THE SOUTH hORWhi-E'“ “' m m had that to
EVENING 83m
‘ Janna GOLDEN
I. I. AND A. 5. GOLD“.
paopnmoas
W
TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916
W
mauwsn ALMANAC non
TOMORROW
[Tull tide 7:54;.1114 8:18 p. m.
Sunrises 4:30:52“ 7:26. -
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—o2.
W Office—93.
Hawaii Branch Office—1388.
Editor's Residence—123,93.
City Editor’s Residence-71524.
3min:- llanacsr's BMW-H
rug-ii.
Publisher's Bedtime-490.
» m
‘ mind was moans sror.
The munitions trade in this conn-
”1 b about to decline. The output
is expected to reach its maximum in
.1
9
aye to the W of the w
attention Aunt-lotion.
“You know that during the not!
eighteen months the newspapers oi‘
the t'nitad States, uith exceptional
have been carrying on one of the
moot scandalolu mums that
haseverbooaourbdomthatthyl
are deliberately suppressing news re?
garding the German tide. They halo‘
been suppressing arguments and facts;
and deliberately pulling forth facts
that would make for preparedness.
and make for war." 1
The refutation or this blanket ar-l
raignmcnt by one newspaper in the
canny would prove ll. Nearin‘sl
charge false. And this newspaper can
furnish such refutation. it is honest‘
opinion of the editor that many [Hill-I
tired other papers throughout the u.l
S. can do the same. In fact, it may
safely be asserted that the great my
jority of American newspapers, in-
cluding nearly all the really influen-l
tisi part of the nation's press, havoi
main. and then to fall slowly but
My. through the winter. War or-‘
‘ are mu being placed, and will.
W to be for some time to come;
mm. given cal; to the:
u: . responsible companies, whose
h... mug of previous orders has com-
- satisfied the foreign purchase:
h
(pnplanatlon is that the Allies
so enlarged and perfected their
on industrial organization that they'
. now able to turn out almost all
. munitions they will need, even if
V, peasant great offensive campaign
‘ ita stupendou's use of ammunI-i
lo ions continued. And of course;
. la the possibility that the war;
cone to end before many months. '
”Who Cut reports of this situation:
i
u.-
.strivt-n even more than usual to pro
sent the. European war news honest-
y and fully_
Many of them have expressed
strong preference for one side in theirl
editorial columns. as is their right»;
Sonic have been overenthuaiastic,l
perhaps. in the size of their headlines
l in handling a war dispatch WlIlt'll they.
rcnlilcd would appeal to the majority}
of their readers. But as for actual:
invention, distortion and suppressionf
of llcua, that accusation may be set
i
‘doun as a plain falsehood, due either
,io unreasonlug prejudice or sheer ix-
norance. I
It has been oflcn remarked hy obI
serving newspapcnncn that the big!
i
York World and New York Timex-«J
811?! POLITICO.
The following midwaer political
gossip appear in the Hartford Times
of Saturday:—
"Here's a political sizsler! Rank
it with the sea serpent tale and the
coming of the transAtlantic German
submarine if you will, but there is a
nicely launched movement underway
here to make former President Will-
iam Howard Taft the republican nom‘
inoe for the United States senate ag-
ainst Senator George P. Mcllean.
Those who are whispering it, and
looking wise, uhen asked if Profes-
aor Taft knows about the movement;
namely look mysterious and say,
"Wait and see."
New Hanan politics of the republi—1
can Wan-don are supposed to be in
the trustee-hip of the lion_ Isaac. M.1
Uihnan and toner GoVonior noun: 5. ;
Woodrud‘, just now. These gentlemen?
have not shown any alarm when Mr.»
Taft’s name has been mentioned toi
them in connection with Senator Mc-
Lean'- seat. So far as could be pick-i
ed up today though. no comment tmld;
be traced to them. Colonel Ullman
has gone to Maine for a months
stay at his summer camp. and the for-
mer president will spend the summer
t Murray Bay, amid the 'I‘houaand;
Isles.
One of the questions asked down
here about the Taft story we :“Ilmv
much does former Governor Bulkoley
know about it?"
Also it might he asked what will
the Ilull Moons say. what will the
stale say, or the nation, either?"
Don't bet )‘our good money on thc‘
fulfillment of any such a political pro.
gram. Senator George I’. hlt‘ll’un is
just as sure of rouomlnation and re‘
election as is our fellow townsman..
Congressman E, J_ Hill. 1
Hartford county progressives who
are opposed to the lndOl‘M‘lllt‘Ill ofl
llughoa for president are at work on
a plan to get a new state chairman in
=motropuliwn dailies, like the Newfplace of Joseph W. Aslop. who mg
come out for Hughes, even though
0 ill. New York Block exchange which “have been particularly active? the prolresalvea may have to organ-
nhllL But Muhock was soon fol-‘
‘ ed up a fooling of confidence. as
be general situation was appreciated.
Somali tbe‘dnunition factories may‘
- vc toxbe Wild. The! will ml
V important concerns. which‘
lilPt ’
1.
5 "Rigid solely to the mun l
lzcd by the foreign govel‘numma
all gave them their business before;
be war! began, and will resume them.‘
take up new lines, when the wari
rders are all filled. if war withi
semicircle”, our own government;
in enable them to prolong their pro-8
t-nt activity. Otherwise they will.
rn to standard manufactures, involv-.
the creation of real wealth on a
and permanent basis.
~ bowie“ to change so graduallyi
V V other modes“ of production that?
country's industrial praperitY.
i... m has already started.
"M business for several
h'
set part oi,,,ilt‘_a.nation'a producuro‘
the?” nomination of a strong
“Winona: of goods in the
o murmured by the wand.
”MW made a remarkable rc-
'ahd«tho indicated production
1‘ it at 759,000,000 bushels, very
:' thin“ last year’s bumper
..av will be above the average,
mm reprisexpoctod to he the-
Lelan with. WW3 “3'
ii." N8." .' l
.hsxklgn market holds out justi
fair promises; As Europe stops:
his guns and ammunition, it will
Vast admitted of other goods to'
ace its depleted stock and rebuttal
MW And the orders areal-
.yvcmlng in. The Midvale Steel
‘. Ordnance Company. has a con-
ot'focafilmoo tons of rails, to make
and: after it haa‘nlled immuni-
‘ emotion-slogans: a
5‘ the rate that prevailed be-
into w. The United States
it.
t sin
imperialist has orders for all):
. -- on of it. And you
titans been taking a larger all-dune eye. Maybe it
"I Mlle crop reports. wm- '
in their criticism of German aims”
methods and Acts during the war.l
have gone out of their way to precontl
facts and interpretaions from the
German standpoint, too, regarding ev-i
cry important event. Their “acanda-'
lous propaganda," if they have boonl
lined almost outrely to their editorial
columns~which am an editor’s 0er,
to do with as he thinks best.
One group of newspapers will up-
plaud Dr. Noarlng'a worda. bwause
hc reflects their own attitude toward
what they have been pleated to cullI
the "vernacular press." That is the
Gerxnmlanguago papers. And the
moat charitable thing that may be
said of these pawn in that, Ilka Dr.
l
amazing lot of things that are not so.’
————-99—————
. ,
' er dislocation of M. 'h i' l k dl- ill ar lc to i .
on Will be no 3 ions or e l a w c c y m t lat lits face the bill is fairly non-partisan;
ize a new state committee to do it. .
The Joint reunion and banquet of.
the Connecticut Legislature Clubs.
will be held at Coaoy Beach. Boat lla-
ven, on August 2d. In the call forv
the meeting the announcement is
made that the “exchange of political,
n l
" trade. m’ were nearly all “u!" guilty of such a. thing, has been con-f “9“" “d opinion will not “9 womb-1
lied." .
W‘— i
MR. HiLL'S AMENDM‘NT. I
.._._.—
linleea the tariff commission billi-
now before Congress is modified by:
the adoption of the amendment pro-l
ruined by (‘ougmsmnn Bill or bi}
some amendment of the some sort. it
ought not to posit. The principle art
a tariff commission has been adopted
by both Democrats and Republicans”
but the bill presented by the majority:
'kpem say that they expect “ml Nearing himself, they know a mosLin Congress WM! ”‘9 “Wm"‘l 0‘ the:
President. the leader of the Demo;
cratlc party in and out of Congress.‘
5 much too partisan in character. 0n;
Mao
READERS’
VIEWS
mm m” m" 5‘9” and “““d “”‘or lit-pontoon, but it leaves too much‘coupsnsarion FOR
straight and harden their muscles andf
obey orders and look every man ml
7
their fighting instincts. But we've an!
idea that a course in compulsory doll-l
dressing and tlddledy-winb would?
drive boys to war for quicker.
._.._._...____———
Carranza had better not he too.
quick in felloitatlng hlmaolf that thel
wsr‘s all over., Pershlns's army is
will in Mexico, and the National
Guardsmen or still concentrating on
the frontier to see that Granola: be-
have themselves. It’s a very inop-
portune time for any more Mexican
pranks, '
§
0
than on Hillil
; ll inn illlliii
moreorultn were paid off today.
A squad 01 Company Mia. men was.
called out last night, to quell a diam
burhnnce at a local hotel. A score
of recruits“ took French leave after
taps and got. intotha village They.
Indulged ma free for all fight. Word
was sent to amp-and a and me
out innvhurrz and manual» crowd.
'Thcao. ma mane-hit.“ 0'13:
1041' Mk 0: mm Maoist).
bruised and one: had Allin .
from beer bottles. _
" W
' . V and gran IAT annually
ciao. ‘
pntonirial. ’l‘homonworobadiy
to the discretion of the Presldonhl
who is a political leader and a strong:
Congressnmn lllll’s amendment makes;
the bill more specific and “gives to the.
President definite instructions as t
how certain of the appointments shall
be made. .
Democrat‘s may claim that the pro:
vision ill the administration bill that‘
says that not more than three of a
commissioned» “shall be of. the same
political party" gives audiclent ”our
ance of the bill’s nonpartisan nature.
and that the President can be trusted
to be tlr in making the appoint-manta.
to be far in making the appointments.
heretoforemnde by the President um
dor similar circumstances do not lua-
tlfy this confidence. It. lsasollknown
that in making hiaappoinimonha to
the federal trade commission he dia-
regarded the Republican party and
made his non-Democratic ermine
mento from the progressive party, so-
lecting men who were known to hold
flown in harmony. with the views of
the Presidenhand their Denocratto
colleagues. There are to be long terms
and short term on the tariff commis-
sion, and the President could make
his appointments so that the Demo-
crats could retaingontrol for eight or
ten years,
This loose construction of the bill
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Norwnlk, Conn, July 10, 1916.
over-stimulates,partisan, ah well as heinl Presldutfimnor Sentinel:
In the nccoullt given in your paper
of the last meeting of the Board of
Education much interest has been
:urouaod by the statement of tho au-lhasls.
perintcndent that James Sullivan, of
Brooklyn, who spoke at the recent
,, ‘Ilich school commencement nerd-88.: city mm. The citizens allow things}
1had not been compensated for himen
vices. and suggested that twenty-five
dollars be paid him for such sonic“.
This was so voted later. ' "
The superintendent often spooks of
“economy!" If we really had no one
in Norwallt capable of addressing the
rrnduatlng class, then it might be well
ito give a Brooklyn man or a. Mussolini“ statement. and stated as the
uhusetta man, twenty-five dollars to
i
, .
_ an ‘
.wmvcsm '
Illinois, Pennsylvania and I
New York uill scntl tllc larg-
cst number of National
iiuunlsmcn in tlic Mexican
border. and they will be com-
manded by ihcxc gcncrals.
Each om: will have quite an
army ill his charge. an army
sufficient to nlcct any force
Carranla has so fat: mustered
in his Mexican cxpcricncc.
(Continued from first. PW).
Mr. Dovine stated that he had
heard several reasons why this money
i should be used in‘the Fourth, but that
‘ho would now like to hear a few no
to why it should not. The speaker
was of the opinion that the citizens
of the Fifth District pay a good deal
of thc 825,000 and for reward get very
little. School expenses. also occur!
ing to Mr. Devino. have rapidly in-
creased beyond ihc ratio of attend-
ance. PM this department. also, tidal
Fifth District pays, and in return re~‘
ceivea little concession.
; Mr. lDovlno sugmtad that. the
,money for the roads be appropriated
‘tln a lump sum. and then divided
.among the districts on the percentage
One reason for this unfairnnsa
.‘of distribution ls, according to Mr.
'Devinc, the lack of Interest shown by
{the public of the City of Nomlk, in
ito drift on and on. uhtil finally they
are getting the worst. of it all around.
In answer to Mr. Devine's state-
! meats. John F. McMahon reminded the
commission and “Mr. Devlne, thatl
eighty per cent. of the state tax in
,paid by the Fourth District. and that
.‘aa far as. roads go, the money is spent
‘in the Fifth District.
1 Mr. 'Devine did not fully agree with
matter of. schools again come up.
‘that the transportation system. which
TUBDAY. 101.? u. 1.6
a
Save Many a Dollar for the Thrifty Folk
Dozens of chances {as the housewife to save a genome.
portion of the [the she us lolly has to pay for many holin-
hold necessities. Kitchenware, Floor Coverings, Curtains. .
and a host of things that are needed every. day in every 5
No. 7 TEA KETTLES
4 Six quart. Stool grey enamel.
Retular prices
69 cents each.
Wednesday special . . . .
WATER TUKBLERS
nanometers
CUITMNS
= White and ocru. lace edge and t .
insertion. Regular 3
pm: 31.25 pair. % 9
Wednesday special . . . .
Thin Non l .
ll m ”n.0,, “‘92; 3c concur: tau-suns
\t’adnoaday spoial ....... 3“ inch“ wide. Variay 0‘ b .
FOLDING “‘m‘ W”
price 150 yard.
Wednesday special
IRONING BOARDS m '
, Five foot adiustahie, strong and
durable. Regular AXMINETE‘R RUGS .
price $1.25 each. W 27x55. Ornamental desilll. ‘
i Wednesday special Regular price
; manor "-0" "‘h‘ 1.5,
' Wednesday special
PREPARED PAINTS
' Elastic, ilnn, durable.
: Quart can.
. Regular price, 50c. 56
Sale price ............
l
l Pint can.
i
COCOA DOOR MATS
18x80. Long hoary pile Strong
and durable. Regular m
price $1.25 each,
Wednesday special
Regular price, 25c.
. Sale price ........... . LINOLEUMS
l NAPTHA Two yards wide, pretty new
'. designs. Regular
I
WASHING POWDER mice "50 yard.
1.19
33:“ng 5“ 11c Wednesday special
““va 5M- 3 for covert HAMMOCKS
CEDAR OIL Made of heavy khaki. Nation
For cleaning furniture, automo
mobile, etc. Regular
price 25': a bottle,
Wednesday special . . . .
at “ire spring. Adjustable head.
Regular price
”0.00 each, 7 ”
\l'ednesday special 0
100
to meet one week from Ian evening! :1.st FESTIVI
ia the Fitch School. in the Third Dia-
trict, “armada and carried.
inga will be held in Rowayton. aunt
in \X‘lnnlpauk, the following two vvcekilE N" Y°'* Dflmtfin “ Baltimore CW‘
respectively. ventlon, However, Find
Milton Popular,
BALTIMORE. July ll.~.\'ow York
delegates attending the Elks' conven-
ntzrrano. N. v. July u.——'rhe mostl'm” hm hm " “my" “m. "m”
brilllunt spectacle of the for-tycoonndiiti'u Al???” which “I” u" ”M
annual session of the Nobles of the y a ay prevented two 0' the
.dystic Shrine occurred todav when thei biggest features of the convention
‘ ~' ; week from being held. Because of the
Imperial Divan was
escorted from; rain, the t-lalloraio patriotic exercises
headquarters to the theatre. where the arranged for Fort \fclienry were
opening “”810" 0‘ the Imperial Council ahandonrfl altogether and the floral
was held. In the escort were ten thou-i automobile Du“, nrmngcd for to-
“‘“d Nobles. three thousand 0’ ”“3“ light was postponed until tomorrow.
“Vb"! “1 "1" Kill' costumes 0! the. But the New York then found them-
Arab patlola. : selves popular. There is a contest on
J. Putnam Stevens. of Portland. in the Elks for the mace of exalted
Maine, delivered the annual address.srand ruler. Edward 0. Righter. of
an Imperial Potentatc of the Order. ,Nea' 0”"“3 15"- the "Old 003”" 0811'
Zuhrnh Temple appears to have 3..-; didntc and Lloyd B. Maxwell, of Chl-
cured the aesalon of 1917 lol- )linnca-l “010- is ”’9 Progressive choice- Th9
polls, ‘.\'aw Yorlr delegation will control the
{final decision. Consequently they are
Filter NATIONAL PARK FINISHED beseised by campaigners from both
- coo—u. sides. it is believed that the Nove-
WASHINGTON, July 11.—Croation. York Elks are almost a unit for Mr.
of the first national park east of the Rightor. '
Mississippi river. comprising a". Last night they attended the Grand
thousand acres on Mount Desert rs- Lodge. m “58”" "t the Palace Them
land. Maine, was announced today by tre. where Governor Harrington and
the Interior Department. it will be “all“ Rm" News“ “1“" “d‘
known as Sieur de.Monts Nationaldmaes'
Monument.
The tract, noted for its rugged beau-
ty. was donated to the federal gov. 50 FOR ELECTRICITY.
ailment by its present owners. Ita‘ W5 are “We" “’0 Old ‘0 W11"-
northorn boundary is only a mile Throughout New Englandanumhoro!“
from Bar Harbor, and several popular, very old houses have been wired roe»
Bummer resorts lie near it. There are electric “WI”.
ton mountain peaks and four lake The CODMAUHUII house,
within the tract.
TIES SPOILED 3%
met! MIN. ,
ESCORT lMPERiAL DIVA"
Houses or: 17TH csuruav- Wins
Coll.
iidenao now standing in the city, has
been wired. The installation includes:
twenty-two Iii-watt and six
Mazda lamps, with eight receptacles.
The service in from overhead lines,
through the usual pipe conduit. enabb
AUTO HIMINGI.
In addition to cases already any.
pounced, the following alleged viola-.
tions of the automobile law will be
bride, built. in 1657. and the oldest ree- - _
25am: ’
come here to do it. But. by Jimlny. in incurs a. great deal of expense, is the
this little old Norwalk we have a-gal‘ ‘ gull: 0‘ the ”Stem itself. and not
any of famous men. of whom we are e “We” 0' “‘9 Fifth Dis-
. _ triot, whohnaeto . 1mg...
good and proud. who, if‘ they did go: portatlonz pay for said
out to lecture, would command a sight The qnoaiim of oouncilinen. repre-
heard at the Capitol today:—
Willlam F.
reckless driving in Madden. June 20.
George M. Parson of Hartford. reck-
less driving and operating a car while
under the influence of liquor. at Meri-
Kins of Hutton
ing the leads to he carried into the
house with minimum disturbance of."
its appearance. A Colonial pmlrlaas ‘
tern equipped with a 25mm “lamp it-
another appropriate feature. m-
more than twentydlvo dollars per. We' “m‘u'” from the “ENS 0‘ the city,
defy any other: town of the also of Nor-
wnllt to beat us in- her number or fa:
mono men. We have one congress-
lman. one ex-congressman, an 'ex-attor-
hey-general. noted Modern. ocular
tors, artists, dramatists and. othoriit-
erary men. editors. judges and any
number. of vary sumsainl. and hiahly
cultured and. professional men. Hith-
erto it hanalwavil been possible tailo-
thoso. a speaker todollshfhilandl-
am anonnhltcanifliad. amnion.
mat. young. immunit-
out 2100. , _
say. it makes you “11$.th ~
aurora commmt speaker. among.
;aroso during the discussion. and Mr.
Devlno stated» that the team or
the big room: district outside of the
lll‘lrtit. Second. and. Third. did not got.
a square deal lnytluaraa. he voted for
only one delegate to the council.
while a pauper i: the lucid ' wardai
outside.- Tho speaker suggested that
than": be divided into a greater num-
ber of. waninif'neeo‘ooary. so through
ward would wwm,‘liy'm
Mr ‘
Niowinlln Donna’s. renditions,
them-_anaae some, discussion of. the
situation wkiou'avould be created it
such action was taken. . ~
could vote metro. and! his two meal.
could outevnte uncommon from film
mutton. __ abomremainetrinonotamilyform
Hyman Schooner of Norwalk, opar‘ period of 250 years. . .
The oldest honaoin Plymouihgbuiib
sting a motor vehicle though underl
“e- '
BATTERY a- mu. Lame rooaw‘
IMyhma. PI» Matador; medium of moons-mm
mummummmintoomwmm : ‘
-'—ltov mimic-lav.- radar-1M5. . is:
coward... “.mnadl am Adriano pun easy.
steam-Dz w. atoms an».
medical-ahooh'anlimvnaenvailimm Antonius bans. ӣ464th .
,unant lathe-Willow. ' '
' annex WWW!
mean. no: ill—Emile:
ethos-m album of. on ..
mum mm“
mm honey-ands: iodine;
:ln 1m byWilllamiNarlm has one»
lilred with nine 85-wntt lamps druid; :
including memo-hall. dwell-m.
NEW HAVEN. Joly 11.—Bltt0l’ a and front. room; In both till: a...
of tho'YIIe Houdini will lows forehead” the women hm m
Norwalk Chronicler