Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 24, 1916 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

votes so:
rm worn nonwlurt
EVENING sum
ESTABLISHED BY

 
 

 

‘ . {ants GOLD“
g" I; t. AND a. L. GOLDEN,

PROPRIETORS

 

.... - SDAY, FEB. 24, 1916
firuiaruan ALMANAC FOR
' ’ TOMORROW

I

1' ‘ tide 2:54 a. 1:143:21 p. m.,

,. __ “rises 6:35; sets 5:31.

at.

 
 
 

 

. PHONE CALLS
. _. W Rooms—92.

m Office-13.
MmBI’mb Office-1338.

'. Residence—12253.
my Editor's Rename-7521-

 

 

' r x 13-12.
r‘s Residence—890.

uaso'lttc’ oldie-TORY.

 

<

Old Well Lodge, No. i“. F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
loin street, {at and 3rd Tuesfday of

each month—July and August ex~
copied—at 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited Arthur

'. Farts, W. M.’ Robert M. Wilcox.

“I.

 

W Chapter. No. 88, R. A. M.
Islets in Masonic Building,'80utb
ruin street, and-ml 4th Tiludayl
of each month-«July and August sl-
euted—at 8 o'cloi-lt. All Royal Arch
We cordially invited. 'Charles

. L'Tuck. H. P., F. 8. Lyon. Sec.

pithy...

uno-

 

 

:union on JELLYFISH?

It' Franklin ll. (:iddiugs were an or»
dlnlry mortal. nobody would pay much
attention to hilt opinion about the war
not our relation to it. lint iua much

~

-l‘-’ he's profe.«.~or of the hi~tor.\ of cit-
ilif'lt'ion tit ('tllllllllilii l'll‘lvenlty. tllt‘
bigfiest nniwrsity in the world, his
nerds command a certain l'enpet'l
“As to the l‘nited States." he says,
"we. ht“ e come to a turning point in
on: history. \\'e are deciding not:
whether we altall he a positive .ia'torl,
.un'réising influence and power in the
Chairs of the world. with ideals and
principles to lilttliti for
to tight for them. it"
~ whether we shall he. not a nationfb‘ut

llece.—nar_v—~ol‘

a mere aggregation of

" an tmorphous thing. content to

like a colony of jellyfish. soaking up

sua’ellauce and Open to attack by any-

~1 holy who think: that our provpcri-y
would be good to tap."

Viell. when the tlrtlfc<atlt- put<

live

it

like that. we feel rattler tllhDOS'fll to.

' crawl out of our isolation and play our
pa.“ in the world's affairs. wllateter
that part may be. We certainly don't
well to be a loose "aggregation of na-
tionalities" instead of a single, stronlz.

And we certainly

jellyfish—or

coherent nation.
dost \vant to adopt ille
“a colony of jellyfisll"--as our nation-
al -ymbol. instead of the eagle.

_,__.__._...._.———-
WHOSE WHITE COAL is W?
'iae water power of navigable

streams is greatefl than the sum of all

.. the power of every kind now ill .158
in live l'nited Slater.

According to Gifford l’iucllot,

Shields‘ Bill. now before tlte Senate,

,wo'dd give to the power interests the

.use of this water power, without any
this

the

, conformation. out.» similar to
' ' Were vetoed by Roosevelt and Tall.
V ~Why'aht'mld they pass today?

frills is no partisan matter. It has
{ring to do with One‘a political pro
3. Even the advocates of peace-
nll'HMce must admit thal'lhe kind
Where represented by con-
When of nationalxesources is wise.
f in Lane and Gifford Pinchot are
opposed to the passage of this

Says Mr. Pinchot:

 

‘ tion hampers development.
. .. rattle recent report of Secret
it shows. on the contrary,

National Mats. where conser-
jia asst enforced. 0n the other

1" 30 public service corporations
159’ ), ~ java holding undeveloped and

. .. an amount of outer power
flair-fifths of all there is do-
I. m ih use by all the mac
corporations in the ’ whole

'I '

water power is this of die
' taint"i 0*. e

 
 

.— — ...... -__ ‘ _._.-_ _ .-- , .-.

[a it our ml. coal? to our clualmrLArEo warn-coir savzo run on THE enasra.

We:
. Wilma SENTINEL TELE-

" Mess Ranger's Residence—,

and prepared

llat ioltalit ies.l

 
 

Inn's? Or is it the exclusive propertl'i
to! a few grabbens?

i if the ordinary citizen doesn't. watci.
{out—and watch his senator—it's easy
‘to see whose property it's soon going
‘ to be!

t ___—___._______

i SAWDUST.

l Few persons have ever given much,
thought to the sawdust problem. And,
l ’9‘ ... '
‘ Experts of the New York State t‘ it.
liege of Forestry estimate that it per
'cent. of the lumber cut in the l'n‘ted
the
t‘ll'lu of sawdust. Thai is to say, ill
sawing the lumber. 11.000.000.000 feet
at perfectly good timber is ground up
lord left to rot.

‘ Of course, it's impoasihle to saw up _
But i
ll'mher men are just beginning to ap-
preciate the fact that there is va‘ue
in this by product, and that neglect to
utilize it involves tremendous and un‘

States evely year is wasted in

 

 

'ogs without making sawdust.

ju-tlflable waste.
A little of the sawdust is used in titt-

 

i

form of "wood flour." in making r’llt‘ ‘

co. molding etc. There is opportunity l
for the development of hit: industrie-
Lord Motnngu and His In-

ulong these and similar lines. ‘t'ast

 

t’lllflllllllt‘n of the Wil‘nied sawdust ul‘gllt “lied Waistcmt.
'le‘ used for the manufacture of woodl
ll-lcoliol. Many kinds of sawdust could
he used. too. for t-pcr pulp. All such '
adaptations of this supposedly worth-l
irn'b‘ maid-lid not only serve to create ‘
urtlth directly, but help to concerto:

our allrlukinz timber simply. I

illi~ peculiar coat >avctl

Lord Montana of I‘lcaultcu.
who “as a llakfl'llgt‘l‘ on the

\it‘iillhlltp i’et'sla. which was

 

‘ . ' 01' mar find .wwv _ .
“nu". ”new” I” ' hluull up ill the Mediterran—

\\'hcll he

i

tdil~t heaps more profitable than told

can. \vax' thrown

lll i ties,
W

luto thc “(lit‘l' he lllclt up the
GROUNDLESS FEARS.

l
‘ coat and he floated tattle for
The minimum wage law went into

effect ill )lassachu.~ett.~ the first of the mm“ “m” “‘N‘Uk'll-

l
- tlllll Ills W0 '
'atating that the wages of 1682 “'Olilt’ll’ I
harp hot-ll raised 30c to $4.50 per vveeki m n

by the operation of the law. These aret
...— s...

the
(Continued from First Page.)

than retail mercantile catahiishlflehlli NEW HAVEN. Feb. 24.—~The rep-

Tml imprflttng mm“..- about the “.lresentatives of the interstate Com.
Port is that although tilt“: women tlavc‘nwm‘ ("‘"Wi‘Mo" “h” 'm ‘5 "
meroasel'ibmll‘d were ll. it. nelnap. chief of
Ithe division of safety: F. A. Howard,
Especial agent; (l. E. Ellis, signal ex-
ployed ill the establishments investlu‘lm": J. S. liawley and J. P. McArdle.
Ruled than WW 50 I‘mlt‘t‘l't‘d W'Utinspectors. Public Utilities Commis-
years also. 'aioner C. C. Elwell and Vice-President

Wherever the mlnimtlm wage hilsjA. R. Whitley and General Manager t‘.
rv L. Barrio. of New Hayen road. alt also

year. The minimum wage commission

of the stale has just made a report.

women employed ill atorea. and
{number does not include workers in,

.
factories, mill! or any other place-i

received Substantial wage
only thirty three fewer women are em-

lleen di<cuased as a possibility the c

 

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK WING 3mm

 

 

point on the track on the line cast of
the wreck at a rate eatituated be
tween 25 and 50 miles In hour;
at the same speed he went by his dis-
tant signal set at caution. which was
aelen thousand feet behind the stall»
ed express 79: that l-‘Iagml-u Touriel-
lot wart struck by No. 5 :i.~ he watt
stoopinu over tiltI rail--. to place a tor-

that l

pllcation of the bnkes and the collis‘
ion come simulanoously, but later
qualiIed tint by saying that there'
was an appreciable interval.
MILFORD. M. 20.—Mousheth Sha-
lhiuia, aged 15, has been identified at
lthe morgue here as one of the trio
time of the New Haven road wreck.

most prominent Armenian in America.
He was noted'in literary circles and
was a graduate of Roberts College,
on American institution in Constanti-
nople.

Shsbinia is into to have been the‘

THURSDAY, FEB. 34, 19:65

For Friday Only

Don't ignore than, the y are worth your while.

New Spring Showing of Wash Goods
New Spring Voile Novelties

33 inches wide, chilon and shower vorle, in dainty oolorings. (in
white and tinted grounds. Woven stripe voiles in various designs

 

 

A. ll Keollan. a wealthy dealer in
Oriental rugs, with it shop in tSiltthl
avenue, New York. identified the bodyl
.last night. Shahinia has no relatives
girl this country, where he is said to
lhavc come in the interests of the Ar-
menians. who charge that they are
sudering at tch ll «is of the Turks.

i The body was i. '. identified as that
l

 

 

l
l

.of Mardiros des Hovhanessian, a deal- .

‘er in pearls. Because of the new do
.veloprnents in the case. all indica-
tion: are that (his identification is er-
ronoous.
,anm M Scars as Piston led
:' breaks.
WALMNGPUKD. It‘eb. Zieraaool-
liters on express train No. 53 from 805-.
lit)“ for New lork oil the New York,‘
law Haven a lihniord railroad were}
.plven a scam and shaking up last?
'rlight when one of the piston rods on!
the engine snapped in two. The en-l
glue sped along the rails tor a quarter
.ot a n.'le before the engineer could'
Sb.‘. 2 ... train to a stop. None of the;
.~ 0 track. '
An et'r.. engine was sent from New
.... . lad the express was hacked to
. .tien, where, after a delay of two,
favors, the trip was continued. North-i
ibound traina were delayed for some.
time. i
The accident occurred at l'ltlesv'ille.:
in the vicinity of Mooney's crossing!
‘not many miles from the scene of the
[foul wreck of the Bar Harbor and
EWhite Mountain crpresses on Sept. 2,1
31913. ‘
l Wreck in Windsor Locks. ‘
, WINDSOR Lill'Kii. Feb. 24.~--Two,
freight ears in a long train on the
New font. New Haven and Hartford'
railrond split a switch on a Iiding.‘
,last night. and Jumped the rails. No3
.one was hurt. The accident occurred;
incur the bridge at Warehouse Point;
toppled over on the

 

l'anl'

l

and the. cars
canal bank. The main tracks were:
tnot blocked. After a delay the.
tireicht was made up again and con-

pedo six hundred feet lit-hind NO. 79.3mm”! its m"
and that (‘urtiit without dlnllnishing‘ .
speed run by hill “bottle" aenlaphorc,
signal. which was set both with dang-,
er and caution colors. After passing‘
the latter signal brakes were applied
because Trainman t‘ilarles Short tell-
tined that he felt air applied Just an!
instant before the cranh. The atten-
tion whit'h has arisen in Corona

FATHER OF EUGENICS DIES. ,1

 

Parent of Twins Iorn in His
Year Expires at 03.

Dr. David Allyn Gortoa. called the

"rattler of Eugenics," and the found-

‘er of the Eugenie Society of Ameri-

list.

i

hits ili‘iyt‘il that it will throw out of|

by invitation.
l‘aul Sterling. division engineer,“-

eluployment thousands of unskilled orlplained i diagram of the scene 0' the

haltakllled workers who are not able wreck, and on it “we marks m show
to command W389“ “5 high as thé‘min- conditions immediately after the
itnnm. This at first appeared to be the wreck. (t 11 Melick, signal man at
result in Massachusetts. hilt the reportitower 7:‘., the Woodmont tower locat-
pon it's!“ eaat of the wreck. on duty Tues-
:day, consulting his time sheet showed
that train 79 (the Connecticut River
special) passed the tower at 11:19 a.
m.. at 35 miles an hour. The freight
train which was involved in the
At 19391'wreck passed the tower at a rate of
15t018miles an hour. Train 6, the
that the reader fails to be disturbed. extra which ran Into the exoma pass

Massachusetts. lncrenim! ”w wages.t‘il the tower at 11:22 at a 35 miles

, . tan hour rate.
Of 1682 Women, depriving of employ-I "Was there much smoke from the

I) Belnap.

of the States Commissioner it
first month‘s work has wholly disap-
proved the earlier rumors. V

Oregon has not yet appeared to sui-
fer seriously from vast hordes of un
employed. unakilled women.
its papers are so silent on the subject.

 

 

meat 33. or a little less than
cent. of the number raised. would'Thp witness could nOt gay.

seem to have escaped any great dang-3 Asked as to the position of the sig-
Inals, he said that he did not notice
them until 15 minutes after the trains
‘ mopsssed. Then he noticed they were

' set at danger. Witness explained
standard of efficiency for the whole that the signals were automatic and

community, and by “0 doing. ‘0 raiw'not connected with the tower.

the standard of comfortable living for; The witness said he had been sta

all. itioned at the town since August.
-———————-o—-————- ‘191-1. and had not known of any fail-

'l‘he purchase of the Nicaragua c-mal “re of "‘9 signals to. work. 3° Md
route try-tile United States'for 33,000; :2: 3$h°;l:‘u‘;n:o;°“:eh;:
000 seems intended merely to keep any m,“ aaid trains not infrequently Mir
ether nation from building a rival ed in, tower three minutes apart
canal. But why shouldn’t we go ahead Iwhen they were late.
and dig another- cunt more? 'i‘ben,‘ ”They are not scheduled to run that
whenever one canal was cloned by a. “‘53" he. added, "but R happens 3"“
tilde, we could use the other. Andltm when they are me."

- _ I "Did you notice any extra person

"“9“ ‘9'“ Mt” "'“y' "r °°'“"“"rldlng in the engine of No. 52" salted

icnceu eastbound ships might god". Beinap.

through the Panama Canal and west- "l m not.”

bound ships through the Nifitraghi. “Did you notice any of the engine-

Canal, or vlciversa. ' men 83 the Will! ”M?" -
___._._.—— "Not WWW."

A South corona: genius has invent- ‘Was train 5 going at. full speed
odnnsuthoticdroolamwith .whdtitpnssedthesisnnl m
”mm“ .mm'“ "m ”“5 Wrath not ten- ' "on
First Fire! Fire!" Now why doesn't div.” '
new-.brsdsnoinmumm lcm facts were established
”life” .9111! ”Del at fifth not" ‘

' mm ?

a

perlfnlflllt engine?" asked Mr.

er. -
Moreover, it" putting a premium oni

skill, the tendency is to raise

it was «a

 
 

 

Mix's mind is "What was the matter
with (‘urtia that he ran by two sets
of signals and killed a human before
applying air. presuming that be was
able to apply air upon seeing the rear
of No. 79?"

t‘nroner Mix says that under the
old rule flagluen went back frolll a
train seventeen poles. After the Bar
Harbor express wreck the distance
was made optional. The tes’timony
shows that Flagman Tourtellot vveut

'ca. who became the father'of twins in
his eighty-first year. died yuforday

All new pattersn. Value 39c per yard . m

8 Afternoon Specials in All Departments
2 'o 5 p. in.
Si 2" l

English Lon:
ne‘omho
Cloth

 

I So
2 t° 5 Aprons
1" m. Gioghm

Standard quality, fast colors.
Special per yard ............

we
25c

2 tin 5 Men’s
1” ' Hose

Lisle and fibre stilt. Block
and tan. Reinforced heels and
Hire Special per pair ..... ...

19¢
$1.00

Wiiow,
Gothes

Baskets

Ural shape. Well made. strong
and durable. Special each

654‘

200
TabieOil
Cloth

and

Boob
p.m.

 

 

 

Even threcd. 10 yard pieces.
Per piece ..............

79¢

50c Bed
Sheets

72:90. Good muslin. neat cent
er seam. Special each .......

29¢

15c
Note
Paper

envelopes.
Special,

9¢ .
29c

Wom'

2 to 5‘ d
m. If Miles's
p. Drawers

fine quality muslin. deep ruf-
ilb, with embroidery edge.
Special per pair ............

 

 

 

21:05
p.m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2t05

p.m. 2tO5

p. m.

 

 

 

 

24 sheetlt and 2t
fine quality linen.
per box

 

 

 

 

2to5
p.m.

 

 

 

 

46 inches wide. White

colors. Special per yard

 

 

 

 

 

 

._ ...—......— ._.._..

if we violate them we and our chil-
dren suffer and our children cannot be
well born. The vices they will take
to when they grow up it in difficult to
see beforehand. but vices of some sort
they will have."

Dr. (lorton was twice married and.
by his first wife was the father of '
(three children. two girls and a boy,

filed a certificate of incorporation. This
corporation is located in New Haven
and will engage in a wholesale Int!
retail jewelry business. The capital
is "0.000 and the incorporators an
Charles R. Wells. Charles N. Wells
and John Gunde.

A certificate of incorporation has
been filed by the Coggawell Realty

'ood.”

“know at his home, 867 Easterni'n" former are dead, btlt his son.
hrkw‘y' Brooklyn, at the In of who is Dr. Eliot Gorton, of Summit,
eighty-three. He had been ill for onlyix' J" *“r‘i‘” him. ‘

a 31“," while, and shortly after onel Until he retired from active editor-

o‘clmk turned to his wife and “m’:idl work in 1886, to devote all histime

“i will now tread the pathway of .
Fits 9‘." then closed and fiEwan for many years editor of the Na-

few minutes later he died. =tional Quarterly Review. and was also

immediately “(an acting on‘ one of teditor of the Medical Times. amonth-
his last wishes, his will was read. a.

‘10 writing and eugenics. Dr. Gorton.

l lly publication. He was the author ofl

Company oils-impounded"
eral real estate business with a «.le
of $80,000. The incur-pursuin- are
George Coggswell. William 8. Batch-
eldor. milk '1‘. Hackett. Marion 1-).
Coggswsll and William Brandstetter.
The last named is of l-‘nirfleld and the
others are residents of Bridgeport. i

The Apothecuies Hall Corporation
of Waterbury has filed a. certificate of
:an increase of capital stock from 820,-

 

hat-it as soon as the train was stalled. addition to Gilliam 0f midst-able:
Engineer Kennedy of 79 says he didtpropcrty. he had directed that his
not “Whistle out" the flamnan betbody be cremated and the ashes min-
cauae. that, he thought his any duelltle with those of his mother, whichl

Iyears ago. Others of the best known

0'4". , “we men-rui-

and. secondly. he knew Tourtellot to
be reliable and would go out whether?

that signals behind his train were set
against any other train.

The coroner finds that Tourtellot
had (one up the track and was ilbing
a torpedo to the rails when struck
by number 5 with a force which sent
the body into a ditch a long distance
away.

The coroner says that upon going‘
to the wreck he found a gang foreman
with a piece of broken air pipe. which
he ordered sav'ed. The coroner ,had
this today and sent it to the inter
state Commerce Commission inquiry.
Er Mix will close his inquest. liter
examining several witnesses, mostly
railroad men. who are the ”dentin-
auiry. _

The investigators went at consider-
able length into the condition of the
signals ontheday of the whirring-
ing out from other witnesses testi-
tfnony to the effect that they were in
good working order. and that after the
collision they were foand set at dang-
or.

That there was a very brief. sl~
though tunnel-Ms interval between
the time the emery-spleens m
k“allelic-No.5.“ Running“:
the express was W to h V. I.
lire-It. conductor of the. Isl-tar

......

 

 

was said that the unusual

 

7mmuuuh~bfln§hfl

to the leaky air pipe would be shortlist? now in an urn in a cemetery mlWorltshop. .

New Woodstock. N. v. i

Although he\had' long been promi-

waa a Fellow of the New York Acad~
emy of Medicine. in addition to being
widely known as a writer on medical
subjects. Dr. Gorton came into public,
notice when he married his aeeretary,j
11m Bertha Rehbein. in 1911. Shel
was less than half'his age, and be-

fore marrying her he carefully studied

her family history. At the time iii

wedding.
was a romance. but Dr. Gortoh dis-1
cussed the union scientifically with
his wife before marriage. and [they do
cldsd that it would be a practical test
of his eugenic theories. On April 25,
1912, about ‘a year after they were
married, twins were born to them.
These are David A. Gorton. Jr., and-
Illeanora Cotton, both of whom , are
exceptional children. _
Dix. Gorton believed in the theory

the German scientist, Dr. manhunt
the determination of the sex of cliff-y
diet: was possibisss well as practical.-
bnti islets the twins were born its
stand theta he was to become the
Met 91 a son. His rules !or babe
in. and "flagellum main
reedved wide audition and have
no chi! critics. is tiintnsit‘hsr the
lathe, ‘ our mother should use tobacco.

 

' \

2.9, on, «we .m

 
 

setcral books, one of which, “History

of Medicine," amused wide discussion M t° "40-00“ The certificate '5

signed by C. H. W. Newton, fsaac P.
Wilcox. S. R. M. Kellogg, ilevl Wilcox
and Herbert S. Rowland.

.. The Clark Box Company of Dan
tory of a Family. lbury has filed a notice of an increase

Dr. Gorton was proud of the fact; of capital Mock from ”5.000 to 350,-

books are “.Chlps From An Eugenio
" and “Tile Natural

 

His-

"wltlstloll out" or not. Kama, ...ta‘nont for at: advocacy of eugenics hndi‘h“ “MW“ “99"” ”"3”“5' he‘ooo. The certificate is sinned by c. H-

“"“i m“ ‘ "“8““ “e “’"t “" Merritt. o. n toewe. c. A. Mallory
structlons that there should be no re: and m“ H. Lee.
ltitioua ceremonial at his funeral,t The Polish investment & Loan
which will consist of addresses by Corporation of New Britain. incorpor-
a” Re“ A- D- Smith. ‘3 independenttued. has died a certificate of change
minister; Dr. Ii. W. Merton and Judgeiof name to the Polish investment &
Lyman A. Settel. all old friends of No.11“, Company. incorporated. \
The funeral Vi“ take. place at his‘ A pn'mma" cal-(moan. of diam“-
late home 0“ Saturday. tion by agreement of stockholderrb
in addition to his other writings helmu been filed by the "3,..qu Conn-
occasionally wrote poems. ~The. lastily Tratr Rock (‘ompany of this city.
verse of one of these, "A Physician'alThe certificate is signed by punk
Pnyer,"lwas “rd to ”1’"? his ”“8 Beeher. Julius R. Muefier, Henry H.
in! cre'ed- “Irma: harm and Edwin Rios.
”Should Death come soon or late to’
me. i
What need have i to care?
In Death,“ Life, l’ll live in Thee,
For Thou art evarywherel“
it was said last night that the “eu-
osnlc twins” would be brought. up in'
the strictest observance of their fath-
an tho-ups. which would be ,fol-
loved until thq were fully grown.

a.—

' roman-sac our. -

An immoral; address 'hy c. w.
Moth-sued of New Haven, who is
connected with the railway nail ser-
vice, ad a number of My)
speeches by bushland-s tro- “OF
ant parts a! mom was tho fu-

 

 

nonmavtouemas.
..Aom diam“!!-
«ammonium-north»,

 

IM!M_Whveour
U'IM hmistopflntj
nldpnbllh naval-so. unwrap-1'
NW minder-”bl
' ’ ' Haw W cm

PresiIut—Pbmp Troop. new use.
an; not “com il- fi. WINS».
or We; Isa-aw
M 1% film 3 Icon.
.’ '. u “m ”r,- ‘u“&

P‘t.

 
 
 

 

\

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan