PAGE SIX
2;
THE SOUTH NORWALK ,
EVENING SENT [NEIL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN.
F
E L AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27.
-_._.v_
1914
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR,
TOMORROWK
High tide 1:55 a m.; 2:27 p. m
Sun rises 4. '22 :5803 7:30.
..- ...-.- .- — .._._n
Ity soon those farmers will be buying
tlothes. automobiles. farm machinery
and railroad tickets. and the money
they distrilute around the country,
will '19 good red blood flowing through
tall the arter1es of toulmerre and in-
dustry.
¥.'__'__ __n
, THE FEDERAL RESERVE BUARLL
President ‘1“111>ons appointees lo the
'new Federal Resene Board. whith
will administer the new banking law.
tit is hard to 'get a line on" the 1112111
1
t'l‘itk'km is being leieled at one 01‘
ms sou-r11 scams: ammo mm
1
of Fourth of July madness, if for two
weeks before the da1 we are to en 1
dure a pestering, nerveracking. need-
less skirmish- fire of preliminary and,'
It s ‘1ould be noticed. unlawful—-ex~
plosions.~—\ew' Hanan Register.
1 —o— .
Governor Glynn has vetoed items‘
,amounting to over $7,000,000 111 the
lanoual supply bill, so that there will
Ibe no need of a State Tax this year.
He is not in love with one like (lov-
lernc'r Baldwin ~Bridgep0rt Post.
~0—
E It should not be forgotten 111 dis-
Icussmg the progrzss of the congres-
sional campaign this fall that it will
EVENING SENTINEL TELE— in question, who is Thomas B‘ Jones Ibe quite possible for (‘01. Roosevelt
PHONE CALLS.
92- ~2—-—News Department.
92-3—Business Department.
[3818 —Brunch Office Norwalk.
890 —Editor’s Residence.
1114' 12—-( ity Editor' s Residence.
r
SOCIETY NO’ {ICES
._.——
The members of Old Well Lot'ne.‘
No. 108, F. and A. M.. are requested
to meet 'at the lodge room on Sunday,
June 28th, at 7 o’clOck p_ m.. to at-
tend divimjervices at the South
Norwalk M. E. Church. it is hoped
that every member will make an effort
to be present. All Master Masons are
cordially invited to attend.
D. B. BEACH. W. M.
Attost—Fb M. WiLCOX, Sec'y.
The city of '(‘lcvcland is going to
have a model suburb under munil‘ipal
control. 3001
acres 011 which will he erected homes
for 500 families. with streets. parks,
tennis courts and pri-
11 is :1 tract of nearly
playgrounds.
vate gardens planned in advant'e and
to the “most
Carried out according
‘1:
modern requirements for health and.
' convenience ‘
.1“ The. suburb is within easy
of a great factory district. and is in-
tended for tnlll workers. They will
be able to get, for about the some
rent they are accustomed to pay,
flCC‘t‘SS
w
111-
1 .4»,
comparably more comfort and better
conditions for family life. 1
Isn’t it rather strange that such an
enterprise should attract attention be-
cause of its novelty? Long ago we
. learned how to tnkc cure of horses
1 order to keep them at'highcst ei-
ciency and insure offspring of good.
They have comfortable and
But society is just;
quality.
hygienic stubics.
waiting up to the fut't'thnt the men‘
and women who do the world's hard.
est work have always had the poorest'
it isn't mere-E
living accommodations.
ly “social justice," but its social elli‘
cien'cy, to provide for those, who toil
Al
man living in a pleasant little home,
'with plenty of air and sunlight, a‘
garden to putter around in. and n‘
the best accommodations possible.
."’ little yard for 1111; babies to play in"
is pretty sure to be a decent citizen
cording to good American standards.
1. It housing is cramped and unhyglenic.‘
. his health, work, morals, everything.
"liquor, and his children to develop
into undesirable citizens.
' —-————0'————————-
avatarmo THE‘PROSPERITY '
' WAVE.
state of mind here‘s one section
Isn't doing any Complaining. A1
banker writes to an eastern
ethis agricultural paaan or
"given have 3,000,000 bushels
111111111111 this county That means :2,
000.000 cash for one crop of wheat, toi
0'; nothing 0! the other crops. As'i
state’s previous history was about 94.-
000.000 bushels, but, this year we will
GOOD HOMES FOR WORKMEN. 1'
'of t‘hitago. a retired lawv.er a direct
jor of the Han ester Trust and a trus-
The
:President asks the country to accept
him on faith, as a man whom he has
known intimately for many years and
“peculiarly his personal
{Lise of Princeton 1. ni1ersity
I'who IS
f choice."
lions need not hide the genuine titer-
it of other Reserve Board nomina-
lions They have been notably free
from partisan politics. and experienc-
ed bankers agree that on the whole
they are admirably fitted for the dull-
'1'ult and responsible task of inaugur-
lciting and administering the new 515-
' tom. , '
' There Is probably no abier scienti-
t Ansonia Sentinel.
Discussion of Mr. Jones‘ qualities"
'to wilte what he thinks even it he
.15 not able to use his take The front
pages of the newspapers are not
barred to him in his affection and the
progressive cause. it he decides to
stick to it, will not necessarily have
to wither because the jungle has‘
pia1ed home with his vocal cords—4
......
it will strike a great many people
that the Erie Railroad shows high
«opacity for'making itself ridimllous
and offensive. it refuses to wash its
tar windows and explains with eager-
ness that it can no longer afford to
employ the labor necessary to-keep
the cars clean. Government Intel'-
ferent'e with railroads, and the failure
to increase rates keeps it poor The
public is supposed to become so dis-
gusted with the Erie's filth that it.
will demand the government give the
IIUALIMMMPINSI’IIA
she but been. like unwrapped a tiny
scarlet bundle on her arm. and’ show-
ed with pride, her new-born baby.
Nor are the women of higher birth
lacking in (outage and patriotism.
in the cities and towns they gather
to new for their soldiers, matting unt-
iforms. roiling bandages, just as Mr
tic banker in the country than PM” Eric. almost anything it wants so that women did at ”“5 time M “'9 CW"
M.
voluntary severance front all his for-
removes
111er business connections
whatever fear there might have been
'rcgarding undue Wall Street influence
A. C.
has a reputation as a specialist and
in his work. Miller of California
authority on finance and econonucs.
t‘harles 4 liamliu of Massachusetts
is a man of high character, with val-
uable experience acquired in the l'nit-
ed Siam treasurrv department. W. 1’.
fi.
in the banking and business ilLIiYIIItS
The other three are
of the South.
Mr. Jones of llllnois. already referred
to. and Secretary of the Treasury lilc-
iiardlnt' of Alabama is a lender ,
\‘i'arburg 0‘ New York. and his,“ will consent to he deifent.~liart‘ “'3"
ford Times.
. ,V___--_.A. ..—¢.———_
THE MiLlTANT WOMEN OF
MEXICO.
By Miriam Russell.
Not 111 Mexico. in her future (this.
of peace and prosperity, can the anti-
suft‘rage or} ever be raised, "But.
women cannot hear anus for their
country. Mon alone can go to war,’
For in Mexico today the women do
110 to war. Without them the armies
would hure'a hard time existing.
'l‘lic “soldadurns,” or soldier women.
10110“ the armies as tommlssary dc
DM‘lillcllt, as nurses, and at times as
relief on the firing line. On the beaks
of their sturdy little hurrus. or oven
on their own broad shoulders, are
Adoo of New York and Comptroller curried all the provisions and twp
John S. Williams of Virginia. The plies \iaking their painful wav a- 1
last two, who might poscibiy he. called "“5“ “”3 mountains and deserts “193‘
build the tires,,carr1 the scanty supl
i s.“ loi i 11- mem-
poiitilal appo ntee ' '1 he |il_\ of water. cook the food, and car-
‘ work and to bringup his children ac...
butters? His money is likely to go for'.
Whether hard times, throughout the!
of:
and
‘ . parents who have not had ball as
bership merely cxofiiclo. and any
political influence wielded ,by
would of course he counteracted by
other members and'cuncbl'c'd‘witm
change of administrations.
”......
ORDER AND CULTURE.
The United States may be crude and
as European opinion a-
turbulent,
grees; Americans may be a quarrel-
somc and unrogenerute lot, prone to
physical violence and hot speech;
but— ' '
The government postoflice at Wash-
ington was never seized and barri—
of
the nation because congress wouldn't
‘raise their pay. That happened in
Paris last Tuesday.
A session of congress was never
turned into a howling mob of repre-
employees, biockadlng the malls
, sentatives fighting all over the floor
of the house and shouting and Jeerit'tg'
until the riot ended in forced adjourn.
‘ eat it.
ry it to‘the fighting men. ‘ in titnc'
them of battle, they work their way through', I
the firing line laden with hot food‘
for the soldiers. and while the soldiers;
the women take their turn at,
Luring. Sometimes 111 a hot enrounter.
[11-on1cn. Iving in the trenches, loudi
rifles all day long. 1. l
(‘ooklug food for a Mexican army
on the march to not. dear lad), the'.
same thing as cooking food in your,
comfortable kitchen, on a stove with,
whose little tricks you are familiar],
with gas turned on and off by a sin-.
gie motion. with wood frotn your
handy pile in the shed. or with coal
,from vour convenient cellar. ’ i
i 011 the desert grows the mosquito, '
“me and willing to do a good dayd'caded hi 3 mob 0‘. SUM“ federal a little shrub whose roots keep going:
down and down through the hot. aoilj
seeking water. Sometimes they go}
twenty feet into the earth. These;
"roots are the soldadara'a fuel. First;
" site must dig them up, then build her
lure and start: the blaze. Then she
,must prepare frijoles (bean stews)
'and tortillos‘ (corn pancakes. tried on
a piece of sheet ir0n laid across twgo
‘EtonéH making EMMY “193395 WIUI‘ 601181938 from Elvrta o for ambas- cliity for the unloading of the boats.
her hot seasonings. needed under;
the man who goes to war, with the
excitement and camaraderie. to cheer
him, than for his wife. Inother. sister
11'ho'hrnvt'rly smds him forth, and
lmust wait hcrst'lf alone.
In some cities women have march-
ed through the streets. carrying ban-
ners and singing patriotic. songs. and
among the "snipers" who were such
a menace to our men at \‘cra t‘ruz.
many were found to be women.
in the marching army, too, surell’
,It is no border work for the. male
soldier with his promise of pity and
hope of glory. than for the brave. stol-
id. soldier women. serving without.
either pay or praise. hearing the hard“
ships- of each day out of loyalty to
their men and to tliulr county.
W. G. SHARP TO BE NEW
AMBASSADOR TO' JRANCE.
President Wilson has named
William G. Sharp representative 111
sador to France. Mr. Sharps name
the building at the time. all being out
And surely no harder is it for'
in the fields or on the road. Consid.
erable furniture was in the barn. to-
gether with four sleighs. one of which
had never been used. Harnesses. farm-
ing tools and other farming imple.
ments were a total 1055.
John Finch, who drives Mr. Bates'
big ice truck, was the only person on
the place when the tire broko'out. Mr.
and Mrs. Bates were in New Canaan
attending the funeral of Mrs. Stephen
Taylor, and their son. E. '1‘. Bates. Jr.,_
was away. His wife was home and;
she became hysterical. She has just,
recovered from a recent “1- '
ness and fears for her health
were fall, but today she has t'ecchred,
and seems to be all right. Friends}
took her to a neighbor‘s house to getl
liq away front the excitement.
'1 No one was in the barn when the;
fire started and it is presumed that It,
was caused by spontaneous combus-l
tion. Several cans of gasoline 11110011.;
stood close to the burning structure.A
but the volunteer firemen succeeded:
in carrying them to a safe place. Ai
shed near the barn caught fire andi
part of it was burned. An 0111111111116"
was partly destroyed by the liames',
and one chicken coop was fired. The"
wind was strong and it carried burn-1
in: embers into the field, setting the'
grass attire in several places. lloys'
who were on the scene were put to the
task of extinguishing it. which they:
did after considerable work. '
i
l
IIIIIEL 00.PHOTOI1|IAPH8§
SHELL FILE
. icontiuned from First Page.) I
_____ l
Photographer Henry J. Scelcy, 0!
Bridgeport, took two views of the 1111-
1nonse pile. with Mr. liadoi, Secretary,
Frederick s. Beardsley, Ui Sirnti‘ot'd;;
James ’1‘. Butler. supctintendeut of the‘
local plant; Charles l’lait. of Bridge-1
port; T. 0 11151111111. tut-11.1111 11. 1111111911, '
Percy C. Sharron. and local new spapcr
men. with a score of employee of the
plant, scattered all along the pile. .
The pile represented about 750.0110
bushels, and is 300 feet 101151.10 feet
wide. and sixty feet high and. in addi-
unit to this, there is a smaller pile
which is estimated to contain about
250,000 bushels. The 1niuc of the
shells was given yesterday as being,
SATURDAY, IUNE 27. 191'4
.u'
Saturday
Night
CORSET COVERS
SPECIALS
SATIN BROCH E PETTICOATS
Light and durable, all the new
popular shades. wide platted
flounce; value. $1.23 each——
Special ................ 89¢
WOMEN’S LISLE UNION
SUITS
Low neck and sleeveless. lace
trimmed. umbrella pants; value,
Made of fine catnbric. round.
square and “neck. lace and em-
broidery trimmed; value, 2-50 to
50c each“
: Special ................. 15¢
WOMEN'S BATH 1 N6 sUITQ
One-piece Suits. made of mo-
hair. in black and blue. trimmed
with bands of silk: value. 84.00 3:53;"? .............. 39¢
each——
' Special .............. $2.98 WOMEN’S BLACK LISLE
A GREAT SKIRT BARGAIN. HOSE
Extra size, double heels and
toes; value, 25c per'pair—
Special ................ 19¢
WOVEN HAMMOCKS
A hundred Wash Skirts of
pique, linen, rice cloth and Eng-
lish Repp, latest models, all
sizes: made to retail $1.79 to
$2 00. Special Saturday $1.19
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS Variety of colors. 12-inch.
Fine decorations, floral de- 03:306. Illarge pillow; value,
signs, to close— 3 ' _ f“ _
Cup and Saucer .......... '¢ Spec” """"""" $1.49
1’)
PIE, BREAD AND BUTTER 54"” CREX PORCH
PLATES RUGS 3
Nicely decorated; -1'alue. 5c Value, 33.50 each—
each— Special ..............
spift'ial .......... 6 for 15¢ 32°79
MEN‘S IALBRIGGAN SHIRTB
AND DRAWING
Short sleeves, ankle lengths.
sizes 32 to 40: value. 251" each—-
Special ................ 19¢
LOT CHILDREN'S PATENT
LEATHER BELTS
In colors; value. 23c eachm
Special .., .............. 10¢
a
gw
7
...—.-....E'S‘... _
,1er1 liberal tieatment on the part of
HBSPHAl PlEnnES 1 those \1ho haw made the recent cam-
,paign a successfand as the Hospital
is a public institution,
feel that the
between 330.0011 and 3411,0011. so that. details of expense in connection with
ll. will be apparent that it is worth,
while taking care of them. and plant '
July 1111. Six schooners, several tug
and bulges. as well as 100 men will be'
’ engaged for about six weeks in removg
ing the shells, and placing them 011'
Mr. ltadel‘s extensive grounds all along
iLong island Sound. ' I
1 There was scarcely any set this'
'yenr. but Mr. Radei Is hopeful that the
shells to be hundlod 111-11 week will
‘sltow some results before the time for,
E'tiunsplnntlng comes around
i The lindel plant is one of the best.
lequlpped of any 111 the country. W hen.
I \1 orkmg at its capacity :00 openers are
'employed there. in the main opening
.house there are benches for 150 111c11,‘
and there are in addition a number of
openers engaged in the other house.
'1 which is adjoining the big plant. There
E'are benches there for twenty-live oped,
ers, and it is. necessary to have u'
'corps of checkers, clerks and wheelers
{to assist the men in this work, and all
iare kept ‘busy for several months dur-
E'mg the winter season.
1 The company has a fine dock on the
lwuter front, and also a large slip on
itlie south side of the oyster opening
house. where several vessels can be
accommodated, and there is every ia-'
On the third floor of the building is
ment That charming event ocuurred desert 3““ H“ corn she must griuur has been sent, to the Senate where it located the three electric hoists, tWo
in the British parliament last month
1pretty bad lately, and there have been
disturbances in Butte, Mont. , but the!
Government conditions in the Col-l
ibetween two desert stones. 5
'll'ardshlp. They need it.
As nurses they have not the mod-
,ern skill of the trained members otl
i
will soon be acted on. It be In con
who has long represented the United
States at the French capital. While
1311'. Sharp has not shone as one of
,on the end and one on the side. and
“Wt 01' "1989 women 3” “1‘3“le 1 filmed he Wm take the place of ‘13 ron ' to this floor, and front there the hoists
untry generally, are tin actuality m"orndo mining districts have been .thh the lndian “01¢ endurance 0‘1 T. Herrick, former governor of Ohio, the oysters “'9 taken from the boats'
deliver them to the cars, and theso‘
transport them to the various bins.
"where they are sent uowu to the sec.
“1.0“”th “”93 haven't PBVOIWL and" the Red Cross, but they have the der' the brilliant men of the House of. 'ond floor. to the benches occupied by
Ian northern Italy did a few days ago
Nobody has observed any attempted
".a ssassinatlon of the national ruler, as'
ultimate, or any storming or the led-
erd capital by angry mobs, as In par,
D-triotic ’l‘okio, or any brutality Drafts,
1'ed by others of the regular ”my, “'1
in law-"abiding Germany. ,
' Compared with the settled highly
cultured countries of the Old World.
we’re too orderly and decent to make
lite reasonably interesting ,
WITH OTHER EDITORS
This is the season when the need
1 at 1.1111111111111111 inside the excuse to:
may sryputi'g' tibia and, young wom-
'31! to use about at the expense“
' story, At first. dbbelievaii, but lat'é'd
and they are patient and deroted.i
1Witlt Villas army it is the “Blue '
,"Cross which is the sign or medical
aid.
There was one woman with, Hues
ta's army. whose husband was shot:
idown at her side. blooming imprison:
ment by 'Viilas soldiers, with her live
'chlidren and a short supply of tood.’
she crossed the 22%|!» of burning
desert trout Chihuahua to 1121 Pm.
arriving there with scarcely strength]
enough to has 111‘. American, ‘iFesdi
my cilildrani" intb care pad noun
111111119111.htm 1‘0th and told both
verified 1 .
And there {in the woman who that!
sea behind Villii‘a than one «111.3111
or the DI'IEhtJed 1111111111111 she conv-
atantly wore and Wu missed at once.
Vincent. cumulonimbus
Iwere ill. She ‘
had uwayscbm noticeable. 1111111111111.
the solid men on the Democratic side.'
. LARGE Milli till “158’
FUSE BURIED forent compartments on the first floorl
(Contiued from First Page.)
‘
When the blue was at its height
grave fears were felt for the safety or
the house, which was about titty test
away. The Dorian firemen and neigh-,
11m directed their efforts toward pre
venting it train catching the and way,
were successful. The paint on it was;
badly bilateral]. do giving in the
alarm there was e 11111111» and the 110-.
Waylon lire department was first call-
Dorian company main.
t‘h’ay hustled to the
being 111'. first to
Canaan. with 25 men. piano 5. but
_ the flames had laid low the barn and
tried to act up a separate govemnient,§terlly 0f the ancient tribal “won";ltopresentatives be has been one of the openers.
As soon as the openers till a. gallon.
Ldipper it is taken to the sorting room,
where the tally clerk gives the man
credit for it, and the selected and'
standard oysters are sent to the dial
:01 the building Here the packing
{process is executed, and everything
'made ready for shipment of the oys-
ters to all parts or the country. In ad-l
'dition to the opened stock the tir
ships many of the oysters in barre
to Europe and all over the United
.Staies.
.The firm has a. large fleet of boats
lwhich are kept in commission practl~
l'cally the year around, and as each one
'is provisioned and operated by the.
company, it is considerable of a task
'to carry out: this part of the work.“
it entails the employment of several
”score men. ‘1
Al: the present time the oyster open-
1118' house is undergoing a thorough
loyal-wing, a torco of men is engag-
111011111111 Ill 5118. 4118 fill
the campaign should
be published.
1 i That all may be familiar with some .
as item ‘8 soon as possible around CBS“ Paid III “'38 $15 5“ 50 we submit the following itemized list. . ..
anti at This $4,802.16 Went
for Expanses
' with total amount of pledges.
I
, their pledges,
.of expenditures and collections to date
it is the
v‘intentlon to forward receipts to all
' who have contributed in cash as well
.as to those who pay on account or
If through an oven-
The executive committee on increas- 1 sight any contributor falls ,0 get a re
ed hospital facilities appreciating theiceipt please notify the treasurer.
\umber of pledges. 2.808. totaling .............. $68,408.00
Total expense ................... ...: ......... ... ......... . ..... 4,902.16
\'ct result of campaign .......... . ....................... 363,006.“
Number of people paid in full or part. l,:’33, totaling $3,511.00
heduct expense 4,802.16
Cash on hand ......... . ..... ..... ............... 11,709.44
Pledges unpaid .......... .......... 51,897.00
$63,606.44
Following is detailed account of expenses:
J. R. Thompson. for services . . . . . ........................... 2,300.00
anyt'oll. 0 weeks. for employees ................................. 921.05
‘Shuman Art Print. postuls . ........ . .......... . ................. 5.50
Stamps, telegrams, etc. .............. . ...... . ............... 3.70
Barrie Dally Timex. expense 0n electts .............. 14.90
New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. freight on clocks 0811
Passaic General Hospital Mottoes ...._ ...... ......... . ....... 20.00
William P. Boers. stationery --------- . . . . . .. .. ................... 22.04
..lames F. Gregory photographs .................................. 2.50
P. S. Byxbee, ..executor Miss. supplies. . . ..... . . . . ............... . 2.30
Thomas C. Caianagh, cartage ..‘.......... ....... . ........ . 3.00
A. R. Malkln. lumber and labor ...................... 20.70
Joseph W. Gorham, printing ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . ....... 82.00
The Borda Press, printing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 11,26
A J Angevine 00., rent of tables . 3.00
T 11- 1mm and H1 alt. Miss. supplies .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . 2.85
W,A.Rowenpapars........_......-..... .. ............. . ...... 1.00
.H. M. Gardner, stationery .. ................ 10.75
Frederick 8. Lyon, printing .. - ...... . . . . . . . . . ......... .. . . ...... . 29,45
White Specialty (30.. moving picture slides .............. . . . 12.13
13. Lattice supplies .......... . .. .85
The Norwaik Hardware Cm. supplies...........,,..... ....... .35
Remington Typewriter 00., carbon paper ........................ 1.50
Park City Engraving Co, half tones ..... ' 7.20
Schumlm ArtPrlnt, printing. ..... ........... ‘ 68.00
Ecumsrm: swan'rz, -
1. chairman Executive Committee.
1131er it. MILLER. 111.,
1Howard A Tilly, painting banners clocks etc. 63.50
,«An nninCo., banners........‘.................... ................ . 25.80
1.11, Langstadter, blank books ‘. .. 4,95,
iStendard Engraving Co, cuts 29.40
miThe Hour Publishing 00., stationery and printing 58.06
in Georgel) Russell, meals .. ..... 714.75
i'l‘he Evening Sentinel, newspapers . .88-
James MacKlernntlJnnitor....................................... 25.00
H W. Mather. lumber .. 1.32
R. H. Fitch. publicity, etc. A" 65.00
N.A.Fulbon,rendngtypewriters.--...........,.......-........... 33.10
Raymond Bro'l_,esrtags and labor - 20.81
L. J. Reynolds; cat-taxes, etc. 9.3.1
IlGlendeningVCoqpaper _55
Postageetc.’ 37.75
t .
Totalexpense...............................................1480216
l Norwaik,1Conn., June 26,1914.
Norwalk Chronicler