no: SIX
w...— m-.--.....
i‘TflE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING WILL
ESTABLISHED BY ‘
JAMES GOLDEN. -
M, ..__ ,, .. “$.31
’5. L AND A. L. GOLDEN,
pscrmeroas.
-_—
; WEDNESDAY, JUNE :0. 191;
....m....
1.....-
._..s
HINiATURE ALMANAC FOR‘
TOMORROW. i
High tide 12:48 a. m.; I :27 p. in
Sun rises 4:19; sets 7:26. J
-~-----~—-~r—— ----; Willem
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-;
PHONE CALLS. § I i I
News Department. E
92-3—Business Department. l
I388 -—-Branch Office, Norwalk.
~Etiitor' 5 Residence.
i
I!!4‘Iz--City Editor’s Residence; may” MINDEO pEOPLE.
1
“We are curious to know,"
New York World, “just what are ‘right
nu well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M. ~wm'd ”09b" New” “'1’” “1"
Heels in Masonic Building. South Colonel sailed for Europe, he left with
Main street. 15! and 3d Tuegday of us the precious thought that “all right.
each month—July and August criminded people' ought to act together,
“Pied—9" 8 0 9km“- A" “‘3‘" without regard to their ordinary party
flasons cordially invited. D' Burr differences. in a determined short to
Beach W M. Robert M. Wilcox.
‘ Sec. destroy the Barnes and Murphy nia-
autier Chapter No as. n. A. M. 'ehlnes- Tm sound“! like A 3mm!
fleets in Masonic Building, South invitation to a house party at Anna-
Main St. 2nd and 4th Tuesdais. of geddon, but evidently it was not. Be-
each month—July and August 0‘ fore the Colonel had fairly found his
t ~— a m
353:; agofdfa‘lgligflintiligoyéhtrm sea legs, Nephew Robinson and Chair-
A- Tuck H 1' Robert w WIICOI. man Bird rush into print Willi a for.
‘mal notice that Charles S. Whitman
iwill be chased off the premises if he
{is found snooping around the battle~
5 field of the Lord. it is apparent, there-
After many weeks 0‘ investigation fore, that Mr. Whitman is not ‘right:
and agitation the City Council, last I
evening, voted for two new school
buildings, the same to be erected on
.....__._.__ w- .-.— _......
_ says the
SUCULI Y NU I iCES
Sec.
TWO NEW SCHOOLS.
minded,’ nor is any bull moose who
wants Mr. lWliitman for Governor
'right-minded.‘ As for the direct-pri-
' the Cedar street Md Fairfield County 1 mary system, that seems tohnve been
Dairy Company sites. Final ““0“ chucked into the Roosevelt waste-baa-
was not without some. friction on the list “on: with Uncle J09 (‘anuon's lct~
part of the authorities It is conceded. tors. Progressive voters are not to
however, that both ““0015 are very nominate Mr. Whitman for Governor
.much needed. Superintendent Chap. without permission, and permission is
man expressed the. opinion that the
already officially refused. it is all very
Raymond site would more fully meet
h d ' . confusing, but the'lrouble all hinges
‘ 8 nee b of the public at the pulse!“ on this definition of Tight-minded peo-
im ' l5 " ‘ 1* ;
:1 e than :1“ Other we bugg‘budbm ' There.is little use of their try-
s “gee” 0" w” not coupled by ing toact together as the Colonel 31181
, the Council and the Cedar street site
- . M i d gests until they are examined and re-
was an t tute for it. The people of €81“ their licenses."
the Graniteville territory have labored
E (or years to secure better school fucill ’
. t‘es. Their claims have been reason: . __._.
. able and it is gratifying to know that When the State of Connecticut
. the city fathers have respondtd to learns to live within its income. and
' their needs.
...._.._._....—...__..._
It. has been remarked how short u
pie.
....” W. ...
. WITH OTHER EDITORS.
:the same lesson, meditate tax can be
abandoned definitely for as long a time
as the legislators remain in a provi-
time the ill fated Empress of Ireland dent and economical mood But as
I,
more million dollars than they are tak-
ing in through the resource! of the
”commonwealth they must expect to
have the State tax applied as a plaster
Md First-class—total “Hum 92' to reduce the inflammation of extraia
W 36: dead. 56, identified dead,‘ gance.1t is a painful process for the
' Second-classw'l‘otal sailing. 256; taxpayer but it is the only way of malt-
47: dead. 209; identified ing income and expenditure balance.
Third “885,4. at at t is not a subtle question at all but
simply one of figures and facts. We
rescued,136; dead 582; identified have been indulging a champagne an,
9“: 30 Crew—Total sailing. 413: fpetite on a beer income iu‘the State
mulled. 233; dead, 180;_ identified‘of Connecticut for some time and we
, 12. To recapitulate, there sailed:"° now paying “‘9 piper for mining
one chip 1,479 persons. or these °‘" drink" ““5““ sewn“
were lost. 452 rescued; identified
with the sinking of the Titanic. sun
the loss of life was terrible as will be
“in by the following figures. just pub
sailing, '
The New Haven Register. says that
Chairman Elliott has directed that in-
itials be substituted‘for the full title
of the company on its cars. This re-
calls the story of Charles 1’ Clark
when he was president of the New
England. hie ordered that the "R. R. "
be emitted in lettering the cars He
. rcported that a Polish girl will
a scientific expedition into Sibe
It’ahu leads a socialistic expedi-
‘ Pointid she will get where she
tool as not to know it was a railroad
car, he wouldn't believe it if it was
Contact.
. 4——
Dean mugs. of Hartford. told the
man will be m “ammonites of Miss Hill's school iu‘Phil-
W by every taxpayer
" ‘ .uotsmokecigarettesiltheyfeltlike
it. “But." he added. “it is deplorable
the: Woman should educate herself to
n
no maAow-Aruc.
haters are doorwalkers
‘
fwwflannaddqicubleucrm
ledmuunincmm hill-anus:
can like not Wind. me.
Races that its legislators have learned ‘
so to at the public's expense. »said that. if a man was such a blank .
put up before ‘hls eyes—Hartford
in l udelpltia on Wednesday that thou/ewes
no earthly reason why women should
commuted and
per wet was 81,4 91. as extinct $16.20
for tho previous year nnd‘ a lower a.-
nre than that or most tic-plain. .
The Mt Hospital building inc:
ample for caring for all who come for
relief and treatment, and at times the
capacioyuftheucapitnlhuhecns‘o
overtnudltbaabonbundneeenury
...-ii...
mosielllclcnt
and economical quick-lavenlna
”Koran!
l
CONGRESSNEN PUIZLED.
In the June American Magazine Ray
Siannard Baker, writing another arti-
cle in his new series entitlod ‘Seeing
America," describes what he calls ‘Thc
New Spirit at er in Washington."
Following is an extract:
it is a familiar experience at Wash-
ington. indeed. to hear some new sen-
ator or congressman, fresh from the
country and burning with enthusiasm.
pour out in a maiden speech all the ter-
ment of moral enthusiasm which he
has brought to Washington. (We love
him for it, too. and we are a little
amused and a little sorry.) Ha intends
to have things instantly changed.
“But the hard consummation:
of finance and industry that are put-
zling the ableai. intellects in the world
—-whlch he has plumpod at him imme
diately upon his arrival are not the
only trouble he has. He begins to get
telegrams and letters by the hundred.
saying: 'Look out now. how you tin-
ker the currency; you'll bring on a
panic!’ Or, ‘If you don't draw blood
from those dad-blasted trusts, we'll
elect a man next time who can!' He
J
is informed by one excited correspond.
out that if he votes for the tariff bill
he will forever ruin the hope of the
Democratic party: and the neat cor-
respondent, equally excited. warna him
of exactly the opposite danger. it ap-
pears that unless he votes Just so, both
he and the party are certain to go
smash.
“Under such conditions, what is the
poor man to do? You can hold 'a man
up and take away his money, or give
him a college degree. or elect him to
Congress. but .no human power can
force any man to think instantly
straight raid strong on the currency on".
the trust question. Most of these
-meii in Congress are honest] and can»
eat men. They sincerely desire to
save the nation—but are terribly puz- .
zlod how to save it without ruining it."
EIGHT MY HOSPITAL
CAMPAIGN Mi renounce”
(Continued from first page)
..——.-.
Was in the public mind as compared long as they insist onllpending several _
men. giving their time and service ah
solutely grails. have agreed to push a‘
vigorous campaign, closing Nday
night. June 19th. to secure pledges for
$60, 000 or more. and we earnestly hope
the fund will reach :75 000.
.1914. 01104:“!!th Dec Int. 1914,
to turn“ patients from its doors. in
this age of enlightenment, progress
and enhance. me sick and suflerlng
should not be denied proper are.
hence. the urgent need of immediate
steps to secure increased facilities.
It is proposed to erect a new. mod-
ern fireproof dimpitnl. ample to
meet the nude and commensurate
with the size and chaiacter of the
city.
To successfully carry out this one
terprise, an eight-day campaign, be-
ginning June 11th and closing June
19th, has been planned to obtain
pledges for 860,000. or more, fully 875..
000 being needed to construct and
properly equip the building.
More than too strong. earnest men
and women. familiar with the Hosp!—
tal's needs and with the deep convic-
rtion of its merit of a bone hnve
volunteered choir to prpsent
this matter to the people of the attri-
mnoltica carved by the institution.
Secure a pledge card tom one of
these workers and fill it but with as
large a sum as you can consistently
subscribe. ‘
Pledges are payable. except as oth-
erwise indicated one-quarter Sept 1st.
one
'qwtor March in. 1m? and omw~
tor July lat. 1915.
Make all checks piiyablecto‘Davld.
... Miller. Jr.. treasurer.
As we go to press, we are able to
announce with great pleasure that the
campaign begins with initial subscrlp
tioua amounting to 324.800
Citlunc' Campaign Committee.
James A. Farrell, Chairman.
Carl A.
John McMullen. Vice-Chairman.
LeRoy Montgom'ery, Secretary.
David H. Miller, Jr.. Treaaurer.
ilerman ,Auron‘ E. S. Adams, Capt.
Carl A. Anderson. Charles N. Arnold,
i.‘ J. Arch. aimed Avisou.
Otto llartliol w. C. Bauer r H.
Baxter E Beard. Dr E. Beard. Louis
floors. Wm l". Wilccrs Capt Charles
’w. llell, Samuel L, hensdict. A. A. Kurd to the purchasing of'a garbage;
Belts, H. E. Bishop, W.,i‘. lollipop. equipment, Councilman Hurry w.§
Wilfred llodwcll. Hose Burchard, P, F. Mather, Committed of streets, urcaei
llurns, George E. llutteru‘orth, George
1 Burton P W. Brookgr Patrick F.
Bmphy.
Nehemitli Candee.
‘wq-e‘.
John ”J, Cava-
‘Abraliam Cleverlcy. ll.
‘ Matthew Corbett, E E.
«Curtis Seymour Curtis.
Colelturu,
we W‘, A
i Donahue Jeremiah 00va
1 Stewart 1;, Lilloit Fred A Ells. Mr. Yathcr denied. Mr. Mather said’
.5. W. V.,
Iengincer, who will make a report on‘
ilarstrorn, VlcelChairtnau. i
,want between South Main and Wash“
Will HERBS (WE! SITES
Fill IGHMLS
(lath-ad From Second Page i
D ...—.—
Bmitli is at years dd. 5 feet 11. and
“all 103 pounds. The letter was
referred to the Police authorities.
A survey of Hudson street was uk-
od by Madeline Webb. City Engineer
reported that the work had been done.
The grade of Laura street is to be
changed and the street improved and
the some is to be done with Meadow!
street. A hearing will be held on June-
16 of the property holders who will
be affected by the proposed chnusef- I
A communication was received from
August Wichmaun, and eight gather
property holders on Flm Grove street,
requesting that the curb and gutter
work on that street he calcified.
The city clerk was requested to nail-3
fy Mr Wichmann that Mrs ”fig?
appropriation for this purpose.
The report of City Treasurer Wil-
fred Bodwell, was read and necepted.
A“ request was made to griint ‘ a§
forty-five foot bufld}ng line for Uni!!!
avenue, Norwalh The matter was re-
ferred to the Corporation Counsel to
draw up a resolution relative to the
request to be heard at.the meeting.
William McKinley Camp, No. 9, U.
sent a letter of thanks to
the counsellor the 850 given to them
for Memorial Day.
The city clerk was asked by the
coun l’ to draw a check for 3760 and
J the senate Richard R; Bold
en. treasurer of the South Norwnlk
committee on'extermtnattonof mos-
quitol.“
A letter Was received by residents
of issues street First District eating
that that street be officially accepted.
The matter was referred 'to the cit!
the matter next meeting night:
A communication from John W.
Drlscoll was read relative to a hadi
fall his wife received on the cross-i
ington street, due to a defect in the
pavement. Corporation Counsel will.
investigate the matter. and make a
satisfactory settlement. i
When the report of City Engineer:
George A. Stimuli wee read in re-i
and said that he did not know that
these homes and equipment had been1
{purchased The buyingtof the gar-.5
huge equipment was given to a com
thoroughly understood that branch of
the business. in ill- Sherron's leasi-
he stated that Councilman Mather
jpurchnsing of this equpiment which
, ...,
WEDNEDAY. JUNE 10. to”
Women’s and
Q
G
White Lingerie
cool dresqes; all sizes x,
‘I
linen and fancy wash suitings.
l
SUMMER
D RESSES
At Special Prices
This is the monk-Here and now—for a woman to catch the
spirit of all outdoors in Summer Apparel as seen
eyes of the fashionable world—and this is the time when economi-
cal women will sDend alllcltly lest the opportunity pass and
pulsing leave only regret for failure to act
that we are sel’ing for
They are beauties and marked out of all
real worth. Made in all the season's newest styles.
Long Russian Tunic Eflect. and you can have either allover cm-
broidercd voiieo lawn: or rice cloths. which make such stunning
Misses' Dainty
through the
in
Take for instam‘e
Dresses 3 98
proportion to: their :
including
I‘ll. ,ili;
’ $449
'Bt
ANOTHER EXCELLENT ABOORTMENT OF
Summer Dresses,
- that you can choose from
Here is the long tunic or tier style. made of good quality Fig-
ured Voiles. Entities, Crepes. Stripes, and in fact. all the new ma-
terials. and in all the new summer colortngs.
Remarkable Values in
WASH SKIRTS
The regular selling prICes are $3 to 87. Our special
PRICES ....3..... ........ ... $1.98. $2’9S and $3.98
Very seldom do you have goods as desirable as these uttered
to you at such low prices,“ especially at the very beginning of the
season. These splendid skirts are the season’s sample lines and
display models of a maker of HIGH GRADE SKIRTS—his
and newest models, designed for the 1914 season, or crepe, pique.
Very prct-$
ty models
best
a
nagh, Salvator Chm-ion, leans Church milieu of three ”potent men whoi
hold this important matter up too
long as a result of not rccciiing the
ll. F DeKlyu. C T. Dimond, Frank had relinquished' his right to do the necessary information from Mr Shep
ron.
other cities such as Stamford
The city engineer said that in
the
iv”, p Eric. James A. Farrell Henry he thought it was a pretty peculiar-l amt department looked up such infor-
Finch Rev T J Finn Russell my way of doing business and he m‘d'matlon by means of searching the
| “Info“ G‘endennfllg' M pp Glover, the proper thing to do was' to consult ,assessors' books but her in this ctiy
cH.. W. Gregory. R. J} Golden ihiin. as committee on streets before ' '
Jung aw Hatford Abraham Harris 0, the final arrangement for the purchase and this cannot be done
A Harstrom E J um, Eiieuuer mn‘has made for his official sanction and
3‘0” ”“1“ 40° 9‘5”“ men “‘1 “’0 Fred Hunkcmeier Lewis R Hurl- approval
1»
...
but Lester Hyatt.
1 C E. Jennings.
' E o Kecler. H.151 Kent John H-
Knapp P. N Knapp. “
F A Lane Louis unnum- w w :letter after letter copies of which he did not consider this
late;- J a Light, H g Wigwam] had on file in his office, and still Mr. Street Department's Job
of course. have the records searchedi
Citv Engineer George A. Sherrou
.had the floor next and he said that
he couldn‘t get Mr Mather to act in
the names are arranged alphabetically
i City Clerk unueuer said that he
did not care how the information wm
obtained so long as he received it.
Mr Sherron said that his departfi
l
”her he is
As there was no full meeting of the
freeholders committee on the build-
ing line of School and Cross streets
that matter has been extended for sot
tlement for sixty days.
In regard to the appropriation for
the Cross street bridge the city .cngl-
user was instructed to obtain plans
and estimates to be heard at the next
' meeting.
The Carnival Committee extended
an invitation to the city officials to
:vlew the parade on the eve of the
Fourth of July in the First Disiriit.
the matter, and that he Wrote him meat had too much work to do and he The committee also asked for the use
We are confident that Norwalk and .M De? Lockwood E. M Lockwood.l 'llfuther did not act. Mr Sheri-on also
said that Mr. Mather Went into the in the town clerk's office but he 0011- next Tuesday evening, June 6th
the other communities from which the
Hospital receives patients are not lack-
ing in that generosity and public splr- ’
it which has enabled hundreds of. 0th
or places throughout the United States
to push similar campaigns to a aplen-
did consummation
neilevlng you are interested in plac-
lag the Hospital on the lien possible;
basis to care for the sick and injured
of our communities. and hnticipating
your generous cooperation, we are.
Yours very awerely;
JAMES A. FARREUL. .3
_Chalr'man Citlseus’ Committee.
CHRISTLAN SWAN“: - 3
Chairman Executive Committee.
ARTHUR. 0. WW
Chairman LBuslncss Men‘s Committee.
. C. F. TRISTBAM. 3
Chairman Allied Towns Men's Com:-
mittbe.
MRS. ill. 0 81mm
Chairman Women' c~ Committee.
Make all checks payable to David
(H. Miller. Jr.. treasurer.
s.
Foraearlyaquarterofacentury.
such tidbits.” 0! courses malleable the Nervous Hoipi’uLhas rendered
invaluable service to the While 01
a.“ m II“ ‘1 “,[W ale-is anybody deliberately seek semen and the nuighbodlig minus»
tiles. The
yuan. Ind
Samuel Lynes
Wallace Marvin E ii. mnewsou.
‘cnnriee r Mills Georgel w Mint.
lMlm Moran John D. Morris. J. Mc-
Mullen Richard Muller 173.0. Murbbi'.
Win. H. Odell J w. Olmsted ,
E Parmly John A. Peppard Win. 0.
Perry, Charles Pldseen, Welsh Pier-
son William Poduiore, Amer; N.
Pohlman, Frank 8:»me J. '1‘. Prow-
ltt. ‘
Fred 1-1. Quintard, Hermon Quittner
11W Raymond, Dudley Mend.
Gecrgo.Raymoud Thomas I.- Raymond
M. Riordan, Barry Rider, mac Bob
ins, Charles D. Rogers [Samuel Rood-
ner Fred H Rowan J gummlei' '13.
D Russell.
IF M. Sanger Chester Selleek. Alex"
Sample Johns. Seymour H. C. Bhu-
».
-- felt Thomas J. Skelly, Franklin A.
' Smith Herbert R. Smith, W. l. Stev-
. ens, Charles L. at John. Chrstian
8mm W. G. Staples W. It. 0.
iQ-chenck.
Joseph it. Tutor-rs. J Thomas.
rose 2.- me‘
, other department: he said.
The Department of Street: wits ucti-tthongii’this change has not been or-
iciiy edgineers office one day and
and department besides his own which ENGINEERS LEARNING TO RUN
The matter i
{said "You can do the purchasing,"
that he had witnesses to prove this
assertion. Councilman Mather denied
horSes' and garbage wagons. but had
simply said he would leave the selec“
tion of the same «with the committee
of three which had been appointed
because of their knowledge of such.
matters, but he fully expected that
before the purchase was. actually made
his: sanction of the transaction and up
prove] would be asked.,for. Council-
man Mather questioned the right to
spend the money for the garbage
equipment without the authority of
the committee on streets. But the
committee on streets has always lheen
frozen out on such questions, liq said.
and that now he would stay out of the
street question. It was a matter of
discourtesy to him as committee; 'bn
streets, Mr.- Mather said. ilw-hen pity.
thing came up which would need
': the attention of the street departmdnt
it was ultra” referred to “the city
J, engineer." but no mantles until? in
, the committee on streets, but that
did not happen to the heads of theJ
, swvn'.
tied to communicate With the bounce-
tiout coupons and demand that they
a part of the
He could
sldered this the duty of some other
was already too busy.
‘has been continued for sixty days.
and turn it over to City Clerk Joseph
J Linxweller, who will immedately
proceed with his sidewalk matter
in regard to Councilman Harry W.
Mather‘s resignation as committee on
streets, Mayor Francis I Burnell last
night asked M. J. Riordan. committee
of the streets for that night and fol
police protection. .
The session was adjourned until
MOTORS.
Several New Haven road engineers
‘ that be had in any way relinqushed during which time the city engineer and firemen have bid in for instruc-
lila right to do the purchasing of {new will obtain the necessary information lion in running electric locomotives
and start their new work on June 15.
when a few trains will be run by elec-
tricity into New Haven Trains that
will ‘be run first are the Bar Harbor.
Bankers, Merchants Bay State and
Knickerbocker, the last three limited
trains.
Engineers who drive the electric 10
on the Fire Department, if he would1
be willing to become the committee comotives will get the same pav as
on streets to sncbeeed Mr Mother and they did driving steam engines, even
have Mr. Mather become the commit- While they are breaking in. This:
tee on Fire Department in his place point was settled at the arbitration of
Mr Riordan said that he had never the engineers' wage question in New
given such action any thought whitt-i
ever but if it was his honor's wish,
and if it would serve to create hur-
ing. Mr. Riordan said that he liked
the committee he was on very niacin,
but if it was for the best interests.
of the city to make such a change heI
would be glad to do so.
Mr. Riordan said: “'But I will be the.
cilman :Harry W. Mather said, "Yes,
and 1 will stand back of you." Al-
ilclally made Mayor F. I Burnell said
that that would probably be the ar-
‘ rangeuiant made.- Ali‘tiie members
of the council were very much plaus-
ed at the happy settlement of this mat-
ter. . ~
An invitation to: a dinner lobe in.
on to the member! of the council b!
Manager N. Bayieyi of Baton Point.
was “copied with thatits. The illit-
many in the council he would be win-i
bout of-the'department.” And Coun- _
York last fall and set at rest the men' s
uneasiness as to the coming of the
electrics
Changes in runs are apt to come
when all .the main line is electrically
operated Many of the man cannot m
an electric for phralcal reasons. Some
of them have expressed their condition
as "sea-sick" when they were trying
to drive the motoreuglnes. .
OPPORTUNITIES. _
M day bring! new opportunities.
added poelihilltlel. it)! those who"
are alive to their chances and quick
intercom or nonunion.
There is always a wayfdr the con-
Icienttony skilled worlcr to get:
Him a Sentinel want u.
stating briefly and concisely you I.
perished; tell bl your proficiency grid
look a position where energetic. welt
directed service will result in Malta
Idvuimaieat.
.The' helnz'wnmd columns of Th0
Norwalk Chronicler