y.
. " fi‘on.
1,3 ‘ y
’ s
EVENING SENSE.
ESTABLISHED . av
JAMES GOLDEN
.—
PROPREITGRS.
THURSDAY Octet-1915
TOMORROW.
,{ Sun rises 6:21; sets 4:52.
‘W.
_ PHONE CALLS.
‘ Editorial Rooms—91
Business Office—93-
Norwslk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence-12256
racy Editor's Residence—7524-
EVENING SENTINEL TELE—
Business Manager's Residence-—
r r r 3-: 2.
Publisher 'sjlesidence—Jpo.
unso'm'c DIRECTORY
_‘.—-—-
Old Woll Lodge. No.1“. F. and A.M
“THE SOUTH NORWALK for; his armament 1111 have to he morn
fied by the influence of civilians who,
because of their lack for specialise—tin
along militar) lines, are likely to have
a perspective that is outer. and more
I. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, tin keeping with our national spirit.
The congressmen who are shooting for
the biggest nal y in the world will have
_ “HIATURE ALHANAC FOR to compromise with the ultrarpacinsts.
it is right that the nation. which
. High tide 2:48 a. m-; 2:57 P- m‘ pays he bill, should decide. after run
{information and opportunity for judg-
ment. And it is to be hoped thnt in
ldetermining this vital question partis-
lan politics will play small part. The
! national defense is too sacred a thing
to be made the football of parties.
____.__.__..
RUBBING IT in.
According to a report printed in Ber-
lin newspapers, Dr. Constantin Dull.
ba‘, the Aus‘troHungarian ambasudor
whose recall was forced “by our 30!»
eminent for his improper meddling
-, with our domestic affairs, has been
Meets in \lasonlé Bandit!» sum” elevated to the nobility by Emperor
Main street.1st and id Tuesday of
copied-rat 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordlally inv.itod Sylvester
each month—July and August ex'é
{Francis Joseph.
This repomtfollows close upon the
news that Caltain BoyEd, an attich.
Decker, w. M.. Robert M Will-30‘» of the German embassy at Washington
« Sec.
r
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Masonic Building, South1
Meets in ‘1 Dr. Derbllrg, the German whossuuy.
Main street, 2nd and 4th Tuesday
'unomciliy accused of complicity in
passport frauds and unneutrai plots.
has been given a military promotion.
of each month—July and August eX- ities Mendel! the American public un-
copied—at 8 o '.clock All Royal AN“ .11] his government was forced to with-
Mahons cordially ln‘m’d 0112:1811 draw him. was honored on his return
AMTuckHPFrs-sl‘y‘m-
"AMBITIOUS NEW ORLEANS.
‘ New 0r],
paign for commercial
_ pretentious than that
w‘home by being given the
important
I ‘post of official German trade agent for
a“: is engaged in a cam-,5 the laud-American markets,“ where
expansion more l We are Germany's chief competitor. it
on which Boston will be remembered that the captain
entered a few years ago. it ”began as of the submarine that sank the Lusi~
’ did the Boston effort, in a p
advantage of the new tlade opportuni-
ties opened up by the Panama canal.’
Its outlook ll
«and its energl II
fl 1: changes the )"3 ,. . ; .
Just now New Orleans is, 111 the
words of Walter Parker, president of
ion to take; mnia was rewarded with the
l
its Association of Commerce, ‘cioar-i
ing the decks.’ it plans to get far: Fay, aelbptyled Germany army 00ch
none of the Miss
"Isl
tme, especially with ball
For. this
11 America.
cheapening th
is digging an industrial canal with ship
iron
Cross. ' ‘ I
All this sort of thing is lost
as been 81'9““? widened enough if Germany and Austria want
the to do it. But it lsn’ t the way to culti-
vate Amwican friendship.-
-------O
THOSE-GERMAN sense.
The arrest and centennial of mm.
.1
{aslppi valley is for- and his accomplices in the scheme to
an trade than it has ever had be blow up American merchant ships,
have revealed the most pretentious of
purpose it has built a munl- ‘anti American plots. And yet this
chm railrdad belt line facilitating and seems but nuclei] of the: rest web of
9 switching of cars; it Iconspiracy woven “by Gel-luau
lnIfin-
eneea and backed by German money.
539““ it ‘5 erecting big river-raid Subsidised propaganda has given
”can w-areilouses The terminal facil- Iplace to crime And the question of
lites are open to all shippers alike. And: Chief interest to the American peo-
while the city is becoming a
A: shipping centre, it plans also to be-'
come the storage centre for southern
“ products, n '1!
-~ “With low cost storage" says Mr.
vfsrher.’ “cheap money and low rated
insurance at the gateway of the Valley.
title logical to expect that exports
’ moving'down the Mississippi will pass
into storage in great quantites, and
tbs held there unit the foreign consum-
Killers are ready to take the products
’In {his way \‘ew Orleans is preparing
-~ to become the world's surplus supply
~storage warehouse, especially for cot-
ion, a distinction now enjoyed by Liv-
r
\
wheel.”
Obviously Liverpool—not to mention
rival American ports—will have“ to
look out for New Orleans.
W
meals JOB Foncouonsss.
Obviously “preparedness" is going to
lie the big issue in congress this win-
”tor. The forces are already lining up
roi- the fight. And it is- likely to be
one of the bltterest struggles in the
story? of national legislation. From
15 Sow until congress assembles-,5 and
,
l A from. then until the closing days of the
i. session, some time 111 the late spring
“little opportunity to ignore the ques-
li‘h‘ere is sure to be definite action,
and. isn't likelthat the administra
don air-mi anomaly programs will
months ma inspire changes,
.: " _ fl ‘I'aIIéig
A or early summer. the public will have '
great pic now is. whether such crimes as
Fay' s gang have planned and such as
others have actually accomplished
have really been subsidized by the
German government and perpetrated
German authorities of Berlin
Washington.
Fay and Seholz and the rest. are in
themselves of little importance. The
assassin who shot J. P. Morgan and
placed bombs on American ships was
of little importance. Sdclrmen consti-
tute a grave menace to American life,
property and peace, but they“ can be
dealt with as other criminals are.
If, however, such crimes are being
and
serious as Iwere‘ thef Slavic. plots'
against Austria which culminated in
the assassination of the Austrian heir
to the crown and gave Austria her
pretext for precipitating the great war.
‘ We doInot want war; as Austria did.
But wedo want to know whether it is
Germany, rather than irresponsible in-
divldual Germans; that ls‘biowing up
our shiparandlfadiorle'n. I
NATIONAL. DISCIPLINE.
ThehN‘ew for World "IWlIhGS that
could be 4 £00,000. " its idea 11 that the
American nation is sadly :11 need of
discipline, and that generdl military
Itic inform. ” ..
' 'of practical psychology and made
with the aid or acquiescence or the ‘
directed from Germany, by a suppos- ‘
edly friendly government, they are as i
, that week and ‘inhtflled‘laat night are
the 400,000'Goncidehtels“ that. Gsore- ’ .
tary Garrison's " plan contemplates ', '
training would. have peculiar value in
this country ultimately as It warm ;.
sure but I~as acontrlbation lo “domes- ' ,
of militarism. we can be just as well
4content to remain unorganized. un-
disciplined. diaobedient uuesardful of
law and intolerant of authority.
if it ever becomes a case of national
life or duih. it may be possible to
mite American eitisens cogs in a
great war machine. But until that time
comes. or until the nation is thorough-
ly persuaded of the impending peril
we are likely to remain a free and un-
huddled democracy.
As a matter of met. there are many
modes of national discipline instead of
only one, as the militarists insist. it
is inflateiy better if we' can obtnin in
some peaceful 'and productive way the
larger view of civic responsibility and
the willing submlslilon to necessary on-
thority the Americans particularly
need. Such a spirit is already had-
noes.
Porter‘Cthton.'the “menus tried
for murder in italy. cum. coh-
plaln that he didn't get a fair trial
according to American precedent: in
such cases. There was typically Amer-
[can corps «1111mm mobilised in the
curl room. and their testimony regard-
ing Charlton’s sanity was given 17111.11
tiaiiy to both aides in the typically Ain’t
erlcan way.
__.._..._._..._._.____
That $500,000,000 credit loan doesn‘t
seem to have done the Allies much
good after all. The rate of foreign
exchange is down almost as low as
over. with every dollar of American
money worth several cents more than
nails] in paying export bills. The trou-
ble is that owing to our immense vol-
ume of exports. the Allies' indebted
does to this country is mounting upl
.fastor than they can borrow money to
.meet it 11.1111
————--O‘—-——-—-—- ‘
NEGATIVE SUGGESTION.
legend tells of a Hindoo-Afaltir who
seemed to have a working knowledge
himself rich selling plain wicker bal-
hats in file streets of calculus
The peculiar virtue of the baskets,
he explained to the buyer, lay in the
fact. if one filled his basket with or»
dlnary pebbles, placed himself in are-
hig its way into the national conscious- '
Vision and support of subhcts of hei-
to reside in France has given the gov-
ernment a vast modal of work and
entailed an expense of approximately
1335 ”MM id can;
"file government's policy
to “hit Milly all subjects
tries at war with France residing
wl'thln its territory at the outbreak
of the war and to treat them as liber-
ally as the necessary precautions for
the nation" '5 security would permit"
The Associated Press is informed by
Minister of the interior Malvy, upon
111111111 this great responsibility has de
volvfsd
“A! the beginning of hostilities," he
continued. “lt‘became necessary to in
terns~ in concentration camps 30.000
Subjects of countries at war wraith
fiance. That number has been re-
duced to 14,000 by the repatriation of
1" certain number by agreement be-
'lween the interested Powers. and by
according to other: residence permits
that seemed ‘to be instilled by their
has been
of coun-
‘ethnologieai origin or other consider-
atioas.
“The Poles. Teheques and Alsatians
and the Austrians of liaiian origin!
natives of Trentlno have benefitted
from these exceptional measures.
Realdence permits have been loaded
to 1,134 Germans and 576 Austrians.
Some of them are naturalised Gen
mans whose attitude tmnla l‘rande
has been comet in all circumstances.
Sonic aria fathers of boys serving in‘
.our armies. Others are old and tried
servants in French, English or Amer-i?
can families wild are vouched for by’
their employers.
“There were 3, 754 subjects of the'
Ottoirlan Eniplrc "aiding in France
key. All of these 11m been allowed
to reside here“ With the exception of
about '50 w‘hd‘se antecedents made
their internment necessary .in the in-
tenants of the amount defense.
interned civilians were sent to 63 dif-
ferent carnpa' widell distributed
throughout the country where they
have been fed absolutely free of any
cost to thelri and at an expehse to the
captive attitude’ of mind, and stirred
with a stick for an hour, each and
every pebble would be transmitted
into a nugget of gold—~provldcfi thel
stirrer did not think of a hippopota-
mus while stirring.
The baskets w’crs' soldrbin the ideal
of a hippototamus was so firmly fired
in the nllnda of all the purchasers
that not one of their: ever had legitb
mate grounds on which to demand
his money back. ,
The old psychological law is still
operative And it is barely possible
that those who- are struggling so hard
to engraft the idea of peace into the
schools by a rigid system ot'nagatlvo
suggestion. may find» hr time that they
have thus .llxed the military idea more
loans than they could have done with
a thousand miles of gold lace and in
tarmlnable histories of~the wares of
all the ages—Portland Oregonian.
PYTHIANS’ GRAND OFFICERSIN-
STALLED.
important Session Held In. Citizens
Building—F. W. Chapman
Grand Chancellor.
'BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 27. -The . new
state grand dinners of the Knights of
Pylhlas were lnsthlled at the last ses-
sion of the convention held in the
Citizens‘ building at 1025 Main street
last night. at 6 o'clock. The next grand
lodge session will as held iir‘Whter-
bury on the third Tubsdaiyaof‘tsis‘the
members having voted so at the local
gathering I ’
The officers elected at the session
foiitl‘Ws ‘
Frederick W. \jOfldpman of
firmly in the minds of youthful Amer. ’
‘ drawn is insignificant
have side receiv Vfd nil necessary medi-
cal attendance rec of charge. Some
of these little colonies have even
seen their numbers increased by
births that have occurred under the
most favorable conditions.
"All the civilian camps are under
the general direction of the interior
Department and are direztly super-
vised by the prefect of the depart-
ment. Order is generally maintained
by a commlasary "of police who re-
ceives the requests and complaints of
the interned and supervises their cor-
respondence. There has “been little
for the commisstm'es to lid-however,
for the needs of the interned have. so ..
far as possible, been anticipated by'
the government.
"No one in France has had less rea-
son to complain than these people who
feel their position keenly for the most
part and appreciate that we have
done what we could to make that
position less painful.
“The Germans. Austrians» and
Turks who have merited the excep-
tional privileges of a residence per-
mit have by the some measure as
coped the sequestration of their pr6p~
erty. in general they have showed
themselves worthy of the“ favor.'_’
Germans and Austrians to whom
residence permits were accorded have
themselves given Very little trouble it
is stated at the; prefaclurs'of police.
Their supervisionbhowev‘er, has been ‘
' There was an exciting time at the .
home of-Mr.‘«El‘-E. gorillas, near Card'- 1
quite a burden. because of the natural
suspicion in which they were 'held in
their neighborhoods The prefect has
been flooded with denunciations some-
times signed. sometimes anonymous,
partly inspired by a spirit of revenge,
partly through excess of patriotic
coal Many persons have been ob-
‘ ligad to change their residence asa
eonscduence but the number of rest:
dance permits that have been willi-
PARlS 001.21. (Correspondence of
The Associated Press )——The super-
ffgerent countries interned or allowed
wars the «marina of 11111 by ruri
Thai
government of Sis 000‘s mouth. Theyl
WHO'S; Tliflii‘.
Only sonic new styles knock~
in; at your door.
Some surprises and some
mighty good ideas for your
fall clothes from pajamas to
We:
Medium weight French flan-
nel pajamas, just right for
these cool nights Shoo to
8: ..50
Medium weight oversoats in
wide-awaits patterns: Some
' are waterproof. Prices $10
to $25.
Rogers 81 Stevens
lSqutIh Norwalk. Norwallr.
STATE BRIEFS.
The body of a woman found floating
lin a ferry slip in 'Hoboken, Saturday,
was identified as thatof Mrs. Kath-
'leen Wilcox. said to be the divorced
Wife of Frederick P. Wilcox. general
manager of the New York once of the
international Silver company. of Mer-
liden. The identification was made by
Names North. of New Britain, an uncle
of Mrs. Wilcox. who took charge of
‘the body. Hoboken detectives said
the woman either jumped or fell from
It!“
Uncle Horace Johnson. of Middle
lHaddam predicts a severe winter. in
a communication to the editor of the
Hartford Courant he says: “There
will be a disturbance of considerable
force from the 22d to the 24th of the
present month, likely to be of an elec-
trical character, the last of the kind
"for the season. This earth will move
in the quake belt of its 07bit from the
Slat of the present mouth to the 5th
of November. From that time to the
8th or November be prepared for
rough weather,I a toast storm. Na
gatlon will. close to the Connecticut
Valley early. A word mills else is
sufficient. Get in the pumpkins and
things." '
l
a ferryboat.
i
Four days after the date set for his
marriage. and two weeks since his
mysterious disapbelrti‘nce‘, which r8
sulted in a countrykwide search. ma
'vey J. Herman, the young businesl
also who had lived for many years as
the adopted son ot‘George M. Gris-
wold, a wealthy Wesivllle 'and New
Haven multiracial-or. was found dead
.ln a Philadelphia hotel Saturday.
floods" Willow is believed? to am
committed suicide by fondling moral
id‘atln'g glis.‘ He rumored at the
hotel oil sunny under the name of
"J. *H. fin" Rod“ and was more; Staying
almost constantly in‘ his room, willie
the whole country was being searched
,for him: Gas was detected coming
from 11111 11111111 Sdturday afternoon.
and the door was broken open. He
was found lying delid on the bell. The
‘Wlnd‘ows and cracks around the door
had been stuffed with” paper and gas.
Iw‘asI escaplhg from an‘ open let.
M
umumrab’ sassy.
s——-—P ..
rocky Dinner Party».
well, when he unexpectedly entertain
elf an uninvited and univelcomo guest
He‘gave ‘al‘bfififishand mutton dlnne
of friends were enjoying- tlle sumptu-
oils repeat; -
iii-1‘- Perkins 511111.111: pushed his
no. 1131111 from thematic and‘asked
his wife if there was anything left n11.
, . * 14.111.
taunt uninvited limos: The rating
Great'Exci'ta‘mant at a- Recent Ken-
lit-*hdildn’of'his mother, and chamber“;
' stasis? guest. it “wing to: direction ’ -._
o ivholfi“ party ' “
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CREPE PETTICOATS
«successes. .. .
O
TIES r01: Therm
Friday will be a day of Savin 3.3
A DAY FULL OF PROFITABLE OPPORT
SHOPPERS. UNIg
There are items of interest to
SPECIAL FEATURES IN EVERY s
ECTION' OF
THE STORE THAT ARE UNDENIABLY THE
BEST VALUES OFFERED THIS YEAR.
WOMEN'S SILK
BOOT HOSE
Extra quality and weight.
double tops, reinforced heals.
double soles. Regular price.
50c. pair.
Friday special 39¢
WOMEN’S VESTS
ran weight, h1g3 neck and
elbow sleeves. Pants to
match. Regular value 29c. ea.
Friday special 19¢
Extra size, deep ruffle trim,
med with torchon lace. Ragu- .,
iar' price 31.50 each.
Friday specldl
DRESSING SACKS
Made of heavy Elderdown,
blue and white figures. All
79¢
sizes; Regular price 98c. ea.
“Friday special 53¢
HICKORY HOSE
SUPPORTERS ‘
Black and white, all alias.
Value frbm lie. to 25¢ pair.
bristles. Regular price 29c. ea.
Friday special
WHITE CAS’I‘ILE
SOAP
Large size cakes.
price 10c. per cake.
Friday special
Pan‘snnvrhc
11mins
12 qt~steei grey enameled.
best quality double coated.
Regular price 45c. ouch.
Friday special 35¢
I.
. Regular
0e
WMWMS".
‘.r_.,1.s1.1 useful
5;“ “NUT”? m
'3 Film ”.50 piec
Friday special 12;“-
BELONG HOOKS
AND EYES
‘Black and white. Regular'
price 10¢ a doc. " ‘
F‘l‘idd'y' special I 6‘
tram subsides ‘
Wood backs, cheny and"
ebony finish: good quality
19¢!
DAMASK TOWELING
' Fine quality all pure linen,
the newest for sideboard
surfs. Value 59c. yd.
39¢
Friday special
JAPANESE NAINSOOK
.l-‘ine quality nainsook for
women's and micses’ lingerie,
WHITE WOOL~
“:FLANNEL
Ail wool and shrunk; Yard
wide. Value 75:. per yd
Friday apceiai
15¢ Locxwoon
SHZEETI
incheg‘I Side, [’01 small pil-
low cases,fl1ie,elcn,firmly
woven. Value 16c. yd.
Friday special
10¢
COTTON DIAPER
Sanitary and medicated.
yd. piece. Value 59c.
Friday special
10
39¢
Irumsn rowmmo
1-8 in. firm quality, double
woven yarns. Value 250. yd
, Friday special 12y.¢'
ill" in‘cli'. use Illrn‘l quality, er;
celinnt weight for {women’s
and misse's' undergarments.
$13.98
mm special
:“ICELAND” BLANKETS
Heavy nap; big 12 x 4 size.
Value $2. 00 pair
j," Friday special SE 49
{AXMINSTER RUGS
r 36 x 72 Oriental patterns.
l Regular price 83. 50 each.
Friday special
TABLE OIL CL
All ebldrs,‘ r1111 95TI-Fnches
'. wide Villas 256. per yard.
F‘i‘ida!i sliedilii 15d
inns
curries rto‘rs
2 qt. steel white enameled.
‘RIezular price 89c.
Friday special 6%
srfinm"
Clinic ;
Up [Hit FLIGHT
_ Milli ill—Jr. 22':
Ever ybody ‘
40 inches wide. Value 82.49 '
per piece.
Friday special $1 98
39%
:mlctrsu Louoctdrfi”
9‘s”:“:” ”:“VWF’F’F’F‘ “36.969600”. 3 a S A
Incomparable Values
IN OUR
O 4; Q Q
.00, .~
mew
”WW1
O
O
”rm.m~wr.”re’.vww
Norwalk Chronicler