‘2'. L. Anon. nineteen.
«commotion
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
. ‘ . TOMORROW
High tide 2 :48 a. 111.; 3:04 p. m.
on rises 7:03; sets 5: 10.
«Ma-
Evnmno SENTINEL TELE
PHONE CALLS.
9n-c—wNewe Department.
para—Business Depart tment.
3.68 ~—Branch Office, Norwalk.
3,890 ‘wEditor’s Residence.
11:4-12—-City Editor's Residence.
SOCIETY N O FICES
There will be a meeting of the
“on. hold in the directore'r room, Ma-
conic Temple South Main SE, city.
The Sentinel Inn contention in re-
ceive lettera “for publication. from It:
renders- under the above heading. A
brief and to-thepolnt communication
‘ no a general proposition. carries more
weight and conviction than n lengthy
one In which too argument in not;
concentrated We do most emphatic-I
all: suggeet brevity. Long— -windod nrv
iinlee. we have ablervefl. are the loat‘
Gonnr‘cticut nuflrngiets are taking it
{trident interest .in the «intimation of
working women which in to wait on
President Wilson next Monday. The
Connecticut contingent will number in
or twenty three. Three women are
going from each of the three largest
.clties of the Statewiiartl'ord, New lie»
you and Bridgeport. Danbury and
m be read. and my many time: ”old i Norwnlit are sending two, and one rep-
ull altogether
.44. ....- .4.
’4momlrera M The 0" Well Masonic MORE SCHOOL ROOM NEEDED'} wieh, New London. Derby, Nougatuck,
and probably also from Wentliort and:
Strntford. The working whmen Mil;
Editor of Evening Sentinel:
In your paper oi last W cdnesdai’
Feb 2d, 1914 at 8 o'clock p- m. «4., 4°, evening 1 read that the report of the
for the ensuing year.
Fraternaily yours,
4 4 CHAS. F. MILLS, Priest.
fittest: _
.ROBT. M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
4A Stated COmmunication of Old
‘ Well Lodge. N0. 108, F. and A. M.,
will. be held at its rooms, Feb. 3rd,
'1914, at 8 o'clock p. m. Wcrk, E. A.
agree. All Master Masons wrdially
.and fraternaily invited.
Fraternaliy yours,
ROBERT ’M. thcox, Sec'y.
GO TO CHURCH CAMPAIGN.
_.....4.._
That there is a wide eifort through-
put the cilia: of America to oxnit the
church is a fact that is observed in
the purpose to have n. great emphasis
on church-going on the first Sunday of
This is
a movement growing out of the convic-
iFebrunry, which in tomorrow.
tion that the proapcrlty of the country
is in a vital obligated to tho
church. through the moral and spirit-
uai'lnfluonces. without which the finan—
cial world would fall into chaos.
it in this recognition of the debt our
civilization owes to the church that
prompts the naming of this day. Fob.
\\' ll _\'
runry isi, “(lo to Church
dirty."
tion and support of prominent men In
the
us. specially
This morcmcnt has the sanc-
ilnnuce and polities throughout
‘ United States.
........... .....,._..4_ .
DODGING THE PERSONAL TAX.
It, is a regrettable fact that It in
still necessary to collect the personal
tax through the police court, 'l‘hc rc
quiremcu-Is surrounding thc officials
’who are entrusted with tho collco
tion of the times should be suiiict
outly -wcll known by this time
overcome
additional conic in order
the levy which in Impound
citatcd or exempt. Those who hayi-
nonircted to give the proper attcnw
tion to lilo obligation, ilillliltg than
thereby the necessity will ho over-
come musi realize the fallacy of such
it coilrkc, and thonc who have for-
gotton to rcmmnd to tho cull oi‘ Ibo
collector arc receiving the iruiiu li‘
prmsranlinniion. Evan many
are unnbic to pny full to iulio Ilib
trouble to rovenl their financial con
tiliion until utter couri .proomluro
jinn boon instituted. it in a notice
'u'hlc flu-t, however, that the number
who rail to aeoumc thin rcirponnlbil-
iiy until mode to In nmull in com-
filllf‘limii with the total bill. The ion-
riohn of the pact In this l‘I‘Rfil‘il
~.nhould be sufficient to entirely oilm»
hum» rocouruc to the courin. but
3th on loan on the law crieln anti
there Mnlinum to {he doliuuucuiu
lilo action imam he iukon. it in only
thy «not: alone that the hire ,whirii
vibe unid. cnn he orort-oino.
million to plan. lie «imymcnt
ii. to the proper display of citizen.
nhip.~-«Norwlch bulletin.
,. 4...... “may“.
RIGHT ro THE POINT.
. European hunk retort have now xen-
; mliy reached at lower level then since
the summer of 1912. The crowing
' bunnies; cheerfnlueun u; worldwidew
Worcester about.
I 1HNotify Mord'ii liliernlity to hie emu
pierce ntlrred up no much envy in.
Mn n. Rorkufeiler‘h norm nun he on Monday gamma, I! 3 o‘clock. in
All members
‘ intro m Eondnyteehool children at
Wound. n cert eachwwnken‘bnrre
hum.
, .4...
rally ti must to unite in ion in: John
the family needs?
A South
[0'
the ndccnsify of arms! and
to obtain:
upon all‘
hotwccn certain ultra unless inciii‘fl',
inst... 1 find these linen:
coat. of our children leave ncliool ow-
ing to physical deiocta.
dcr, and have
men politic at all,
.
who -
lloditinll'
the pM‘anl lull in too nmnll ii pro-l
wetter to pirate up no lamp
the Mammy fit a Board 4,4 Directoro. nupcrintendant of public schools stat-
ed that only 42 per cent. 01' the echol
inrs complete the grammar school
grade. and that. the other 58 per cent. 4
'lcnre before completing thc
because of physical defects.
to understand that over one-hull oi
the scholars attend school up to a cer-
to
Are we
tnin time and then are obliged
leave because of bodily lnilrniitien? is
not. the genuine and honest reaaon
why the nmjority of scholars do not
Ecompleie the. full course, because they
:hnvc reached an age where the laws
{allow
comp producers and hclpers toward
'ljnder the existing
iconditions of our school facilities in
fortunate
that one half of the pupils do leave.
What under the heavens
done with them ll" they rcmuincd at
school?
days have ninety children packed into
them, and we hear that our i-ducation-
,iil bustodluns are looking around for
sonic cmpty buildings where the chi]
drcn can be gnlhcrcd lzi.
lllltr conditions those arc to surround
tho
munity of the twentieth century. A
most deplorable condition presents it~
:St'll‘ to the parents of this dinii‘lct who
desire to have their children attend
*erhool, and receive needed instruction
for thcir future development.
fathers and mothers
thomscivcs and demand proper nrhooi
l‘ncililiou for their children.
start the work now, gather your forces
and appear before the ilonrd of h‘ati-
maic next Wednesday night. live hurr
‘drcd strong, and present your claims.
hiorc school room is needed in South
Norwuik, we must have it without de-
lay or room vigorous moons will hole The
to he cmploved whereby the needed
requirements may
urgent need in our uoho0i work under
the present
echool nurses, but more uchooi roome.
them to go to work and
Norwnlk it is‘ vcry
be
won id
We hour of rooms that: sonic
\l'hui r-nnoir
children within a civilized com-
The
should nrounc
Why not
be secured. The
circumstances. is not
GRADUATE.
ATTENDANCE OF CHlLDREN AT
SCHOOL.
Edllor of The Sentinel:
in your “paper" of Wednesday. 28th
Now, I won
llli’lll.
Children who leave school, do no.
to
help
along the horde of tho liouncbolil 'l‘hlu through the hind oillcen M Dr Sher i
in why tbm arc. in n annno compelled men that Dr Baker bar. hem indu‘cd
to lcnvo off their atudion: nnd not from to viult Briditrpori
in the local.
“0444444444444, for Dr. linker will be the hilt public
the meeting in Lyric, Theatre. Bridcopm’i.
noiucliuwe compelled
financial defects,
to,
in ordcr
owing
to
the hilly ronnon uivcn
prune. I, pcrnonully. am
with n low who are attending
(70“ 1'80
ternary.
the towmspcople of Cromwell.
gin hint) announced
iwill noon be open in the evening's on
‘so ’l‘hveo headquarters will also soon I
probably be altered by the Fnlrfiolti i'
rand Strntl‘ord
l v , 4
That 58 per Jig meeting In nrldpcport under the
been wondering since.
hurt. how mnny people with any com-
believe this state-
;port who has dune nxcollcnt work in
rcacntativo in going from Waterbury.
Merlden. Willimnntio.‘ Putnam. Nor-
bo accompanied as for as New York}
by Miss litmliy Pierson, and there;
they will join the New York Gen-i
tiugrnt which voill be escorted by
Mre, Mary Board of New York and‘
New Milford. Contingenle arc. expect-
od from all the eastern Staten, and
at. their interview they expert to haul;
press the President with the need oi:
woman suffrage for the, protection of
the women workers.
Miss Emily Pierson had a busy
week for the last week in January.
On Monday. utter some
hours in Harthrd, working over the
new doll exhibits which are now ncnr‘f
1y ready for use. Mina lillicruon went to i
Moriden to address the licrirlcn Politb,
cal ’E’quniity Club.
ul. Waterbury, where. she addressed
first a meeting of the ward workrrsr~l
the women who are undertaking the;
regulur canvass of the. voters of \ii‘a‘:
and then a general inceiing‘
undcr tho nuuplren of thc \i'utorburi"
‘qunl Franchise Lozllzlit" The Bridirc- '
port Equal Franchise League had an
address from her on Wednesday on.
Working Women and thc Vote. and in
the owning she made a clever null?
suifragc. speech at the Town Circus-w»
a bit of rorelry which was get up byi
The
gathering together and utnrtinn on:
their journey of tin1 working women‘ei
depuiiitiou occupied a considerenloi
part of the. remainder of her time. and i
this evening she is attending the our
truce. hall at the 714i Regiment Arm»:
cry in \‘cw \ork i
Sime Mrs. Hincks rosimicd her no
nltlou as Presldcit or the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association, she hunt
been hard at work stirring up the
people. of Bridgeport. to greater activ.
itv in the cause of Woman Sum-aim:
League there has opened ucw'
headquarters In the New Poll build-
ing. and members of the Bridgeport
Equal Franchise Multan kccp oilivu’
hours; there daily from il a, m. to l !
p. m.. and from 3 p, m. to i p, m. It?
that headquarters;
lflagllefl The neatI
auspices oi‘ the Bridgeport Equal
Franchise League will be addressed by
Dr. Josephine Baker, the head of tho,
work for school hygiene in New York !
(lily. I‘lr. Florence Sherman of Bridge-i
i
introducing school hygiene in the
Bridgeport public schools in an Inti-|
mate. friend of Dr Baker and it in
More important that the martian,
l
liigh achool. and they want to quit 0T 1'9“"“3’3' ”M‘- Tili“ meeting will;
their uiudlcn. owing to the foot that b“ “MVWWG by Rabbi “"01"?“ W180
their help in actually needed in una-
wuae tbolr nucleons 0“ brim" or woman Humane nevemi
tnin ibcir homo.
nionu with their courno at school In ”11109 in COMMUGM.
merely for tho fun and pleasure of at:
tending Ibo name
of New York. Dr. Wino line npokon
lie in a meet:
eloquent nponkor end he has the. curiae
no much at heart that he reform to
80. to bloom the children. In order to Mich! MW honorarium for his HOW!“
became an firmly nulfthlibllod that tin ”“4444",” n "uchmi name." some 44mm, (4,. Wm", ho “41,14,444” suffrage moot
old commutation our didn't how to: aniuli on the one who 43 the "“4"me ilillfl.
of pitch it "furl."
I Would handout. that inntend of u
’3 thousand dollars going for it “nurse."
not only the mica-post in lilo end. but mid that m a fund for building now
Take the children from that
wooden iiretrap on North Main direct.
nchoolu.
and when they are decently end cred-
Itnbiy banned. then with a little com.
‘mon entitle, come along with your
You might not it
"nebooi nurse."
then. .
itenpectiuily eulnnitted. _
OBSERVER.
m...
N. i“. cum ”HEW“.
The new rmnoloity clone will react
the Noreen: library.
are united to am
W
slim
in ilnrtford on Willrilfll‘ysiil, il'ena-
tor Iloion lung 'ilobinaou of Denver.i
Colorado in to “limit lit a mating held
under the uunplcou of the Hartford
impart Wunrhlao league. The moon
lug will he held in the intro rooms at
Suffrage llcnthuarterc. ill)- 57 Pratt
ntroet. Hartford, and like most sill?
“mu
least twenty, and 908610” twenty-two '
.42 44:54., , . .
unharmennvo.
"o
gflllr‘t
best 'lamp
New York
“bony
r
M, III/[III Q Q
Midnight Sun
sun haindnmmfi~brdmmmuwdm
‘ We yotmverhunatheuyeei
it
The RAYO. in the Moll 3min medthhe
remit: of yam of Chilly Made of seller
nickel~platod burrow-durable and simple.
Easy to clean and rewiclt~can he lighted
without removing chimney or shade. The i
you can buy. and its low price
will empties you. .
At all drain".
4 tsrnunnno onlconrnur
strenuous i
'l‘ncsday found her-i
ll
. .u'
Lamp
d New YOrk .Bufiuh
Boston 4
Sentinel Fashion Plate
d4 refreshed!
WomeyflrefJ/‘id/(mo4 444
£eronr
fPrepared‘Frpedal/y For This Newspaper
by. Pictorial Review
onto moon or SILK.
5436
Smart costume for mimics and small
wommtmurriod out in twillod silk. Tho
ukirt may no uecd nepurntoly for wear
with dainty walrus and looks well in
cloth. nurse or tweed.
Thi- diethmuinhlng feature of this
model In tho skirt, which in a two-
[loco nl‘fnir, having a high wnintlino
and front yokr- which clouon at the con—
tvr of the front, l‘ockoin are imam-ted
at each aide, and nithou, ) they are
very email they are denizncd for port'-
lcc.
Five yurdn of 86-inch material will
ho required fol the model. Tho hut-
tons may be of the some material, or
they are very pretty in timid if n da-
cidea emu-ant in trimming In desired.
First the front should be plotted.
elut pcrfomtlonr. bring folded edges
to corresponding lines of email "o"
perforations and tack. Sew yoke to
back gore an notched. Turn undrr
editor; of front you on niot perfora-
plucing "T" on corresponding siiutll “o"
pcrforation and tuck. Turn born at
front edge at notches.
indicated by large ”0" perforations.
Plait back gore, creasing on linen of
lions. (‘loec seams of pocket, match-
ing corresponding notches and leaving
opening between the two small "0"
perforations. Adjust pocket under-
heath front gore. matching corre—
sponding single and double small "00"
perforations. Join front and back
8011's as nntt'hcd. lcnvlng front worc
trco libero panel! "0" perforniion. Bring
corresponding lame “0" perforations
In front gore and in yoke together and
tack. Lap upper part of front from to
mail "o" perforations in yoke for-clon—
lng. centers ovcn. Lap folded edxe of
extension In front gore to small "u"
perforations in bu‘oit gore and prone.
Adjust bolt to position on back sore.
couture chn. Adjust n webbing or a
straight strip of canvas two inches
wide to position underneath upper
edge of skirt for n. stcy; niitrh upper
edges together.
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 5486
CELT raj
Weint No. 8484.
20 yearn or til, 84 and 36 boat.
of puticrn, in manila.
.i-lklrt No. 5480. Hiene 14. iii. 18 and
20 your». Price of pattern, )5 contra
Biron 14, 16, iii «no
3 Home Dressmakinq~i9l4
.. .. u. “mama.“ ”mi—444. .4. a .4.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
At the Library nardttwrhm, Jenner-r
fringe meetings will be open freely to “0"”. “‘0 Friday Afternoon 01“" bed
the public. Another meeting planned ”“9 following program:
for next. week In a. dorm B. Anthone Mimi more. _.
meeting to he held at the home oi! Mrs.
. Frank Hitchcock. Cannon.
The Booth Manchester Equal min
our activity On February 9th tire.
Funk Dexter Cheney, President of
litre. F4 '13. Nash.
536th»
M‘ni audio Dibble.
7 china tongue in giving eight of vigor-4 Stained (Jim. 4
nun 4mm
TneWann-inoMeoiMa-u.
the menus in opening her nonio for mm
a meeting to be mm “by litter;
4PM. volitional: will deliver it let-
’Helon Todd. oi the internment com em in m m. in Art mo
WM! m W44
- ' i nenuenwmcuemuwmmn manommmmwihwmmwe
flmwtmwrrflmuabm but fonntlfimm WWI.“ anilvewmntneemmdme nmamxuniinmmm
. . .. . to uymwmmuw
ADVERTIBED LETTERS.
w
lice today.
m Norwnlk.
Theodore W.
MM. M. daemon, on Find it.
Clarence Doty.
it Hale.
Move Jewell.
, John Kelly. 80. m at.
Em New
0. 1*. Moran.
dunno Grtolnni.
not Elsie Moo.
Don: lilies, WMO m
”tie-m til r324
Ill
' I": i l§\““‘ihlif)l
”4.... .MM4‘_4-E- ...
4 ~44"... __ _-
Center-front '
: diving zest
‘ bright
E’rlce
W Ill e list or letters remaining
uncalled for at. the toliowiug- poet on
.4...,.1..M-m. wuiwwfllwmi“ «a... htuumllm
Everyone of them at love then
STAR BAR" Al is
cavemen. Corrie end are for vermin
cost. Many prhm that We cannot
At 790‘ a Pair”
’WOMEN's venom
KID GLOVES
All calorn and alarm. our reg»
ulnr $1. 00 crude
At 49.: Each
BLACK PETTICOATS,
Of excellent (nudity entree,
all with platted llou‘nce, med
lariy worth 700 each.
At 59c tech
LONG WHITE PETTICOATS.
Marlo of lino muslin, with
white embroidery lloun o e"d
drawn ribbon a reg ular all: v-e
inc.
At 150 a Yard
WGODGRAI‘N FLOOR
COVERING.
436 inches wide. regular prim.
39c yard.
“‘NORWALK"
Boer conucné_,
At . 1:80 a Pair
For Three Hours Only.
ALL one 25‘: HOSE.
For men, women out] chii'l-
Arch. black or colors; two palm
to n cuetomer.
At 390 Edi-3T]
l.iM8RELLA8.
For men and women; .goad
(orcrlng‘. paragon frame, large
variety of handled; regular The
value.
At 180 3 Yard
«textures.
Ail the newest meshes and
‘g‘:£l.i.i’€l'nli, black and all rulers;
value 35:: per yard.
At 34‘. a Card
CLINTON SAFETY PINS.
All sizes, heavy nickel plated:
mince from do to lie.
illllB 8 LABIES' lllGHT ii i
MOST PLEASANT AFFAIR?
(Condom from Fm! P186.)
—-..—.__
known to her many intimate friends
and acquaintances here an "Molly lla-
Iey," delighted all with her singing,
and Mrs. Morton R. McCauslnud. who
came to the rescue of the committee
filling in the breach. proved hereolr
most capable in whistling scion.
Mrs. Sherwood, who was accompa-
nied by Mien Mary ‘McCaunland, one
of South Norwaik'e talented pianists.
was encored again and again. She
possesses a charming manner and a
rich, clear. bell-like voice. over which
she has wonderful control, and a wide
range. “or contribution to the even
ing‘s entertainment was indeed the
most pleasing.
Mrs. McCauslnnd kindly consented
' to whistle when it was announced that
the entertainer had failed the club.
She accompanied herself in her selec-
tions and distinctly made it great im-
pression on all thooe gathered. She,
too. were forced to respond to oncoroo.
which she did in a. pretty manner.
The entire club scene was a. gay one.
the young Indies in their gowns of va-
rious linen. and the many happy faces.
to the occasion. The
sparkling lights shone down
upon a con... "eninl gathering and each
guest wore a. smile of pleasure through-
out tho evening.
A number of the young India! visited
the bowling alleys and there nttempc
led to knock down the duck pinn. u
4. was grout fun for them. and the epoc-
4tutorn enjoyed the amusement on well.
‘Sevoml oi‘ the more youthful bowler-u
displayed greet proficiency and chi-torn
rono an any particularly well executed
maneuver wan iwcomplinhed. The In»
dice were Inntructod In the nrt by Wil-
liam Miller. who holds the club record
for duck pine at ill, and nevcrni oth-
ers who are acknowledged experts at
the game.
The club lunch, served by an elli-
c’lont corpu o! waiters. under the direc-
tion of Chef 'Wlliinin Goldman, won
mont enticing. Spread upon the large
which in the rear room the odibioa.
where remitted the lights from differ
M 5 out colored ulterior. appeared most no
4pctizing, and proved to be an whom
homely good no they were tempting.
There were enlnd. roast beet. tongue,
celery, olives, pickles, choose. coffee
end cocoa, with other good titular.
Moreover an abundance of all and the
lunch prayed [well a popular part at
' the clinic
Next ‘Fridny evening the indies will
again be given an opportunity to onioy
the pieqauree afforded the club. More
will be cud». pool, billiards and new!
m. open to the menus in the man-
lam or the name our. end It auteur.
fill time in brine annexed-by thevonr
Wham“. platinum
n m tit in
My
norm is mum coins
or $1,000
. motioned from lira], page.)
probable cause and bound him over to
the Superior court in the ‘li‘ebrunry
term under bonds of 81,000. The opiu-
lon is that Kenny will remain in jail
to await his trial.
The court session had quite a little
fun mingled with its seriousness. At-
torney John J. Cunoo, who was inter-
ested in behalf of the prisoner. and
Dr. R. 4M. Wolfe had a little tilt. and
Money Cnneo also met several other
laughable situations.
With Dr. 'Woli'o on the stand the at-
torney wanted the wound more thor~
oughly explained. He asked Emma to
remove her hat. She did. Then the
counsel asked her: "In that your not-
urnl hair?" The court and Attorney
Cuneo were astonished to hear the
reply: "No. sir." Emma wears a «wig.
A_Mre. lane was one of the wit
unseen Attorney Curran said, “Now.
Mien Lane -—-—-—” but he got no fur«
ther. for the witneen made it quite
plain that It was "Mrs. lane." Not
donated, the lawyer astral: “0b, are
you married?" and thin'oddedto the
amusement the incident had provoked.
Attorney Coneo vented Err. Wolfe to
go further Into his explanation of the
wound. but the physician dwbtod very
much if it rwould do any good. intima-
ting that the eminent counsel would
still be at sea. Mould he comply with
the request.
The climax come 1th on court wan
ndjourning. Kenny and Emma edged
clone to one another just no the court
attendants were preparing to leave.
’l‘hcir eye» mot. Love sprang to the
front and in. (tank! fired two rapid
nhotn from hill quiver of mm». A
hurried embrace and n molt that ro-
sounded throughout the room followed.
Tim Kenny was led away to be again
ensconced in his cell.
The court. room hold About twenty-
llve maimed people, not o white per-
son nave the police and court officialn
ilndim: u. neat in the room.
Rollin shot the women an n roeult
of Jmlotuiv lent October. Ho ill-ed four
timed, hut hilt intoxicated condition
and his ruse made his “in poor. but
one nhot linking film and this not
Mortals: wounding the victim. muffin
eluded the polioekuid wont to New
Jersey. He returned here to not! litm-
mg, wmy limit. and Thunder-
woaiog Wu mooted W Meant Gib-
buruent Gibson turned Rollin over
to Detective Sergeant Home ince-
therinnd who took lilo: to nonzero"
loony where hie picture will no token
and his measurements end finger
prints tor the Woof W and rot:-
min in Vanni! billion nit-6100‘.
Wm
'l‘thfifmt. “WWI!!!
one mention new «rudiment-mmommm
“amendment-mum
Norwalk Chronicler