‘ ll‘shed under the Merrill Act or 1862
. have not been living up. to the law.
‘ , which requires them to include mili-
” tar-y‘tralning in theireurrlculums In'
f‘ return for aid from the public trans
ni-y. It is probable Mi: Garrison will i moratesa group of articles on the “ill-5 on “101%!er 0’9‘“ domestic mar-
make important recommendations onlaon free list. all of which, excepting “,t- manW-‘WSB '0 the interests 0!
,vthis subject to Congress next monthiworkcd lumber, were also on tho'i‘aft'm “mm “‘9 home ”MWGN' "9‘
in an effort to obtain a greater return 2 free list; and he does "“8 to dilation: pends, the civilisation of the country.
; structors.
L colleges
‘ schools for young officers for appoint-
iugl - . u
.f‘ANo A. Liseotonu. , '
uneasiness. *
ww—fl“
,rw—l—w,
"MONDAY, NOV. 10 19:3
TOMQRROW.
m
M‘wH—W‘I‘w
EVENING SENTIN‘EL mm.
o
PHONE cams. '
~e—7-News ~DaBm‘rluent.
pogo—Business, opal-uncut.
‘ 388 wBranch Office. Norwalk.
.890 uEditor’s «Residence.
infra—gig Editor’s Residence.
I‘“
we”. v...
v- Wm”.-.
' soczlu'rv norms:
ton:"R-- M Me'vvlll- be bold in m
. I me Mark. M. E. M. degree. All IR.
A Manna cordially and internally
«lnvliod. _ . . ' '
' Fraternally yours,
[ROBERT M, W-lLOOX. aeo'y.
“—-
~ MILITARY vanillfiue‘lu'acarcut-
I .aTun‘Al. COLLEGES. . ,
H Secretary Garrison has dIsCovered
that the agricultural'colleges 'estub-
to the government for the money it
I spends. ‘WOOd (116 means 'Wilson') tum ”HEMP. lISIGSI'Yl'iOlil‘ 11“!)st ‘feels the vast
I
There are many of these colleges in ‘
, all. parts of the country, at which army .
oihcors‘are on duty as military in-
While the act. or 1862 pro-
vides for military Instruction, it Is
. defective in that it does not establish;
In definite terms the duties of the
, college‘authorities;also no penalty is
provided for failure to live to the laiv‘s
requirements. .
: Secretary Garrison believes these,
should become training,
merit ill a volunteer army In time oi
war. He also believes the graduates
of these schools. properly trained in
a preliminary way during their course,z wood” (read “‘WilflOli") law does not well; but he “9'5 “0‘ read the WM”,
" Leonid serve with profit for a year after
graduation. Thus they would rom-
prise an excellent body of commission-
ed reservists.
w..-
RIGHT 1'0 THE POINT.
The federal weather bureau esti~
mates that the total money loss caused
by the floods in the Ohio‘ valley last
March was $163,000,000. The magni-
tude of the flood has been exceeded
only once-by the flood of 1884, which
took place in mid-winter.~——American
Machinist.
A‘muluig . the drnlocmtl". "'{aulr
~ i.pmldent of credit ll. d ”3‘
rnwn W 0-9 yieldonym ls“Say 31ml,"
the firm on 0! Mitchell Will f‘v"llll‘.lil
lo the rummage oi the .lcncrullc
udlniulstrliion ill Wnsllillgton.’ 'llut
must be lit
hm s: eager to \tte for John P.-~.\'t-w
\(‘lli‘lt Sun.
———O-—
he's is u general feeling among,
our plllr‘. to voters that they would
no ulllllllz in no to the polls provllcd
they on vi ho paid for him; 24"“
Meridcn Journal.
"0——
'l‘hn {tannins club is working ivor-
than in South America. It‘s too bad
that the club cannot be nlado to Ho
dornninl \\’l.l,'ll the big stick turns up.
*~'--thliiclly dun.
,..,.‘....
l’rrnldmll Willi.” will he in Mobile
this morning, the that limo he llll‘l
been within Goo miles of Houston since
he llccumo prrsldaznl. This rare expor-
. ieuce will no doubt ho vary plousllll’:
"11 to llllilr-"l‘llllllilml l’Oi‘t,
“.9“.
Egan at that, the new income law
I ruléll are no more complox than the
baseball ruins.
But it cannot be we
pactod that all many proplo wlil ever
understand lbolll.~~~l‘rovidollrc Trill.
unc.
wk
Those militant sntlmgets are no rely
porters of persons or anything else.
. moors. under the allure liming.
a... new Convocatlovi of 5““de
roommauov. 131th..1'tia.~u.e~o'oleok -------- i
’on' the Wilson free trade program” W , fir fluidized freontrade
holds ltéé-atilmned by neighbor Soy
mason wily l‘e|:ll)'l'.lllln"
museums thumbs! law,
we in ill ‘manutu'otura
: READERS’
The scanner malocclusion m 7‘
eelve letters tor publication,‘ iron:
united smar- l t ’0... [hundred
til rodlicts. from start
brie! and to-the-polnt communlc
as a general proposition, carries in
weight and conviction than I long
one in which the argument .«Is
concentrated. [We do mostempbollty :
ally suggest brevity. Long-winded ..
“doles. we have observen. are m int“
to so read. endure litany time: avoid?
lawnmower." " .
. market price «is
iiibo a flail. lump.
~ is all the way
W“ or; In none .
tithes as highlitl it Is
no of labor in '
ill in "finished
j ATTORNEY BENEDICT ANBWE
. ATTORNEY SEYMOUR.
Editor or The Sentinel:
' Hon. John S..Seymour comes be
His letter in last Saturday's Senti
nn‘ewhe must has 800d
,’ . ‘ {1 becausefiiis on-
fvlllth the Wilson- law'zo'omea
{loops "out manu-
~. loss they pay a cash
“to" ladle labor ln-tllem.
man“! sees. ’eonsideralbly
‘3
excellent ; but it illustrates the old
ingthat the law is a Jealous mistr
and will allow undivided allegiance . _
its devotees. Nobody who has attain 1
8d the distinction in the Iaw~and
“mill“. cansive enough time to the to “3"?-
MV question _to- know a great do“ more} . . ‘
about it. For. instance, Mr. .seymo‘m.‘ his letter ietno ions already: and
Sal's. oi' the Wilson law, " to duty “‘4th this tax-lit question is the most im-
imposed on coal." 3:0,, and then egugportuit oneiin- the world to us all. Up-
uish the Wilson law from the .’i‘ait<A Mhfld “91’ from that position in
law! He says again. "The new Under- a backward step. towards bat-barium.
does not throw open the markets 0} importance of “"3 matter; but hé
this country to foreign manufactures'": looks at it from a different point 0!
and shows he has neither read Mr. view from "‘5‘ 0‘ 3’0““ humble 00”“
Wilson’s messages and speeches with, pendent. .He Is undoubtedly a goodv
regard ’to it nor the law Itself. Mr.‘: mam—as good as a man as he is as a.
Wilson says the law is "to make lurlst: in fact he is too good to know
Americans whet tileirlwltg on the “mg: the wicked ways of trade. it looks,
of the outside qudy' he says It ‘3' almost as if neighbor Seymour had
“to restore competition"-—-competltion‘missed “3 "“9 calling 3“" ii"; for
in our market of foreign. products with: his closing words In Saturday's letter
home products. 1-195;in it Is the unew‘lare too high-toned. even for a high»
freedom.” And Mr. Wilson Is and al-r toned lawyer "9 mm "The Wilson
ways has been a. {flu tree trader; if administration has diffusedn new and.
Mr. fieympur doubts it, let him read llfe-glvingair over the whole country.
‘Mr. Wilson's speech in Atlanta, mlF‘avoritlsm has been eliminated. The:
1883. which he will find referred to in: Underwood law was not made by 108-»,
lsenamr McLean's speech in tile Sen-L rolling from a chaos of local issues. it
,ate, printed in the Congressional Rec- had a ““0““ aspect and mud“ W the
cm of July 30. ms. if the "Under! general good” Mr- Seymour means
“open the markets of this country to law. H0 “3’3 “Favoritism ““5 been‘
foreign manufacturers." then Mr. WIl-‘ eliminated." Yes. favoritism has been
lson is a miserable failure In the use eliminated without doubt; “”3 of,
:of the Big Stick~wlilcli nobody who course, there is no evidence or log-y
Lknows Mr. Wilson believes. {rolling or favoritism in the Wilson
I , Then, again, 'Mr. Seymour shows his law. Yet, while that law puts North-
idevotion to his profession rather than ern wheat on the freelist, It puts‘ a the
to this tariff business by saying that. riff of title a bushel on Southern rice! l
by the Wilson law, “We keep out man. While It puts Northern milk on the
ufactured goods unless they pay a free list, it puts a tariff on Southern
cash duty equal to all the labor in Palm“ 0“ and moonshine whiskey.
them, and in many cases considerable While It puts the Northern sheen on
more;" for again he shows that he has the "‘39 “fit. it puts a tat-lit on the
not read the law. Otherwise he would 80““!01‘“ mule-«or ’8 the "11116 R lux-
llave discovered that all farm iulple- “1‘?! While it BULB Northern W001 on
ments. tools and machinery. “of every the “‘98 “fit: it with Southern 8113011!
kind and description.’ all typesetting 80M hair on “‘9 tariff “ill! While it
machines. whether linotypes. mono- cuts the thrill down to u naked free
types, or what not, all shoe machin-g trade basis on all products like those
cry, boots and shoes, all cash rag‘g.i0f Northern woolen mills, It keeps a
torn, whether made by the "trust" or' pretty fair tariff Oil cotton products
not. all sewing machines, all typowrit- "“8 those made in Southern cotton
era, all agricultural products. with few A mi“!!! And 80 on and 30 forth, through
exceptions. nil harnesses. saddles and quite a lime list. But there in no in-
llke products. all steel ingots, billets, voritism. no loll rolling in this benevo-
’blooms and clubs. all steel plates and lost Wilson “W! It is 0111? I “new
engraving appurtenances used In “‘“k‘. lite-giving air which is being diffused
log bank notes, all textile manufnc. over the whole country!” "ithasona-
turns of grades used for bagging. all > tlonnl aspect"—~as national as the Mill“
.Ibarbed wiro fencing. or every descrip. aouri mule under the paternal Wilson
)tIon, all sawn lulnbor, covering every-'Wlllii! “Connecticut business is ill-
thlng not actually placed in Its ilnal ready beginning 10 1601 the impulse
position. Ilka latlis, shingles, joints. and risllteousness andluatice fireball-
‘ctc.. etc.. and a thousand other things, but Will." says Mr. Seymour. EMMY.
“too numerous to location," In the pro- Mr. Seymour missed his calling. thn
duction and dlstribulion of which he gets real “hot up." no is bottcrillun
about onc‘hllii‘ of tho ontlrc workingimost ministers. Lotus pray! ‘
'pcoplc of the United States had the: There are some or mg, not M Wm"
Olllilloylllont which means to tllemloent and an unsophisticated as Mr.
freedom from starvation. am on the Seymour. who see In this Wilson law
Will-ion law free list. And yet Mr. merely the doliVory or the tooth.
Seymour Ellyn. by this Wilson luwonurood upon. All Tammany llull do»
»“Wo keep out manufactured goods uzl- livers the goods by delivering city mow
.lcsu thoy pay a cash duty equal to all ' tracts to those who opened their;
I the labor in them, and In many. canon? purses and ran their presses to militia.
3 “Mk““uhly "WW". gold “organisation“ at tho build. no, we
I it cannot be that Ms Stlylllmlr Ims‘wunou onus think. tho Tammany linll;
"W had “my to 100k Into the llll’ltlim‘l at Washington delivers the nonunion
0f wallet: shroud u» compared with for the nation's supplies, lililililil, tin.
wagon here. If he had. he would have textiles/its [glassware and pottery. am
known that. in distal making. no u umrc‘lron and steel goods. and all illil Mun:
ioxninplo. highly skilled Chinutnoumso, to 111030 who open “my, mm,” mm;
WW“. as “"l' {I‘lll'r'v’dll $6 and 33 “(run their presses. blackmailed. bribed.
‘, month. whore our laborers in the some or otherwise. to help too national Tame
(lines. not l": and la a day! And Vallmarly sachems into hlshvoslarleu and;
TWEEK
~.Table;l.lncns&j'.i‘owels
" ‘ With "rational; but
. three weeks away thoser ,
Special Harvest Sale 01-
" farings are like finding
,. money.
New Fall ”and! Winter.
1 1 Values of intense ? Int w
). 1 Every Prudent Buyer
';
u
.nl
Merchandise
erest‘to I
”W4. r1
12360 Outing Flannel
‘ another case. plain and
‘ ,M. piancy. extra heavy nan.
tor pajamas. nightgown
and children's wear
.55Women’s‘i30'ats ‘
V meek broadtail cloth and astrakhan, '
laser andcollired chincllillas and ben-
cios. allo'black and navy cheviots,
cutaway and straight fronts. novelty
31nd long‘llno backs. set in raglan
sleeves. llned throughout or yoke lin~
ed; $25.00 value ........ $18.50
Women s lur Sets
lilacs, fox. natural raccoon, skunk
and natural opossum: also ‘astrak-
ban, very attractive new Scarfs and ‘ "
large Mutts. Values 835.00 for ,,
$25.00
w°""""“‘Wort Coats
‘Chlnolanas. ‘oboucles and plaid
mahogany. convertible collars form-
ing rovers, some with belts. Values
312.50 for ................ $6.98
”backs. black, navy, brown, gray and ’
. ,...0 an
,9?" 9999013111 it you have looked over
,.lllzlsse.hero. .
l :Rugs, 9 x 12
For living rooms. parlor, dining‘ l
room. bed room. library—here they
.‘nrel' Just ‘whnt 'you‘want in color and
style and at prices you will cheerfully
prices elsewhere yoa will appreciate
$7.50 All Wool
BLANKETS “
Bingiy- or in pairs, pure all wool
Western Blankets, extra large and
heavy. white and colors, contrasting
borders, silk bindings. Harvest Sale
Price, pair $5.75
5.000 yar s' of all W001 Dress
Goods, directrinm manufacturer, in
lengths from ‘2 i-2 yards to 6 yards.
suitable for separate skirts, one-piece
dresses. suitéi'an‘d coats: all kinds of
dress gods iti‘tll’i’s imense let: all the
wanted color, at. savings from 1-3 to
1-2 oi! regular, prices.
Woolerlmgress Goods,
Sale - of Silk Dresses "for Tomorrow
This was on: of the largest purchases of Dram
Silk ‘ Dru!" at savings from 13 to 1-2 on regular
crepe Mito‘ghr. Crepe do (Shines, Charmed», Chiffon. ever silk and Mentalin
vestees of lac
could not duplicate those dresses for anywhere vita? n“ emmldany'
more wind ula them and M'convlneld.‘
SILK DRESSES, VALUES UP TO $18.50 .
r
“wider: And not in sleeves models;
_ fig” 'DfifiglfileALl’sfi.UP TO $35.99
, ‘ . _«MI. ,,e w‘ ilijlj'r‘U‘k
Y
these price. for
......... .p.......u...-...n
.
t I -~ , . a
- : ,r
ever made in New Yorkl'elty bought thromh out New York office.
prices. Our share of these fine Dresses was 100. They are
it.teen-on:.unoa-.-....u.o.i.. 1
NORWA
1,000
comprised of
u. draped and in tunic styles; Kimonos, drop
ballots collar and cum, all colors. Dressmakers
the maklng alone. to say nothing' of the materials.
W
69W
v
$3.00 HandSome -
Blenheim
In in“ hit: bod size. In gray. tan,
Blankets
blue and white. contrasting borders.
finished with silk binding; also eiderdown Blankets. Jacquard do
signs In tasteful color combinations. Harvest Sale Price .. $1 98
b
o
f
the "trusts," our “monopolists:" and
Mr. Wilson .snld’his business was to
smash "monopoly," mat is the tariff
wall which kept out the market rob-
bers. who were bucking Ills campaign.
Mr. Wilson was to restore “freedlrlnl”
-——to the market robbers. Well, we
have “irecdolll"—-froodolll to light like
sixty to keep any auuzlll smell of our
own market. crested alone by our lu-
bor, from falling into the hands of the
robbers. For. let us look facts In the
lace. The only purpose of the Wilson
law was to reward llm Importers who
financed Mr. Wilson‘s campaign. it
was already agreed on. That was the
reason why no home manulactul'o.‘
could show his loco In Washington
without being Innultod out of town by
these follows who had agreed to do.
liver this market to those who put
them to power. Of course, no kind of
argument as to the utter destruction
which would follow it law like this one,
could be listened to for a momentwlt
was against the contract. 80 the con-
tracts for our food. clothing. tarnish-
:ing and sheltering (to be paid for out
of our savings fund and the very loud
lea of our «American workers. have
been let to those who not Mr. Wilson
where he will get $800,000 for tholllrsl
term and who will put him into a one
ond term for a socomlrthrcc hundrud
thousand dollars. holh use reward for
keeping faith by passing the Wilson
low and In consideration of his amul-
iso. If elected a second time, to Jam
still ‘lurtbor reductions in tho paltry
were that running in order to spur
the dying country into oilll lllorc pur-
chosen abroad, to keep up the slcnllngs
of these some market robbers. We at.
ready hour that this Wilson law In an
iv the beginning-ct the market robbing
William. Variant. unwary Democrats
They Wm" “W“ a ”PM ”Immune Wilson law mm a whole Muenster nonhuman!“ two-loom. Tillafhuva dropped the hint that mo low
301' steel products on the 1m “MI And: market“ at ours is well worth robbingliim to be soon tellcwodbr Won worse
,. recently with as little malnutrition all
they showed In damaging churches
Buy.
The mall on the corner says:
shoes and things at a newly married
couple and let those coming out or
‘ the divorce court oscupo.-rlorwtcli
bulletin. -
,‘suu Mr. Seymour any». "We keel: out and tho market robbers causal their
“Mid 0mm , structures-«New MMM‘muuomt-tured goods unless they barebnlar‘ihmsh the centuries to [ill/eat son w“
a cash duly equal to all the labor Mil-tricks to root the peopio to leave it uu-‘
tillers." ' Evidently Mr. ueymonr thinks «mm. 't‘ho’last invention was the
"9" “a“ “llamas of courses the? and iii do We ail-am climb:
1““ “9“? .. ”at" ‘W’ “W to t“ m hours will uleuortwenly.
labor in them. m Wm “mm” It This
1
*Mr.’ Seymour says. "The modulus» “high we: inVflW oil to"i
can. "it is the old contract. Mr. Wil-
no needy that he applied {or
n‘Carnoule proclamwilon he resigned
the Princeton presidency. ‘But he has
. ll . there is no labor in this tors line of cry against the high cost of living, 31.sz up, financial mark in another di-
doosnt seem lum right to hurl Oldlnlnnufactures placed in the Wilson-mm mm: liviat burs. meow rectlon. 119 has "3th the gem at
his have». But at what a sacrifice or
veracity and manhoodi‘wilhali we all" ‘
‘” ““3" "‘ lllllllmllmm “it new new in mun-us on menu mm is m
Imernlltmflalwmsm‘ “ Wilt . _
tel-rm: ammonium on
country to Mr. Wilson for the second
instalment of his $300,0Q0 reward and
the second Instalnlont of ruin to our
industries for the benefit 01 the mar-
ket-robbers? Will the contracts for
our food. clothing. furnishing and shel-
torillg supplies be let again. on the
same wicked terms, to the Importers
who back Mr. Wilson's second cam-
paign? Or'have Mr. Wilson and his as-
sociates in deceiving. declvillaing and
bedeviling this country “got another
think a-comins?”
Tile writer knows he is a mean, cyni-
cal little cuss. But he was born so
that all Tammany Halls and rotten
contracts look alike to him. lie hopes
neighbor Seymour will forgive him.
ROSWELL A. BENEDIC'l‘.
w-
THE NEW FLAG POLE.
Upper Not-walk, Nov. 8, 1913.
Editor «Sentinel.
ll‘leur Sir:
i would suggest that when Street
Commissioner George A. inborn-co linol-
ly gets at that Ilugpolo, which is ho-
colnlulr so warped all It llos on the
green in Wall street. he would tilts it
to Booth Norwallt and establish It. on
the front lawn of the City lluil. Willi
all due respect to the busy ofllclaiu I
believe something should be done
about It, for the pole in it tow more
stocks will curve litre Illhl ")" and
alter it hon been up for n tinu- will
look like this “0".
Thanking you. I am. as always,
Respectfully yours.
'llOWAl-llilit.
hm... .. a.
.Mwsw
HOP“ REGlfiTFlAFls WlLL BE
PAID.
lildltor of The Sentinel:
Thanking you In advance for a small
space in your paper. I wish to say: l
hope the registrars will get the money
they have earned and should have re-
ceived‘aclne limb ago. i regret very
much that these men had to (go to so
much trouble to get the salary for
which they have served the city faith-
iully'durlng incl-st your. Knowing
tharegintrars all to bear elm, send
records, 1 agree. with many others.
them, the same as It Is for other oili-
clals.
Yours tor a square deal,
TAXPAYER.
m
EHIGKLEY (III
THE YALE GAME
Here‘s what Charley Brickloy. the
Harvard star, is quoted as saying:
“lint now that Princeton has been
defeated, It is up to Harvard to go
out and prepare for the final game,
when Yale‘s team will invade the
Stadium. Yale Isn’t. out oi the run-
ning by any means, and everybody
knows that the Eli players have a big
amount of energy saved up to let
loose against Harvard.
"The Yale some will be a light to u
lilnisll, surely. And as hard as we
played against Princeton Saturday, I
am sure that we will have to play
even better when wollllo up against.
the blue players on November 22.
The ‘liarvurd team rhino through risi-
urdoy's game in good condition, with
nobody injured, and we are tllalllliul
for that.
“The full line-up of man. with tho
possible exception on Trumbull. will
dive on the opportunity to start the
Illiltll fortnight of practice In anticiplu
tion of tho fl'uio Klimt) without any
drawbacks: and having scored a vic-
tory over i'rincoton's lighting combi-
nation. lSutlirduy, tho Harvard teams
is surely confident of a victory over
Yale. Just so Wu shuttered tradi-
tion by beating Princeton for the first.
than on Osborne held. just so will we
Yule for tho first time in theillndiuiu
on November :22 next."
WM
Nltw STEWARD TODaY.
Mrs. Thompson, of the "Hampton
ion, at New Canaan; succeeds Charles
country Glut; beginning today. it
full llllllllll
nonunion
German Collegians not Enihusi
g asllc About Athletics
M
BERMN, Nov. 10.h'i‘he first inter-
collegiate uthlctlc meet ever held lll
normally took place at hellish: during
the recent festivities connected with
the centennial of the “Baltic of Na-
lions."
llr. Alvin C. Kraenzleln, Ills old
American banner and broad jumper,
now in charge of the development or
German athletes tor the Olympic
games here ill limb. was present, but It
Ila bopod to discover any hidden to-
lunt for the German team In 1916 ho
was disappointed. All the events on
the short program. except the high
lump. were won by athletes already
‘well kno'o In the student sections of
Ike regular athletic clubs. and judging
by the porforlunncea, a team picked
tron: oil the talent at the meeting
”r obld stand little show of winning at
an avomso dual moot between loading
'«Anlcrlcun colleges.
The events and performances were
it'll follows, the performances at the
illmhholm games being inserted In
parentheses for purposes or uompnrh
son: lull—motor dash, Kern of Munich.
Sikhs, it) Hi seconds (hlpplnwtt.
America, 10 3-5): 400 meters. Hermann
rot Berlin, limo. so rocoudh llloldputii.
America, 48 14'»): lfidhrmoicr run. ‘li‘olf-
gluon of Cllnrloiionburu. limo. H7 44‘:
lilackson. England. 3:66 4-3): 110mm
liar hurdles, Halt. Munich. time. 17 2-5
seconds (Kelly. America, to seconds);
high jump, Lclhrich of shutout. u
feel, 1 1.1; inches (Richards. America.
v
, llurlottuuburlg, 22 foot. is inch .
Williams ‘” ”WM“ M thal‘lorwul: a_ wet. Linollofi; broad lump. liaison.
Willinlns‘ departure is noted with r :
not by a large number of the club
members.
W ‘
Household helpers wamn‘fioutlaol
i
‘ ' surmised, litres 4 inches).
(bottoms. America, 21 ms. 11 in
inches); pole vault, Pchlmnnn or
Charlottenburg. it) lost. 6 inches main
trod. linicrica. 1:: feet. inf. Inches);
aileron threw. iluuhcciutor at chain
. llv “183.10% its inches (Tat
. , .
Norwalk Chronicler