GE SIX
ran SOUTH Heavens: nvntsruo 8m
1
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
lanes GOLDEN.
m...“
e 1.: AND A. L. cocoon.
PRCPRIETORS.
69.....- ..._..._. ma... -E- Wu...“
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1914
$5.7
"INJAI‘URE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
iiig‘h tide'12235 p. m.
Sun rises 4:19; sets 7:25.
‘3“
PHONE CALLS.
yrs—News Department.
Qty—Business Department.
“CS—Branch Office, Norwalk.
I90 --Edltor’ 5 Residence.
txu-m—-City
VNOI'xCES
srv-xm
$011111
A Stated Convocation of
Charm r,
street. Tuesday evening, June 9, 1914,
at 8 o'cIOck. Work, Mark Deane! All
Royal Arch Masons are cordially in-'
sited to be present.
1, CHAS. A. TUCK H, P.
Aunt—Robe M. Wllc0x, any.
1
hoossvstr NOT A‘CANDIDATE.
.001. Roosevelt is busy dodging the
nomination for governor of New York.
iréssive ticket next fall. and the Col-
, 0an is apparently just as determined
that he shall do his fighting on the
side lines. 'lt is an interesting situa-
. I tion', with a strong bearing on the fate
:" ‘ of the l’rogressile partl throughout
1‘ ythu country, and on the next presiden-
1>tiai campaign.
The New York Progressives want
, Roosevelt to run simply because they’
Vera sure that ho is their best vote-
getter. it is a vital time in the party’s
«history. and they do ilot},‘al‘e to over-
look any possible chance of winning.
'v The most enthusiastic of tllem firmly
_ believe tllat Roosevelt can beat any
Democrat and any Republican that the
I ("other two parties may nominate A
_ victory in New \ork state they argue,
"valid prove that the Progressive
party is up and coming. it would ni-
so have the way fpr national success
two, years hence.
p 001. Roosevelt, however. is
_ given to careful study of election
._ ’ facts and figures than some of his sup-
; Wits”. ills refusal thus far to run
to, governor is said to be, based on
station: doubt whether he could be
el‘ led He is much concerned with
“Veetabllshing the national strength of
‘ lparty with a view to presidential
ory In 1916. A personal defeat this
year“ would lower his prestige, and
111111111111 party everywhere.
The Progressives, it must be remem.
cred. rank as the third party in New
I Col Roosevelt in 1912 ., polled
350,021 votes against Tatt‘s 455.—
‘ W Wilson's 655. 476.
barrister-lat candidate did better, but
1.000 votes behind Hedges the
l‘bilcan candidate and 256, 000 be
The Republican enroll-I,
this year is 523 000 and the Pro
.1113 enrollment only 111. 000.
is no doubt, though. that vtho.
the standard bearer may be, the.
r; 5
l
m OI'G
agamsitho Republican 1111
lo wool-1111111211116“.
1111; ‘women- merely smashed
dostroyed mail, kicked pov
"ENING SENTINEL TELE-t
701’ the United Stator—which is to 113,129
fit he were a REAL rulerL-tm;
:man's action would have been consid-j‘
1 1111?. party leaders in the state are de-‘
termined that he shall head the Pro-'L
I
Strauss as
you are going to wage a hot
Ibeiug mere‘y thrown out and told
never to come back.
It's funny to an uncompreheudlng
The King doesn't amount
111111
American.
to a hill
hasn‘t any more to do with public at-
It seems odd that
anybody should, appeal to him, of all
0' beans personally.
fairs than a rabbit.
men.
why not? The right of personal peti-
'tion to the safer-”Sifts suppos o
be inalienable in England,
where.
If King George‘ were the President
IIS
:ered so perfectly natural and human‘
Editor's Residence that it wouldnt have raised a ripple.‘ .
lAnd the petitioner wouldn't have had‘
‘to humiliate herself by kneeling to‘
lhim, either,
Butler 3
No. 38 R. A. M.’ will he‘
held at Masonic Temple, South Main,
—__.__._.._.
Christian Swartz. president of thel
Norwalk Hospital Association, replies1
in another column to the enquiries or
{in Saturday' a issue Mr. Swsrtz makes
lplain certain facts which the public:
there a right to know. and we are sure
,they will be accepted with gratiflea-f
fition not only by the writer of the c'om- I
munication. but by those whose con?
-tributions are solicited for the new
hospital. '
.._.....__r.__.._a
WITH OTHER EDITORS.
Parents must be very destitute or
do not know their duties when they
send children so young to work at an
age, too when it does not seem as if
they had even learned to play. Such
labor cannot be valuable to any kind
of. an employer. The laws ought to
be so stringent. that it would be im-
possible for them to employ children
'at such an age. and that if they 11111
surceed in bringing them into their
places of business, that the penalty
would be so severe that one applies-V ’
What occurred when the, Elllprch of
lion would be suflicient to cure them
of ally desire to engage ill it further.
Parents need to be saved from them-
selves. and the law and its strict en-
forcement is the way to do it.—~I\'ew
Britain Herald. ,,
~0—
So long as they will play bear with
the New Haven stock, it is plain that
there is. somebody who ,ntilldhinka it,
worth acquiring. They don't do that.
to a dead stock.~—-New Haven Register.
-——O—-—
The felonious assault by a woman
with an axe. upon a janitor trying to
protect the pictures in a public gallery
from Canto Nation treptnlent seems
to hone acted as a “last.atraw" upon
the patience of the English author-
Itios and public. ‘ Not for that, act.
alone. but because it was the culmin-
ation of a thousand lesser outrages.
there are significant signs that more
drastic measures of repression are
contemplated. it is proposed to treat
the whole movement as a vast con-
spiracy against public order. 11 hole
sale arrests will be made it Is said.
and forcible feeding resorted to in
virtually all cases requiring it.
there will be no more releases of
prisoners under the "cat-and-mouse
act," so called—Stamford Advocate.
—-O—— .-
Senator andegee advisesC ongress‘
to slam shut Its desk and go home,
no matter what the boss pchoolmnster
says. This is flat mutiny of course,
but It is sound advice. No man of
ordinary business sense wants the new
legislation; and, as the "New York
Times" said yesterday, “No mandate
can fairly be claimed in favor
such legislation at the last election."
Give the business interests of the
country, which are really the interests‘
of all of us, 11 chance to get over their
ford Courant. .
-W
WISE OR OTHERWISE.
faults; , ,. .
It 11 11115111 ls truly great, 111‘; lives to
forget about _.it
Marriage is responsible for the loss
~ of may i mention.
The less a woman means it,
louder she can laugh.
Many 11 1111111 wakes up and finds
himself 1111111119111. . 1
Why blame a doctor for‘ thinking ill
of his patients! “- - 1 .
#Hshds‘om‘s 111114 always as handsome
ant if anyone wants to try it,‘
else- ‘
“A Friend of the Hospital", published
And :
of;
shivers and catch their breath rel-lart.‘
ANDERSON OF THE
STORSTAD.
CAPTAIN
l
l
iatad which sank the Empress of he
|,land just alien-he. had anchored st :1
;pie1 in Montreal. 1111» captain would
I have nothing to say as to the cause 0'3
which
the accident. The. company
owned ills vessel had issued a state
lilL‘lll' and he would not add to it.
However. it was said he resented
statements made by (‘aptain Kendall
of the lrel.1nd before the coroner at
llimotlski, where the Inquest was held.
Acccordlng to Pilot Xault, who
brought the Slot-stud here from Que-
bec, Captain‘Anderson made this re.
mark:
“Capain
l
1
Kendall‘s statement of
lrelulld was sunk is a lot. of lies."
It was denied for the captainoi the;
Storstad that he backed away after
the crash. It was also asserted for
111111 that his ship was virtually at a'
1stantlstilt when the collision occurred.
The Storotnd's owners also luslsteri
that, from the pOsitions of the vessels
before the fog bank came between
them, the Storstad had the right of
Wu)".
011 the other hand, Alex C. Hadley.
chief llos'n's mate. who was on the
bridge of the Empress with (“ap-
talu, Kendall, says that the Star-
stnd was going at the rate or
between seven and slight
an hour. Captain Kendall said that
when he, saw both the green and red
lights of the Storstali ubbut a ship‘s
lcugtll away—which showed that she
was coming directly for hillrvhe ur-
dcred “full speed ahead." with his
helm hard to port hoping to clear the
brow of the miller.
ENTINEL
S
READERS”
7%!
Li
I
1..
4
1
1
l
l
VVIEWS
THE “W HOSPITAL.
Norw 31k Conan June 9th. 1914.
Editor “Evening Sentinel": ‘
iln
The photographer cnhght (laptaiul
Thomas Anderson of the tolllel Stor ‘
miles ‘
. -
lllHiR SPRRIS
BOOTS OF THE WEEK.
“——
Tonight.
,' Mike Gibbons 111. George “K11. 0."
Brown, Bill Carrigan vs. Charles 15y-
ers. Young Brusso vs. W. \Valsh and
Bob Brains 15. 111111 Dennis. Miss
A. A.
Kid Williams vs.
Vernon, Cal.
1
Johnny Coulou.
, Joe Jeannette vs. 11. Wills, New
fonoans.
Wednesday.
‘ Young Dyson \‘s. 1'1'111 15100111. .‘Jeu
York.
vs. Jack Lansing
and Dick Turpin v.11 ll. Davis, Buffalo.
Jbe C hick vs. 1111! Fleming and Illc‘
,Stosll vs. "it. 0." Silvia. Marieville.
Thursday. '
J. Griffiths vs. W. Jones and A.
1111101. vs. W. Amos, A.kron
9 Billy Murray Vs. A") McCoy,
York.
i‘atsy Brann‘lgan VI. Johnny Cree-
ley, 'loledo.
'K. U Brennan
.\"e w
, T
Friday.
, Clarence Ferns vs. Ed Madison. Salt
.‘ Lake.
.‘tilke Egan vs. ll.
1 Doris v.1. .1. Murphy.
1, Cambridge.
Glover and Tom
illliversily A. C.
1
1
Saturday.
Boo Molla vs. Jaqk Dillon. Butte._
W.—
‘HELD FOR BOOK-MAKING.
1
Two in Stamford Ran Game Of
Chance Over Baseball.
STAMFORD, June :1. Fred Bach
man, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ., and James
Johnson, of ‘.\ew York were arrested,
last night. charged with conducting
book-1113111113 in connection with big
league baseball scores. They were re
leased in bonds of {2110 each for a
hearing today. It is alleged that the
men came here weekly. and made
considerable money on the project.
which was conducted at a local pool
parlor,
. _. ”w, «a
MONUMENT FOR GOLD LEAF.
i
NFW 1011K. Julie!) —.A novel mou
ument has been placp'd over the grave
of Gold beat, the polo pony belonging
to 11. 1’. Whitney, that dropped dead
in a game at Meadowbrook on Memo-
rial Day. Two small “goal post's. paint-
ed biuo and white. seaport a black tab.
let with the Inscription in gold letter-
tug“ . .. .
"Gold 14:111. 'Falnops international
pony.’ .1 ll, 1
1
1‘
.1” ’
cuaav AND M sonavv MATCH.
so.
SIDNEY, New South Wales. June it.
~—-Jin1nly Claby, 111111111111 middleweight.
who by popular decision of press and
ring tans was robbed of the victory by
the referee In his light against .19!
Smith. of Philadelphia. Saturday night,
was matched yesterday to meet Eddie
McGoorty, of Oshkosh. Wisconsin. here
on July 4.
A CHALLENGE.
. of all Texas busiue:s
l
runs over llllrrs I
119111111 111 1112 couar‘
tCoatmoed 1mm First Page.)
The decision was announced by lbs-l
tics Hughes, Justices Pitney and
Lurton dissenting. The case arose
out of the complaint by Sllrevoport‘
(141.1 merchants that the ’l‘esas Rail-1
road Commission had shut them out
by compelling
the railroads to reduce Tckus suitel
rates far below what the Interstate.l
Commerce Commission allowed the
railroads running from Shreveport mi
1 Texas cities to charge.
The court first decided that Con-
gltss had power to control interstate
charges over an interstate carrier to
the extent neces. any to prelent inju- |
rious discriminfltions
883315! Inter-
state traffic and then held that (‘on- 1
gross had conferred this power upon;
. the inhersute Commerce Commission.
“it is of thQ esseute of the power
to regulate interstate. commerce that
where. it exists it domiliates.’ said
‘ Justice Hughes.
rtors are
'conlmerce, as well as of interstate
icommerce does not delegate from the
complete and paramount authority
of Congress over the latter or pre-
tlude the federal power from being
exerted to prevent the ihtlastate op-
:erations of such carriers from being
' made a means of injury to that which
n been confided to federal care.
herpver the interstate and intrastate
transactions of carriers are so related
:that the government of the one in-.
valves the control of the other, it 111
Congress and not the state for other-
wise Congress would be denied the ex-:
ercise of its constitutional authority
and the state. and not the nation
would be sulfime within the national
field”
In removing discrilllinations against,
the court 1113111.:
Congress Is not bound to reduce the‘
interstate commerce,
interstate rates below “but it may
deem to be a proper standard to the
carrier and the public"
"Otherwise,"
could prevent “it! injury to Interstate
Coililllt‘l‘t‘l' only by the Senate commit-
tee of its judgment as to intei’stato
rates,"
Justice Huallcs. who “lots the
court :5 decision in the state rare uses
of a year also pointed out that the
present case did not coniiicl. with
those cases. lie said that undoubted-
ly in the absence of a finding by the.
commission of unjust discrimination
intrastate rates were left to be fixaed
by the carrier and subject to the
thority of the states. ,.
"Wo are not unmindlul of tho grav.
Ity of the question that is presented
when state and federal views conflict, "
the opinion concluded. “Hui. it was
recognized at the beginning, the an
itch could not prosper if interstate
and torelgn trade were governed by
many masters, and. where the in-;
terests of the freedom of interstate
colllluerce was involved. the 3116;111th
of Congress and of the agencies it
lawfully establishes must control."
Members of the interstate Com-
as one of the most important in which
the bodv ev or has been invol1.cd The
‘The fact; that car-l
instruments of interstate.
said the opinion. “It‘
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 191‘
WEDNESDAY
Specials
Hero is a partial list of the scores of enticing values and mon-
ey-saving opportunities offered for tomorrow
tempting inducements.
llorl‘t miss such
BERLIN SAUCE PANB.
6 qt. solid steel gray enamel-
ed, titted with double cover; va-
lue We each. Wedensday Spec.
ial ..................... 33¢
PRESERVING KETTLES,
2 and 4 qta. imported white
value 25c each.
10¢
enamel wash;
Wednesday Special . .
WASH BOILERS.
No. 8 copper bottom extra,
heavy tin sides; value $1.50
each. Wednesday Bree“
................. $1, 19
TEA KEITLES.
510 8, copper nickel plated:
value $1.25 each. Wednesday
Special .......... 95¢
COUCH HAMMOCKS.
0f heavy khaki, heavy tufted
mattress, steel spring, complete
with iron stand: value $17.00
each. Wednesday Special
......... .......$12.93
STEAMER TRUNKB.
covered,
9
l
I
heavily
bound brass trimmings; value
7.00 each. Wednesday Special
Canvas
9 x 12 MATTING RUGS.
Oriental patterns value 8
each Wednesday Special
.................. $393
LOG CABIN HUGE.
30 x 60. all colors; value $1.23
each. Wednesday Special
.................... 8.9.4;-
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS.
Oil
2 L2 yards long. white and
Arab; value $1.25 per pair. Wed-
nesday Special ..... 89¢
WATER PAILS.
12 qt., heavy galvanized iron:
value 25c each. Wednesday
Special ................ 1 5d.
m
2 BURNER WICK OIL STOVE.
Value 75¢ each. Wedensday
Special ................ 59¢
KALAMAZOO lCE BLANKETS.
Saves one-half your ice bill;
will last all summer. Special
..................... 10¢
SWISS CURTAIN MUSLIN.
Full 36 inches wide, all new
patterns; value 131: per yard.
Wednesday Special ..... 91¢
OIL OPAGUE
WINDOW SHADES.
All colors, ilal'tsilorn rollers;
............. $539
1
1
complete with shade, [11111 and
bracket: value 60c each. Wed-
nesday Special ......... 49¢
Slllilliilllt BISHRP
Rfllillililllllfi lililll
Action on Matter llot Expected:
Until To-Morrow—-Conven-
lion Banquet Til-Night
The question of electing a suffragun
bishop to assist Rt. Rev. Chauncey B.
,Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Connecticut. will probably not
tioll which met in this city yesterday,
until Wednesday. The question of
The senior baseball team of the “it. decision was written by Secretary the. suflragan bishop is, however the
it. 3.." would like to meet any bor- Laue before he left the commission chief topic of the convention and
walk team with ages ranging between to become a member 111' the presx- wherever groups
16 and 211, on Saturday afternoons. We
1111110 the new Rotonwl’oint diamond.
Address Harold. Cutbili.
South Norwnlk—lR. F. I). 37.
t
' ' TO STUDY oournacr svsrsm. ,
Away With Contract Plan
‘ « MERIDEN, Juno 9.-—The contract
I
t
i
l
I
l
i
system in use In the state prisoa and
icounty 13113 15 '-° be ““619" in detail at a session yesterdayt further answer with a. conference on boy 8’ work. This rank of sergeant
dent‘s cabinet.
m-.- -.-.,_.. -.-..._. ..
Manager, PRESBYTERY HEREBY CHARGES. candidate decided upon
k
Protect: Made Aflalnlt the Ordination
of Union Seminary Candidates.
NEW YORK. June Ilehc New
heresy charges and protests against
ordination of Union Seminary candi-
dates After two hours of discussion,
of two or three
laymen gathered last
There. Is no
so far as
could be learned. and It is expected
that nominations will be made direct
to the convention as a whole and the
choice made there by free ballot Sev-
cle'rgylnen or
night it was discussed
Federation of Lab?" My Try ‘0 5° vorlt Presbytery Is stirred again by oral prominent clergyman have been
mentioned for the place. however.
Oponlng Day Events.
The convention opened at 11 o 'clock
by organized 131m”- an 3 campaign 1211- to protests was put up to :1-committee. was .tollowed by a discussion at study
ltered into to abbllsh it according to
The two men wimse .1eliefs were'
courses and then luncheon. Re-
a statement made by Representative questioned are Charles Hall Wicks. a Iigious discussion occupied the after-
1111111111 0. Stromlau, of this city, today
Gornell graduate before cooling
Both were examined at the
Bishop Brewster. The supper was,
lintontion 0' the Hospital directors to 081111181811 in it! “fill ““8 13 ‘0 be April meeting of the Presbytery and served by the women of St Luke's'
|bulid a fireproofjlailding to accommo- education Then “'11! come “1.9 formu- accepted and their ordination as Pres- parish and was followed by short
'temit‘y‘ WM 9. typhoid and kindred
: 1111mm ward, and a ward tor shelt-
11101111191111.1111».
In rotorence to the location or the
the new Hospital, other location! were dis:
romeo, but it was finally voted to
build on the president Hospital
igrounds. . ' , _
it was also voted «111111111 111 the sen
tiniest of the board of directors of the
Nelson 11111511111111 Association that the
11m: Medical 8111:111me made 1111'
auxiliary stud to the mm mm-
loontract system may be done away
A true friend will criticize» your date from I'm? {'0 31117 patients, twice hum of a plan through which the byterlan ministers was ordered,
,the present capacity, to have a ms The Rev. Dr. John Fox made a DrO-p
talks. .In the evening a mission play
“The Gift of Idle." was given by the
1
"session.
12 n1 -——Prayer for missions.
p. ln.'- Luncheon at the Casino
2 p m.»Buslncss session.
MOOSE MILITARY
COMPANY UNIFDRMED
With the appearance for the first
"time of Company H, Military Branch
in. o. o. 11..
in Bridgeport, tomorrow
night, enough cannot be said of the
good work that has been done in the
organizing of this company for less
.than three months ago. word was re-
. lllerco Commission regarded this case be. taken up by the Episcopal conven-'
ceived by South Norwaik Lodge, No.
529, that a uniformed rank must be
organized. This order was general to
every Moose lodge in the United
States. Tile local lodge immediately
appointed a committee which at once
started in to do something. The ap-
pearance of the company in public
will represent the expenditure of sev-
eral hundred dollars. The company
consists“ot three commissioned otii~
cers:
Captainvl‘rederick H. Gaming.
First Lieutena‘ht—A. 0. 111111111.
Second Lieutenant—William ‘ J.
Casey. “
Company Clerk—F. BL Hoppei. with
l
Treasurer—James F. llyrnes, with
rank of sergeant_
The non commissioned ofllcers are
.. to noon until 6:30 when a conference?“ follows
Answering Friend of the Hospital. Mr. Stremlau is also president 01' the Union, and James M. Howard ,a Yale supper was held, presided over by
your issue of last Saturday, it. is the Connecticut Federation of Labor. The u. an
First Sergeant—Joseph A. Fortin.
Duty Sergeant—~Charles 13. Smith.
Duty Sergeant-Dr. 1H. B, West.
Corporals Edward McGowan. H. C.
King, Elmer Hyatt, Ernest Axon.
Privates Edward Brownell. Ernest
with The Federation 01 W0” “3‘ test in Api-il. and it was replied to young people at St Luke’s and was 11321110,.3311111151 Pulley, H Boctlt‘sy
sires to work in harmony with the
lsidering tits noblest. ' ‘ '1
Mr. Stremiau «111:.“Unde1- the
present system a. reflection is cast
upon skilled lobar. some manufactur-
era but out shoes with no label on
them to indicate where they are made.
yesterday by a committee. 5
land a further shower to this reply
was demanded and agreed to.
issionary Zeal”
, Today's Activities.
The convention is being held in St.
Immed- followed by a (“36118le on “New Robert Kilduff, Alex Bedard Walter
8W6 commission which .15 “0‘! 0°“ iatefi' there was a reply to: 111111111111", . Ways of I'Pomoting
Kerns. Michael Ryie, John T.
'iByrnes. Thomas Finnegan.
The uniforms are of blue cloth, trim—
Mr Howard was asked whether he John’s church and opened at 10 mod In scarlet with gold emblems
believed that Moses saw God on
mount. The young man
The "13011 made “1°93 0““ 8*“ Out odus. “No man hathxseen God at matinee o’clock the business of the con-
after a tow: weeks! wear and the pur-
time. "
Asked Whether he battered nation will be opened )y Bishop ning at 2 o‘clock; at the office
chaser. ballerina them to be the pro that Moses got the pattern for tho Brewster with prayer:
At 8w o 'clock
a o'cIOck today with a Sunday school and are in strict accordance with the
pitted it hour {allowed 'by a social service 3113- United States Army regulations. Each
John's statement against that in EE- illon and luncheon at 1 o’.clock At. man Harries
sabre.
The members will meet this eve-
of.
Captain Frederick H. Ganung for the
duct of “filled walkm'env ”Mam“ tabernacle man and direct. Mr. trow- the diocesan dinner Will be held at the purpose oncoming that, uniform and
I a ' slab 1111111115, learns
. . 111st, under stroll mist and regulations
pun my sorts the hen interests 111111111
- - 1111151111111: 111111 111111 11111-11 annuals- be
to the doctor: or dummj
am. under the mile rules arid mu-
new?
the“ 151' rob? workmanship. Thin)" 11111 said he would not. commit hinas‘elf shutouts with the bishop pranidlnz dual instructions. Assembly will be
“3- WI“ 3 <10!“ 101‘ "1W 1' "W to on mechanics! to View or 11111111111 Addresses will be assis- bybo'blryler' at the some place tomorrow night in
R'E'WWW M! the. In“ ‘0’ 111111. - ~. . ‘ 11 1 1am of mm mm of the run uniform, to take the 7:19 train
the work or prisoners. lot like Me 2 when 111 Width 1.1.1.1111 tr he-dtooasan committee 1111 saw mice for Bridgeport where they will 111- '
has to m as market nice for the heliovoththo Virgin 1111-111, so was 1111a social math: nor. w. Stanley tend the his noose parade
the some articles for state Wm that he "chilly would “and P9 ooéa- “as. "new bf it. Put". flow on Tuesday, June 16th, the entire
Now‘hlngland States President
at it. Wilton and Vice-President W
Norwalk Chronicler