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FRIDAY, OCT 9, 19:4
' 'nrnmrune ALMAnAc non:
TOMORROW. ‘
High tide 2.201 111.; 2 :4a p. tn.
thfiseeozor;setn§; rg.
SOCIETY NOTICES
' Old Wolf Lad”. NO. 1011, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, 80th
. Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
”such month—July and Anglia ex-l
canted—at 8 o‘.clock All Master
Masons cordially invited. D Bum
B,eacb Wl M. Robert M. Wilcox
Soc.
Iutler Chapter N0. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Manuals Building, South!
' Main St, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, qt
' each- nontls—July and August ex~
oeptéd-at 8 o 'clock All fioyal Aron?
Masons cordially invited. Charles;
A. Tuck, H P. Robert W. Wilcox,
Sec.
...—......— -..... —-—-——.
EVENIN G SENTINEL TELE-
' PHONE CALLS.
yam—News Department.-
92-3—Busincss Department.
1388 —Branch Office Norwalk.
- 3225- 3—Editor’s Residence
i385-12—City Editor’s Residencc..
: W
THE “MEN IN. THE TRENCHES.
See the gleam of the white, sad faces .
' Mming endlessly row on row,
Mamhing awn) to their hopeleSs
w;ars
Drum—taps. drum- taps, where are they
marching?
.\ Terrible, beautiful human faces,
l
l
‘ Common as dirt, but softer than
snow,
' Com-ear than cl;1y,ln1t calm as the
~ . stars;
It is from Alfred Noyes' “Rank and
File." Who could believe that it was
not written of the war—-that it was
really not written of this warm—flint it
H was really not written of any war at
“all? Poets have a gift of prophecy
. sometimes. and picture things be3ond
ytliefi' own understanding
While we read more words that are
meant. for war news. and try to imag-
inc the great battle of the nations, we
find ourselies baffled by vague phrases.
, seized from Serious a few days ago.
‘ the seizures except for two laws!
}rnobllized in the Pacific.
'aores in Louisiana, with a frontage 01
,l‘ound it out 111 \t llowstune lnxk.
let’action.
a! government of the wash
., 're'lflnnds smce sis bought
, in Spain after onré Spunish J
Two thousand miles to the east 41' .
are fl"the Marshall islands. enrich Jam H
These two groups 513“ be said to .
constitute stepping stones from our ' '
Philippines to our Hawaiian Islands.
- and thence northeast to the United
States. "
.chle Sam might be alarmed about, ;. -
First—Japan gives categorical assnr
once that her purpose in taking these
islands is merely to deprive. Germany
of coating stations for her‘ freelance} ‘
cruisers in their present war. on~B1it~ 4
lab, French and Japanese'cemnierce;j it i '
‘and that Japan intends to turn theiné if?
over tosEngland after the war. ((11.1l
course, it Germany is victorious she
will Letahe them). . fl 4 . ,
Second—Even if Japan is insincere , ' '
'ln her professions of friendship for ~
America, she is so overwhelmed with '. '
debt already as a result of 'war arid
armament that it is unthinkable that;
she would invite serious trouble with; '
a nation of our \ast resources, limit-
less credit and great population. ‘
Besides, our fleet is far more power.
tul' than Japan’ s, and since the opening? "
of the Panama Canal can be quickly
“my---”
BIRD CONSERVATION. ‘
The Rockefeller Foundation has ac?
complished a fine piece of consenatien
strategy in buying a tract of $5, 000
75 miles on the Gulf coast, for afwlnfi '
ter refuge for migratory birds. The
bitds presumably w-ill tlnd'out 'ui‘ter' ’ L
a season or two that these 500 equate
miles of land and cater constitute a I
ante haien, just as the animals hale: .
.‘tud’ I
they will doubtless appreciate the mini 1
w l'
1
There is plenty of economic aswclili
as sentimental justification for the yen-‘3 ,
ture. The safeguarding of game birdsl
means the increase 'or preservation of: .
a valuable part of the nation's food: : ‘
supply. More important than that; .V .
..howsvcr; is the: fact that anything ,
which preserves and plopagates bird
1 c let: a contribution to the ear.
against destructlye insects and the1 .
safeguarding of the Country‘s crops. ‘ V
in that respect alone the luv estmcnt ._ ’
“Reinforcemeuts for the left wing. 1of the Rockefeller Feundutions $225p-
“Satislnctory progress in the ccnu r,
“An effective flank mc\emc11t"——\\hnt
meaning is there behind the strategy
and anonymity of oillclal reports? 0110‘
might suppose it were a- conflict of nut.-
,‘ ‘ oral forces instead of men.
' And yet we know that behind the
“ more than were ever gathered togeth-
' er for such a purpose before—mien
\wlttr hearts like ours—and we turn to
the English poet again, and read the
mobilized for their Amngeddon:
Count as they pass. their hundreds,
thousands,
Millions, marching easy to a down
Younger than London. older than
Tyre!
Drum- taps, drum- taps. where are they
marching?
Regiments. nations. empires marching
' Down through the jaws of a worlm
wide tomb,,
Doomed or ever they sprung from
the mire! '
9' And these are the men who are 110-;
lag firefighting—snot the emperors and
army boards and generals. They the
' , the plain people, the youth and man-
, mfg. hood of the nations, going forward pa-
gently to meet pain, peril and death,
11 with his personal hopes bud tears,
seething hives and hates, all merge
' :ed in the vast, vexed sea. of feeling
Which is War: ,. .
Wearing their. poor little toy love-
tokens ‘
Under the march of the terrible
‘- . . skml 1 -' ‘.' ' ;
~ . Is it: learns a- God to play? ,
‘lWho'se‘ is the lest of these millions
,' marching? '
Wearing tehir poor little toy love—
" tokens, ' —_ 1 "
Wattle! their voicelesllly grand good-
m trying. sometimes. to
battle smoke that makes soldiers name- ,,
less units there are Human Beings—4.
lines written years before the nations" ,
' the other day. Let us see what Mr. . ., ‘.
_ racy and regard for the facts from his‘r .
point ot"view——I mean with regard to . .2 ;
W . ‘3‘“ would write a law-no'rnan~ will salu-
000 111 Louisiana may bear fruit 0. thou? .. -
sand fold. -. ‘
;.__...__‘____._
AN UNSOLlClTED ENDORSEMENT.. ' ‘
needay, May 7th,1913).
Mr. MANN. Mr. Chairman, i regret .
yet-3 much the gentleman from Con-f
necticut ihlr. Donovan], who is out of: '
harmony with his own party on the: .
subject of legislation, at this time:
should have availed himself of the; .
privilege on the floor to make a some:
I
:sor. it is not necessary for anyone to; ”5
defend before any Member of thisl A
House \1 he has erved in Congress
lheretofore the gen nleman from Connec-
ticut, Ebenezer J. Hill [Applause on
:tbe Republican side] And it in the
future time shall bring him back to
ithis House, it will be conferring a
great service upon the country and the
greatest service which his district can
1.posslbl3' confer in any manner what- ,
ever. [Applause on the Republican ,
islde. ] .
Mr GARDNER. Mr. Chairman, sup» '-
jplementing what the gentleman from
‘Illinois [Mn Mann] has Just said I , -
wish to read a tow words with refer-
ence to the gentleman from Connecti-
cut. Mr. Hill. who has been so severely
“criticized by his successor. 1' 9’.
These words which I shall read are
are the words of your Democratic lead. l: ,i
or, the gentleman from Pennsylvania, - "-
Mt. A'. Mitchell Palmer. He spoke _‘
these words on the floor or this House
Palmer. 01’. the Ways and Means Conr- »
mitten, says about this gentleman what
day. May 2,1913, Mr. Palmer said:
“The gentleman from Connecticut,' ‘ '
Mr. Hill. who is no longer a Member ‘. '
of this House, but whose ability to -
construct tariff legislation with acute .
the principle upon . which. Republicans.
83!. and whose inductor. mack: tor. '
work. and desire to do what in toad ‘
faith he startedsmt to accomplish no
mania the‘flonse-ssill criticise" ,1,
Jihad “smash the hepatitis“
poll? Policy is a Straight Forward. Cleaning; Droposition—Reliable Satisfactory
Merchandise on a Lower Price than You Cars Buy it for Elsewhere. We
Live Up to This Promise AlwayswEVerv Dawavery’ Hour and
FRIDAY, 0421' ”g”: "19:4
True—4f You Come Here Tomorrow.
Under Any and All Circumstances.
h.
Womenls and Misses?
'Neimfitu Suits $14 98 :
Surely a substantial saving and one no practical-mind
ed woman will'care to mos:
They are unquestionably the Smartest Suits ever offer-
Included ire all the choicest models nano-
tloned by fashion, identical in style. in fabric and in
ed at 815. 00.
workmanship, to Suits that are selling at double the price.
Salts of serge. broadcloth poolin. gabardlne. cln not and d1agonal.ln short coat Basque and Redlu
gote, Military, semi-talloreed and tailored effects; nicely trimmed with velvet; black navy and all the
new shades—«in sizes It to 44.
Women' s and Misses
New Fall:
{hi
Value 314. 98
Dresses 89. 98
w
They are the new fall models. long waisth. plain and plated tunics over satin skirts, satin sleeves
and girdles; also. berge girdles, white plane collar; and cuffs; line serge in black and navy; sizes for
women and misses.
l
New Fan
facts; also, solid colors, in
fashionable lengths.
Women’s and Misses’
Coats $5.98
Actually Worth $18.50.
Great assortment of charming new
4 tiles at a price that is startlingly low
womplete range of Coats .i'or women
and misses, from it to H~models are
nclnded fer every occasion, at Zibelinc.
nlxtures, Scotch plaids and blanket ef-
various "
NWomen’s and Misses
Value 816- 50 j,
' one of the most astonishing garment offerings We have made——
the season 's smartest models—made of. plain chovlots.
brosdcloths and Zibeliues; some satin lined, in all the desirable col-
ors—black, navy, brown and greens.
fr.
SOPSGS; ‘
A with
,THE New'ojasan
SHIRT wale'r
Made of fins marqnlsette,
hemstltchlng
French flannel, with pique "
collar and cuffs, newest mod- .
Eels; value, $2.50 each. Fri-
day Special .
......8138
$6.50 CALIFORNIA
WOOL BLAN-
. KETS, $4.98
Full. big size; grey and red;
75 per cent. wool. Special for
,1 tomorrow. ‘
4
and
15c KIMONO
FLANNELS, 125-546
Handsome, duckling fleece
ileuneletic: neat designs and
BATH MATS'
27x54, all colors;
$2.00 each.
Friday Special.
colors.
value. '
1'2 I-2c BROWN
$1.49 ,'
- ' SHEETING, 794.:-
One case heavy Brown
' women's onawensr
Made good quality muslin, _ .
full size, vlfith embroidered {
_edge;‘value. 390 'per pair. ' '
’ Friday Special was
”At.
r1” . Sheeting, 40 inches wide,
$2.00 CQM- V
FORTABLES SI. 49
Full, big size, reversible,
1
' tilled with snow-white cotton. f
‘ 132.50 MESSALINE ,
. gpsrrrcon'rs, $1.49
All silk, large range '01 col-
5 ors, wide pleated rattler
. L
8c Apnon -
armaments.
Best quality, all
7 checks, fast. colors.
_ size .
Dress
The greatest showing and the greatest values known—Tomor-
row is the first real Exposition
this will be accentuated with 0.
prices.
Chiffon Broadcloths :5
50 inches wide. spolproof; all colors; 32. 00 value—-
Per yard ....1. k
Serges
All colors; extra specials—
.....snu -.:W
All Silk Crepe
40 inches wide; black and white only; value, 81. 76-
Per yard .................
Two big values—
iA’T
.snhooeleeelnoes‘e
49¢, 69¢ and 98¢ )nrd
811k and Wool Poplins
_ _Full 40 inches wide; all colors-
At
of our Big Dress Goods Display, and "
dozen or more of very special 4
$1.29. '
. ... .91 Mend $1 19>yard
do China
1... a. sou-nun...-
n .29 »~
Yard Wide Sham Messalrme
79¢ahd$1fl0vard [
Fancy Fields and Roman ‘
5, _ .4 . Novelties . "
éAt..:.........:.........$1001$156and$2vardr
- 1.7c BLACK ,
, AN D~ WHITE
. CHECKS, 12m.
Heavyweight. all sizes, fast
color. I
50c CHILDREN’S
SLEEPING GAR. -
~ MENTS 39¢
4 Made of heavy jersey, with
ffeet; sizes 6 months to 6
zyears.-
‘ 4
asc LITTLE BEAUTY
.Unonawms'rs 19¢r
It Made of‘heavy muslin. don~
‘1 his built, two rows of buttons .
‘on tape. f . ‘
5c MEDICI ,
l TWISTERS; 3¢
’ Silk covered supports for. '
flaring and ruffled collar. Eas- ‘4.
“fly adjusted and attached
where needed. '
ems, 3e; 4 , . . , _
All Sizes, nickel Plated, Will —_
n0t rust, ‘
not the words of a Republican; theylggw: ' '
IT
has been attacked so Severely.0nF1-l- ‘ , y _
"2BOILERS', $393 . » .. 4
No. a extra heavy XXX. cthQ‘
charcoal tin. copper bottom: ' ' ' ‘ “
warranted nottomst; '
black. 4- y .
9 . > . l
luseoincans 18¢ , gm? m”. {$13.5 swosmv’s Kll) ' h. . . v.7
1 Made of heavy galvanised 'g‘LOXNBgETS 1- 98. GLOVES $1 25 . : “‘73:.{49' HEM)“ '
iron. . - _ $ . . ‘ BAGS-$8115. -
1 ~ , ‘ his, full smiled Blankets, :" 2 cleans. inputted “Elm , . .5 More: . ‘M 1' ,
. kid, oversepm.heavy si em- ' ' a . res; orocca, , sea
\ 1 comes in white. my and“ :1 , broldered bricks; all the new- Fand- other leathers, in lilac! ' .-
. - sill: bound. _ J‘ '; est fall. shades. and black ' and colors: all the noises: '
$2, 0‘ W A'SH fl u 9 ' with white; and white with shapes and colors: fitted with
5 coin purse and mirror.
' 1W8.
'ssm weer. lino ‘
arenas was, 33:49 “
9x12 size, large ascertaient
of pretty patterns and col-
"- ignoornmsssos
32-well. . mus covered~
1‘
4'
Norwalk Chronicler