u“
race. srx
THE SOUTH u
EVENING saunter.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
1
E. L. AND ATL. GOLDEN,
PROPREITORS. .
MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1915 ‘
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
. TOMORROW. t
l
l
i
High tide u:5g a. m.
Sim rises 6:34; sets 4:39.
w
EVENING SENTINEL TELE
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence—12254.
City Editor’s Residence—7524.
Business Manager’s Residence-
1113-12.
Publisher’s Residence—Boo.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
.—————
Old Well Lodge. No. 18, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. fat and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August exo
copiedwat 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
’Decker, W. M.. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M. .'
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month—July and August eit-l
ceptedvat 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch:
biz-Vine cordially invited. Charles?
A. Tuck. H. P., F. S. Lyon, Sec. l
THE PREPAREDNESS DEBATE. . ,3
at President Wilson
it is fortunate th ,
defense
has submitted his national
advance of the
There is
plain to the public in
nit-cling of congress.
for con-iderable discussion of them be-
The nation has
I
tone that body meets. .
a chance to make up its mind on the‘
~~‘tlu‘.-jet-t before the law makers tacklc
it
tt is fortunate. too. that there has“
been no definite political campaignI
about it. The more completely our'
preparations for a better army
any can be kept free from partisan
palltlt‘s, the better for the country.
The people are thinking about the
morc‘
t
national defense. and thinking
curiously than they hav
"hey are expressing
and the freer cxprcssion‘
century
hclt'cs lit-lily
there is. the better. ,
Nobody has a patent on national
defense; nobody. whether military ex:
port or statt'slnan or civilian, knows allX
tut-re is to be known about it, or can
' reckon accurately all the factors in:
_ .ihut .
._ ‘ey in the bank at the rate of about
' 840.000.0043 9. week. or more than $2,-
volveti. it. is a big. vexing subject on_
which all sincere comment should be
welcomed Such extreme pacifists as:
Mr. Bryan (lost-rye a hearing as well as
fPreaident Wilson. Congressman Gard-
ner and Henry l-‘ord have an equal.
rlizh to speak. The president has sub~
milled a plan which affords a basis
for debate. The publis is the judge.
It is“) listcn to all aruuments, and
. ‘tllt'l ft-lt. \\'hen the peo-
tlm-itlntl, thcrc will be no this
in; lo- it
plt hat ~
taking their tlccisiop, and all the. sena-
“We and rcprcsmitntives will have to
do will itc to rcuistcr it at the Capitol.l
it they att'cmpt to do anything else,
tit-~y will he likely to hear promptly
l'Hlll their constituents. This is no
itiJlit'l‘ for party capital or log~rooling.l
A ntl whether the defense. fund is to he‘
ltig or little, it. should no longer heS
treated as a“pork barrel.” In iguor~:
in local interests for the larger na-
tional interest. constituents have just and woman in which independence isl “The herosim of the Belgian soldiers
duty 10 Derfflfm ‘13 equal, dependence mutual and the ob- : has won universal admiration.
: ligations reciprocal." Which is almost? “Thousands of them are now in hos-
;as clear and convincing as .Herberflpllflls in England and in France, del‘lieve won’t buy many toys. this year:
'iained in camps in Holland. and pris-l . " - - , - -,
Neither will France nor Russia, nor
as much a patriotic
bare their representatives.
-_.—-’_.._'.———
THE NATION'S POCKETBOOK. i
(in Sept. 2. the comptroller of the"
federal treasury reports, the deposits
in the national banks of the United;
States, amounted to $9,229,030.0001VThe
total resources of the bank‘s ‘werel‘
about about $3,000,000.000 more than
The deposits were $408,000,000 more
than on June 23 of the present year.
That’s to say, in the ten weeks from
June” to Sept. 2, our people put mon-
outcome a your. The. rate of sur-
‘m: a woman still high now for »
the bullies! ,mhvomm has. been
steadily Edwin: week after week.
- The total deposits appoin- to‘bo iboul'.‘
time u lam-oh. the warming; or
Mothernmwrn .tb- world? ,
DRWPJJK lingo of the American people. There
, The Frankfurter Zeitung says grimly
' that the German nation . can "nourish
t
out they «taut:
rennin millions of dollars in the state
banks, mutual sayings banks, private
banks and loan and trust companies.
In case of great national need, it is
obvious that if the United States gov-
ernment had the power possessed by
the Russian government, of taking peo-
ple's bank savings for a government
loan without their consent, we should
have available for war purposes in
these national banks alone nearly
nine times as much money as the na-
tion owned at the close of the civil
war.
If it were necessary or advisable to
persuade the people to invest their
savings in war bonds, as Germany has
done, we could dodbtless raise 85,000,-
000,000 without turning a hair, and in
a year or two we could probably raise
“0,000,000,000 or “5,000,000,000 with-
out calilng on any foreign nation for
a dollar.
..
WOMEN'S JOBS.
The European war is relegating wo-
men to a new sphere and changing all
established standards. After being
solemnly assured for several decades
that “woman's place is lu LhtiJIOIIIP,"
we are surprised to learn that wo
t . .
man‘s place is really the coal mine, in
the subway excavation, in the blast
furnace and rolling mill, in the harvest
field, in the city street——as sweeper—-
and even in the military trenches.
it was not so much of a shock to
_ ,flnd, earlier in the war, that woman's foreign loan
place is as conductor in the motor and g
t
bus and trolley car and various other;
forms of semi~public occupation. But.
it does jar an American to discover
time that little by little the women of the mud then died within two weeks mlin- ,
burdened with all tainod that he did it by sheer will ‘German Shipments Are Withheld. But lthc lesson could have been impressed.
Old World are being
the hardest. most ex
agreeable tasks of society which ever}
is
hausting and dis-l
since the world begun to boast of i
yciyllization have been delegated to i will power recipe for old age is some-,1
men. l
t
.- . . . . . _.l - t .
in an author stage of smlal (level ,m it than there is in the usual line “luckier-s usually receive toy shipments drcn
opulent, of course, the women perform ;
and cd most of the hard labor, in addition plea.
to their own natural duties as home-V
4 t
keepers and mother of the race. And
I
now, as the climax of European cul-‘
i
lure. there is a reversion to the an-
e for half a cit-nt burbarishr~~itot in frank rccognb.increasing
them- tion of its lllll‘bal‘lty’ but under tlie'increasc in their operating expensesnmny which we cannot get shipped
guise of pat rlofism.
l Women are telling in the coal mines i very tons
and munitions factories of (treat Ilri-1
tain, digging :rul'ways lu Ilerlin, sweepg
streets in Austria, plowing
t
rent-hes in Scr-_
ing in
France, fig Him; in the t
And they are doing: it willingly,
and patiently. with heavy
hearts and bodies brcakini; under the
Ma.
though .‘
strain. 1
After this, what it ‘ill will ever again,
have the "nerve" to inform women that'
'tlleir place is in the lunar." 'l‘ho ln-l
evitable answer will be that not top by}
filling every plat‘i' where men have putl
them have earned the right to occupy,.
any place. they choose. And the men“
of the belligerent countries, at leash?
who tlirounll their blunderini: politicali
and military systems have “Ell-"Eyed:
thclr women into such tragic suffering!
and brutalizlng toll. should be ashain-T‘
ed to deny them anything they ask:
liven Germany can no longer main<
lain that “church. kitchen and child-i
ren' are the proper limits of women’sl
world.
”We... .__.
”In
“Marriage" says a New York play,
wright. “is that relation between man!
I
Spencer's celebrated definition or evo-
lution: “An integration Of matter and
oncomitaut dissipation of motion, dur-
ing which the matter passes from an
indefinite, incoherent homogeneity”
but we forbear. .
__—.__._—o——--—-—-_
itself on hate." That's much less nour-
ishing than war bread and potatoes.
[And yet. unlessraormuny finds a new
food supply noun, Herr museum’s oelo-
lbrtited mum of auto Against lung.”
land" may be thoregular m
, , . l‘ , . ...
New American outbid are talking
of mother‘mltilh credit lune-o pru-
m or: postmodern»: you: “
'no further object in life, he died; The,
[include Emmanuel Havenith, the Bel—TM"-
.THE SOUTH NthWALK EVENING SEN’I‘INE..
? Banker Who floated Foreign loan
J. P. Morgan.
This is the very latest photograph of j. 1’. Morgan. head of
thc great banking house of J. l’. Morgan 8; (0.. who floated the
‘ ‘ of $5m.ooo,000. This photograph was taken
when Mi“. Morgan was Oil the Witness stand before the Public
Service (omnnssmn, in New Yory City. Wednesday, ()ct, 27,
W
at Baltimore man who lived to be 100 ENOUGH TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Supply on Hand is Sufficient.
Although at present no toys are
to this country from Ger-
,luany, manufacturers and dealers in
’hiladelphiu any that there is no dan-
ger of a toy famine next Christmas.
power. lie determined to round out
a century, and he did. Then, having
,
t
. coining,
thing new, but there's probably more,
”reasons" for longevity given by old jln summer for the December holidays,
abut this year many shipments were
. . _, ‘seut over late last winter and spring.
The railroads are nearly all making: “There is likely to be a shortage in
money now, and the surprising thing gnome lines of German toys," said one
'ot' the most important Philadelphia
about it la that while. their lacuna hideahm rewmlv "ond‘most of “9 P00
l ‘ u b ‘ . .1
. l
p ‘ . l .
th r0 ‘5 no correspondingivk, have large consignments in tier-
And we seem to remembr 8 time. no‘éto Amcflcn lit-cause of England‘s em-
ugo, when the railroad menjbaruo. But, in spite of a dearth in
were utterly contemptuous of the ox~:“°'l‘” ““t‘fiv ”if?" a"? ”mush tors
perts who maintained that the rail-in?” “0" m "0 round. even if none‘
roads could make money by saving it Icoma in the next live months.
through more etllclcnl operation.
tllut as many firms have contracted
:for toys
___, . _-....._. ._ ...
600!) Will
Stilltifll Bl PRISONERS‘,
t .
inlll
hand-made
‘t
(iormnny at all,
.
playthinas. We ourselves are
. . . w' -5 v Y ___ ‘ 3
“\D“ ””‘k 3"“ ti. Amour: ”It‘ll‘ivlt‘lilg some hand-made goods. Ath‘nniniatcrct‘ to all the other membersfi
in:
thousands of Belgian soldiers now 1mm“ musn't forget that one 0, the,
thospitals m lungland and in . ”unce‘iblaucst toy factories in the world is Mother's Yti tea-line.
n ' , n l
detatntd in tainps in Holland, anti located in Philadelphia.”
prisoners in German there is u wide-1 . ..
spread need of good 3hooks and a com-l Arthur G' Hayes. American alto.-
mitioe that has been formed to enlistmvy for several concerns which haxc
American aid in the matter announces lbw“ unable to secure “hwy”? of
that books or money for their purchase {German f0” because of the British
will be received by Pierre Mali. Beltiorder against permitting the shipment
glan Consul General in «New York. The, ”‘9 5““ 0’ German 5'00“! i“!
lacross
members of tho honoran’ committee
llayes estimates that American!
glen Minister at Washingtou,—Josephél’mmgslerfi will ‘
000.000 worth of German Christmas
ll. Choatc, Charles J. Bonaparte, Row;
J. F. Stillemana of ink-Belgian Relieféuoods unless the British order is re»,
Fund. and Louis de Sadoller, Minister‘laxcd, i
of State of Belgium. W110 llln New; "Some American concerns hopc to
York. . fget large orders front Great. Britain:
A statement. given ““t by the com'tfor American toys, now that many:
mlttee reads: lIiritish manufacturers are busy withf
for munitions." said a Philadelphia;
.toy maker. “but I'm afraid this hope.
will be disappointed. England, 1 tie-l
oners in Germany. ‘
. “Suffering nad deprived of liberty,iany of the warring countries. They
withoiit news from their relatives now in” thinking only or WET- and life over
somewhere-in poverty or dead. thelmere is too serious for toys to have
anxiety of those brave men must bo,m“Ch part in lit-Philadelphia Even-
most painful. ._-. . ' ling Bulletin.»
'Well educated as they are, and with-E
out recreations any intelligent persoul
is looking for. nothing can do more
to alleviate their sufferings than litera-
ture in their own language- Eftectivcneu.‘ ._
“There is a real need among those A father, leaving for his office at
Belgian soldiers for backs in FrenChtnoon, asks his twelve-year-old boy, to
and Flemish. and to l 061111111 “Minnow the lawn. When he returns at
in Enslioh (especially works of travel ,‘night, he is not pleased with his son's
and novelsrhlstori‘l5bookl 0n Gch-thandlworli. He thinks he ought to
iii. mechani V. 11101014118. etc. and 11‘ glvetlle boy some good counsel, and
lhuatedmacnines Of 31‘- kinda; “Bottle starts- ixr as soon as he gets in the
‘nmmm 101' the Study 0‘ English: house. He complains about the boy's
newt-h Wet Silk-m0“ carelessness, M.;..‘WB.1 .‘.,"'I‘hat'a‘ a
yout)”‘:“ ‘ " " ‘ ,x ‘ miserably-place .0; mm, m 'l
‘ ‘ My ' sot-ooh moot.
_‘ ‘ iv i‘fi" .- .
WHOLESALE «DISCIPLINE.
git I: a Waste of Energy and Lacks
u
uranium
new. Showtime“
Step this way for the over-
coat that will make you
. independent of the weather.
It's rainproof, cold proof and
a proof of our big values
at $10 to 535.
Every other kind of over-
coat for every other kind
of weather.
Rog ers& Stevens
South Norwalk. Norwalk
and so on ad llbitum.
There are five children in the
household. three younger and one old-
er titan the boy he is reproving. They
hear the father‘s scolding. When a
member of a group is disciplined in
this way, the effect is dispersed over
.the group, and so to some extent lost
on the individual. But worse titan
that, the house is filled with the at-
mosphere of discipline. Children not
guilty of any misdeed suffer with the
lone, who deserves rebuke.
it is not concentrated
i
i
{two reasons.‘
icent to stiffer with the guilty.
t The rebuke should have been pri‘
it should have been an affair
ivate.
,tbetween the boy and the father. Then
in vast amount of energy is lost in
,discipline in the home and school. he-
tcause it is administered wholesale. A
iteacher who stands a child in the rear,
Iof the room can rarely achieve good
firesults. Thirty or forty innocent chil-
suffer for the carelessness of
one. If they do not suffer, they grow
lcallous to discipline.
l in any home or school in which the
Jung-range, wholesale plan of disci-
pline is followed. the atmoaphcrc' be-
mmes ant-charged with it. and the
Joy is taken out of life.
We all know homes and schools in
which every onc expects to listen to
complaints and scolding much of the
'l' . 'z i . -t .
, tmc Thu is unfortuntte front wh'tt the idea themselves defray the
ever point of view. it is bad physical-
ly for any one to have to share in the
discipline of other persons. This de-
presses every vital organ. if i could
if f'ltlhel‘l” I“"‘b“""’"’:“d f” b9" take ran into n psycltolnuical labm“; t—There will be in the near future
or . ll't'l » can e scn 0 us noun, .. . . . , . ‘
,1013. i could show you that when one, about “.000 men in training in the
in listening to scolding and com-
‘ MW“ “"9“" ,plnints. all the vital processes are al- actl\‘e service. Also at the express re-
made yet. we seem likely to run shorlEwaa unhealthfuily. This is one rea-. quest of the Imperial government for
. . {Mm Wit." Childrt‘fl living under WM quotas of reinforcements for the forces
“lei, even if we get 1‘0 103's from this and teachers who administer dis-tum“ the allipoll Peninsula Will be
we should still bot-ipline on a wholesale plan areghsual-gdispatched several weeks earlier than
a lie. to supph’ American children.” not as vigorous as children who do) had been contemplated.
not have to share. the discipline ad-
” the ‘p.——-\l'. V. O'Shca.
o
,.
m.— m-.-
'i‘his method of discipline fails for
gon the offender, and causes the inner
IOKD'AY, NOV. 8, 1915
299
0
o'oo'oo‘ '..'
. v900vv090 0000000
0 $1". ,w.'00.'oo,oo,«.«.90,».w.«.oo.oo:u.oo.«.«,«.oo.«.u:d
:9
MORE TO SEE—”LESS TO PAY :2:
Our wonderful Gathering of "‘4
WINTER SUITS
Leads all Suit Display in this sectionwwith its hundreds of
$16213
LONG COAT SUITS
MILITARY COAT SUITS
RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS
of Broadcloth, Whip
Cord, Poplin, etc. All
new winter shades.
a:
t
O
:~:9°:~:~s.. 3°09». :«°
0
:«rozoeozw
0
0
0
”0-0
BOX COAT SUITS
FUR TRIM'MED SUITS
. .
00
.0
0
00
0
0
And the Boston Store Shows the Best of Them.
All the latest materials and upto-
date style effects. Special lot of
Zebellne Coats, Cheviot Coats, Eponge
Coats. Many fur trimmed. Special
0
. 0
" 0th 11' MI] ' ‘
.3, er 1g ass SUItS'
x Best values in this section—Hundreds to select from. 9 .,
3. $18.50. $22.50. $25.00. $27.50. $32.50 :2
3 0
it No Season in the Past Has Offered Such Stunning Style in z ‘
‘WINTER ‘I‘ "
M °
‘t COA S“
x .
3.
00
0
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0
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$1422
Coats
“:2“:
9
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«.00:
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immense New Stock of
9*:
n
.. Plush, Velvet, Sealette, Velour 3:
u
" Full flare. deep cut sleeves and English Raglan—suitable 3"
u for all occastons—many fur trimmed. See us first if you are 0:01
looking for a coat of these materials—and save money.
$18.98. $22.50. $25.00. $27.00. $32.50
0
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Vi...
lelther .‘ilr. Langhorne or Mr. Batonyl' enforced. The result is that we are
'holding the reins—all the receipts not burdened with the trespassing evil
from passengers going to the relief of in Canada."
tnoncombatunts, while the parents of: The practice of trespassing is pure
. 9" ticularly manifest around the indus-
: DellSES and in return get “0‘ only “"3” trial plants of small towns and cities
Isport but ”’9 “0““?ng of doing " where workmen use. the railroad right
“‘00“ turn to deserving 9001"“ of way as a short cut to and from
\\'Ei.Ll.\‘G’I‘ON, New Zealand, Nov. their places of work.
We have all indulged in this prac-
ticc——it is even common with travel-
lnu salesmen who make calls on out-
skirt shops and factories; all of us
at one time or another have come
near enough a casualty to see how
easy it is. particularly while walking
:on a four-track railroad, in getting out
'of tué‘ way of one train, to be killed
‘ by ianother and ground up by a third.
‘ Two years ago interstate Commerce
' Commissioner McChord stated that in
Railroad managers 3’9 spending a 20 years, 86,733 trespassers had been.
800d dcal 0f ”‘0“ng 9‘70” and mou- killed and 95,046 injured/on railroads
93’ in preventing what is technically of the United States, or a total of Nil.-
,.\icw Zealand concentration camps for
TH E M ESH ES.")
u——-
IMEY'II“ (EACH fkltOW“ as trespassing—mil. 18: pre- 320, equal to the population of tho
TO RAISE WAR. fllNlli
«Fa—u,
(Correspondence of The Associated
be ‘1",de of $15":Press.)-—'I‘he "tally ho!” of u coach‘ls all the passengers killed during.
horn. blown by an American, calls out
the people. of the villages in the vicin-,
ity of The Hague 'two or'three times
a week just now, as a well-equipped
four-in-hand swings along the roads,
the team also "tooled” by an Ameri—
can. It is the war which is responsible
for this unaccustomed sight. in Hol-
land. The eutire proceeds of
coaching trips are handed over to van
ious societies for the relief of refugees
from Belgium and other non-combat-
ants of all nationalities rendered neces
altous by the hostilities in progress in
the neighboring countries. The coach
itself is appropriately named "Relief."
The ideuwas Worked out by Marsh-
can Legation, and slime colleagues. He
one day found a mail-coach relapsing
into decadence in a livery stable. The
sight of it‘toolr his mind back to the
old coaching days in Virginia. and, as
he soon afterwards met Aurel atonyi,
the American “whip" who had "just
come through from relief work in Bel;
slum, the idea of coaching in aid of
relief work and at the sometime com-
bining with it up element of sport was
born instantly. . ‘
A fourth-laud team m not to-
gether after much search all: m
bonus—durum summer moi-ta in the
“it
the 3
all Longhorns, secretary of the Amen-t
'09" "30¢.an lWr 9“ the trillion be its and: ablation.“ Vim
than intention; to
M interim ,
,venting pedestrians from using rail‘
road tracks as streets, alleys or coun-'
try roads.
i There were 6,558 railroad trespass-
city of Columbus. Ohio.
All these casualties are by no fault;
of the railroads, but are purely the
carelessness of the persons traveling
mow in London '0 argue his (moms ‘ Till.) HAGUE, Netherlands. Nov. 37..- ors killed in the.United States during on foot who use railloatl tracks as
519l3—nearly fourteen times as many public thoroughfares
Some of the larger trunk line rail~
Toads have distributed literature in
industrial plants calculated to reduce
the evil of trespassing; they have
efen sent lecturers into public schools
near their righta of way, as 33,000
casualties from trespassing in ten
years were persons under 21 years or .
age, but it is the judgment of this
magazine that the reduction of this
evil is in carefullythought out word—
ing of billboard advertising around
forced. railroad yards and particularly near
England has since 1868 prohibitedtmdutrm plants and school houses.
any unauthorised person to be upon! “‘0“ °f “19 518119 that have been _
railroad property under penalty of $10 put “D along railroad tracks at cross-
lflne. 511185. bridges and yards have been
France forbids any persOn not in misinterpreted b3" the Whlic' Th,”
the railroad service to enter upon its 1““ be“ 50 worded as to 81V8 the
right of way except with a. permit public the impression that ill 1 all-
signed’ by a railroad omcmL Viola- roads were undertaking to protect
tions are punishable with lines up to ”“9" "We“? rights rather ‘11“ their
3679 and full up to a mouth for each "‘1 motive or preventing accidents.
offence. - ' Signs using the word "trespassing.” ,
In Germany, the penalties range up or phrases threatening prosecution.
think that the
_to :25. The European public has bo- “m 09mm" ‘°
come very generally educated up to MM "° "7‘" to keep them “I
keeping of! the risk! a ",9 ‘ ,thoir tucks for the same reason that
1m cmda the” 1. m. “a”, the old man kept the boys hom_plav\-'
in“. x“, per-on: mm; 0M0“ (D In: M“ GI M! M which ”8'10! 00-.
6010M!!! the United am” "with“; simple-reason that the old man owned.
.mt Inflow. Britain. but am "it,” , .~ , .1 .
, 'lgnl to prevent trespassing Ihoultu‘
«ammo-«um “groin
mould portrays-I. tut «.mp1 '
the same period.
In the decade from 190] to 1910, 50,-
‘026 railroad irespassers were killed in
Ithe United States and 53,427 injured,
iwttue only 4,434 were killed and 1,315
injured in the United Kingdom, viz.:
England, Ireland and Scotland, during
the some period.
In England the law governing rail-
:road trespassing is strictly enforced,
Ewhlle in all but a few states of the
E'Uuitcd States it- is generally not on»
. t
u»
oompariaona tyre mode with. Canada. .
" 0‘ “Millard Mm unto-05°,
Norwalk Chronicler