{moms scam VEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
SOUIH N )RWPLKI
MORE LESE MAJESTY.
Hardly have the echoes of the dis
miSsal of the unfortunate assistant
:postmaster. George Burltitt, for
l
L. AND A. L. GOLDENP
,PROPREITORS.
TOMORROW.
MONDAY, NOV. 29 x915
W
rises 62581565 4:25.
PHONE CALLS.
pd:toria_l Rooms—92.
miness Office—93.
dk Branch Office—I388.
Editors Residence—ins- 3.
City Editor's Residence—752- 4.
"13-12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
A menial Communication of Old Wel
on}. Tuesday evening, Nov.
‘ thenconferring of the Master
Degree.
ternally invited.
Fraternally YOurs,
" Attest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX
Secretary n27, 29, 30
.i‘lutior Chapter. No. 33, R. A. M.
Mcets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 2nd and lth Tuesdays
of each intiuth July and August ox-
Mtts'ms cordially invited.
“THE LOAN 0F VICTORY"
, France has just added to lici UlIlI'I'
Ridaims to honor distinction of
.mising tht- mum-st
and raising It
M'ithitt twentyi‘our hours tht- French
IIII'
loan in histoiy,
(’ZISL‘.
\\ illi iucrctlltlt-
people subscribed more than
V 000,900 to carry on 1110 war.
tiiiics thc
Thai is more than iiw
lingo iiidciiirity that Iii‘l‘lilflll)’ exatlctl
rm" France at the close 01‘ thc l-‘ittu~
It is iiiorc than th.‘
‘ai-l‘i'us’sinu war
total cost of our t'l1il \'-'.li'
[lingual of the lliisUianaiit-str “ili‘.
i :ll dwarfs,
menso loans made
financial powers,
Germany. The last
Sill-37.000000 was a record Ill‘t'llix't'l',
and iv. it'c
g" .
iii l'Ulllpill‘IEt/Il, tht-
lty the otlicr
lrcut lll‘itiiiu
bu both in amount and in spontutit-
.4?»-
ity of sulisCiiptious the Hench have
"Wh doubled it.
w or! altogether, in tliice
"('Miotll $5,270.0000tio. and it is possible
that this new l-rcntli itr‘lle by tho
war
#2. Wm-.- L - -u- . ._
Business Manager's Residence—
Midge, No. 108, F. a. A. M., will be‘
held at the rooms, South Main street.l
30th,.
1915. at 8 o'clock.. Wor. Bro. Theo. w.
'Icnedlct, District Deputy for this jun,
‘hdiction will be present and witnecs
Mason
After the work a banquet.
All Master Masons cordially and fra-_
SYLVESTER P. DECKER, W. M.
United-alt N o‘clock. All Iloyal Arch
(‘lini'h-a1
._:'i,ti4ltll.’
iiii- :
git-ill ‘
and
Herman loan of
‘crinnny has rnlssi
loans, ‘
tso »oou alicl his first vtifes death.
died awa)
‘casc of lese majesty is committed in
NIATURE ALMANAC FDR N... You;
A New \urk poel.
god to lav-riuiose sentimentality by Mrs;
Gail's allot. ed Indian desmnt and tilt Vply produced a few gowns ot' the latest
m tide 4 :41 a m.; 4. 59 p m, fact ”13‘ She Is to marry the Presi- IParis model. And to the consterna-
”dent perpetrated the followzing
EVENING SEN TINEL TELE-' A paleface chief of a mighty tribe,
I On the trail of an Indian Squaw,
I
It“ came 0driftino to the shore.
A Imei s dait hit
I heart
‘ From the. IiIII of copper shade.
lfiht‘,
E And she was an Indian maid.
(
(‘IIUIIIYS
I You are rod and I ‘dlll while-—
That makes otir love true blue;
For I know that you love me,
Anti you Itnow I love you.
Let tis stroll together 'iieath the sil~
very moon,
\\'Iicn the twilight tshathWs fade,
And I'll crown you the Indy of the
..p:iicl’nce ti-ihc.
My prt-ity little Indian build.
I t
In a great bigr iiiansionmhcr white
chief's home--
I .‘ . . .
l Ilar away troui lilt’ prairie plain,
Anti light canoe anti wigwaui. too;
They sigh for them in vain.
At the setting sun, when thcir mu
is done,
'l‘Iit-y tircniii oi‘ the foi‘l‘st KIiIIIt‘,
\\’hcrc she mct thc (‘IIII’I of lilt' piilc-
face. tribe
.\llli hc mm the illdiilll muld.
I
P“.II~'}4I‘>II‘(I
lilt‘ pool
I’urt hci'iiit Irv,
tho advisability oi sinuiii: his lay to
the fox trot tuno ot‘ "Pretty Littlt-
Illtilhll Maid“ \\‘hcther it was that
lira. (hilt t,IIjt‘t‘It‘tI to liming her coin-
plcxioii tlcscriltctl as of "copper
shade." or the lines suggeslt’ti to thc
l’rcsidtiit what it liticl‘ leasehold hc
’has on tho “grout big mansion tics-
crilictl its his. is not known, but it Is
Itiiouu that own possililt- step has
I>(‘('Il tiikcii to suppress thc effusion
‘ztnd that the name of IIIL‘ unfortunate
‘1llIlIl0l‘>Ilil.\‘ been t-ntcrcd upon “tlic
Iiooli of those is ho Il‘lll' iiol the King."
m..-H. _ _A-._~_,.__
METRIC SYSTEM TO SAVE MONEY
,t\ writcr in the llt-t-cnibcr Scientific
American prosciits a staggering urgu-
iuént for thc adoption of the metric
system tor ututinl ui-‘c in this coun-
try.
It costs us. he says, $5.0,0tltm0tl iii
.tuxcs to kccp thc nation's children in
school tor the twotliirds for it your
.neccssniy to lcuiii out
criti»
cisiitg President Wilson for marrying
when another outrun eons
1110\-
lu his v"light canoe that was built for
”‘9 ““"e man‘s, holds no grudges, overlcups all walls
i‘Ul he was the, chief of the pulel‘ace.
THE SOUTH NURWALK EVENING SENTINE..
w
j;
fi-,
‘ing under the patronage of the crown NEW BRITISH COMMAND-
princess-
Tte proposed styles were dent-rib
Foreign fabrics, gauzy '
higiriieeled
drastically"
fair.-
( t'
u.
.ed and shown.
stockings. filmy laces.
shoes, pumps. etc. Were
condemned. Then, just to be
they gave the floor to an opposition“
speaker. 9
That speaker didn't argue, but sin)»
those go“ us
tion of the reformers.
throught dowii the house. Every one
5 was greeted with a tumult of applause.
lThe patriots has lost.
i After all, it seems, fashion is the:
Itui‘e pacifist. It recognizes no wars,l
land racial prejudice. Maybe the way
to purify the world is just to let style
‘ have full sway. Since the clothes make
the man—fluid still more. the woman
twl‘et the world dress alike, and Il‘
think alike. this matter,
ma ,\' Iii
however, with women‘s clothes dic-
titted from Paris and men's front Lon?
don, the Allies will have an unfair ad-
vantage,
_.__~..___._..
When the editor of the New York
that
Sizints-Zcitung‘ declares tlrcat’
General Munro. ’
llritziiii wants to form an alliance With»
the United States, giving
away any state thtie.
(Rural \Ituiio has Iittii sent 1 i
llIic I)ui"~tI;ititIIts to tzikt tIit Iti‘Ilt c
IUI litiitrnl I.iti Hamilton Ii\ tIlt
Ilriltsli. IItc \ii'tuaI (allot. of
lIlt‘
isn't
And
isn‘t a power in Europcwnot cxccpt
he
secret,
in; Germany—that wouldn‘t jump at
the clittncc of an American alliance. (I““""5II IIil’I’III‘VI "13‘1" II‘I‘
'I‘lie. Sillillb‘th‘Iltlllg needn't w'tiri-y'VI‘u’Ifs'l' llk‘t‘t‘ssar).
jhoucver, After l2t‘i years of singlet ---~ "~—
l'nclc Sam is satisfied
{ IlleSscdiicss.
BINIIII SililS WHlAl
GRIPS IOR IIIIIII IIIMIIS
(continued from 1st page)
to go it alone for u wiiilc longer.
4
(n‘liforiiia has warned the, unemploy-
cd population of thc test of the touti-
If that's
it won't .
tty to keep out of that state
meant as u Iiliit to the Eilsl. .
arouse any particular resentment,
almost evorybody in the East
half cuouglt ambition to go to Califor-
fUI‘ t't'o,tltlo bushels in thc entirc Ilomln
with ion.
II is understood that ii Inigo por~
,tion of the wheat cominandcered will
be shipped to Italy.
iiiii already has a job. D
“HM...
wheat for Imniodiatc delivery.
vC. ll, (‘unby. president of the (‘hls
czitzu Board of Trude, nld make no
prediction further thn to say that.
the dcniaiitl for wheat in thc United
‘Statcn would be :tft‘cctt-ti in proportion
to tho extent of tlic (‘mtndian seizures
and according to the disposition the
Govcrnment proptiscs to make of the;
giant and tho pricc It will pay. ‘
i Experts said the price of grain had
.hccn kept down. so far this year. for
‘two rcasonn. The tirst. they said Is
the enormous supply both in the Unit-
cd States and Canada and second. the
George It). Marcy. president of the
' ' " '3 Armour Grain Company, one of the
htrtzest exporters licrc, predicted that
. . z tlit (‘iiiiadian Government's :ictlon
‘ ENTINEL imuld release greater quantities of
. I
READERS’ ~
V
IEW
A TERRIBLE STORY.
'l‘o ._thc Editorza
May I add my word to the appeal
I ER IN THE DARDANELLES;
tRogers&Stevetis
Ilzii'tlziticllcs opt-rations- utitlcr.
The visible features of our
$20 suits
appreciate, but the careful
your eyes can
inside building of the gar-
ments you can understand
only,after daily experience
with ’em.
How about today?
Norwalk ‘
I South Norwalk.
Illi'lll required. The advance in price.
‘of a large amount of grain in store
Iictonics the loss of the purchasing
(internment and not the profit of the,
prodtuer, but the owner of the stored
grain '
To secure the desired cud this year,
the Government determined to com-
mandccr all Numbcrn 1.- and .‘l .\'~0itli
trn wheat in storc at the head of the
Lakes and eastward.
"'I‘hc price to bc paid has not been
bf-‘llIPd by the Governmcut, but will
‘FIIOI‘IIY‘IIP fixed on a fair basis.
“Instructions have been givcn that
all loading now lllldl'l‘ way is to be
“minded and no dcltty whatever will
occur in the transport of the com
imindccrod grain from the cicvators
to obtain terminals
wlho oidcr does not apply to gi iin
t-lciutors west of the Lakes or in
transit tit the time the order takes ef-
fccl or subsequently thc rent." I
At a meeting of thc lrain Exchange
in Winnipeg yesterday it was detidcd
that thcrc would be no trading in Win-
iiipog “heat futures there today. I
_.—... —...—.-.——————-
RIlIllIill llSill IN ,
little lllllll lIP
Bank Employee in Windsor“ in Wild;
West Episole~IIeIimd of Ilisj
Wad
\\ INDSOR Nut. 20. — .\ during hold
up by 0 lilgliwnymiin occuricd about}
to o'clotk last night when It. \\. Hay "
wn..rd tin employee In the “humor;
0
0
O
‘ 9
‘9.
00
“0“. ’:”:”:“:".b '2‘ ‘0
sax»:
MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1915 i
-—:-"“
W”00 00:00:00:
9. ‘0.
SPECIAL
00
___4_,
9 o
”.w.«,oo.n,oq.w.n'«,«.u:«.«.o‘
00
o
0
00
SALE OF
9
”o
ffRugs, Curtains, E:
.0
M
0
Most notable
in many
greatly reduced to make
look.
AXMINSTE’R RUGS
36x72, oriental designs. Value
83.50 each.
Sale price 2 89
AXMINSTER RUGS
27x54 floral and oriental
signs. Value $2.00 each.
Sale price $1 49
.LOG CABIN RUGS
..:..
O
O
00
de-
’:‘ 36x72 in plain colors. Values
.3. $1.50 each.
9, Sale price ~ 94¢
Igzcocor. noon MATS
: 18x30 fine brush. Value $1.00
:3. each
:: Sale prict 79¢.
3: FLOOR on. CLOTHS
0
00.
2 yards wide, in lengths of
Upholstery Goods
Our entire stock included in this sale as it most be
display. From every standpoint this is
distribution that no housekeeper can afford to over-
’99
0
values offered
seasons
. . . 9 9 O
“3"o”o”v”o ”o
‘0’
room for our Christmas
a bargain
0
00.0
”o
o
0
0
00
MADRAS CURTAINS
Value
0
With colored ~figures.
2.50 per pair.
Sale price
$1.84
CURTAIN SCRIMS
W”:”:”v‘:”o
in white and ecru. Value
25c. yd. 0:0
16¢ ’3’
0O
SHIRT WAIST BOXES 0:0
Matting covered, 30 inches 9:.
long: strong and durable 00
Value $2.50 eat-h. .. .3.
Sale price 3
0:0
$1.94 ....
0’9
34 INCH TRUNKS 3
Canvas covcred heavily bound :
00
.3. lb; to 3 yards, variety of pat~ brass trimmings, two part 8
:. terns. tray. Value $7.30 each. .3.
3 33 13 per cent. undcr i'cgular Sale price 9"
9:. price. - 00
09 $0.94 .3
.. ~—-——~ :’
. 4.
u 3
3 0.
n 3
: ~ 00
00 . ,. - ' 3
9:0 . _. ' 3.
z. . 00
. . gfromrz .3.
9” o ’
m «:1» 90:90:» ognzuzooznfio: 00:00:» :»:«:«:»:»:«: «:«zufio’ «z»:
, _‘ _.‘_K _ ,, _- .. _ ____ :-
y, — “:r'
more than elsewhere.
present tom- .
in behalf of the Armenian rclicl‘ fund?
lli'. (‘hurlcs W. liliot has well said.
absence of competitive bidding. Most' Trust and Safe Deposit (‘onipttnv was,
of the supplies foi Grunt Britain and held up at the point of a revolver andi
its Allies have been purchased‘reueved of nearly :12.
810 “‘9 I’UOI‘S 3"“ ”"30“ “ill lime] plit'atcd anti awkward system of‘
it costs par-
EMIRSSHI all ”"00 \HIL‘IIIH and measures.
. ' “The last Germuu loan was when “Home $100 00000010 support them dur
W919 “I the ‘3'”) (If the German pa big that time. The loss of pioduc-
.. In“ i“ “I“ ”'“Im‘h "1 ”10 ('"m‘m ,titc pouci ot'1,1tlti00tioariiiug \ouths
fh’fl’my- “IW- ”1““1 SIN“ he “‘"d or lot twotliirds of ti vear ls $7:'.-i,000
”France IOdHI’ TM“ 10““ “as d‘lbhed 000 The loss of earning power bl
Th“ 1‘0““ ”I \ i“ Ithildicu tIlIltIl out of school because
‘jbr the g0\t’l‘lllllt’lll
99”): and “1" 13““ by In" people they c‘nnt Icatn the system is 25,-
"7“" “‘9 SW” 0‘ "“0"- “ ‘5 ”‘9 "N, 000000 Fat loss of time to the uni
ettidence yet given of the slicugth of”.
indomitiliie spirit of thc Isr eutli poo-£19m, add 330000000. Forcxtru weigh-
pic. iing and measuring instruments, ~,~$10
‘000, 000. For the loss of time in muk-.
ling cross reductions to and from onei
lsyslem to the other, $5, 000, 000. For
lloss of profit from foreign trade the-
lcause we don‘t cut out our good in me.
itric units. $20, 000. 000. Titus thbre is
It a total annual loss 'of $3 15 000, 000.
Against this debit the writer sets
one item of credit, as follows.
“By CUIIBI‘G I?) acquired .-by child;
ren tlirbugh learning more common
fractions and our crazy tables of
weights and measures .' ..... 5?“
Its probably true. every word of it.
And yet we‘ll keep right on using the
maybe
FOOTBALL BRUTALITY
Now that the football season is titer
‘ and the country is in a mood to count
the cost of it. we tum with ppm-then:
I; tlvo mteiest to an article in a Paris
sporting paper.
“ .“Evory sen-son furnishes its list o l
dead and wounded," complains the?
Mach swirling He cannot
comprehend how any nation that pro
tends to be civilized and humane can
tolerate so brutal a sport. ’
kflomehow. we can't help comparing
our “casualty lists" with those of
"Dumps covering the same period. And
~”lilo the bruising and bone-breaking
that occur on our football gridirons
undoubtedly have something rough
yd bmtlsh In them, it's hard toda-
oh» a..- proper sense of disgust and
"mom when‘we turn and see the mil-4
MS 0! Europe trampling each other
five bloody mire of butleflelds.
Isn't precisely the time for Eu-
glv‘a American lessons In m-
“TH 91‘.
same old crazy system for
a hundred years longer.
....._.«._.—-———-—-
FASHION ls SUPREME”
iSartOI'lal styles are superior ‘to
world wars. The crowning triumph
of. Fashion wan reported from Berlin
the other day.-
Thore has boon a. pmuomtcod snort.
made In Germany stnce‘tzlio war'began
' to eliminate Frauen styles, for the
who of pride as well as economy.
'I‘iiem lice been I. pfopmudt ml
thing like the one in mm
b
men. It; may be that these very
Weiroffended the Old VI orld
l“'l‘hcrc is no more urgent call today
{the Russian Red Cross, writes: “\'ev—
1 fire proverbial.
upon American sympathy and compas- through one agent they assorted. I
“0"" I Evidently the action of the C8“
The Turkish gmcrnment has been adltm Government is just a move to
curryiu' on u svslcnintit exteiminn- got hold of the wheat and ship It to
tion of the Armenians, acconnianietl the aeébonrd 1,910". the price rises
with unspeakable crueltlos Multi and beforc navigation clogeg for the
:tudcs haw perished most of whom winter.” said Mr. Mnrcv. "The grain
could have saved their lives If they was held by speculators and had to
would have renounced Christianity be moved out of the elevators to make,
Many others have fled Into Russia. room for Winter wheat coming In
Greece and Egypt. meaning with- “To permit it to be In the elevators
theit bare li\es. in Russia alone after" Decembcr 10 would mean that
ion in making calculations in busi- there are more tlan ”00.000 f th
France in llluttl'iitl icsourtcs and the ness and industry In the prcscnt sys i If . l c o cse It would have to be shipped out by the stranger pulled a revolier from
rc tigees. utterly destitute They ate the nil-rail route. This would add mvhls pocl' at and thrusting It 1,, Hay
dying at the rate of hundreds a day, tile price of grain and affect the mar
for want of food, shelter and. modi km. The embargo may mean that
cine. Tolstoys‘ daughter Vern, who pressure is to be brought to bear in
has. been working among them with certain quarters for political reasons
--posslbly In Greece.”
Franklin 1M. Crosby, of Minneapolis.
a prominent miller, was quoted as
The Arménians are of the Aryan saying that the action “does not con-
race, and 01 9“” Caucasian 91°09 oern the American milling interests to
They have behind them along history an) extent, as there is no Canadian
of heron-1m. and martyrdom They grain coming in on purchase and very
havoau ancient civilization and a little in bond for reshipment" The!
beautiful literature. ”" ‘amount commandeered he added was‘
Their business talenl'nnd energy comparatively small I
' "0f all.those w ho Great Britain. It was pointed out, is
dwell in Western Asia they stand 40 000' 000 bushels short of Its needs ,'
.first," says James Bryce. Lainartine as compared with last year No “11.
“"5 them "the SWISS of the East." cashless for the future ls expressed
Dulaurier compares them to the therefore among grain experts who
Dutch. tDr. James L. tBarton says. thought that England evidently in-,
“They am the Anglos Saxons of Tur- tended obtaining the grain for Its own
key." He will“ ”I know the “me” requirements and that it desired to
fans to tborby Inheritance, religious. be “,9 of it »
Industrious and faithful They are; The 81'th commandeered Is in eles
not inferior in mental ability to ahy vators at (Fort William and Port 1--
race on 93"“ J ‘33? “11.5 after eight. thur, Canada, and In other cities east-
years connection with vEuprates C°I"warti to the Atlantic coast. The 0‘“
logo, which had from 560 ,to 625 Ar- der is for. all of the Number 1, 2 and I
mania students, and after superintend- Sigradoa. A considerable portion of It
lug schools which had 4,000 more of '9 the may of American dealers.
W" , The notion of the Canadian Govern-I
“- ““5 Thanksgiving 583's” after'ritent is summed up in an ofllclal state-
we have. feasted, lotus give_ something! ment Issued at Ottawa. In part It
t“ 1‘99” PI” brothel-pm “me” from .ctntoa: "The effect of the Government.
er in my life have I seen such suf,
ferlng."
I
cent to Henry D. . moi-boa. iNttuonall M m... 1,, the “WWI“ countries!
M ‘
Hayward was:
on hin way home from Hartford and!
was walking up Maple avenue to the
home of llnnlcy Foote, with whom
he boarded. When he “as out of
range. of the street light, a man slep-
ped out from behind a tree. and aslgcd
Hayward to give bin: something to,
cal. ’
kind of coal to use.
Hayward replied that he had no:
1.de The stranger then asked for a’,
little money. and Hayward said hcl
had none to.«glve. away. With that,‘
wnid's fnco, demanded all the money
he had. Hayward was not scared, ac
cording to his own story. but bellow.
ing that. discretion was the bettorl
part of valor, handed over what he,
had. amounting to between $11 and.
$12 in bills 3nd change. Upon re
ceiving the money, the lilghwayinan
turned and ran through the fields,
being lost to sight almost immediate
ly. ’ _
Hayward started back down Maple
avenue towards Blond street. He
met Deputy Sheilff Edison A. \Velch,
who had just come from the house of
Representative Albert H. House, and
told him lye story. Welch comman—
deered a passing automobile and
started to scour the town for the
ltlg‘lrwaynmu. Up to a late hour to-
day he had not been found. Hay-
ward assisted in the search.
Hayward described his assailant as
'21 young man, probably eithei it mu-
iatto orAa. dorkacolo‘red white man,
tall and well built. He wore a cap
and a lung overcoat. and was proba~
My between 25 and 35 years old.
Hayward Is a young man, about 25
years old, and Is fairly well able to
take care of himself In an emergency.
. ”ii...
TWO WOMENiBURNED ALIVE.
s'rocrc'mn, Mo, Nov. '29. —W110n
9 1: “g“ Contributions should b9 ”film" In the 690“ mat-ma “Ch ‘9. James Eaton returned Saturday night ,
from file dey’a work, he found his
[home In flames and the bodies of 11L»!r
Harris. & ‘ Gans
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
CoalI
From a Goal
Pocket is Pos-
itively Clean
It is not exposed to the
weather and cannot be
loaded into the wagons un-
less it is thoroughly screened
We carry the best coll to be obtained and charge no
Tell us your heating problem and we will tell you what
Phone
721
. l‘laliomlCumnc)”
Ad‘lc’Gi .~
cfilEfiS‘F .0
one than halfa cenlm
f; has proven lite soundncrr
it ofour‘ lional Banks.
I ever (1cm Ye? $ngan 131w.
': c it new me
"“‘“M““5’°W “'mede r »
% Toma-9...? nbohml
CITY NATIONAL BANK
61W” CONNECTICUT‘él W
. 0MB IIIIIIITS II.
Fm; woumbmn “killer
[OBIS NYARY
Connecticut 'A‘venuci ‘
' d
Norwalk Chronicler