It
in
I
‘ ‘ ton-clean pictures or smutty ones?"
5 but found their patrona more wan-33mm, taking special. delight in tie-'comtnon heritage of oppression and
_.
this does not prove that a maiorlty
. the United States. in eltect he asked
f per cent. to declare for the clean enemim the scene of the operations and stand in this whole unfortunate lrish
.1'I'hey didn’t. At least half wanted thymus a” the loot. For ‘ particular 'revolt. Of all races in the world, the
RAGE TWELVE
" me>";o;n;' tater...
EVENING SE tlTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
m
I. L. AND a L. GOLDEN.
PROPRIETORS_
.1: .. __
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916
W -—-
N ”W Latest
far-lure” that it is a majority. .
This is a hopeful view and is rather!
likely to be the true one.
But the situation raises a question.i
Why should people prefer smutty pie,
lures? Probably the answer is that.
they have a morbid curiosity about". I
facts of life which have never beeni
made plain to them in a decent antii
well-balanced manner. They think
they may get some of this L‘lll‘iOell)’
gratified The way to eliminate that;
sort of thing is by sane teaching in;
“INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 1:55 a. in; 2:33 p. m.
Sun rises 4:42; sets 6:56.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Bounces Office—93.
Nomlk Branch Office—1388.
Editor’s Residence—12254.
City Editor’s Residence—7524.
Business Manager's Residence-
“13-". ‘
Publisher’s Residence—890.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Stated Convocation of little"
cn'apur, No. as. A. A. M., will be held
In Masonic Temple, City, Tuesday
bvsnlng, May 9th, at 8 o'clock.
Work—Mark Master Mason degree.
..All Royal Arch Masons are cordial-
ly Invited.
Fraternllly,
JAMES A. HOLLERIN, H. P.
Attest:—F. s. LYON, Secretary.
the early years.
That uncleanly-nllnded people are
really in the minority is evident from
the fact that books and plays which
feed unwholesorne appetites seldom
live. They may have a momentary
vogue. and be forgotten. or they may
have a sort of stealthy alld under-
t
ground sale lasting a number of years.
But the “best sellers," which keep on
being good sellers for any length of!
it will
time. are wholesome in tone.
undoubtedy be so with the pictures.
People nlay go a few times to see
indecent pictures. Then they havei
liad cnougli. The rage for the sug;
gestive will be hllOf‘lHWd. The great;
body of the people want clean and'
nourishing food, for their minds as
well as for their bodies. The exhibit-
ors who think otherwise will awake
Old Well Lodge. No. 1“, F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
some fine morning to find they are
oeptod~at 8 o'clock. All laster
Iasons cordially invited Arthur mistaken. The long and steady trade
'- M- W. “a RM ll. Wilcox. is built upon a love of clean to.
R» mum-c.
1' .———_——Q—.——.__
NEW LEGAL ETHICS.
. HOUSE RESOLUTION 19,115. is) p
Btntli anti liar. a lawyers inaullzlne.I r! t... ,5 , ._ Jun,
unites the revolutionary statement; Thirty-five years ago there was a
that lttlwi't’l'S ”MUM Wilt th' Dmt‘tiW'press of work in the navy yards, and
l'bslsolellmtlcclagbcs
of undertaking the defense of menu... employer; had to pill in a good: . ..
NW." belim‘t‘ 10 b9 guilty. ll iflrifits‘dcal of overtime. There was some: “."h m" "U”‘OI‘HY 0t long and SUt‘COAn.
that merely to procccd automatically:uum‘mn a, to whether their Dul' fort Illl uperienoe. ‘
with the customary legal form tentis‘the overtime work could be 19“", “31'9"“ only 0119 way to get rid of
undilllildt‘, The dispute went to the NI\-) i “W 2?” 'Dr. Sargent to an interview-
glve the guilty man all undue chancel1.0”,“an After a while it manner , ou ve got to burn it up. Peo-
plc who starve themselves to get my
As for delib-
erately going about to use all the rte-gm, in the (‘onrt oi ('laiins. “mm. 4212"“:I'msjzz
aources of the law and take advsn- after many years. the 31m!” defldl’dfld“ 1. simply a variation of the get-
{ago of all the “Whom" Bench “mm“! ”'9 claimants ""9 entitled m‘l'lt‘hflulck idea. So many Americans
liar holds that that must IH' condenin- their money, and 8'10“” 39‘ “- 1want to do everything in a hurry. in
ed an unethical. Tht‘ GOWWW‘N couldn't P” the the case of reducing It is a distinct
it would be llllt‘l‘t‘fliflg to know “0" money. however, until it was voted by; disadvantage. An excess of fat may
Congress. And Congress WM!“ inler- not he injurious to health. but the
esied. At last. in 1912 a measure was opposlt extreme is often dangerous. it
introduced to take care of the matter is best to burn it up scientifically, by
But in tile healthful exercise and proper diet."
four years that have elapsed since? lll‘. Sartlent says never has there
been any’bcen s time when so many people
to impart prejudice to the jury
into ”)0 courts. Eventually it turned
in" iunisllnlt-lit.
“(PHD 5| ‘0‘ it sometimes
quite seriously.
large a percentage of the legal pro-
tension agrees with Bench and Bar.
There are some who habitually refuse
to defend men they know to be guilty.
-~ llouso resolution 19,115.
Most lawyers. however. appear to re-
gard it as an unquestionable rigllt tom.” ”m... there hasn't
take sucllcases. Some go so far as tojgcuon, were sensibly working to keep them-
call it a duty. They lakt’ the PORNO“; Meat of the men to whom ihcnlotlcy‘m‘h'“ perfectly thln. "Man “MOI 30
l
I
that they are acting not as persons their on overworking their brains and over-
but as a part of the legal machinery
in duo have died. Some of
“'Ido'fl are 5“" pleading for juuce'ftaxing IhCIr “TYPE VII"? undefl'ork‘
as they have pleaded for half a life-""5 their muscles without courting
chance to every accused man. Department is‘dm'm‘”
argue that even the guilty man has aplifllilt‘ss and (‘ongrcss l-‘i ‘00 busy to]- thiftuito: 22ml leads up ‘0 the net
right, to the best defense a lawyer can pay any attention to them. ‘ B ‘y' and u” be“ 0mm"
i . v
Talk about England‘s Court of Chen ‘ time of the year. Isothing 1' ”In"
lfor the man or woman who would to
Iduce unnecessary fat and keep in
—+— I
trim than gardening. if there's only
i
provided by the law to insure a fair‘
'l‘lleyitimc. but the Navy
provide him.
There is. no question, however in cery!
the mind of any intelligent cltizen,’ c .s .
UP-TO-DATE CHI KEN TEALING.
whether lawyer or layman. that tho ‘3 Window-box to spade up.'mke long}
I
present system lends I0 81'"? ““93- The business or chicken-stealing has ‘ walks m the country to get (em. to
There are too many cases "framed up” dragged along for generations with- border it. There ya a tremendous “if
by over-zealous or unscrupulous law-'out any noticeable improvement. A [pl-cum] in .ccompflghing muscular
yers to save guilty from merited pun-certain 'Tadal group” of Americans is work without mm“ “mt It takes
ishment. It would be an excellent believed to have practised it with con- glow beginnlgg and are“, practice for
thing it the profession would'do some‘splcuous success but It remained 0‘ the sluggish-muscled person to get in-
housecleaning along the line of Bench ‘ aurdly primitive- It consisted simply to a state at good physical balance but’
of Riding a 0009 and getting 3W8? it's more worth while than almost any-
—————O—-—- With 33 many 0' the '0‘" '9 "10 raid- i thing else in the world. and gives more!
CLEAN meunEs. 'er could conveniently carry. satisfaction. mall air, exercise, and
The president of one of the oldest . 'But an immigrant .Cililell has chang-I a cheerful attitude towards life are the.
and largest motion picture companies. ed all th“ Pasquale Julian 0‘ Cleve-”my true 0111‘5311‘5- If they are 11850;
a" the current Woman's Home Com< land, operating from “I“ City '5 a as a reducing agent, patience must
panion. addressed an inquiry to the base, has applied modern‘ methods!“ added.
eighteen thousand theatre-owners d’with amusing success. {:0 back-al- _._.___.___..._._
ley toting‘ for Pasquale ' His ordln-i A meeting of Irishman In New York
ary procedure was to study the prom-l
'the other evening. celebrating the in-
and Bar's suggestion.
; . t vet
them. ‘What do you want me o gl 1"“ of his victim, plan his I ' R
‘ d m {Malcmmlsn in every detail then, when augma’tionot the short- Ived Trish e.
And then he ha the sure 0 the opportune moment came, hire a public. hissed the name of Belgi-.
me. He expefld It Imt ninu'mmlcab VIII] . chaufleut‘ to (”1'8 hlm Tha‘ IS the hardest thing to undat-
,pntures to be suggestive. Those “'ily pretentious job he used a motor'lj‘sn would naturally be suppOsed to
Nbitors who said this explained thatftm have the most sympathy for the Bel-
they themselves preferred clean ml Thus equipped. be operated in the wane. because of the two nations'
to pay money for unclean picturesiluding the roasts of wealthy chicken adoring. Surely it is possible to hate
"than for clean ones. lfanclers. He ii credited by the Cleve-[England without hating Belgium.
I
The magazine editor believes that laid police with twins sot In! with ——-—+———-
.sonuJMO chickens in two martini.
____+_..._.
“ t the smutty pictures but that the!
. m TIM QUICK. tratlon llsures that the workingmen or
ril! which does II. ”t m: m A. m w “'Nev 1". m “ 3..“ M “I.
happens. In active “A"rsetorofwwmfln'shl inoperative employment in ms
. which asks .for whatwhmnmwd'throuhsuikumlmiouuThath.
The Bureau of Mediation and A'rbi- _
Isis-no. solemn!!! m m nonsense—Ia m.w'n’m..m one also boasts; hr
THE AVENOERS.
——-
Villa Went to war with us,
Then he tied, the cowardly cues.
in a week our soldier mt-u
Took his trail to bring him in.
Twenty thousand armed tor nutter
Bandit! (lo insure thy lite
They carried a plt‘k‘axt' to bury lulu ' ’
deep.
And a spade to dig up his remains.
’nley carried a saw and an are lot.
his leg- .
Anti padlocks to put on his chains.
They carried lime chloride itncase he.
went wrong.
And a Bible in case he was good.
.\n ambulance train and ii brass hand
full strong.
And oodles and bodies of food.
They took telephone wires and auiti
mobiles,
Anti surgcana and chaplains and
mules;
There were guns on the packs and
guns mounted oil whet-ls,
intrenclling and carpenter
tools.
And
They sought him in cactus, they
sought him in pine.
Brave regiments iollowcd his
- spoor;
But three hundred miles to the south
of the line
The spooring became very poor.
He died and was buried; crawled out
and then lied,
He had gangrene and various ills.
Our troopers fought dust and bit over
dry bread.
And Uncle Sam footed the bills.
So they sang
l
t.\'. B.—Vills pronounced "Veeya“—
Mexican.)
“You're too rapid. Pancho Villa.
You're so fast we cannot silla.
From aeroplanes in buzzing courses,
0: from sore-backed limping horses.
Please speak up and say where bills."
(N. B.——thla pronounced “Veelyf-
Spanish.)
“Wait a minute, Pancho Villa.
Till we catch you. Oh. say. wills?
We are tired and out of breath;
All we ask for. is your death.
Kindly wait until we kills."
$50,000.
“me Thousand ‘Livb or Dead,’
Posted up for Villa's head.
Where is this bananas?
Go and ask Carransa.
His whiskers seem a lambrequin
To hide the gentle Villa in.”
HON. WM. KENT,
California.
_—-—I
GOING TH! LIMIT.
“Tell that follow Manny «not to
can here any more." said pater-
famlliaa. savagely.
"What's the use. pains?" Evangeline
asked.
“1 say tell him not to call any
more." repeated paterfamllias with in-
oreased auger. _
"Whl'. pipe. he calls seven times a
week. now. He can't. call any more
I). that."-London Tit-Bits.
I PLACE.
THE ”UTE NORWALK EVENING 38mm
OCCASION.
BEFORE.
NOTE.~—\\
iiit'nuglltiut 'i'lit-
ConuccfiCutihd- i
inuhelhbvs ‘
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage
Association through its chairman on
t'ongresslonsl Work, hirs. A. E. S.
Taylor, is making a strong effort to
have Connecticut well represented in
the big parade in Chicago which is to
he held on June 7th The parade is
intended as a reminder to the Repub-
lican National Convention of the de;
mend of the women for a sulfrage'
plank in the Republican platform. It;
'ls being organised by the National;
American Woman Sultrage Aaaocla-i
lion and it is expected that every,
state will be represented in it. Each;
state will march under its own state
banner, and the members of the del;
egatlon will also carry other banners
with various mottoes and slogans.‘
The Connecticut women will be dress-
ed in white with small white hats.
and will wear sashes of purple. white}-
and peer—the state suifrage colors;
lira. Grace Gallatin Seton will be the
chairman of the delegation. Names
of women who wish to join the delega-i
tlon may be sent either to Mrs. A.
E. S. Taylor at Noriolk, or to Sadrage
Headquarters in Hartford.
The week following the Republican
national convention the Democrats are
to hold their national convention in
St. touts. Here again the sutragists
will be inevidence. and it is hoped that
many of the women who go to CM
cage will also attend the St. Louis
suffrage demonstrations. in St. We
the women will stand on guard in-
stesd of parading. This new form
of demonstration is being nicknamed
the “walkless parade.” and it is ex
pected to prove quite as eflectlve and
pictumae as the more usual kind at
parade. Solve Connecticut women
who are more interested in the Demo
crate than in the Republicans are
planning to go to St. Louis Instead oi
to Chicago. and in any case it is
hoped that there will be a good dele-
gation from Connecticut. if sultrage
planks are inserted in the national
- plattorms of the Republican and the
Democratic parties. It will prove much
easier to get plants into the plat-
forms of the perils here in Cannon
ticut, and will go far to ensure the
passage at a constitutional amend-
lnent through the Legislature a!
Hartford during the nest session.
8 with the We
National Convention, the Congression-
al Union for Woman Buflrage has
called a convention for the purpose of
launching a womb-party. The at:
voters in this convention will be the
women no. the squad sultan“ states. .
but;womea.trom.t.hs eastern states
will also be present. The ohm or
thepartytstoftmnasolidwomen's'
vote in the coming presidential eleoi
tion: .
WWI WI.
Bio (Wham—Old 'sea ever
approached it in the
CHANDISE offered
IT IS NOT A SALE OF OLD MERCHANDISE—IT
SALE OF THE NEWEST. FRESHEST AND BEST THAT
COULD BE PROVIDED, BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOR THIS
'e have distributed
1'
WE GUARANTEE YOU ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
EVERY PURCHASE.
loom
\t)r\\ alks ailti vi :illity.
a
TALKS 0N THRIFT.
an. Didn't Raise Her Boy To Be a
Loafer.
One of the most important lessons
that a child can learn Is that money
is the representative of labor; a re-
ward for services rendered; compen-
sation for doing something. and not
a gift to be had for the asking. The
penny that is earned has a vastly dif-
,ferent aspect from the one that is
solicited. When the child grows up
he will find that the world will not
hand out money for the asking. but
only in return for value. The grow-
ing bay or girl can have no better
liaison than to be compelled to re-
turn something for their spendlns
money. Even though the service ren-
dered be trivial. such as carrying
wood, washing dishes. dusting. etc.
the value of the lesson remains.
After earning money by labor. it
becomes necessary that it should be
well spent in order that the benefit.
both morally and financially. be last-
ing. it the child is merely taught to
earn in order to spend. he is acquiring
spendthrlft habits which will enlarge
as the years go by. and be disastrous.
mery parent owes a duty to the child
in training it first to earn largely and
then to spend wisely.
The Curtis Publishing Company of
Philadelphia employs over 50.000 boys
in selling their publications in odd
moments. Such training inspires them
with the instinct of salesmanship to
a very credible degree. The Company
otters to secure good positions for all
those who show marked ability. A
boy in Passaic, N. J.._is earning :6 a
tour-
‘ it by chance \‘tlu have
not received one, you may have (lilt‘ by asking at tilt: store, or
«imp a postal and \vc will mail you one.
Monday First Day of the Sale
Kore Will Be Open Until 9 P. M.
Beowulf;
nausv- CORNER"
fl
SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1916
Monday, May 8th
ZSth Uommueotciual
BIRTHDAY
A sale.that stands alone—without a worthy rival—none has ever
QUANTITY and QUALITY of the MER-
ISA
This sale _has_proved its superiority, in the past—has saved many
a dollar—it will surely do the as us for you in 1916.
WE INVITE YOU TO THIS GREAT SALE. . .
WE PROMISE YOU VALUES SUCH AS YOU NEVER SAW
IN
_ --
page Circulars
week out of school hours. and has
"00 in the bank. Snob opportunities
are on every hand for the boy. par-
ticularly. to prolltably use his spam
time. which might otherwise be frit-
tered away to a damsgeable degree.
The selling of papers. running or er-
rands for it store, and work of this
order does not reflect on the standing
of the parents—it is almpdy good
training and those whose regard is
worth having will recognise this feet.
A certain mother in Staten Island
whose boy used his out of school time
in delivering packages for a dyeing
establishment and earned 81 a week.
had the right idea. Gite insisted that
be put: a part of his earnings lr the.
bank. As his earnings increased ne-
lucressed his savings. He'thought it.
hard at first to bank rather than
spend his money. until he got tbe~hab-
it. but now he is glad his mother was
strict. He has recently bought an
automobile out of his savings. which
might appear extravagant, but with
such training he is sure to turn it into
an earning power.
A boy reared in such surroundinfl
must be thrifty. This mother did not
raise her b0y to be a loafer. spending
his tlnleinthepodmoronthe
streets wasting time. and learning bad
habits: she helped him canitallse h.s
spare moments for IIbstaatlal results
later on In life.
On the home training depends
largely whether or not the hey is to
bethriftyorspenlthrltw; asaveror "
a waster: a soldier la the great army
of those who work. or a loafer strag-
gling in the rear.
quiver-Use In The Confirm.
t
BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES
A diversity of new styles in the most desirable fabrics
of the season, daintily trimmed. sizes 34 to 46.
m
Exceptional Offerings at
$1.00. $1.50 and $1.98
Norwalk Chronicler