PAGE SIX
M
.t
fl
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
SATURDA , NOV. 6, 1915
m..- _..,.__,-.._
THE SOUTH
EVENING SENTI NEL .
7 a“.-- 7 -.
NORWALK ing the enemy more than ever toward
the exhaustion of his forces."
l Thus he puts in a few striking
. words what is unquestionably the Rus-
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
'sian military policy, the traditional
E L. AND A.— L. GOLDEN, methodsof Russian warfare, the plan
PROPREITORS. by Which Napoleon was beaten. l
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1915 with 1
=22“ “H great population and her infinite par.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR lience lets the invader come and!
TOMORROW. ’ ‘ "
l Russia, her vast area, her
.then destroys him. The bear is her
High tide 10:2: a. m.; 10:53 p. to.
Sun rises 6:32; sets 4:41.
_, ’3
proper symbol.
l The phrase seems to represent now
—-—'—'* not only the policy of Russia. but of
EVENIgSOSNEé‘gm‘EIéTELE"au her lailies. They do not seen: to
Editorial R00 2. 'be making any real effort to recover
311.3111?” OffiCO—és. lost territory or carry the war into the
Norwalk‘Branch Office—x388, enemy's country. They realize that
Editors RCSidenfifl—IBZS'S- )mere territory, in this conflict of na-
CitYI Editog‘ Raidencknafi' ‘tions, is nothing. it is men only that
Busmess man's“ ' Rwdence—‘courfu And on every front, along the.
1113-12.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
MASoNrc DIRECTORY
.2,000 miles or ‘mrreIof trenches man-
‘hed by the Teutons, their foes are de-
;iiberatcly “provoking" them "toward
the exhaustion of their forces."
They attack the Germans and tempt
Main streptI int and 3d Tuesday of them from their trenches in counter-
each month-July and August ex- attacks, then man them down. As one
email—at 8 0.9100!“ A" MIe‘Stel‘luBritish general puts it, in cold blood,
“Masons cordially invited. Sylvesternhe war is simply an arithmetical
Decker, W. M., Robert M. Wilcox” I I
. ‘problem of killing Germans.‘ And in
Sec. '
that fact lies the deadliest peril Ger-
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
l
many has ever faced.
,__,..—.——~—.
guilt-r Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M. ‘
Meets in Masonic Building, South}
Main street, 2nd and ilh Ttlesdaysj -.
of each month—July and August ex-l BR'T'SH AGGRESS'ON-
Ctpted-—a‘ 3 o'clock. All Royal Archl The seizure of the American
Masons cordially invited, Charles chantman Hocking seems to mark the
5' '1‘“th H" P" F' 8' Lyon. Sec. [climax of British aggression against
" ‘“ ‘American shipping
R DE'laken by a British cruiser oil
fAmerican coast. almost froth Amer
llli"l‘J
SOLDIERS F0
FENSE.
IMMIGRANT the
lg‘l‘aph ola housc in the citv
among supercilious Americans 10.3.9“. York to Norfolk. \'u.. to load althc last raid. The house was
weal. of our immigrant population as T‘argo of (““1 for Argentina.
.. [low Zeppelins Damaged Li
liven illslrllck by a bomb dropped from ai
{ - 1
The British censor has r- .. -' . . -
The V0350] was to permit llt‘fit‘riplious of utgulfkfilhflgi' (10" d "”1“ and . 1t Iwa’fnoted that more of the denominations
‘Zcmiclin mill on i ('mdml to dlsV'l‘iru ‘t and those Within hillcd.‘unify with'osch other. They will, they
Wm M cahl- h t ‘ l'. )L‘ .H ”"5” “WM not 1‘3"" pcr~ {actually do cooperate, each working! .
‘_l. , t. u t its photo . untied thepholograph to he sent leach worshipping to u. commonsend in.
'll has become the fashion ““91” can waters when she was bound from‘ it” lhl‘ lllllt‘tl States
' ‘ ' “ Slitmslh- ‘n; - Ir. - .. .. . , .
. L grtit dunngt done tnIhau prttculcd it. but it “'il-‘lpllshing something of good for the:
mold
1 brought by passcngcrs
*
her neutral ownership \t‘ert- plainly,
questionsbloI the legitimate rights andihis secretary “00d guard outside. in
WNW” of (mm llritain MW in no about twenty minutes he was ready for
‘1 another twelve hours’ work or light.
1 Now they say the hablt'is becoming
lgcnernl in Wall street, and there are
a liability, at least in case of a torn
‘gn war. Nothing, perhaps. could be‘
further from the truth. ~In fact, if it
should come to a sudden emergency
nation
way concerned. To seize a ueuti‘u
i" "'9 “9*” future, and ”‘0 vessel under Americ‘an ownership. ll)"
WW“ driven ‘0 raise an army quickly log the American flag, engaged
. - _ . l _
“Idetend our li’l‘l‘llffl') from “Harm“- American 90“ij ”“de 15 an act.
in
lbig business and. professional men in.
common weak. is anything more to be‘
desired. except that more and more of
each separately,
‘aood he done, that
nd acobm- ;
:63.
1;:
' I..”.“.~~».v 9 9 if r
.. ”w””o”oooooooooooooo
! ... .‘9‘. . , . , 9”e“e”o”o”.”o”o”o”o”o”o”e”e”:”:”::_’!
q.
g.
0.9 so
l I}, SATURDAY NIGHT. 3.
l l? 3.
. ‘3‘ SP E °§°
l" H '0‘
l l H - 0’
cc
; FROM 7 to 9:30 P. M. ’x’
0:. ~
g, 753 SHEETS . 29c MOIRE RIBBONS
. 00 Pull regular size 81 x 90: no 7 “101198 Wide. All color
Step this way for the over ' ‘ s.
- .3. seams, no dressing, will wear 399C131 tonight 19¢
coat that will make 0 well and wash heavier.
inde nd f h Lu ’3‘ Special tonight 59¢ 31-25 WOMEN’S . .3.
. po cut 0 t e weather. 1.. MANNISH KID GLOVES 3’
Its rainproof' cold proof and Q $3.00 DOUBLE I clasp, tau and English red, 03..
? proof of our big values SIZE COMFORTS embroidered backs, full war— ’f
White cotton tilled reversl- ”mad- °
at $10 to . ' . .
$35 . g ble. tufted and seamed; nine 899““ tonight 95¢ 'g
Every other kind of over- .. inch satin border to match: oc BOYS’ PAN 00
coat for every other kind . I’m“ blue' "no“ and grew 5 Made of heavy “TS t 81 §
8 A ' ' ltho 8. 28
of weather. 9’. pools] tonight, each $1.88 6 to 15 years. '0.
, R & S 0.0 10C OUTING FLANNEL ”9““ ””8“ 39¢ ‘3’
“gets tevens '3' Jill; if??? “"93“” $1.50 CHILDREN'S '8’
_ .. g es an pa- DRESSES ”
SolitlvNorwaik. Not-walk. '-
' 9:. 18:22:] toni ht of ginghams, chambrays and g.
religious institution should be. and 038 8 5¢ percales. A“ new Styles‘ ..
how it ought to be conducted. Let us 0 $7.50 to 510 Special tonight 96¢ {.
have an illustration. WOOL BLANKETS 39c SHORT “
, Then. once more.somoofour organ-t 16 pairs of sample Wool PET’I‘ICOATS '3‘
:ized religious bodies have periodic3§, Blankets. Everyone at bar- M d f h 3.
spells of underaking 0 bring about the gain. a e o envy stEd flau- :
.ulending of various denominations into 0:. Special tonight 34% nellette, W199 ruffle. 0:.
tone great. big. tine mass of uniformity. , o ' Spectal tonight 24¢ °’.
5 When their conventions, or assemblies: $3.00 CORSETS 0o
:0.- convocntlons come around, up: . Long and medqu models. SCZ‘KA}: [PAPER 00
comes the report of some special com- . . Special tonight 31 98 ' d! ee s :1 a roll for ”Feb” 0.
mittee on "Church Union.“ PrOSFOBS‘I : . asn wrapp ng up sandwnches. 00
;is generally renorted. but it is to be"? 19c MARQUISETTE peclal tonight 2 rolls 5¢
:0? For curtains, White and Arab 5c WATER TUMBLERS ..
1.. lace edge. Value 190. Thin blown, clear crystal. ..
Special tonight 14¢ Special tonight 5¢ ’3’
.0
h" . its own chosen course. and all 11000. l.. g:
0.
00
.g.
0;.
0.0
‘i
ENTINEL l
s
land all together undertake a
{pitch still larger and better
.the world which they claln
{and for the God who direct: to this}
:servlce. .
i
tasks tori
J. B. 1..
______________..—-—-
. l o o o o o o o o o
l to say e-.*o%”o%”¢%%%”.%“:”z”:l0:”:”:“:”:“:”:”MW:“:~:
‘0
- liedSoBoble Price-Edo-rnrlteedfcsb ’
l
leneve
l
‘lNew Lows Which Will Be Enforced
E by Town the Wardens.
Through First Selectman Stephen
:0. 'l‘rcadwell,'~\h‘alleru0. l-‘illey, that
home forest fire warden, has called‘
élhe attention of the town fire war-
.every city in the country who take
, i
itheir after-lunch naps unushamed. And‘
't's a curious coincidence that they're‘
.‘ I
igenerally the men that got the best of g ‘
READERS
[its like” ”‘3‘ “'9 should be “wallint can have no warrant in interna- NTION OF FOREST FIRES.
You can’t rgtspisl the flavor
SUMODE
DFFE
-‘ It you: cuoctn csu‘r SUPPLY woman
- AND GIVE ms NAME AND ASK us 70!! VIREYUS
YEW 3'
pvt by native Americans, but by re- iional la\\'.
‘.il .
“MUN" question of the vessel's ownership 0th 1 1 ti 1 i i h f
v v ' l m .__‘ u v
A bew lurk mull named Alexander u“, legality of her transfer of registry; 1; par c or y . pi e a_ternoon,; ‘
Koala, himself of alien origin, has from Danish ‘0 American. The om-l“ enlbeyre fresh as daisieazund the”
men they‘re dealing with are tired?
I‘lled attention to a fact which 'b“',cerl~‘ of 'the American 'I‘ransatlantlcl . ,
,They live longer, too, as a rule. I And
immigrants from continental There ”095m 0“.“ seem to be any
on
no
no...“ .
l
duos perfectly obvious the nlottletlt‘(.0mpanv are American citizens, andl .
. . , ‘ the don't have nervots rostralion.
‘* menttoned, and winch 1‘“ never- it is asserted that eVerx stockholdcri y l p
“‘9‘?” ""9“ ignored in all t"mule an American citizen. Even if it! .
’ THE GREAT SUFFRAGE “DRIVE.”
9““ f0" ”'9 ““10““! defense. 1" ”should develop that a little of tth
“‘55 ?stock is held by Germans, Great BrittI More than 1'000'000 men in ““5”
“05‘ 0' 0““ “‘3‘? immigrants today‘flm has no admitted right to question
, . . l
are young men ““0 1"“? Md 1‘10!”th good faith of a transfer authorized N‘e Yo k tat the rati a inst, a '
. . . . . . . w r s e o u-
ougll military training in t:e :8: by our government after due ”was”. Sn
armies of Europe. They are tte y
gallon.
Mipltnt‘, age and vigor for service! What can be Britain's object
1- the American army. such seizures? Does she intend to use
.ll‘ir. Koala advocates a system ofh f 1 itlm to
er navy to keep as rent eg a
carol-u] registry for immigrants with competition with her own “pom,“
a worm View to their military 1mm. in the trade of South America and the
' lily. “A system of registry," he‘ 1 .,
‘g \ .neutral countries of Europe.
«lye, ‘ by the federal government first,‘ __________._._..__—
i
.il'll by city and state or village, could! NAPS.
bodily enable our war department to. The noondtty nap is coming into fawn;
classify the immigrant front the mll-‘ . \‘ot union women. be
. . - - - or again. ‘ g . [it may take two or three more com-
“h.- point of View, indicating his mn'lknown but among men. and the mg.‘
‘ . . ., 1 d d 'hatl ' tpaigns for Massachusetts and
”My sertte comp (‘lc . all u ,gest, most successful men at that. And I.)
frage was only live to four.
in: .
that; in fact, it appears that the cause
except for the "machine vote" in Phila-
dolphin.
in view of this really omitting show
ing, it some extremely likely that a
continuance of the same intelligent
and vigorous methods will bring suc-
cess to the womdfi in tlfi next trial.
ranch of the service, then as
b
‘m entry, ”'9 fact or Cimemfl’ip‘lold-i’at-tluoned it’s thought extremely
' * t. . ' i .
Wins we should have at our command I. modern. ”13 women Whit they wan Al 5 in bi
in an emergency hundreds of thous-' ave alwa 8 been practition-t
' ‘ There h y women becoming sufficiently interested
as. of trained soldiersrtrained by: ers of the nap habit, even in me most
an business
erope for us at its own com—"01m";"sirenuoua' days of Americ
Rockefeller;
hire. to he sure, but all the more val-3 and politics. John D.
noble for that. And that, personally;made it aminvarlablo habit of mg ac~| The Sentinel is in hourly
simulated to. they would enlist in live life to take a half-hour nap in bis‘with the reader who enclosed a clip-
éofllce after lunch. fleshed acouch in ping containing the account of the
’l‘lius we have a great body of sold- his inner sanctum. and his secretary's,execuuon of two women am“ by the
ion, of all arms, trained and needing: orders to keep out visitors during th°IFrench authorities. Both in that and
"“‘V oflicering 3"“ “Mime“ They I h‘aif- hour We” absolute. "- made “o‘the Gavell cases adequate punishment
might either be distributed among our difference who came to see him, or could have been meted out to these un-
native troops or be used as a first; what the urgencyof the business was. Lfortunles in otherand in more humane
the of defense until the main army’The oil busing” might totter on the ways. Neither France or Germany
was assembled. and the real forward edge of ruin, the financial world might have done anything to be proud of.
movement began. ‘ be going to smash. but for John D. the ' .
“he ““85““ is surely worthy 0‘ world stopped moving 10" that “I" ”We never had asWsive deslxnfi
the most respectful consideration. It And at the end_of it he issued before the war; we have had none
"9315 the fact that 3'3 have "a d." forth with his 078 0195‘". the weary during the war; we have none today."
.eury trained to arms" of '1 so“ d” lines smoothed from his face and his FNow. who do you cuppa” uttered
treat from what the author of that breath deg-p “a may, ready to face @099 mug" words! None other than
"ll‘se'h‘ 1“ mind. And “° 0“ “1” any man or tackle any job. lcount Tisha, spokesman for the mild,
"M's the “u“ 0‘ ' 5"“ body “, Tom John-ml. muons 10' 793" ‘5 nits-alpactflc nation; Austria-Hungary.
0"? “10““ mm" "1‘ “9““ M‘tho "investigators" mayor of Cleve- ——-;-a’——O—---
vwlu am appeal and adequate to- land. m the noon up with politics A Japanese statesman touring this
cilides to more them. we could II; “a, emplcuous success. Johnson 001an says that Japan is delighted
most literally raise a his. 1071! If“! y" p, tireless worker. In campaign that the United States is going to
' ‘7 time he worked sternum-ad mm. create on my
suading a few thusand more men.
accord
masses, I feel sure."
hour.
/
Over night.
"' "‘ --0 ""' weurlnloutallhlasnbordinates. His outpositionoutougtlnvoridpewers.
uPROVOKING THEM. TO‘ equus- “orgy mm inexhaustible. But, NowI‘tt'IuptothoGnauto «stun
, TION." I every after-nail. after lunch. Johnlpn
General ' Pollvanoif, the Russian . ‘
. minister-mt wan rayslucraeevitusre—i "
Taught tu‘anmutcriain dewmpenthat; alum * “i" ‘
their gratification.
i:
in Penn- ’
to join their suffrngiet sisters in per‘
and navy worthy 01.,
lTHE MATTER OF CHURCH umvv.
Mr. Editor: —-
. A few words, if you please, upon the
:sbove caption. The notion of one
‘grund religious institution, embracing
|chusetts, New York and Pennsylvania all religiously inclined
‘ .' persons in cub, ' r who shall
voted for woman suffrage on Nov. 2. in I individual community. is impossible of ' $20: :(hel’i‘beratlng. 0
.H .
realization. it Its really a thing not to
be desired. ‘ .
'We may conceive that we have one
. b I
sylvanla it was consndera ly 1°" "m“ . such church building, organizationandl
lpreacher in the Norvrulks. What
would actuail have won in that state 1 would ha 7 S w v -
y ppen hould 6 ha Q . con Jthan three months. or both.
[negation of some twenty thousand
{each Sabbath assembled for public
{worship of God. Would all soloists,-
lan fishermen. nil bothers, all bosobnll
5lsts,’all lovers of nature come togeth
:er under one broad roof for gratifica~
tion of this profound common instinct?
IWe all know this would not fboItbe
ion». is it probable that oil these
-thousands of people would be pleased
l
l
v i
N’" with a single servant “preacher, withl
lhe‘ . l r looked upon as ersey, but Pennsylvanla and MWI‘tha form of service, with the place of}
”he ldea ‘5 no onge IYork are obviously nearly ready to givegwoflhlil provided, with the'munuge-fi
intent?
3 Is there some remote possibility that
‘y a “flu” or “ ‘9' thousand more : the twenty thousand, or~even one half ;
, this number of worshippers would gen-
erously maintain with their gifts of
‘money such an organization, with all
, its attendantand necessarw expenses?
Would as much good be accomplished
by the realization of all this dream
and highsoundtng talk of cambination
iof present religious organizations.
l Will human nature endure the
passing through a common mould of
‘uniformity of ideal, muner and method
of moral and spiritual I_l_fe and ser~
I
l
l
; Now, if we can honestly answer all
lthese interrogations in the amrmative,
3than the notion of a single organiza-
tion, preacher, edifice ls poesible and
practicable. If not, the thing cannot
be ddfie. We have noticed, Mr. Edi~
tor, that a good many of than 9001110
who advocate such emetic are non-
.church goers and nou- supporters.
'They are always wanting things relig-
iousdone differently in order to meet
.thelr own peculiar ideas and require-
ments—«so that they in all conscience
may be Ibb to so 00 eburgh, and be:
saved the trouble of staying at home
on Sunday“. .And how line it would be
if the church,.could only be fixed up
to plane our may thotaude of non
Church goal; W, could such of,
"cu «an: (altogether. tit-v nisbt
tom u «up ages that-wold draw
an on.
new
iris-u ,asim mason-t
dens to new laws with regard to fpr-
first ilres which they are to enforce
'hereafter. The new laws are as fol-|
llowa:
Chapter 124, Public Acts ‘of 1915.!
l
:Any person whtshall ignite for the
l
ignited. any balloon
carrying any fire or substance which
may produce or cause fire. or aid or
abetIin such ignition or liberation,
shall be fined not more than one hun-
Idred dollars. or imprisoned not more
i
\
l
lTho
Chapter 213, rublh’ Acts of 1915.}
governor may. when he shall.
,consider that extraordinary precau—I
llions are necessary to prevent. firesi‘
lln the woodland of the state. proi
’claim a season of droughtl ‘during;
which the hunting season shall be!
gsuspended and all provisions of the;
‘law relating to a close season shall
.be in force for all kinds of game.
Chapter 360. Public Acts of 191
action 1. The first selectman or
re warden of any town, wherein anyI
icul. brush or tree growth is permitted;
to remain within fifteen feet of the'
traveled portion of any highway,inay,
!
l
5.;
I
l
i
i
,order the owner of the land adjacentl
lto such highway where such cut}
lbrush or tree growth is lying, if cutg
by him or his authority, or otherl
person who cut the same. or cansedl
ithe same to be cut. as the case mayl
Ibo. to remove or burn such brush or;
tree growth. Such order shall be in:
writing and shall designate a timeK
{not less than -thirty nor more than:
lsixty days from the serving of such]
order for removal or burning there‘
of. Such order shall be left with or
at the, usual place of abode of the
owner of such land or the person
who cut such brush or tree growth,
or caused the same to be cut, if a
resident of said town, or if a non-
resident said order shall be sent to
such person by registered mail post-
paid. Section "2. Any person who
shall fall to comply with any prder
issued by authority of this act shall
be fined not more than meaty-live
dollars, or imprisoned not 'more than
thirty days, or both. _ ’
Chapter 322. Public Acts of 1915.
Section 1. Every railroad] company
operating steam locomotives shall
equip and maintain an effective spark
urrester and Ti suitable ash pan on
every locomotive burning cool or
wood while games in W
and shall keep such «does in such
l
lor Is’h pan.
INTEDESTING PREMIUM BOOK ' P".
any such locomotive and may require
any employe of any such company to
assist. in such examination. Section
3. Any such company failing to com-
ply vvlth the provisions of this act
shall forfeil to the state the sum ofI
twenty-five dollars for each engine
operated without such spark arrester
FOOD vALUE m stoweus.
_._——
Field Squash Bloooomo One Dellcacy
We May Try.
The food ‘value of flowers is a mati
ter Just beginning to interest the sci-
entific world. Violets are said to con-
tain considerable nourishment. They
formed the basis of a refreshing drink,
and in other forms figured conspic-
uouslyln the feasts of the ancient
Persians .The modern confectioner
crystaliues them'in sugar.
The old Turkish confections made
of rose leaves are declared delicious
by those who have eaten them. A
number of cooks have discovered that
a handful of rose petals imparts a
flavor of unparalleled delicacy to don
sorts of many kinds.
For those web do not care for
sweets, the pany colored nasturtium
offers delights to the palate. It may
be used as a filling for sandwiches,
mixed judiciously with other mate-
rials ln salad. its delicious pungen-
cy appeals to the epicure, while phy-
sicians hy it aids digestion.
A favorite ltuliun dish now being
introduced into this country consists
of fried squash blossoms. When prop
erly prepared this food is both appe-
tixing and nourishing. The yellow
blossoms of the common field pump-
kin may be cooked in the same way.
and to some \tostes are even more
pleasing—Peoria? Transcript.
\
SOME INCREASE IN
Silll’i REVENUE
HARTFORD, Nov. 6.—-A tentative
statement prepared by the stain
treasurer of the income of the slum
for the fiscal year ending Sdptember
30. 1915, shows that the receipts for
the year amounted to $6,972,599 or-
.100,000 more than the previous
year. The amount is the revenue
L‘from ordinary sources and does not; ~
include the bond issue of $2,000,000.
The tax on mutual life insurance» _
companies realised a revenue on
about. $455,000, or $25,000 more thll‘
the amount paid by the companies
in 1914. The savings banks of the
state paid on their depoaits this sum
of $710,000, or 86,000 more than the
previous year. The revenue from
the investment tax jumped from $251,-
653 in 1914 to $415,777. The inherit-
ance tax added $807,293, or about; '
$138,000 more than that of last year.“ -;
The state received from towns (or. .
highway improvement (he sum 0!
$312,000.
‘The receipts from the tax on steam
railroads were “47,000 less than they ..
were in 1914 and the—trolley roads
paid $41,000 less into the treasury.
in 1907”” state received from Lil.
steam road; in taxes 31,204,036. Last; 7
year the amount was a little over I l
half million. "
i
SAVED THE SITUATION."
A certain famous statesmun. when,
a young man, was for some time d ,.
clerk in one of the courts of justice: ,
in those days his temper sometim. "
got the better of him, but on one oo-
csslon at least, his wit saved hind
from disgrace. This was when quee- I:
"What are your views on the.ttoning a witness the latter mode a:
subject of Women Suffrage?” “l'm
for it," replied Senator Sorghum.
“And if women get the vote 1 hope
they'll go a step further and take
the privilege any £15m a lot of
the men who have been misusing
fir-Simulator: Star. ‘
'mmtfliemd'thstsko
impatient retort, whereupon the clerk 2
unclaimed angrily: .. ' ‘ f3
"if you are not more respectful}!
shall kick you out of the room." ' ‘
“You“ mu." said Judge. intone
mtflng\ the p . "1 WW‘
am you uduhud-thottfln is i"
dulled scary“ Issues and that I.
tfim'fi is: ticking to be done. u-‘u'
court win do it."- .
."Ait. you soo,‘ said the futu . ‘
l
‘sutesntin to the witness. "if you w
l to mortbe co
oiled/Wadi; stifle--
rl'
Norwalk Chronicler