Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 4, 1915 · page 6

 
 

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THE scorn 11011an more scurmnn

THURSDAY, NOV. 4. 1915 1

 

 

 

THE sourn nonwlun

EVENING SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

 

 

 

 

E. L. AND 871.. GOLDEN,
PROPREITGRS.
THURSDAY NOV. 4, 1915

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.

EightideSMBa m.; 9:18p. 111
Sun rises 6: 29: sets 4 .43

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business—Offico—93.
Norwnlk Branch Office—1388.
. Editor's Residence—142251.
, City Editor’s incidence—4524.
Business Manager's Residence-—
1113-12
Publisher' s Resolute—890.

M
MASONIC’ DIRECTORY

A stated Communication of
Lodge, No.108, F. and A. M., will be
held at it: rooms, Nov 2, 1915, It 3
o'clock p m. All Ulster Masons cor-
dially and fraternally invited.

Fnternalty yours,

_ SVLVESTER P. DECKER,

iAtteot:

ROBERTM. WILCOX,
. Secretary.

Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M
~Neet's in Masonic Building, South
Main street 2nd and iih Tuesdays
at each n10nti1~—luly and August ex-i
caplet—«11' 3 o'clock All Royal Arch
Masons cordially imiied. CharlesI
A. Tuck, El P.F.S.11yon,flec. 1,

__l

THE EMBEZZLlNG TOURISTS.
that American citi-
asy

'— i

1
It is notorious
11rd V'ntie Sam as 1111 e
seems as if
plain

lens reg
mark!
pall’lOliFn‘.
gratitude ougl
4 Uncle Sam helll

And yet it
deetncy and
11 to impel those whom

ed home when the

War utdi‘ied to pay back the money,

~‘ - - advanced them
The list of delinquents recently made
by the federal treasury depart.-
k if

not

publu
1111-1111111.- g'n en the country a shoe
the. ciiizena thus piiiorigd me
. hobo-med of themselves. the nation is
I it was the nation

ashamed of them.
The strand

that provided the money
' ed
own business or pleasure:
act 01', yo 111111111 benevolence for the

nation to lend them funds to bring
The adnvances

it w as an

4.

them saifcy home.
were accepted as loans But it seems

that a great many citizens, even ‘whllo‘
promising to repay them, really regard-
ed them as gifts The most shameful
thing about it is that so many hun-

dreds of the tourists gaie fictituious
Their action was

11.;

' no’mes 01 addresses.
plain embezzlement

The committee that disbursed tho

1 $2150, 000 protided by congress 111a
‘ 1
have been careless. but it was hard to
be careful in such an emergency. The

committee trusted to American honor
nele Sami

 

 

‘ —-—wiih the result that 1’
out several hundred thousand dollar,
and will be far less willing next time
to help oltlifits in distress.

There is no undo-L pressute or un-
pleasant publicity for those who recog-
nice the obligation and want to pay
when they can"; but the othels richly.

deserve having their names printed
ainst them.“

 

andhaving suits brought ag
W
GETTING RID OF DOPE.
{91103110111 results have already been
obtained under the Harris act passed;
by the last congress for regulating
the crime in habit forming drugs. The
erort to curb the evil has naturally
boa-most successful in the states
have enacted lows supplementing the'
national law. New York. whose dras-'
.tic Boyian law has now been effective
for nearly a year, in congratulating lt-
cell on the eincloncy of the double
"stem of regulation. _
, mmrmmtynlonornorc than
a» conviction- hvo been obtained
.. llncoJon. rumormum,
’ which WI the all of all Wt-
Mill dill without the numb-rode.
1111i W1WM n rogu-

 

 

 

 

Old ”Well I

i

tourists were in Europe for their

that l

 

ihad become dope fiends" ignorantly
or accidentally. have been sent to hos
pitais for treatment, at public expense
if they could not afford to pay for it,
,and redeemed from this most wretch-'

t ed of 15131 eries.

1

it is posplble still for those who
‘know the ropes” to get “dope." But
the aciiiity of the police ‘dope squad‘,
has so restricted the illicit drug trailic

years ago ould be bought on the
street for 25 cents a “deck," now costs
the, stealthy purchaser $5, and 25c
worth of heroin or morphine when sim-

’costs $2. The result is that few new
victims are created and the old habi-
tues are gradually discovered. round-
ed up and given curative treatment.

Thrall exists in every state and
perhaps in every city in the country,
and is said to be especially menacing
in prohibition communities. The hot)-
it is usually acquired innocently, and
once fastened on its victim is almost
impossible to get rid of without the
use of drastic measures It permeates

 

1

than ihe general public suspects.
would be a. blessing to the nation it

1and enforce a Boylan law.
__.'-—-—-—-.-—-——‘—"-’
MAKING GUARDSMEN REGULARS
E1 ery friend of the National Guard
is pleased with the present tendency
to give that useful and patriotic body
the recognition it deserves.
The guardsmeu have had a long,
hard struggle against public indiffer-
ence, lack of funds and actual diacrim-
ination against them on the part of
employers. But all that is rapidly
changing, with the new interest in mil-
llili‘y matters inspired by the demand
for better national defense.

The secretary of war has taken a
stand which, if maintained, will glvoE
the militia vastly increased prestige.
He announces that, as part of the ad-
ministr'ations plans for .—re organiza-'
tion of the army, he proposes to give
the 1111111111111 guardsmen the saints of
regular soldiers. Any militia detach-
ment. if his plan goes through, 11111
be taken over Just as it is. the officers
keeping their commands, and wow
members, whether oflicer or private,
' having the title and salary prescribed
for the regular army

All this is excellent. There i{ an
othel leform. however. which has been
tentatively suggested and might be
even more fruitful of good results. The
=chief stumbling block of the national

‘guard has always been the liability of
!guardamen to. serve as police in cup-

‘preaaing riots, putting down strikes
etc. The frequent use of the militia
'in labor disputes, has given labor or-
ganizations a strong piojudice against
it, and that prejudice interferes ser-
' iously with-tho proper development of

a the militia as an adequate auxiliary to

the 1"egula1 army. The opposition of
union labor has cooperated with the
hallway objection of most citizens to
_sucl1 duties, and thus kept down the
enlistment

«Nothing, perhaps, would do more to
raise the militia to real honor and
t popularity than the elimination of this

4 Laisagreeable function.

It has been chprged, with consider-
i able appearance of truth, that the use
-of the militia in labor disputes in un-
constitutional anyhow.
constitution. says merely that
{congress shall have power to provide
I for calling forth the militia to execute
the laws of the Union, suppress insur-
-rectlons and repelf invasions." It is
'held that the various stat/ea have slm
{ply got into the habit o! divertlnz the
‘nationol guard from ill 111111111 work

nthot it tho-cone. it II a. strong.

logolygumcnt nddcd to the “meat:
of human notoro old common mo.
in on: event. the molar: polic-
lwm 1111-111 11m mortuary 11-
3111-111 by 911-1- oouor brunt-4d dean.
iblly :- .1111. police. one! on mom

in New York that cocaine, which two

ilarly bought withont‘a prescription

all classes of society and all ages and,

W- M- occupations to a far greater degreemommu’ooo feet; or more than 55'0001
It?

every state i tithe Union would adopt.

The federal
"the ,

ice welry sum 11 Janus.

dichmlnflouinmlnnlom

toanddivorcedfromthooamemap
4se1 en times finally shot him {be other

day She just couldn't bear the
thought of having '0 marry that man

again.
___&.___..—————
'When the Sick Man of Europe"
fights the way he's been fighting at:

the Dardanelles we frankly admit that

wed a heap rather tackle a perfectly‘

well Christian of ’most any nationality.
.._ __,.._._———-—-

That patriotic lineup that President
Wilson announced a short time ago
doesn't seem to have started yet. is
it the sheep or the goats that are hang-
log back? ‘

.___._.._._.__—_

the more we admire France
._——._-—_..___._———-

AROUND THE WORLD.

 

Australian population is now eszr
mated “at 5,000,000.

British East Africa devotes 12,000
acres to wattle growing.

Finland in the first half of 1914,
texported :13 000 tons of paper pulp.
it has been estimated that nearly

 

miles, of film are. used up yearly to
isatisfy the world" s demand for moving
lpictures.

i According to scientists, a man
‘should live about five times as long
as the. time required for the full de-
velopment of his frame and muscular
,system. but seldom does.

Japan is sucha mountainous coun-
try that it has to resort to intensive
cultivation in order to raise enough
ricc. in 1912 it used fertilizers to the
value of more than $104,000,000.

A Wisconsin legislator has ' asked
perminoiou of the House of Represen
tativcs to return home and earn some
money. He declares that his 3500 sal-
ary had been used up and that he
must make something in order to
live

The 511119111 Ohio has abolished 1,
[4913 5111001114 since its new liquor ll
ceusc lab became operative a your
logo This is exclusive of those (are
.ed to close because of the proportion
:10 population restriction of one bar to
teach 500 residents /

A lower higher than the Eiffel la in
gcourae of construction at Brussels,
and is designed for use as a wireless
telegraph station and for meteorologl
teal pur.poses it will be 1,083 feet
ii height, while theA height of tho
Elliot tower is 984 feet.

 

01 the hours each day. are recon-ed
in Ecuador to complete the best Pan-

. {1111111 hats. but children will make two

301’ the cheaper grade “hats from' un—
dressed straw ln a day. Qualifications,
such as patience, good e‘yealght and
the skill acquired by years of expe-
rte-nee are necessary to produce the
very best grade of hats}?

 

CONVICT WALKER 15
ALLOWED TO do HOME
TO SEE WIFE’S BODY

NEW BRITMN, Conn. Nov. 3.-—-
William F. Walker, former treasure!
of the Savings Bank of New Britain,
who is now in the state prison at
Wetherslleld for embezzlement of the
bank's funds, was granted a tempor-
ary parole by the Suite Board of Pa-
role yesterday io enable him to go to
his home in New Britain to remain
for a short time with the body of his
wife, who died suddenly Sunday.
Walker was accompanied by a dep-
uty warden. He remained with the
body for about an hour and was then
taken back to prison.

The funeral of Mrs. Walker was
held during the afternoon.

W-

, BOYS ADMIT BURGLARY.

Jdnn‘ Higgins and Elmer Curtis.
both eighteen years 14011; of 5131-1111-
deuce, R I.,
1New Haven city court yesterday, {he
latter to sixty days~dn .111! for idle-
ness and the former to the state re-
formatory for idleness and carrying
concealed weapons. The youths were
arrested Monday night after po-
lice had been informed that they had
been trying to dispose of jewelry.
About $200 worth of jewelry was
found in a suitcase; which the two
had with them. The boys, the police
xany. confessed to havtng robbed I

 

1

' _________....._.._
CUNDAY WOOL MINI" Doll-
Won.
mu M1 Concil-

mioWun toot,

 

o
1

i

1

The more we look at the way the .
British nation is behavl‘g in this war,

Three to six months. workihg four!

1b114nh6;-mnklng'1aliogother nearly 2,-

' be taken up ‘at another meeting.

were sentenced in the.

 

thousands of victims, most of whom An indians woman,whowumnrrled GERMAN FINANCE CHIEF -

 
 

 

 

 

 

Prof. Dr. Halfi'crich.

Prof. Dr. Haltlcrich, chief di-
rector of thc Dcuischcs Bank of
Berlin. the largest financial insti-
tution in Germany, and now min-
istcr of finance. is the architect
of Germany's war financial sys-
tem lie is the than 11110 has 111:-
collated the enormous loans dur-
ing the uar,a1111 in ticuuanv is
131-111;: 1111111 1| as 0111'. of ill”! Illlli'hl‘
men.

llililfl llillf ,VlliilJE

 

AMSTERDAMNether-iands. Nov: 4.
~Thrlft, which in recorded on ono4of
the chief virtues of the Dutch people
has not been elected by the war. Bav-
ings- hanks returns show 'thoi of tho
near 8,000,000 inhabitanto— including
men. women andchildrenwof the Low-
lands no lower than 1,677,790 are de-
positoro in the poatodice navlpgs bank
and about 500.000 others in the agricul-
turnploan banks and private savings

200.000 depositors, or over one in three
«of the entire population. '

The war ragtng all around noon not
appear" to have diminished the saving
power of the people to any opprociablo
extent. if at all. for at would of July
thin your, fire total of 1 the deposits
in the postollloo savings balk .had

pared with the same date in 1914—-
namely, $71,3i7,980 oanglnat" 573.-

655.843. it is thought that most of the
reduction was brought about by. do
11011119111 withdrawing their savings for
investment in the new government
loans, which return a higher rate of in-
latest 4,
.W___

CIVIL 'SERVlCE COMMISSION

4 MEETS.
HARTFORD, Nov. 4.——Th4e State
Civil Service Commission hold .11

meeting in the Capitol yesterday and
continued in .-sooslon several hours.
All the members '- were .. present and
the discussion was on the. oubjechof
changing the classification ‘of' posi-
tions in the Civil Service. Nothing
definite was done and the 111111" will

" I W ,
STON§ COMPANY BANKRUPT.
H,AR'1‘FORD .Nov. 4.——The Relis-

the United names
iinbiiliiea'of 152,104, and oncology!
$3,982.

 

wonKen§

\

LEATHER"
STRIKE.
HARTFORD. Nov. 4.——Flfteen addi-
tlonol leather workers want out you-
torday afternoon It 8 o‘clock from
the pint or tho Jewell Belting Corn-
)llly. Thin lirlngo' the will on
gum ot 11in Mm to about mi
lore 1111111 thirty went on! m
anornoon, when the my re-
., 1dmmrudmhourdu
11111 no acetone 11 ply. "

Mona

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

011111 »
11111110111 %

hen reduced by only $2,817,863 or com-

N a tooth has passed the!

minor stone Company 10f ‘New_llnven. v
hart» flled a petition in bankruptcy-in,
Cour-h. showing 1

 

Hart Schnflner\& Marx
Varsity Fifty Five suits V
OME “snap”"to "this

style. For‘ young
men who want the live-
liest fashion, and the

greatest economy-

iRogerssx Stevens

South Norwalk. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WE REFER YOU

.

, TO THE HOUSE

is it not beautiful in its glistening
root? Yes. and what's-more. it will
wear mil—we guarantee that. All our
paints. oils.- ' pains. warranties. .onui'
his. old, are the best cot-innue—
lhnt has been painted with our point:
that'- your protection Phone no.

10 FIRST .11. IABT NORM/ALE
' "I‘ll. 45!.

 

 

extracted by the most approved
and most modern methods. Every
conscientious dentist saves a tooth
if there is a possibility of doing
so, but it' frequently, happona‘ that
saving
.atate when a dentist first seen it.
so there is nothing left to do but
have 11 out. wan uiy method the
operation is quick, tree
from allvpain and/unattended by

simple,

danger or any ill after effects.

llr. 1 ii. Mallory

16 South Main St. South Norwalk
”Hm 9a.m.t08p. In. Sundays
by appointment only. . v

~

1111: Gotham ~1:11 '

w“.--

 

200%.?»

Greater assortments and greater bargains than at
any time during this sale. Prices have been marked
on the goods so low that the “Specials" will quickly

 

 

 

AUCl‘lilN 1

ON BELDEN HILL, WILTON, CONN.
11013me PROBATE COURT SOORDERS.

’ = Bidder

This beautifully located property consists of 11' Rambling Old For
House in good condition, with eleven rooms, all electrically liglite
telephone connection. good~ ham and other outbuildings.

lent tMable condition, balance woodland and pasture.
The entire property is on an elevation, has nightly surrounding

, landscape,- and possesses every attribute for a delightful

home

Norwalk,

1’

AT 2:30 P. M. ON THE PREMISES.
Terms Made Known at Time of Sale.

GEORGE F. KNAPP, W. H. GUTHRIE,
Administrator. Auctioneer.

FRIDAY SPECIALSI.

4 __ AUCTioNt
«Old John illnapp Homestead

A c-room cottage, 90 brood cores, more or less half of it in excel-

healthy and invigorating air. line view of distant hills and other
country

Will Be Sold by Order of the Probate Court, District of

w. L11 Saturday, Nov. 6111,1915

 

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8
to
disa ar. Do i. ..
81mg“. no fail to be among the lucky ..
3 co
” 32.00 ICELAND 25c MADRAS ’9
0 BLANKETS SHFRTING 0‘0
0:0 Big 1214 size. Heavy long nap, 4F41nely woven, corded madras, 0
0‘0 noted for their warmth and low 3‘] I“Che5_w‘de' for waists and 3.
3. price. Friday special, pea-pair 4 shirts. Friday special per yard 0‘
u 19
3. $3.110 1111011111 5149 ‘85;,,§§§§,ET§, 8, ¢ '3'
an rown. mag, 00
3. BLANK‘ETS sturdy. sound thread cotton. Fri- 3.
4. 1 Reguidr snowball, rich color— day special, each . ., 69¢ 5
ngs, reversible. Fa t i . 4
. day 31.91111 each f m” F" 52. so TABLE CLOTHS "
0 . ‘ " $1.98 All linen, already hemmed bor- 9:.
$9.00 ALL WOOL der all around. Friday special, ,0.
30 BLANKETS each ............. $1.98 0:.
e. 9 pairs of sample wool blan- c WOMEN’S ”
1g: 1:2...11'111""133 aonsw vz~
' ' . .. , Good heaVy muslin. High neck ’3’
.. .. . 1
.. $1.00 and $25 MEN’S 32d slogcgiajlegg. Full sue. Fri- 0:0
. , NEGLIGEE SHIRTS y p ' 59¢ '8'
3. Made of madras and percaieo. 29C RIBBONS ..
.3. Variety of pati’erns. Wench and Plaid and dresden. 6 inches .3.
4 : plain cuffs. Friday special eacn wide Fine quality. Friday Spe- '0
0:0 4 83¢ cial, per yard 19¢ 0:0
09 i
.3. 25¢ woonnunv's’ " "9° “MS '8.
,8, FACIAL~SOAPS LUSTRE TWIST ’3‘
.3. Best for scalp and skin. Frl- , 300 yard ”’00" mac“ and .f
: day special, per'cake 17¢ white. Friday special, spool .3.
o
:3. $1.00 ALL HAIR 412 r-zc SWISS 9'1. :3:
3. FLOOR BROOMS CURTAIN MUSLIN 3
3 With four loot handle. Friday For sash curtain, 36 inches 3’
g: special, each ...... 69¢ wide. Friday special per yard. 3’
/ o
’3’ 39¢ TEA AND $2.50 SHIRT 71¢ °§~
0:0 COFFEE POTS 4 WAIST BOXES oo
9:. 4 3 quart, steer grey enamel. F'n- Maiting covered. Friday spe- .&
.3. day special, each . . . . 27¢ cial, each ........ $1.79 .g.
0: 4 44 . , 0:0
4 z 4 " . ..
It: V i’
. _ ~ 09
3 51' 0. 1E g.
e_ ' ‘ 5’
boyzvfiufiufiezoe. 00:69:»:ee 'eezeozoewzeozn :eozeezee. «’«zoozee:«:¢e:«:oi

 

 

 

 

10:00..Undcri‘ihe:flaMer lo the Highest

m
d:

s,'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1-

 

.Nunsmc- 11111111111011 LEAGUE;
HARTFORD.. Nov. 4.——-Miss Har-

- riett Allyn, of Derby. was elected

president «of 'the Connecticut Stan‘s
League of Nursing Education at its
uni-ennui neodnxJodp! at the
Hartford -lcolotion<l-locpltol, attended
577W thin eighty including mm

«on of Connecticut. who had been in-
riled to be promo :

 

Il'flfllb "WOT IINIITII

 

bore of midi-admin Numer’ moan; '

5111111111135 » and 110111111111-
Jhellouseképer’s Opportunity

l

. Now is the time to provide

for looms.

If you have a Blanket or Comfortable
it now. "

rmums ............45¢m'97.59rnnpam

Need,

 
 
 

 

 

4 the ~Winter Bed Coverings.
Stocks are large and complete 'with the Best Blankets and
. comfortable: obtainable at prices that cannot be equaled

supply

communes .........9g¢ to 97.00 mica f