rim scorn noswsm
EVENING soonest.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A L GOLDEN,
PROPREIVTORS.
TUESDAY, OCT. 26 1915
W
“INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
150.me
" High tide 1:26 a. 111.; 1:28 p. m.
‘ ”Sun rises 62rd; sets 4:55.
-Evnumc $133111an TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
, Easiness Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—I388.
Editors Residence—12293.
:CVity Editor’s Residence—7521.
‘BVusiness Manager‘s Residence—-
1113-12. ‘
' Misher’s Residence—890.
W
MASONIC DIRECTORY
a“
ad Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. lst and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August or-
cepted—pt 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
Decker, W. Enlighten M. Wilcox.
Sec.
A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M. will be held
in Masonic Temple, South Main street
on Tuesday evening. Oct. 26th,1915,
at 8 o'.clock Work—Mark Degree.
All R. A. Masons cordially invited to
...tleod
CHAS. A. TUCK, H. P.
fittest:
F. S. LYON, Sec'y.
. ,7......_. FT...
SCARlNG OUR IMMIGRANTS.
The latest effort made by Austria to
.“lllz; it. American subjects under con-
trol is calculated to astonish every Am
«icon familiar with the history and in-
‘itulious of his own country. An Ana-
‘flan named Joseph Ciepielowslli was
1' flied into court in Youngstown, 0., st
.10 instance of the Austrian consul, on
a charge of treasonublv utternntcs
wainst the Austro-Hungarian go1er-nl
Intent. The intention was to obtain a
.urt for the deportation of the attend-
61'. Once back in Austria he would be
punished severely. and the lesson’
ltho oppressed of other lands that it
has ulnays been, and that the whole
‘ power of a nation 100,000,000 people is
back of their newly won liberty, op-
portunity and citizenship. All that this
country requires of them is that they
shall Show proper respect for our own
government and institutions, obey our
luvs, keep clear of mischievous alien
propaganda, and fit themselves as no
idly as possible for intelligent Ameri~
can citizenship.
W...”
MONEY FOR THE FARM.
It is pretty certain that the next
congress, soon to‘ assemble, will be
asked to do something about the long-
deferred rural credit system. Congress
undoubtedly will have its hands full,
with the demand for new measures of
national defense, possibilities of for-
dentlai election coming on. Neverthe—
less, the national legislature would do
well to take up this subject, regardless
about it.
It is surely absurd that, while Ger-
many has bad for 150 years, a rural
credit system that enables her farmers
to borrow money for long periods at
about 3 per cent, the American farm-
short-term-loansvwhen he can get
them at all.
The German system may not be up
plicnbls to this country as it stands,
but the principle of it at least seems
capable of adaptation here. it’s simply
a method by which farmers pool their
credit. An American farmer seeking
a loan has to go to I‘bank which re-
'pl'escuts organized money-lenders.
The German farmer goes to an asso
lcatlou representing organized borrow-
ers. .
A community of landowners, called]
.11 londsohsftptukou out 11 charter un-
der the German state and nation laws
1Each farm is registered according to
1it.~l‘ earning capacity. When a farmer
1wauts money for carrying his crop or
limprovlng his land or buying stock
eign complications and another presi- .. 3 V
of politics or war, and do something-
er has to pay from 6 to 12 per cent. for V
1 Admiral Peary Belorc
l
which carricd1
Pear} disem-
l’ole, 011 hisl
The flying boat
Admiral Robert E.
crcr of the North
first flight. fell with him 1.20):
feet. With his aviator he landed'
safely on the 11atc1'llcar 1
Island and did not even know!
there had been an accident At 111
blight of 1.200 fecl the cngittt1
slalltll and tailed to work for
thcr.
liltonlas \V. Post took him up,
and as the engine broke down tilt-1
1he applies to his Landschaft omce for
1a loan. The Lsndschalt takes a morl-'
too much messed up with motion. Al
popular roar of protest prevented the
would be taken ‘0 1‘93“ by “u re“ 1 page for the amount agreed on. carrying out of that order A much
dents and citizens of Austro- Hunglu 11111
plight in the. United States.
‘ The uttehlpt, apparently-has come
to naught. The accused man properly
refused to answer any questions in
court. denying the‘right of the Austro-
llungarlan government'to quiz him
and defying it to remove him from
“19 country. The judge who acted as
examining
quiesce, admitting that he. was with-
out authority to make Ciepielowski
answer. But it is an amazing thing the
pan was dragged into an American
- court 111 all on such a charge.
1 it is one of the simplest fundament-
.111 of American constitutional freedom
that .no man can be punished on Am-
erican soil for a political offense com-
mitted in at oreign country—or con-
stituting a crime only under the laws
of that country. The most sacred as~
poet of American soil has always been
its character as political asylum for
the oppressed of other nations. “
Moreover, we welcome, as we al-
ways have ' welcomed, freedom of
apoech on the part of new immigrants
no less than of native citizens. If any
now-comer chores to express his opin-
ion of his former government or of
.1. ours, he has a' perfect right to do so,
whether he approves or condemns. The
arm of no government in the world is
— long and strong enough to reach across
. the Atlantic and drag back-home, for
punishment a subject whom we do not
recognize as a criminal. Neither has it '
Dower to close that subject's mouth.
The only limitations to his free utter-
ance. whether he is a naturalized clit-
zeu or ','not are American 111w and Ant
’ orican standards of propriety.
It has been remarked that. this mis-
taken attempt to misuse '* American
courts is merely g feebloxtorm 11L
“tightlulness.” intended to score Ausc
"tn-Americans from working in muni-
lion factoriéioud‘ from V expressing
their honest opinions of the repudiated
Earshot-g sovereignty. it. is 11111 one
phase of a general campaign to terror-
he“ our immigrant; cltllelis through
magistrate had to uc-I
Tureen or punishment tor going ml.
charges him a. small fee. and gives him
a bond for the sum. He relies that and
sells it in the open market, as other
bonds are cold. And such is the rating
of these farm credit bonds that. thoy1
command normally a higher price than
German government ,bonds.
That is because the Landschaft as A
whole is responsible for the payment
of this loan. If the borrower defaults
payment, the Landschatt can, without
legal action, foreclose the mortgage,
sell the land slid pay of! the debt. The
borrowers, however, seldom default
There is litlo reason to. They have
plenty of time for payment. And by
paying an annual percentage no larger
than the American trmer is accustom-
ed to, they not only pay their interest
charges but at the same time. scale
down the. principal. by an amortisation
arrangement, that gradually the prin-
cipal itself is wiped out.
The prosperity of German farmers is
based largely on this system. Are Am-
erican tumors, needing money and
holding the host collateral in the
world, less able than Germans to work
together in the some way for their mu-
tual interest? "A. .
W
NEW‘NATIONA'L mono.
Colonel Roosevelt, who has 1a knack
of hitting the nail on the head with
such force as to drive it through the
hoard'and all, submits anew version
of the motto ‘E Pluribus Unuln‘."
’ It isn't a'gtmtool verSion. It isn't
nearly so elegant. as the Latin phrase
which since the foundation of the re-
publlc, has appeared on our coins and
our national seal. .
The usual translation of this phrase,
composed of many,”,sl slsnflylnx the
unity of the nation.001. Roosevelt
maintains that it's time, for a new
translation. to Tammie adapted to
the need or the Torment day United
states. ” Hé therefore suggests that we?“
print on our colit- end our oillolal deal
now and hereina- the modern Anieflr
, has distributed during'the past year
familiar to every school 'child, is 'One
09,11 squivaicnhflilp hell with the iii-u,
louder roar would go up if aybody ser-
wlth this sardonic motto.
ed phrasomakor. And while it won‘t 301
on the coins, it's sure to our into the
currenCy of common speech.
promised government protection for
manufacturers who are trying to build
up a domestic industry in dyestuffl
Hitherto such efforts have always been
frustrated by the German aniline mom
manufacturers outof business.
-~._._.___
We must have been mistaken about
the Merlcgms. They don't hate us at
all. The other day all the newspapers
in Mexico City were printed 'in our
national colors. The papers are full1
of articles praising the United States]
every day, ands-tile populace is cheer-
ing for President _Wilson and the
American people. (Oh, yes, they’ve
heard that we've recognised Can
ranza's‘ government.) VV V ‘
._._..._.._.._____..
Here the m York Bible Society‘
350,50?) Bibles in 47 languages. And
we didn’t. suppose there was anything
being extensively distributed from
New York but explosive shells and
suffrage literature.
Apparently the policy cf “watchful
waitin" is not applicable to ulfairs of.
the hem. " ,
...____..... . . .
WILLIAMS- LETTER AUTH‘onr
Effort to AeceflnlIt— Writer Add. inter-
est to Campbell Suit.
When the hearing of~the case of Al-
erandotf _ paintball, 1 administrator,
against the “blow: om; New Haven and
n‘.
1m in
W”:
certain the identity the “1C -
Acre. Fciil, 200 Feet.
-_ - :—..‘a......_ M.-_._.. -
aviator yelled to him that all 11' as
safe but he didllt understand
lwhat was meant. 'lhc Admiral!
a1iator made
spirals to land.
1but tllc discox cler of the \"orth
l’olc didn’t know it. When ht"1
was safe on the ground he “as
told.
“Why I thought that 11 as “it"
11 ay every Ollt cami- down ill an
aeroplane,”-1aid he. 1
~-- 1
by- the lawyers for the defendants.
The case of the plaintiffs really hing
ed on the story of Theodore Martin, a.
pier, is suing the defendants for 816,- ‘V
000 damages for Mr. Linster' 11 death.
After Martin had testified regarding,
the accident, the attorneys for the do horst, 38 years old,
witness if he did ndl go by the name
of Williams while llvlnl in Norwuill
l
1.
..
.11
.Head this way for your '
belfry crowns. Vt
This store In headquarters forM V
hats as well as everything
else for men‘ a wear.
Soft hats in the new blocks.
Prices $1! to $3.50.
, Babies—American built, $2
to $3. 50.
Caps-silk V
traveling hats.
toppers ’ Vand
This is “Dress-up“ week.
Rogers 81 Stevens
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
DIOCUSSED ARMY PROGRAM.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.v-Chairmlln
Hay of the House Military Committee
went over the details of the 7Army pro-
gram with President ~Wilson yester-
day and announced that it would have
his hearty support.
Chairman Hay said that be consid-
ered the program very conservative
and saw no reason why there should
be. difficulty in getting Congress to
adopt it. its added that he would.
secure as speedy action in the House:
9
as was possible.
In addition to the plans prepared
lsat quietly ill the car while the by Secretary Garrison. Chairman Hay
said he would make efforts to
flxlgll’rOlll below tllc ll'owd could 51...;strengthen the National Guard 96
lthat there had been an aCCl(ltl,ll said he favored increasing the pay
of the organized militia.
.._....
PRIEST FAlLs To ARRIVE.
NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 26. ~ll'ears ere
entertained for Rev. George G. Bart-
lewoki, 24, who was supposed to celo~
brute his first mass at the Church of
the Sacred Heart in this city Sunday.
.Fsther Bartlewsitl was expected to an
rive in New York on the La Tournino
Saturday. but so for nothing has been
100107011 youth, who testified on Thurs- Iheard from him. Father Butlew-kt
day that he was standing a ten feet was graduated "om st. 'l‘bhnlas' Sem-
l
”“3 y "Wow“ profuning 0‘" coinage; from the car which killed thn Liuster Vinary in Hartford in the culls of 1911i
1111 the railroad yards at Wilson Point and slice' that time he has been in
At the some time, it's one ot the' on August 2]. 19”. Mr (‘ampbell as Freibcrg. Switzerland where he stun-
clevorest things ever sprung .1“, a gift- administrator of the estate of Mr. Lin- led for the priesthood.
HUMAN FREIGHT CAR DEAD.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2C.—-Edward Dunk-
of Symon“.
..._._.__....._..___. , .
trendonts showed him a letter signed known as “the Human Freight Cu."
5090““! of Commerce Made)!" “Theodore \Vlllllms" and asked theion account, of his enormous size. [199'
dead today. at a hospital here.
He was a former sparring partner
$03333“:
tmxnxnppo. «,«3..«......°..ww.3 . 9.3;, .
Id
00
O
HARVEST SALE
0' .IO '0
3. TOMORROW“ WILL BE A DAY OF EXCEP- :
% TIONAL VALUES IN ' N
O
O
,1: HOUSEKEEPING GOODS "
Q
’0 CEDAR OIL MOPS MARQUISETTE I ,,
3. ”Triangular shape. Regular CURTAINS .‘
5 price 391:. ' White and Arab lace edge .
{: Wednesday special 25¢ Vlvt'eefil‘ialgdigc:p:cli:l) 93111.9 4¢ 3:?
oo FOOT runs ‘1 ‘ ‘ , . ‘
é- Galvanized iron, large size. fiYIISS CURTAIN 4:.
. Regular price 35¢. each. ,. SLIN
. Wednegdgy special 25¢ Full 36 inches wide. All new ?
.3. designs. Regular price 101: ..
:g. WHISK BROOMS per yd. ' {
Large size, three sewed, nich- Wednesday special 7¢ ‘f
0:. el opp. Regular price 19c. 83- . . 1 _
.. Wednesday special ‘ 10¢ COUCH COVERS V V ‘ 11‘
: In a variety of pretty |.trtpes .
.0
3 _ Full size. Regular price $1.50 2.
3: WATER TUMBLERS -- ouch. ::
Pressed glass, Colonial shape. Wednesday special
3‘. Regular price So. each. LINOLEUMS $1 19 2: V 1V
Wednesday i l ' I
. spec . 3¢ ‘ All new designs, 2 yds. wide. 1 . l
LIQUID VENEER . Regular price 11.50 per yam ’? 1
. For cleaning and dusting Wednesday Special $1 19 ... ’V.
{ large size bottle. Regular V ' 1
price 50c. 39¢ AXMINSTER RUGS 3 1
e 27 x 54, new Oriental pat- , 1 l
SHELF pApER Erna. Regular price $2.50 ea. 9, 1
. Large sheets, 25 x 40 inch. Wednesday SDGCial $1.39
3. Wednesday special per dozen VV -1
2% we... _ 10¢ gggizEfins 1
WAX PAPER 18»: 27. Regular price 75c. \ea. . ‘
.3, For wrapping sandwiches and Wednesday special 59¢ 4
3. lunches. Regular price 51:. a ' ‘3
: sheet. PYRAMID ,
:3: Wednesday special ngdiszHER? 1+ 3’:
2 for 5 g specta ,’ O
3 ¢ 3 for5 5¢ 9::
*osTONi
e :‘
9
3.3.3. . 3.. 15433336“??? 3»3..3~.3..3»3»3..3..3..3«3«3«3»3»‘3:1
Ostrich Feathers Boas
, 1 :, . V. .- ,. 1
in Great Popularity This Season
We have just received an unusual collectiofi‘of
Fluffy Feather Boas. with taSsel ends; plain white
and black, also black and white and taupe and white
combinations.
Prices .. $1. 50, $1. 98. $2. 98 and $3 50
I he wrote the, latter.
and if he was not the writer of the lot-
ter. Martin emphatically denied that.
of Robert Fluaimmons and for thy .
last. nine years has given sparring ex-
hlbltions.
Dunkhorst was six feet seven inchesl
l
l
It was evident that the production of1
Vness of-the National Councilof Con-
freports from and addresses by mis-
fgeneral meeting in United Church.
l
‘ovenlnk. l;
Hartford 11111101111»an sis, la‘ 'Vof 13111131111911. 1;- o V1.11. '1 can
remitted 1191ch Judge Wilhelm mid 5‘. Labor
the superior com in Danbury. mated:
:ttorneis for the plaintiff are the
for the latter started an interesting
line of questioning On Friday. after the;
letter was introduced. to determine‘
1who wrote it. it is expected that the
effort to ascertain the author will be
resumed in court and that the dev elop~
merits will'be interesting.
revision 111351011 DAY.
.. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 26.—'All bush.
gregational Churches gave way today
to-the 116th annual meeting of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, and the only gath-
ering which was not given over to
sionnrios was that at noon, when Rev.
'Dr. Washington Gladden. 01 Colum-
bus, 0., was to be the speaker at the
The. programhad been arranged so
that the .Vlniafllonarlcs who ‘,brought
matings during the morning session
were from lpdlar those 111 the after-
soon from the countries of the Near
East while this eveningkhc workers
from the Islands of the Pacific. from
Japan and (thins. and the Philippines
will tell their stories of the spread
of the Gospel in their respective
fields. ' ‘ V “ -
”——
summertime linemen.
~ HARTFORD. Oct. 26 .-—In conneo
tion with announcement of a labor
mass meeting to he held Thursday
ninth in this citrllefore the
ver.1 For some thus noon-
hove been hold ‘at Colts,
'anrc'huoir
‘wm
RAILROAD INCOME DECREASED.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. —-'l‘he annual
report of the Southern Pacific Com-
Vpany and its numerous subsidiaries
for the year nded June sovlast, is-
sued yesterdasj shows a decrease of
$2,746,159, or 6.12 per cent. in net
revenue from railway operations and
a decrease of $687,598, or 3.23 per
cent. in net income.
--—-——————-—————
1 1111111 1.1511 CROSS,
Wmmm
no 1111111111
«Clean Little .leer and Bowel;
If your little one's tongue is coated,
it is a sure sign the stomach, liver and
bowels need a: gentle. thorough cleans-
ing at Once. When your child is cross,
peovish'; little-s. pale. doesn’t sleep, out
sch sour, system full of cold, throat.
2:16. or it feverish. give a teaspoonful
informs Syrupgo‘l F‘lgl." and in
hours all the clogged; , consti-
‘pet waste, sour bite on undigested
food will gently move out of the bow-
all." and you have 9. 11511111111111 child
and sure. They
alive: a no: child tomorrow.
1- drugglst for n till-cont bot-
opoly dumping its product on our mar-1the letter by the defense took the in height and weighed 672 pounds at:
hot at less tltan cost and driving our 3913mm“ by “"2"“? ”1d "19 Nome?“ the time of his death
Look, Mother! I! Tongue" ls coated .
or not ndtureilv; .1! bl'dilh is bad. stom- '
11111111
nrrp
ult
E E
." FYOUR GDOCER CANT SUPPLY YOU NW! ”U
- AND GIVE HIS NAM E AND ASK“ U_5 FOR VESIV
lN'I'EBESTlNG PREMIUM BO 9
‘WMEMANN CO. 406 GISEENMCVH 51'“ NEW
-
opo‘fioon'on‘oonon voonnooonoooooooorp”
.. MONTH END-SALE
VV AXMINISTER RUGS. TAPESTRY RUGS.
«axis, as cts. Value 31.10.11,“: elm V3,“. $15.00.
21x54, $1.49. Value 32.25. .
» 30x72, ‘2.”_ v.1“. ”.98- ; AXMlNlGTER BUGS.
2x12, $10.50. Value $22.50.
FIBRE RUSS.
91112 $6.98.. Value $10.00 Watch Ade Each Day},
South Norwalki ; .
A. Dickerulan 81 Son pt... “6,
.onoaooaooooooooaaoooooooouoon‘
i
gonoooaqa
doonnqnnbndqno
113 'Filmin .
silty Volumes, 141i». 25
,. estCreameryButter,alb. 31
“rPureLealLald, alb... 12
PorkandBeans,4cans....v.........
.Campben’s Pork and Bmanlii'W-e-Inlnl
Norwalk Chronicler