should be said that this area. has been
1753109393 1111001! ‘qua‘rantlne by. the Fed
Bial’llortlcultural Board and that nur-
set-y stock and living planl‘h can not
be shipped outside the area unless the
trails or plants have been examined
by an authorized inspector. The saute
products. M we' 111.011.111.11... trees.
Nloreat products and stoné and quarry
‘ " ‘ relief funds.
containers which are stored hear in«
rested trees, are likely to be shipped
long‘distances. For this reason, all
owners should be particularly careful
to keep their grounds tree from these
insects, and, in case shipments of
[any kind ,are to be made, to notify
the nearest inspector so that there
will be no delay in bavlng‘the exam-
ination made in order that the goods
may go forward without disappoint-
ment either to the shipper or pub
chaser.
Gipsy moth or brownstailgmotb‘ in;
ial care on grounds from: wlllch wood
or plant products are to be shipped.
The work oil-these insects which is
being carried on By the Department
is directed from the branch office of
the Bureau of Entomology, 43 Tror‘
mont street, Boston, Mass.
PARIS, oct. 20.——The French cam-
paign against alcohol has reached the
judge in the form of a revival of
,Emile
Between the as... after the vast:
house scene, the wasbnrwomen
their short skirts, white stockings.
56119 of the most s'uccesstal theatrical
when. dining the war. ‘ ,
1
N 1
M
AND CANDLE THE CREAM. .
' sl... boiler; in pain:
fectlon'should be treated with ispec: » 7
2010's powerfully realistic '1
drama, the "Assolnoir." at the Odeon. .
ill- .
and with sleeves rolled up for busts “ ,
peas circulate through the audience
soliciting contributions for the war 5 “
This revival has been
Norwalk Chronicler