_ hours soawlum
mains 51:1"!th
itherlaclinttlm allay heap of in:-
9011?! Weapheeny otherl
’ ”gunfight“ I infill thud d bully to American
1” Ilaws and institutions must be over-
.1111!) A. L. GOLosn, 3110”“ 11“ 119111-
rmPREITORS._ » iI Immigrants must learn that law is
.supreme in the United States, that
m3 ALHAMAC FOR! the vendetta has no place on Ameri-
' 7 TOMORROW. can soil, that the clan spirit is incon-
, ”TURDAY, JAN. 22, 1916 states! with American citizenship.
”tide 12:32 a. m.; 12:42 p.rli.1that whoever condoned or conceals a
$595 734; sets 4156- Icrinle is unworthy of America.
I ————e—————
G ”meEL TELE- woomo asses WITH A cLua.
PHONE CALLS‘ I What is happening in Greece under
I Ithe writes is somewhat uncertain,
I I1but the main facts are plain enough.
Bidder-Iflsfi. Elbevolution is brewing. Thad revolu-
1 r'l [initiate—15:4. tion is being caused, or lamented, by
I Mange". Reddem’" the Ailes. And rev elation or no revolu-
: _ ition, they are determined
1 a Residence-4890.
1333-
Greece into the war on their side. '
Greece isn't another Belgium. She
, . . Iis rather another Turkey. If she be
' I “fig—J?“ F. and I. M Icomes an ally o! the. Entente. she
Ila Masonic Building. South: will be coerced as Turkey was coerced
gin-eel 1st and 3rd Tuesday of I“? Germany. The present allied too
”“14“” “d August ex- tics howevzel are- more direct and
' . . I. 8.0IIII0IIII A“ “MIMI forcible than any that Germany used
gallons cordially invited. Arthur h h 1M “ems
worth. w. 111. Robert M. Wile-011,. “1‘ l e 0 -
I I The “av, in fact. is losing all its
Ifinosse The Allen. haVlng tailed iuI
M'Wk' 0‘1“” J‘" 21 1916 their Balkan diplomacy, are now re-
I” ”gains" IIIII 1:1“; sorting to blunt force. They have a
. , w .
IIrTifnple, Tuesday evening, certain specious lustitication
26th at s oclogk Work—M Greece. because King Constantine 'beI
1Itrnyed them afar promising coopera-
Grand “‘0“ Priest B""‘W‘Iion' in the Dardaneiles campaign. and
-m§. "I New Haven WI" I" with .1because Constantine has ov-IIerridden
mm:;:::::xg‘n (I32 33:: the constitution and disregarded the
"1. visit to Butler Chapter. right of maturity rule-
work, good company and a goodI lt' Constantine loses his throne. it
may serve him right. But it the Greek
people are forced into a war for
Iwhich they now have less inclination,
by a blockade of theil ports and oth-
~IJ 'el coercile measures, that' s In differ-
MW
F rate rnal iy,
I CHASA. TUCK, H. P.
£5. a. :lFYON. Qec'y.
II 3 I1 I ' ent mutter
[M F MEXICO. :
1‘ I 1L INVASION 0 I Tile ‘Ailies ale plainly becoming less
W ate intertening in Mexico. The
swam of om “my of im I” scrupulous it‘s discouraging to see
. I i t a c'nicnl disre-
r’ls already en route and the main 'both “Ides SIIIII II o I
I aid of the lofty principles they form
ls‘I’: hiobillzhlg ‘
:In large alllly. but there's no‘
of its llbllil) I.“ handle the
rt. it's tilt1 same force thatI
oiled ISerbiil We]..- hum“. In. Ge, ' The United states weather bureau
’2: “I! Bulgarians swept thl'eugh1II3 trying to arouse general interest in
udJIlts object is the same 1:1 the use of the Centigrade thermome-
t il3fiIlIiug Mom-o. any more than ter 1° replace the Fablenheit. There
b11fougIlIlt Selbilt, is every reason why the Lentigrade
lids. bus of the great scourge-s of, System should IIIIIIII 11“? preference.
human lace, and the pltrticulillIIh“If:e::I‘I:‘::I::::l 38:2“:222; 1::
. I 9
{13:93: wigglirgzlztduti:281013111211)- the boiling point at 212. There may
"typhus liclllns ill Mexico. IIOIIFe IIII'III hie“ I:::eb::ifrizos:f;
he invading column consists of uiIIIIC reason IIII '
.. 'niou mind these points are simply
«118 of physicians and nurses. Thcit. and the zero point doesn't
lk d l coutusiug.
.' IIIIIIIII IIIIe IIIIIeIIII III IIII eluea1-— seem to mark anything in particular.
which the typhus carrying vermiilI
0n the Centigrade instrument zero.-
Ite it peculiar dislike-and rubberiis the freezing point. 190 “we a“
v 9“ and I’m” boiling. This is simple and logical.
rescue, ”Mg“ and a mum SIMIII \lso a decimal system is easier to
die. They will go into the infected‘: uork “1th than any other as is prov
_,colilnitlni_ties, clean houses, bulbs and I ed by the ease with which our money
I d‘”I3‘Iect and dose and feed the ”‘1' Its reckoned and the trouble we have
“MI” “MI ”'9" families Iuith inches, ounces. scmpies and
I’ luuill be hard walk. There will‘ gallong_
IIbe much risk it. The
I erly professed
........—-——-.————-——-—
CENTIGRADE.
“e or
\\'c are lighting
Their weapons areI
C
Habit may make people resist thalli-
‘ stake the” 0W1! ““35 RS SUM: duration at fllst but those who in-
firs do in hm“? stall the Centigrade thermometers
are doing this i‘or an ignorant,I will soon find the change justified.
to Jilin: prejudiced race that hates , _ .
ind imistnkes our tolelant klndI A WATERWAYS COMMISSION
ill in I
requires aI
to pull .
ill.
classes Emmetenaeneyuissmndadsptedbyoonmulaetyear whennue,Joseph8nnL1lt-.H street. Therewelewuny_
smemutaoflooem was voted audJo-eph street.
brutal-ways andpltcedatthadls-IMW'M til- chug:
possiotansrayhoard Thltwas ‘Mmmm'
held in the near W
Imm‘aedly an emergency measure. An inspection of the last Namath
meant to save money in war-time 11.1.0” was made in! mm by Deputy
IIstrlwncy of the treasury The commissioner Douglas Nash and
:board hasn't given complete satisftoII‘i ouncll Secretary ire 0. Gregory. and
ition; indeed, no board could satisfy everything W 1w“ ‘0 be in fine
evaybody in a field where so many shape on the East side. I
Isemih interests clash. But it has
pointed the way.
There ought to be a permanent board
to formulate a consistent policy and
carry it out, year after year, regard-
MB of political interests and changes
at administration. in no other way
are our waterways likely to be devel-
oped evenly and economically in the
visitoreste of the whole country.
.____._...+.__.__
CRISEB AND POSTMABTERS.
According to the Springfield,
(Mass) Republican, “the most mo-
mentous question now before the Pros
idem of the United states, the grav-
est one imaginable in its national and
IIinternaiional significance, is not the
Isubmarlne controversy with Germany
and Austria, or the neutral trade and
blockade controversy with Great Brit-
Iain, nor the latest crisis in Mexico.
Incl-I the preparedness issue at home.
1it is the exigent and pitlless question.
1Who shall be the next .postmasier of
New York?"
This is a fine bit of irony driving
home the ridiculousness of our pres-
lent system
STAND '00 AMINCA FIRST.
‘Edllor of The Sentinel:
Will you kindly publish the follow-
ing communication. as it is of general
interest to the public at large;
The pledge given below was in-
closed in a letter received by Mrs.
Christian Swans, regent of the Non-
walk I" A. R.. from Mrs. Wiillun
CumminIa‘s Story, regent general of
the D. A. it. and signed by Mrs. Wil-
liam Cummings Story, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs Simon Baruch. Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman and Mrs. William Thaw. Jr.
These ladies and my others 01
Every president for a century hsstronlint-oce and influence in the coun‘
faced this task of personal appolat- "'3'. are about. to organise a society
Iments for federal 0111ch which are ln-I similar '10 ”I“ 0‘ “‘9 American 0“
finitely less important to the nation fen" Society. " "n “0“" and D"
Ithan the big work the chief executive1 Irzmrd'tzrmonmnflmhw III.
is responsible for. 111 recent decade! I This 1. your country.
IUle strain 0! appointing postmustars.I Will you stand lot America First?
Idistrlct attorneys. federal judges, etc. i The land that gives you free educd-
Isoolters drove cleveland to distrac 1""-" ““9““ 3 °WW 1° '0’“ “‘3
Itiotl. T115 last two presidents hate IIWIIS?‘ ya: hammotygurlhome
considerably reduced the evil by do] I .1“ II II go o 18 III
‘lplsdge myself to stand for Am-
1esatlns many appointments that their'erica rum. to give her my undivided
predecessors attended 10 Demnlnvaallegiance in all times of stress as
but there is still vast room for reformeell as in peace. 1 do this out or
along that line. Igrittitude to the Land of my adoption
mo”..— hecause it has given the protection
ASKS $100,000. 111.1va mom 3. and opportunity
F. Mekong. .j 7"! blades wool: to‘,‘ 11.1mm it by
. ..... Iev-ery means in my power whenever
’Woman who Attempted to Kidnap 111111011 upon throush the necessity of
Child 3." 3p...” m. at“ tilliaslon or foreign war, and promise
Fortune. Ito teach my children and friends to
Mrs. Vern Wyclron’. the wealthy more "alive! and time the United
Stamford woman is gaining consid- States of America to the best. of their
cruble notoriety because of her do- “bully-II
megnc trophies with her huabnnd' Name .......................... . . ..
Spoflord F, Wyckoffy 80!! of the owner Street .................. N0” .. . . .
of the “Helm“ Pipe & Croesoting C0.. City .............. State. . . . . .
of New York. Distributed by The American Do-
in" husband recently asked for an tense Society. at the suggestion oi the
injunction restraining Mrs. WyckoflInflufiI‘“era 0‘ a” American mm!“
from taking her child front this state. ”0‘11 I
The latest leport is that Mrs. Wyckol‘fI TM“ 919d” can be “9““ “t "‘9 Nor
‘hllfi brought divorce proceedings in walk and the 8011"] Norwalk libraries.
which she charges her husband with and “ is hoped that many will sign
intolerable cruelty. She declares ch- I“ and thereby “h“ "‘9" interest I“
k0“ is “0th ”001000 and risks forIl‘md appreciation of the benefits they
illimony of 3100. 000 Inre resolving from this great country
The injunction against Mill. Wyc- i"r "um benefits "'2“ cost 5° dearly
III,“ was granted pm 23 by JudgeII" the past and cannot be estimated
James Mend of the Greenwich bar I“ “was“
ough court He vacated this injnne MINERVA HIELEN NASH”
“on following a hem m his We (I011). Historian. Namath CMDWI'. D-
last Monday. He mailed notice of his A' R'
decision to Clerk Lockwood of the
common pleas coull in Bridgeport! m s , IT ll
Clerk Lockwood said that a second
fiction had been filed in his court and.
(Continued From First Page)
he thought this would have to standI
regardless of Judge Mead’s decision
to vacate the temporary iniunction.
The first intimation of trouble in
_ by It. Howard of Noroton, and last
has become almost intolerable Olse- Itton lot your children religious lib-1
foricowardice It iMnny congressmen are expressing
lo; degrees! Christian charity
I out neighbot as onlseltes whenI
t0!
I that they are I more
pressed view is unjust.
.O'EECleIIG CRIMINALS.
New York detective, himself an
, explaining the dificulty the
distally experience ill hunting
W murderer. says:_
also more than 200 000 ion-
attends not a chance in the
“realiygettlngamanllhe
'to hide;,fo1 none of the
1 1. 1;? will tell on a fellow-
h .a one like this. "
for teller-oi largess
or stetesmanshin.
nonporous patriotism. It: is
madam
11“de
sills-sluice.
“por ” than in statesmanship.
Imps. this widespread and freely ox-
Perhaps the
congressmen are no more interested
inIthe "pork barrel" than their own
constituencies are. Perhaps it's the
appetite of those same constituencies I I
that lures their
representatives from tli‘e strlfiglit path I
"Wan-11mm:
mummmlomm
their indignation at the- instillation
interested in
Per-
However that may be there's oneI I
perfectly simple wag; tor the law inak '
ersJo give convincing proof or their
to sun-
mrtthoraortlll. ormsinliiardm hm 8e
lllllllln “$5“me e was e vanities so a
" .It “bifurcated themselves as candidatisII
‘Itortlle teats. mdallpassed mm'
by. The nurses of the new scoutsI
rs as hum: IP'aul xirmyer. ,Pev- *
bronco: William M. lama
nmmoo- "mullahs-gamma.”
. I 'm‘ III I
.....
1:th steam-ate
the Wyckoit household came Tish De-
climber when Mrs. Wycitoti and her
child were taken in an automobile
ilonl Stamford to Greenwich, Wyckoff
followed his wife in another automo-
bile and tearing she would leave the
state. with the child obtained, the tem-
never left Greenwich. however.»
. aov scours enouoreo. I
f ,
Degree of Tenderfoot conferredIIon
several Last Evening.
The first of a series of meetings of
:the Council of Honor. of the Norwalk
Boy Scouts. was held last night, in
,the court room at the City Hathaud ,
porary initmctlon. It is said that she '
an examinhtlon for tile dame of ten I
principal and each and every color
fraught With meaning. White is tor
purity, and black (both used instill!“
ly) for evil; rose for divine wisdom:
red for lifeI; and blue tor truth and
integrity Green is not. used except
occasionally in prayer rugs, as it is
the pvoph‘et's own color, and there-
fore not to be walked on. ,
Sheep. tumble and goat‘s wool are
all used. sometimes in their natural
colors. and after being combed mull.
beweahed almost 76 IItiniest Tie on-
their eliminate all uninial odor; and
the dyeing secrets are jealously
guarded and handed doya 2min
oration: to generation, although the
desert; the wilderness. “the sea and
oven the air are constantly bolus
searched. for new dyes.-
The rugs chauga handi perhpr a
doom times before reselling Coasts»
We: (elicit; timed worse with
{(0 him‘ the“
Ether-o the micro halo
m
.m‘aa active-ac:
mom: Mr!
zen sleaewhicll have shunned on vessels
Iparta'aadwlre
beautiful was and
W0
but not least. a very beautiful silk
rug woven by Mrs. Snead herself. As
she stood before us. dainty 8nd chann-
in: in her beautiful costume, it was
in keeping to picture an exquisite rug
tasking shape and color under her skill
Elli fingers.
Vila Finds Time to
Take mm Wile
(Continued From“ First Page. i
1
cm Chihuahua. long enough to marry.
The Into who save this lot motion.
Enrique: said. saw Villa 1.:
days ago. He confirmed previous re-
ports that Villa was boasting he would
force intervention by the United
States inside of thirty days. He as-
serted that Villa had only a low men
with him. Muss asserted that the
man who made the report. and forty
other Villa followers, had sought an:-
uesty.
“We have three columns after
Villa." Enrique: added. “and 1 es-
peot to hear any time that he has
been killed or captured."
EL PASO. Tom, Jan. 22. w-The tense
situation here produced bythe Santa
Ysabel massacre more than a week
ago, today was complicated when do
tails of the killing of Bert More.“
American rancher m Ysleta. Texas.
became known. Ahead was slain by
Bernardo Duran. a. Mexican cattle
ruetier, in, a fight that occurred yes-
terday thermos: at Sun lmo. Clair
hushua. a few miles below the under.
«With a companion, Douglas Downs,
and Akers, a Mexican police. olllcial
sought t° recover cattle stolen last
Monday tron: Mrs. 1Murphy.. 3 neigh-
bor. at Ysleta, when Duran. “its his
brother, Frederico opened fire from
the roof of their house. The Duran
{brothers were arrested by a sound of
Carranza soldiers who were near. the
scene of the fray. They claimed self
defense. General Gabriel Gavira.
commander of the soldiers, said that
it found guilty. the Dunne would re-
oelve prompt punishment.
Downs reached Yaleta last night
several hours after file shooting, and
reported that the Duran brothers. one
of vihom is said to have served a
term in the state penitentiary of New
lesion. had been running American
icattle across the border for the last
few weeks. They were said to have
been mutilated in various ways. such
as cutting all their ears. to prevent
identification.
Downs said they were trying to get
away from the 1Duran house when
they were tired on, and that Duran
(allowed them on a horse for sev-
eral miles before Allen toll. Downs
said he dropped off the horse and hid
in the brush buran, who was found
leading the horses on which the;
Americans had tried to escape desist-I
ed he. did not know the men nele'
Americans until he examined the body!
of Allan
DOU‘h ‘LAS. Ari}... Jan 22. ~Carranzs
authorities asked permission of lhe1
istale Department at Washington to
lship an aeroplane in hand through
lilexlcan territory from Axum Pvieta.
the Mexican garrison opposite here. to
Nnco, Sonora it is said they desire
locusts the aeropane in the campaign.
against Yaqui lndians. l
l’SllETA. Texas, Jan. 22. —.—Dou slat
Downs. companion of Bert Alters who
was killed yesterday by \iexican cat~
tie and horse thieves just below the
border of San boremo, Chihuahua.
declared today that live Mexicans iir~
ed 200 or more shots at them. He
said neither he nor Alters was am-
sd. Downs said the IMexican who kill-
led Akers first fired point. blank “I
“bin; (Downs). but missed. Downs
then hid in a Mexican ranchers chick-
en coop there he found a Mntlooh
imusitel. With this he to
defend himself. but the slsyors aban~
.doned the chase.
Steamer Sm Put
Back to Port on me
(Continued From First Page.)
r
i
of steel beneath decks the crew ofI
Ithe fireboat found much difficulty in
lighting the blaze. it was impossible
Ito make out the center attire—nee. or
learn the nature-tot the material that.
was burning, and for this reason the
fireboat continued to pour‘”'sleam into
the hold for several hours:
The 8313!! will be dashed. partially
unloaded-and that-outlay examined to
determine the cause of the blaze
Steel rails and venous norms of
structural steel were said to be in
the. bottom of the torehold. while on
ton of this material was a large
jnmou‘llt of- railway supplies, chiefly
steal our purine tumult} not; be lain!-
ed Whether the vessel: mm muni-
tions it
The are on the Sygna is the latest
at a lm series at lives and explo-
shortly alter they sailed from this
and other American ports with muni-
tions ol- supplies tor the Allied; n1
homeroom it has been Eound that
the fires ere moods by Modality:
IIolItIlIoIIIItoIgII uses. .
. I' .‘memmtor.
- ~' stalled‘thac ‘
bow ntsrial. «hm
'* lilo!!! of steel. railway oar
Mus unassis- ossifis
‘ m.; muIMonRIn-aadmmmmt
New ”mWWW
Owing to them tightly packed- mash»
January
Clearance Sale
IbsSalenatllaawsaaCe-pem
Offering a Mighty Feast of Bargain! That he Beyond
All Doubt the Greatest Ever Offered in Our History.
These Specials for To-night
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
8o APRON GINGHAHS
1.000 yds. standard apron
Kitchens. neat blue and
white checks. hot colors.
. \
0
82.25 NEWFOUNDLAND
BLANKETS
Big double bed size, all col-
ors. soft Eiderdown finish.
Special tonight, Special tonight,
4%¢ $1.39 Pair
31.80 ENGLISH
, LONG CLOTH
75c DRESS LINEN In yd. pieces, yard wide, ex-
vmi Vida. already smith ""1““ quality. enamels 11a-
pure Irish dross linen. “"1 Special tonight, 9‘
- t
Special tonight. $1.29 piece I:‘
0e
39¢ yard $3.00 JAPANESE ‘
uAllvsoox
40 inches wide, a soft silk
finish. batiste nainsoolt, 951
pecially adapted for women's
39c BOLSTER CASES
36172. made of he Hill mus-
lin. corded Idlers.
_°- £530..
and misses fine lingerie. :
SMI‘ tonight. Special tonight. 3‘.
19d $1.9811ie1'e '1’;
.193
u 1-2c MENS SOCKS
Mack and tan. heavy weight.
double heels and toes.
Special tonight.
30: PROPHYLACTIC
TOOTH BRUSHES
89c warns:
PETTICOATS
Fine muslin. deep rudle of
embroidery. Special tonight,
47¢
soc TABLE OIL CLOTH
7:
Special (WM “ch 19% Special tonight, 15¢
' '814 to $25
810 to he woman's SUITS
WOMEN’S COATS Special tonight.
Special tonight,
$4.97 3?”
N. B.—~——Owing to unusual freight congestion. clue to tremen-
dous shipments of thousands of dollars worth of Dry Goods have
been delayed—delays mean lesser—somebody has to pav- them.
.3111; cases of goods which came to us late this momiag will be
?piacw on sale Monday at a sitting of at least 25 per cent. We
mention below a few of the 1e inagniiiclenr saving-s:
as Pieces All Pure Linen Table Damask, regular
value7sc.. .................... 59¢
loo Pieces Red Star Cotton inept-Ir, value 69c .49¢
00
100 Pieces Standard Apron Gingham, value So I5¢ yd.
a .000 yds. of Wily Colored Outing Planned,
3”?”3
v aloe loo .. ........................... 5¢ yald
1,000 yds. 25o Pequot Pillow Tubing. 42 and 45 3
inches (odd lengths) .................. 123/2¢ yard I‘:
30:: Lockwood Sheeting: 1-4 yds. wide ...... 19¢ yard 3. 1
14¢ yard wide “Darling Muslin ........... 7%.: yard '3
39¢: Embroidcrod Scadsmd Shams .............. 25¢ "
$10.00 All Woo “Amalia" Blankets ...... '. ..... $4 98
12 v-ac Union Linen Crash, bleached or brown :3:
Siéé yard
Wflfid
:«owr
go:
I.»
O
‘0' .
idebnfe wns very good.
audience interested irom first to last.
It kept I the
. The decision at the judges will so
given in this column as soon as it is.
f «comer-wot - -423...»
Monday.
' . an arm:-
Wdld‘lmtsnnnuaithna’or
'The first of the examinations,
namely. English. will. take place on
Every student. must hand
in his text books or the subject he is
being examined in. He will not be
allowed to tails the examination. with-
out first having handed in his books,
of that subject. I
It was announced in yesterday 8 as-
doubly that the sta! o: the “Sheptic”
made 3.11.50 clear profit. ’l‘ilis‘issue
promises to be larger and better than
the last. one, and a large. prollt is an
tieipstetl. The surplus money will be
spent in improving this splendid little
school paper
The Mile and. Center Junior
High Schools bid a joint m in
assembly New“! in magi:
head or the English department.»
nagadthesdair. Tiler-ventilate
Mwhotlihothertuura. That
"Mm“: ”that
W Mahdi. M as.
aroma Roxanna“!
announced by Mr. Pollack,
The were in error some days ago ill
stating that William Percival contem‘
plated returning to High School. Such
is not the case as he has s very. sat.
isfoctory position. with the Norwalk
Rubber Co.
A typical I,"lhndon fog” was very
much. inevidenoe- early; this moraine.
Copies of the stats Nurse's»
port are being received 'by interestedi
parties in this city.
Adm Wit, 0‘ New Canaan. has.
opened a delicatessen store in the
Swans block; in Rahvosisvenue.
Dr. gram is recovering gradually
final is severe attack or pneumonlm
ldootorlastill confinedto blamed.
m. is reported as being seriously.
ill bk residence to Chestnut 91ml,
1m Distrfat.
m m sis wollbk‘aowd
WM‘D M was pelt:
William N. Crew. the toy mounted-
“bwmmubfihtlme'
.mmm 1 . ~
manual: somewhat impart. the
Norwalk Chronicler