. as?»
‘ High tide 7. 50 a. 111.;
7 of the writer, twisted and contorted
the true statement of the existing eon-
Pclut lines pt 1119 9011911 Point switch.
mug Point switch to tin 34111111 Non
Minimal 74M mm Add Wat
EWING SENTINEI.
1" .51!” A» Lt *GOLDEN'
PROFRIETOEE.
sai‘lindAiz, our. 25 19:3
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR ’
TOMORROW.
8:20 p.111;
Sun risés 6:17; sets 4:56.
. «Wm... -
EVENING SENTINEL TELE—
PHONE CALLS.
92-2——News Department.
92-3——Business Departmcut.
1388 —-—Branch Office. Norwalk.
890 wEditor’s Residence.
7:114- xii—City Editor’ 3 Residence.
m- ,_..-._,,,
nun.
-w—M flow—.7 ..,
SOCIETY NOTICES
m—
7The officers and members of Oldl
Well Lodge, No. 1213, F. and A. M.,l
are invited to attend divine worship
at the Norwalk M. E. Church on Sun-
day evening, Oct. 26, 1913.
assemble at the Lodge mum at 7
o’clock p.m
Fraternally yours
0. BURR BEACH, W. M.
Await:
ROBT. M. WILCOX, Sec’y.
_—-_
EAST NORWALK TuoLst sea
VICE.
.4.
111 what apparently was an attempt
to throw cold water on the efforts of
the Public Service Committee of the
East Norwalk Improvement Associa-
tion in their campaign to secure bet-
ter trolley service for the people of
the entire city, the Norwalk Hour,
either through :1 studied endeavor to
misguide its readers or by reason of 21‘
state of blissful ignorance 0:1 the part
ditious, as given the public by The Son-
tinel. on Thursday, in a condensed and
abbreviated news item, in its issue of
last evening. We cannot believe that
the policy of the Nor-walk paper, our
esteemed contemporary, favorable to
the interests of all the people, all the
time, toward the Connecticut (Eompnny,
has changed, but believe that in choos-
ing between helping in thr- work and
attempting to discredit news published
exclushciy in these columns, the lab
tcr appeared more tasteful.
Without further ado we print the
following:
1 Son tinel-Thursda y ) .
There has been a letter de-
spatched to General Manager .1. K.
Puuderford, District Manager .1. ll.
Potter, and Local Superintendent
Charles A. Copley, regarding the
subject at hand. The letter asks
that the East avenue car make a
continuous trip from llorlon Point
switch through East avenue in
Norwalk and thence to the South
Norwalk railroad station and rc~
turn.
(llourmli‘rlday).
With regard to the protest
which is being made in Norwalk
tor continuous service from the
Country Club to the South Nor-
walk station. via East and West
avenues, it might be said that 11
curve will have to be placed in
'Senviow nvunuo before such ser-
vice can ho given and permission
for this inns already been naked 0!
the city council by the Connecti-
cut Company. When tho transfers
wcro agitated, some time 111511), the
into M.7J. Leary, tralllc manager
of the Connecticut Company, as-
sured those interested in getting
the transfers, that ho Would have
tho switch installed. A petition
was prescntod to the scloctmou,
but delays duo to tho consolida-
tion and the incidental organiza-
tion of the new city lltlli hold up
the matter some.
The comparison shows how ridicu-
lous tho llour's statement really was.
The Dorlon Point switch, as The
fientlnel understands its location. ls
situated at the easterly end of the
Washington street bridge. The Nor-
wslh Country Club, by trolley route, is
approximately one mile wavefront
The Sentinel has previously exhaust,-
ivcly "covered" the news contained In
the curvo around Canovarl’o store con-
necting the East avenue and Dorlon
T1111 2119111111“ dd thil Public Service
Committee or the East Norwali: lin-
provomont Association desire. so their
published letter gives evidence, to
have continuous our service mm the
7 11111 tradition company. that had the re.
' porter of that newspaper scoured the
1 in their petition for better service.
We will‘
7 wrist.
should bu recognised by this trolley
campus». 77 7 .
We rectum to my. 111111171; noted the
attitude of the Hour picvlously toward,
information In advuuce or 41111111123:
ecusly with his more fortuuotc broth-
er, the Norwalk Hour would now be
clamoring over the “rottonucss” of the
local tramway service, and supporting
the energetic women who dare todo
1 W
BIG. DEMAND FOR THE SENTINEL.
4...
The real value oi 11 newspaper is
shown by the demand of the people
for it. An example 01' how much the
people appreciate a good newsy odi-
tlon, was shown yesterday, by the fact
that John T. Hayes, who is the Nor-
walh agent for The Sentinel, sold out
all he had. He sent for another allot.-
ment and those. were all sold. Even
every dealer whom Mr. Hayes sup-
"spuu““
SUFFR'AGE
WORKERS
ARE BUSY
Mrs Thomas '.1' Hepburn of Hart-
ford was elected President or the Con-
necticut Wowuu “luurage Association
at the Annual Convention in Hartford
which was held last Tuesday and Woo-
uesday. it Is not Mrs. licpburn's first
citperionce in the office for she was
President of the Association from 06‘
tobcr 1910 to October 1911. In 1911
she refused to allow herself to be re
elected for family reasons. and Mrs.
_mluv Walnut 11111111. 1.11. m
Islctive work in connection with the
bill for amending the Constitution or
Connecticut to grant unmade to 1110'
men (workers) thutwus more fully
reportod by Mrs. Bennett 11nd the
work at the fairs. ’
11118. 1111111 1711111 1111
HUSBAND'S HAIITS‘
u .q— rug-“7..
PLYMOUTH, Muss” Get 25. MTim
7alipeluunce of. the defendant on the
stand today brbuu‘ht to a climax the ‘
trial of Jennie May lb‘uton, charged
with conning the death of her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph Gilcs Eaton, by
giving him poison. Counsel for the
defense had led up to her testimony
by calling during the past two days
numerous witnesses who described
Rear Admiral Eaton as having been
William T. Hincks of Bridgeport was
chosen President. Mrs. H’inchs was
re elected last year at the New Haven
Conv entlou and this you r she refused
to allow her name to come before 1116
Convention for re- election. She re
plies did not have a single paper 18111;.
i
for the readers of The Sentinel.
W
Former Governor Sulzer appears to
have some friends in New York, and
is likely to have as long as be keepsl
up the fight against the policies of ,
Tammany Hall.
Recently a foreign prince arrived
in New York with a bracelet on his»
In this country only one set
from choice,
._....._._.._.
SENTINEL
~ READERS
VIEWS
1
The Sentinel wln boz‘pleaseo to re
celvc letters for publication, from its
r.caders under the above beading A
brlei and to tbepolnl communication.
as a general proposition. carries more
weight and conviction than a longthyl
one in which 1119 argument is noti
concentrated. We do most emphatic-
ally suggest brevity Long-winded ar '
tlcles, 11c have observed are the Just
to be read. and are many times avoid
an altogether
CLEAN UP CITY LOT.
Editor South Norualk Lhcnlng Sen-
tinci:
Please call attention of the City F-u
them to the ronditlon of the grounds
corner of l‘l'llllklln and Clay
this cit) it is a very bad example to
place before the citizens.
the s11111I lake filled
in and
1 ondition"
The miter speaks on lli hull of thcl
pass this
day.
[NTE'RE STED1
TllllfllllliTilll "ADMIN .
THOUGHT HE WAS STllllK
'l‘O'RlllNilTON, (lot. 25.»August
Kicboi, a young liarwinton man, be-
came violently insane, yesterday, as
the result of a prolonged dobuuch in
which ho admitted using pure alcohol[
as a beverage, and was committed to
tho insane asylum, yesterday attor-
noon, after an examination by physi-
olims before J mine of Probate David D.
Mansfield.
lie created a sensation by breaking
away from his home and kidnapping
u soven-yoaro-cld son of Mr. and Mru.
Julius Mulunut. and ran with the boy
under his arm for nearly a mile boforo
I111 was overtaken by Deputy Sheriff.
John O'Connor, who followed him with
an automobile and captured him at
the Spear street entrance of League
Park. Klobel was pursued by campy
a. hundred 111611 and women, but the
madman seemed possessed of super-
human strength, and In spite of his
hidden would hove got away but for
the timely arrival of the sheriff. Kie-
bcl said, he heard of 11 Torrlnston v11»
man who wanted I boy, and I111 was
on his way to domici- the goods when
caught. The boy was terribly fright-
ened but mu uninjured.
Willie! Want am will 111mm
1011111 nonl- io a mm 11111177
owohmnmmmmm
, ternoon,
1 westlgsilng bodies.
,111any problems which are occupying
l
mains 11 member of the Executive
Adomuud like that means fi‘au'fiu‘lmm’n'Board as Ex Plnesident and in her customer] to using, and Mrs Eaton
speech to the Convention she assured
lher colleagues of her hearty cooper-m7 that she knew of her husbands hab-
tion and 1101' continued interest in
their work
Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton has
been Vice President since 1910.81“:
was re elected last Wednesday as
was also the Recording Secretary Miss
C. Ruutz Rees of Greenwich Miss
ililabel C V‘Vashingum the Corrospo11d~j $3. 700 and both were payable to tho
illg Secretary, and Mrs. Edward Por-
ritt Press Secretary were also rei
elected. Mrs Porrlti was elected In
of men wear bracelets, and then mother absence for she is not on the A1,.7Tbe jurors gave close attention to the
lantic 011 her way to England where
she is to spend four or five weeks.‘
Mrs M Toucan Bennett of Huitford
was elected Treasmer, in the pineal
of Mrs Mary Rogers who has been
looking for a successor [or two \cars
past. 1111's. ltogors was elected to the,
'l1casurersl1lp in 1894 and has held
tho olilce ovci since 0. She has seen 11117
enormous addition to the duties of the
oiiice in the last few years. in 1910
she reported the income of the Assn
riatlon as 11 little over $400 and 11107
disbursements just under $300 This
yoa1 the flguies new in the tens of
thousands- the income having beenl
over $20 000. l
Mrs Rogers remains on the Execu- i
live Board for she was with nary great
enthusiasm chosen. one of the nudi-
tors. There was great. enthusiasm al-
at) over the reelection of Miss Emily
Pierson as State Organizer, Mrs. H.7
i-l. Knox remains Chairman of Fair-1
field County in which position, as was:
shown by her report on Tuesday of
she has accomplished won'
deriul 11 01k for the spread of tho suf-
frago cause Mrs A l). Scranton Tay-
lor of Norfolk also her mduous post
tion as chairman of Litchlleld County. 7
.Mls George H. Day of Hartford t00k the new rules govornlng engineers and
: firemen on the New York, New Haven
the chairmanship of liuxtl’ord County,
and Mrs. De Loss of Bridgeport-mu
‘oihcr new member of the llourd~bc~ agreed to by the two Brotherhoods
came an auditor
The public meeting in Unity Hall on
“mum” “‘0 “”3 ”0“" 0“ “‘9 Tuesday evening “Inch was one of hands olonginccrsund firemen tumor
streets, the features of the 0011101111011 was 11111 row.
unqullfiod success The speakers
1were Donn Sumner of Chicago and
W “Y can’t the place be clcuned “1"“ Mrs (‘nrrio Clipman t1‘utt.l)can Sum- is that which exempts llrothcrhoodez-i
”‘0 nor is known for a vast range of phil igincora from taking the official physi
grounds put in a gene”! ”flu‘fl'flcmly anthropic and social at‘tlIltlus as well cal examination 1equired by the ulllt‘l‘
as io1 his udwcacy of Votes for Woo
men indeed to many people the fact
neighbors in ”‘9 \lclully, “11d ”W that he is in favor of woman suffrage Burdo rules.
trawling DUWC “110 “(we 00‘8“"?! wirounts for little whll o his social and not members 01’ the 31‘0“)“de 3““
DTODGHY 80V'01ul “1le ”-7111lc wo1k counts for wry much He firemen who mo lll‘OIWI-ed must take”
. 1 r in
lwas tlmhmun of tho Lhicugo \lcc the prescribed phl'filca‘ examinallnl proprlallon for the purpose. as With
liquor or drugs.
7011 which loans had been made. The
fways to her senior counsel, William
' \\ ashlngton, Guthrie, 011111.,
' Chicago
lmnrs 11111 1111111111
frequently under the influence of
Today counsel Bought
to draw from her own lips Mrs
Eaton's story of her life with the ad-
miral it is the contention of' the de-
loose that the man died from on over
dose of 11 drug which he had been so
took the stand prepared to relate all
its
Mrs Eaton was called after William:
M. Gammon», an insurance man of
Springfield had testified concerning
the policies of the admiral‘s lite and
approximate value of the policies was
widow
Mrs Eaton 1111s calm and self— [101;
sessed as she hogan her testimony
story which she told in a clear, well-
inodulatcd voiw', addressing herself sl-
\ Morsc L'ndor the questioning of
tho attorney Mrs. Eaton described
7.111111th11141913??va
hcr oarlv life. She was born at Alex
a11dr,l11 Va ,' 1l1lrlz~ nine years ago, she:
'suid her family later removing tOl
Michigan and thou to Washington
where sbv moi bur iirst husband, 11%
ll [1111511111111 1
Her life with ibisworth was furl
happy. She said that her husband?
lost two positions, and that She was}
forced to .1ld in lilo, support of
family sullim: books llom house to
house. lmrinu hm life with Alas
worth. she 11nd ill-l two chlldrc11,.lune
and Dorothy liwd successslvcly at
St. Louis.
, and then returned to Wash-
i11uton,uln-re silo bought 11 house.
paying 111.2111) down. Later 51111 was
forced to soil the home
Mill Elli'illlEEliS IllilE
NE W 11 AI'llN Oct.
L's—4.0111121; or
and limtford Railroad Company as
and the oliiccrs of the company, have
been received here and will be in the
11191
ACH year this Sale increases in volume.
E quality merchandise have been secured, to supply Fall and Winter
needs, at a saving amounting in the aggregate to. many thousands of
dollars. (fiThe Buston Store lives 11p to every promise.
There IS Nothing Like This” Great: Harvest
Sale: It is One Continual Harvest of Bargains
It comes ar‘lhe beginning of its respective season, when the needs of the V
people lire the greatest,——giving them the Opportunity of securing needed
merchandise at FAR LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES.
“ASK 1011 01111 FOUR-PAGE CIRCULAR
We have had thousands of them printed—one for every home in Norwalk
and surrounding towns.
have attended The Boston Store Sales before.
A Prelude *‘ of Bargains for
Today and Tonight
117914; ,7,
of intense importance lothe Friends m
and Patrons of The Boston Store
October 271b, 1he Start of our
arvestm Celebration S2116
S
Vast quantities of high
.1;
It contains prices that will astonish those who
“NORWALK"$ BUSY CORNER"
/, w
HW.,__,.......:m-1 «La. 1...:75115. . ...
EMPEROR MUST PAY PRIZE
AWARD.
BERLIN, Oct.
~emperor wishes to dictate he must
pay, according to the Frankfurter
Zeltnng, discussing the rejection by
his majesty of the plans of Prof.
llruuo liloehring tor the new German
embassy at Washington in favor of
those of the court architect, Ernest
()no of the (banned noted In the
rules from those put into force furl
General Manager llnrdo on Sept lo
‘Icndlng architects of l‘lcrliu,
von lhuc. Prof. Moehrlug, one of the
was thr-
winner of the first prize of $2,500 in
building.
mice. The seniority rule with the
word “fitness" in it remains as in the
All engineers who urel
papers insist today that the Imperial
Parliament should decline to vote tho
lmoney for the construction of the
building. and prominent officials fore»
one great trouble In securing an up
(‘ommlsalon and to him was largely addition to tho tests on their ability:the Socialists “"0ng in the weight
due the wonderful 1eport that has be
come a pallorn document fox olhcr in
It is probably l
the example of Miss Addams and her
wonderful work for Chicago that first
induced Dean Sumner to advocate
woman suffrage. But he believes in
It because he believes in women, and
1001111 for their help In solving tho
the attention of such workers as he
and Miss Addamo at the present tlmo.
Mrs. Catt is best known on the Pros
ideal of tho lntornatlonul i1311111111111 Al-
liance, and she came to Hartford fresh
from tho success of the great Congress
at Budapest of which she held the
realms with such consummate ability.
Sufl'raglsts from every country in Eur-
opo 11nd from Asia, Africa and Ann
tralla united In praising Mrs. Catt for
the ability and tact with which rho
conducted this convention. and tho
American delegates felt tht Mrs. Catt.
had done much to value the prestige of
American Women In Europe by her
success in what was Idmitlodly 11
most difficult position. Mrs. Catt his
been engaged in uuitrsgo work since
1892 and her audience In. Hartford
tally appreciated the little personal
touches which she introduced here
and there in her uddron'lut Tucs-
dey evening.
Among the reports which were giv-
on on Tuesday 1111mm, first place
for interest must be given to that or
M11111 Emily Pierson, the lam. Orion-
luv. this report mound ”*WW'
to run an engine
The new 1'11ch having been oudorsod
by tho enulnoors and firemen, they mo
how effective in place at those promul
gated on 511111.15
W
RETURNED MONEY SON HAD
BTOLEN.
BOSTON Oct,
woman wank 11ml trembling, entomd
polllo honduuurtora and dropped on
the sorgonnts desk 11 crumbled roll
of bills. in a faltering voice she Hold
it was money llor non had Billion from
a downtown ntoro. llor boy, she do-
clurod, llild conunlltcd the robbery to
brovldo comforts for her while she luv
lll in nor homo Suspecting that ho
couldinot have obtained $66, the
amount he gave her, by any honest
moans, oho‘hod drawn the fltury of
his crime from klm, told him to hide,
and rose. from her sick bed to make
regulation
211
The sergeant upon hearing her story ‘
realized that her son won one or two
men who had tutored a store last
night and at the paint of a revolver,
forced the manager to 011111111111 m»
and hand over '88. While one of the
men took the money the other threw
a clerk to tho door and held him there.
Then the robbers ran out at the build.
1113 and dillhppearcd.
From recent report: or the 111119914» 1
11111011 of {and served in Irdmlmm1
lira. manhunt ought be wholly 11111111 '
died 111711 timer Italic who: on Ellis 7
1-A whltc. hniiod
of over one hundred voles against It.
on average majority is pouriblc when
Sentinel Want adva. will introduce
some people to each other today who
ought to have known each other years
ago.
l
25.-lf the German
an open competition organized by thol
government for plans ,for an embassy
All the Radical and Liberal news-_
the subject comes up for discussion.1
llniohess of Connaught and Princess
aniricla, who arrived here shortly ul’~
‘tcr midnight on tho summer Empress
.m.......... -171. ,-. l . W.1.______..
7 CLOSE. GAME EXPECTED.
WEST POlNT, N. ‘1'., Oct. 25.~—The
Army and Tufts football teams will
meet on the gridiron here today. The
cadets were confident of winning, vol
'l‘nfls' recent victories over Wesleyan
and Maicn gave promise of a cloaely
contested game.
The Army’s full strength Was in the
line-pp, all of the cripples having re-
turned to the squad. A twenty-four
hour rain made the field soft and
heavy.
Sentinel Ads
Will catch the
Customer”
FAREWELL To LIEUTENANT.
A farewell service to Lieutenant Al-
vah Cummings, of the Salvation Army
lorps, who has assisted Ensign Ed-
ward J. Pcrrett in the work hero since
August 1st, will bo hold in the hall in
Water street at 8 p. m. tomorrow
night. Lieutenant Cummings will go
to Danbury on Wednesday to assist
in the work there.
and attract
New Business
to Your Es-
ROYAL PARTY IN CANADA.
QUEBEC, Oct. 25.-Tbc Duke and
tablishment.
.0.
of l‘lrltaln, loft. this morning on board
a special train for Ottawa.
. -vru"
Many a successful business career got its
start in newspaper adVeriising.
Norwalk Chronicler