, SOU I‘l'l _N JBWPLK EVENING SEN’I‘I GEL ESTABLISHED BY' JAMES GOLDEN b 8. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, PROPREITORS. mi MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TOMORROW. FRIDAY, DEC. 24, M1915 High tide 1:10 a.m.;1:14 p. m. Sun rises 7: 17; sets 4: 29 EVENING SENTINEL TELE PHONE CALLS. ,Editorial Rooms—92. Business Office—~93. Norwalk Branch Office—1388.. Editors Residence—Izzy 3. City Editor’s Residence—7524. Business Manager's Residence- 1' V_ 1113-12. :Publisber’o Residence—490. MASONIC DIRECTORY 1111.1 Well Lodge, No. 103. F. and A. M. Meets in Masonic Building South ,Ilnln atreet.1st and 3rd Tuesday of ouch month—July and August ex- oepted got 8 o'clock. All Master Masons cordially invited 81lvester P Decker, W. M. RobertM. Wilcox, Sec. . 1,, _.~_,.,....... Butler Chapter. No 38, R. A. M. Meets in Masonic Building. South Main street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month—July and August on. cooled—at 8 o‘clock. All Royal Arch Masons cordinlly l111itad.Chnrleo ‘ ,A. Tuck, H. P., F. S. Lyon. Sec. A'ofiéfs'loao'rquE.” _ Says George E. Roberts, who was director of the United States mint under two gdminist rations and knows rsonlethlng about international finance: ll amthing has been demonstrated in recent month it is that you cannot have a permanently one sided trade. You. soon reach the point where you have. to lend to your customtr to en- able hint to continue llln purchases, legian Children Send hm r» Delirium has placed on exhibition children of Belgium for President The tltlt‘ u and for Cardinal t‘iihhons si111pl1'51'ifts 1111' .t11111'hi11,; \1111r1111. most llclgiuns for One of the pieces in Il11'e\l1il1it is a allOlll cigvht l-y 111cl11- i111'1l11s,a1l- 'llis L.\1'1'lltn1'1' bi1‘ l residtnt of the ill \\'asl1inglmi.' curd dressed to lidward \\‘il~;1111 United 5111111: We sou'rn 1113111115111 ”1111111110st Christmas Gills l.) President Wilson and Cardinal Gibbons! 1111 Connnission for 11.-11.1 in i‘ngs 111 both 1ou11tii11~ 1111111i111'i1l Heart in Liege.’ at the top. 'll11112111l ltlls the cries and a j11w1l 1'11s1' r11c1111l u to Ame1icof11r tl11'i11111la111l 1l11th 11'ithc1 side. 1111' days- ago 110111 the schoolVing this "film has sent 111 tl111.111 111;: silk handinnrchici's pin cosh-- ‘ H111 s1 hool 1l11ldr1 11 in “11111 the Wilson. 111e111l11'1's of his fondly, famous 11'zlt1'rln1;r resort umkcd of Belgium needlework is for more than three 1111111111,: 1111 fflle jent'l case for the l 11'si1l1nl. 11111nt<11i the iu' linrs 111 1h.- Milt lhe case is of ten llilt‘ wood :m l , .1111 all hand painted and enthroid ‘nichin P 1 ‘ n Vcontains six coulpolttneuts (in interesting the cmcr is painted :1 picture 11’. V111 Spa and tilt inscription in lre111l1"ll11111:1g11 111 (11'11tit11d1-111V , 11 A cleverly 1'\;1'1‘ult'1l pen ink sketch of President \Vilsou l'11s l11'111 sent l1} .1 t1\1l11 _\""111 old school l111_1 in l.ieg11,ntl1lrc.~~1- 11d t11 thc"l11ynl President of the, M111 ."’\11111ic;1 "rum :1 lhunkfuliand Cardinal iiihhulls. «and evidently that policy cannot go on indefinitely " Certainly it can't. ' 'l‘llances in inteinntional moncx ex- ll the recent dis- tinge are at ldence of it. 000000 loan that (heat Britain and :united her it i could help her. ’lhnts' l1ll1iutn. How. then can u more. km ’ France were obliged to rinse is eli- Vdenue of it The mobilizing by the Brt-i 'liisli go1ernlnent oi ull American w L curities held in E mun-1m. further American cre1lit.tni ‘ pyldenoe 0H1. 1 ~ We're piling up n favorable bulouco this year of nearly $2, 000 ,-000.' 1000, Experts say that at the present raid or increase ma.) be twice that much next years But we're not getting the money. All yr ,Atuppens. as we keep on selling or loud more ' ' natural way for one nation to 11y unother itvwith its goods.01din- 11 our imports come somew here 11111- balancing our exports, pith the i 619 of the money our tourists spend; broad every year. and the money W. "to foreign ship-owners for car- yi ‘ our goods, and the dividends 1111. interest we pay to foreign hold1 rs at American securitiei. «But now our imports are away tho- mat—no 10min tact, that our ‘iilnstry and commerce are suffering luck at them. Our people arr mdingmoney in. lint-opqtn tu- . "The amount falling due to foreign roflors. ?in our securities becomefl s and loss, as they sell us back ‘ stocks and bonds. 11nd utter tho ‘tish government has bought up mortgaged the $2. 000, 000 000 1 of American securities still hold him. ioxet‘ credit for more1 . gilt l‘hc Work is hand painted 1111; pzliclinnnt in 1l11'11.'1ti1mal 111l11r~ 111 lltlginni :1111l .\11l1'1'i1'(1, =sny i needed help she Line 11011 she could aid 1133,18,". l11nd did it. When she. was not et- all. ' This doesn't cowr lllt' 11 hole ground,- by any 1neuns,hut it probably cou- n1oninl sut cons Either one partner tries to interfere; too much with the other‘ 1 freedom orV Either muv be total The “111111111011 fluidly, apparently, has solved the problem by finding thel gm goods. is that Europe owes “9 ' middle ground. Each has had what 91- l lery sell' respecting 1111111 or woman 11 ants and needs ~i’r11edoui to presert'eim his or her o11n individuality. living'; his or her own life no for 11s murltul partnership permits. But this mutual freedom has 'not been indlfleronce. While each has gone his or her own way, each has always known that the others stood ready tor instant syn1~ pathy and help in case of need. Col. Writterson could make 11. line 1111. itorini out of that of‘he wanted to. A Psvcuomol'cAL EQUATION The more Prof. Hugo Muenster- bnrg's analysis of Col. Roosevelt. is studied the less intelligible it becomes to the non~aclentlilc mind. The Harvard professor recently wrote a. magazine lurticle setting forth that the Colonel, in spite or his de- nunciations of Germany and his scath- ing criticisms of German-Americans, is the natural and logical candidate at imfl situation will Mimosa some German-Americans for 1 where it will be mighty hard president. Dr. Muensterberg sums up his argument as 101111115: ““5 psychological equation 11: his personality makes hung proficnnan mull limit is best in him, 1.1111 only his temper and his 11er desire to be ,_ with the mum motto him a pro-1111 ‘1’: I! .. uPorwa- this clout .ton psycholo- To tho ordinary citizen it. in "“k"d!1lilll1'11!t) in following the Herr Proton RAW 111011111 1111 omoanous sAvs .F‘ven so thorough u Teuton as George 8111 ester Vlereek‘hdmiti that The $500r§nctl1 untlsihd 11110.11 a11yihlng,‘l minim. cunt 599-11 it. 1111 ”‘9‘ “K‘fipr's cu,,.1Dioeoae May Be Contracted Unleu It ieriiun he expected to fathom this . Psychological equatloui' l l upland. to use us se- lnlns the. essential 113141111 for mntri- 300*” T “ ushlu'gton's s1lccessor1ed_. The danger is greatest at this 'lne divorce (ourtsl as head of the Tuskegee institute is 1191131111 of the year whpn “my poo- lshow that domestic inlicity is likely said to be descended directly [mm In trad- to be due to one of these 11111 causes:|Afrl1‘nll chief In idea of then 10111113 prejudice nguulst hyphens, he should the trained against letting the aristo- in our export trad'. else one is too dittorent to the otheri (italic connection betray him ““0 CW' iing himself an “Atrodimcricunfi‘ W. Two boys or Buloton, Minn. have l” set 11. new fashion in wolt hunting. They chased 11 big gray wolf Min a motorcycle the bid who curried the .gun riding 1111111 attached side can and got the beast utter a abuse at sev- eral‘milee. What a line sport it would in thoiold any!!! *“o-‘wafi‘. . Now the Episcopal Church is tablishlng a pensioniuud, tor the re- tirement of all ministers on half pay at the use-oi 68. If this preacher pen- sion business continues, there'll he a rush of men from other occupations to the ministry. V . . l FAIRFIEL‘D BEACH HOTEL. 9 8‘ Norwalk people who own property at Mrfleld bench, 'or spend their vu- cations there, will learn with pleasure that plans are being made to ere‘dt at the beach during the coming sea- son a $25, 01111 hotel which will 'be one or the best along the' Connecticut shore. flurry McCartln. .o. Barnum. man who is interested in otherltodol eaten prises, has secured options 11111 about 409 feet. of shore trout. at the foam: Imam avenue. Fairliol'd beach, in. i eluding one or more cottnseuust west: of 1111111111 bathing povillon. 11nd only 3 111110111 matinee Item invocation of. and; l have been hunting hul‘i’aloes that wuyi ' trichinae-iilte bodies. tile 1111111211 1mm gimme nonunion; . 1 l l i 1' l l l 1 l l l Th1. Siltl\\.s the President in a framci in \1\1\1.1'1l1' thristmas gifts of l'rtsidcnt that tl11 school child lnl l1.1\1~ uith the porttmts of ti: 1" 1111g1u11'1l s1'1'.11lls lures cnlhroid- 1111111f lielnium are 11111 thanlttul kin" and tlucen of lielgiunl 1111 picture 1‘. huge [10\ contain- ions, sewing hugs and examplcw -itl- l dressed to tilt memhtrs of the Presidents family. 'lhc pieces 1',1'1-1l and 311' soul hr the pupils tln iii 11(1l1ct11l1 Nuns .1: School at Lit-go. A l11-autiiul.dolore1l cut glam ”ml :1 silken.“ embroidered chalice cover. and a hand work~ 1'1l pillow are addressed to Card} 1111' Gibbons. lhe rifts 1111 on 1:.\hihition by permission of l‘rcsidt'nt “1111111 . EXPERT 0F U. 5 ——-- in Thoroughly Cooked, in Any Form. V There is always impossibility that lillneu may follow the outing of pork ‘that in nu or not thoroughly cook pie prepare for home consumption various food prod 'ts that are cus- tomarily auten 1111116111 cooking. More of these home~madeWucts are pre- pared oi bog-killing film on the term than 111 any other time. L [line 11 people no a rule prefer cooked pork, but ’there are "'many who, perhaps unknowingly. consume pork in 1111 uncooked condition, eith. ger in the 'iorm of raw ham or un- 'cookod sausages In many locall- ties considerable amounts of these products are made up and consumed at home, or distributed throughout lthe neighborhood. Large counties of 'pork products intended to, lie-eaten raw one also prepared commercially; Why Row Pork Canoe. Illnuo. The disease known as trluhlnosis, which may result from eating raw pork is caused by certain round worms, called trichinae. These are microscopic in sile'~«.ond infest the [flesh of hogs. The prevalence of lrlchlnae in hogs is indicated by the tool that during eight years. 1898-1906 when the carcasses of hogs were in- spected microscopically by Federal inspectors, of 8,000,000 carcasses so inspected, 1.4-1 per cent rontnlned liw lug trichinae and 1.16 per cent. con-1 taine‘d trichina-like bodies or disente- grating trichinae. In other words and .in round numbers, trichlnae were present in one out or 71 hogs. and it the presence of dead triehinae and is include, in one .out of only 89 hogs. tUnlike. many other intentions dis‘ eases, trichinosis depends upon the number of parasites swallowedo Large. quad-V be eaten in order to produce appreci- title 111111111111. lxnade 'some of the sausage 11:15 flied slight Ti-rorured some of the. suusag'e 11111.ne- . jeeted to a ’ing Vkindn prepared customarily to be eat- Edlplninstic and consular Mfihlch the severity of an attack of ' titles of slightly infested pork must " ' ‘VllheVy W soprano in that count him in the neighborhood (onsin about a near ago in which 21 cases, resulting in 3 deaths deseiop- ed in 5 families. Early in December hog which had been on the farm of the first family for thiee years one slaughtered and 11.111 of the ineat‘ into sausage. The next day 11. O O V O . 99. :«.«:0‘ l1 and eaten Two of the lbtllillk'ld' 111 this iamliy died There Were eight 1us11;, in tinee other families which dintelv after it was prepared 11nd ate it raw or imperfectly cooked. How to Avoid Trichinosio. To avoid trichinosis no form of pork in the raw state. including dn‘ed or smoked sausage and hams. should be eaten. All pork used as food should be cooked thoroughly. it‘ this is done the value 111' wholesomeness of the nzeal for food purposes is not im- paired by the fuel that the pardsites Were present in it. According to specialists of the De partmeni, trichinne die when sub temperature of about degees F. All products contain pork which are prepared to be sold as cooked products in establish ments operating under Federal meat inspection 11111 required to be cooked sufficiently to insure at temperature high enough to destroy tricilinae throughout ‘all portion of the meat. Likewise, in order to protect consum- ers who are careless or ignorant of the danger of raw pork products oi 1411 1111 without cooking, such as certain kinds of 111111111. and summer sausage, must be 111111111f11ct111'111l in accordance 111111 methods which. it has been dc tenninvd. destroy the Nudity oi’lzmy which may be present ill the pork. it has been found .by turns ligations in the Bureau of Animal Industry that if pork is subjected to .1 tennmrulure. not higher than 5 de- grees F. for 20 days, the vitality of all trichinae is destroyed. This is one method of safeguarding pork pro-1’ 111111111 that are to be cooking. Other methods followed in establishments operating under Fed» erul merit inspection consist. in cub ing to certain rules which the union. i'ucthrers'are required to follow. Although products that sre special ly prepared for eating uncooked lid may be used with safety, the1 custom o! exiting row pork is not to be en- cournhod. In any case it should be remembered tlintf‘fi‘esh pork, or on dinnry cured-pork products are not safe 1111 food unless properly cooked. it can not be determined With cor- tulnty by inspection whether pork is free from trichlnao. and the Fedora l. 1 i. 1 9 onion without . log and drying the products accord-l bear the mark of coastal inspection, ) «z». 9 O O . 00:00:00» 9 O «:60 O O . .0‘}. O .0. 30.150 ‘0 O 0. 66.. O O. 00’ o «.0030 «’00: O O O l» u:« 9 O 0 M2” .0 O «:1» O O O 03:» 3‘2“! i 3:00}? o”:":“:°’:‘° Another outbreak occurred in Wis- f .03.” .‘OO .sz 00' .N:”:OO FRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1915 ,. "I E REFVV'AmpY LATE SHOPPERS Xmas Gifts of all Kinds At Unhe‘ard of Economics If you have delayed making your selection until this late hour, you will greatly facilitate your task by coming di- rect to the Boston Store. You will save time and money. Hundreds Upon hundreds of Useful and PracticalGift Articles At 1-4 to 1-2 Under Regular Prices. All goods purchased up to 10 o’clock will be delivered to- night in the city limits, and Xmas morning to all subur— ban points. y--..-.._.._ «1 J ‘4‘.“ The East India Tea Co. For Fresh Nuts. and an Entire Line of Christmas Goodies at Bottom Prices 81$”st ’9' o" é: o o o o '0“. O... '0 O .. o? O. o 0 .000 W«:«’«’u' . ”3W 9 b «as»: o O N o O O O o”. ’00 O O. O 00’ 6 O o”. o O O 00 o O «’09 —0 o O 0 no. -0 o O O 9’! O. O O. o 0 O. O ‘3” O O”? o 1” 0 _—._..___ meat inspection mark does not guan antee the illness of pork for food it it is eaten row. A practical rule for cooking pork is or throughout all portions. or if 11V trace of this color is still present, at least untillhe fluids otthe meat have become more or less .ielllod. STATE DEPARTMENT NEEDS MONEY. wnsmnc'ron. Doc. 213-1111 «11111 'tionul appropriation to! 81111810th to cure tor the managed Work of the Bate Department'roaulting 1mm the European war, is asked by 'Bocretary Lansing in a memorandum submitted to Congress. Complex and dilution problems arising from changed condi- tions or womre, according to the Sec- rétory, have increased the work 11! the Department ovals par cont. Besides the employment of an addi- tiiil'inl administrative and clerical :tnrce to carry on the work .11 the. in caring for nationals of other coun- tries, Secretary Lansing points out that his department must prepare for the presentation of a great number of claims and a general adjustment of international relations after the war ends. ‘ ...—.-—-—-—___._._._ 'TH'E VOVIGE._. , 'lfhere is only one ilrnv and only 0,118 God s For all things under the sun-— The sea. and the/sand. and the wind blown soul; ‘ ‘ 1‘ And the God apatite law are one. ' " nthwhaievnr the low 51111 the G11. ‘ . be named W new 111mm 11511 11111, to cook it until it has lost [is red col-1 Bur’uuu.A 115? AS A GIFT Any ‘gentlomnn will appreciate such a gift. ' . If you wish him to select his own hat you can buy an order for a hat. SOUTH NORWA‘LK. ()’Brien,~ THE HATTER .‘1. , voice . chtich 111111ch bin-my Useful Xmas Gifts “successions“ 1011 mm Coats, Suits. Rain Coat; Smoldng Coats. .‘ Robes, Swallow, V 1.Capo,'llmbrellus.‘ '- Bath .1 . FOR LADIES - Fur Cents, Suits Waists, Dresses, Furs Skirts._._ Petticoats Bath Robes, V “r swam-.Umrmut. - \
Norwalk Chronicler