an.
PAGE SIX
EVENING 5mm.
ESTABIJSHEI) 9BY 5.
JAMES colleen
AND K.“ L. GOLDEN,
randomness.
T, It L.
‘ MONDAY NOV, 1 1915
HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
thigh, tide 6:25 a. In; 6:42 p. m.
I Sim rises 6:25; sets 4:47.
—7
EVENING SENTINEL TELE¢
PHONE CALLS.
“Editorial Rooms—92.
‘ flatness Office—93. I
fibrwalk Brunch Office—1388.
Editors Residence-42251.“
fifty Editor’s Residence—7524.
Business Manager”: Residence—
Ina-la. ,
~ wanblishel-‘s Residence—890.
MASONIC____ DIRECTORY
A Stated Communication of Old Well
Leslie. No. 108, F. and A. M.. will be
held at its rooms, Nov.a,1915, It 8
clock p In. All Master Masons cor-
tally and Internally inyjted
1 . Fraternally yours,
SYLVESTEN P. DECKER, w. M.
OM:
chooser M WILcox,
" Secretary.
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
' Main street 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
at each month—July and August 9n
\cepted—at 8 o'.I:lock All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. IChurles
A. Tuck, H. P., F. 8. Lyon, Sec.
”.—
RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP.
There has just been organized
Russia It Society fur Promoting Mu-
tual. Relations between Rustlia
. America. it has started giving friend-
, It dinners to Americans in Petrograd.
it is going to give lectures there for
‘tlle benefit of those same Americans, I
,III" and it sinects to send. lecturers to the
United States to disseminate friendly
information regarding Russia and the
f Russian people. One at the ioreniost
leaders of the movement is Blifim Ros-
ell, formerly ambassador to this coun-
try. ,‘ I ‘ . I
“This its-all very I'well. ~We shall-wet
came missionaries of Russian culture,
"cold lend an attentive ear to anything,
" they may have to say. so long as they
“ limit their ettorts to praising what is
plaisworthy in their own land and peo-
ple. and do not attack or slander the
"dilutions with whom they happen to be
. Lower. We have had enough of mutual
~r'ocI‘iminotton by war partisanwon our
I neutral soil ‘ * ‘
‘ We ought to know more about. the
“Russians. Americans in general are
j, ignorant of their abilities and virtues.
a , We judge them by their worst repre-
' ’ scntatiues~the ignorant and bigoted
peasants wh vent their traditional
sludges in "piggroms" against tlfil ews
and the undesirables at the other or.
. mole of the Socialscale who have
mode Russian‘aristocracy a synonym
B {or corruption and injustice. And;
Thus we misjudge a great people, oil
‘I whom the aristocracy is merely the
. froth and the’bigoted peasants the.
flags. I
We misjudgc them all because we
see so few native, representative Ros.
‘ lions; we do not go to Russia, and the
ffle -biooded Russian seldom comes
here. But from their literature and
' cit which are today all great as any in
the world, _ and from occasional
, ” glimpses of sturdy and admirable‘
. . {qualities in the at érage Russia, we are
II coming to suspect that We hays not.
_ ”grasped the soul of Russia. \
‘ [t Russia, 'how'ever, really wants to
on: our triendshlp and admiration, she
can persuade us far momquicltly by
nets than by words. Shd‘shottld start
«by moving- this causes that. have
in
..‘
I parents
and I . ,
Iibere are hundreds ol men and women
_~. so'psmo‘s sonar oaAN'Ts .
FORECLOSURE ar- NoTi-z ..
we can inch them.
ABWNING CHILDREN.
.S‘mce Mrs. Finley J. Sflepherd, who
was formerly Helen Gould. adopted a
lire-year-old waif trod: an orphan asy.
tum, several hundred men and women
have written and telegraphed claiming
to‘he the boy's parents. It‘s hard to
understand the point of view of those
men and women.
If we may judge from their numbers
. and their readiness to claim parent-
hood in this case, the crime oi abaud
cement must. he amazingly prevalent,
and must also he held lightly by the
criminals. Every suchrclainl is an im-
plied contession of a deed which all
means the deliberate casting or! of a.
helpless child by its father or mother,
the surrender of it to the mercies ot
a society thatis not merciful in such
7 matters, the betrayal of their Own flesh Y
anthblodd either to early death through
neglect or to a tile made unhappy by
the lack of a home, the absence of all
family ties, the perpetual shadow of
_ a dubious origin.
A brilliantIAmericsn lawyer who be-
eminence in his proteaslon, and then
sank into comparative obscurity
through elections
once heard to exclaim, “May yen never
know the bitterness of treading the
Winepress alone!" The burden of his
isolation was what dragged him
down. Every abandoned child that
amounts to anything feels that deadly
isolation. '
in any caseJ the offense of abandon-
And yet
asw'ilnparllmlnble.
who have either abandoned little sons,
or pretend that they have, and haunt
‘the disgrace of it for the doubtful ad-
vantage ot claiming a sort of connec
tion with rich and (amour tostcrIparv
enta. .. I 1
It’s a shameful thing for Alllerms
to contemplate. Child abandonment. is
common enough abroad. particularly in
France and England and the great all-
thor Jean Jagques Rousseau: was not
ashamed to declared that be hall
abandoned his children in their intan-
cy. But the United States has ., been
supposed to be pretty treetrom that
sort of thing.
\ '
it served King George right who
in royal state before his army. His
training was in the navy. He is a sail-
should stick to his most.
They re talking from America
Paris now by wireless telephone. But
what's the use? It’s hard enough to
understand what one of those French-
men says when he’s only six test away.
______I'-—————
THREE HURT IN WRECK.
‘In Hospital After Beacon
Falls Autofiraeh. ‘
WATERBURY, Nov. noun Emily
Curtis 0! New York, Mrs. C. K. lli‘ow-
ler and daughter, Miss Fowler at
Stratford are in a local hospital as
the result of injuries received yéster-
day in an automobile accident at
to
Woman
car driven by Robert D. Sammis of
stratiord,w}1en a machine owned by
J. W. Long of New York, crashed in
to them. IMiss Curtis has a broken
ankle, Mrs. Fowler has a fractured
elbow and her daughter has lacera-
tions about the body.” I
The occupants of the: Long autumn:
.bile stopped trier the accident" ant!
rendered assistance. ,It is said that
the {one machine ‘irled‘t’o earths
Sammie car, but struck the rear
wheels, causing the machhie to over-
turn on thwside of tile road. I
W
l
Wédufias valuable as anything;
normal parents hold in abhorrence. it
gen life as a fouudllng and who rose to .
indulgence was ‘
ment is looked upon by rightluinded ‘
thrown from his horse while parading,
or, not a cdvnlrymsn, and the sailor ‘
Beacon Falls. They were riding in a
{i
GEL BR.»
Mummy and 33J Street New York
I mm: more forcibly
”it...
hit!
:trentlied Win lathe
amihm
“Progress" was
of with of eudhvor
rim :hd executive
Wu
snub II part
I...— .s. . WM WWW... ,........m,,...~-...
Remarkable Prod oi fiermautifldéhcy
' totestI'ehipItb Lift 8
lillglltv
made up“ of two vessels with butt 0 devise means to lift her. Here,
This vessel, really
a hint of catamarans sailed on
American lakes, is a wonderful
illustration of German prepared—
ness and efficiency It as design?
ed to lift sunken snbnmrine‘s by
main force of steam. When the
F—Il. the American submarine.
went (lownfin the 'llarbor' of
TALKS ON THRIFT.
Hitching up to More Than You .C‘nn
, Pull.
Somewhere in New England there
lives a farmer ghotralns alien to draw
heavy loads. Hols Ian artist at training
oxen to draw heavy loads, and the
oxen he trains usually take first prize
in the pulling contests at tile county
fairs. Hegelaimsw toilets a secret “pro-
case. but. it is simply a’lo’glcal plan ‘for
developing pulling strength While
young he bitches the oven to a light
sled, which they can draw with ease,
The load is increased as they get so-
sustained to dro'gging the died, but un-
til they are tire ’IIyedrs' old he doesn’t“ .
work, buttjust exéiiclses Item. When
they are as years} old he parasitism
every day Once a day he hitches II
them to a heavy stone in the barnyard
and lets thsqdmgit a test tee es
”I‘ll“-
unison Submarines.
Honolulu months were required
lmwcvyr, Is shown the great: Ger-
man ship lifting a submarine
without effort. Chains are
throtvu around the subnlarine'
,antl she is hoisted to the hollow
space between the two sides of
the vessel and then toned
port.
particularly successful in building
certain type of house, cheap, but good.‘
He knew to a cent how much it would
cost to build, and could sell as fast are
he built: He made- money. Not sstis
tied with being a cheap and prosperous
builder, and wanting to be in the “tour
hundrdd" or the builders, he started a
darken elaborate and costly dwallings
Here he tell‘doivn. He‘m otit‘ot‘his
element, beyond his strength He had
hitched simian to- a load helivler than
he could move and a load he has not
accustomed to. lt‘slino‘st made him a
bankrupt. Now he bas\g‘one hack to
his- first type or house, a sadder but
wiser builder.
Another business but so a
t t he has "an-Iron trialling rent
scoutidcocs’ud 1'
I handed: stratum sideline .
eeuolthtsnn ydonrhymtn coded
newton: I80 is the
every 5 symbolizes the
sure of 1:3», their and A
my" first hour tilt this GIMBEL Store?) was N{planned
“m ' has has unusually were; with
cousin. Store more than seven decoders
film enterprise lisp ever; Ben W from thatword
. mmumoumarnuse rowan
Wm“ micammsy'one 13:1.an
reocnlc‘s's as; Wheaten
Audition uh: one o! the 1‘ reason tor
, the amino! that} Bmu’ ."
Vthst mm m,” fling; var. "hard now
could rat I") a will ,M it
more “Worth of M mhfldlle. saga:
vast- optimality Incoming ”W.
”Prams" in every: thought and not! .
rotation intone th- smallest detail. as “omit”, sills
Tasmania‘s-Illubmcnm ”m
‘ 3 R0 gIers szteveas
> South gNorwalk.
let there be: first the slow.
good year. He m 2 money. Satisfied v
gall millet the GIIBEL Store
«years this store has solidly en-
nth of the
one of the foIIInIIatiolIs“i or the tint
And no
mas—sum at
, For an ,ulloround Overcoat .
proposition at $20, here’s
'our special-495 three but-
'ton, slalom-casted... fly
rifront or button throbfgll,
Erosion, 44 inches long. clin-
jterf‘yent, silk yoke or» full
linedr v ‘l
.t‘
’A nice soft fabric, Vienna or
fine pliable melton.
For colors and patterns,“ a
good virility.
Norwalk.
144‘
.r
helpful and necessary. Somoikiluls or
debt-are uerveracliing and costly. Buy
a home on the installment plan, but
don’t ‘Ibuy, an dummobile that. my.
Take out II life insurance policy, but.
l-d don't buy more than you can: comfort-
ably pay for. Dress well, but pay your
tailor; live well, but pay your grocer;
*don’t. ‘hang up’ one to pay the other-
to 0{they need the money as much as you. '
‘Earn largely, spend thoughtfully, and
gssve consistentm so that you only
a have something to spend when your:
earning power is less than it is today,
and your needs, it. may be, are great-
oxen acquire physical strength—emu.
ually. 'Don't gamble to get rich quick.
nor mortgage the future to enjoy the
present. "
1
loads is Q slow, steady procst
cakes patiencesnd training: White the
lliveevot some great men remind us th
We can makemonoy-by takingchsn
bigprobleins, undertake big things. but
«Develop financial strength as the ,
To develop the ability to draw irony I
It . '
you can lose It the some wax“. Tee 6 I
0
MO.”
Mm
H
"lowertllanladle
”SIMS
Hosiery
oi money.
' “a." ‘NeW’Soiente "
(immune lrtho definition our.
book. Even «it, done in childhood
it who mob-d nerves and pain in
Ills: lite Initllo itinerant emu! and
1 I
through harmonizing the nerve eye
I 'MIIRMM M troubles
melflentloo. shows-tun
d the spin. You will never regret
string the Chiropractor a chance to
help!“
was mmumm
Graduate trots rm “school. or
‘i’
and Bresses
:The Newest Models in
WAISTS All}: SKIRTS
A Full Line of Dainty
TURNER
o
’ Emittithveii . Mm.mst.
THlRD lAND LAST WEEK!-
"_ “Opportunitles Cinder-Prices even.
"'NDREDS of BIG BARGAINS
Wind: an. emotional savings to
you; in
{and C OATS
Blankets and Wortables
Housekeeping Goods of allKindsz.
This sale 13 makings new standard
Don’t neglect taking advantage of
the many roduotionsinevery department
DSFINI’FIDNI Ios' autonomous: ‘
cannot thallium undue art or
.n‘ndllllflnlthonms. «Intro-nuns
’Wo‘tnenoh, tumor-minutiae“
Chiropractors remove the cause or a L L
Mouse and pain, health is restored.‘
r. Irma. no. 2
34, Washington St. ‘80. Normally Coin.
Sim (Bantams?
in; mm: such; 5
”MONDAin my, 1, 59,5 II
a:
first two weeks
and Underwear and .
E REFER YOU
TO THE "oust
lo it not beautiful in its glistening
cost! You, and what's more, it will
‘WOII' well—we so that. All our
paints, oihwltalns.» hes, enam—
els. etc., are the has ,, Notable—-
met one unmounted with our paints.
that’s your Motion. Phone us.
Tile Gotham Co
10 FINN 31'.
um- Moswnm
m4...
OVERCOATS
_ The Best Values '
TAO to $12.50
G G l' T i. IE 3
mum .
ASK
Our SEGRETARIAL (MORSE will fit
you to secure:- and hold a good-ipo sition. ‘
1 “No. Mala 8t." MWW I:
tr-tlo—tim tutti. ff .
FOR
Norwalk Chronicler