‘9‘: .
, EVENING SENTINEI.
ESTABLISHED av
jAMES GOLDEN.
....._.::5
E. L. ANO A L GOLDEN.
PROPRIETOIS.
\
. 1914
" fllNlATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
' High tide 1:40 a. 111.: 2:18 p. m.
”Sun rises 4:19; sets 7 :26.
.H __.._. . F
IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
ga-2~News Department.
92-3—Business Department.
‘ Hugs—Branch Office, Norwalk.
I90 ~Editor's Residence.
Irwin—(thy Editor' a Residence.
‘7
fiv—
\OCIETY NOTICES
A Special Communication of Old
W’
ran some uoawaml
' 1
HARD TIMEi IN ULSTER.
Since the Irish home rule bill pass-
ed. in spite of all the threats of Sir;
Edward Carson and his hot-blooded!
followers, a crisis has arisen in Ulster
.——but it is a business crisis. instead!
of civil war, with religious hatred andl
bloodshed, there is lost trade. weak—I
cued credit and bankruptcy, General;
stagnation has become so acute as to!
drive out of business several firms or
high standing in'the linen trade, and‘
all branches of business have felt the:
depression. Belfast bankers and:
merchants who but :
planning or approving armed '
recently were
rests-
,tence are now summoning Carson tori
conferences on the state of trade They ‘
fortunes on armed revolt‘ against the
,whole power of the empire.
are hard- headed, practical gentleman!
in spite of their apparent willingness
Just a little while ago to stake their'
It is the usual story of “patriotism,"
W9“ ”“96, N°- 103, F- and A- My real or fancied, succumbing to bust-“l
ywlii be held on Friday evening, June
; '12”! at 8 octoek.
In file. All Master Masons cerdialiy
Work, M M. de-
an! internally Invited.
R. M. WILCOX, Sec’y.
H ... —- .7 .
1 ._,7 THE RAILROAD SITUATION.
Whether or not the moderate busi-
V , jean depression now imaging over the
a"
3r serious predicament.
. Vironds
Umphla & Reading, Northcrn Pacific, (‘hl-
‘cago & Northwestern. Southern Rail~
’f earnings.
,the way from 1-9 D9? Will. in the “”0 Mr. Perkins had connections with the
’01! the Chicago ,& Northwastcrn
'3‘ per cent in the case of the chd- Trust
8 “90 gm“ railroads "m in this a certain amount of Jealousy behind
list. the New York Central and the the Pinchot movement
1.lnlno falling off in business
Qountry is_ “psychological." the latest
,‘ififaports from the railroads leave no
'Mbt that they, at least. are in a rath-
D8
3 “mental state" which prct cuts con-
lt may
jumers from buying merchandise, and
keeps manufntturers and dealers from
ihipplng. but the effect on the rail-
ponds is just the same as if there
no matter how the purpose
neas interest. Wars nowadays are
usually fought for extension of trade.
is dls- '
gulsed; and wars are settled at the‘
'behest of bankers and merchants be-
cause they "hurt business." The pros-
perous Belfast folk were willing to
tight when they thought an Irish par
ilament would ruin their industries.
But now, when they find that their
encouragement of revolution, real or
pretended, is producing the very eff
fect they feared. they suddenly chain‘
Up the war dogs. Another important
factor is that the wealthy Englishmen
who have already paid $5,000,000 or
more In wages to the Ulster volunteers
who have been drawing 31 a day-
fibre the best reason in the world for are getting tired of putting up money
stagnation
earnings for the ten months ending
the important lines are losing money
The reports of railroad indefinitely
As a mattel of fact, the Ulster re
with last April show that nearly all volt no for as the leaders of the
lumement are COIN erned. seems to
Taking eight representative rail- have been largely a bluii’ intended to
us they “OHIO—ville l’hiladcl-
llllinols
(‘olorndo
Central.
&
Q
way, Union Pacific.
Southern l'ncillc and
item show any increase in gross earn!
"Fannayivania, also show a trouble-
For the
t four months of the presen
.. oss of 12 per cent.
,t might be supposed that the rail-
3 to the natural increase of pond
and wealth. 0n the contrary.
in eight railroads mentioned re-
hat, with one exception their
with April, 1914, are smaller than
he same period three years ago.
Watered stock" explanation
' explain, for the, water was
were. Whether or not. as Mr.
argues, the roads could ott-
lossea by increased efficien-
elation-the fact is that they
0 filth a condition that
it might be well to
them. andpreach to them at-
.track the whole liberal program
3‘80utlternwwe find that only three of“
to Steel
year, the former reports a net er
s of 45 per cent. and the latter a “k3 “-
earnings for the .ten months end- ‘re-election‘t‘hls Fall.
“.1... .L-
difficult and perhaps useless, dent Wilson and Secretary Redfleld
“’9 this situation into ".5 GEUS' 15888 of pretend to 888,
ntributing factors are manyi struck the Ford automobile plant in
. nights and Saturdays for a period of
wreck the party “in power. and sidca
as
well as home rule. The government
called the bluff. and under cc nomic
pressure, the movement is collapsing,
. .——~——-———v—. __ 1
Now Amos R, 1-3.3 l’inchot wants to
lugs over the samc tennndnths pcriod‘rid the Progressive putty of George
are” ago; and with the exception of w. overtime. the man who furnished
one, the lllinols Central, Will?" has a most of the money In conducting the.
heavy Passenger traffic out of Chicago Roosevelt campaign .two years '
‘they 81‘0\\‘ “Billy 105598 In thclr net Doesn't it seem strange that it
The net'dccrcnso ranges 1111 taken all thcsc months to learn that
ago.
has
Corporation and Harvester-
After all we huaglne there is
. ..w..,.......... m
The Senate amendment to the canal
y year tolls repeal bill will be gladly accept-
as compared with the same period ed 1" the House of Representathes
so if P1eaideut Wilson doesut just
The amendment leaves open
for future determination the question
of whether the United States has the
’5 would show a growth over 1911, ‘right under the treaty to subsidize the
ships of its own citizens. The pas-
sage of the amended’bill will make it
much more comfortable for many of
the Congressmen who come up for
T"‘" —. .__.._ "—"', '
WITH OTHER EDITORS.
The great prosperity which Presl-
must have
Detroit. Owing to a slacknesa of
business the plant to to be closed
80 days. The order affects 10,000
men—New Britain Record;
. ” ~4—
Even though a newspaper shouldi
announce'in 37 separate issues that
Huerta had been .killedthe day hetero
some people are so wounding that
they would. keep on buying the pa-
per and believing what it. says——
Bridgeport firmer.
samo‘pooplo than on" going to
church these pleasant dune Sundays.
when they might. be cut on the road
getting smashed no in automobiles-.—
ideridan Joumnl.
.. .- .- ._. .. .--..-.. .
CONAN DOYLE AND WIFE TALKING T0 DETECTIVE BURNS.
-—.—-.gp- - . . ,. .
When Sir Conan Doyle and Lady.
I Doyle arrived in this country the first
person to greet them was William J.
,iiurus, the detective.
“Are you going to give the novelist
some ideas for calories?" Mr. Burns
was asked. »
“I guess It will be the other way
about," said he.
The best known detective in the
United States, it not in the world,
and the author of "Sherlock Holmes,"
who are old friends, had a long talk.
When asked what he thought about
the militant suflragettes in England,
he said:
:-
“The next thing that will happen to
the militants la a lynching. The
public is tired of their operations, and
its resentment will take the form of
mob hangings. The pollce,have had
their hands full on aevral occasions,
protecting the destructive wild wom-
en. 1 exect to hear of a lynching
any day.
“Ulster," he said, as some one men-
tioned home rule, “will certainly fight.
now that the Home Rule bill is assed.
They mean business 11 there. i sin
in favor of home rule, but can see
no reason why Ulster should not be
exempt.” ‘1‘-
HE IS SURE TO BEAT THE RECORD.
‘.
Parents must he 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 cv cu learned to “play Such ‘
labor cannot be valuable to any kind
of an employe. The laws ought to
be so stfln‘gentuthat It would be im-
possible for them to employ children:
at such an age. and that if they did
succeed in bringing them Into their
places of business that the penalty
would be so severe that one applica-
tion would be sutllcient. to cure them
of any desire to engage in it further.
Parents need to be saved from thenr
selves. and the law and its strict on
forcement is the way to do lt.—New'
Britain Herald. -
..._....a. __..___.______
SENTINEL
READERS
VIEWS
one
on
ousr 1n Theorem-H's.
To Editor of Sentinel:
I should like to inquire how long! The provision of a Hospital of a size
residents or West street from Bay
$24, son TIIIIS m1
PLEDGE” Fun “USPITAL‘nchIcvcmcnt.
(Continued from First Page.)
the half way mark had been almost
reached with the first blow.
James A. Farrell’s Appeal.
ties. life or health may be lost or
loopnldized and the community he
made the object of criticism because
of its inattention to one of the first
requisites of modern civnunucn
Beautiful as our city is, richly endow- '
ed by its natural advantages, its value
enhanced by the many improvements ’
performed by its enterprising people,
it is yet deficient in the provision it
should make to care for the stricken.
We cannot rest idle under a re-
proach of this kind. whether self up» .
poscd or whispered by UUIa‘lut-rs. Our
duty is plain and each should help as!
he is 7best able, by giving pecuniary
assistance in accord with his‘intsrest
in the civic growth of the city and in
the betterment of his neighbor and
himself, for thereto something spirit-
ual in this duty-a healthy body should \
beget a healthy mind and there is no
duty higher than that which results
in the saving of lives and restoration.
of health to the afflicted. A thankful:
heart. as has been said, is not only the
greatest virtue, but the parent of all
other virtues.
You have friends and relatives to; i '
whom such a liiospital may some day;
be a boon. or children to whom it may'
be a necessity in time of dire trouble;
the casual visitor within our gates in
entitled~ from the broad standpointof.
humanity and man’s duty to mam—to
such immediate relief from urgent or
unexpected physical misfortune'as any
community of equal size and Import- ~
ance ls able to bestow. ’1
The new Hospital slip
herded as a burden, but ra
investment. which yields
dividends of satisfaction. pride.
sciousneas of duty well done. appr0-.
not be re-
ciation from the sufferer. prayers from; ~_
the afflicted gratitude trom the injur-
enduring evidence of civic charity hu-
inanity and sympathy
A proper local pride the laudlble
ambition of a people to have the instl ‘
tutions within Its borders worthy Uti
them, demand that the old Hosiptal.
shall be superseded by 11 more ado;
quote one. capable of much larger usc- . u ,,
commences tomorrow, The plan is to
raise $60,000, or inoref utilizing the
present Hosiptal site.
A number of men and women in
Norwalk and vicinity have unselfishly
consented .to devote their time and
money during the next ten days to
this worthy object. Practically all of
the preliminary work has been com-
pleted and the organin’ntion of the ya.
rlous' committees ‘pcrfected. Those
committees consist , of .repreScntmlta
people of Norwalk and alllcd [OWlis -
who will co-opcrntc with you in mak-
Ing this movement 21 urnud succrss.
We all rccognizc that what is worth
doing at all is worth doing “tell—111m
promptly. He gives twice who gives
quickly. and the plan outlincd niukca
If possible for all to lend thcmsclves
and some of their worldly goods to this
Remember that the best encourage-
ment comes from early enthusiasnf
and in a cordial and spontaneous ro-
sphnse to the cull In the early stage
of this great effort. Put your shoul-
dcrs to thc whecl and encourage those .
The campaign was evened last evc- who have had the Incentive to take up
nlng with a combined mcetlng of the this work
Arousc yourselves to the
Citizen‘ 5 and Business “on s commlt- importance of the subject. for what is
teas at headquarters. where James A. aimed at is a benefit for 111.11.“. it
Farrell presided and made the follow- ought to command the cooperation of
lug ernest plea for a new hospital in all.
\orw 111k
Gentleman: ' a '
I
Others on the platform. sacral of
whom made short addresses were John
We are gathered here this evening nicniullen. Carl A.llnrstron1. Arthur
to consider a matter of vital import- (‘ Wheeler. Iiiarvey M. Kent. Charles
I once to the welfare of this community: A, Tristram. Christian SwartZ. ”Mid
walk will be successful.
been outgrown. '
health of our people-here. is the 119-,
k' cessity for increased Hospital facill
ties. To those of you who are familiar'
with the cramped'ouarters and inade-
quate facilities. of the present Hospital
and the difficulties encountered intry-
log to accommodate the ‘ increasing
number of patients. it is unnecessary
to ornament upon its defects. -
‘and equipment corresponding to the
view avenue West will have to endure importance of MN and its neigh-
the clouds. of dust that are buried in mm: towns banks n a civic m,
"1'7 direction? it all h“ M *P‘mity. It is of paramount importance
compliahcd 15am hot days coma.
The time for rest and man
must now he spent 11 constant clean.- roper
. tug. Excuses are made" from time ‘
. plied early 1“. the “W“ house MW and trill be a monument act only to
ing and, he cares might hare been no- the WW 013.0,“. people, but to
Itheir altruism and advancement. since
on
6 public wool is concerned with the
of the tainted ind ill
‘ dialect
:and the presence olauch a large and H. .Vllller..lr., Dr. James ,0. Gregory,
I enthusiastic assemblage makes it prac- and others. The meeting was a most
Etically certain that the campaign for enthusiastic one and before it adjourn.
the new and better Hospital for Nor- ed the members of the ten teams of
\0 argument ten each assembled at the tables and
~ is needed to shovnuxat Nomalk re- ”selected from the 11m furnished the
quires I new Hospital—4hr: OXIStInK'uames of those on whom they would- _
institution has had its day and has call for pledges Final
Instructions 1
{were issued, and many qulries ans-
One of the most pressing problems wered, and the work began In earnest
to be solved and one involving the directly after the dlnncr many,
.- made the room most attractive with
I
.5. tie, and Miss Marvin.
Noon Dinner a Big Success.
The business men’s dinner at head-
quarters was served promptly at 12.15
this afternoon and was the biggest
kind of a success. The decoration com- ‘
mitten of which Miss E‘. H. Sanford is
the efficient head ably assisted by
Mr s. R. Ellis and Mrs. Arnold. have
flags. banners. and many appropriate
mottoes. The dinner was prepared by
Col. Russell of the Norwalk Hotel, and
most efficiently served by a commit-
tee of the following ladies from the
Norwalk Congregational church: Miss
Lydia Secor, Mn. 0 8. Jackson, Mrs'.
I 1R. Marvin. Mrs. E. s. Adams. Mrs-
D. a. summon. Mrs. A. J.’ sleeker.
was. Bartram. Mia's Lane. Miss Cun-
h. .
“4—...
Friday Specials
This weekly event has become one of great importance to the
value seekers.
tour tomorrow. We think you
Suppose ~\ou just come here on an investigation
will find it worth while.
PRINTED
FRENCH VOILE
All new fabrics this season.
Printed in new styles of colon-
ial and floral patterns, 40 inches
wide. For cool summer dress-
es ror street wear these goods
have a dainty beauty particular
to themselves: value 29¢ per
yard. Friday special 25¢
Women’s and Misses’
Summer
toes, voile, eto.;
styles;
messalina and silver belts;
$6.00 each. Friday Special
Made of figurei dimity. lawn. rat-
long and short tunic
lace and Hamburg trimmed
Z-BURNER.
PERFECTION
BLUE-FLAME
COOK S I‘OVE
Cheaper than gas, will cook
and bake; guaranteed not to.
spell or smoke. Friday spec-
Ia! .. ............. $6.48
"‘.“‘.“.‘ “\-~_-~,—\,—\-\‘~
t-/-I'1-t'r-/-/-t'-z '1',
Dresses
$3.98
value
GALATEA.
450 pieces of best quality. all
colors. plain and fancy; regular
price 16c per yard. Friday spec-
PIQUES.
27‘ inches wide, neat corded
elects, all colors; value 25¢
per yard. Friday special 19¢
Decorated TEA i. PIE PLATES
........
terns; value So each. Friday
Special ..... 6 for 15¢
PALMOLIVE SOAP,
Friday special .......... 9d
PEROXIDE.
Full 16 oz.
Frnday special .y .......... 9¢
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
or line cottouyurn; low ncck,
shore sleeve and sleevezlrs;,
lace trimmed pants; value 33c
each. Friday special .. 25".
“NORWALK’3
6 inch, variety of pretty pat:
bottle; value 1.1m.
”BUSY CORNER”
u
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERB.
Pretty decorations; value We
each. Friday Special .. 7‘9
ooon PAN as.
In Arab color, tine new de-
signs; value 50c each. Friday ’
special ............ 39¢
COCO DOOR MATS,
18 x 27 inches, value 500 each.
Friday special ........ 34¢
SASH CURTAINS.
Made of fine muslin in varie-
ty of patterns, ready to hang:
value 35c per pair. Friday
special ................ 23¢
WHITE CROCHET
HAND BAGs.
Value froth 7101‘ to $l.00 each.
Friday special ........ 39¢
CHILDREN‘S PATENT
LEATHER BELTS.
a]- ’-'-"1
\fi\‘\‘\‘\
‘4’1‘!‘/'
‘x‘ \‘\‘
Black and colors: value lllc
to 2': each l-‘1':idn special9¢
. A ' -I-(I-i/a “ a 1. .
‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\"\‘\‘\-
ant,
-
‘\‘ ‘\
ready been subscribed,'the other $5.-
fund
000 to be paid provided the
rcaches $1itl.t)tm or more.
AUTO RUNS AN ELECTRIC FAN.
An Iowa farmer recently found a
unique use for his automobile. During
the illncsn of one of his family he had
For
three weeks be hooked a six-inch fan
and the battery of his car together.
Thus the Invalid was given a cool
breese during the entire period. More-
over. this was done without any injury
urgcnt need of an electric fan.
to the storage battery.
Mistress:
"Why. Mary. where IlllVe
you been all the foreman? I told you
you might go out to walk for an hour.
and you have been away three hours
fi..__~—._7~._.. ,. ”1---...—
EARTH'S INTERIOR HOT.
According to drillcr rs at the famous
deep well which is being sunk at Oak-
dale, Pa, the University of Chicago
scientists who say that the interior of
the earth is solid are wrong. The
Blade recently told of the experiments
the university scientists have been
conducting at Lake Geneva, Wis,
which they announce have proved that
the earth's interior is more rigid than
steel.
The well at Onkdaie is now 6,500
feet, deep. th'dcepest hole so far drill-
ed. When brought to the surface the
drills are red hot and the workers are
sure that friction could not cause such
great heat. They say they cnnhprove
that the interior of the earth is not at
all rigid.
at least." ‘ Domestic: "Yls, marrnm:,
but then, I'm an awfully shlow walk- Good tenants are to be had—-—ior
er ye know." the advertising. '
.._,.,n..::.=.-:.-._ ”"1 _____ -
I
Stunner Novelties in
for‘FouIa
any other
Art-idem
MIMI
for
‘ Pictorial Review
Paiicms
The new
“Russian Tunic”
and the new
“Pagoin” Skirt
bmider'y Dues are the
latest: word from Paris.
Theaenoveltieooan-
not be obtained in
is presentedin
lie iASiiiiiII MK
Skirt
rd and Em-
pattern.
macaw of
nylon
Norwalk Chronicler