Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 11, 1912 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

* FORUM

..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TitsIIII IMEIIIIIIIT
IIIIII IIIILED our IIII

 

In: an item in the sundry civil appro-

‘the printing of United States and 11a-

earlng the name (If any national bank
or any other distinguishing mark Ind]

loaned after December 31, 1912, after
which date all national bank currency
“shall be uniform.

its time it had appeared to him that
there was a tremendous waste in the
heparation’of national bank currency
He said in the first place the waste
came in, the number Oi” bank notes.
at have to be destroyed in case

lupply of every denomination of notes;
bier every national bank tn the United;
" ates. He said his amendment would;
pply a. uniform currency, which:
might be issued to‘ every bunk—the?
, same kind to every bunkmand dol
away with much bookkeeping in the;
department. 4 5
”After some debate between chre

,Iehtatlve Fitzgerald, chairman of the;
> committee on appropriations in charge:
. of the bill and Mr. 'l‘ilson. the amend

"meat was ruled out on a point of or

dei' made by Mr. Fitzgerald.

UNGLE SAM MAY SPEND BIG SUM
IN CONNECTICUT.

 

 

i

 
 

 

f Appropriation BIII Goes Through
, ....orurecs in Shape Reported. ‘1

WASHINGTON, D.C.. Juno ll.—~;
multitude of dollars will be spent for:
units buildings and for harbor i111
’fovements in Connecticut, it countess
uses the sundry citii appropriation
ill in the form it was reported last
0k from the house committee on up
‘r‘opriations. Among the Connec- tum
elects rot which pIOIlsions haw1
nmade ate: 1'
' Continuing the improvement of thr‘
arbor of refuge at Duct; island bar-i
r Connecticut, $011000 1
Gontinuing the imptownIcnt of the;

rive-1 below iinrti“,;01(t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Continuing the work 011 the Now;
even poatoffice, 31'. 5.0% i
To complete payment for site for[
{new postotiite at Stamford, $1 5,000. E
State Factory inspector eGorge i1.
McLean of Rockviileis here for the.
t126th annual convention of the Inter
national association of Factory inspec»
ore and John Wright, representing
a, Aetnn insurance company, of
'rttord. is a guest at the convention.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

HESS BUREAUB FOR WILSON
" HARIMON CLOSE. ‘
New YIORK. June. 11,—The heads
«one press bureaus of. Woodrow Wil-
top and Judson Harmon, which have

Eb” maintain for the eastern sec»
of the country prepared today to
their doors and announced their
its for going to Baltimore.
,0. Hammond, in charge of the
”nymph bureau, said that the bureau
ould porba-biy be closed next week,
toad he expects to lease Monday for

amoral William F. McComb.._ the

Willow campaign manager, will leave
Midmore on or about June 15, to
he with him w. w Vick, in charge
local bureau. The Wilson man-
or: 'will establish headquarters Iuno

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.,
.1
no
..
I:
..
::r
O
E
..
:3
m
'1
m
o
:1
I:
o
r.
o
..
U:
E.
(-0
..
.

:

 
 

floor of the business building
a they will establish headquar-

 
 
 

 

, ‘Wiison headquarters announ
out was made of the pl'an of 500
, ion undergraduates to go to Bar-
' ‘n it specittl train on the morn

, one 25. to "root" for Gov. 1111
students are members ouho
n Woodorw Wilson club,’1‘hoy
forced, it was aaid.‘by 11
100‘. students from .Har-
ale. 25 from Columbia.
delegation tram other
1113. The promise of ttcu
convention hail, It was said
scoured. for many of the
It students who expect to

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

OLITICAL ARENA

 

COMMENTS ON POLITICAL SITUATION AS
CLEANED FROM NATIONAL AND STATE
PRESS

A P0lll_'l’__0F llllllElii

WASHINGTON, June ll —()11 Sub;
Iirday while the house was ronsldcr-‘

V, ‘priations bill making provisions for
tional bank notes. Representative TiI~‘
8011 providing that no portion of the;

sum appropriated should he used in,
printing any national bank cuIrenty

eating the bank by which the note was!

in support of his
amendment Col. 'I‘ilron said that for a?

“like consolidate or go into llquidtI-g
tion, and in the second place by the
large number of bank notes, including:
a large amount of material, that has'
to be kept on hand to have a separatef

e M (41112 other lands. .He has put up

lpeIieuce was on the southeast coast

‘- toms, and usurp its powers for an in»

or. delegate-at-largo from California.

OF THE

 

 

 

cIIIIIIIIIIIa IIII
l HAVE IIIIIIIT “SESSIONS

1 Ctllt‘ AGO, June 11.~-The time con~
sunch in the presentation of the in-
diuna contests below the national
committee yesterday mode it a ques-
tion this morning whether more than
the Kentucky contests could be linish-
ed today. tiniest; the Kentucky and
Louisiana cases can be cleared _up it
is probable the committee will be
forced into night session to dispose of
the many contests before the conven-
tion meets It week from today.

The iii contested delegates from
Kentucky held the right or way when
the committee “began today's work.
Four delegates at large and two each
from the First, Second, Fourth, Sev-
enth, Eighth, Truth and Eleventh dis-
tricts were concerned in the contests
which were to be hoard during the
‘ day‘s‘seeslon. 'l‘hc Taft delegation at
large was headed by lSenator W. 0.
Bradley.

To present the couch to the national
committee, the 'l‘al't forces had drawn
into the arguments W. l). Cochran, it}.
P. Morrow, and R. C. Stall, all of
Kentucky. The Roosevelt faction was
represented by E. (i. O'Rear, former
chief justice of the state supreme
court; iueslto Coomba and Henry F.

t

' Duncan

W...

FIRST NATIVE OF BRAZIL ASKS
FOR NATURALIZATION.

m

Jacob Champalgn a Drugolut Who
Speak. Eight Languages Makes
Application

F'ot the that time since the nutur
allzation “as (onductcd in iiIidgeport
a native of Brazil has appliod for citl l
'sen ship Recently II young man called:
at the county court house and gave his:
name a‘S-JHCOIJ ClIanIptIlgI‘I. He said he}

 

‘ 9"” 28 years old and was born in “that

United States of Brazil" tie desired
to take out his (1131 papers.
Hat Had Wide Experience.
311'. Champaign is u druggist by pro‘
lesion and for a man of his Kent's he:
has had It Ietnarkable mpericnce in!

prtscriptions in no loss than eight dli‘
frient mounted; in the “arid and bet
can compound a pill 110111 directions!
Mitten in eight dilicront iIIIIIrIIiIIHgos

'ibc Ionng mans present home Is
in Stamford where he prowsca toy
‘settie down ills most interesting ox-

Of N'mttltn where he was employed for
a cousidcrable time and the othclain,
agree that he olll make a good citizen

THE REPUBLICAN ISSUE

“The issue,‘ sans the St. Louis
GlobeDemocrut, "is no lon'get between
Taft and Roosevelt only it is between
Roosevelt standing I01 an ovorween-
lng personal ambition, and Taft stand—
ing for the party against an effort to
overturn its established laws and cus-

dividuai's aggrnndizement. l-iere,
standing with him against the wall,

are millions of Republicans in 1111 the .

States. who are newly heartened to
hear the ring of his voice scorning all
compromises and all concessions, re~
fusing all compromise in' Ghio. refus-
ing all compromise in Chicago, refus-
ing all compromise anywhere with a
would-be usurper, demanding that. par-
ty laws which once denied the hero
of Appomattox a third term,’shall be
brushed aside for the beneflit of the .
hero of San Juan. Mr. 'i‘fitt has now
both arms free. .He is no longer fight-
ing for himself alone or for his admin-
istration. He is fighting for his party.
And his party will stand in line with
him as against the gravest crisis in its
history, its back against the wall."

w'wm‘ n.—.—~.—.—.1__

WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS MAY BOLT. .
'(‘HICAGO, June 11.»!1' a bolt of the
Republican national convention comes
from no other quarter, it may be fur-
nished by the woman suttragists. Mrs.
Catherine Waugh McCuilloch- ’tleclnred
last night that unless a plank favor,
lug equal suffrage Is includeddn the

national platform the guns of the w0- ~

mon‘ a party will be trained on the Re-
publlcans. , ‘

The threat, according to the women,
should cause serious consideration 011
the part of the delegates as their re-
fusal might mean the loss of live or ‘
six states which have instituted equal
Humans. - ,

Misti Jane Addams has been
on to argue for the plans, bottom the
platmrm committee. it It In refused

 

L

the strategists will work for their ,

can» on the liner of the convention ‘
chiefly through Mrs. issbeila W. Bian-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I.

 

‘ ‘TUIEEIEDVAY. JUNE u. tom

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. Baseball F on

LEAGUE AND AMATEUR

 
 

 

This Illustration
shows the actual
size Of the neat
and useful
vest - pocket
Scorer

This Coupon
and 100
for The
Sentinel Base-
ball Scorer

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Every Baseball Fan should have one Of The
Evening Sentinels Score Tablets

rs
«L!

(ll With it you know at any time just how many
HITS have been made by each club, how many RUNS

and how many ERRORS, what INNING it is and how
many are OUT. - ‘

Keep the results ”Of 3 the, game before
you all the time , by use Of the

e . ‘ . ~ '

ST SCORER ' MAD

It is VEST-POCKET size

MADE OF CELLULOID ‘ C

durable, and will last a long time. 'It is similar in design to that carried
by the umpire. II] We have not a huge supply, so get yours early.

4

Cut out the AboVe Coupon and
ring it tOgethcr with 100

to THE SENTINEL, and one of these .
.N _ * ' Pocket, Scorers will be yours ~ '

{Ht .. » o

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan