plldboissa m: 9589.
‘6 situate 4:38
V WINEL TELE
. PfiONE SALES". “
o—wNews Department.
. 3~Btisiness Department.
388—Branch Office, Norwaiit.
‘ ~Edigor’ 8 Residence.
SOCIEEY- NOTICES
mgr-—
bnpter. R. A.M
.M’ Work, M. E. M. degree. AII’R
mm. .
Fraternally yours,
mmfl? My. “ELEM. My.
Will, nor the. power to
V' vernment."
and the-only rule that guides intelli-
gent ‘govemmenta to such a case.
, actually keep it. and do not merely
P protess to wish to keep it, while all
. their tails are insulting and hostile.
‘RiGHT TO THE POtNT.
‘ New Britain is wide awake. Muni-
cipal ice question is miller way and it
was voted to erect a public ice house.
,i Such action at this season of the your
on the part of the average municipal-
, ity is a little out of the ordinary. for,
”as a general rule. mid-summer is
generally the time when communities
wake‘up on the ice question—Middle
_ «town Press.
. , —--O-~
. The touching references appearing.l
:ih the New Huien papers as to Boseie
. Walreiieide sol‘t brown eyes" tender
‘ love for her children and “innate sweet-
heart of nature" convince us that tho
indisiiensalile nd-‘
ed it uith those
, Times.
, a...
Charlie Gates worked hard some of
the time and played hard most of the
time. He made very large sums oi
money, to which his own ahrewdnoen
" and: the labors of a great many other
people contributed. lie spent it iroely,
over gambling tables on rate tracks.
In all-night restaurants or anyuhoro
hie, unbridled fancies might lead him.
Ricoiotti Garibaldi, son of the Line—
~ rotor. mobbed in Rome for supporting
' is clerical candidate for deputy, to at
lease a striking illustration of quick
changes of public sentiment in Italy
. "Brooklyn Eagle,
5. . ....
. “Hard worh," says a doctor, "it the
heat cure for neurusthenia” but what
- the most of us are looking for is a
,cure for hard \vorltm-«l'irldlioport 'l‘clo-
_ gram.
, ”O-u
- There
about going to New llampuhire to that
meat. Senator Hollie should mind his
own business. wMerideu Journal.
~9-
blow it is the directoru of the Paris
morn who are to light a duel; music
may sooth tho anvage lircuat, but it
. vilizad nations.-Suringiicld Republi-
, -4...
‘ ‘laood cooking and happy homes 'i‘or
. men are remedies to prevent
01110 Wobioyun univaraity. in
V id be dimcult to not more truth in
distillc worduwiionstoa Pout.
blunioipnl water supply is like the
‘ at farm. change or management
31'? year or two and the reeuit is too
ll- known .wMiddletown Press.
The Clurkeviiic Timer says a 'pos
' wercnught in the court house in
antigen tow dean alto. No doubt
”tired to tile a complaint against.
Poona," who had been trying to
it up his lvome.~0alneaviile Her-
over. we would not be too criti-
tile election in Mexico last thin»
‘ remember tum m not the
, ‘ut chicane iii. WWW
“City Editdr'u Residence.
Stalled Comoeatlou loll Bum
., will be held at its
rooms, Nov. 11th.1913. at 8 o'clock
Mme. annually and: lateral“!
“We have recognized President
erta," said! Mr. Asquith last even»
speaking for the Britten govern-
moat “because, having neither the;
interleno. we
mobound to deal with the de‘tacto
This is the old rule.
If
they mean to keep the peace; they
iii something underhandcd}
omnition to a Connecticut appoiut- |
baton to have the contrary client upon .
hennone," says President Wclcli;
weight and conviction theme but!!!
concentrated We do most emphatic
ally meat brevity. Long-timed all
dates. We havo oblerven. are the rm
to be mad. and are many tines accid-
0d allowance. '
SALARY FOR THE REGIOTRARO.
To the Editor or the oath Norwaik
Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sir. . r ‘
ed to note a letter in sympathy with
it; i feel it odio’g’rhceto o'er tail- city,
that these sentient-n; who have labor.
on Io mnemonic. veil-tor the good
or the city should- no. to be humil~
iated- in this 8%de right here I
wish to say that mayo! the women
voters have spoken or the 'cOurteey
and patience extended «their by tho
registrars during the last election, we
sincerely appreciated the name,
.Just as the totter‘etated, last evou~
lag, I hope the registrars' salary will
be appropriated another year and have
it settled once and for all time.
Hoping the gentlemen who have the
oaaq‘ in hand will be fair. I wish to
thank Mr. Editor for placing this lat-
ter in print.
Yours sincerely,
G. M. T.
A Woman Taxpayer.
-—
DANNY DUNN l8 AGAIN RENOMI.
NATED MAYOR.
State Comptroller Win! Against Two
"candidate. in wuiimiiinc.
\i'lilliilMANTiC, Nov. 11.-«~Mayor
lDaniel P, Dunn, who is also comptrol-
Iler of the state was last night re
(continued Prom M Pane.)
Mrs. Lamond Betta. “Iona ion In or»,
precaution at 8509 terrific milliliter:
intrauterine
VV_V'Eaiiieliim&Tlnuiai
V With Thunltogivlhgf but
three weeks away thus
THIRD WEEK
lithe Outing flannel:
Another case. plain and L
. V calorie. dispensary.
he. Ileana: m be planned to in-
naive lotion for publication. trout in
random. under the above hurling. A
bile: and to-tliopotnt communication.
as a general proposition. easier more
VOIWVv‘ M which "to argument 18‘. I01.
~ In last night‘s: Sentinel, I: was plane: A
't-iie registrars. and I would like to“
state, that I agree with every word in
The letter M
me undiliertway tor mane
em " .
Titan the new... for the stroll,
(tenement were taboo up. The to '
on Mount willed for it I10. 32.80. ‘Ait
amount or 3100 is included for the
put-chem or an Mohawk: the
commissioner‘s nos. «lie Mod that
to properly eovoo thematic he must
havo a conveyance. an. that by. hiring
alumina or tom tow the your a bill
close to. $1.000 would be run on. Mr.
Sharron explained the mo named as
notary, tun cletkaud. bookkeeper in
lilo olden. He hoped to. be able to
more the mice- or in up who iii
naeugineevud whom-Wham
omen detail when he- is away. , He.
tartan: pointed out not the» Ill. 500
asked for coulomb»: expom which
wouldbeiacurred in making: new.
. inept. of the entire City oi Nowell: is
an. amount which. ought to be granted.
for it is' very inimrtant' to get that
work started. He declami. that to
|audio the new map‘tt would take
about two years.
Councilman Mather then rose and
read llsumha bad madaeonceynlng
the division of the appropriam of
$37 500 in the live districts. Accord-
ing to them the first word would re ,
delve 38318. the second 14,384. the
third 84, 737 and the mirth and firth
the balance at $22.59!). 7
School Budget Taken Up.
Here A. 0. Wheeler, chairman of
the old school board row to ask it his
budget wield receive consideration at
this meeting, and if not could behave
a opeelul time set aside for a hear-
ing. He stated that several proton
clonal men were ready to advocate
and endorse certain roconuneudaticna
and that they could not sepnd the and
tire evening. The board and Street
Commissioner Sharron and Council-
man Mather agreed to allow the
school budget to be taken up and to
Apoutpone the hearing on their estimate
until the school people had finished.
Dr. William J. Tracey was first call~
ed upon and «he made an earnest au-
pcai to the board to allow the ap-
Viit“. L‘
VmWomca 3 Cents
Black broadtua doth and astralihau,
4;: Mann and «ammonium. “a bu...
3 clan. alto black and navy chariots.
cutaway and straight from novelty
and long line backs. set to mien
sleeves lined annual. or yolro iin.
ed; teapot—value 81835“
L
a ' . alter Merchandise
Values of Intense Interest to
Every Prudent Buyer
donor. extra heavy lab.
tor Mam. mama
' accrual-en". view
Jen-
WOhen s For Sets
Black tout\atnrli raccoon, skunk
"d “mm Mural also utnk-
hon.
'w attractiv\ new leer-g. and '
large Militia. Vhiafisoo {or
r $253.0
.
Raga 9 x 12
room. bed room. library~bere they
are Just what you want in color and
style and at imicoe you will cheerfully
5m. Winn havoloekedom
price: eloewhem you will appreciate
Wee. hem.
For living roome. parlor. dining ,
$7.50 All woo:
BLANKETS
.Sinsly or in pairs. purer all wool
Western Blankets. extra large and
heavy. white and colors. contrasting
borders. out bindings. Harvest Sale
Price. pair ............. $5 75
"WW" Sport Coats
Chinchilla. bouclea and plaid
finch, black. navy. brown, gray and"
mahogany, convertible collar. dorm-
ins revere, some with belte. Values
lune tor 86.98
.i
Woolen Dress Goods
“8,000 yards or all wool Drone
lemvfigiirect from mnmum,§n
“‘3'“ from a 1-2 yards to' e yum.
suitable ‘H‘r separatoakirtni onopioee
dw“ “mead coats; all kinds 0!
me” 3°“ in “a. imeneo lot: all the
wanted color. It. ”Vim mm. 1-3 W
L2 on regular prices.
ohouldor. and serum them module;
~ Cr.” Mr, Crepe do Chin». Chev-menu.
could not duplicate thee. drone: for anywhere near these price. for t
Cam in and on them and ii. convinced.
suit} beams. vawn up To «use
SiLK DRESSED. VALUES UP To "5.00.
venue of lace or net embroiderey.
'.v-o----n--.qu.-
Our eharo of then fine Dreuu was 100. They are commit“ 0'
Chiffon: over Silk and Menominee. draped and in tunic stylea;
Kimonos. drop .
bottom collar and eui'l‘o. all colors. Dreeemaken 7
he making alone. to say nothing of the materials.
............. . .............................. ,. ............ $898
propriation of $1.000 for a
nurse to go through.
made
inominated for mayor by the delllom'hlt
ic «uucue for the fifth consecutive
time There were two candldatcai
\lderuian J Martin The number 0!!
'ceived 1‘17. Before the vote was;
taken Dr. Wilcox took the door and
said he understood Mayor Dunn was:
not a candidate He had approach
cd him several weeks ago he saidu
and the mayor told him he would
eliminate himself from the race “Now-l
l{if the comptroller of the state of Con !
necticut had told you that. you WONG}
:liave believed him, wouldn't you.
’aaiied Dr. Wilcox. The doctor ro-j
iceiiod 85 votes and Alderman Mar-'
to The mayors nomination?
was not made unonimous and there;
are indications ot a break in the
putt) After he had been nominated
Mayor Dunn said he was not a can-
‘didute and would like to withdraw.1
'but the caucus ruled the vote to no
binding.
The republicans last night nomiiiat~
ed George F Taylor, a prominent bust
iii-ea man to be mayor and the pro-
gressives nominated John (1. Bnratow‘
a former republican. This will he
the ilrat time in the history of the
city, that three full ticketo will be
placed for an election.
1,» .,
i
M
.5
To PREVENT lNFAN‘l“ MORTALITY
WAHIIINWI‘ON Nov ii «ihtby in
to toddio, into the limelight this week
in the capital and he will assume lite
crown Friday, when the American .Itii~
uociatlon for the Study and Prevention
of infant Mortality meets in the first
session or its fourth annual conven-
tion. The convention will come to an
and Monday.
Deiouuton are on their way from all
parta oi the country and Canada. to.
discuss the problem of conserving in-
?!ant life. liecturen on Eugenia; and
the care of inluuta will be the fed
three of the mootingu and reports
from workoru in the plume of great
cities will be read.
The convention, it was announced
today, would map out n. plan for a
campaign or education in the interest
of infants welfare This crusade to to
be proceed vigorously during the com
tag your. ,.
.FOIIMERGHAMPION WM).
uranium. Nov. n-fiumlrncoy.
who was the American. haltunile
champion in W and 1887. in deed
here at the age at iii years.
met death suborder night when
was ntruoit by a train while . - ,
the. m at Mariam nu
prim W m one is!“ the
‘8
,1
l.
canoe the patents of the children
qucts to modern journalism :1 Soil votes necessary to secure the nouiiw would feel euro that my child carry’
lug around any contagion would be
‘ it Patrol -Iiartiord patio was 130, and Ma r Dunn ro- l
Squad, and a p y 3 yo diarovered and not allowed to mingle
with the other pupils With that {eel
lug of confidence they would not keep
their children away. Dr. J M Co~
burn also advocated having the school
nurse
Superintendent Chapman then took
the floor and went over every item in
the budget in detail, and answered
every question the membtre or the
board naked. When ho had concluded
the street department estimates were
again resumed.
The neaeauora who were sitting in
the court room sent up word that they
would like to be hoard. They came
mo and made some recommendations
and asked for two $300 appropriations
.tor priming and binding and livery
hire.
The discussion on the street depart-
ment budget was again interrupted tor
about halt an hour. Mr. Smith for
the aaaosiiora also nelicd that money
' he not aside for the compiling of a
map or the new city with marlin indi-
cating every piece of property and its
location. V
The members of 'the board of anti-
mute then returned to the much die-
cuuned aubject an to weather the moaey
to be appropriated for the minivan
once and repairing oi the roads or the
fourth diutrict should be raised by a
tax levied upon the (aorta or can die-
trict. The charter reads that the ox
[101180 at upkeep of all permanent.
.mvements and sidewall“ shall be
paid by the fourth district. and that
for all other atreeta and roads the
coast aball be borne by the non dia-
trial.
The meeting was adjourned at mid.
night with the budget oi? the street do
partment still minim. it will be
taken up onto at tonight’a sullen.
JAPANEM MRVAWGLUl-PLANR
TOKJO, Jam. Nov. 11.-Rosoin
tiona wero mood tailor at. the annual
meeting smoking! ot the Harvard
Club or Jmn contend invitations to
Dr. Abbott unread. Well, of Her»
ivarii. and Col. Mourmmt to
comer addreum in Juanita review
at promoting, mutual damning
and-intend“ We: June and me
ow Btu-tel. Mummy
we. who W in the Wham,
school ‘
He said that no
better investment of money could be
Dr Henry C Sharer followed
grind gave illustrations of the value oi 1‘
having such a position that it meant
enterprise of the It‘lm Cit) has endow against him, Dr George E Wilcox Hind ' a better attendance at school. he-
pl!
Blenheim
finished with silk binding; also
.. ._ ........ .wm...
STATE i]. A. ll. ANIIVEB
8M" BELEBIIATEB
(Continued From First Page.)
and hundreds of them are in Hartford
distinguished ancestry and prominent
in the social life or Connecticut, and
the society has as its guests and
speakers, men who have achieved
atute and inalienal prominence Aside
from the submission of reports deal-
order during the past twenty-one years
there was nothing of a buainoap na-
lure.
Delegates from the belt hundred
chapters in the state began arriving
early in the day, and from eleven to
one o‘clock there were. numerous
luuchaoua at hotels and at private roe
moons. Among the largest me one
of 100 covers at tho Gard» Elven bi’
Stillman Chapter. A party or 75 was
served at the Allyn House. Mrs. Noi-
tie Bishop. of New Marion, was limit
our to a group a: twenty at the Hotel
Bond.
The exercises at the Armory began
at 1 o'clock and were scheduled to
continue until 4:30. Mrs. John Laid-
iuw Duel, or bltchiield, the state re“
cent. presided.
Present on the platform were Mrs.
William O awry. president or the
national moiety. other album of the
state moiety. speakers and dintla
dumbed guests; aleo Mrs. William: M.
‘Olcott, of Norwich, and. Mrs. 3|th
Kinney. of Hartford. honorary ro—
Hunts.
moi-i, or the weti- known colonial
painting. “The Spirit of "to." a mill)
ordinates» girls. executing-tho preceo
clonal: and led by theater, drummer
tum. him come the motion to the
Menu-emulation. - “we.” mm or imi- timer
' , WW Medium.” multimillion
Mammal-mum a“? may newton ”William
$300 Handsome":
signs in tasteful color combination». Harvest Sale Price
today to participate in the celebratiou.‘
The number includes many women of
ing with the accomplishments of the‘
and. Indium» “when in the: lilo.
4.
Blankets
In full big bod size in gray, tub. blue and white. contrasting borders
eiderdown Blankets. Jacquard do-
" $1.98
a;
of the state society. and to the guests
chad honored the gathering with
ltheir presence. ”You have made me
’proud," she said, “to meet my unso-
clutee or other states, proud to wear
. the blue badge 0! Connecticut."
Governor Simeon E. Baldwin was
the first speaker to extend greetings.
Hi8 remarks were brief, referring to
the articulation cf the Connecticut,
society and the apiendtd work which
it has done along patriotic lines. and
urging the members to Greater en-
deavor along historical paths.
Mayor Louie R. Cheney spoke hap-
pily in welcoming the great gather
ing to the capital city.
l When Mrs. Story arose to recount!
for the national society there was
much enthusiasm and longvcontlnued
applause. She paid tribute to the
Connecticut Society for its activity in
patriotic work and expreoeed pleasure
at being present on the day when it
became "or ago."
Other apeakera of note who gave
greeting ware Mrs. Mary B. Lockwood,
one or the founder-ii of the national
society; tho Rev, Dr, Samuel Hart.
dean of llorlmlny Divinity Miami, and
president or the Connecticut 'llhitor-'
icul Society: Wilson H. Lee; president
of the Connecticut society, Sena of
the American Revolution; Mm. Frank.
iln WhitinOro, vice-prepidcnt Connec-
ticut Society Colonial Dames oi Amer-
ica; Mrs. Charles H. Iii-memoir, pron»
ident (lounocticut society, Daughterc
or Founder: and Patriots: Herbert
-llanduil._ Governor Connecticut 72-in-
cloty at” War Descendants. For-
mer WM flwiflanator Morgan 0.
Daimler we collected to speak for
1"” prelude to the opening 01‘ 3M Damnecticu’t moiety of the lRQVifiW-v
meeting was a reproduction ’by iiltlod‘ the. but who cut of the city on an M
avoidable business engagement
An In interlude there was an 18th
Century ribbon dance, executed W
daughters of daughters. Thin wen
followed by brief statements or re-
ports concerning the varioue lines or
work carried on by. connection much.
turn. one more! review m by to
ma- Governor mu amen,
liliiiilleimrn. “ileum lotion: '
3;. (1
lag the flat anniversary of the found-
ing in this state of the Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and i beg its members will accept my
lieartieat congratulations among their
reaching this auspicious hour.
"It was a splendid; thought that
prompted the forming or this and kin-
dred societies to be instrumental
in carrying the memories or our peo-
ple back to those history-making daye
of 1776 to ’83, for it cannot be gain-
unid we were becoming careless. to
any the least. of that feeling we term
national patriotivm. From that her-
oic stand at Lexington, out of the
fire and carnage oi‘ Bunker Hill, on
down to the final aurrondor at York-
town, there emanated a force that in-
apired you, descendants of the lather.
to become through this organization
guide and teacher, not only of our
generation, but at generations that
will follow along the linen and in the
paths that make toward patriotic cit-
isenehlp.
“You Daughters do not believe that
patriotism lo a mere feeling. Rather
do Younbeliuve that it is a principle
of the highest duty. This is proved
by the variety and equality of your
nirortu during the pact twenty-one
years, and more particularly durluill
the past' sixteen years and in no dir-
ection more than in your memorial
work. One could apend boom in im-
ioiding the hiatory of there splendid
memorials. testifying up they do to
the worth of people. places and events
or blenaod memory." V
Th. former. governor their referred
to those places which have been re
stored through the clitoris. at the
Daughter-a. mentioning Continental
min in Wilmington; the illliiivmrth
Homestead in Windsor. tile Home of
the Connecticut Chapter "which ehel»
tarot! one of the noblest patriots of
them allwtiiiver W Ellsworthz” the
Putnam cottage in Greenwich, tho
Putnam Wolf Dell in Mint. the
Gretna Heights Memorial, whore 1M
ml Mt. memorial mm in m
........ ...................... .. ......... $1298
cient burying grounds, and the mark-
ing of historic spots. Said Governor
Weeks in closing:
"We have no method of meaSurinl:
the values of these memorials to our
national life, but we are confident
they are worth more. a thousand
times, than the energy and treasure
they have cost. Someone has said
that the study or the past is the best
source of inspiration for the present.
no you Daughters who are maintain-
ing a society whose chic! inaction is
to hold up the past in order that we
may not lone sight of our precious hor-
itage and all that it stands for. by so
doing are not only honoring your»
selves but our state and nation :18
well. " “
Mrs. Charles C. Abbott. honorary
atuto regent of New llampohire, spoke
on "Memorial Continental Hall," and
the Rev. Dr. F. W. liarrimon, of Wind-
sor, on "The Ellsworth Homeatoad."
Historical and literary work was re-
viewodv by State Librarian George 8.
Godard. The East Hartford willow
Chomp suing two particularly attruc.
live numberii.
Under the head of Educational
Work there were live upcukoru: Mien
Clara bee liovvmnn. chairman or tho
(Monocticut Committee on Patriotic
Education; John Foster Curr, the llev.
it, Maplenden. Miss Mary A. Wilcox.
oi! WollonloyH and Min ii, iii. Henry.
0! 'Maryvillc College, Tenneaace.
The principal addroaa of the after-
noon mn by the llev. Dr. Rockwell ll.
Potter. parlor of the Center Church.
Hartford. whose subject won "The li‘u.
cure portal."
After the cutting of a "birthday
cake.” “fluid Lang Syne" wee anus.
and the Benediction was pronounced
by the Right Rev Chauncey ll. Brew-
ster, Bishop of Connecticut.
At the entrance, to greet the eu-
dianco no it weed out. were the Note
repeat the wwdonmnml, the tour»
dor and mu. .
W
WMVMflm
in. mm and mourned-it one“. mm m» m the
wind“ murmur mmmmommz
Norwalk Chronicler