. the Connection; appear that its elm ‘2
ally to '
took conditions over and offer a- rein- "
- chill“ out“ in 1111111. “In
ik
‘ tiout company, magmas the protest
through the Hour for the people and
with Superintendent Copley. 0f the 10-
V, cal division, called on the editor or
this paper and stated what he was
Pnermsrom.
w “my... a» M .mmw...
‘ussnav. our. 28 .913
,A’I‘URE ALMANAC FOR
. " TOMORROW;
V tide 10:25 a. m.; to :57 p.111.
’ rises 612;; sets 4:52.
hNINo SENTINEL TELEV»
PHONE CALLS. '
atomchvs Department.
‘t'tiia—uBusinc-ss Department.
1 . +~Braucb Office, Norwaik.
" «Editor’s Residence
_ among ‘Editorfs Residence,
Hour.
.Sliice. that time the Hour has re-
frained from speaking of the condi-
tious. Was _.it because the Hour be
lievod the wishes of the people had
, been satisfied. or was it because the
" business men of Norwalk realized that
with the necessity of a transfer in Not»
walk, many people would stay in Nor-
walk to do their snapping, rather than
, an» to. South. 91mm and through
a concerted action called off, the at
forts of the 110.111 Isn’t that the reac-
on for the Hour’s silence on the mat-
ter ,ever since, and isn't that. new the
reason for their ‘rotlcence to have the
matter “stirred up?"
Qpeclai Communication of Old!
' edge, No. 108, F. and A. M.,
, old at the Loose room on
" to Main otrelet. on Friday evening,
1.11111 3111, at 8 o’clock. M. M.
l
"or... bite M.J 1.11.1.1: tile Cosine ‘
willing todo in the matter."~——Norwalk ‘
1-1.; will be worked All Master
many invited‘to attend.
Yours frate‘rnaily,
n. M. w1Lcox, Sec'y.
The women of East Norwalk would
not petition the Connecticut Company
» , for something different in trolley sche
WWNW dules if there was a general satisfac-y
' ' tion of existing conditions That sure;
pensions in general “Emily is leasonable. They would not
8 “id 91 State pension its workers‘llcease their efforts if a curve was es
Should it my pensions to teachers toblished connecting the East avenue
anymore than to any other class of line with the 'Dorlon Point line.
employees? has absolutely no bearing on their re-
‘These are questions diSCusscd in a The editor of the Hour knows
letin just issued by the United
to: Bureau Of Education. The 1111-
said ‘e purpose of the bulletin is to
describe the pension “5me 0f Greatithe Dorlon l’oiui switch in Semiew
rit'ain but in the course of the study laveuue and the South Noruolk rail
iMymond W 8169, the 1mm()r’ta1(%.ilo:1(i station, with the necessity oi’
occasion to discuss the plinclplcs un limusferriug from one car to another,
derlying all pensions, and especially!“ .\'or1valk.olin1h1ated entirely
ieachors' pensions in the United
«States A ‘
quest.
it has not. ,
What the women of East Norwaik
between
want is continuous service
11‘ tom the fact that the iiour‘ s editor
has not seen fit to use his editorial
I
‘Cold water upon the shorts oi the East
‘1'\Ol\1all\ women, it would be judged
_ ersai movemtnt P11110111: Civilized "00' I that he recognizes the justice in \1hat
. pieced movement to dispose of the5
‘1 superannuated and disabled 1111111 111111111
and t9 rob old age of its economic lion Point switch to the railroad sta-
.yterrorc."
Pensions for school touch 1
‘j‘ ere, he points out, have existed in Ger.
ems according to Dr Sies represent
one phase of what has become a uni
The Sentinel claims, that he does not
1111111. continuous service from the lion
,tion in South Norwalk, because the
.m‘anyflu some form or other for two1
“or three centuries, and in other Eu-
Opean countries for the better part
of a century or more. 011 the Con
'tlnent the benefits of teacherS'
ionsVVheve often been extended to in-
do not want it.
——~1————-.¢—~.—.-—-—
CDMMlSSlONER CORBIN
pon-
National Tax Anoclation.
That 1
Teachers pensions. and p ensicn sys columns to deny attempting to throw}
inlerchauls of the First Taxing District;
wares
111111 11111111111111
Condom mm roomy
_ W
' ‘tlo‘ve'rnor Ammons, will reach the .
scene of the coal miners' strike in , ,
iiuorfauo and has Animus counties, '
and before sundown it is expected
they‘- will be Joined by eleven other
infantry companies. three troops of
cavalry and two batteries of field arm
Hilary. Three other infantry compact
lea will arrive later.
3111111111131?
1111111111111
V111Ws
The Sentinel will be pleased to rep
celve letters tor publicatlou, from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brie! and lathe-point communication,
as a general proposition. carries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which too argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic
ally suggest brevity. Long~winddd ar-
ticles, we have oneerVeu. are the last
to be read. and are many time avoid
ed altogether.
0‘0“.
'0'
110.111.1111. Colorado and Southern Rail-
road, and from the Denver and Rio ‘
Greiiiiie, which parallels it a few miles V
eaumnrd The station at Barnes. ‘
where a bridge was reported dyna
mltb'il last night, is the junction point
of oils of those branches, and the do» .
situation of this bridge would later-
1upt travel on that branch line.
Inimediaiely after signing the or-
der directing Adjutant General Chase
to preceed to the mining district with
the entire military force of the state,
Govep‘nor Anunons made a statement
givlp‘g his reasons for issuing the or-
a-A
....- ...,... .._......
ONE DEFECTVIN THE CHARTER
ALREADY. (181'.
To The Evening Sentinel: “l have no other recourse," the gov-
I notice that provision has been ernor. said
of special policemen—~but, in the case polled to act. For forty-eight hours i
of the detectiv-esorgeant, should he. in had been trying to arrange a settle '
any way, become incapacitated 0r oth- meat: but the agreement to 11111... the , ‘
erwise unable to perform his arduous pound during the negotiations was Vie
duties, no provision has been made for lstedlfand the events of Monday show- .. .
a special detective- sergeant to do the ed 1111.1 the leaders had not enough ill“
“Roger Ludlow" arouno the Greater‘thorlty to prevent outbreaks Anyone ‘
City of Norunlk in this automobile age who jsvnnts to 11 ork will be given pra-
wprobably an 0versigi1t-but in these faction to go and come in peace but I
progressive times and year of bounti- will but allow the importation or
to! crops, when everybody should en- strikebrealters. I mean to be fair to ~
joy luxuries, all the time, it would bofboth sides. while enforcing peace and
sad to be without them some of tthprotecting life and property.”
time. now-sun. 1
East Norwalk tant'general proclaim a state of in-
surrection, direct the. disarudng of
both strikers and mine guards, order
,il1c closing of saloon..- in the district
mod the enforcement of the order
against the importation of strike
FIRST DISTRICT WILL PAY BILLS.
Editor of The Sentinel.
As mayor of the former City of 1\or-
walk l take mocption to that part of
a communication in your issue of 0c breakers and brain )1; the intrusion on .
tobcr :l'ith, signed “Ex-Councilman."1,.mummy property of all except com
wherein he states that at the lust. puny workers They direct the proser.
meeting of the council of the former .vaiion of law '111 d 0111 c r '111 d the pro
City of Norwaik. a bill of $800 was mum of life and property
Presented and not paid. No such bill The “my (.oufmencps yesterday had
was presented The 1010 of the couno
hardly begun 11hon Mini 11 as reached
”1’ “3 “‘9 records or the city clerk :fho umeruor that 11 hundred deputies
will show, was that all bills of the fire had fired upon the if“ colony of the
depmimeni be Duld' except that for strikers atl.udlo1v and that the strik-
the annual allowance to the. 1.113 M crs replying with shun 11.111 caused the
partmcnt, 11l1i<l1 111,1 11111511111111.1110 one 1et1mt 01’ n 111.11.10.11 m. ‘uards 1m.
he has roieicnco to.’ll1ls use not needing to the Tab «Mint; said to
paid 0111113 to the fact that no itemized be besieged by tlu‘ strikers. ' The re
bill was presented “t the meeting, and port that the deputies had fired first
fu1tl1er1nore that 3“ bills, including wts lutc1 denied hate in the after-
the (““0 referred to, against the for 110011 a party of uuurds proceediuu
mer (.ity 0t Norwulk, were. alter our~ncross the hills in the rclief‘of 11.111“
4-.-
$.-
'-
.lw-o
‘-'c . o
'lu'lu‘lugn'lr'lu'
4'
I: :I Oil;-
“Yesterday the situation I .
made in the charter for a superfluity got tway from everylhody 1 am com V. ..
The governor's orders to the 311111» -
u’flu,‘ '11“.
.I ”-9.13?" :‘E‘fi'ékig'
11111
The mines are reached by branches '
SEASONABL
when the needs of the
Merchandise at FAR
PRICES.
’11.-
rents, instead of words.
QTbe merchandise is here ——we
T MEANS to be of real service to our patrons—
couung at the beginning of its respective season
giving them the opportunity of securing Needed
It is The Boston Store way of showing . -'
appreciation of the splendid patronage accorded this store - ..
for manya year~it is saying “thank you” in dollars and
Wonders we accomplished by - '-
our buyers when selecting the Specials for this Sale -—~ 01- .
dinar’y merchandise would not do - for they realized that '
.in order to'beat the records of the past. the '
Values Must Be Marvelous,
You will share this enthusiasm when you see it.-
proved to be altogether too short a day. Such crowds, this
store never before witnessed their equal.
continued interest, with hundreds of out-ol—town shoppers
who prefer to trade on the second day.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, will be
the Third and Banner Day
Come and Share these much-wanted-now values. Savings are Marvelous
E SALE
people are the greatest,
LESS THAN REGULAR . 3
are enthusiastic over it.
Monday
Today showed
,,
“NORWALKHS BUSY CORNER”
BACK FROM BUFFALO
Re elected t° Executive Committee °f other bill was turned (nor to the new
elude widows and orphans oi tankers.
:“ln‘Scotland a comprehensive system
111” been developed. based on scion—
‘V' till‘c Insurance principles, which Dr.
781195 considers especially valuable for
the United States
Whether pensions shall be support
‘1 ed in whole or in part by the State, or
‘ whether they shall be financed entire-
11‘ by the teachers themselves, is a
\ problem that has' been solved differ-
ently in different countries. In Ger-
many the stale finances the entire3
Tax Commissioner V1 illlam ll Cor~
bin has returned from the seventh 1111
11011111 conference on State and local
taxation held from Thursday to Satin-1
day of last week, at Buffalo, N. Y., 1111
(1111' the auspices of the National Tax
Association, and was at his oflice at
the Capitol yesterday. Commissioner
l‘orhin was re-olectcd a member of the
executive committee of the associa-
tion and was chairman of the confer-
ence session Friday afternoon.
The conference was attended by
delegates from thirty~lhree States, the
~—
21:.
'l‘)istrict of Columbia, Porto Rico and
plan the teachers hulking no conti'ibu teruoon
era are heavily assessed to keep the also Commissioner Corblns seve11ll1..
pension system going 111 111,. Unitcdl lie, with Professor Frederick ll Fair
",child of Yale Universitv,
States the tendency is to ask small
contributions from the teachers, Aslllni‘m reprosculed this Slate
‘ a permanent management Dr Stan lav
thinks it any more generou
teachers, but betauso he considers it,
better business for the State to ll-
nauce and 1111111111113 the {system ilsoll.
vile shows that 111 any event the bur»
den is 11111111111011 shifted to the toat'h- 1
11- 1
While admitting, therefore, ‘ that
ontributlous may be necessarv
and value to him In his work
M
FRATERNITY PLAYERS DlMlP-
LINED-
“floon as possible. in his 011111111111“me
'trlbuticna from teachers as 11 per i
. o effectiveness of 11 pension plan,
they “introduce needless complex-
. they are a source or constant in
lotion and misunderstanding, and
1111111111.. responsible for a vast amount
unnecessary bookkeeping and other
album work." Dr. Bios concludes with
trod; recommendation for a non-
ooptrlhutory pension system for Arum
' ‘it‘ieachers.
'cuenu sears AMERlCAN AND
.1111».
it waver CREDiTle-ll'. Houn.
When the Washingtoa street bridge
‘ meted closed and it was realm
{Slit people Would have to walk
the 18911le avenue switch to
unveil: center. a protest was
and the flour'ro'rtirrod no 1
1'1an
{(lunulia. Mr. Corbin said yesterday 111'-
lt was the smooth confor-
1‘ one whatsoov'ci 111 1‘1'1111‘0110 oa1l- 1
“u‘ I I 1 t I once held by the association and Blind in the lllu'ur1 auditorium.
and Repre-
scntotive William 8 Purdue, 0‘ \ew Franklin school had been courteously
Practically the entire field of tar-
ors the German plan, not because he atlon was covered by the conference last 883810“. and that this oillcor is
g to the and Commissioner Corbin says that be,“ ow on mm at dismissal times also,
found the sessions of great interest
llecnuse Delohanty Davy Jones and
Mulliu \Hli‘Oi‘ released by the “stroke;
the fraternity seems to bollcvo that
those players were disciplined for the
to purl. they played in the Cobb strike.
W a Hubmutlul pension svatcm, he Yet Cobb, 11111 ringleader. had his sol
van they should be discontinued nry increased to :12 500 and will not
The fraternity a argument.
that players who presented (11111111111111
to the commission probably would be
“0m feature “M (“”5" mm nothing d1iven to the minors in not based upon
common 110111111, it is said. Public opin-
1011 would assert itself if organized
bull adopted such methods in revenge.
Alfredo De Oro, holder of the world's
championship at three cushion bit
'ilards. played two exhibition games at
'Doyie’a Academy. New York, yesteo
day. In the afternoon be defeated
Henry Matteo. 60 to 32 in 64 1114
11111311, and in the evening oven from
Ikuilro Tamara of Japan, 50 to 21. in
75 innings. .De Oro'a high run or the
day was 6. This afternoon the chain-
plan will play flurry Goldman, and in
the evening Tamara will be his one
km occur We 1,
term of miles expired, turned over to
Tubaslo Mine 11111: 1111111106 by strik-
the (llslritt conunissloneis, who will
are near llerwiud and in the ensuing
lpay them. Neither this bill nor any' exchange of ehols ll. was reported
ltwo strikers were killed and the
;1v011ndcd.A report that the strikers
had captured 1101' on mine guards
could not be confirmed, but it was ad
milled the atrikeis had inken posses-
sion of a Colorado and Southern
switch engine.
The latest outbreak reported after
the governor had decided to order out
the troops was the dynamltlug of the
railroad bridge at llarucs.
Mobilizod in approximately Silt
hours, 1il1c commands of the Colorado
National Guard began moving toward
the Southern Colorado coal fields to-.
day, where martial law will be estalrl
llshed in compliance with proclama-
tion. Adjutant-General John Chase
announced that he expected the first
troop train to leave Denver before 10.
this morning. I
BIG AUDIENGEHEARS‘
HIS MBTHEH’S SERMON
At the (loltogcthcr Meetings, lostl
evening, at the l1 irst Methodist
Church the auditorium was llllcd,boll1l
the ground flow and the gallery. it
was a special evening of service andl
song entitled “lilo Mother" 11 Sermon,"
taken from luu Mnclurcu‘s “llounio
liricr Bush.” The story part was
read by Mr. Meredith in clear, not»
ural tones, and the service oi song
was rendered by the choral choir. It
is the story of a young; minister
preaching his first sermon wherein he
remembers the dying request of his
mother. "to speak a good work for
Jesus Christ.” The work or the choir
was very well done. in parts the ren»
daring was particularly sweet and ten»
der.
The Get~together Meetings continue
through the week.
Tuesday evening, October 28th, .l’tov.
H. B. Scarborough, Amityvllle, Long
island, N, Y.
Wednesday evening, October 291b,
lieu. n. A. Dent, New eleven, Conn.
Thursday evening, October 30111.
Rev. W. H. Wood, manifold, Conn.
Friday-evening, catcher flint, Rev.
W. W. W. T. Duncan, New Rochelle.
N. Y.
These meetings begin at 7:45 o'clock
each evening. Mr.1“Morcdith will be
of sub meeting through the week
This special series of meetings will
close with Bunday evening when Dr.
A 11.110611111111111. tbedietrict superlu‘
city, and will not be as the First dis-
trict is able and willing to pay all its
(11.111511111111511. l 11111 afruid til: it Mr. “Ex- {
(ouucllman" did not make a Very 111111
"l1111>stigafion of all the lucts before he
111'10lo as he did
Norwulk. 0111111., October 23th, 1913.
EDWARD J. h‘lNNl'lilAN,
Ex-Muyor of the former City of
walk.
N or-
W
WDMMI‘S Millilllll’lll.
I LEAGUE MAT'l'EliS1
Yank-111.11 afternoon the Woma:1s'
\iuuillpul League (11‘ South Nori1'.alk
i‘ho chainuuu of the 51.11001 commit
lion ropol'tmi that the] .1.1gu1. a request
jfor a police oillcer in the vicinity of
received and immediately granted by
the South \‘oi walk City Council, at its
that individual sanitary towels are
now being used in the schools, in-
stond of one towel for all, as formerly.
The special fire escape committee
reported that the work on lire escapes
was steadily progressing at all schools
except the High school.
The educational committee anuouuc»
ed that Dr. William Byron Forbush,
author of "The (201111111; (le:1eratlon,"
and other books, would speak in the
High School Hall, Thursday, Nov. 6,
3:30 p. nimble subject being ”The
Heart of the lloy.”
All, andthere must be many such,
who are interested in this vital topic,
are most cordially invited to hear this
lecture.
During the four weeks or October
1,050 persons havo visited the host
Room.
It was voted to have a Housewives’
department thus affiliation; with the
National liousowives’ 'Leasue.
Notice was given of the mid-year
meeting of the Connecticut Federation
of Womons Clubs, in the Centre
Church Pariah house, New Haven.
Wednesday, Oct. 29.
The next regular meeting of the
league will be in the library nudito~
rium, Monday, Nov. 24.
intuit-ul-Ilfl-‘dU-Cflufifld
Sentinel Wanted“. will introduce
some people to each other today Who
ought to have known em otboryem
1111111111 11111111111
thus fixed.
basis of the your closing with the date| bar.
neolicut opponents
1W exemption 01'- fllli’ part Of Nielwas suggested that Thomas should
Hollis is said to speak for (Ton-
of Thomas. it
11 11111111111111
Collector L Welsh Receives As-
surance From Washington that
Those Will be Ready for Distri-
bution December 1
internal Revenue Collector James
J. Walsh received information from
Commissioner ~ W.
Washington,
and regulations under which the new
if. Osborn,
today, that the
at
rules
$5,1100 allowed under Sec. 38. Act of. be called before the sub-committee
August 5, 1909, will be allowed, but the: for examination, but, this has not
tax must be calculamd on the entire. been decided upon so far as known.
net income received by them duringg'l‘he nomination cannot be approved
the period for WW}! the return 13.by the full committee before another
made. in other words, the low pro- week at least.
vldes for the corporations making. re~ Religion An issue.
turns for the your 1911!, that the net Considerable significance is at.
income shall be ascertained in accord-i inched by some to the fact that the
once with the provisions of subsection' majority members of the sub-commit.
C of the Act Of October 3, 1913, uliit' [ee' ‘Vflll’ih, of )[ontuna' an“ O’GOI"
13 10 5113' 1110 entire nef. “1001110 51131] lman of1\‘uw Yor.k are Roman Cath-
be returned, no portion of the cream piles of Irish family, of which class
tion of the specific deduction of $15,000; is Thomas 1.". Noone, and his con-
(allowed under the former corporation groasionai backers, Representatives
tax law bOlIYg allowed. A. lfltlfll‘ signed, Malian] Reilly, Lonergan and D01“).
income tax law will be administered.
will be ready for distribution on or
about December 1. The special
regulations covering the features of
the law which provides for the col-
by two of the principal officers of a; van.
corporation giving notice that
designate a certain time as the closing ligious issue has been raised against
of their fiscal year meets the require-9 Thomas on account of Noone’s fail-
l1o111's the impress of the corporate scalJ
This may be only a coincidence
“WY; but it is known that the racial-re—
mculs of the law. provided suid'no'tlcc are. This 13 before the committee
anonymously but it is there just. the
lection of the income tax at its source.
will be read in a few days. Colloc
tor Walsh says these r‘egulutio 111 11111111
issued, will cover most of the points
that have come up in connection with
the new law, and will meet many of
the inquiries which have been received
1by the collector and his oilico start
The collector will, of course. 111111111
publib all information that he receives
WW
111111111111 ,
11111111 1111111
Nomination Hopelessly Tied Up
According to Members of
Senate Committee
as soon as it is digested by him.
Corporation Tax Ruling.
The collector made public, today, an
important ruling in regard to the re-
turns of corporations based on the 1111‘
cal year. The ruling 111 as follows:
Under the provisions of the law
(«Section 2, Act of October 3, 11.3). cor»
porntibus are permitted to make their
returns on the basis of an established
fiscal year, provided they shall, at
least thirty days prior to the closing
of such fiscal year have filed their no-
tice with the collector of internal rev-
enue fixing the last day of any month
of the year as the date for the clouimr
at: their fiscal year.
Under the conditions set forth, a
corporation will be required to file a
return covering the entire calendar
year tilt. but on receipt of a notice triv-
en in proper form hereinafter referred
to. it will be permitted next year to
make its return covering the period
January 1. 1914. to the date of the clos-
ing of its fiscal year. both dates inclu~
rive. in cases wherein corporations
shall have tiled a notice drain: the day
for the closing of their fiscal year. at
least thirty days prior to the date no
fixed, such corporations will be per-1.1191,,W
WASHINGTON. '1). 0.. Oct. 28.“
That the nomination of Edwin S;
Thomas, of New Haven. to the Feder-
al District Judge in Connecticut, is
badly tied up appears from statements
made today by members of: the Son-
ate Judiciary Committee. The com-
mitten met and discussed the Thomas
case briefly. Members 0111119 111111-'
committee to which the matter had
papers in the case. They indicat-
ed that the class. oi lawsuits with
which Thomas has been connected
was not such as to prove his ability.
experience and capacity 1111 a law-
thls connection it was stated that
one use concerned. 11 man who- had
been bitten. by a doc. another in-
volved wooliioion with a milk. wagon,
and a third involved a claim for only
$500.
The subcommittee did not report
upon denomination but will We
on involution oi» the tune ruched
been referred ware reviewing the
yer and his knowledge of the law. in ..
some. .l’toprcseutatlvo Donovan said
today he knew nothing of opposition
to Thomas. Senator Hollis is in
New England. Other senators are
silent. except one, who remarked sig-
ulllcautly:
“Thmhas is not yet a judge by any
means."
1
BllllTS Hill THE WEEK
Toad-y.
Joe Rivera vs. Frankie Russell, at
New Orleans.
Cal Delaney vs. Marty McCue, at Ra.-
cine.
it". 0. Brown vs. Matty Baldwin, at
Boston.
(in: bonny vs Felix ‘Maguiro, at
Newbunyport.
Terry Martin vs. Joe White, at B031
ton.
Wednesday.
ii. 0. Sweeney vs. Buy Wood. at
Providence.
Thunday.
Johnny Kiibane vs. Knockout More,
at Cincinnati.
liar Wood 111. Steve Kennedy, at
Lawrence.
. Friday.
Jimmy Duffy vs. Joe» Shugrue, at
Buffalo.
Mike Gibbons vs. Marty Rowan. at
1 Brooklyn.
Saturday.
Eddie Browdvys. nave Powers, at
Portland.
m White in. Joe 'Bny'lcy. tit Van‘
can. mom will preach.
milled ,‘i’ make their return. on, the. shire,
Norwalk Chronicler