EVENING *E tTiNEL
manusnsn av
as GOLDEN
31.: L. AllDTl: GOLDEN,
. ‘ PROPRIETORS
MTURDAYTMAv'Q. 1916
TOMORROW
-—'.——_——~»~ “7— , ‘ - _.
High tide 7:59 a. m; 8:“ p. m.,
San rises 4:35; sets 7:03.
‘VENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Idilorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—13m
“Ms Residence—12253.
City Editor’s Residence—752.4.
Business Manager‘s Residence—
ur3-rz.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
uasdmc uIRacroav.
A Stated Communication of Old Well
was, No. 1“, F. l. A. M. will ls. held
In Masonic Temple, Oouth Maia street.
.‘l’uee‘tiay evening. May 16th. at I o'-
clock. Work—E. A. Degree.
On Sunday evening, May loth, the
Norwalit Congregational church. Mont-
bers are requested to moot at the
lodge room at 7 p. in. sharp.
Fraternaliy, .
ARTHUR r. FIRMS, w. M. !
Affect—ROBERT M. WlLGOX, Sec.
flutter Chapter, No. 38, A. R. M.
Meets in Masonic. iluilding. South
Main street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays,
of each month- July and August ex!
copied—at 8 o'clock. Alt lRoyal Arch
Masons cordially l'.\'ited. Charles
A. 'i‘uck. H. P.. F. .i. Lyon, See.
The last episode in our German con-
troversy has ended more satisfactor-
fly than anybody expected. Germany
seems content with our government‘s
final note. German statesmen and
editors have hastened to say that
Germany never intended to make Its
surrender of illegitimate submarine
methods conditionnl on our coercion
of England. And it is dust as well for
both nations to let it go at that.
The situation has been improved
still more by Germany's assumption
of responsibility for torpedoing the
Basses. Her procedure in that case
has followed the Arabic precedent. In
both instances she first offered a con-
temptuous disclolmql‘. and then. after
receiving incarv overtlble proof and
fleeing the unanimous verdict of the
world, admitted guilt and promised
reparation. in the Lusitania case,
however. the most important of all.
she has not yet gone all the war. Our-
government is said to have a German
note, received several weeks ago and
:m 5“ _“‘[T” [i BOiWAlJ‘ eating testimony.
‘reputatlon is at stake.
'tbo various classes of citizens men~
t
lodge will attend service at the deutli‘
i
GERIANY’B PROBATION. l
m ”0TH NORWALK EVENING son-rim.
_..‘___,_._________ ,. ,
\i by doesn't the judiciary commit-
tee summon some of the New York'
and Boston factory girb whose iot‘
‘has been made easier through Inf
iBrandies‘a elofls! Why doeon't it
.summon some of the laboring men in
:varioua nations of the country who
owe shorter hours, better working con-
ditions and higher edictency to Mr.I
Brandres's championship? Why does-
n‘t it summon some of the minority.
stockholder: in the corporations whose
crooked management Mr. Brandeis‘
has exposed’ Why doesn't it summon
some of the small business men who|
have been represented by Mr Brandeis
lu re>isttng crushing monopoly? Why
doesn't it summtn leaders of reform:
movements and champions of social;
justice and let them tell of the work;
done by Mr. Brandeis in many good}
causes. without compensation and at?
-1 his own expense“ I
Surely it is only fair to admit good)
report as well as evil when a man's”
Perhaps, too..-
_____.___..—————
i
l
tioned have a right to be heard. i
1
THE lltSH EXICUTIONI. i
t
Said the Manchester (Eng)
ien. after the second group of [fish
revolutioniate had been shot, “1‘!th
Dublin executions are becoming an‘
atrocity." l
Nearly all Americans wlil agree to',
(ital. Unquestlonabiy all the rebels:
legally forfeited their lites by taking!
up arms against the government. But
that fact does not make wholesale ex-l
cctltions either wise or just.
lrish discontent and revolution haVe:
always thrived on martyrdom. it is5
a well known fact of racial psychology}
that the irish cherish grievances snore“
than most peoples, and have. more roy-I
erencc for their heroes. Every addedi
execution uends a thrill oi angry ro-‘
sentment through lreland and gives a‘
long-wronged nation new heroes to.
revere. Judged by results. the British
government could afford to lose a,
British general for every lri-sh leader,
that faces a firing 'squsd.
And in the light of the. tolerance ex‘;
tended to other rebels, such punish-V
meat bears the stamp of injustice.
The leaders of the Boer rebellion were
pardond. The Dublin fighting was
war—the numbers killed and wounded
are evidence enough of that. is an
lrlsh revolutionlst deserving of never-
er punishment, when he tails. than a
Door revolutionist? t
And by the way. now that Sir Rog-
er Casement is going to trial-will he
be treated as tolerantly as Sir Edward
Carson was in his treasonable com-
Guard-
lick \\'. Stcckman, who has just been appointed publicity agent of
SATURDAY. MAY 13, :916
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY AND PUBLICITY AGENT. “an” 3 “WM“ ‘5 "Chm.
.- _.__ —-"1. pher. Jr," and Mrs. luniel I“. Tourney.
.5 "Dina Hedway," were unusually
good. They played ill“ leading roles i
;a. naturally as players or long and
,varrtd experience, behind the foot-
lights.
‘ t The story of the play opened in Jed—
t gbury ir's apartments in 1.056.011. A
London A barren garrct, whlthe'r the
Wlb' (‘lrri:tophor. Jr. had lodged. in
tillt: alert to excite the sympathy of
‘Vhis stern and quurclsornc parent, com-
:prised the setting of the first act.
Christopher Jedbury. Sr (John w.
Sr'uilcy), an East ladla this merchant,
‘ltlll‘ft'l a quarrel with his son. of
years standing. because of his jpathy
toward being trained to pox in life
as :=u “aristocrat, and a gentleman "
i t‘hr‘lstopher. Sr, quarrels frequent~
jly with his wife (Mrs. William F.
:1arnmanyi, so frequently, in fact. they
marry on their cont-creations through
llhe medium of his man servant.
\l'himpcrs (Francis J. Barrett).
3 Christopher, Sr. promises to call
1off his ancient grudge against his 8011.]
Jprovidiug he marries Dora Hedwayt
lthirst. Daniel J. 'l‘eomcy). niece of la-
”or? liedway (“was J. Morph”. ll
.r.trred soldier. who just dotoa on
tl'htt'ktrs, and never tires of comers-
rng on the surprising youthful figure
’and ways.
‘ Christopher. Jr's sister Nellie (Miss
‘tiyrtle I-‘. Smiley). begs, also. that '00
show much attention to her friend.t
Dora. '
. The. soil it- wary of forming any
zfrieltdsltlp with women. because, as it
links out during the course of the
‘play. he was married, "at the point of.
.a bayonet" to a woman who lay pros
tinted in another room in 3 Trinidad
..__. .__’ - __...___._..___
wattage while her irate father made
lhim sign the marriage contract.
Mutual lnlt'rt‘el is felt by both
'Cltristopher and Dora. who knows not
lthe real identity at (‘hristophon Jr.,
.wbo, bi’t‘uttru' of his father disowning
thin). takes the name of A. Blank. This
friendship soon riprlln' into more ten~
tder 'N‘linva
‘ Christopher. Jr. under his helium—
lcd name. is packed oil to a clerkship
;in his father's tea house, in Bombay,
indie, where he is the guest at the
,home of Major liedway. Dora's uncle.
(‘Jrrlsaophen Jr.. makes a big hit
when he unravels the fact that Mr.
'Sinipoon (Ralph E. Dibble). manager
of his father's Bombay house. and
who had been explicitly trusted for
- M}. A.
Joseph Tumulty. Frederick W. Steckman. .Ifteen years, ha: been systematically
istonlmg the brnr's money.
Tillx photograph of Joseph 'l‘untlty. secretary to l‘rcsidcttt . - .
Wilson. was taken just outside the executive offices. on the Whitt- 'Jr.ll’rrih'ioiiinfv.léiii;tinfu figmffifi'“
House grounds the other day. It shows him talking to l-‘rt-tlt-r— {works out nicely that Dora 9',“ tliet
ibride at the .‘l‘rlnldad farcical wed-
.dlng. and father Christopher. relenting
Anniversary Sale
Saturday Night Specials
Gleanings Which Will Make
Profitable Picking
BED SPREADS
Fringed and plain crochet. lar-
anllies putter-as. Value use
98¢
Spdal
Tonint
APRON GINGHAM
Sturdy standard quality. Blue
and white checks. i-‘aut colors.
Value 9c per yard 28
Special
Tonight 5 mans
HOMESPUN TOWELS
Bows. All linen kitchen and
men's towels. Value 15 cents
lpsohi
Tonight
WHITE DRESS GOODS
Values up to so cents lei
yard.
... 19
Tonight ‘ c
8A6}! CURTAINS
at cm. bar muslin. [all length.
Deep horn Value 29 cents per
pair.
Special 18
Tonight c
MARQUISETTE
For curtain. White and cream.
Drawn work. doable border. Val.
25¢ per yard. 18
Special
Tonight
l
t
Made of cross bar muslin.
night.
iiorder veil. Octagon and all the
Special
RIGHT STOVE POLISH
plode. Val. 10C box. m
COFFEE POTS
each. m
WOODBURY'S
MEN’S UNION SUITS
Sleeveless and ankle pants.
Special to
each. 48c
VEILINGS
other meshes. Value 35¢ per
yard.
Tani‘ht 1%
Polish stove and nickel at the
same time. Cannot bull or ex-
Special
Tonight. 4 FOR
2 and 3 quarts. Stool blue and
white enamel. Value [Sc and Ode
Special
Tonight
FACIAL SOAP
Val. 25c per cake. 1%
Special
Tonight
PAD HOSE
SUPPORTERS
Black and colors All sizes.
Value 250 pair.
W 18c
Tonight ..
the National Democratic Committee.
been a fool. and (being borne out).
and acknowioulug to his wife be bad m
TALK. ON ”KING.
. .—-——
everything is lovely at the and. al-
l t
thouah at times it looked prett. bad
thl R ‘for the welfare of Don. who” had
Reconciling Your Ianir Account. 1 Mlm' ME A m' pl “1 to enter ‘ “"an
t‘brtstopber. Jr.. who had a sur rlsln
faculty of getting into scrapes” ‘
. Thomas F. McMahon. as happy-80
alucity “Christopher. Jr.." was really
(Continued From First Noe.) thmy'" "n“- 70‘5"". ”“5““
“Dora." did so with charm and clever
nous.
Mr. Glibb (Edward J. Hayes vary
it you keep a checking' account!
with 'a bank it is important both to.
yup and to the bank to know that'
your accounts agree. Errors are lia-L
bio to be made on both sides. A GIL!
posit that should have gone to your: . .,
account may have been credited to-‘HM oi ‘1 pleasant nature. HM" P'tweil ad '
one with a similar name. “a Itkewisnlcmllilbflh Jr, tenor, sang several throuuli t: up). prayed . diversion
a check may have been wrongly songs. Miss Genevieve Stevens, (.thmm 5“ go: action of the Play. He
chanted against your account. For-1N“ t‘arman. 11 War“ ("d' “my”! "I’reelda t ofot-h the prom: ‘ to be
cork-a may have been committed"“"m‘ll mm“ “”0" “d “w" MC"Suppre;:on of Jamel’uooubolrin‘?
m
”BLOUSES‘“
In Georgette Crepe. Crepe De Chine. Silk and Crepe
Combinations. Voile and Lingerie.
We Little Shop
K. at A. Clavcn
56 No. Main St.
through your checks. and errors incl-inaliofl. 0f the Sterling-Welinttz or-t ,
dental to keeping a large number otltbestra. fatorcd with two line \'l(tllnltbl:l|ln:ebd:‘:t "3'“th be much 0““!-
nccounts are always possible. it b°_ttil:lt't'ilona, [McMahgm rag“!!! (Mina Anna L
comes important, therefore, to fro-i The play we: presented by the an“. preten‘iicd [0‘ 00:12:?" “a;
queutiy adjust your balance with that,l\'ntchts of Columbus Dramatic Club. and 3m"). husband on vari or m
of the bank. both for the sake of pro-iwhit-h la composted exclusively of "lowers she never waited for 0"- m3.
tectlon and for the sake of accuracy. jcail talent." John F. McMahon waarww'. answering herself is ‘ ”PM“;
A great many banks balance thoichairman of the committee in charge, bio fact that It- Glihba :3?”
..___...—_
, ._;
I“ i ' . . ‘
'Il'ne’. tart II“ L". :1) “lithofite ah)!
v’
J...
pass book when left. for this purpose, and his assistants were: Judge Wit
by listing on the adding machine thc‘iiam l“. Tammany. l). W. Harford. Wil- '31:, ziléudiyngrgf grin“. Sm:
’llliltl checks, deducting the amount llflm l’- Ward. Edward J. Hlyefl. John‘upg m, mm) mm that '4': l Inf
,rtom the total of the deposits, the on. w, Sculley and Thorns! r. MCMIhon.luHmhtn Wm, m m, d to TS."
. tierencle retirement’lnlflu the amount ony'l‘lle entertainment was under the tit-it... ‘ °' ° 8 a "'
1depots t. Other a now lggue agrection of John W. Sculley. l). W.’
'NVEST'MTE THOSE RA'DS' tmonthly statement in the form of ailiarford was stage manager; John J'l All '0. the corn i i th ' d
it won charged after the Columbus typed sheet, containing all depositsINewman, master of proportion; there was . ‘0‘ nef‘l't n e on; an
made and cheeks paid. with the bnl-iwl'lf‘l ll William. hot one- at-‘mi, mm skill ' "s em. out
not yet made public. which ncknow- pnign two years ago? Or is treason
lodges responsibility for the American in Dublin diflerent from treason in
lives lost but falls to give entire nal- Belfast?
isfaction. ' .
Our future relatons are now entire
ly in Germany’s hands. Our threat of
Wife and took the audience by
.. iv ~ - ‘- '
llbb‘VL~ at: it nae-y;
0
IL; \. L
. l
- J "3 _,"_.. ')
ill—4t Ittl ill J lb-L"{$:r2K$¢/L . t.
s
a
nth/ts
.
in
{to
l
‘breaking off intercourse hangs like a
«word over the head of the German
government. Berlin recognises that
the next proved offense will mean an
automatic break. with all the moral
condemnation. disadvantages and
danger to her that such action would
entail. She will undoubtedly be more
careful in keeping her word than she
has been heretofore. And if another
I ."acident" occurs. she may be expect-
‘ ed to rush an apology and beg for in-
dulgence—Which may not be granted.
for the American people have grown
suspicions of "accidents."
Germany is now on probation.
her last. chance to prove her _
faith and good will. And for tho sake
of the old-time, friendly and humane
”’7 .Goi'many. we hope she will do so.
—————-—.-—-—-———
way not Hana Hts FRIENDS.
T002
tr wa ot a more
raids “I“ that on age a u once struck. This obviates the neccs-‘lcndtmt: Frank J. Donahue. door man,
Other characters in the plav were.
it u'
”oi-as the accusation has been made. it
criminal whim of Villa's. but a dollh-
orate deed instigated by outside inter-
ests. Some laid the massacre to Gor-
maa plots. and home to the months.
tions of American interests desirous
of forcing intervention.
Since the rnid on Ola Springs the
Mexican representative at Washington
has declared that'hhi government "has
accurate intormation that the attack
was organized in~ the United States."
‘ It seems incredible that any Anteri-
cau cltlseus. even to promote a cause
be deemed worthy. would knowingly
instigate such crimes. But. inasmuch
ought to be thoroughly investigated.
Suspicious ought to be swept awaY.
The nation ought to knew what is go-
ing on behind the ocean.
it would probably be found that
.none of our fellow-ethane uro‘dlroet-
sity of balancing the pass book, which and William Sculiey, Will MCNOI’DO)’. " "
becomes merely a memorandum of de- Wald Fitnerald, Ralph CWMOCR. 3:": ygangd’mkggm'gm
posits made. John F. McMahon. 112. Frank Icua- T'wnffir’) a you“: [never VM 1!
Whatever the method, you should hon. "Vin! Campbell 1M JIM Mb finger: to bhdhtonhov. owl- "um. i
not delay reconciling the balance. it 1"“. H
is easily to be seen that the bank’s -‘
balance will not agree with your .
lcheck book, by reason of the act that
you have issued checks which may
not have been presented for payment.
it is a good plan to consider every
check issued as immediately paid, and
deducted from your bank Nance. it
you do this, you will never be deceiv-
ed as to the condition of your ac-
count.
Numbcr all checks consecutively and
when returned from the bank arrange
them numerically. and check them as
to amount with the check book stubs.
After you have ascertained what
checks you have issued that have not
been paid, subtract the amount from
the balance shown by tho boltwbieh]
should agree with your own balance.i
ii any difference occurs. after assur-i
.ing yourself that you are right. report
{the matter at once to the bank.
. it is well to examine the cheeks re.
'turned to see that they are all signed~~
.by you and that the amounts have
A.
James Donnelly ....... '3“
... .2
BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES
Adivsrsltyofnowstylainthemontdestrahlo’ fabrics',
oftbeseason. dsiutlly trimmed. sizes 34 to 46.
Exceptional Offerings at
not been raised. the latter 'being prov-i . ,
tt l l-
titliiltp
r“ The prolonged basing of Ir. nrand- I, responsible loathe forays across
"no N suave-ed to be our. end the the'bordor. But if any of taste are mtgdmmuthe chafing Warm “"9
no . you w l o ow one simple
mt. VII Muwad to be My w ‘0' fou'nd to ”will“ a” m M dimcqwa' “I“! see t“ M'- mt
cent or reject without more ado bl gm than the u“... and “.th unlimited at. least every sixty days.
»'9' . ‘itw helpbothfinlt-dlho‘hfl-
W to m' supremo M able dioxin!- "“ serve “ tomcials, for they desire frequent re-
W‘I‘“ “1° ”“8 inquiry ‘3 W“ ”,sools. and should be punished accord-looncitements and do not care to have
‘oil!!!“ for new evidence. ““31" If we intervene in Mexico we 321:“?! accumulate 101' it 10!! D6-
faaslnuehssthorolstobe Wmutdowmaiustumaatq‘ ' “ERICANBANKERS i
ASSOCIATION.
y, the senate committee that is ”.“W of men who hope to m w.
. ." "mm" M" “mu" '°'““’ W m “m“ ”mm °' 4m» little mainstreaming at am
M the ”m“ ”m“ dowel! . 5° ”"9 and W“! ‘ W'- One limited’ so and said. "Where
fabric.‘w Ilsa-do
seskevidens ofnsortthat hast -. :‘ . II“ 1"... . ..
ignored thus hr. Represents-l OVEIH“.OIMW. cred-tun“ use-aw HDWI‘QND AUTO SUPPLY 00. .
‘ tritium-tonal. propertl‘ed. ”Whrm_mdmonssn.mutl don't yum . ' L, _‘ . . i.
“ammunfitmmbomwofmtbotofl Otoomewswanttosss'nellso View“ 1.! MM .
‘ ’ ‘ " ”'0" 4 delusions-grow." - ;._;;
and so misr- oiling-m .
‘i
fweu. yu‘h-t 1:“ 5" .
it my» a
_ $1.00, 51.50 “431.98
Norwalk Chronicler