" one Well Lodge, No. roe. F. and A. M. It s o'clock. unit-end- : Attelt 1.. W .l v . . without dlsfavor upon a conference of outfit and 80 11,10 11“, grasshopper “111. ' 1 crush the other. there would be . be little chance of a crushing \lctorY‘1gsod qualities of the steamship and the ‘ ”and for cililization. all "classed with tile phenix. No ‘ grandfather or greatgrandfather, has 1. «It. L. AND A". L. coupon, PAGE SIX \ ‘ THE, some nonwsut svenrue Fertiliser. EVENING SENT! an. ESTABLISHED BY JAMES GOLDEN , PROPREITORS. FRIDAY, 061“. as. 1915 almlArtmE ALMANAC son . " ‘ . TOMORROW. . High tide 11:23 a. rn.; 11:5 p. m. Sun rises 6:14; sets 5:01. Mt.wr~—— M EVENING SENTINEL TELE- PHONE CALLS. Editorial Rooms—e92. Business Office—93. Norwalk Branch Office—1388. Editors Realms-3. City Editor's Residence—asap Business Manager’s Residences— attracts. Publisher's Residence-490. "MASONIC DIRECTORY —-—-— Moets in Masonic Building. South Main camel, 1st and as Tuesday or each mouth—July and August ex- ‘ centedest 8 o’.clock ‘111 Master . Masons cordially invited. Sylvester Decker, W. IL. Robert I Wilcox. Soc. A stated convocation of Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M" will be held In Masorl‘ c Temple, south Main street ,on Tuesday eve q, Oct. 26th,1915, writ—Mark Degree. All R. A. Masons cordially invited to cross. A. risen, N. P. F. s. LvoN, Sec'y. .... -..-.. ' their knowledge and skill that THE SOU 1‘}! 31933,“) ‘ity of modern scientists in mmlmgl and making visible to the present gen- eratou strange (grins of animal life some of which were extinct millions of years before man made his appearance on the earth Thus we have in our museums not merely animals like the familiar mammoth, which was content- poraneous with primitive man, but strange and awesome beasts as the dinosaur. the mmtherlu‘m. and the mylodon, all now extinct, together‘ withathe strange. ancestors of the horse and other animals of today, showing how they have changed through the long ages. So far have the naturalists carried they can restore from a mere fragment or two a fossil house a creature that ‘ last saw the light of day in one of the inconceivably remote ages when (Asia and America were one continent. or when the hooky mountains had not ~ yet risen,- or when the Great Lakes em- tiod into the Gulf of ldexlco. All of which is at least as wonderful as mov- ing pictures, wireless telephony and other modern matters. ...—..—.——:.——————— FORTUNE IN GRASSHDPPERS. Mrs. lluth El; Blown ofBaxtor, Kara, has shown the world how to make money out of grasshoppers; Mrs. Brown had a little farm near the ‘town, and a line lot of chickens. But the grasshopper plague came, des troying nearly all her grain and limit ing the chlckeus‘ food supply. Then Mrs. Brown decided that she'd get even with Nature brushing the grass» hoppers pay for the damage. She constructed a big grasshopper trap out in a stubble field. Then she called in some of the neighbors and had a grasshopper drive. The insects were PREPARING FOR WORLD-PEACE. The manifesto issued by the Interna-i tlonsl Congress of Women that assem-' l bled at The Hague to discuss means of l teetering peace to Europe indicates that the women may yet accomplish for more than was hoped to their elf-g forts. They have taken a thoroughlyl sane and practical view of the sltuau tlon. They suggest no . visionary. Scheme to end the war immediately” Yl‘helr manifesto is modest in tone and; .COlllelll. And yet their plan, nnpreten-Qi rious as it is, may prove to be the» true Way to peace. 1 The women propose a neural confer- ace “cast in a new and larger mould than that of conventional diplomacy." rounded up in a sort of corral made of wire screen, with a close trap at the end. Having got the hoppers into the trap, she lighted a couple of sulphur candles and asphyxiated them. The first drive brought nearly five bushels. She kept at it. and in a week. had about 100 bushels of line, fat, l gralnfed grasshoppers stored in the barn left to dry. All winter Mrs. Brown fed her chickens on equal parts of‘ mixed grain and grasshoppers. They thrlved on the diet, and kept right on laying all win- ter. The result was that ‘Mrs. Brown .made a clear proilt of $900 on her l l lwhlcll was standing in the .yards of ‘fendurrt. New York. .!< Threelig mm of lawyers An imposing array of lawyers is en- gaged in the Superior Court in con. section with the trial of the case of Alexander Campbell, admr, the New York, New Haven an’d‘Hsrt- ford Railroad Company, et als. The action is being "heard by‘Judge Wil- liams and a jury. In this case Mr. Campbell, as administra of the es”- tate of the late John Linster, of South Norwalk,‘ is suing the defendants for work - painting railroad cars in the son's Point, was struck and killed when a switching engine of the New Haven road atrium several cars of the Standard Oil Co. and Union Tank Line on a track where Ir. Master in! working painting a car that had been standing on the same fracll’ Accord- ing to the complaint the shunted cars came down the track and bumped in- to the car under which the deceudellt was wdfilng. Mr. Llnster received in- Juriesfirom which he died. Uultod Stiles District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy and I. J. Kopple- man, of Hartford, and Attorney Ed ward .l. Goodwin, of New York city, represent the Standard Oil Co. and the Ulllon Tank Line Co. Attorney William S, Barnett, Attorney W. W eMeyer, Attorrley Forrest Shepard, ap- pear for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, while the plaintiff is represented by fitter- ney Howard W. Taylor, of Daubury, and Keogh d: Candee, of South Nor- walk. The complaint in the case alleges that Mr. Lillsler was ill the employ of the Standard Oil Co. and the Union Tank Line Co, as a painter and that he was assigned to duty at Wilson's Point to paint the ears of the defend- ants. it is alleged that the decedent was instructed on August 11, 1811, by agents of the Standard Oil Go. find the Union Tank Line to paint a cer- tain car owned by the defendants the New Haven 00., st Wilson‘s T’oint. it is further alleged that the décedent followed his instructions as an .em- plays of the concerns and that while painting the car in question. the de- New Haven and Hartford Railroad 00., or its agents. $15,000 will all: ' laments—Stroll: Array . millet . $15, 000 damages in compensation for . the death of Ir. Hunter who. while-sf, yards of the New Havenfiosd at W ' ‘A. Benedict. FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1915 1 “There is a town in Texas that posted a speed notice as follows: Go to it.’ ” Our 3}; suits are‘ going this is the pop-liar price we’ve gone the limit so makeetllerrl better and better. The style is in the limousine class-«the ,. we, durable u_g,Ford. South Norwslk. ‘ suited in death.‘ Hartford Railroad Coulpsny. Standard Oil Company and union Tank Lino case is brought under the provisions lity act. opened the case for the plaintiff by s oedeut was forced to work. The on aminatlon of witnesses was com- o'clock yesterday afternoon. A num- is expected to take several days. The Jury hearing the case is com item 8. Goddes, of Brooklleld: Mar- J Csrmody and Matthew Carroll of man 13. Masher, of Sherman. o-——— —vou'o asap THE SENTINIL caused other cars in switching to be bumped into the car being painted by chickens. ~ That was three years ago. She has We neutral nations are to PTOVldBZconilllued utilizing the grasshoppers such a conference as the machine?!“ by with such success that recently she which the belligerents may be broushllsold her lead. chickens and nitrous) lo a common understanding as soon as price that it!“ her *3 0‘90 111-051.. the proper time comes. The llomenlwmch she attributes ”my 10 the have sounded the lurious warring ns-i 51,11,111.“ 1,1,.“ diet. She . going to 'tlous, and report that “they would lookl buy a larger farm and . new W111! neutral nations as a possible medium eggs business on a 11m,- scale for the‘setllement of the world war,”i ' “......— aud that the European neutrals are NEW TYPE OF MERCHANTMAN. prepared to form such a conference if‘.E One of 1111, ml?“ contributions 10 they can get the cooperation of the ‘11, new Ameflm merchant marine 1. United States in lessel which though intended for if one group 01 belligerems Bho““Kocenll traffic, has been produced by the 11,9;shlpbuilders ol the Great Lakes. steed of mediation except to ask mercy l 11 15 a big 31061.511111 llve-mssted tor the conquered. Bill there seems [0180h00n8l3 which seems to combine the bneither side The nations left to them- “3111,“; ““91 with“!!! 111, handicap of selves may all light to exhaustion. To' either To 115 11,11 spread 61 “11 it adds avoid such a tragic fate for themselves a powerful 01111111111115 91131113. Thus. “13- 9°“ 9'3 while saving fuel by utilizing favorable may 300“ be ready ‘0 Ems” eagerly winds, it is independent of weather at any chance of honorable peace.(ll-,1:‘,,1_111111,11,a .3 a more sailing ship can ready they are sick 0‘ “1° ‘0“ “I“! never be, and it is able to save towage‘ slaughter bills by entering or leaving port under The voice of the whole neutral world 118 own power would be far more potent than the The vessels will carry 4 000 10 5,0011 noise of the United States alone. And tons and are adapted to 1131111111113 1111 as the leader of the neutrals, this1sorts of freight. Several of them have country might Will 1101355 1‘0““ “'0” already been ordered for use in the a settlement or the war than if it plsy~ el the mediation game alone. Why not take the women’ 8 advice, and line up coastwise trade. It is believed by many shipping men that they will displace not only the old schoou‘el type. but the _.—————O—--—-—" 2 i 1n: nope cones BACK. ‘ tl‘nct for centuries. It has come to be ‘ Mp! duck twice as long as a turkey . ' Mar. “intestine restoration It hails from the ‘ habitat ever discovered. In 1507. when .3 Adagrlsscuthsre were plenty big freight steamers which in recent years has been driving the schooners from the sea. the neutrals with a definite organiza- tion and program? \ e The New York Museum 0‘ Natural! noticeable in yacht construction. For a lHistory has placed a dado on “W 11mins it looked as if sailing .yachts .tlorl That fact is interesting chiefly mum who am “11,31, anperseded because the dodo species h“ m 0" abysmorol- boats. But compromise has been made in mo‘form of "auxiliary sailboats." The beauty and economy of the sailing yacht is combined with’ths superior convenience; dependability and speed afforded by the gasoline eu- gine. The yachtsulan sails when there is a good breeze. and motors when there isn't, and theetwo types of 1900- motion don’t comict at all. in spite of, the males of old- fashioned sailors ‘ ———7-——§—--— s. Hour: A BRlDEm “fivflis. BA . , pas regarded as a mere bird of lain-“ living? man. or any living man's father or ‘ever seen either. And yet there stands that dodo, as natural as life, With its big. black, hooked bill. its short, clum~ sly yellow legs and feet, its ssh-cob :ored plumage and stumps wings, its white. curly. stumpy. tail—s freakish Themseumdodoisatrlumphof true marriage of his writings ter. idles Hamilton Barons. to Nicola d’Onorlo, Wednesday evening. at the bride’s home, 123 Taylor street, Stam- ford The ceremony was attended by rotatlves‘ :int mass M The island of Mauritius—the only dodo the island was discovered by the Poiv of the ”They were tally friend _, ‘ he nor- “I Wmsmnmcm‘rmM' masonic last; ‘ A precisely similar development is . torn! » _ the Alpha and Oniega Assembly. ofll- , . ciateda the decedent with the result that the idecedent received injuries which re- a writer a! “helm-e policy." lug values that weofier easily FURNITURE AN D HOUSE FURNISHINGS Qur Lise Offers “ ' Exceptional Bargains in everything for the home. Our stock comprises the largest and most complete assortment in this vicinity. The strik- Design.r1uality and workmanship combined with moderate Offerings Extraordinary- Savings Unprecedented :1 I A “Illil‘litroomllesauhour—U fall faster than ever. As this . . Mess; Stevens 3 Norwalk. The New York, New Haven and ‘ Co. are all made defendants in the '~ ' case. Negligence is alleged and the ‘1 of the United States employes' ilabl- ~_ Yesterday morning Attorney Taylor _ , statement of the condition in the Wil- > son Point yards under which the do- , menced when court reconvened at. 3 .2. her of depositions have been taken ln ‘ '1 the case and the trial of the action. -‘ ‘ posed of Charles ll. Camp and Wll- ‘1 U ngEme . Very latest models. Value :10 popular shades. Value $5.98 ea. , Black and white All numbers. each. Harvest Sale price .; Harvest 'Sale price .......... Harvest Sale price . . . . l . . . . " $7.98 $3.98 5 spools 19¢ Pn'r"fi'r'msou‘pnsssns ' "'"‘ . u BACK COMES For Junior misses sue- 15,17 and 19. Made of serges, nicely: shall Beach and William c. Nichols, , 1’ of Monroe: Lewis G. Dodgy and John ' M Tresdwell of New Falrlleld; John . , Newtowu; Robert Ryder and William .‘ ’ of Ridgefield. ..and Nor- . , “BITUM’IONB WANTED? site If you needed help in the office. factory or , .. howls—read and liwsiime them II enable us to hold first place. ll. imam Steam amm‘ & Clearing Co. F "m Tm. ares. rooms were mtfllrdeoorsted. slit-mm . Wm allk Dresses. Gloves. Ilaakata and bass Motivational. flit. twat”. MM at. lrldpspon ”mamas' .8an prison... -...’ 1 :19- so Minnesota wool blankets ..-... ......... ....... 412.50 1 _ _ . __ 4..“ mommd'reunsseeblankets:...‘ ...... ......1798 1 v. . ,nmwmdflnfim ..... ...... ............ . “34:38 .fiffififigfim' 1” l resciwllolplala blankets ............ sass ”“6“”me l .Value,‘ 34 Johnson blankets ......... 32:98 30¢ each. harvest Sale price1 .I ’ . ' ‘ ’AND‘ERSON'S . “ ' srouanp HUCK mess oruonAras I COMMAFIgfiTABPES “Ede llastrine Andrlald- would 5" dresses. shirtless find chm‘ silk nulls covered. All - make on eaeollent towel for ‘ M8 W Value 15.“ V" ’8‘ colors. plain and fancy bor- . Mal. Value ”sushi-1W“ Hm.“ 3“. price 11¢ dare Value $4 each Harv- ” Sale price ------ ~ A 59¢ A AFRO“ ‘Gmmus ‘ est Sale price $2 98 “H RUSSIA CRASH MM Wm"- m“. ”m 'COHFOR . ' It , All linen. excellent for dish, 1 and white checks. Fast col"!- ‘ ‘Full size Tfl‘?‘ colo roller and kitchen tower... the: ...liesul" W 8': yd- “mm ' 098' F . . ed backs. White cotton tilled. texture bolus capecally Mir 881- W - r" . Winter weight secular value :2. for Ratliff! “awnflfi‘j ‘ DHRIKIF’HINIJSNEN ‘N 31:29 each. Harv. est Sale price . cos y. no 1 c . .“ , ._ 98¢ NOW IN FULL BLAST Over $50,000 Worth of Brand New Seasonsble Merchamiise at a SAVING of at least One-Third. Tomorrow is your chance to practice this virtue here and reap the benefits. Real Thrift- Means Real Savings ‘ , WHITE PET'I‘ICOATS . blade of fine muslin. deep ruffle of lace. embroidery and urination; Regularvalns $1.50 ‘ m. Harvest Sale price 79 NlGnr'Gowns . Made of no'iusook'. in variety , of styles. nicely trimmed with. ' ' Mind embroidery? Regular value 31: 50 each. Harvest Sole Women‘s abd Mlsses’ COATS and SUITS Most wonderful silo ‘ No fancy high prices—«Low rent, small expense an buying right enable; us to beat all conipetilion. It's no trouble to show goods. It costs nothing to look. 1;... WOMEN’S AND KISSES ES’ SUITS price -- ------- m in fancy imported poplin, brown, green, navy and 98 ”RAW . j 4 black. Newest models, velvet collar and braid trim- $10 Good muslin ruffle of, tucks, ‘ med. our regular price 314.98. Harvest Sale price... .- 1 ., lace and embroidery trimmed. Regular value bile pair. Har- > vest Saleprlcs . 42¢ WOMEN’S ANDIHSSES’ DRESSES F Made in the very latest fall models of whipcord and poplin. In ‘ all the popular shades. Beautifully trimmed with braid. vel- vet and buttons. Regular :20 values. Harvest Sale prim“ Mrs. ‘ flit: . $1498 DRESSES For women's and mlsse in llsde of serge and silk com: assortment of pretty mixtures. Illustlonlarld poplin. In all the 6 men mesons . Plain toilets: and plaids.- all colors. Regular value 39c yd. Harvest Sale price” .2“ y $8M °l:lllllvdllll'll. plain” and trimmed, with philand plaid silk and braid. Harvest Bale mm - ”339610 celi. ‘ llrlce dimes! Sale price 1m 85 98 to $6 98 . ' WAISTS MIDDIES Of all wool serges. Nicely trimmed. All sizes. Harvest Saleprice 81. Plano Shires to Match 8!. 75. 81. 98. $2. 25 WOOL BLANKETS ‘ Buy your blankets from great stocks that are strictly new. truth- .' Vinny marked. Entirely reliable and sensibly priced. Beautiful models in crepe do chine and taffetaa. Regular value 34. Harvest Sale price.. ‘ $2.98 WONEN'S MANNISH GLOVES 1 class. Tan and English red. Bhnbroldered backs. Full war- ranted. Reg. vplue 61:25 .per pair. Harvest Sale pric995¢ NECKWEAR Latest novelties in embroider ed collars, sets and nation. “loss to 39¢ satin. Harvest l ‘./ 32 inch splendid patterns, lul a range of pretty colorless. Very Issuable for houle The best made comfort in America for it is really (comfortable) sllkoline or 'I‘OWEIJNG ‘34 inches, all linen, line qual- ity. Designs are pansy. Flem- if Bleached. Heavy 20 zinch. Fleur do lie, clover. um de- signs. Value at a doc. Harvest mm“ 5‘” m“- 12"" 'SHEET BLANKETS. ' Newfoundland blankets. Edge~ COLORED Sale price $198 .wood brand. Grey, tan and OUTING FLANNEL "SPECIAL" white, soft and decay. Regular, For night dresseS. wpajamas; LONGCLOTH ~ ' value 98c. Harvest Sale price: . 7962 “ICELAND" *BLANKETS Heavy big size. Featherstltch- etc,.Strlpos, and checks. All colors Value Ihc‘ysrd. Bao‘ vest Sale price. . 12 yard pieces. 36 inches wide. Chamois finish. Value $1: 50 per piece. Harvest Sale price FOR KIMONOS AND. $1 19 * ed edge. Short nap um “1. BATH ROBES NAINSOOK Regular value :1: as- Harv“: 915;; Kimono nourish. ....suc so inch wide sheer and line . sures wear. In grey 0111,. 39:: Birth Robe Elderdown.. A quality for lingerie and in- 7.89.19. price ...... 98¢ 29m A fonts clothes. 12 yard pieces. 32:50 Beacon Bath Robe sail Value :2: 4‘9. smear Sale WOMEN'S . Ts , kets ............. ”$1.9! , - price §1 a8 sport and mumsflmeg Fleece ‘ ,sLAcx Ann wnirssuurrmen monies, ;‘ ’ lined. Pants to match Valued 25c each. Harvest Sale price. .,. ‘ ~ r BESS GOODS magnificent showman! everything that‘s new. Few snappy re- WOMEN’S SILK 19¢ . relation for marrow that show where the bargain winds “0" BOOT HOSE“~ Black, white and colored. Re- ipforodd heels and toes. "Value 25c pair. Honest Sale price . ‘ :W‘Asrl BOILERS No. 8 and 9. Best tin plate sides, copper bottom. Wood . handles. Villas 3'1: 50 each.‘ ' Harvest Salamice $1 091;. CEDAR OIL MOPS . " Triangular 1311338. N polish! . I 7 lag and’ dusting hardwood floors and woodwork.» Value 39¢ each. Harvest Sale price "CHAHBER mm 5¢r ”WWW also.“ tilts coronal lifeless 45c My Harvest Sale price BLACK SATIN MESSAIJ NE Yard wideseguisr price it per yard. Only 378 yards’. Can't last long. On side only. from 3- 4 o’clock, at per yard. , 57 01'. AL OOL‘ ER‘EPE POPLIN “ ff all“; quality. All the good colors. harvest Sale price per yard 67¢, Yard wide. Hilde resell at 76¢; per yard, Quantity limited. use . vestBaleprloo.......... , 25¢ BLACK BROADCLOTH . ‘ A 32 quality. Thlll‘ ls positively the best avlus eyer cheap diar- ’.‘ vestsueprmayard.... ., $129 lugs, Fitted with purse and mirror. value '1. 25 each. liar-z ' j vestlissls Price,.. 4““ «
Norwalk Chronicler