ms ’17- Gflldenl, ,1
s o at cm;
‘ngnhlisrr. 1 ‘ ’
"w. __ _
M
,tide7to5. a. mj;.7:33 p. m.
“easternmost
sums SENTINEL tram--
:PHONE GALIJB.“ 1 ~ -
m-
ladlkfiilltoi’a Residence. 5-
Milo-wry iladitorrmoidence;
ashore : nonwa‘nx some
;‘ 1 OF TRADE. ‘
President—Nehemiah Cornice.
licsgPresident~Charles J. Pid-
rutalyitirank- w. Hadley.
aurora—Matthew Corbett.
4.. ..
-socrn'rv NOTICES
M.-
‘Mnsqulc VDIREETORY.
oil Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M.
. details in Masonic Building, Smith
pin street. lot and 3d Tuesday'of
7 hell month—July and August ex-
}dsp‘ted—mt 8 o'clock. All Master
‘ thinness cordially invited.” D. Burr
gotten, w. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
‘ ‘aBoo. '
Butler Chapter, No. 38, n. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, second Tuesdays of
peach month~—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
.A. Tuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
Sec. -
W...—
RlGHT TO THE POINT.
t‘ —0—
Speed is a sort of mental infirmity.
lt tears down the natural proportions:
oflmthe mind and leaves it poorly lit
for couple and gentle thinking. it
tends to make one fast in more senses
than one.~—0hlo State Journal.
1'. ‘ -*~
class in geography ought to be:
. excused this year if it locates the
tropical .zone almost'eVerywllerew—St.
7’ Louis GlohealJomocrnt. .
, g: ' '
New York police are to be taught:
the ‘art of jiu jitsu, as it the general
public didn‘t have a slim enough
chance as it is.—Boston Transcript.
, ~0—
The Washington report that Con-
. grossman Jeremiah Donovan “would
not, worry if not renominated and re-
elected" is laughable. If any con-
“gré‘ssman in Washington has whittle-
trejed around more than Donovan has,
to capture a renominutiou, we'd like to
hear of the man—Ausouia Sentinel.
4...
John I). refuses to take an air
flight until his wings grow. not con-
sidering that that's one of the best
ways to get a pair in short orderr~
Wadhingtou Post.
2 7 ~9~-
A 'London burglar broke into a
house to take a both. And yet icono-
clasts have tried to shake public be
lief"'lu the Englishman’s devotion to
his tub.—.\'ew York Tribune.
‘5 "—9“
A Republican is mayor of Tammany
town. it's a rare sight. Not unnat-
urally. Mayor Kline is ova‘wlieillcd.—~
Springfield Republican.
. . No...
In the person of William J. llryun
poverty faces the [mint energetic and
unrelenting fee which it has ever on:
COUnlOI‘I’er’NQW York Tribune.
.4...
I
v 7,: 5*“: ”5
nonnatnanao sen" "
motioned 7 7 ~
u ottoman.
l‘e‘
_ , x if}
l
. _ 7 ‘ .
or. neutron! will ovulation to“ re.
Oily! mm. for publication71rollflitl”.
mam. under the above heading A,
Mo! and: tovthopcint. communication.
. as I. ”new ‘ Winn, currieu‘nlorel
weight and conviction than a worthy
one in which)“. amount in. not
i
l
, y :mcestmeo. Wit do. most emphatic... Both have had asparieuce in municipal
Wmmhumy. ' winded afizovermneut, andhava rendered the
item. me has}. owned. are the tut
to be new. all...” many um Mold.
a».
. JUDOE‘NOT.
Mr. Editor,'Tho South Norwaik Sen"
tinel: ‘ ., ’
V Your competitor at the uppeluoud
of the town last evening headlined an’
article “Prof. Ziv Finds Our Moral
Sense Very Defective.” This said lpro-
lessor is stated to be "author stadl
only: and: philosopher.“ Can this ybe“
verified? A stranger appears. ”in
town, and in a few days sizes up the
local situation, undertaking to tell us".
who have lived here for many years
just what our moral status is. Some:
young men have “pained and shocked i-
him. ,There is nothing so pecular with '
Prof. 'Zlv in the respect The some
young man, to be found in every con--
siderable city pain and shock as all.
but we don‘t rush to print to tell the
public‘ot our pains.
Do you suppose the “student and phl-
losopher" has acquainted himself WitlrE
still another class of young men whoae
conversation would give joy and praise
to him.
led tons season in virtue's paths and
the company of "the good.’
lighting himself in seeking and finding 5
«the evil in men, and chasing his peul
scandal. A student and philosopher
may see or discover the wrong. the
evil; but he will find as surely the
with due appreciation of each. ;
Then again it is stated that tliel
"professor" blames largely the church-i
es. Why does he do this? ' I,
the clubs, the fraternities, the boards of l
trade, the woman's organizations, and‘
a lot of other local institutions. 7
A philosopher would not "blame".
any one. lie would ascertain “195
cause or the state of mind amongst
young men, that he complains of,
This strange 1min amongst us"
select out of all other canoes the
church. Has he found out by inves~
ligating the churches that they teach'
the youth of our city bad language.
i
r
l
l
mend to ours. We venture that he is1
a cynic who can always lecture and:
rejoice in telling other people of their.
faults with no remedy which he him-l
sell has experimented with. i
We would recommend that Mr. Zlv
meet some of our whole-willed clergy}
There are not a few who are not "the'
agellt of one man or a ooterle of men."
How is it that here again the gentle"
man falls amongst the "agents" he
tells of, mid so completely escapes
the companionship of some men of the
clergy. so fine and manly as walk the
WWW. “There‘s a reason. With the
It may be necessary to explain to.
the masculine reader that those pie]
turns in the department store ads
do not represent mermaids. but simply :
the new fall styles—willerldcn Journal.
we...“
5 The boys who can keep on in school
[if they desire to. but who are plain
‘ ulna to so no farther, should have a
. ions serious talk today with some mun
who has acquired sound when through
. long experience in lirawllortou Her-
old.
. .
Secretory bryau says a progressive
his ,mfli who to ashamed to be a lie-
lelltm: and lacks the courage to be
' who a Democrat. This. it seems. an-
’ titles the spills: of Oyster Bay to at
‘ toast one personal pronoun shown-w
“cotton Post
My, Supreme court has ruled that
pedestrians have the some right at
W on summer. but the
W to to induce mm m
filters to m» and mat the not»
" ' Voodbury airport".
~47-
a an m upwind in
its. will have boom»
and. lam
a it“ Hot
lblm wanting.
attitude that Mr. zlv has taken toward
our city, We are able to understand
and emplaln why it is that the strong-
er “student" has concluded that Mor-
monism is better than Christianity.
The "professor" has weighed blur
self in the balance. and we have found
i
l
CITIZEN.
up. voosuaou examine ma
POSITION.
To the millim- of The Evening antlnn
. oil-«-
The candidates on all of the tickets
that Willa. . 7
"m Mommas
Villas.
«newt-WNW of room is learn»
his: 7m new: on . u. an. aways:
pushed. fact; wing/thei- individuals rot:
" i T pa mathematics
i
‘other nominees on the Republican tic-
-new.clty. for its prosperity and ad-
‘7
good, nor tail to state both sides fairly little vessel afloat while struggling pine for the New Milford Equal Fraflvlure ”waited to follow after the set-
,‘ 7 , thimhlllh
would atheism-mam”:
cool unlit. against» consolidation to
1 We Inuit than. 7099““. was host;
can administertho‘tuaotlons of the
new. sovegnmout. i-holievo General
Float lites-listed is also! war: “it
the silicelof“'Msy:or.. retooled law in.
his élllce, and was assppiatod‘ with,
hint to business for ten years. it have
an intimate knowledge of his churns .
or and Tcapabilltios. and. know} that, M
can fill the cities for which isobar,
been nominated .with both dignity “and:
emcieucy. 7 . .
Mr. Harry W, Mathsrand Dr. not)?“
art M. Wolfe are both. admirably‘qusln
filed to an the office .0: councilman.
old city OfISOllth Norwnllt excellent
and whole souled service.
If my service is desired by any poll-
ticol committee, 1 stand ready to ad.
vacate the election, on the stump or
in any other waytof General Frost.
Mr, Mather. Dr. Wolfe. and all the
hot for second ward and taking dlS~
trict offices.
1 stand also for the success of the
vanEement, in all of its wards and
taxing districts, and for the preserva-
tlon of the rights and utilities of
those wards and taxing districts.
‘ Very truly yours,
GEORGE H. VOSBURGH.
.-
as
‘5 of‘tlljeil‘riends of 1
the“ New, x City 1; ‘
N .‘ A
(A: L‘ ‘ -‘A‘ a - h‘ * .‘ ' _‘ l
“ F 1.12:; 7 ~~ ~~ g
.‘ t 1 “Eight “Clock , w
' {and Concert. 77.30 to '8’o'char-4
7 SPEAKERS ..'.
Hon. E. J. Hill
Geo. H. Vosburgh,'rEsq.
T Hanniollu .l. Walsh-7’ *
' "GemlillsseliFrost »
wit'r THE~4 BAND . STAND
,‘é :
7 if, .-
L J 54:17“. f.
L (as mp:
i;
x"? .
V .
a}
CAPE GODDER IN HARD LUCK.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.~—Wlth
one man missing and the crew ox.
hausted from a three days' fight to
keep the vessel afloat during a storm.
the 005 fishing schooner City 0‘ Pa‘iUp to last Wednesday Miss Plerson‘.
pette arrived in San Francisco Harbor
last night in a battered condition,
The schooner sailed from here a
.. week ago for lines. Alaska. under Cap-7y
talu Prellberg, with a cargo of slip-
lplies for the Alaskan fishing station.
If not let us .pray that he may he a "E?" of eleven men and twenty-two Convention is ores. The convention‘ us a big em.” victory for them.
fishermen.
Tile gale hit the vessel Sunday, 126
1t is to be feared that the gentle~'mlleg out alid “D Gilded We ”ml”- The; Last Saturday the county Federaueals were to {0110“, quickly on the
man referred to is himself a misan-‘deck cargo shifted and the fieflms ”D'ition of Suffrage Leagues 0
Wore: lhat he is a muckmcker. demon before the schooner could beicoumy held a meeting at New tritium“...a prosecution said today um he
righted.
Anthony Caddlkear.
sailor, was
to astonish the sentimental reader offilaslled overboard and was not seen , was formed in Apr
again.
Extra pumps were rigged up and all
he men stood by in shifts to keep the
back to ‘ port.
”~—
SUPPORT STRlKlNG PUPILS.
~—
Whl’ don’t be blame the saloons,lParonts In Syracuse Denounce New, lion Counsel mpmer, 0g Sew HBVen.‘pany of New York city, was on the
Hlilh School Schedule.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 25.—T.he
third day of the strike of pupils of
three Syracuse high schools was
marked by a mass meeting yesterday
at which lending citizens. parents
laugl pupils united in denouncing newly“ so," for the Sudraglsts have ln'll’rosidingdustlce Cullen.
hours or study.
blames the churches because of the} Speakers attacked the new hoursml without full suffrage will never be or reconvene tonight after recess since
bud talk he has heard. Why does he 9 n, m. to 2:30 p. pawns “outrageous‘much use. Their reason for this ”QM. Friday night. Majority Leader
and unhenilhl’ul.”
The board of education insists the
new schedule should be given a fair
trial, Meanwhile the number on strike
evil thoughts? We can but wonderlls increasing. All the Willifi W110 llfll'9:bring about changes for the good “charges. chentv-six poms were re-
whnt this would be reformer is doing null “101? CMWW. numbering momthe schools rather than of the politluqmmd and the ‘Aasombiv adjourned
to reform his owncilty that be can coauthor. 1.000. have b9?“ indefinitely sud-.claus. the politicians will endeavor toélfm week only when Levy. after a
pended.
KILLED BY DEFLECTED BULLET.
C’ili-UAGO. Sept. ill-MIX bullet fired
by Policeman William Allen. at three
hiahwnymen, early today, struck an
iron trolley polo, deflected and killed
William Lorimer, a tobacco agent
'Tllroe freindu who were talking with . right of the women to a any in regardma direct prlmurv campaign gum]. and
Lorimer when he was shot, seized the
policeman and took him to the station,
where he was placed under arrest.
Another poliumnnn heard the shots
and captured one of the robbers.
STATE
SUFFRAGE
WORKERS
ARE BUSY
Mrs. ldrnoat Thompson Salon 'was
the hostess of the Executive *Board at
lnection with the immune cause, but
WITNESSES 0N Sllllll' Ill
SillZEIHlISE‘ L
(Continued from first page.)
was Miss Emily Pierson. Miss Pier-
son has been in colorado where she1
went for rest and recuperation after
the strenuous activities of the winter,
:had not resumed active work in con-x ‘ ‘
, it was said they hoped to draw from
she has been engaged for two weeks: the banker a qualification of ills uu- .
i post on plans for the coming winter—«i reserved statement made yesterday.
gplans “’th "- 5“ “mud?“ to 1".“ intoli Counsel for the impeached governor
QODBTRUW all 900“ “S “‘9 Annual State . regarded the testimony of Mr. Schlff
.15 10 "‘3 he!“ i“ Hartford “”‘the and, Other witnesses who would testify
-01 0‘10"”- Tresardlug the governor's financial
f I‘ml'hm’misland. laidore Kresel, of counsel for
[under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. Eninten‘ded to build» up the story of the‘
S. Taylor. of Norfolk. The federation Z governor’s various financial deals. first
“‘1‘!“ and was “‘“gby the testimony of bankers and
ied to give unity audnuthusiasm to the 7 banlt‘ empi‘oyes: Employes of Wall
'work "f the local lessons. New M“'lsfreet brokerage firms with whom the
lmm‘w” “’9" 992397er the “Lawns.izsovernomjsgnlloxed WMVCJlOMt width
lchlse League is one of the most ener~;tloment surrounding the bank deposits
lgeti‘c and efllclent of the smaller town 3 had been established.
lleagues of the State. Thomas M. Godwin. paying teller 0f
The'opinlon rendered by Corpora-ithe Farmers Loan and Trust Com-
l
l
yin regard to the right of women tojstand when court adjourned last night,
:vote in that city on the question oi‘and hp,- examination was to have been
‘ the Tearhers' Tenure Act, has been re- resumed at the opening of court to-
ceived with mixed feelings by the Sui-law. He yesterday refused to answer
iragists. Uppermostisa desire whichicermln questions “on the advice of
,is usually suppressed. to say “i toldlcoungel" and was reprimanded by
islsted continually that the school vote: Both the Senate and Assembly Mn
sertlon comes from their conviction, . Aaron J_ bevy was expected to 7957mm
OOHfll'W-‘d by i‘xlmrli‘llt'e that Wh"Willis attempt to round up enough mem-
ever the women begin to take a realfibers of the Assembly to guarantee the
hand “1 school “flair“ and i“ "Y t"Hurst-age of additional impeachment
l
l‘flud means of nullifyiug their right tomegpemte attempt. had failed to se‘
:volo. This has already been done talcum the “emissary number of votes.
several cases in this State. in New; The r-hargeil which are said to have
. i-llaven the new cityc‘t’iarter £33k 9."le been drawn up may week by the Board
.lle womuus' right y am all mot Mann era. war that the over-nor
1 school commissioners appointive. In 1 made a 5.731.197.7102 promise togappoint,
iother towns and cities the local poll-“mung Brodcr. spite t‘ommissiouorol'
itlcisns halo stood firmly against theimmm; that he failed to account for
Ito the nomination of candidates, ““dlthnt be “my“ the powers of the ex:
:tlln candidates for the school "O“rdlooullvo office after being ln‘ppnchpd.
lhuve been fixed up by the two parties} pungerpnm between Sulzer and his
.111 such a way an to leave the wolnenmumneyg \qu protracted till a lau-
lprm'llcnlly no choice. hour last night. Asked today ii‘ the
l The lutmu method. h‘bwevur. Hfiilintiitttfllilllim)‘ yesterday had caused any
the most petty and disingenuous of unylcuunge in the defonuo'u plan to put
so for adopted. To any‘tllat in soliciting governor on the stand. Judge ii.
(lady Herrick smiled and acid. “l
dml‘t think it will lie oerosunry now."
Mr. ilrnrkell replied that the intent
of the gift llllliii. be determined by the
testimony of Mr. achiffwwllnt halter
said when he asked for the check—«-
that he asked for a campaign contri-
hutlon.
Presiding Judge Cullen refused to
strike out the answer.
"if it was a common law lameny."
said the judge. “I should be certain
that my ruling was correct. although
i
Eof the law giving women the right tox
H'olo on all matters: concerning the;
Lachools and the public libraries. the
3 women cannot vote in this election he-
lcnuuc they are only voters and not:
ioluotoru. and oiertorn only have the
:rlght to vote on charter amendments.
mms totlw women who are thereby
:{deprlved of their rishta. uulbbling ol‘
‘the moat. unworthy kind, and more is
,s but feeling of unlimited. not only
in New Haven. but among the women
. .
passed
for the coming election have been
named; and the slant": on now cant
ed upon: to molt. their selections. All
of the candidates are men of charac-
ter. and many of them are httihgly
qualified, both by training and past
experience in also.
1 m that this old tune of con»
solid-lion is being Droolht so the
from. Tidy word and its memo:
should be relocated to some political
limbo. to abide forever.
The lain Wt. consolidation has
been loci. and talk or a four. division
of the m in MM. m and fl
hut-u rule-ilk M71805!!!» The
use mar mummies
d
l
the Connecticut Woman 3mm“ M. iii over the state as this careless dis-
.soclatlon. last Wednesday, when it as-‘ regard of, the women‘s-risk“:
sampled in Greenwich tor its monthly The annulus have no mummifi-
meotiug. Mrs. onion has been scri- ever, to be discontented with the opin-
ouldy Ill for a large part of the sums: ion of noun”! Kioioor. it is brluslnz
‘mer. \She was taken ill in Madonltho womenby shoaloioto their errant
when on her way to the international zatlon. Many women who more lie-
‘eufmgo Congress at Budapest. and lore indifferent. re touched in their
was obliged to return to America! pride. and also shaken in their convict
without delay. but Wednesday munitions.” this thread on the rights
the am time am she has been wdliwhlch the state M rim to Wm
enough to retell: her colleagues oaths and women. who did not think they
board, but in spite of the fact. mutual-lama at all about on school vote. no
health is not yet fully restored. there long as it was safely theirs. are indw-
wsre no summation in barbarian: hint to and it dlchedfrom than. and
icy. 5 ‘ . . are schools; the martian at ll“! Mf-
dimer of the We: or on: menu that the only his position is
W to with and?» . rm thum minutiae-l man for ma
i
tlddlh’o’hdd W «non think
there must he s trespalul in common
law. i feel that the some ruling
should apply here. i may ontogeny
mind, but for the time luring i must
reiterate my previous ruling."
Judge Cullen added that Mr.
scam intention at the time and not
his intention or the present time was
the question that should be consider:
all.
"That's all we want," opinionated
Mr. Marshall.
Thomas Mgaodwin. the paying tell-
er of the Farmers“ icon and Trust
Bernoulli. not than recalled.
, He was first Mapping John ‘3.
Statistical Wins 1m marl-no
ou.- U
o . . o
0-‘v to .
Dru-1|
“Opening Sale
torney for the trust company not to
testify to signatures that had not
through the institution in
which he. is employed.
Mr. Slfi'nmnell‘rhapded t
a check of the Frank V. Strauss Com-
pany for 31.00. The check was en-
dorsed “William Sulzer.” After some
hesitation the witness answered, “i
am of the opinion that it is the signa-
ture of William Sulzer."
He said he had communicated with
Attorney lioran. representing the
Farmers‘ Loan and Trust Company.
after his testimony of yesterday, but
had received no specific instructions
as to his testimony. ,
Godwin then identified the simia-
lures oi the two checks he had de~
cllned to identify yesterday—those of
Abram Elkus for 3509 and the Lyman
ll. ‘Spnuldiog check for $l00.
..ie witness then identified the fol~
lowing deposits as having been made
in his institution by William Sulzor
between September 12. 1912, and his
inauguration:
Sept. 12. 191:). bills
Sept. 1’5. 191:, bills
Oct. 9, 1912. bills
Oct, 10, 191‘). llllls
Dec. 225. 1912. bills
he witness
33.300
4.000
mm:
2.5%
3.00»
Totals $14,400
Abram Elkua was called to the wit
nor-ls stand.
Mr. Eiku. who is a regent or the
University of the Stole of New York.
said he had known William Sulzcr for
about twenty years. lie identified a
copy of a letter he bed written Mr.
i-‘lulmr on i‘lriober i. In the letter
Mr, Elkus. after congratulating the
governor-elem, upon his nomination.
said:
“i know congratulations are very
pleasant and very nice. but a cam-
paign to he successfully conducted re»
quires uomothhlu more than words and
so i am enclosing my check for 31300
to old in the expenses of your cam-
Damn."
Mr. Ellen: identified the check on-
olored in the latter. 1
Mr. Slauciilluld then produced the
governor‘s letter in reply. it was
very «emf. it thanked Mr. minus
"many. many times.“ and sold. “1 ap-
preciate every Word you say and all
you have done."
"i suppose." snarled Mr. alumna
field. 'lt did: not Means our more that
in the reply there was no acknowledge
ment of the reprint of the chair."
Objection by Mr. Marshall was we
tuned.
At the outset of today's amino an
ear 'l‘. musket: moved to strike from
the record the snow of Jacob it.
Schiif yesterday in which the witness
aid that he did not intending $3,500
gilt to donor in "comics unpro—
‘ if
_ “The taunt at the with.“ m not
aim modern m'ml‘ve std.
load." W l “5%?!-
Women’s 1 and ‘ Misses’ Ta
i‘ Suits and Coats.
9, 1'9 and 29c Sale
5‘ ~ All this week—431g Bargainsli‘ni
All Departments.
i a.“ mistrial no,
and Display. at
lioréd
Louis Marshall argued against the
motion. “This case snould'he consid»
cred!" he said. “precisely the same as
if we were trying an indictment—415 if
the, defendant had committed the
crime oflarceny. You cannot be made '
the ’vlctim of a crime of larceny when
the giver places no restrictions on the
gift he makes."
Cross-examined by Mr, Marshall. the
witness was queried as to his intent in
ma 3 the gift. Mr. Slanchilold ob.
jet: ed. This precipitated n wrangle in
which judges and senators joined.
“1 have grave doubts," said Judge
Hiscock, "as to the admission of that
evidence. but I have no objection to
admitting it, if we reserve the rlzht
to deride the question at the end of
the trial."
Senator Brown objected that "one
violation leads to another." and slip,“
nested that the vote be taken at once.
Mr. Marshall offered to withdraw his .
question. but Mr. Stanclilleld objected
and made a plea for immediate derlw
ion.
The presiding judge said he would
look further into the law on the mat—
ter before rendering a final opiulru
Mr, Elkua was then excused with-
out having; to answer the question.
Webb Floyd, president ol‘ the MW
tunl Alliance Trust (mutually. was
questioned concerning the account of
hauls A. dorsally. Governor suitors
campaign secretary, with that turn.
pan)’.
The account, the witness acid, was
opened in August. title. with a delimit
of 8435. and that between (lutnlmr t
and December 31. 1912,‘ um tolitl'dw
petite amounted to 314.066.85. 'i‘llo
balsam on December at, be until. who
“89.19.
éhollow. blips used by Rummy. lio-
tmu the date; mentioned Were pine»
ed in evidence. Mr. Floyd wars not
asked to identity them on tho govm~
or'a counsel moonlit-d that they Will“
be made part of the record.
One of the deposits 09 ”Holler it
was the fichifl‘ check of 52.600. the
witness testified.
After Mr. Floyd had identified film
coky‘u signature. Attorney fltnnrhnnld
announced that counsel for the more
users had tried uuuurwwiuily to to
rate sorority. and be nskhdlhnl Judge
Herrick inform the managers counsel
of the whereabouts not only at elm
cold but also of Frederick is dol-
well.
Judge Herrick said dorsally "has
been in this city and has advertised
his whet-emulate. W. 1;!th to have
Hr. sorority hero on a witness. i do
not know of Mr, Column where
am. but we aspect to have hits a»
a ohms."
"Will you mm to have them:
herebylnmo” or flood-wrestle!
air. swam
"(in that 1 still am within: one
waist“. will!“ Mr. derrick. L
l".i i_‘
‘ 1‘5
.7 ,r
Norwalk Chronicler