HE-‘mu
THESOUTHNORWALK
‘ Evnmno Snowman”
‘ James Golden, Editor and
‘ riotor
tilt unity, OCTOBER 9 . x u
album ALMANAC non
‘ “ TOMORROW,
‘ 5 Sun rises 6:14: sets 5:00.
Hi tide 12:: am; 12:25
, ’socm'rvnorrcas
MAIONIC DIRIG‘I'OHY.
A Stated Cunvoeatlon of Butler
Chapter, R. A. M., will be held at its
rooma October 24th, 1911. at 8 o'clock
p. m. Work. Mark Degree. All it. A.
MIIOI‘II cordially and fraternaliy invit-
ed.
'rE'I‘aternaIIy yours,
. ' RoognT M. WlLCOK. Sec’y.
MERCHANTB' AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS' ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
Vice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
pa-ou—News Department
ga-3—-—Business Department
44-2—Branch Oflice. Norwallt
.90 «Editor’s Residence
7ag-5—City Editor's Residence
“r
FOR SIMPLE LAWS.
Governor Baldwin‘s declaration in
favor of plaitl and understandable
laws, made. before the State Business
Men's aswclation ill this city yesterv
day. is pertinent, and applies to a lot.
of laws besides
There are ltlwa on tile Statute book of
Conuet'lit'ut that are a puzzle to thev
average eoluprehenslon and need the
services of a legal tntlld whenever
a ltlytnan undertakes to grasp them.
We do not imagine that laws are
made with the intention of being
blind to the lay illitltl, but they seem
80 rlqmt‘lltllt‘s. We
objection to the amending
Sherman law it' it were remain that
the amendment would not require
the services of all the courts of the
country to make it plain. The
plainer and the simpler the law, the
better.“Bridgeport Standard.
....._.._... .-e.....,.._.*_.
The ease ot‘ ttrtswoltt vs. Smith will
its into the law reports, and he quoted
as a preeedent. if only because of the
extreme rarity of the eplaode as a’
court record. Seldom or never doea a
disappointed suitor of the male gen-
der aeelt illlliilt'litl naive for his heart-
wotlntix by bringing ilia woes to tile
attention of a t'tiiil‘i alnl jury, eats
the Slatltl'ol'd Allocate. .lndues illlti
jlli'Hllt'll, It is true, are liable to he
unsympathetic towards the plain-tiff in
a case of that kind, htlt however that
may he there will he nothing in this
record. as it goea into the law reports
to show that the ease who not (let-iti-
ed on strictly legal eonaitteralion anti
prinelpiea, Hlif‘li ar- llillt'll have equally
troll-united the plaiutlti' had the lat»
ter been a woman. The whole rune.
a promise of marriage. The plaiutlti
said there was. The defendant in
her answer denied it. i-lo far it was
uitupiy a question of veraeity between
the two. The jury liltiHl take its elloice
between these eontlietinu statements
by a consideration of t‘tilit‘tinliilll‘t'
(Yil'ClllllHliilll‘t’H.
monatrntiou oi' the plaintiff‘s illili‘lilll‘
worthilleaa, when he said. Ill itiu own'
llnlltiwritinu. that the letters Were tlt‘i-t-
troyed. and il'tt'y were not. They aur-
vived, to be marketed in u llewapuper
oflitle. lint the elliet‘ t-onnltierutioll ..
that whit'h brought the
line who were at firut tllupoaeti to
award the plaintiff aolne titltnaaea
wait the filt‘itlllill nowhere in the
mall» oi“ letter», evidently written in
a spirit of unguarded offuaivelu-aa,
could there he found a line or a word,
which even lllfiled at the exiatenre of
a premium of marriage on the part’ of and "plump“ In freight "m“. (m ”u, , the thotntht that the great change.
the defendant. All one of the Jaroraimmm lines are mild ”flammmmy,lnen'tlonod by Mr. v.“ “My,” were
laid, substantially: “In all the tinfoil—Lien than the Workera in tho utnne‘mll” fluent-lea to develop the moral
daut'a Iettora there wall not a elIiaIOIbruneil of aorvira In the west. ttutil‘m‘l 'l'lllll'll browth
intimation that alto meant to marry"
him, and we felt that if there had
been a bromine of marriatte nomenh
luaion to it would aureiy have crept
into so voluminoun n norrenpondoneo.”
mumw.
RIGHT To THI POINT.
‘ Iiov. Woodrow Wilson is perfectly
right when he say» that. President
Tait hail not the. butlinelln men of the
loountry so badly untrained that they
dare do nothing but merit time. And
no it Very disinterested. too, for to
I basin 3 presidential campaign in On—
. boiler, itiii, ordinarily mean: titat the
beginner. will be a garter by Novoma
‘ , bar, iota—molten Globe.
.4...
“ The song, "Brown October Ale," has
been put under the ban by the ‘W. or
'1'. ft. of an Ohio town. Will home-
boil! please write a imatmnwtrtu
Wt root barf—«Pituitary do
the Sherman Aet.‘
should have no,
of the:
The Jury saw a de-
jurt‘tneu Ill
Mrs. Taft will usher in the fall by
burnillgdho key in- the front door of
Parnmettu on Oct. 28.-—-Boeton Globe.
..
Any one hearing an automobile tire
explode should not make the miatako
of thinking the Turkish war is wak-
ing normal return“.
a v .
octets will carry the country next
year. Well, it is certainly going to
be a very interesting presidential
year. Both the great parties are set-
- ting‘thetr brooms ready for uwaopinu
tho oouutry.-~Now Haven
.‘ourter.
Rapid changes of temperature. ac.
companied by rains, are predicted for
this week by the Washington authori-
ties. That in to any. inst. ordinary
weather.»lloaton Globe.
A Harvard professor in deforming
ran-time says that "nyncopation in
harmonization has no immoral con-
notation"; and now we wish somebody
to tell us if the disintegration of it
nnnciul eolnhinationa will tend to the
elevation of industrial aspirations:-
New York World.
it's just too bad that. Mr. tiaraegio'a
international journal of peace couldn‘t
have been ready in time. to print the
'l‘urilo-ltalinn war news and the items
about the Chinese relioiiionl—New
York Telegraph.
~6~
Connectieut went over Into Manna-
ehnaetiu with a cattle exhibit and
came home with the first prise. The.
“Angles" did it and the Itrockton fair
was the scene of their victory.-liart-
t lord Post.
i -—O—-
Director (Yilittenden of the Shellield
Seieutlfie school meets the "Nd." I’m“-
letn with t-llaraetol'lstle energy. it is
a tough punishment for the born but
lite tension of reutiettlitlg other people‘s
pvtlpet‘ty had to he taught ill a direct
manner. “New Haven .louruill-Courier.
t
l
m- m. .. .._.. .. .
TilAliiIEil OF EAST 001'
Hill All INCREASE
.lereuliah \\‘nll. t-llaivtnnn of the (ir-
tier of Railroad t‘ontluctorn, and John
L. Rowe. chairman of the iirotherhooli
of Railroad ’i‘raiumen. on the New illi-
ven railroad, returned Satllrtitlv from
0 the eonventioll ot‘ the Eastern Associa-
tion of (lenertll (‘hail‘lnt-n of the (‘on‘
tinetora' ntlti 'i‘rainlneu'u orders held
at lndianapoiin. inti.. with the infor-
mation that the first step baa been
taken in tile way of presenting a de—
mand for higher water; for the eon»
doctors and trainnlt-tf on Id: eastern
railrontiu.
This aetion lttelntles eoullut-tora and .
hl‘aketnen on all tile roads east of the
\iisrisslppi and north of the littltitnore
iii tillio rontl nlld involves several thou-
tlnd men. The association went on
record an favoring an increase in we
get: to put tlip t'lIl-ilt‘l'li tluaot'lnlioii
tiliitlltiles on the name at-aie with the
men on Western roatla. The time for
the lll't‘Ht-lttalitlii ot' the wage demands
lil it‘ll lull-ll
ultlered all opportune time for a Wage
controversy with any of tile roads and
before formal tletltltl is taken there
will be another meeting of the modern
association of the two ardent to pre-
pare a aehtlllle of wages desired by
the truiunleu and eontluetora.
it in! atated on the heat authority
that the forthcoming reuttoilt for a
wage advnnee will not affeet the train.
men and eontinetora In the puatwnaor
M‘f'Vlt'P on the New Haven road. An
authority on much matters and a man
enunizant with the. notion taken at
the rollveutlon. said today: "The
trainnlen and conductors in the liilil~
Governor Maidwin thinks the dem-
Journal-
'l‘ae present in not eon-'
~ w-vmnv at war tom-WW wow" ..,...............
tll.‘lll.lllllllllt'l"
llltlllt lllttllslll
Special Senior in law a flur-
wallt M. E. Bilti‘roir
The service at the Nomad: Metho-
dist Church yeetorday morning we:
of a very unique character. instead of
the uatlai form at service. Rev. 1". D.
Torrey turned the meeting into the
hands of Rev. George Van Alatyne, it
being Mr. Van Aintyne'a seventydifth
birthday anniversary.
Mr. Torrey spoke in slowing tonne
of Mr. Van Alatyne's anceosaful rec-
ord; enpocially when he was pastor of
the Norwaik Mothodiut Church, about
twenty-live. years ago; of the love he
had retained for this particular par—
iah; of how a few years ago, when
his health failed him. by choice he
treatment and reunited with this poo-
lpie to spend his remaining days in
{the chureb militant with those to
' whom he had become so endeared and
who had become so endeared to him.
After which Mr. Van Alstyne spoke
lin part as follows: "0. that I could
become the Van Alstyne of thirty
tyenra ago for one hour, to express
*with force anti power the thoughts
twhleh fitted the overflowing heart."
lite. spoke of the diaadvantngea under
gwhieb he labored when a boy. how in
leni‘ly life. he lost his parents and had
5 to work on a farm for a mere pittanee.
‘\\'hen imt a boy about. thirteen years
lold he was brought under the influence
‘of tho (toapel which followed him an.
‘til he was later brought to the full
mess of the knowledge of its saving
power, tie worked his way through.
t‘Olk‘PJ‘, graduating at the head of his}
'flflafi. mating that everybody, if heI
hall a disposition to do so. could
work lilit wn)‘ llil‘mlkh eolieue.
Ilia atlev'eaa had been entirely due.
to hard work. honest dealing and Irtt-'
.aai llviut: lip referred ill brief to the
horrors that had attended his lhhora
:in the ministry, npenklnlt more par-
llelllurly of the manila ill l‘l'telpit, N.
Y3, lletlitlrti Street, New York elty.
”and Norwalit. At l’ileillet during a re~
\lval in one year, if." \vete eonvertetl
anti the tnmat memorable day of hisi
nliuiatrv was at this plat‘e. when all
one Sunday's aertil'e he adluinisterodf
the ritetl of membership and admit»?
led into the church lot) and admlnlol
Iel‘ed baptism to 7‘2. ' 1‘
At liedford street about it; were?
added to the ehurell in one year until
0a like another wall the result In til
‘ revival while he watt puator oi" the Nor-
unlit ehnreh. many of whom are among,
tthe strong workers of the society all:
{”1“ ill't‘fl'lil little. V
Mr. Van Alnlyne referred to the,
areal t'llttltiteie which had taken plaee
during the pant 7.3 yearn to the geo-
graphielll. eomlnereiai anti moral
world. lie stated that not one of the
luiniateru of the t-enfereuee which he.
entered ill trill: is now living exeeptl
himself; that 2:: hiahopa had died dur—
ing the period of lilti ministry. and that
23 more were fitted to take their place.
lie also pulti a tout-hing tribute to
his loving: eolnpanion who entered
into the ministry with hint. who al~
ways aloud by his little in the areal
. work for the Murder. atating that what-
ever Bilt‘tft‘i-‘et he had made in the Chris-
tinn canoe was title to her eo-oporntiOti
‘with him in bi: every undertaking.
‘Mra. Van Alutyne panned from her
earthly labour to her heavenly rewind
several years ago. to await his arrival
‘In the unaeen land of the bloat.
} Another Ipoeial. no well all pleat»
ling feature of Mr. Van Aiatyae’lt birth.
day anniversary was a «horror of aou~
fvenir postal cards from nearly 200 of
‘hla fl‘lentllt. ,
Rev. William ll. 'i‘homaa. also a
uenger aerviee on moat of the eastern f
ling-a, imitating the New Haven, art-”mm" ItMlOl' 0f the Norwnlk Metho-
now ‘llliiil a rate which to all good ”allot ”NW“. lollfifmd Mr. Van Alltyno
that paid the melt on tho \'i‘oatorn$by “ WW wall-chosen Mid interesting
linen. therefore it tumor to be oitpoctod l remarks. ”"9"”! ‘0 Mil ”Willi“! pue-
tintt any further advance will be united « ”’W“ “'I'li‘l‘ preceded Mr. Van Al»
for them. However, the contlllt-Ioru
they will he the one: who will be
ehluffy tamnfitted in the event that the
forthcoming routtoet for better pay ill
granted by the railroads." ,
The New Haven railroad and all of
its stibaiduriea will be included in thin
movement. when it I: undertaken.
which in the opinion of Jomo railroad
man. will be early next spring.
With the railroadl. especially those
of the aunt laying their doorenaod not
oarnlnall to the adrenalin in wage- of
employee this movement. no doubt,
will precipitate a stubborn tight. Prea-
tdent Moiien.‘ln hill annual report. and
in other public statements. hall paid
special stress on the rodent advancel
in wages of employer and any further
attempt to boost were: through the
neroolatlone will no doaht be content-
ed by” the railroad company.
It was this pattern emulation of
tile train-in and conductor: which.
more mum mm a movement
fatyne‘u by about five yoare. advaneing
of oncomina
.yoara. tie also complimented and
‘oommefidod the society for ita manl-
toat uplrituai tone and activitiy.
The choir rendered vary planning
and appropriate aoleetihna for the oc»
carton. Altogether the aarvico
.throughollt was one greatly enjoyed
laud long to be remembered by all
those prurient.
DOG TORI COAT.
Thomaa Fauna. of Grant «treat. re-
ported to Gatltain Thoma: Hunt. of the
Norwatk police force. in theatntton.
last evening. that a large bird do: be- .
longing to'Leland Close. of Franklin,
avenue. bad torn his coat. The lad m'
carrying a bullet of victim from the
home of litre. Buckley around the yard ‘
when the do: rushed at him without
provocation and grabbed hie coat, part
of a new ltlli. tearing it quite badly.
Captain Hunt referred the tad too».
lanai hryan it. our, the not wan
From “The Dawn
of Peace”-
The Spirit that moved upon the
deep
Io moving through the minds
of men;
The nations feel it in their Ileep
A change has touched their
dreams again.
Voices. confused and faint, arise,
Troubling their hearts from
east to west.
A doubtful light is in their skies,
A gleam that will not let them
rest!
The dawn. the dawn is on the
wing.
The stir of change on every
side,
Unsignailed as the approach of
spring. '
Invincible as the hawthorn
tide.
Dreams! But their swift celes-
tial fingers
Have knit the world with
threads of steel.
Till no remotest inland lingers
Outside the world's great com-
monweai.
Tell us that custom. sloth and fear
1
Are strong. then name them
“common sense i”
Tell us that greed rules every-
where,
Then dub the lie "experience."
Year after year. age after age.
Has handed down. through fool
and child,
For earth’s divinist heritage
The dream whereon old wis~
dorn smiled.
Dreams are they? But ye can-
not stay them.
0 thrust the dawn back for one
hour!
Truth, Love and justice. if ye
slay them.
Return with more than e'arthly
power;
Strive. if ye will, to seal the loan.
taina
That send the spring through
leaf and spray;
Drive back the sun from the east-
ern mountains.
.Then bid this mightier move-
ment stay.
The hour of peace is comet The
nation-
From east to west have heard
a cry.
“Through all earth's blood-red
generations
By hate and slaughter climbed
thunhigh.
Here—tin this height-anti“ to as-
p re,
One only th remains untrod.
One path of we and peace climb:
higher!
Make straight that highwayior
our God." ~
5
\
Hole
Colors, black and tans.
‘200 000
VLTHE GENUINE INSURED
SOX’
. The Original Guaranteed Hose
Sl0l’ 0000000 $0X-.--Slilil
Williiili 00 [0000i8 .
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs. light or medium
weights—black. tan or grey.
$1.50. $2.00 000 $3.00 00X
"Homaoor" STOCKINGS, for Women.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
. ......w~m w
Free
‘300 00X
—
1““ W ......
iDA LEWIS ovmo. l
Famous Woman Lighthouse Keeper la
Stricken With Paraiyeia. '
XJCWPURT. it. l., Oct. 23.~-lda Lew-
is, whose many daring rescues as
keeper of the [Ame Hock light, in Nar-
raransett bay, has earned for her the
title of the. “Grace Darling 0f Ameri-
jru.“ was still unet‘tuseioun last night as
in result of the stroke. of apopiexy
which she suffered Saturday while at
her post of duty. Miss Lewis is 7:!
years old and for 60 years has been at
the la’mo Hork light. In l88'.‘ aha waa
appointed keeper of the light by spee-
liai art of rout-tress, to succeed her
liatller upon his death. the only woman,
it in naid, ever to receive that honor.
llr. William A. Sherman, who in the at-
tending phyaieian. says that. while
she- may live for another day. she can.
‘no: recover. Miss Lea-ht was stricken
soon after she got up Saturday morn-
ing to attend to her duties and was
found unconscious on the floor of her
room by her hrothen who acts as as-
sistant knelt”.
I
M W..-_~.
HERCULEAN TACK 0F comma.
OION IN FIXING JUST RATES. .
iiAR'l‘in‘ORD. Oct. 23.«-’i‘be Hercu-
lean taak whit-h the Public Utilities
Communion faces in attempting to it:
“Just" rate- for apparent to corpora-
tion and municipal rouneol throughout
the State today. who studied the tea-
tlmony at yesterday's hearing on the
Maneimter-tiariford trolley fare re-
:——‘
“=2... __.
NEW BRITAIN ASSAULT CASE.
Frank Gentite‘s Case Continued Until
Nov. 6. Under Bond: of $2,500.
SEW iiRiTAiN. Oct. 23.-~~Frank
Gentile. aged 37. pleaded not guilty to '
attempting to kill his t‘atherdtriaw,
Louis Fnsarto. in police eonrt this
morning. As F‘tlsarlo is in the hospi-
tal, the earth was continued to Nov. ti,
bonds being set at 32.500.
Gentile. who had driven his lllll'lt!
of a month from home Friday night
went to her parents home Saturday
afternoon and demanded that she re-
turn to live with him. The.giri, who
is aged in years. refused and her mo-
ther also utontly objected. The father
was in the garden in the rear. The
mother having chased her son-in-law
front the house. went down title the
yard and was ill little to see him fire
four shots at her husband. The fourth
allot atrurk the oil! mall in the right
arm. Gentile was eapttlred by the pot
lit-e after a chase of about a mile
across the fields.
The state fears that is will be no-
eessary to atnputate r‘tlslnrio‘s arm.
Should the victim die of shook when
the arm is removed. the charge will
be changed to manslaughter. Tony
Varano. who was with (lentils when
the shooting took plaee. is charged
with uasault. iii: case was also con-
tinued to Nov 6, bonds of 3200 being
named.
surname o‘ouar cones IN uzxr
dnctlon petition. Shall the commla- wasp,“
atoneonllider trolley conditiona in! The BMW.“ munof errors will
Olltt‘i' Siaiefl’ 810““ ll d9!” Wlul Only fill upxt Tupuday in Bridgeport and
. queution or with the entire system of there are a number of New H...“ and
which the dt‘bfilt‘d fill‘f’li‘li ‘3 0“” a Fairileld eotlnty cases to be heard.
small part? 'What. in a fair chars“ The court will open by 10 n. m. and
per mile per paslehaer? prayer will he offered by the Rev.
Thane womanly a It" 0' the 0“” (iel‘uld n. Beard, pastor of the Park
lions the commission will be called Street Cmgmgnugmt church.
“lion l0 rotmlder. it ill hold that There will be five courtu on Tues-
only evidenee redeeming State l‘0mm day, and thin necessitated the post-
Hhould lie lnh‘odllci‘d, dflnylng the ”onpmgnt of the Ferguson divorce
Connecticut Company oounsol‘a doairo on“, until Wedneatiay. on there wan
to allow what other ayltemfi MW ‘0 no court room in which it could be
face in other States. ibotd.
Tho mmmiaaion waa inclined to cote, Fairfiold county emu—Jame. H.
older the Mamboataotiartford ride in MeKiornan v._ mm, A. ”hm", do-
conjunction wtth other ride: for the tendon” appeal; George w. Mouth-
umo chorus around,tho Bill/O- GM' gar. admlutatrator. va. The New York.
ml runner Aunt Leary. of the New Haven and Hartford' Railroad
Connecticut Company. testified that it company. 4.1.04.3“ ”my; Bnatiing
was nine ration betwoen Hartford and ‘ Potter ve. wnum 1, Merritt, gr
lol’d to south Giutonbtlry. nine miles 'uk v._ Town of N" Mn, mp.
from New Haven to Branford,10 miles “mm. from gumrlof court; Thor.
from Main street and Fairlieid avo- py" vs. my of D.nhury,‘.t .3,
not. in midterm to Wutmrtv and plaintiff's appeal; Edward Knapp
eight miles from New Haven to North & 00‘ mt. Tidewater (30“ company. at
Heron Green. in “Oh cm “‘0 “1'0 eta, defendant, the Stanford Tidewa-
ll the lame. to cents. tar Coat Ooh appeal from ruparlor
The trolley company tried to More court; Edward H. Abrams vs. Without
’that one and onewt «on u all. in. Day, defendant'a appeal; little. 3.
var mm In a our «shares. The Fox. at at. vs. city of amp: Not-walk.
Mun Will it. mounted WNW” MWMW ‘99.“: mfimfim
dent a not. not? W m
Farminaton, seven miles from Hert- aim. plaintiff's appeal; City of Nor-n ‘
Norwalk Chronicler