unawbytlomvemaot,
overturn-grim minnow
‘ lot that nutrient ‘ere once as wide as
LnaquLooLoau. be‘ennarrowod by the secession .1‘
PROPNFTORS' may widely scattered provinces. Since
” “"' the beginning of the present European
, struggle there has been an epidemic of
E 318110? 0? LONDON
READY FOR THE mom.
.a
,1:
i
new or Dilatation m been waged in
lites-la. where Crown Prince Vodka has
long intermixed over a population or 3
‘more {inn 100,000,060 peasants. The.
sale of this cheap and demoralizing
TOMORROW.
Wilde 12:05]). m.
,aiulrlsessshmg 5.
—._.-_. ”M_~ ..—.....o-
SOCIETY NOTICES
“315:2“; :zmx"?i°x 31$: parity has defrayed nearly one third or
I I
beheld in Masonic Temple, South the ”lemma?! aromas. Thelmpe-
on, art 3 o'clock. Work—N. I. do. sale of it, toa- the also of revenue, re
EEW‘O. All master masons cordially gardleas of its devastating clients.
and fraternally invited to meet 'wltlr
”Oi
7' Alien: F, s. LYON,
D B. BEACH w. M. porary war measure, issued an edict
prohibiting the sale of vodka. The im-
provement in the. health. morals and in.
apt-it is a state monopoly which ordl» ,
girl ”a“, 7“,“, “mm“. om rial policy has been to encourage the .
Twyla-the sign the Our, as a tem- ,
. ~Acting Secretary,
~ jdustry of the peasantry has been so
rapid and amazing that it is now re
ported the government will continue
the ban on vodka. indefinitely when the
war is a'vm'. [
So even war has its uses! In vlowl
-...—__ ”7......”
EVENING SENTINEL TEEE-
,_ PHONE CALLS.
E pita—News Department.
' gé-avBusiness Department. 1
" —Branch Office, Norwalk. i
' e—Editor' 3 Residence
upsets—City Editor s Residence. wrought in Russia, perhaps it is no ex-E
r . aggeratlon to say that all the cost 0!
f was susmsss FILING UP. this struggle to Russia in life, money;
lfittle by little the foreign war cum and suffering may be compensated by
lots are opening to us. Here are some the resulting national sobriety. E
'bigorders either closed or in prospect, Ami yet-«Russia could have sobered
as noted in news dispatches of the last up without a war.
, _ 1 —..'.__..+.__...__.
tell days: ~ . "w- i 1
MILLIONS TO STUDY L§BOR. .
00 autpmobile trucks for the use 01E,
theilFreuch and Russian armies in the The Rockefeller Foundation, with its
if 13100, 000, 000 fund, ls starting a world
transport of troops and supplies;
2,1500 automobile, frames bought from wide investigation of labor conditions,
”73’ arou. For: lirnr‘tor the French gov in the hope of solving "what it trailer as
mule“; fto be the most complicated and at the
_ Several million blankets to be sup some time the most urgent question or
' Tillie-d to the French and German armies modern times."
for their winter campaign, as soon as it will do no harm to use a few huu l
E the agents who have been negotiating tired thousand dollars of the Rocketel‘v
With New England ,imnnufucturers ler money in that quest. At the some}
agree to the proper prlcd; I. 3 ; 1. c 1,111»... the situation is rather curious. !
Flour to the amount of 10, 000 barrelsE During the civil war in Colorado, and.
‘ rdpred from 1’1 St. Louis company, to all the subsequent discussion and et-
' be made of Kansas wheat and: rushed! tort at adiustment, the two John D.
to New York for shipment; Rocketellers showed little interest in
100, 000 tons of steel sheeting likely solving the labor problem. Indeedy
to be ordered from Pittsburgh by the they took the stand that the problem;
‘Brltlsh government to build shelters had been solved—that union labor was
r soldiers during the winter; intolerable and indefensible, and that
1' ,000 towels wanted for the Brit- the chief duty of capital toward labor
'h, it i French armies, at which hullI was to make it impossible for laboring
' already been shipped; men to organize and sell their laborE
000 yards of cotton cloth suita~< collectively ;
bio on. bandages ordered from Full Have the Rocketellers discovered nllE
; River, Mass. . . ' at once that the matter is not so beautl-E
Einpuirles reeclvcd from the ltalian i fully simple as that? Do they basin {0;
goviirmnent regarding 4.000-000 yards suspect that there is more than onoE
t khaki for army overcoats; side to industrbil disputes, that men
, Alla inquiries “OW b81118 made everyE have as much right as dollars have to
'leElly foreign representatives 003' band together for self. protection? it
ins prices of boots and shoesby so, these great capitalists are making
3 million. and great quantities of flow progress. But their education is cost.
al for army shirts. ly to the rest at the notion. While
tough the War has thus for mythey are learning. workmen suiferand
tger blows on our industries.Ebuginegs 1388.. ,
deal with us more kindly from
report from any ‘toundailOn" to clear
up the most obvious and common in-
A BOY SCOUT HERO. dustrial problems. It you start with
German “Ki-legs Cllronik" tells ““3“”le "9111161916 dgnlocracy—ewhlch
tlidt' shows how a Boy Scout means the “69am 0! inleiduals. and
E A . » implies their right to term labor-unions
tile French lad belonging to one -and it you then add plain honesty
we Mame societies which wear and a little forbearance on both sides.
£010,“ ”my. [poor fellow “the most urgent question of modern
help his infatuation wanted, to be a times” will be hr on the road to soili-
ero‘1-—that is the way the unsympw tlon. .
hello wrotcr deecgbofilrlm. W ‘
., A marching column 0! soldiers had . ‘l'HE WILDFLQWER CRANK
E come upon the boy oil it chuntry road. rim is a little" antidote for the
They stopped him and asked whether heart-sickness that comes Dom bat-
thero were any French soldiers in the tie news: It concerns “a pleasant
neighborhood. The Scout would not countryside uneZogi-rg'd by trenches
fills. and would not betray his country— and son with Writ powers in
morn:- He looked the questioning once: stead or shell-drawn“ and comb-
' m mm laid aethlas. moon-Loin cl Woo whoroitlio
All" “W M W 0|- the only splashes of red are patches of
Womgresudwitbanlloyu will was.
my in tn- ulo shelter or ‘i Fullbamlettotiowauudtobo
“MMHWMAhW MAMMo. n.
"EWMMMhi-b on m a on in an m 111E
WWMofl- to 1m sEiuu-amuu. neuroses.»
" and fill m M m- m I the W m
i
hummemimnummmmw
hm WWW
oi the havoc that the drink evil hasi ‘
.starry capulou and a hundred other
Most of us‘ don’t need any exhaustive ,
' man; Ed D.: Lynch. William H.
‘ Town Committee. is ex 11ch chair.
A ....... m. .,...w-.......,-.,_.,. we...”
knew that improved baa culture would
help to preserve and propagate the
wild flowers.
EH9 has a little farm of twelve acres.
in a section where farm land is worth
$300 an acre. and the thrifty residents
are grudgiug the slxtyl’oot roads that;
lmight be planted in wheat corn and (allowing.
goats, this incomprehensible Iowan has;
ieleven acres given over to a tangle k
301 wild “(New On his omclal bee E“ a few questions I’ll! find out for
tours over the state he carries
trowell and wherever he glimpses a:
bit of floral color out he leaps and:
garners a specimen or twu~«larlrspur
golden- rod. trillions. Virginia Water-
lsai’, May apple, Solomon‘s seal;
varieties~treasure for ,llls flower
farm. _
Mr. Pellett's neighbors, to whom the
daily corn quotations in Des Molnes
and Chicago are more vital than the
name or color of a flower, are much
amused But some day they'll approé
clots him
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
Each Ward Will Be in Charge of Party
, . Workers. -
The Democratic Town and City Com-
‘mittee met Friday evening in Room 10,
Colellum building, First district. and as
a result of the conference the following
general campaign committee tram the
several words. has been announcedze
First Ward-E. J. Quinlan, chair-
man; Harold T. Murray. M. J. Howard,
J. H. Blake. 13.11‘. Dotty. Joules J.
Keena, William Device.
Second weld-+13. J. Reynolds, chair.
man; Joseph W; Rooney, Albert Pohl»
luau. James, Flynn. D. W. Hartord.
James M. O' Brien. Christian Swans.
Joseph Lillxweiier.
Third Wardé-Daniel Keogh, chalr- _
man; J. I Dunning, Charles Buckley; ”0 "
James Shea. William Morrison.
Fourth ,.
chairman; Joltii Bovine, William Low, .
James P. Barry, Flank la. Clark, Johns
Rooney. ,-
Fifth Ward~Franlr R. Steven
so
End
Mortimer Ogden, Wm. ii; Stevens ' ‘
Frank H. Merrill, chairman of the
man of the general campaign commit.
too.
The First and; mm ward commit-
too will meet iii Room 10 in Coleburll
building, tomorrow arching, at s
o'clock. . - ‘ '
A meeting 0! the Second and Filth
word comihlitee will be held in the
City Hall. Wednesday evening. at 8
o‘clock.
The committee for the Third district
will metal. thumb our. chairmen.
WWII MAY ll "IONS
and comment-flu to mm
«mien-mummies.»
“It'd-‘Frlilklin Amt!!!» ' ’
inr. Borg-lulu as a Prdgressile boss
" undJRr.‘ Hill as being Emrrulcdi‘
3 while you. Mr. Editor, characterized
-Mr Hills standpoint ‘
son‘ holds in the DemOcratlc party
and that which Mr. Roosevelt‘ holds
in the Progressive party. The R»
'zpubllcaus, unfortunately.
‘cd on the idea, it not with ‘ell the va-
greaslve friend or mine who m “l0
he Quickly numeral! underarm!
Buses." and later 1
his associates to ask
WNGBEMAN WAN RE.
Neill.
”V. ' .
Send: An Open Loner to Brlddeport
Post In Answer to “Hoyoé’
' ”v” Washington, D O
October 1,1914.
To the Editor or the Sentinel,
South Minnow ? '
Sll‘: 2,; ,g.
In a recept issue or your esteemed
newspaper you'publiahed the semi.
merit of “Hoyo.” e partisin writer or
the Bridgeport Post die inueudo that
my reputation in the town where both
you pnd 1 have the pleasure of living).
and where l have livpd for 45 Years,
and hope to find my last resting place.
11 think thrit perhaps you overlooked
this attempt to bemirch me, and i
have written a letter to Mr. Frank W
Bolande, editor or. the "Bridgeport
Post.h which I enclose. I trust that
you will cause it to be published in
just as public a. manner as your mi— ‘
clo in which you reproduced “lioyc' s"
attack upon me. ,
l'ours sincerely,
J. DONOVAN
AN OPEN LITTER.
Washington. D. C.’
3400mm 1. 1914.
Mr. Frank W Bolan‘de,
Editor “Bridgeport? Post".
Bridgeport. Conn,
Dear Mr. 'Bolande: ‘
The partisan wrltde‘lor‘ your paper ‘
who signs himself "Hobo” in last Sun-
day's issue of your paper printed the
“Go down to Norwaolk Donovan's
Home Cltyelook over record there.
yourself. etc.“ 5
My Mr. Bolande, it there is anything
that 1 hold dear to myself and my peo. 1
pie. it is my Assumed lor the town of“
Eric"? Vinit- women and
yeard lit fiftieth wt he people
«know! me for
d or pr evil: and the
greatest pleasu no that I have is to or:
change greetings with my friends and
neighbors.
it would. indeed. boss great source
0! constriction to me it this gentleman,
who handles my reputation under a
nom de plume, as though good names
were something that could be purchas-
ed at a livid had tell cent store‘, would
journey to Norwiilk‘ and state facts.
dates, and truths about Donovan in:
his home city where the people were}.
so kind as. to send him to the State'
legislature for several years. = i
l assure him that it he finds a iewE
places where l have sinned or trans-
gressed that it he will act as the NH
mlghty's recorder of evil deeds on
this earth 1 will be pleased to rc-E
celve a copy of my record, and l as-
, sure you that it will endeavor to atone .
for all of the black marks by my lu~E
lure acts, both public and private.
But please ask the writer not to:
wallow in the filth and perildy oi lirE
uen’do Give us the truth. It marl
hurt, but it is the only way that we;
thepeqple.... _
Trusting that you are in good
health, {am
Yours sincerely, ,
.T. DONOVAN.
\VAWI‘S BIORE BOSSES.
Editor or the Greenwich Press: -~
Dear Sin-r—
Ill Mr.\Shepal'd's letter printed
by you sent: as he lib-lusty rents in
“‘tllet. or» Co'n- _
noulsm I am not stirs that either
Mr. Shepard or yourself appreciate
the run meaning of 'ljos'slsm‘ which
is so treely decried. It is well illus-
trutsd 'Ehoth by the position Mr Wil~
have ~ no
boss at present. I am. becoming met-
rioiles. For miles, '1 salted a Pro-
Progréeslve boss of the town. and
lied on, one at
3w ~s~m wmmmrr
pound money when
Party was flirting with all kinds 01;;
position depressiun-meuns the
fl‘Bhepurd is willing to
Elan much to hope that
THE mm mm m WEI.
hmdmmowhm
god out. so» “on o! the m m
and if you will belies” tor. the only E
kind 01' o. bum he has: arklbowk-dxed. 1
‘ln ”H the indication-e are the! he,
will have many more bosses:
in not the real issue one of strong
o-liaraiier or o! no chandler or mind
or bad influence? 1 cannot but be-
new, that Hill is of strong charac-
ter. He has. for instance, stood dor
fake money, he stood for a tariff
both parties felt the
farm.I was their only
he now stand: against Government
tium when many men of both parties
are socialistic and radical.
each one of us should not express
his opinion and eXerl such influence
as he can. I Seldom see -at the town
meetings the men who do the most
kicking in their own easy chairs. 1
find that comparatively dew of my
neighbors take off their coats and
work for the election , of embody.
If they hale opinions they express
them after the Job is done‘and criti-
cise the man who does therork.
I need not say that selfish influen-
ces in polities are usually had in-
fluences, apt to be worse than selfish
influences in business. but as the hu-
man heart is constituted you cannot
get rid of them, even it We have
‘more bosses. for some time. It is a
desirable thing to have a tow ideal
isls among us. of course. but they
usually have to be supported by the
rest or the community, don‘t forget
that. and t is not, frequent that
the; interfere with the community’s
supporting itself. Therefore, the ma
Jority must remain practical. I hard
ly know whether to characterize M1
Shepard as an idealist or not. He
and saying some things in this cam-
paign which are not the part of an
ideal idealist. I cannot consider
him to be swayed altogether by love,
but partially instigated by baser dev
sires. He would surely be included
in my definition of a boas and pos-
sibly in your definition. If he was
conducting his campaign as he has
unquestionably governed his lite
previously to it. he would be enilt~
ledvto greater consideration than he
now is.
I wonder for instance if he rea-
lines that the success o: the Donna
lens or even the Shepards over the
connir; means the continuation of
likli-
hood of" more hardships. less wages.
more misery? Will? Because husi.
nose ill afraid. Psychologically and
{otherwise}. of loose and reckless legio-
>latlou that comes from the ignorant -'
or erratic of unskilled men. There
has been no grente‘r example of the
control of. ignorance at; Washington
than during the past two years Mr
kind or control or legislation ‘by
Working. as he has. not so much (or
his own election as for that of the ‘
Honorable Jeremiah Donmuu.
to come back
But
to the bosses. is it
1m 1y increase and that they may be-
come more altruistic no they increase
Meanwhile, do not. waste effortsmy
going or: in a corner and null boa-
sing yourself; but come along with
u party that is able to accomplish "
something. Help boss Mr. E. J. Hill.
Respectfully yours.
GEORGE I“. DOMlNlCK, Jr.
SOLEMN MAN WON. I
The proprietor of a restaurant» had
lust issued a new advertisement in- Z.
tended to call attention to a reduction
in rates. Alter quoting the prices o!
various articles to demonstrate the
fact that everything was cheap, he
added at the and o! the advertise-
ment: “,Bread butter and potatoes
‘i’red” ..
He knows better now. On the third
day a. solemn looking man came" in.
and, after taking his place at a. table.
pointed to the advertisement, asking
it it meant what it said. He was use
sured by the waiter that it, was exact _, .
can take the scales from the eyes of 1" true.
“Then give me some bread. butter
and potatoes,’ sold the solemn map.
' f'i‘es, sir. What else. air}! asked the ,
waiteru "Nothing else,” replied the
man: “Is there anything els‘e free!"
The Walter had to call the proprie-
tor to explain matters, but the solemn
man pointed to the advertisement. and
the proprietor, who was a man of
humor. let him have the bread. butter .
and potatoes use and even throw in a
During the demonstration of his
new kinetophono. Thomas '1' Edison ,5 E
said; “With this invention an actor ,,
may hear. himssli speaks , ..
himself not. Let us- hope he won't be
disappointed like the piccolo player
in a music store who was urged to
buy a phonograph The dealer, on
last resort. got the man to make a
phonograph record or the “lost Rose
or Summer" withhisown piccolo.
The dealer then ran the tune all.
while the plants—o wretched pertain.
oak—listened with a an... ironic:
air. At the std the dealer laid:
“DAY. OCT. 5, 19:4
ll. 1 l 3
“E" “p“ “‘"7 4 that 3.00 or $19.01).
. commission to take the tariff out 0! .
politics when
real asset and “
Ownership of any kind, for conserve
As for
the influence, there is no reason why ‘ ,
test you from the blasts and whirling
snow. Made of plaid.
tweods, with big horn buttons to match
and~capacioue pockets.
and swing to its new daring lines. A
Md value at {15.00. Special.
seems to be a prosperous man, doing. . .
DresslSkirts
of handsome Serge, blue and black and-
plalds, with lonnglalted tunlcs cloth.
button trimmed, newest tall styles:
value, 85.00 each. Special.
continue that .
the uuppli "
PARIS Oct. 5——-The official
by the French war office last night reports progress in
the region of Soissons, where several of the German
trenches have been taken. '
E The battle on the left wing is in full swing without
any; decisive result tidying been attained The text of the‘
cummunjcation folloivs' _ . ,
E I~On not left wing the smuggle is in full swing in-
the region of Ari-as, without any decision having as yet '
been reported. «~Tltc action has been/less violent between , .
the upper valley of the Entire add the Somme,- and be-j'"
tween the seams and the Olsen Wé have made progress. ,
in the region of Scissons, where some of the enemy’ s
trenches have been captured
- "2‘-E-€)n almost all the remainder of the front, the
lull Already died; persists In the WOevre region we
have made some progress
cup at bonds-415.1éllls Globe-Derric- ,,
wonxcn muons WAY. _. .-
‘Iseveral points.
maintained. , ,~ ~
“Second: On the center—Motlfing worthy has taken E
place as far east asthe Argonne region. In the Argonne
we have driven the enemy back toward the north. In the
south of Woevre we are making prOgress but very slowly.
“Third: On our right wing-4111 Lorraine and the
Verges there is nothing new.”
LONOON, Oct. Se—Btcluoive oi officers, as; liver
werelonintbcsialdogoilbe British cruisers Aboukir.
Crenyadlb'uhiheflmhmmmn, ac~
Whamwwflle admiralty hat night.
mmmmommcmwmmflw
lrmv'm.‘
Serge Dresses
dine, trimmed with velvet;
$18.00. Special at
$14.98.
A sensible three-quarter
length Utility Coat for all win-
ter wear, that buttoned snug-
1.3! under the chin, will pro-
back Scotch
Lots of dash
$12.98.
War Bulletins
»1\-*-“4--
prince of Albania.
Rumors that Italy would forthwith occupy Aviona .
followed on September 28. It was offiially stated' in Rome
that the question of Turkish intervention in Albania had
been overshadowed by the greater question involving the .
whole of the Adriatic and it was denied that an Italian '
expedition to Ail/ions. was imminent. ' »
....
. . tween Apremont and
d. on the. Rupt do. Mad.”
New Utility Coat
Have you moths-om Smart Drum? or excellent
.5
Later“
announcement issued
the E
The following statement was issued by the French
war office at 3 o'coicis yesterdcygaitemoon‘ “
. “First: on our, left Wing-After having repulsed all '
the enemy's attacks, We have resumed the offensive at
At other places our positions are well
' You will say at once: "The prettiest Dresses 1 have seen this Fall un.
$5.98 and $8.98.
New Fab Suits
Roulette mentions that accurately
portray the correct Fall Fashion ideas
--excluslve enacts in the new Rodin-
gote, Basque and semi-tailored styles—-
made of broadcloth. serge and guber-
value,
LONDON 0c; 5-A dispatch to Render Telegram on.
Company from Rollie Says that the Villirio has publish-E
oil a special editionsaying. that Italian sailors were land—
ed at Ariana (a seaport of Albania ,ou, the Adriatic), on
There is no confirmation of the .rumor.‘ -,
A dcspatch irom Trieste to a Paris paper on Sep-
tember I said that Italian troops were disembarking at
Aviona'. This movement wgs treasure of the‘ disturbed
~ .condition' following thc'abdica‘tion of Prince William of
Wied. Kiamit Elbassa'n, at the head of 4.000iuSurgonts
was reported to have threatened to sack Aviona.
the Albanian senate was reported to have elected Princef ,- e.
BrhamEddin, son of the former Sultan Abdul Humid?“r ,E" E”
.. ..
,1.
,nlfi’i'i ‘
Norwalk Chronicler