Publisher's Residence—090.
'- :1.-
t0
PAGE SIX
THE SOUTH NORWALK WIND SENTIfllfl
THURSDAY, NOV. 25. 1915
Fin: son or manna
EVENING seamen.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN The supreme blessing that o:
the blessing of peace. \N’e have t
EL. AND A.,L. GOLDEN,
P
ROPREITORS.
THURSDAY, NOV..‘25. 1915
amniotic ALMANAC For.
TOMORROW.
_ _— .-.—... ._ ..
Hightlde 1:37 a. m.; 1:40 p. m.
Sun rises 6:54; sets 4:26.
being drawn into it hereafter.
out risking everything in a devas
al gratitude.
EVENHIGMSENT‘INEL TELE— g'I'h'is in itself would be blessing enough, even if our immunity
PHONE CALLS. front being "bled white" were acc
Editorial Rooms-92. which nearly all the worldvhas been plunged. lint to this we must
Business OffiCD—Ns add benefits which. eVen in ordinary circumstances,
* “om“ Em! I 052:1.38' considered good reason for specia gratitude.
Egymgditofs M521. Thanksgiving was established primarily as a national harvest
Business We," Residence—— home festival. Now it is our pleasant privilege to celebrate the
' “‘3'13- greatest harvest in the history of
"‘0 MA§ONIC DIRECTORY
never before.
lutlcr mien No. 3!, .R. A. M.
- Meets-in Masonic Building. South
. Main street. 2nd and 4th Tuesday:
-ot-each months—July and Augult ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch-
Masons cordially invited. Charlel
pected.
lighted. There is scarcely a fact
are not turning, There is hardly
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. lst and 3rd Tuesdayof
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—4ft 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
perity.
the menace that imlpels us to art
...—...”.
REFUSING THE PRESIDENCY.
'l‘he reluctance of Kansas Republi—
cans to take Justice Hughes' name bill
the ballot shows how hard it is for
eaders to understand how
but the shadows that ctnphnsirc tl
ninc blessings more evident. .\l
pull! teal l
THE MOST THANKFUL NATION.
‘ If there is a nation in the world that has cause for gratitude
’ to God at this time of thanskgiving. it is the United States
the conflict that is making a graveyard of Europe. And though
the peril is not wholly past, there
Alone among the great powers. it
is our privilege to continue working out our national
ilege even to turn the war to our antage by deriving front it, as
an onlooker, the lessons we need advantage by deriving from it. as
in volume but in value. Otir fields and orchards and gardens, still
the chief source of our wealth and comfort, have been blessed as
Along with this overflowing agricultural Wt‘altll [we are re»
joicing today in a renewed industrial prosperity great and unex-
There is not a blast fur
under the impulse of a new and c
Merchants are once more making money.
int: dividends. \\'orkingmcn have more employment than they
have had for years. at higher wages. The war itself. which is so
huge a calamity for most of the world, has stimulated our pros-
‘13-.» '
There are darker spots in the picture, to be sure. 'l‘hcrc is
ingly and at great expense. There is the more disheartening: men
ace of division and disloyalty among .\uu-ricans..
curs instantly to every mind is
hits far escaped being drawn into
is very little likelihood of our
destiny with—
tating war. And it is our priv-
ompanied by thecpoverty into
would , be
this or any other nation, not only
1
once in the country that is not
ory of any sort whose wheels
a railroad that is not: reviving
activity.
Capital again is'earn—
ompelling business
it for our future safety. unuill
' oirable styles. Suits with two
of all kinds, tobacco. petrol, rubber.
etc.
"Use home products wherever pos-
sible, and be careful even with these.
“Before you spend anyt'li'hig, think
whether it is necessary.
“If you possibly can. grow your own
vegetables.”
Where there is no thrift there'can
be no lasting greatness. No man ever
becomes'a really great man unless he
is thrifty. No nation can become
great or sustain its greatness unless
at the very foundation lies the thrift
of the people. “Thrift is the surest
and strongest foundation (of an em-
pire," says Lord Roseberry. “nature.
sommmnsccsaary minnow
tlon can long exist‘that disregards it."
Wherever then is destruction of
properly thrift must rmiace it. Waste
is waste and cannot be recovered. in-
surance does not replace ion. it sim-
ply distributes it. The house that
burns is gone. The owner may build
another from the proceeds of his fire
Insurance policy, but the loss is there
just the same. spread over many
rather than on the one.
The financial ‘Miustment that must
take place when the war is over will
impose a penalty on the whole world.
Everything here for the
Thanksgiving week dress-up
occasion.
Sure the little cocoon: as im-
portant athebigmnccto-
day, and here are all the de-
pairs of trousers is one of
our specialties.
Mflk‘m- Tin-m must build up what war is
"whims. tearing down, and we will have to
Overcoats. hear our share. We may roll in wealth
_ for a time, but the day of reckoning
Rogers&Stevens ......
South Norwalk. Norwflk The San Francisco earthquake, the
Baltimore fire and the Boer War were
responsible for a period of world-wide
readjustment, from which we had
1mm Builds Up What War Destroyt- barely recovered when the war broke
One of the beneficial results of thewm‘
9’98"" “'5” 1"“ been the sobel‘liifl Ofilllill this catastrophe will be without
TALKS 0N THRIFT.
lilll these are
re high lights and make our gen.
id a nation that has lllt‘l every
crisis in the past unflinchingly has faith to believe that it can (lcnl
adequately with the evils of the pro
sent and the future.
....5
The guilty authors
a
........._I
any man can refuse the honor of '
p esidentiul nomination. .Irman Princess. ’
is inconceivable. “I“ l l
» . . Ituse, and can't undemtnnd the 93-
‘He regards the president) as the tint ll l ‘ p;-
i of every public career. and‘ldenlu reply that the song pains him,
and tha
gilt t
.- To the politician, it
urti goa
he is certain that or
as champion of a party
en a losing it
' reused.
to: that prize D
it. an honor to betgrasped at eagerly
t
‘ -' . resident is liel lens. It's one of the
It; any ambitious Anrenean. ll p '
penalties a Democrat has to pay for
democracy.
__'_____.——————--
OUR DANGER STRIP.
it is a wholesome thing. then, for,
and for the nation at:
the politicians I
large tobmrominded that there met
1
I
visions of the White House, and “hwwunm would be,” one strong rump
. , , l
- ' .- the )resulenc) on!) one, , ‘ . . '
ft'logiili’i m i biance to Fame. About four "M'sfitngtand, France and Austria who;
of our numltion plants and generatingwe be“ slandering me“, country!"
oi the many honorable offices uorthw
of. high ability.
t‘tiarles E. Hughes
lune his present job than Mr.
“manufacturing industries of milltaryl
would within 200‘
rather
{importance are located
“film!” of New York: together with
. a . . . l;
l l“ "i “'3 C"“"”‘”‘ we suprnne cour labout 90 per cent of our shipbuilding
Iiilrcitizcnship in a serious plight.
heir compositions to the While. its has nothing to show that he isn‘t Horn. and what will be
a German subset. and is therefore |ia~
ble to be drofted into the army whosc'
" bi difitisau-c .‘ , . ,
ll be viill be o 1126 p 1 ause be has so “dimly espoused:Wm hump“ of gold. “W“ Mm.“ they hi h the wh le world will suffer for
They lblllk he's Wl‘OYlS about Ills intended “visit to Holland" was it ‘1 .. i a . . ”I, wu ”,0 rushed lw P o
_ ‘ t “W” ‘r “m “" ' l l .5 'iyeurs to come. it well becomes us to
‘it. and refuse to suppress it. And the ruse to get back to Iii-s despised Am- and only because Europe has been.wt our house in order save our
crica. to escape military soryico.
The propriety of the government us-
ing its passport privilege in this cold-
Modded manner in be uoltio ed: . . .
ll ' th' iii 80' “I 1" l lad It wow 59 caution the people‘AMEvaN BANKERS
. .. .. l in are cnn' e any question 0 t to . ‘ 1 nd t occur 9 “v, ,
- . ~ are not dazzled ll): . . -. . Rita-ins was a. a o e . as . i‘lON. .
“’9“ “mm? e) en I In case 0‘ a foreign U“ ”'0'” °“r:sulutary effect of such a lesson on tbc'in ‘
Amcricun citizens living in Germany,
instead of defending it.
a _.-_._._.._...
SOUTHERN JUSTICE.
Critics who insist that the South ill-
or the t'nited States as not inferior to; . . nd ovornnienl‘
19mm" navy yards a 8 Ways discriminates against the negro
llw (din-u of chief executive.
lie|
.storebouses.
I‘lllik.‘ he conserve the nation
better .
: ed
‘- “ 1' hot
when he is, and he knows that fi‘gion would be in much the
Will be happier there.
ind Justice Hughes isn‘t the
ltion as Germany today.
firstl
nun. ulio has been so minded. WiI-lso per cent. of Franco's manufactur
hon li. 'I‘ut‘t. ll mu) be rememberedhand mines.
V.4lllt’tl above all other things to. bc| \Ve have the advantage flint our
;. supreme court judge. and ran foricoumry is incomparably larger tha
tue president y unwillingly .
in America. if
France in extent and resources, but
i the residents of
i, 1“ ”Li-”mm” aithal doesn't preven
nztm slvous conspicuous ability in any»he eastern states front feeling more
p ildu plate, to begin iinniedinuily’memly than those of the safe interior
.licinu‘ of him for the presidency. it“he possibilities of foreign peril.
. unfortunate that this is so. Tbcrel Whether: any enemy. however, eve
many public jobs besides the pliesiiwith our present defenses, could hope
v- 'Ill‘y that demand first-class
n
men'eto effect a landing on 0‘" eastern
‘t‘m‘eott'i, tho ninliition that this plate l coast with a large enough
I
I
An enemy who succeed-i
in favor of thew hte man should con-
Iu gaining possession of that ro- 1 _ . ‘
lslder a recent verdict rendered in (01- m" “mum, mm if llu‘i‘ can sacrifice,
amc osI-l
s p tic-ton County, S. C.
holding 3i
l
tstrip of northern France containing! .
on, llegro. There was no excitement. It
A white man was tried for killing it.
was shown that the negro had been
abused and threatened by two intoxi~
l
l . .
n (gated white man, and had been mountainissal of servants ill the house—
lten he tried to run away. The white
liury took just twenty minutes to find
{the assailant guilty of murder.
l This verdict is said to be notable
as the first of its kind in that com-
munity since the war. it isn't by any
imeans tin? first of its kind in ‘the
And it is an index
W
l
f South. however.
I . ' ,
army and tl° theg rowth of evenbanded justlcei “Saw, .0]. your wumrm sake,
the people in the matter of money ex» cont ‘0 int. ll behooves every W‘
pcutlitnrcs. The world cannot \vitgmermmv’ to cut out up. waste; bus-i
noss such a frinhtlul waste of Iifc'mmd his ”50‘1“”: go carefully in
and “mm” “0“": 50"""thc matter of debt; buy no foolishg
isolid thinking Nations cannot pay melluxurtes; ““0”ka no great burdens;
lanonnous cost of keeping armies mine-same no undim risks until the ru-
Itbe field without giving heed to ‘heihllllfi tire definitely'known.
roost of war, where the money comes: In the bent of battle we cannot
”W result m,count the coat-«the world is too ex-
themselves. vetted to reckon wisely. The reliabili—
'l‘bc thrill of European nations hus‘lution of the countries now laid low
immie possible the accumulation orxwill be a 10m: and costly prouens,from
propcrt y
isavint: for decades can she now spend money and avoid extravagant living“
‘m such a terrific rate. But evonwitb‘fm. even "i "‘9 results do not touch‘
u" the vast "”0"”‘93' "l“ time 1‘” us keenly, thrift is a virtue~for ltai
mine when governments have doenidown sake and has “5 own reward.
ASSOCIA
:1. as a matter of patriotism. ‘ __._._._.-_.
In England the thrift movement has FATHERLAND_
llwome so apparent that it has affect~ There 13 no sword in my hand
d cverytliinu from the burning of Where i watch oversea.
{nits in the bathroom to the pruning Father's land, mother's laud,
‘I-of salaries in Parliament. It hast What will you any to me,
ibeen suggested that there be appolnt- Who am blood of your German blood,
fed a (’70mmissioncr of Thrift to make; Through and through,
{the work thorough. sysu-nmtic until Yet would not. if i could,
Slaughter for you?
- widespread.
[ The men in the trenches receivo’iwlllll Will YO“ 5“ 0‘ 0110
Who has no heart
but twenty four cents it day, and lirl-'
Even to cheer you on?
No heavens apart,
....
their all. why should not those all
[home and those higher up sacrifice; X0 guiding GM appears
lsvnuctbinn'.‘ All sorts of schemes hovel To my strained eyes.
l I
tho...“ sumpgmi from u“. taking 0v”. Attiwart the fog of tears
And holes and lies,
of the ruiluuys by the (lovernmenld
.trbus cutting down expenses, to the 1 see no mat, I mark
. NO l min; message flying:
‘Only a brawl in the dark
But whatever llit‘. Inn. t1 . idea
D R And death and the. groans of the
1hold.
its to economize. l d .
I The British Parliamentary War. 3mg. ,,.,
lSuviugs Committee is flooding the." 4
For you, your men of dreams
iUnitod Kingdom with leaflets caning . Anti vow strong men of deeds
upon everyone to bet “bu victor l
p y {Crumble and die with screams,
:ind peace by :nvesting- in the war And under boots like weeds
can. some 0 the pomta made “iAre trampled; for you
lie why the nation should save and; In city and on bill
[how to do it are as follows: iVoices you knew
lie-i And needed are still.
. . . . ‘ i .
y. ..t- Invites tends to make a publicgeqmpnmm w conquer that populous in South Carolina and neighboringflmw. n is now spending £3‘000-000lAnd roundabout
t
”‘3” dls‘l‘lls‘lw' viewing whatever-“Wu“ is another question, regarding
place be may hold as a mere steppiug' which the experts are hnmiegsiy at
some to something higher—when as variance.
:. matter of fact whether it be a mar-l W
malty or governorship or sentorship. REVOKINh‘i PASSPthTS.
o: judgsbip or any of a dozen other? It was drastic ”“0“ that our state
firms of public service, it may be the : department took with regard to a cer-
onc place in which he can do his hap- . thin hyphenaed citizen sojourning in
piest work and render his most effec- Germany. The men in question was a
“"9 Bmme‘ naturalized American fiche. With his
Presidential ambitions have ruined wife. had héen living in Berlin. lie
for too many fine public careers inl
states. be number of convictions of
lit—bites for offenses committed against
blacks has been steadily , increasing.
the best element of the bench. but
and press.
i —-—--—O-'—-.—r-
what General Villa is fighting for, and
probably he doesn't know himself;
but he keeps right at it.
___,_.___.._,____
under the active encouragement of" .
Nobody seems to know any more
Ea day. and must find most of the;
money out of the savings of its citI-l The lights of your soul
:39“. ' {Go out.
y"Suve for your own sake, because:
Harbor and about
while work and wages are good nOW. To what. end, 0 Fatherland?
hard times may come after the war. I see your lesions sweep
“Save so that we need but as mue‘mke waves up the my strand-
as possible from abroad. We are buy I hear your women W099-
ing from foreign countries £1,000,000 And the sound is as the groaning
a day there than they are buying froml Swish of the. ebblnz WIVO‘
us. A nation's pitiful mm '
. "Save. because whenever we import . Bosldoan open mm.
things that are not absolutely neces- Ah. Fatherland. not all
sary'lit becomes more diflicult to im- ‘ Who 1°“ 7°“ most,
I
We must not dcludc ourselves .
sf tummy rite mergers-Jan at:
America.
W..—
' AN UNAPPRECIATED some.
If Kai-er Wilhelm doesn't like a 3103 he [3 ma “have announced
song that embody Ill! vultfénobout
him. flap-l;- wool-«m 00. and it-
dies a. duck. painlm‘death. .The au-
tita- any or maynot so to loll. In
Bimini; mmmm‘m‘u do
.. in claim! Wm, 10 to frown port, he was calmly informed that it
. 51%. mm piety», unannou- imi been regoked. ‘
may barred guanine-clan or pnb- {- The applicant was filled with con- _
. tlctrendition slid the cam is m bull-noun. (moth thereupon me
ciéed by all viii-mm
his: now President Wilson in pen
of Now Kerk .mpwritas, who. ion
in. that his ileum lirdorvlsnded from
Nations, ruins-a apathy celebrat-
‘ " ' tave‘ um. white camp: in.
l men, W-W..pro
”I" FW" . .,
HIM magnum,” emu vi-
waa known to have made remarks,
dung the past year, which were re-
garded as from and treboonchle to ,
his adopted country. On one occa-
What's going on in Europe isn’t,
war. It‘s just plain killing. The only
thing comparable to it in America is
the stockynrds—and the comparison
isn't fair to the atonkyords.
. __._.,__...._____——-
Bpeakng of national conventions——
wiryidon't the Republican candidates
for president hold a. convention?
Maybe they could find a convention
inn big enough ts Mommatmthem,
—-—-————+—--—~—~
The oil!i Liberty. Bell is going back
.toiPhiicdelphia. And when you conic
toéthlnké'tihmiau’t it. queer that p 0.
publicly that he wan ashamed of his
,' American citizenship.
located bun-toil at the American em-y
pussy with a request for his pus-
tb. tutu! coco-lawman? Ger.
mtetWiofi Eduard 1003i. tee «mi-wm‘ctum‘“
in! necessity. flat the
mumpl‘qumin In 2,-
, ...l'miiclfifillll'll"
port and one: for all the things that
are absolutely necessary.
from abroad the more difficult it is to
prevent gold leaving. the country in
payment. Save, flhen, because our
store of gold is vital to our credit and
to our financial power.
"Save. because by so doing you will
help your country tofglve financial
help to your Allies, who aré lees rich
"Elna we are. '
“No saving Is too small'to count. If
48,000,000 people save an average of
even half a'cr'ow‘n a week. the total
in. huwlti‘imeana nearly. £300,000,
Wren-"I F. . *
shim-sum:
"out $30qu "if
Moo;
,0'
'iiwdmtp.
Ill! iléfi...”
“Save, because the more we import _
Armed to triumph or fall,
Matchmwith your mighty host.
lSomcvtheroaxa yet, as l. .
Why stand apart.
And with aching heart
Ponder the Whither and Why
Otrtbe tragic- story, . a
am with bated breath.
“watnthou dear lady of my heart."
. The Boston lover cried,
And. travelby my side ‘ . _
Adown iltcta wanton. say th
Mini own dear. promised bride!"
She-managed tovcxcltlim. :‘Tou butt”.
-Bichmond -’l‘llitQG-Demt0’fi.r '
. _.__....--..-
.. 4-0.me MERCHANT. ‘
' ‘ “.hisgoodn Ithe cannot do
-Mhrao way, ho uses the Ecntlnei
dd TWO; Saint. om
Maud ‘ .d man-willow.
-
3
g. .
"Forsakc the bachelor maiden’s part 7 ~
The Gothammatden wasi'startted. yet i ‘
O O '
wr3.4.°€"2“3”3”3”2”3“3WW. .‘a
b
Wh‘fierz“.
O
0..
9
“00
W
’«t«
O
0
"3,09 . Practical
. .3 _ . 9 8 warm . 98
° in the - . __ and .'_
0 regular ..— durable —
my '
9'0
9
0:.
:§:
1%
.90
SUITSi COATS
Inexpensive-But in Styles
' Unusually Attractive. . .
Fine models with little individualities in cut and
finish that one does not look for in garments so mod-
erately priced. You'll know exactly what we mu
when you see the inhovations in the tailoring of
these units and the little finishing touches in W‘
splendid coats. Both in Variety and value-m
%
the garments are notable “armies of the mthblc ’g’.
economies displayed incur garment department. 0 .
Women’s Suits wm’s Coats
An exceptionally large display
in mixtures in desirable color
4}
serge and broadcloth models
made of excellent chinchilla
smartly trimmed with braid and 61!th also plain black coats. 00
. aveivet. Satin lined, newest in the newest modm. finished
3511““. Navy, brown, green with velvet and self collars, O
and block. belts and fancy cuffs. Values 06
up to :15. 0:0
0 i i
, . ’ C O.
o W
omen s Suits womens oats '.
Stunning In the 3.
models most 9 8 3. \
in the .98 desirable , 00
very -— styles. _ 0‘.
latest 0:.
styles Particularly adopted for motor 3.
Broadcloth, serge. poplin, gab- and trawling- Also dress wéar 3
. ardine, short coats. long coats, materials, all choice mixtures in .3.
l. braid trimmed coats, fur trim- Er? andt cfhifka' JAE; plain :3:
. ' cars on u witi t and
med coats. ““1““ “P to ‘2“ some with fur collars. Values 0:0,
. up to ”8.50. 9%..
0?
if s: cm Val c r w "'
. y y_, _; ue nun, -e Should 3'
———.. ‘ _ -... .-
. -. . 00
. Fit Every Young Girliin Notwalk With a of.
. 0:0
‘ arm inter Coat 6'
. 0;?
0‘ 0‘0
X . . 04$
'3 Winter Coats White Coats ,‘
9. for girls. 8, S and it) years. Good for girls 6 to 14 years. Chin- .
warm coats, belted all around, chitin and corduroy, in blue ..
3. 1
green and brown, lined through- .
O
‘ ought. Neat models, fasten'
in blue or lug close , .
grey, lined in the 98 0:
9 throughout. , -- neck __ 0O
.§Vaiiio $5 ‘ l val. $10 ,3.
a. _ °§’
. , O
:3. .z:
. o
T as I ON 3.
0 'i
0. S 'I' 0 RE ..
90000000009000990 ‘-‘
‘ ”0”0”0”0”0”0”0”9“0”0”0”0”0‘5’V’9”:“ W”. N
rancy turkeys ....55 In?! 32c rresn rows i-eet .......... 8c
Native Large Roasting Pig‘s Heads ................ 6c
Chickens ................ 25c Home-made Sausage ,,,,,,, 13c
Fowl: ..................... 240 c .
Fresh Ham ............ ....IBC rznbzrlos. Lettuce, Celery
Fresh shoulders ........... 16:: ea 5.
Sinatt Pork Loin .......... 20c 5”" ”mm """" 25° Pk'
Side Pork, fresh or corned. .16c Oranges, Grape Fruit.
Genuine” Spring ‘ Less of Gold Medal Butter ........ 38c .
Lamb ...... .........?20 Blue Ribbon Egg! ...“...AW
' CHARNO‘K'S MARKET '
:i 533.2 76 North Nah street ‘ ' Wee Delivery
i
.15 Stamps
.. MWanlYou
' T0 Try the
Products of
Our 0W0
Roasting
TfPi’ant
‘ Real Good Coffee
19c lb
51M. for .. 90c
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts sebag
Our Own Mode
Peanut Butter
15c lb.
Made While.
, ., You-Wait
Free with 11b. Fresh RoastedCbl‘foe . . . 25c
rec with r lb.Freoh Roastedjm‘ . .. aoci‘i
20 Stamps ree'witli x lb.th Roasted Coffee 3500
’ :Wc Mtdcfiw‘l’wiec Body
:Eastiflndia rm a.
3:1 "
., I; ro-Stmps
*1 :.
Norwalk Chronicler