PAGE SIX run sourn noawaut _; EVENING sacrum. i ESTABLISHED av JAMES GOLDEN ”mg. PROPREITORS. TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1915 ____. utnm'runa ALHANAC Fon mummy. High tide 12:30 3.1114123; p. in. Sun rises 6:52; sets 4:27. EVENING SENTINEL TELE- PflOflE CALLS. Editorial Rooms—9o. Business Office—93: Norwalir Branch Office—1388. 3 Editors ' 1225-3. ’ City Editor' Wsoq. Business Manager’s Residence-— Lupin. Publisher's Residence—490. W MASONIC DIRECTORY ~A Stated Convocation of Butler 'ln Masonic Tomato, Tuondoy. Nov. 23, at B p. in. Work M. E. degree. On no :oount of alcknooa In the family of D. G. H. P. Burton L. Tuttie, the official visit of the Deputy has been bottom- ed indefinitely. Fratemally, CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P. Atteat: F. s. LYON, . Secretary. . .._____.__—-—- A Special Communication of Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. a A. M., will be held at its rooms, South. Main 8t., city, Nov. 25th, 1915 at 3 o'clock p. to Work M. M. Degree. Also on Nov 26th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Work F. C. Degree. All Master Masons cordially and internally invited. Fraternaily Yours. SVLVESTER P. DECKER, W. M. Atteol: ROBERT M. WILCOX, Secretary. THEDEATH PENALTY. | On the same day that .loaeph lliii~ stupor. the “t‘ W. W." was shot to death as a convicted murderer in the (firth penitentiary. William Zimmer. Convicted of murder in Baltimore. was _ sentenced to serve one day in Jail for I his crime. . . N‘l‘heoe cases represent the extremes , iuzour treatment of murderers. Anti 5‘ , "icon sentiment than does the Utah pmalty more nearly represents Amer. F , penalty; There were great differences, hence il‘ l. W. W. activity, a choice. Shooting is probably more merciful of the two methods. William zimmer. the Baltimore mur M and struck one blow with his M which resulted in the victim's death “is killing was in a sense, accident.-J o1, and the prisoner's physical condi- iv v (Ion helped to win him leniency. lot there was onieommmt element [i then cases. The ridiculously triv- U penalty imposal on Zimmer. was its extreme-manifestation of the din; eruau prejudice against capital pun- iidlnent. The same prejudice appear- ed in the wave of protest which roll- ed in upon the Utah authorities from ol'the rest Of the country, and includ- . art-sweat for leniency from the pres- " mmwmovumau m. Utah rejected these protests, as she outcome-ct swim do.- But there to no niotakiic me powerful opinion4 that exists against'isuch legal taking mm invert ,Wi . “solider case mvoolsl't. In response to initiations. do“ after nettle . ' u ' iii-WWW- : naut- o a: L. AND a L. GOLDEN, ' terestetl in plots to inspire . Chapter, It. 3., R. A. M., will be M aimird as it appears to punish a man place. iicr oenseffs were commited at. ”q with only one day's imprisonment for home. His Honor held that “The no k" ‘ killing a human being,the Baltimore lit-c have no power to invade private 1” penalty more nearly represents Amen premises to arrest females who may icon smtlment than does the Utah of coarse. Joseph Hillstrom was found wily of deliberate murder. llis rec- ord was considered bad, and his prom- from which Utah has suffered much, was looked upon as aggravating his of~ false. The evidenco against him was circumstantial, but apparently conclu~ nive, There was notldng particularly horrifying in his being slut rather than hanged. The Utah laws allows the dl-rer, is a paralytic, 67 years old. The man he killed was proprietor of It cheap lodging'hti'use. Zimmer, while drunk, had” in altercation with him, Bob :rlrm WALK mo SWINE... TUESDAY, NOV. 33, 1915 revelations of Dr. Joseph Goricar. the former 'Austrian consul at San Fron- His statements deal with the most vital subject now occupying the public attention, and a subject that is provoking much bitternessuthe alieg~ ed criminal activity of German and Austrian representatives in the Uhlted States, and the reasonable support said to be given them by American cisco. citizens. Dr. Goricar has made charges. He accuses the German ad1 Austrian gorernments of inspiring and financing a great waspiracy destroy American war industries. He accuses their consular and diplomatic representatives in this country of di- recting the conspiracy. lie declares that-there are as many as 3,000 ai- iens and citizens of alien sympathy in- strikes, burn ships, blow up factories and detroy in every way possible, war sup- plies destined for the Allied govern- ments. His narrative has been detail- ed and consistent with itself, at least. it has seemed sufficiently worthy of notice to came ourfoderai authorities to union to what Dr. Guitar has to soy, and to proceed with a broad in- vestigation to determine the truth or falsity of his charges. But the public has suspended judg‘ mom. and waits calmly for corrobor- ation. Dr. Goricar‘s critics charge him with being a renegade, a spy in the pay of Russia or England, rather than a conscientious men seeking to undo a wrong committed by his own government. The truth soon come out. if Dr. Goricar has lied, our federal officials will expose him. If he has told the truth, be will have ren- dered the nation inestimnbie service amazing , (0 will by helping the government to crush the most offensive foreign conspiracy ever found in America. “”4”... THE RIGHT To GET DRUNK. “Personal liberty" triumphs in the decision of a New York mfiistrnte who refused to commit to the work.- house a woman accused of habitual in- temperance. Tlterc was no evidence before the magistrate showing-that the prisoner had ever hen intoxicated in p public be inteinperate,” because “it was not the intention of the legislature to make a person of internperate habits a criminal. or to Justify a magistrate iii.arx‘estitig or committing such a fe- male: In other words. any lady has a right to get drunk in the privacy of her own home. Morality and law, it seems haven’t anything to do with each oth- er. ' ‘ . --——---O---—--- The up, and new, according to a story from Chicago, the nation is threaten- ed with a shortage of glass eyes be- cause of the European demand for them. ,You can never tell where the war will strike next. ,_ in the latest issue of its monthly magazine, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States publishes some pertinent. facts and figures regarding the commercial development of Ger- corded that in May, 1914, before war ilidlllilliiiiiillll' price of wooden logs has gone many. Among other things, it is re-_ (continued from lst page) books of 1hr: City of Norivaik were the worst kept set of books that he had ever seen. Stubs and paid bills are the only books that are kept by the city clerk, and none of these are definitely drawn. They are only drawn for one or the Cuber of the city departments, such as street, fire, or police. The city treasurer has a cash book on which charges are kept, and aside from these two places, the city has no books whatsoever to show clearly and exactly how the money has been spent in the lost two years. There is absolutely no report in the office between the dates of Septem- ber l, 1013, and Oct. 8. 1913. The funds of the fourth and fifth taxing districts. said Mr. Montgomery. are in a fierce mixup. They are thrown together and no one can separate them. They have been in this condl lion from October it, 1913. until the present date, and it is about time that. they were straightened out. The‘ bank interest is entirely confused on the accounts of these two districtl, and it is impossible under the present system of accounting to tell which is which. The appropriations for the fourth and fifth districts have no- turally been put into one, and as a result. we are entirely in the dark in regard to the money appropriated for one. The fourth district has had to pay rent on fire hydrants. which should have been charged to the fifth. Mr, Montgomery also stated that. dur- ing the last two years. the city has no record of anything which was pun chased by it for these districts. and it doesn't even know what belongs to it and what does not. "Therefore. gentlemen," said Mr. Montgomery, ”you can see that tho (‘ity of Norwailt certainly needs some one to go over its books and straight. on them out. No one. will be able to; give you a contract price on the work until they have made a preliminary examination of the books, and this will cost 3500 as has been asked for. After-ulna has been done, a force of men could be placed on the. books and clean them up in a very short time." M. J. Riordan stated that he be- lieved the street department bills to he in correct form.- ..ll‘bey were all handed in to the city clerk's office properly made out. and if there is any error now, he thinks that it is on the part of the city clerk. instructions were ever given to him by the council or anyone else in re- gard to making ermine on the books, and he had to put them where he cotdd. and everybody else’s, Bodweli. Mr. Montgomery then said that all bids, according to the. charter, must be certified by the treasurer, but this mm never done. "We had no time or no chance to do things right," do elm-ed Mr. Montgomery. ' ' At this point it was “suggested that the books he brought before the board and let the members see their condition. The books were brought up, but William K. Mel-hon objected to the nomination. Why waste our time on that work?" he asked. Mr. Montgomery stated that checks were drawn many times to one man, 'when everything could‘~have been cow cred with one check. No traces of diversion of funds were found on the [books and everything appeared to have been carried out in the right 'wny, only there was nothing to prove it with. Mr. McMahon objected and said that he had seen signs around in oili- too." said Mr. iota pumm- 5 . ' thopmetoikbfhm-‘f rammed be ultimo ing'tlnl moot board personally ref spopoibk. Dr. .Bllerer. who was pre« Moose, at their South Main street City Treasurer Bodwcli said that no ‘ “i couldn’t do my own wnrir- unexpefled money in the treasury could not be used. “Because there isn’t a penny there," said Mayor Harstrom. Mr. McMahon then made a lengthy address and referred to paying a double tax for things already bought. "You can talk all you want. Mr. McMahon," said the mayor, “but you (will never make me commit a crim- inal act in the payment of these bills. You have tried to broad men on this ~ In Household and Kitch- pawwmmoeoemwowoo Store open until 9 o’clock Wednesday cue-hp Thanksgiving 9‘. 3 O 0930!». O o 9 Bargains 0 ..;..;..;.. O board as criminals, and you tried to 8 do it ‘0 me 135! year When we sat to— l I ' x getter on this board." en tensns }. "Yet and i was one of the other ‘ a 3 m... u... ,1... m... u. 5......" a... m curs GAS IRON , 3' an; 3"?"le ‘1'“ you haven't done. AND'SAUGERB The 1915 ideal, this non 1. 8. "‘3’“- Bfll,’ and you never will." ‘ White Winn. Regular (unstructed with rmm.:. l have never indulged in person- "m 10c. 11"“ l ' ' .. untied,” said Mr McMahon W M m 0' hem” ““3 . . ‘ Mine with C b!“ You an“ the bird and we.“ After a little further. discussion iti WRITE of best metal tubing. Value 9. dm. the “9“ . ‘7“ moved that. the Board at am. ' DINNER PLATES 82.50 each. . Everything be" for the mate would sanction any action of the . large size. Regular price So. Special ‘1 95 .g Thanksgiving week dress-up “C“ in mm the bins. in cup ~ , Mu _ amendment to this, by Mr. Riordan, Special 5‘. BERLIN SAUCE FANS Sure the little ones are as im- "‘ "“011 it was stated that the board 3 ‘1" "We “and with partlnt as the big m to, would motion the council to lay a WATER TUMBLERS enamel cover. Regular price div. and here are all the de- m‘ I‘lsmc‘ent i0 pay all deficits, was :ml w' M‘" M” 31.001 '1'" t .9 ~ sirable styles. Suite with two "a" 9 - - 0‘“ rec a J? pairs of trousers is one of The motion to adjourn to me t sud“ 3t "CE 71‘ our specialties. Tuesday night was then made on 0 SA ' FANS ' ‘ Norfolk suits carried 9 and WATER TUMBLERS 8 qt. Grey enamel. mm . » ‘ ' Gut glass. two different pat- Mackmawa -—--————_._._._, was "he 296‘ ”ch ‘ oo “ - Special Overcoots. NOTABLE PROGRESS Special each 5¢ OME 19¢ 0:. FOR LET PANS RogefS&SteV8flS BE‘RLN N ,BULGAR.IANS WATER PITCHERS Good quality aluminum heavy 't S ‘ . ‘9‘- 33: by WirelcSS 2 qt. plain or colonial shape. e lte la ' South Norwaik. Norwalk. i Q . audit—Thorable progress for Regular price use. cub. 3““ ‘ Ell 1‘ 00 ”-50 ea- thc Bulgarams in the region SIMml 29¢ specm 98¢ sion. All these must be paid and SQthast of Pristina in Serbia, No. 2 UNIVERSAL there is no chancefor argument. ‘Vli'th ”'9 Capture of 8,000 Ser- CHINA SALAD BOWLS FOOD CHOPPERS 0:. The fireworks started at this point ”13115. 44 cannon and 22 machine 1"” me’ "we“ Wed' With! iz t :. when Mr. Nailing made an appeal forI gunS, was announced by German "may 0' pmm‘ W tor r‘::r‘183:cu;ers. Rem-.3. the money due the school teachers ,A‘rml' Beaikluartcrs today. The price 29" ”a“ .s :13] I 8“ I to for Oct. 4. 5, 6 and 7. He said that. 99‘9“!“ "90!”: have taken 1.50:) . 5900‘“ 19¢ De 95¢ the teachers needed this money for additional 59'1”“ prisoners and RON TEA POTS 00 th - captured six cannon SHEET I . 9 holidays. The Clix 0"“ ll ‘04 - DRIP FANS 2 qt. enamel. Regular price.. them and should pay it. He wanted EUGEMc HANNA All sizes. Values up to 196 at 393- 9“”- J. the back ay read by today or Wed- 353‘ ‘ Special mm. p y Will insure to thh country a llaalth- Choice 10¢ Sn“ Sal T 25¢ g. Mayor Harstrom then stated that ier and “1°“ intelligent “family of SW“ C“ M e omrow 0:0 the checks for the salaries were all tvlisuzinummur mm, " woman, 0b- 3. . y ml or marriage, has had 9 , drawn up and would be given out to her health restored by the “new “a , z. day. The back pay, however, was not of Lydia E Plukm-s Vemhi 't‘ u 0.. going to be included. ‘ ‘ e on o". , Mind. them our successful remedy for 3 tho};l 20:31.31??? ‘2 :0: wt? “mu“ "‘5 “‘8 world has ever known. O'. 0 0 c Enormous quantities of roots and ‘3'. ‘. money and pay the salaries duo. it was explained to Mr. McMahon. by Corporation Counsel Lockwood. anticipation of taxes to be levied on lo There Was l that money could not be borrowed infill should lost- hope until she has 'seut in the audience, asked why the Home. herbs are used annually in making .this' good old-fashioned remedy and : no) woman who suffers from female tried it. ‘ a». this evening at the meeting of the w p- Qualit a r w 3R ‘-’l“he Best Values fl Obtainable "Our lines offer everything in a y First ‘_ :TURE .' ‘ - . ‘ o o ‘. o o o o o o W. WW0”¢”¢”OW”¢”:”O”O”W From a Cool Pocket is Pos- ' itiveiy Clean 1 his not-eapoud to tho weather and cannot be loaded into me wagons un- less it is thoroughly screened ~ weal-y atom Cost to “be obtained and charge no Tell us your booing problem and we will tell you what. kind of cool to use. Harris. WAT!!! smut SOUTH NORWALK. Phone 721 8r Gaps now [illfli lili ' “Slum its? in was even dreamed 0!, Germany ship- ped to the United States goods valuedl at more than $14,500,000. 1915, the exports from Germany to this-country amounted to only 33,172,- 000. in other'wurds, the war saved the producing classes of this country fmore‘thnn $11,000,000 in expenditures ii‘n onecountry in one month. In __..___...._._..__._. Of course, when .Unclo Same comes to spend morslhundrod million dol- lors for war materials, the will go mostly» to private American firms, and they'll want just as big pronto enthuse war orders as they’ve men m‘okinffln orders for the Allies. The manufacturers .mldlnsl as list manometer out of their. ownioountryi d out of any other: Countryr‘ There‘s constriction ‘ ' May, orders . "g; . - E . .5 i T I: ees which read, "if you wants and out who is boss around here, start‘ something." ‘fWhen thoae experts start something: said Mr. McMahon, the whole show." ‘ ~: , their money went when the experts was th ugh," said Mr. Montgomery! m". M Mahon was} still strou against the appropriation. alias-Hr m» as: said “they _ no. May had been olden. We have the money even if we‘oan’t place it exactly. and I see no costs spendloa mfl’moncyuot'tmo pumse. wan: to thediil’erobalf u. nan: has 310 in his vest pocket or in his" trouser's pocket? " He lion it, i'msI't he!" . . . Ii. incurs confirmed Mr. McMa- m statement. Ho thoughhtbo city 1 an ‘iufiiboouftaus‘uousj' ‘ titan this mini ‘Mfio‘doumm hov€“to be paid m O ' "The people would know where. ‘ l K am salary as the. experts. He said : . “they will be liable to be thalioss of. " " “and House * For 'bcautiiyiugéaudililuruishing .1 The Hm“e 'Kir-ln a. —~' cu»- Cara- . W‘lliil’lil (Ml PROVIDENCE.~ R. L, Nov. 23.— Brown has been selected as the east- ; our college to meet the University of Wuhifion on the football gridiron at PW. Cal. New Year’s Day, and them gum ever played by dis. tinetivefy and universities is sure to prove of widemeld interest. The of PMs-amour: Tournament or Roses, noraometo be was no ' the biggest slimmest spectacular fete+ lathe country: It illieome are. so. ting climax to the festivities and is already being boomed with many hundreds of eastern: collagen» liv- ing in California. Brown was selected by tho Tout-no inept Association after negotiations with Harvard. Yale and Cornell [are pales, Calf. Mormonism d ,A. Dir. sinuous 3 met President downy-actor 09.3th ‘ af’cmh mower Wt “wt! um iiiii towns Give It Whowv'IFevor-iotytrooo Dillon. _ for I“: Math or sour Stomach. Look at the tongue, Mother! If. coas- ed,ufiasuresimtha&mllttlo some williprowido the cubicllofuturo .‘ . .mpor. is reporting, stomach my; nil-prospect of those colleges accept-v. lug; ind Seward Ammonia of Lon An- .fim makes ll fool . l lid. A. (1.. came East to mfi"‘?¥m.fil omissions». liversidWolamd. I; outlaw aim at M. When peevlsh, cross, listless, 7’19... doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natty breath bad; has stomach—ache, sore: tifimt,‘ disrrhoeavmnof cold. give an ‘ teaspoons!" of "C'sllftmia syrup or Jigs,” and in. a few hours all the foul. , ‘ immw' "ICU. unabated food . - and Emmm mtiy'moves out of its ‘ "little bowels withotgrlping, and you . im a ”I,” Within! again. 1' I ‘ You neednft coon sick ohildun to “ . mum Will more ‘finotlver' ”10'0"”[m also, nil it . Aik‘your‘dtnumtftiroMont bots ‘ mind "fort W , .. u
Norwalk Chronicler