race so:
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEN'I‘INEu
SATURDA", NOV :3, 1915 V
w... H-..#
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTIilEL
~ ESTABLISHED av
JAMES GOLDEN
discussion.
texts from the utterances
IINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
-1
flighiide5:16a.m; 5:44p m.
Sunrisesfliito scan-35
w
IIVENING SENTINEL TELE-
., PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—pa.
.; Business Office—93.
i Not-walk Branch Office—1388.
Ii?“ . Residence—100,93.
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lockers looking up references to prove
ing fresh interest.
obey St. Paul's
the Scriptures." Of course, they can
all find what they’re looking for.
There are plenty of passages in the
injunction to “search
itor’s Residence—7521'
twine-3' Manager's Residence-
"13-12. Bible that can be wrested to the sup‘
~. ¥ Publisher’s Residence—890. port of militarism of pacifism, of de-I
‘ fensivism or submissiviam or any 0th.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
er shade of armament policy imagin.
table. Th ibl ‘- .
.A State Communication of Old WellI e B e 1" as broad and varied
.Lodge No. 1Q 9. and A. M. will MIas human life And that’s all the
Joell at its rooms. Nov. 15m.1915 atImore reason f0l reading it, even when
I ’3 o‘clock p. in. Work E. AMINO-”1'8 read for purely partisan and con-
-w.All Master Masons cordially and fa'lroversinl purposes.
Matty invited-I “H
maternally you"-
“WEST“ P. DECKER. w. M. POiSONlNG was HORSES.
.lAtteet: According to a staff writer of the
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Chicago Tribune, no stranger is al«
secretary. Ilowed to pat a horse‘s nose in the Chi-
”I” 'Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M. cage stockyards. Anybody who up
. Meets in Masonic Building, South preaches a horse in friendly win is
Main street. 20d and 4th Tuesdsn met by the blunt, official order from?
———-
n- -- I‘uw‘Z-q-va-m:
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of each month—July and August ex‘a a,guard Go away l’lom tllat home's
. “pied—s1 s oclock. All Royal Arch head,"
Masons cordially inl'iled- Chan“: ' i
V Why? Oil, mcreiy because strang-
A. Tuck, H. P., F. S. Lyon, Sec.
crs halo been killing and lnailllillg
«5—... w_._ ‘1-.—
“00.000000 FOR THE RED CROSS. b I
The Alttelitan Red (‘lo.~.~' has join ”ms will 90150110“ Syringes in thc
storkyards
at the ranks of the preparedness en-
tllelll with kllllt‘s in the cattle cars. I
Eliminate. The leaders of the organ: I
For the stockyards and railroads
are now ill the war cone." Hotses are}
being shipped in large numbers to!
Europe, and them are always "war
trying to interfere with
the horses. Some halc killcd tilt- poorI‘
Others hatc lllllnatrullgI
’tmtion say that while we are organ-v
' triplicat-
..,.
‘mtkc elaborate preparations for take
national defense, we must
ins Cili‘t‘ of the soldiers that would be h I
u s" t to
They want g
f I m t' n t (III shipments.
to ortn a arger orga 2a to . o .- I .
_ , i "Hall at the European war is being
toplish distributing
stit- ‘ .
» . a stock deal-
Itjons at various pomts throughout the e
Wounded in case of war.
and an )l'
Di ’ fought in America,"
And so the dumb brut'cs during
says
0
and a great I
country to accumulate . I
, i l I i every moment oi their long trip truth
i cl' of ‘ll i ll ca out alone i lam n‘ _
a 0 \ h H the western ranch or farm to the
,s'titcmutellt warehouses. They want
European market, must be watched to
to obtain alld equip spctial Red (‘toss
' shitload trains,
Utdlulanccs sufficient for it great cant
poign.
To carry out these plans, they say,
iiicyneed :0 least $100,000,000. They>
. fink every llliill. Woman and child in
tilt: country to contribute $1.00 it your
for the Red (‘roas preparedness.
'it is not
adnlllabie an institution as the Red
save them from the poison and the
and to MW alailable knife. Stock men, railroad men, dock
men and vessel men must be eternally
lvigilnnt.
it“ 3 just one little part of the vast,I
complex game in which partisans of
one group of warring nations are try-
ing, on our neutral soil, to prevent
[the other group from getting supplies.
Every sort of merchandise sold to
England, France or Russia is similar-
Cl‘oaa, but ill this matter it is, to any iy menaced. Automobiles are put out
the least. lnming instel titan the. pub- Iof commission on route. ““0”“ are
Tic can follow it.
pleasant to criticise sol
blown up and burned, or their output
, 'i‘hc naval policy already outlined is ruined. Warehouses are subject to
involves the ox'lincendiar)’ fires. Bombs are placed on
. . panlliturIe of $100,000.0th a year forships to sink them at sea,
. the next fire years, for new construe-I
by the government
Shells, sugar or horses, it's all the
tion alum. Army plans will ifresu""ilaamewanything to destroy them! But
ably entail a first coat of nearly as the poisoning or mutilation oililorses
revolting oi the whole
~nluch. To this must be added the is the most
huge increase in appropriations “P'jahanlefui baciness.
canary to maintain the army and. W
navy on the new basis. We face the: COUNTRY CHILDREN LEAST
prospect of doubling, or even il‘PbTillg,It HEALTHY.
our war expenditures for the next fewi profvetxsor Thomas 1). Wood. an edu-
yells. although they are already asVrator who has been investigating ”19
heavy as Germany's here until lately. Tpublic schools of the United States
This is turning national defense in- from If“, standpoint of health. makes
to‘ national hysteria. Certainly in report which at first glance is sur-
want Ito strengthen our defenses, butlprigingI He says that of the nation's
thereis no immediate reason why we 30300900 school children, the 10,000,-
we
should lose our heads about it. Let 000 who are attending the rural
us. have more soldiers and sailors and schools are less healthy and are
ships and guns, though by no “leansihandicapped by more physical de-
M! many as the alarmists are clamor~‘
ing for. Let us have, too. a Red Cross
organization of the highest efficiency,
. and a. Red Cross plan worked out in
every detail for handling the situa-
[tion in case of foreign invasion. But
there is no male néed to raise $100,-
‘ Wholly to finance the Red
Cross for a hypothetical war than
there is to establish expensive deten-
tion camps for the prisoners we ex-
pect to take in, that war.
the Red Cross wants to- raise
will of dollars to spend in allevi—
felts than are the 10. 000. 000 who at-
tend the city schools The contrast
is not local or sectional, but prevails
in all parts of the United States.
We have been accustomed to taking
at its face value the tradition that
country llie is healthier than city life,
and that country children are there-
fore sturdier than their city cousins.
And yet here we have that tradition
challenged. The boys and girls in
the country have the advantage of
fresh air and sunshine, of healthful
out-door exercise; and presumably
plenty of fresh and wholesome. food.
They the in an envlrmihent naturally
less menacing as regards contagion
Isnd physical perils. Why. then. don't
they miss a.
With Mr Bf?“ quitting BRILTSH BALKAN LEADER.
of the
Prince of Peace and President Wilson
countering with ringing verses from»
‘1 the prophet Ezekiel, and the extreme:
:- L. AND A. L GOLDEN militarists chiming in with trumpet-f
PROPRE EITORS. blasts about the “God of Battles";
SATURDAY. NOV 13. 1915 reminiscent of the old lsraelitish
Iwars, and the followers of every {ac-I
tion ,hunting through the Good Book
for ammunition. and disinterested Oll-I
the authenticity, the Bible is assum~
Needless to say, it won’t do any of
the leaders or followers any harm to
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NNSNTNGTTTN
EVENT 8 PROVE
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“Trade new it than liter
mammal-press-
0mm
622284 Mantis
or coronation
_———-—
Indie-t lites flue “Executive
Macy" to lay moo-m ,
(By J. E. Jones.)
“Trade It Home."
The editor of every local newspaper
“1.th country has been free in the
use of the slogan, “Trade at Home."
liis clear understanding of the con-
tiltions of his community make it
plain to his mind that it his town or
General Bryan Mahon.
(icncrai Tirl'un Marlon is now in
’ht- eupcrscdcd. At this time how—
'44.000 men. women and children pal--
Itity had what was naturally due it
command of the British
which me going to thc aid of tilt' linger business; and while the editor
\crhians. nu. ”il‘ (If Earl Knch- is notoriously all unselfish member of
'ili suciety, inI cannot help knowing that
can time may mean that hc \\
the has suffered with the test of the
lcommunlty, and that his advertising
(“\(‘T lll‘ 1‘ snuggling 10 TI” 1"“ columns have been thinned out b\
hoops to tilt front to Tlclp the tilt. mail order houses, the big city
Scrhialls withstand the attatks of litmus, and the balance of that sort
i-tllt ttlgalians in the south. Ilof fungus that drains the commercial
_ . -§and industrial vitality of the small
but country people in gen Hoods and cities
oral hale. a higher sickness and nlor Examination shows that the local
nlrtchant sells staple articles of mor-
tality "“9 than city MONO And the Iclmndiao that are called for by name
make seems to lw silllliil ill-i1 ”193' do and he maintains the resale prices
not (“1,9 \\|(h good title of themselves. filed by lnanufactulera—«no matter
either as communities or ill! familios‘w'mu‘" "'9 nrtlclc ‘3 breakfast "’0“
ilewelry. drugs.slloes,shtl1ll socks;
“and he makes a leasomlblc profit. All
“bait”
The) mt’cllfl on some of these staple articles, in
to make it appeal that they
discovered t
and individuals.
(‘ity folk rcltllring theil handicaps
try to ot'ercolnc them
the dangers of bad air. close quar-im‘ldc
tern, neighborhood contagion, smoke.
street din. etc. by stricter public claim to Imam“ “I 800‘." but Which
HIDGI‘VTHIOH and Wit-100M lll'ltlt‘ne llllt ill moat cases of inferior quality,
'lllljiy call the doctor on gum" proyo.Ijltt prioeafsr above their actual worth.
Thcv look after their oWn'IPlle twat tzenIchantI must either do an
lonora as us Items or close up shop.
I i
thcirtteth. thelreves noses, llis principal competitor is the cats
throats, etc, better titan country pea—1mm. house and tile mail order man,
And in their schools, theyI and those men actually make a lar-
to children'sI glr percentage of profit out of their
l h l .
sight. hearing, tonsils adenoids and 9" ea I an “9 local merthant who ‘3
Iso often mistakenly accused of over-
Olht‘i “Mimi“ and impediments. chalglng. An outraged public rebel-
Thus. in a worse environment, they led against the old time custom of
keep themselves and theil children in Mlle" and ”MBMD. and towed the
better health:
illness and they live longer.
cation.
digestion
pic do.
give more attention
they have less sellous
leputabis merchandising, but the mall
it's all a question of effort. it the ing the old game" in a new wayI
rtllal population were all solicitioua of, These are reasons why the Federal
its health as the city population is .Trade Commission regards “price re-
igulation" as the biggest question it
has to handle it. is expected that the
Commission and Congress will sooner
or later put an and myths methods oi?
cut-throat merchandising which are
playing havoc with the small scour
imunlties, and doing no good to the
ilargc places. or to anyone else except-
ingrthe men engaged in these un~
worthy practices.
Who Own the Railroads?
was the most remarkable dcmonstra- Time was when little Ah Sid stuck
up his hand and answered teacher’s
tion on either side of the liquor ques- one it b l f l h
I . , g l s on y 11 mm ng t at. "Vander-
. , '. n: ,.
"0“ in ”1“ history 0! the country hilt, Gould, and a few others own all
was a popular protest against M130" tht railroads," and the answer was
Thompson's adilon in ordering the correct. Later on Wall Street held
city'ssaloons closed onISunday. Ac- most of thoproprietorship. But the
cording to an odioinlmount. more than interstate Commerce Commission
finds that there are now 622,284 par-
sons owning the railroads at- this
time. Although the railroads have
complained. bitterly about new laws
for; their regulation, the. number of
countless mottoes and legends. Of
this number. 28,616 marched on idot. stockholders has-been doubled in the
lastltpn years. it is related that it
There were 2,242 vehlclea, mostly au- .book eight. thousand. American sol»
tomobiles- .- , diars to wreck a. Mexican railroad. at
The mayor—who pledged himself ,Vera Cruz, although three directors
before election to be “liberal" on the 01’ the NEW Raven“ are supposed to
liquor issue, and then Went back on have done a: more thorough job here
. at home. But three» or four United
his pledge~doubtless felt tbsp-Mot
the demonstration. The parallels
numbered three tunes as ‘many as
marched in theI "prosperity parade"
that followed. his election. and nearly .
eight times as many as participated
in a "dry" parade in the mayor's hon-
or. Presumably Chicago urea more
there wouldn't be any question of its'
superior health.
___.____4____
THE WET CITY.
Chicago wants its beer, on Sunday,
even more than other days. law or no
law. and most particularly wants
everybody to know it.
its recent "personal liberty" parade
ticipated. to the music of countless
brass bands and the daunting of
ties a; safe investmentfor honest peo-
Epic; At least the figures seem to bear
out this conclusion.
Busident Wilson is pardonlng
more prisoners than any of his pro-
dooes‘sOrs. unless McKinley and' not
cont he'- enacted; At the mic "execu-
tlve clemency" is, being put mo of-
for its liquor on Sunday than it does ,Ifeot Mt: Wilson may eclipse all of
for either prosperity or temperance. his predecessors.
cuts-go should‘lto- longer be IonileIdII ‘ macro to...
' " ' States itr' ille- tIaI‘Igest
form“ that the local merchants would do a '
mail order houses cut prices.
«all cheaper; but not: greatest ”Mort .
all»: made to sell goods which they ‘
one- price system to be established in tin “61.118 merry
Older and catalogue houses are "bent:- ,
flight is rejectedIin whole or in‘ part
’Statss Senators regulated thotwhols"
until‘oad: bunch and made the manor; 1
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IWm «.«.».wo:».«.«m.«.~.«.»3
,II; SATURDAY NIGHT ff.
. A“ 0:.
I? SPECIALS :E:
FROM 7 to 9:30 P. M.
O
o
’t’
c o
’( SCARFS AND SHAM‘S MARQUISETTE .
9:0 Plain, scalloped, hemstitched CURTAINS ’:
‘0‘. and lace trimmed. 18x54 and? White and (,ch two inch lacs 3.
V? 3030- Value 29c. insertion. Value 98c. pair. :3.
i" Tonight special 19¢ Tonight special 59¢ 30
oo
BLANKETS '0‘:
oo 1.06 CABIN RUGS
. Large, gray blankets, soft 20:54. All colors. Regular .
long fleecy nap. Value 31.75 value $1 00 each .
Der wr- . ' . ’
Toni-slit special 98¢ Tomgm ”“1“ 64¢ :3:
00 “
3 RENAISSANCE ILA REINE coesnrs 0:0
You‘ll find our label on all SCARFS mils: gig “If" ItIWI‘I 'g’
, 205” t.V| 98c.- g “'3‘” .0 0
our coats, and you it find ’3' eacl: men ml re “6 'porIpair. .3.
it a guarantee of style. qualo :5 Tonight Special 49¢ k Toms!" ”em! 69¢ 0,0
ity and satisfaction or your 0:. TABLE LINEN ‘ggoggYLAcTIc. 3’
money back. 0.9 Handsome all pure linen O BRUSHES {
I Scotch manufacture, double ‘ Hard and medium. Regular 3.
You don t have to depend on Damask. 72 inches wide. Value 23:: 1:00 “I“; :9
a far 'away manufacturer— "-50 1”" ""d' 3 We” ' 19¢ ’°
00 Tonight special
$1.19
9
”.00
LITTLE
BEAUTY WAISTS
All sizes. Regular price 250.
You can depend on us.
Rogers&Stevens
300:”
WASH BOILERS
8 and 9 heavy tin side, copper
.0
’8. bottom, wood handles. Value each. .
South Norwalk. Norwalk. :. $1.50 each. Tonight special , 19¢
00 Tonight special $1.09 SIDE COMBS
to. at an expense of fifty—two pert" O’CEDAR OIL Light and dark colors, plain 1
rent. above the cost of the raw skin. . my, size bottle. Regular and trimmed. Regular price 25c. :
To make the farce more complete the price 50¢ each. to 39c. each. .f
tollsumers of this country have paid .. Tonight special 39¢ Tonight special ‘ I 19‘. 0’6
0 heavy duty on these same "i"; ' 9:.
when they were returned. AtnericansI O _ ..
do bone-headed things like this, and . é.
under normal conditions the custom I°.T°N ..
might have continued indefinitely. llut . . ‘ ‘ w‘ ' ' I
the llcpartment of Cottllllcrcc .Jarted O! :
'lll} lug still furs, had them dried and . s I o R E 0:.
dyed, ans then sold them to American L. I 3:
far dealers. This is in a large de-
clce lespollaible fol the fact that fursiyz”:”:”:”:.. “:d”:”:” ”:”: ”:“:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:“:”:” o“:”:”:.
are cheaper than heretofore, and pur- _.____ . _
chaser-s are not so particular about ““59" oiferod to our people by res;
”19 kind they WW"- Since London ‘3 son of the‘lduropean war. There hasI ”If EUROPEAN NEWS
being eliminated it has been discov been a great improvement in the MI
“’9“ that “ “"‘0'9 1‘“ 0‘ excommunl tule of o.‘ foreign commerce. and the
rated animals including muskrsta and millionaire tourists have been obliged! ‘IUNN‘H Germany .\‘0\ . 10—An
llulecnls furnish very flnc furs as a re‘ to stay at home to keep from gettingl idea of the economic status of the Ba-
P‘Ull 0f the WW “All American lilillL" shot by the American amtnunitionj‘m'mI in wartime is gained front "L'
“A Longfefi Want." u that has been going owr the watel ”00" 11““ issued by ”‘9 33‘3”“ 80V
. .I , _.I r Iernment in which the financial and
“WW ‘3 3:1 0‘ Snug”??? ”0;“? Iindustriai condition of the kingdom
Washington “We 1'65 ent, '1 is concrete] summarized.
son is going to remarry. However, tnIMAKER 0F Mil-L'ONS SAYS HF- '3 y
l The document shows that 110,000,000
social circles whole things have been 'ROKE- lInlarks ($28. 500 Will were subscribed
as "dead as a smelt" since the Wii
son administration ibegsn, there is
joy in the ointment since the mar-
riage will give the White House a
chatelaine. Plans for a giddy season
of nlerriment are. under way and mer-
chants, florists. games, caterers,
willc merchants and costumers, are
agreed that an active woman like the
future Mrs. Wilson will fill “a long
felt want" and "start business going"
society awhlrling
.._————-
in shiplonds.
. to the first and second war loans. and
Milford Man Makes Money l°" R9"‘lthat savings batik deposits increased
lives, But Fails for $194 715 Film Illy 40,000,000 marks “10,000,000; des~
39““- ipite the drains of all three war loans.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 13—1“ the Since the king's original appeal to
bankruptcy court yesterday. Referee tile youth at the state to form into
Hoadiel' gave the first hearing to semi-military bodies, 79.000 boys have
creditors on the estate of Walter IL; responded and are told-u: military
Bradley, of Milford, whose liabilitleSIitralning.
amoum to $194,715 and assets of: Atotai of 1.048 hectare of moor land
8108.405. The bankrupt has real es-jllave been prepared for cultivation by
late in College and Crown streets.‘ I‘plisoners of w.ar Tile big breweries
again Mr. Bradley has been in the cut glass; supplied 84 Per cent and the ”m"
lowa..a Model. business in Meriden. Among ihe' breweries 16 per cent. of the beer used
The Department of Agriculture is claims represented is one of the Old by the. army, and Bavarian)! supplied
Colon, Tm, Company to, $2,684 “at 40,000,000 marks (310.000.000l worth or
claims of $32,124 of pa" B. “Idler-my clothing ordered by the Chief
Robert 8. Bradley. Attorney Harry wIlsupply station m Berlin.
Asher represented the bankrupt. I . .
Mr Bradley questioned by counsel? BERLIN ‘ 0‘ 11—Proballlythe only I
for creditors, admitted that salt princess in T'h'e Empire “ho is a school
, , 9 1 n 3
works in which he was interested had teacher is the 0488mm Plinus
been sold for about $100 000 that Mario Adelheid zu ”We “ho has my;
- . passed her examinations {at teaching
money gomg to his mother and hi5,
9 cum on schools in her princi-
wifc, He also admitted taking a trip in th 0 ‘
. pality.
which cost ‘4' 500' but his daughter. Princess Maria is the daughter of
paid the bills.
Oflstreet propertnyZrmg‘rtifizlggei $1.03" Prince Rudolf, and a cousin of the
concrete and ° 0 '5 reigning prince, Leopold IV. During
daughters received the money. Ethe war she will take the place of
Bradley included in his schedules a0mg man teacher who has been drawn
cash of $5 and a silver watch. into the army from the town of
I Mr. Bradley testified that he had 8(3thng The girl's mother is
made a lot of money for other people the princess of Ardeck from the
lbut had realized very little for him- princeply house of Hesse, whose pus-
Iself. He added in this connection,I cuts are Prince Wilhelm of Reason—-
Ithat he had succeeded in making $1, Phillippstai—Bamhfeld and the Princo
M000000 for his relatives in Boston. ehs Marie 015 Hanan.
iMrs. Bradley was in court.‘
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V GERMANW illiltti RECON) ‘
mans is a task of immensity of which
BERLIN, Nov. 1L—(Correspondence may be judged from figure“ “0" ":il‘
' of The Associated Press. . able concemin the partial evacuat on
fooled by tuberculosis and other diall Itlcsl your bank lust pungfiaasstsaetrl; of Riga. The {imputation of Riga has
90.533- and the 005‘ of the FederalI that the divorce rate in Germany at- not been seriously disturbed, the citY
M931 Inspection Service is now about i ter steadily growing for the past’ten having about as many inhabitants as
$3,375 000 a year. years. is decreasing. lot the beginning of the war, 3m”
The World.Wlde Desire. The divorce rate for Prussia, hOWGY-l Immy refugees have gathered those
American manufacturers and job— i"’ per 100,000 of popuiguon, in ’1913 from the Baltic districts occupied BY
b9”? ale lnsisting that the Washingv IWTITCTI ‘3 the latest year for which mn' the (mummy but 400 factories. 0!
ton Government give them every 00- Imumcg have been complied, is hold which 80 belong to German shims.
portuntty to reach the markets of the up as an especially black mark for thatV have been transplanted to interior
world, and as usual the demand also portion of the mm“; the 58“!” (of; provinces. During the evacuaflm
‘calls for "the Iquickesi 'Jroute” mIpmglg are 359, as W with} peeled from 150 to 200 loaded oars
Commerce finartmentj has establish-I23? five yearii pullout?!” and as we dispatched daily,‘ and in all u.
, compel-smut zéu‘fi for tlis' whole, Gar-p000 cal-loads of machinery, in
9 man Empire. while Bay TI: has the, and raw materials were uphill.9d “wit
um rama‘r tny low' rats in. diam; sin: The work comm“ 1°” ‘9“
5015119941! lumps, 0 the tilpI of‘I tlie‘ it i, now, mouths. ' =4 i
Uri! ”aunt‘s“: ‘ ~ Intel-y owners have 1'00“th a!"
:mtmee-ctven assurance that,“ mm mm.- of mu sills-'01: div. moon from the government W
till-ow the tillottto 'wtli ‘j‘oponilmu In miy" some in than for the cost of moral and
pointing to the State of lawn as a
“model road-maker. A measure of con-
trol has bout: given to the state, and
the results as compared to superlgis-
ion by the local forms of government,
are splendid. Travel has increased
so rapidly that the cost of mainten-
ance has become as high as $750 a
mile in some of the eastern states.
Experiments to make a type of road
which can be maintained at relatively
low cost, ahowa that the states are de-
pending upon the various form
bituminous nlacadam,
vitrified brick road.
Eating Animals.
One hundred million meat animals
are slaughtered each year in the
United States, and thelefore it would|
appear that every person, including
babies, eats an animal. Sixty per
cent of all meat animals are slough-l
tered in establishments where there
is federal inspection, and approxt-
mately one. animal out of every lift?-
PE’I‘ROGRAD. 159x. ll .L—tcoms.
pondence of The Associated Press. )'-
The evacuation of. the large cities that.
on account. of the meat being unfit iRussia has abandoned to the Ger-
for human use. Uncle Sam is dotng
his best to protect the carnivorous
teeth from crunching into most in-
' t
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Norwalk Chronicler