EVENING semen.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
CI. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
‘ ‘ . PROPREITORS.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1915
TOMORROW.
filghtideswosnm
unusesG:Ig;sets4-54'
Isl—s;
EVENING SENTINEL TELE
HONE CALLS.
torial Rooms—92.
. Business Office-93
“Walk Branch Office—r 388
Editors Residence-4225a.
City Editor’s Residence—752- 4.
Ina-Ia.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
—.——-
Old Well Lodge, No 108. F. and A. M.
, l .th month—July and August ex-
.. .- oeptod~nt 3 o'clock All Master
.Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
I'Deckler, W. M., Robert M. Wilcox.4‘
See.
A stated convocation of Butler!
Chapter. N0. 38, R. A. M., will be held
in Masonic Temple, South Main street'
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26th, 1915.4t
at 8 o'clock. Work—Mark Degree
All R. A. Masons cordially invited to':
tt nd.
. e , CHAS. A. TUCK. H. P.
s.LYON, Sec’ y.
Attest:
MWHE NORWALK HOSPITAL MAN-
AGEMENT TURNED DOWN THE
TARY OF STATE.
For the second lime the manage-
, elation has
Secretary of State.
it will be remembclell that a meet- l
Association was called lust
of the
dog of the
_‘ January to change Article [V
‘ atlicles of association so that certain:
3" large contributors to the new building:
lfe directm
dollars contributed. For instance,
,‘mettlthy woman uptown contributed
6,000. and this sum. if the amendment;
had prevailed, would lune enabled her
I to name 30 life directors, andmnotheri
who contributed $3, 000 might name]
16. etc, and the result Would have,
been to place the management of the4
hospital in the hands of the wealthy»
" ooutrlbutors and their appointees ButI‘
thanks to the. action of the Secretary
“ State, supported by the opinion of
the: Attornéy’tleneral, said Article [V
remains as it was originally framed,
and under it any person contributing
.4 at one time $200 shall be director for
5'...
' t
- The January meeting referred to
was‘heln in the City Hall, and it will
as. remembered that the first vote,
fallen on the amendment showed that-
the amendment was lost, even on the.
hauls that three- -fourths of the mem-
bets were present and voting, and the
"(Illairlnon declared the amendment
lost. The uptown membels then dis-
noted the vote and demanded another
toilet. and the chairman yielded and
tilled for another ballot. The down
town members claimed that the chair
had acted illegally, and left the hall
7‘ in a body, and those remaining voted
for the amendment and declared it
carried
I , Judge fight was the counsel for the
\ elation, and he advised the presi
t after the meeting that the vote
hotel! was not sufficient to carry the
enament, for the reasons that_the
pie required a'thrce-fonrths vote
dildof the members of the Associa-
wfiich at the time numbered up-
9 rdmf 1,100, and the nfllrmo'tive‘vote
en numbered only 1:. The presi-
‘ refused to certify the amendment
the scretary of State. But the
resilient acted in his stead and
' the secretary certified” the
t to the‘secretary of State,
nod it down. After-Warmth
counsel and directors from
to end of the. town resign-
sol were afterward In
men.
coun-
' SOUTH M'VNORWALKISecrem-y and Clfllmt-{i the amendment i ’
3* the matter down. appears in another
W
, ”NIATURE ALMANAC FOR
2: to p. to.
Business Manager‘s Residence-
Meets in Masonic Building, South,
Main street,1st and 3d Tuesday of vast
. berthe situation if the war runs on for
cted upon Judge Light’s advice .
The, “Estonia.
was legally (arried The Secretart
subv‘ittr‘l the question to the Attor-
ne)—Goneral. and his. opinion. turning
column. So the advice given by Judge
Light has been sustained, and
action taken by the reigning Ofliclals
has been justified.
We think it is about time that the
lb"-
f1~el that they are subject to law, and
thus make an end to the criticism that
they have acted as though they were
The Hospital
needs the undivided support of the
a law unto themselves.
whole community, but we are afraid
that it will not receive it under the
p'rTAscnI management.
_,._,__..._..—_—
EUROPE CAN'T KEEP EVEN.
That $500,000,000 loan made to the
Allies to "steady foreign credits" does
not seem to have aceOmplished its pur-
that
sum applied to making Britsih‘
and French payments for our “pulls,
the rate of exchange of the dollar and
{the pound sterling would swing back
, near par and stay there. But it hasn't
Shortly before the loan was negotiat-
ed, a British pound. theoretically
worth about $4. 86, was quoted in New
York at $4. 50, its lowest mark in his-
tory. The loan drove it up to $4. 73.
i’l‘hen it started to slide down again,
iand lately an American dollar has
pose. It was expected that with
been worth about $1. 05 in British mon-
.ey.
The trouble is that $600 000, 000 was
eign trade has been mounting at such
«a prodigious rate that it is impossible
the goods they buy.
out year our excess of exports over im-
ports has been $1, 228, 000, 000, which is
about $800, 000, 000 more than ever be-
fore. The full year will doubtless
ords. and steadily increasing, as $the
big munition orders and big crops
start moving to Europe.
Europe is straining every eifort to
keep even with us. Besides the big
loan to the Allies, about $350,000,000
in cash or credit has been advanced
to foreign countries since the first of
the year. Europe has sent us $300,000,-
000 of gold to pay her debts with, and
has sold us back $600,000,000 worth of
our own securities and applied the pro
coeds to the same purpose. But it’s
no use. She can't keep up.
And if we’re thus already the credit-
or nation of the world, with Europe
hopelessly in our debt, with the Amer-
ican dollar the established medium of
international exchange and New York
instead of London the undisputed arbi-
ter 01 the World's finance, what will
ever
ilsh
another year or two? Can Europe ever
catch up to us again?
__,______._.—-——-—-
SCOUTS AND "FRATS."
High school fraternities‘have fallen
into general disrepnte in recent years,
and in many cities are absolutely for-
bidden by the school authorities. The
crowning condemnation of them comes
from the Boy aSconts. \ I
One Of the eastern ’Boy Scout organ-
izations has publicly expressed its
“unequivocal and unalienable. disap- _
proval",of the high "frets," ' 4 use
of the demoralizing influence they
exert on the students. In almost every 4
case where a scout. joins a ‘trat,’ he
seems to deteriorate. His school work
suffers his morals tend to become lax,
his ideals are dimmed. _
.When it comes to a controversy be-
tween the scouts andthe "fratsfljho
public has no dldlculty in choosing
sides. The adminblec harbour of the
Boy Scout movement is reocnlud al-
most universally. It. has enlisted the =
natural interest and instincts of Am- 44
erloan My! and turned them into
wholesome and Willie channels.
giving them a love for clean sort and
fair play, building them up physically,
stiffening Blair moral fiber. touching ,
\
Inlunngement of the Hospital should!“ ‘>'
anny
COMMON SENSE
tack near boos,
PROTESTS NOT ‘
SUFFICSENT TRIBUTE
, AIMS. Oct cartels a. lit-—
.Prot‘eSIs against the execution of
Miss Edith Cavell, the British
nurse in Belgium, recorded by
the Qty Council and other
Parisian bodies, are not in the
ill local.
13'};qu mandala. Veniselos, ~
“who has just resigned.
their results are nearly always objec-
'fund might designate and appoint 8' bring the total exports excess up to tionable The trouble is that boys of
l'01 9"”9” ”’0 hundred $1800.,000000-possibly to the $.,000, the high school age are not mature
a; 000,000 prophesied a your 9'3“ by 1”" enough to be trusted with secret social
J. Hill. For at the present time the clubs Inovitsbly they make mistakes
volume of trade is far ahead of all rec-lam“ their isolated freedom, let the
fascination of it interfere with stildyi
and excl-clue, and‘deveIOp a m spit--
it inconsistent with high school demo-
cracy.
College men. being more mature and
responsible, can be more safely trust l
ed with the privileges of. fraternity
life, although even they abuse it some-
times; For more boys‘ fraternities how-
. there is no excuse.
._....._._........_—.—-
TRENGHESI
What would happen if the war were.
1cft__to the men Who are fighting it,‘in-
stead of to the hinge and diplomats, is
indicated in this story. told Dyan Eng-
officer:
The day before the his British at-
in northern France.
the British soldiers in the first trench
saw a board shoved up by the Germans
in the trench opposite. lt bore the in.-
scription-
THE ENGLISH ARE FOOLS.
Nobody took the trouble even
shoot at it. Somme board was lower-
ed, then raised again with. this ad-
diction—-
4 THE FRENCH ARE FOOLS.
The English soldiers ignored that,
. too. But they began to wake up When
the board was lowered again and hois-
ted with the Mend-—
WE ARE FOOLS
That drew loud and prolonged ap-
plause. The ‘next time the board disv
Appeared theaBrltish waited eagerly for
its reappearance, and burst into an
uproar of applause when they read——
WHY NOT ALL 60 HOME?
For once, in one.l.ittle segment of
two tho'uamd miles of trenches. cone
‘IIIoII sum reigned. The» next day the!
III. buyouts through each other:
ribs... ’ ’ I ' '-
lN THE
l
t
l
Prince Nicholas,”
Commander of Army.
The photograph shows a sec- tin permitting the flies to land;
I how we may blue used that talent
SECOND TIME BY THE SECRE a mere drop in the bucket. Our for- tion of an enormous crowd Ofltrops at Salonica with only a which has been intrusted ,0 us for
(weeks in front of the National
1 niece III Athclls. just before the
order {01 the Illobilzatlon of the
nent of The Norwalk Hospital Asso- 4for our foreign customers to get hold army Kingtmutanthtpvho was
been turned down bx thelof cash credit fast enough to pay for rearer in “Germany and wa‘s train—
cd in the (written artm, signed
1n the first nine months of the pres the order unit alter n long argu-
ment with the premier following
the lllobilization of the Bulgarian
'l he action of thc prcmler
formal protest has sustained by
parliament. but the king dis-
agreed w'ltb Venizelds; and his”
resignation followed Later all
the members of the cabinet quit
l‘riucc Nicholas is non in charm
of the (Ircék troops lllDl)lli7t“ti
near the forces at the allies .lt
Salonica.
t4
With women rioting at the publlc4
than
ever to conserve the food supply, the
hunger peril so lob; feared in Gorc'
many is at last Winning to look ser-
ious. The situation is made worse by
the effective work of the British sub-
marine flotilla in the Baltic Sea. which
has stopped German trade with Swe-
don. All this lends vigor to the Ten-
ment taking stricter measures
mans can once reach Constantinople,
they will be able to obtain large stores
of food in exchange for war materials
which the Turks need, and of, which
Germany has plenty.
Insulin-III.
ll illilil lsllllll
Arrangements
Mrs. John UticMulluII’s beautiful home
on Judah islandnon Thursday after-
noon, of this week. It was a disap
pointment to'henr from fda Brook
Hunt that by her contract she was
unavoidably detained in Canada for
another week, and consequently would
to
as she thought and it. was hoped she
might. Mrs. Hunt deeply regrets that
she must disappoint Norwalk people,
bllt will sing for the Home for the
Aged at her earliest opportunity-
For October. 28 the committee is
able to present. a delightful program
jtmit will be a great treat to all music
‘lovers. The grand “pipe organ will
render its Wonderful harmony and to
will sing “My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." by Flotow. and Deliah and
other choice selections
At 3: 45 the guests will listen to
Gordon Hamilton, the celebrated plan-
lat wholias consented to play for free
charity’s c. On this occasion Miss
leached Merrill. a favorite New York
'- . group of charming songs. accompan-
ted by Miss Elizabeth Uhle, 0t Nor-
walk and of the Boston Conservatory
of Music
place in the library
At 4: 20 this recital will be repeated.
At these periods the dining room will
be opened for refreshments. assuring
comfort to all. the guests; . .
will
Rogers 8: Stevens
l
'wom soft rsiment or not, whether we
food stations in Berlin and the govern?
tonic drive through same If the earl
' Whatever breezes may prevail -
are quite complete.
for the musicals and least Mr. and
Inot be able to sing at the musicals
its accompaniment Mrs Grannls, so
favorably known to Norwalk‘ people,
' all other steel sealers.
artist in song rccitals.'w1ll render li-
At 3:20 the organ recital will take
I for sea
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1915
l
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:3:
«:00
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«.90
wno THERE
Only some new styles knock-
O
y
0
ing at your door. 99
Some surprises and some
mighty good ideas for your“ 00
fall clothes from pajamas to
overcoats. ,4
Medium weight French flan-
nel pajamas, just right for
these cool nights $1.00 to
$1. 50.
Medium weight overcoats in
wide—awake patterns. Some
are waterproof. Prices $10
to $05. _
O
O
”:00. :00’
9
O
O
«:W"
O
THE THINGS THAT COUNT.
What, when out time comes, does
it‘matter whether we have fared
daintily or not, whether we have'
have a great fortune or nothing at all,
whether we shsll have reaped honors
,or been despised. have been counted
learned or ignorant as compared with
°«:«:»W:~:«: z»
the Master's service? What shall it
matter, when eyeballs glaze and ears
grow dull. if out of the darkness may
stretch II hand and into the silence
may come a voice: “Well done, thou-
mood and faithful servant Thou hast
,been faithful over a few things. i
will moire. thee ruler over many
.‘thlngn. Enter than into the joy of tliy
Il.clrll."-—Henry George in Social
tProblems.
l
m
Whichever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have it so:
Then blow it east or blow it west.
. The wind that blows that wind is best.
a
O
396"
.00
0
My little craft sails not alone:
A thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon a thousand seas:
,And what for me were favoring breeze
Might dash another, with the shock
or doom, upon some hidden rock.
$3003“
9:4
And so I do not care to pray
For winds to wait no on my way,
But leave it to 8. Higher Will
To star or speed me. trusting still
That all is well, and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with
20%”
me.
Through storm and calm, and will not
fall. ‘ i
To land me, every peril past, 4
Within His sheltering heaven at last.
Then whatsoever wind doth blow,
My heart is glad to have. it so;
And blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows, that wind is best.
——Catllerine Atherlon Mason.
WAR AFFECTS SEALING OPERA-
TlONS.
Passing of the Old "Wooden Wall"
Fleet Forecasted ‘In Ship-
ping Circles.
ST. Johns, N. F. Oct. 27—hterfer-
once quI the usual Newfoundland
sealing operations during the coming
winter and the probate passing of the
old “wooden wall” sealing fleet are
forecast in shipping circles as a result
of the war. It was annolmced today
that. the Iceland, the late. of the math
ern steel steamers intended for use in
the hunt for seats in northern waters
and now under construction at Green 4
rock. had been taken over by the Bri-
tish Government for naval uses. It is
understood. that the Admiralty is con-
sidering a similar requisition of seven-
999
Since the close of the last seal hunt
the vessels engaged, both steel and
wooden. have round relief from their
customary summer idleness through
the withdrawal of mid many steamers .
from the trade between this _eblony,
and Europe due to war conditionally
the use of these sealers newtoundlan‘d
has extcmporlzod a satisfactory sen“r
borne commerce of For own. —
The construction wooden vessels
hos 11y ceased, be
cause of bit disadvantages“: eon!-
parlson w the steel shaman a *
00: 3 30°93”).
o”
”o”:”o’°.
MONEY SAVING T O
Blankets. Comfortables, Spreads
‘03“:W3”:”3»3”3" :«Wwooe»;
HARVEST
S A L E
PRICE REDUCTIONS WHICH MEAN GREAT
0;.
0
«5w
“3M
0
O
““0004”?
HOUSEKEEPERS ON
Sheets, Cations, Llnens, Etc.
1 30
$7.50 WOOL $3.00 COMFORT- 3
BLANKETS ABLES '3' ,
All Wool Blankets. Values Hone-made silkolene cov- 0:.
that are extraordinary in "ad “£11 9 inch saline 9.
all the plain colors and border to match. “Red .3.
m. 4 _ Cross" white cotton filled. :5
w” M Reversible ’
Harvest sale price ‘ 3
$4 98 Harvest sale price 90
' ’ $1.98
$2.49 AUSTRALIAN $4.00 COMFORT- ”
BLANKETS ' ABLES ’z’
Regular bed size in colors, Handsome “Mama" con ’3.
White, tan and gray, soft. fortables, silk or silkolene 3'
“,0me eiderd 0 ml finish. covering. Regular size. '3"
(A line crib blanket in Laminated cotton down 93.4
either pinlr or blue. worth filled, pm“ or borders. 3’
75c. with every pair. Harvest sale price 9:.
Harvest sale price H $2.98 0:5
‘ andsome plaid blankets
o
_ 31'98 to match.
$1.00 BED BLANKETS‘
AND COMFORT- ‘ 36-98 AUTO
‘ LAP ROBES
ABLES Big size, extra heavy wool
Pull big size Bed Blankets robes of dark rich plaids.
and Comfortables. Extra finished with henVy double
value. fringe.
Harvest sale price Harvest sale price
79¢ $4.98
Remnants of Table Linen
()ver Iooolengths of Table Linen that are all exccp— . I
tional value, when _you Consider that table linen lS gettmg
O.
CO.
o
O
5.000 yds. of brand new
figured Cballles, light and
dark cologs.
Harvest sale price
3M¢ yard
Io'c WHITE
OUTING FLANNEL
3-4 width heavy quality
white outing flannel for
night dresses and patents:
excellent value. (Limit 20
yards. .-
Harvest sale price
6¢ yard
Ioc COTTON
BATTING
1.000 rolls of regular pure
white Cotton Batting.
Harvest sale price 5¢
L25c. “DIXIE” COTTON
BATTING
Big one pound rolls of
pure Southern cotton.
Harvest sale price 18¢
15¢ OUTING AND
EDEN FLANNEEL
Yard wide outing flannel ~
in pretty colored striped
for night. dresses and po-
innings—Eden flannel for
waists and house dresses.
Harvest sale price 9%é ,
scarce and higher in price. The lengths are I I 2 yd 5., ,4
2 yds., 2 [-2 yds. and 3 yds. Vi by not anticipate now for
Thanksgiving? i
60 cultures 101: COTTON CLOTH
9'34“
Bleached and "unbleached.
yard wide. fine even thread
good weight: excellent §:
value.
Harvest sale price 6d; 0
so CHEESE CLOTH {r
Yard wide. white, autisep 9.
tic “Red Cross" gauze or o
cheese cloth. ..
Harvest sale price
30 yard
12 1-2:: PERCALES
Yard wide, light or dark
colors. All new fall styles
Harvest sale price 9%¢
$3”: :4“?
85¢ FULL—SIZE 9:0
SHEETS (8!- x_9o) 9"
Bleached and unbleached ozo—
‘liheets, he even round co
A thread cotton: will wear 4:.
well and wash heavier. .3.
Harvest sale price 39¢ .34
l
$3.40 LINEN e:
NAPKINS oz.
All pure Scotch linen nap- oo
kins. Regular every day 4..
size. They are of sturdy 3"
value. 3:
Harvest sale price 3:
431.98 (102.
O
N v0 VFWW‘OW”
fl _i
Ostrlcll Feathers Boas .
STON
STORE
O O
99.9
O O
9”?!
O
o. :09
:5
«:«wewww
\
_i.—
in Great Popularity This ’Setlson
We. have just received an unusual collechon of
My Feather Boss, with tassel ends; plain white
and black. also black alliT'white and taupe and whine
combinations. .
--I$1.504. $I9&82$ad8350
Norwalk Chronicler