PAGE SIX
EVENING SENTI REL
ESTABLISHED Br
JAMES GOLDEN,
# LbE’il
5.4.. AND A; L. GO
* PROPREE’I‘ORE.
MONDAY, NOV. 22, 19:5
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
Hands-:2 :OZHL; 11—254 p. in.
’Sun rim 6:51; sets 4:28.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Businei Office—93.
Norwnlk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence—Ins-3.
City Editor's Residence—7521.
Business Manager’s Residence—
. Hrs-12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month—“July and August ex-
cepted—flit 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker, W. M. Robert MWilcon,
Sec.
¢—-—
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
in Masonic Temple. Tuesday, Nov. 23,
nt 8 p. m. Work M. E. degree. On ac-
count of sickness In the family of D.
G. H. P. Burton L. Tattle, the official
visit of the Deputy has been postpran-
ed indefinitely.
v
Fraternity,
CHARLES A. TUCK, H. R:
Attest:
F. s. LYON,
Secretary.
__.__————’—
THE COST OF PREPAREDNESS.
The surest thing about prepared-
ness» is that it is going t
Amorican people a heap of money. Our
arm) and nary haw always cost us.
1
more per soldier and sailor
and ship timn'those of any other na—
timi. Now the expense for any partic-
golng to he
ulnr defensive unit is
higher than ever.
he gmci-nnient has met with an
.‘A v'VQi
unpleasant surprise in
truck for two new battleships.
finds that the ships. can't be built fol-Ellis
(.9} The whom the writers are now at “Thyme citizens of ““thth have
the Thus DAnnunzio. the! ltcrnry gen us! never seen the bell, but met of the
buy-where near the usunl pri
" "private shipyards can set all
in: prices insuring them huge profits,
and they’re not interested in strength
ening American defenses unless Un-
Clo Saul will pay them war prices.
The same situation is likely to be.
”‘0‘
found in every branch of expendlti
Guns will cost mo
automo-
|
for armament. re,‘
ahmunition will c0st more.
d fuel and uniforms and all
Even
bites an
ports of supplies will cost more.
In the shipyards
' munition
will cost more.
The extreme militarists and navii1~
d“ are blithely given to ignoringi
such matters, They talk freely of
ti standing army of 250,000 men, a
lliou or two a navy as
gm ernment and
shops. labor and mnterialsi
reserve of :1 mi
big as England‘s and enough muni-
tions stored up to fight a great war,;
without either counting the cost orl
“nesting how it is to be met. I
It is unquestionably necessary '
The. settli-
to
I gtmtgthon our defenses.
[mun of the nation is in favor oft
greater preparedness. But we are.
already spending $250,000,000 a yeart
on our army and navy, and the com-l
atively moderate plans submittedi
Ce president seem to involve at'
leftist the doubling of that expendltiirel
(or several years. Whatever congress
dues in the matter needs to be done
Mr judgment with exact reck-
i.,,t‘ 4,: ’2 of the cost and the most econ-
expenditure of every dolar. Our
a; will buy all too little defense,
if our past military and nav-
ory alords nnyc rim-ton.
_____..9————-—-
, WAR fiLlNDNESS:
Far 3 the nut. diatorier of judr
'. .enent. Nothing also makes nation: m
»'\‘§n¢axieble of estimating each other
.v
after the
fought. a battle in which 5mm:
251).tll()
\voiinilcil. 'l‘hc priest was tll’l\'t’ll
out when shells burst
head. He “cut back and the pho-
+~m~——---—-— of things British. The same majority]
which. in the Russo-Japamese war. had ‘
and gull gen"
loss of perspective. loved the schol-i most of them went home then. But ‘
1urn of the belligerent countries. whose i 2,000 school children remained. shiv-
irulturo should rinse them above petty ering in the coud, until the trulni
irace prcudlces. seem as weak as their; pulled in at 3:30 & an. “d climbed
:lgnorant compatiiots. It has bccouic' mi | the w to lunch and kiss m.
letting 003* ’ a“ fashion for ""9“ ‘0 betliltle: sacred emblem of Amerlcnn french:
1‘, great men, when n '5 those men 3. A Liberty Bell like a prophet, bus to
monk they want from the helligercnts 0‘ 1‘
as it “monkey".
ltlie grout. German lyric poet.
lple merely what Treltscbke saw—l
l‘Biblo in one band and a pipe of op- l
disfhureh litter battle
_’,m_ ____., .
Priest Returns to
i
i
i
i
I
“ "”"fl. ‘0? '9-
_....
This striking photograph was togrdphi-r caught him looking on‘
laki'll in the i'hampagni- country his urcckcd altar. The link"
ft‘lllll‘t‘ll was not so famous :h the
cathedral at Rhcinis, which “as9
asl
greatest battle ever
men were killt‘il and hi‘mihnrilctl, but it nus just
ilcar to thc pastor and his small-v
ci' flock.
HONORING THE BELL.
Forty thousand people waited
over his
.._—=..——__...e
at
. t
nothing but condemnation for Rufialfl.iihe railroad station at Houston, Text-
0 cost the now finds that country on object 01;“. until two o-flock in the morning,;
admiration.
la chilly night, to see the Liberty Bell“
have; on route from San Francisco back to
min-h tuithcr than no in theirl Philadelphia, The train was late “a
The Europeans. of course.
i
v
fortune to belong to nations ivitht leave home to gain honor. Most 0'
nly is described by the .ermans citizens of Houston are glad of ‘
) . . _ t
A“ txfoxd pmi'es :cbance to stand inflie cold nearly all
. . . . !
sor soborl) anonunces that Heme'mlghl ‘0 see it. The bell has
“8.
ill“ ”‘much the sums experience every-
only a mllk-and-water booze 0“' 'vvhcre through the West. At nearly
. l
and that whatever was meritorious in every city and town ”mg and com-
the philosopher Kant was due to his
lug. crowds have assembled to pay it
being "more than half Scotch!” h
. . . . onor.
A“ English scientific "m“ d”! It was the first time the bell was
i . .. .. .
cribts the discovery of X-rays byi ever taken west of Mississippi riv-
Roentgen as merely a "fortunate ac'i er. After such an enthusiastic and
cident." and belittlea German natural continuous welcome it should not be
science. Another condemns G°e”"ithe last it is much for the. grant,
one of the "a“ world figures in m’v: new, pioneer sections of the country
erature, because m“ deliberate andito see a relic that heminds them not
colotisal self-development." Another: only of “‘9 East from which they all
$311212” fll‘dsilih‘“ “lei Gm‘mmécnnic more or less remotely. but of 173 um. punman cars were required to face with stem necessity and let-l
a 9 a v ' .
V a no ““13 9' ”s 0 mportnnce‘meh. countrys early history of uhichl
except Bach and Mozart, and that "the ‘ the West has so ‘9‘, visible evidences.
Germans are now surpassed in musicl
, _______‘__________
by other nations."
The Gormnns turn culture values
upside down with the same enthus-
They see in the English poo.I
During seven months of the Europ-
ieon war ending July, 1916. there was
imported into the United States 811,-
240.251 worth of woolen goods. made
“pin foreign factories. 31 compared
the with $8,870,101 of such goods import-
ed during the corresponding period
ium in the other.” The are as sud as t in 1913. This clearly indicates that
were the ancient Greeks that all theinnfilii‘h mills are “0" on” busy in
rent of mankind are "barbarians."l'l“w““8 “‘9" 0"“ w W
Even for the much, their When I“ 'm but “‘ Wild.“ 93'
ough to increase their exports to the
United States. The chief items are
l
l
iasm.
‘shallow utilitarians. narrow and
fish islanders. hypocrites with
in so many elements of science nnd
culture, they profess little regard, and,
for the ltallana only contempt. English cloths and dress-goods. which
In military matters the billoxerents renrésent over 1“" per ”9“" ”f the
show the same mutual scorn; nl- total woolen 80"“ admins in during
though as the New York Evening this 7 months war period. During the
Post pointed out bile other day, “The,"even months ending Jul" 191"
French must realize W are Wlwmeh was the period immediately
German drill tactics. {111d the Germs ”mmg .u" ontbreek °f the ‘”'
that their wireless is Italian, their'mm °f mm "mm
pllnee. Mice and annulus Mung ”1 “"9““ filth“ ”nod
perfected chiefly by tho ll‘renoh.’
It's 3. cm: world. Sonar. or Inter.
unnu- bench in 1613. “Republican
I Nearly 9,000 passengers were trans-
had ‘
under the present tariff-toni- the
as com max mo saunter...
MONDAY. NOV. 2., 1915
i
‘—
You’ll find several good models
here in these famous clothes;
the most stylish suits ever designed
Hart Schaflner 8. Marx
made them for us, we can satisfy
any man with clothes
At $25 some real economy values are here
ROGERS .. s. STEVENS
Norwalk, South Norwalk
......
press and three to the 1:00 a. m. In
order to run these extra mtlonn as
regulari
YALE-HARVARD Fooruu. fur-f
FIG.
.—
Fortyvtwo Trains Over the New Hu-
' van to Boston. ’
linearly as pessible' to the
l«schedule. they were started from Nev
lYork over the New Haven four track
electric road at close futon-ll.
. y l'l‘horough inspection of electrical Ind‘
W1“ ”"111 New “Wk cll)‘. New HW! inter-locking plants was made the day
vcn. liking}! and Waterbury by the] previous to the movement to prevent
New Y0W.”N0W Haven and mnmmlfnilures while the specials were on
Railroad company M" “M “whltlle road, signalmcn were stationed tt
day 01' 13*" "3"“ l“ “WNW“ with inmlockilg points on route to render
the Ynlollurvnrd football ‘lii‘m" 3" such assistance as necessary and flag~
Boston. men were specially instructed in or-
While in numbers ”1‘5 traffic “0” der to prevent. accident of any kind
not compare with the record ‘0' the its a result of the finite movement of
previous Week when 20,232 unseen-l trains.
gem wane "imported ‘0 N'“ ““9“ The returning frame from Boston
in connection with the Yale-l’rlncetoniy“ distributed in regular and exits
gm, yet in many 118980“ ‘1 W” 3 trains leaving Boston Saturday after-
more difficult transportation problem noon and night, Sunday and Sunday
to transport the 8,866 passengers ““0 night. Them was a total of thirty-
.used the New Haven trains to 309mm six extra and mgulnr trains. in lecture
lthnn was the problem presented by of which was the movement on Sun
fthe Yale-Princeton game. it required day of two sections ml: of the three
lncnrly as many trains for the Yale- limited trains. Which do not ordin-
‘Htll‘l'lll‘d traffic as it did for the Yale- nrlly run on Bulky).
Princeton crowd. '42 trains in the case
tsunsscmrs
inexpensive-But in Styles
Unusually Attractive. . .
v3
M
«:oe’ee’oo'oe’oezoezoe
”FWWW4~WW3~(“3“2
-_
Fine models with little i
.0.
these suits and the little
0
‘ i ' o e o o e e 0 ”—
wwyyfioy§o§o§ozo€n.«.«.«.«:u:«:«:u:«:w:»:oq
O 0
0’30
90
O O
o”.
3”
”3"
‘ ndividualities 'n d 9.
finish that one does not look for in garmitntscg "and- 0:0.
erately priced. You’ll know exactly what. we um ‘
when you see the innovations in the tailoring of .O'
. finishi touches ' °
splendid coats. Both in Variety ngahd Malt-3:93; :‘
the garmen- to are notable examples of the remarkable ‘
economies displayed in our garment department: 3
0:8
0
Women’s Suits
016.00
Garments- 9 8
in the
regular -—
way
berg. and broadcloth models
smartly trimmed with braid and
velvet. Satin lined. newest
skirts. Navy. brown, green
and blunt.
Women’s Suits
sitting
models
in the
very
Broadcloth, some. poolin,‘ gab-
srdine, short coats, long coat»,
braid trimmed coats, fur trim»
med cunts. Valucs up to 320.
W”: 3"3”
06’
ll Style and Viilue
F
“3
Young Girl
POPE BENEDICT'S BIRTHDAY.
noun. Nov. 21. via Paris} Nov. 22,
12:20 a. m.-—The members of the M
man Association for the Preservation
of the Faith in the City of Rome were
received today by Pope Benedict on
.of thc former and 45 trains for the1 lMPRUDENCE,
ilutler. This was due ll the heavy; The only cure for linpmdence is
lPullman cu movement in connectioniiht‘ suffering Which imprndcnce en-
lwith the travel to Boston. A total of tails. Nothing but bringing him face
This wasl ting him feel how unbendlng, how un-
pitying it is, can. improve the lnnn of
ill governed desires—Herbert Spam
oer.
on Friday and Saturday.
{the heaviest movement from New
Work of parlor and sleeping cars in
vibe history of the company.
' ”Another difficulty confronted by
mo ment of the New Haven Rall-‘
misfit? connection with the some onE
Saturday was the heavy rain and
lwind storm Friday. This storm did
lconsiderable damage to the telegraph
[and telephone facilities, seriously re-
garding communications between dif—l
l«fervent points. The. only mishap of.
any character. however, in connection
with the movement was a broken axle
under a foreign freight. car in a for‘
chm freight train which caused a
slight delay to the midnight train-k
from New York city. These trains;
however. reached Boston between 8:30:
and 0:18 a. in. ‘
The total number of trains used to
we! the trifle to Boston was 42, of
which 30 ‘were from New York city-l
via the Shore Line, 7 from New York
city via theNew Hanan and the Boss
tan 0. Albany, two from New Haven
via tile Shore Huerta" from ‘Hnrt-
ford vi: the New Haven and the Boo-
ton I: Albany and one from Water-
l
l
|
* STAMFORD '
,,_“ The best style of a high-class
furnace that is within the rack o!
everybody—that furnace is the
Stamford. Get a furnace of this
M. The total number of an inmakc that will fit your house, and
the above trains was 361. ' . It will always be fit- ,
Th. "u“ bum“ N" “'1‘ and . This furnace gives you the ad-
the. occasion of his sixty-first birth-
'l‘he Pope gave 25,000 lire ($5,000)
{to the fund to carry on the work of
the association.
ITALIAN s'remsn gAFE.
" NEW YORK. Nov. 22.——The Italian
lstenincr Dues. de Genoa. which sailed
‘from New York Nov. 6 for Naples and
Genoa, has arrived safely at Genoa.
laccording torn message received today
{by Hartiield, Solute and Company.
‘ the local agents.
0
Count, We Should :sz
l
Women's Coats
06
Practical 0'
warm 98 t
and . '
dmble —
An exceptionally large display
in mixtures in desirable color
effects also plain black coats. 3‘
in the newest models, finished ,3;
with velvet and self collars,
heirs and fancy cuffs. Values 3!
0.
up to $15. ,
.8
Wilmen's Coatstgii
l
b O
.3;
.3.’
in the 3.
mes t
desixfable $ 149—8 g’:
styles; — 3.,
0:0.
Particularly adopted for motor'.
and traveling. Also dress wéar 03.!
mate-rink, Ill choice mixtures in .0.‘
grey and checks. Also plain.”
colors out full with belt and 3
some with fur collars, Values .3
up to $18.50. '3‘
O.
0:.
z?
i» alk with 3°39
c ..
.. W W c 0*
; arm inter cat s
e
. Winter Coats White Coats: 2:
.§ for girls. 6. Band 10 years. Good for girls 6 to 14 years. Chln- 0
. want roan, belted all around, chilla and corduroy. in blue 0:
i made of excellent chinchilla men and brown. lined through. 3
“ bl Ought. “Neat models, fasten- .g
u no or in cl “
. my. lined 398 togthcme 798 '3';
.3. throughout. —— - neck __ 0::
:. Value ‘5 . l val. $10 1:?
t —- .23
. .8:
‘ TON "‘
.2. , if
.3. s 'r can: 3:
. . .0
~.»:«:°°:«WNW:»:~3{anxm'rt‘otoéd-d .
GEN. L NA KILLED.
EL PASO. (Fen, Nov. 32.—Gen.
Pablo Scnuxez last night shot and
killed Gen. Pablo Luna and an un-
named corporal in a dance resort of
Juarez. The shooting was the re»
sult of a personal quarrel, it was
' said.
IQ 1-2 MILES 0N FIVE GALLONS.
Yesteflay. Luther M. Wright. drove
‘9. new Maxwell touring car 36 12
miles, consuming only five gallons of
wound The run was made to Weav-
port, Weston. 'Easton, Trumbull.
Bridgeport. Meriden and roturnlng
over the same route to Weston then
went. cross crountry to Bldgofleld. No.
Salem and back to South Nonalk.
Any (me familiar with this run will
appreciate tint if was a. hard inst.
l
..:~
We“: Ins-uni
minnow
. ,..
From a Goal
Pocket is Pos-
itively Clean
Iltis not exposed to ‘fie
weather and mm! be“
loaded into the wagons un-
less is isthorougbly screened
0'5. obtained)“ m .3
me. of him in per ml; mm in.
m. *MW worth” uncou-
this when iii-yum um manner
not?” C I; IMHO m m 40
. ‘ “garb other justice. ' ‘ ‘-
Bren womb calmer than, en! of
mmwmm,u”mmj . ._, .
Wt?- llhltediml W lua- 2::ch 0‘ Iranian“ 3; r9“. 3;
sen-er um“. camel-nui- my . ' 3' W ‘0 m. .0 800
however, it will" raiser u. ills norm!
unity end—then nub. the venous
' ,. Taliban»: Mg Problem and we wil tell you what
kind-run lune. ‘ . ‘ ~- ~ , -‘
- new-owrili‘flindeom- ., . _‘,., ~. .. - ‘
., .1ka our own new: but “in i '“a m m" W“ 'ua‘ I50!“ 3.” been m. gm. 14.1“...“ 0mm] in "workman-and It the Mud Wk? W . -
HRS-‘W‘Wt M9»; 0‘ - i ' A” ”"i fin“ up: will. unis 1nd rumo- of ‘ new m~mrbvem Unit-d immemmf‘s 'm P“ be ‘m' m" “
» " ”WWW° ‘3‘“ m" "u“ yo‘l‘l‘h a. no. " tbu’thardld‘ W cm. . ‘ . .- hWW-flm "'mu"ii‘lffifnace8- ' m
are i; mliaislbiqtendemto " 3;, 1‘1 1*» 1' ~ . .. ..| ,, .‘ M“... . Whufiaflym n01": gums: The Stamford is the furnace?"
”’“bmrnd mm-m- " mm“ M w 9mm“ m ' f 11"!- ll, ' «a ..mmneflf H
, YP'F'fsztWS ,W*§Wfimm " . .. . , k
‘vo‘ been still more,‘ cohtetiiptnouurl'dltfia ‘ 1" ivilmhl Afifin‘mgfi'
‘ Ni A} ‘
i
"‘ mi. '
pk.
Norwalk Chronicler