'1'!!! 00m "DIWALI EVENING slurp-u
“~— x...—
AORWM 'uost of them! are not so out—spoken asi
iIr. bitstgarten.
WING SE dTINEL I
”BUSH“ BY ENGLAND-s LAST CHANCE.
.y 13 L” I" g The British failed pitifully at the
., 1.. AND A. L. GOLDEN,‘lni-duneiieu. They have faile in the
PROPRIETORS floss important but very spectacular
. DNESDAY, “AYE—19w lventure in Mesopotamia. The ‘Sick
» -‘ _" [Ian of Europe." the weakest member
IIHIA
‘5
pa scum
TURE ALMANAC FOR 1of the Teutonic alliance, has beaten
TOMORROW land humbled the great British Em»
“tide 12:12 a. m: ”:47 p. m. Dire.
' W in each of these campaigns against
"‘0 SENTINEL TELF’ Turkey the 'British almost succeeded.
~ I PHONE CALLS The battleships almost pounded their
3:533:32 way through tho Mam—and
w Branch Office—I338- flopped at the moment of triumph. The
I Residence-42251 army, after the wonderful landing at
Editor’s Residence-751* Buvla Bay. almost out across tho Gal
l
l
l
“I Manager’s Residence— lipoli peninsula and were stopped
- "13::Residenc 8 only by their own fears and lack of
supplics. The Tigris expedition .linlObl
and
“ASONI'C DIRECTORY' took mgdad—«and was caught
A. N. captured. Every time a brilliant vit'»
South itory has been just missed. ')9("1Ur€ of
inexcusable bungling.
It seems incomprehensible that the'
tBrltish should have failed so signall)‘
,in Mesopotamia. They failed because
'they did not send enoutili troops at'
__ first. and because they did not st-nd
.utlcr Chapter. No. 33. A- R- W snatch reinforcements later. A hand-
lleets In Masonic Bundm- 3““ ful otuen strucktu nun-ti, and then
ueoda a
W“ g‘fisufgufiyashg t 8". starved in u oveinonthu- siege, whiln
352:4, 8 0.0.0“. An no". Arch t'-¢rr- vim half a million iirithh sold»
Masons cordially l'vited. Charles it-rs idle in Egypt.
a. Tuck. H. 9.. r. .4. Lyon, Sec. 1 Maybe this I“ hummmun
4.. _ “41‘“ Up the British lion. Thorn a...
A “WVAL LEAGUE" truld to be 1.500.000 British soldtcrs
Within the last few days there has in Frame, mm tau-hen“. “mum,“
u Wall Lodol,'No. ioa. r. and
Hoots in Masonic Building.
Iain street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
men month—July and August ex-
“tod—ot O o'clock. All [aster
*lasons cordially invited. Arthur
0. MS, w. M, Robert I. '
III-
l
('oi'ps, Lit-utcnilnt illilnclnizmn iii
l
itrilly. 'l‘llt-y arc heroes in Germany
will their names arc household words.
than lil’fllllllfl _
inns ill sun
been made known the existence of a originally that “the war would start’
new organization of foreign-born citi- ill May. 1915? So far as he is concern—
Ions. it is the Loyal American iten- ed. it hasn't started yet. England has
me, with headquarters lit New York tinnc \vondcrfully on the son, but has
City, professing to have already a :-i.ffcrcd disaster and disgrace on land.
. ttire: bill. as shc learned. to meet
membership 0' more than 1‘0" m 'Will it continue “0 to the Ch" 0" Miss Dixon, who was there. She let.
of foreign birth. principally Germs!“- ‘ac chapter. whilt‘ France (i‘iiiin‘lrs'ilil‘i’l Hglt‘r hearing about the letter
. x ‘ he 9 I ., 1 .l. _ an t at her husband. she lt-itili'icd
This loague seeks to counteract t‘ t. rt up the worlds praise on the His ' w“ in Miss Dixon's company at Sun”.
infiuence of organizations which llah‘ (“in front and Russia c'ltslzcs 'lurkt‘l', Norwalk.
She testified that after thcir N'D-
aratlon. she had agreed to make up
and . if he would bring Misti Dixon to the
.houae and rcilounce her. To this
proposition bht‘ said her husband rev
. piled:
"No, I can't do that. She has been
too much to me."
Tlilp, a, minister tinder suspension.
. _, Wills(f:rinerly rector of Christ Episco-
. pa ‘ unit. of Hackcnsnck. New .lcr‘
HOPE FOR HOUSEWWEK" soy. All witness hc tcatificd that ills
Probably the one must distastefm'rciuiions with Miss Dixon and other
members of his congregation were
.» those of n rector toward his flock. The
\
0
(Continued from First Page.)
aided strongly with Germany in 0“? whcrc li‘nglnnd failed, and saves hcr‘
oubmilrinc controversy. It dfinolfllces ally i‘v smashing the Gcrrnnnn
all attempts to inject alicn eriifln‘ Austrians in the east?
'ahip into American liolilit‘fi- England has this yca' yet to make
Bays Wlliuin Lustgiirtt‘n. president mad. if she falls. she i.; demed us‘
of the league: “This is the one time a world-power. in spite of he:- navy. i
F
when ovary instinct of loyal Anteri-
caniam demands that we of foreign
birth or origin be not misled by the
trickerios and intrigues of demagos‘uca due... 31- ‘ut the daily household talks
STARS OF THE GERIAN AVIATION com.
{cult-ti lilil‘lt‘t‘il‘ItflwiallPS of the Allies, and destroyed them. Both
llllt‘il \\ car the iron cross and other decorations of
‘ton avenue, licniprteitd, L. l.. was ar-
tlie clcrtnlng of the kitchen sink lie-l‘
serving the imperal double eagle of is
Ellen ifi
Germany instead of the single—best!“ fort- the dishes are WIIitCti.
eagle of this free United States. thcy are scraped into i SilliFsiritinel‘
"Sentiment and sympathy with with some care there are ways pa!-
German hills and rivers, GermMY'S lit-ice .vhich escape to gather around
poetry. its music. its learning and “5 illte sink drain, and thcv must be gain-
intlmato home customs must not ”9 t-rct? up and removed before the dish-
oonfused will loyalty ‘0 “8 imperialis- pans are put in. The white sinks now
its and feudal institutona. There are ”fluent were ‘ gm“ gain in 03.7.»:
thousand! Of Germans who “‘9 “M and pleasant housekeeping, but now]
bind to the fact that it 1‘ this ““8 comes an improvement which is so]
feudal political German Knimlfim 9""— simple and obvious that it's romant-
fh‘oVe KN" SCH" and some of amiable it was never effected before.
‘ lblflt minds of Germany ‘5 fugitives The sink drain is replaced by it
...out of the land of their birth. it was small pail with a strainer bottom
men “Ch 85 ”‘93“ German fugitives which is set in the sink waste pipe.
at sixty year-i ago who found ”(“89 below the sink. All refuse drops into
1n the United States and established the pail, which is removable. n is
dis German-American colonization. simply a ”fume ulnk strainer with
i “The Loyal American ”3g“ 5" its opcning on the bottom level of thc
‘mmposed 0' 5‘1““ men. It is the “‘3' snk lnstcad of being above the level.
in: we make ‘0 PTO-Kai“? “Wt—'31“, it's too bad the women cannot claim
,lasgues financed in the dark. in‘m'ed the invention. but it happens to have
finite interest of an alien, liberty-hai- been designed by George Parker of Los
Jill monarchy. 011‘ 1838“! is composed Angsles. Though planned as a septic
of thousands 0f Americans who “'9‘" ate type of sink, the idea would seem
the badge of hyphenatlon as u ham- to be perfectly adaptable to the usual
{fills family distinction. and “Oi as “I“ sink. necessitating only a slight
filter! of an alien imperialism" amount of plumbing. it looks like the
‘Buch I 01181191189 may 31’0““ some filler of a long-felt want. And the wo-
Mprn'oss between certain classes of men may take what comfort they can
«W cluma- Neveflhelefist "9 out of the fact that the inventor.
yity ought to have a wholes-i .io cf- though male, comes from a suffrage
dc to well to haven astronau- m.
We: group to offset the group ______.___\
~ In. guns to the opposite extrcml- Archie Roosevelt has gone to work
intramuscular“ marl-inaarlummruawuxh.
in matters which the map learn the business. inasmuch as 001.
.. . regards as iadof'lnafbta. Roosevelt recently pledged the whole
the now league's attitude is read- family to military asrvico, it seems odd
extreme than it would have that Archie didn't either join the army
. wonly a few weeks ago. 'i‘ons or go into a munitioa factory.
ammo. pro-Gonna”, ———-—O--——‘
mow tho evil of tho Von According to mm from various
up. of vat-fan and tboilov mmwmsthomudm
no of the. United sou- an. m- cantor. ma non poi-onus.
i‘qu.m¢m “WWI-damn"?
. has talk. too. of‘carrying the WWII. valor the air-
>
L
i? controvany into tho “Limitless bomb-swim
teat-palm. Tho m «two‘s-minim, wall.
W
as. mam. it appears.
who instill Walnut". That
this It“.
wilness admitted that Miss Dixon
often assisted with the clerical work
of the parish at the rectory whllo
Airs. Tuip was in the house.
"Did you ever use any harsh lan‘
guagc toward your wife?" Mr, Tuip
was asked.
“Well. i may have said ‘diinln' oncc
ill a while. and occasionally I lost my
temper."
The witness denied writing or sign--
ing it lettcr sent from the South Nor-
lwulk Yacht Club. but admitted that
he signed a false name to the hotel
register in that town. In the South
Norwalk letter to Miss Dixon the wit-
ness used such terms its the follow-
ing:
"My heart and soul have both pass-
ed out of possession; there is scared
ly identity left in me."
“My love for you. sweetheart, is
greater, stronger, more intense now.
since this stay in Connecticut."
One concluding sentence ran: “So
you see. dearest, I am merely I help
less loving nonentlty, which merges
itself most happily in you, and begs
only to stay by your side." ,
iii her testimony iMrs. Tulp told of
the cruel and harsh treatment of her;
husband, and said that "he was one on
the biggest liars on the nice of the!
earth." She related that he once
threw her down on the. floor.‘ and on
another occasion he blackened her
eyes. He also punched her on one of
her cars, so that she was unable to lie ‘
down. the witness said.
Mrs. Tulp testified that she. once up~
braided her husband for not coming
home for luncheon and dinner, when.
she testified. he answered:
“Damn it! Don't I have to be about“
my parish work?" ’ i
On one occasion. the witness assert-
ed. her husband's talk about mar-
riages was of such a nature that shot
said that she was going to tell his
Bishop. and thht he replied that if
also did there would be “two dead
ones." i
Mrs. John lotions. mother of In.
Tulpt, testified. how she pleaded with
her son-in-iavv to break off his reta-
tiona with Miss Dixon. and how he
told her to get out of the house.
CONFERENCE OVER CATTLE.
namonp, May 8.—-Governor noi-
comb and Cattle Commissioner Phelps
had.o conference yesterday on: tho
proposed changes in tho reguhtians
fol-undated by the commissions!- toy-
ornlng tits importation of attitud- inset
The governor am
signed tho amended Holman. . and
they as now in fuss.
Thine: important change is con-
talnd in nation. in. onion states
that-omit wiilbsgrantod fol-tho
1mm
l
l
l
t
l
Tutors and got 11 diamond rings and
'two gold watches which he was
in: February. Van Ness disappeared
‘snd watches.
‘clothing an American flag. several
again.
took. Black‘s-(thumb
into this-stats of owl-0‘ .-
‘ Magi-Ramp
l
i
l
i
i
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
‘ Lieutenant Immeimann.
Latch of these two members of the tiernian Military Aerial
itl Lieutenant llocicltc, has do
the German
'. and though both arc young mcn
NEW YORK SHERIFF l8 ARRESTED
District Deputy for Patriotic Sons of.
America is Alleged Diamond Thief
—Wanted in Hompatead.
llllilKiI-II’ORT. Mny 3.-Schuylcr
M. Van Ness. 36 years olti, of 326 Pu]-
rt-stcd last ('\t‘llifl,'—( in his bottrdingi
houw. on i'l’it’liit‘i street, near'i‘homp-
son. stret-t. Bridgeport. by Detective
JIHN‘.‘ llriiy. on the charge of grand
larceny. preferred by C.‘ W. hock—i
wood. a jeweler, of iil‘llipblt‘nd. Vant
Mass is alleged to have obtained from‘
isfll'ifwfxi‘i ll diamond rings and twoi
gold watchu of a total value of 82.}!
200. He will be lit-ohm bnt‘k to?
Hempstcud today by stable George.
S. Smith. who. with M . ockwood.ar-
rivcti in Bridgeport M‘nlght.
Prominent Fratomal Man.
Van Ncsa is a deputy sheriff in
ilempsteud. He is also district dop
my in the State of New York. Mr.‘
Lockwood said. for the Patriotic Sons
of America. and is also said to be
prominent in the improved Order of
Red Men. He came to Bridgeport
two weeks ago, detectives say, secur<
tng employment for a few days with
tho (‘onnccticni company. as a motor-
intln. but left that place to go with
the Remington Arms and Ammuni-
tion company.
Geno Three Months.
Mr. Lockwood said last nlltlit
Van Ness was offering prizes to the
lodges -securing the grcatcst number
of new members within it specified
timt- He went to Mr. Lockwood's
i
l
to
have given as prizes. This was (lur»
shortly afterwards, and hc has been
sought since? He was traced to this
city and Detective Bray was detailcd
to find him. He was arrested in his
boarding house. last evening.
Flag in His Trunk.
Pawn tickets were found in Van
Ness' trunk for the missing diamonds
all of which were
pawned in New York, Mr. Lockwood
said. Van Ness‘ trunk was taken to
headquarters. it contained besides
Indian suits and garments worn by
members of certain lodges during
meetings. While the charge against
Van Ness is grand larceny it may be
changed, it was said. to embezzle
ment.
NOT OUT FOR‘ GOVERNOR
ANNOUNCES TOM REILLY
Marl-loo Ian Declares Ho Is Out for
Author Chases to Go to Congress.
The New Haven correspondent of
the Hartford Couraut says:
“As for Tom Reilly running for
luvs-nor this much can bsaald: re.
Bsilly will not be nominated for gov-
ernor. if lilr. Reilly can prevent it.
And. as a prevantsr of things he does
nor want to have ham, Ir. m
is one of our known but in &. lo
nifty. '
“Rainy wants to m for Congress
Ho admits it. and. admits it
.. and fast tht this "I.
will be ablotopnlfthrougfi. no inat-
Tani! Club.
land international affairs and Mr. Eric]
i bonds,
illlll llfllili ill
I were formed.
that '
tutti ii I. it is
t lingo sum
(Continued From First Page.)
I
t
E
Mr. Shel-rd testified that during
this period he met Mr. Eno frequent-
ly at the lino cottage. or the (antage:
or a Mrs. Fuller. or at the Sustain:
They diacoursed national;
spoke on them "with great intellr,
gellce," the witness said. They spoke
of politics and the tendency Lo'ardt
socialism, “which Mr. Eno seemed cs i
peeially down on. like myself," said]
the Witness. l
“Did you ever discuss woman suti
tinge," askad L‘loience V. Kilmer, whol
conducted the examination in behaii
of the executors.
"l'ea. lie said it was a “damn foal
thing.’ He said he was only interest-
ed in the .ubject as the women were
makim roots of tho-coin.”
They often discussed finance, the.
witness said. and Mr. Eric talkod oc-l
casionally about the Anglo-French
and said he “believed theyl
were a good investment. unless the‘
war stoppt-d in which event theyl
would be thrown back on us." ‘
Questioned concerning their discus
atom about Col. Kossevelt, Mr. Shep;
ard said:
‘ "While we were discussing politics
i said to him: "i detest their (the Pin-
chot brotht-rs‘t views more very day.‘
i know they are your nephews, but
that is the way i feel.’ Mr. Eno said: .
‘You haven't offended me. i cannotl
any that I always agree with them.‘ 'l
"What was said about national poli‘
ties?" i
"We were talking about Roosevelt;
and Wilson. and i said it "as hard!
to!ling what truuhit- either would get.
us iilto. and Mr. Hno would agree with l
me. Dr. Survey W. Wiley was present!
at lhoao discussions."
"Do you remember a dinner at
which hits. l'inchot. Mr. Eno‘s .tislsr,
was present?"
“Yes. Mrs. Pinchot asked me my
opinion of Roosevelt, and Mr. Eno be-
gan to laugh, as he already knew my
views about him. i told her i thought
he was most unsafe and dcniogogic.‘
She said: ‘ i think that is awful.’ Af—i
tcr thc dinner Mr. Eric came to int-
and said. She bought her goods to}
the wrong inarlu' ' ,
"i considered .\l ' iTLio a bright, lev
cl headed man ltl‘ tilil‘ of his age. and,
Dr. Wiley agret-ti \\llil me," said MI'J
Shepard.
-—.—.
l
l
lilillltifllllillllili
(Continual From First Page.)
About the Westinghouse plants in
the East Pittsburgh district. not a
striker appeared. and no picket lines.
Quiet was reported'
from other parts of the Turtle Creek
Valley. where factory managers were
gathering togcthcr the forces scat
lered yesterday by the mob and pre
paring to repair the damage done to
their shops.
, Four cavalry armaments of the
Pennsylvania National Guard were ex-
pcctcd to arrive in Braddock today.
Two regiments of infantry also are
being held in readiness for immcdi
ate service.
This is the first time in 14 years
that the Pennsylvania National Guard
has been called out for links. duty.
The cntire state constabulary.
which for an interval had been able
to peracrvc order, has been on duty
at Wilkes-Barre. owing to a strike 0.
street car men there, for several
months. and could not be called away
from that city.
special deputy sheriffs patrolled the
streets of Braddock last night. and
more than 300 guards and donates
armed ‘with riot guns guarded the
Edgar Thomson Works of the Game
gie. Steel Company, "here yesterday's
ri ting occurred.
oven labor leaders. among whom
were Fred Merrick, a former Social-
ist newspaper editor; J. H. Hall anti
Anna Bell. were arrested last nigh.
and are being hold on a charge of
being an accessory before and aftei
the fact in minder. Three others
were taken into custody early today.
Hall was questioned especially re~
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1916
‘ Clean-Up Week
A Galaxy of Hornekoeping Bargains that will arouse every-
body‘k interest. Every housekeeper who is thriftily inclined
Will be interested in this sale.
Hundreda'of articles of daily use in the kitchen and
about the house are offored at greatly rediscod prices.
'IFJQUID VENEER , _ DOUBLE CURTAINS
I”; 1::th fgmr‘e’mnm A pretty new elect. node of
also bottlss ’ ‘ ‘8 marquiscttc, with crth-nne bord-
Clean U ' er. Val. $3.50 pair.
9 Clean U
Sale Price Solo Prits
DUST DOWN \
For sweeping and cleaning car- ‘ SWISS MUSLIMS
pets. rugs. straw matings. iin- For curtains. l- ohite, with
oleums, polished floors. etc. Val. lace border. Value 15 cents
29:: per can. per yard.
Clean Up 1% Clem Up 91
Sale Price Sale Price 4c
{(3112): UDEF-D sasn CURTAINS
S I "'0? PAINTS, All made ready to hang. Full
TA NS AND length. deep hem Value 35c
ENAMELS per pair.
For nil paint purposes, One ,, Clean Up 21c
pint cans.
Clean Up m Solo Price
Sale Price AXMINSTER RUGS
i W “M- 9le ft. Oriental designs. Pretty
(‘lana u. 5“ colorings. VI]. :25 8*.
Bob has Clean Up 18.49
“KLEAN-UP” I Idle Price
SCREEN PAINTS , ‘ CREX RUGS
13:13: 3:” 6x9 ft. Scroll borders in green.
Stile Price c 32h and brown. Value ‘51")
SLICK SHINE Clean UP 195
METAL POLISH Sale Price
—a_‘
For cleaning and polishing brass ‘ "
LOG CABIN R063
and nickel. Value 25 cents .
Der can. ‘ 27x54 inch. Variety of colors.
Clean Up 1% Value $1 each.
Sale Price Clean Up 5%
Sale Price
GARDEN HOSE
34 inches, five play rubber. F‘if-
” foot lengths, B...“ m JAPANESE MATTINGS
Carpet patterns. All new color-
Unss. '
' .3 0.
Clean Up 4 98 lugs. \ai 5c per y
Sale Price 0 Clean Up
I Sale Price
MOTH BALLS
FEATHER DUSTERS
Large size. M quality feath-
ers. Value We each.
Clean Up 35c
Sale Price
White tar naDthaJine. Ra-
gular price 10 cents per pack-
ZpitgtSc
us.
Clean t'p
Sale Price
BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES
A diversity of new styles in the most desirable fabrics
of the season. daintily trimmed. sizes 34 to 46.
Exceptional Offerings at
$1.00, $1.50 and $1.98
33 WASHINGTON ST.
gnrding a note which was alleged to
have been found in his possessionand:
which read: "Five killed. 14 injured;
Phone lit-.Nanun to meet M.—." I
The corner of the note was torn off,
and apparently the letter “e" was]
missing after the "III". the CmCi'
said. Hall "mad to tell who Ne~
Naman. was.
The Governor's troops arrived on a
special train in East Pittsburgh, enr-
ly today. for duty in the Turtle Creek
and Mononcnhels valleys. no troop:
in tho first of O. Mud Gum
commands ordered lost night by Gov-
ernor Brumbaogh to Hm 'v'istv lied-
district. Troop H was held in its as-
mory here and will march to lit'hu
dock. later in the day. The Sheriden
troop cf Tyrone experimented much
dimculty in securing mounts. and was
net. mud in cast Pittsburgh no. i
fore nightfall. Msantlme‘ the Elgh-I
toenth Infantry had been mobs.
Hits canary hers and the Tenth in-
‘
i
fifty mfhs fasm tho stalks auction. '
Large forces of coal and iron po .
Ilse were still on guard in in: plants
of the United ”I W «'W a
tug in has W val-x. bat
Wood no trouble.
that in tho striko situation shift-v
all during haematology to. Mass
“substitu- the Republican roami-
"h' "‘- “P‘fl 1”
mmm1mde9-"
fantry VII ”W118"! Gnmburg. W _
Bungalow Furniture
CHAIRS - CHAIRS - SETTEES
A Big and Varied Assortment at Very Reasonable
Prices "
See the Display In the, Show
Windows
Prompt Auto Delivery.
RAYMOND &i SON
w." o m aim sumac mascross Nam-Is. coon. J
b
‘
eat Familyhallg......................... m
Shouldemfsanandtender......._.................. 14¢
Gold Kodalflourmbag. 89¢
Switeanflonmdflmalb. 15¢
“WWI-hanr- 10¢
In! w Cusp-ail m Itmki’
to
memmamwlfl.
Norwalk Chronicler