momma. movements-home
’ploltttlotr oi the public. The history
of the Rock Island itself is so am»
meet for the very tightening cesar-
cranium; control sviilch an; Yeakuin
educates:
{“3312}. r914 l Without fielsnettax horn wh’ptever
w“5......m1sinccro repentance may be contained
in such utterances, we nay note that
»the time hasoo come when it it profitable
tor the railroads to nestle under the
"ghrond wing: or the government. Great-
, - ....- - - or public control naturally means
"VENING SENTINEL TELE‘ greater public confidence. it tends to
‘ PHONE CALLS dissipate public. prejudice, steady the
securities market tend lulprove the
, V 1 railrondo‘ credit. And thus the “part
, ”SPWWI Monet. run-ship" Mr. toakum shuests—wbich
WWW m. Residence, £11,115 for short at publlc ownership—-
m ——--L benefits, both the chrriers and the pub-i
SOCIETY“ NOTICE! ‘lic.
Die Welt Lodge. No. 100, F. and A. Mn ~ I THE WAR M, HARVARD,
fleets in Masonic Building, South‘ ‘ ’ . . ' , ,
Main street int and 3 Tuesday of- Harvard University has done well
“ill! month—July and “mm “.1111 refusing to accept the resignation
1 ’ coptedI~st 8 o‘clock. All Master of Prof Hugo Muensterberg. A great
' 111.51.. cordially invited D Burr educational. institution which has al-
‘ ‘ Beach W- M- Robert M Wilcox, ways stood for free speech must pre-
1 .V'; Sec. serve its principles at nil hazards.
,"tihAapfctztelflo. egamg’fa’io" M “wiaut’lf: 1 It the learned psychologist had been
“held at Masonic Temple. South Main permitted to withdraw from the incul-
street. on Tuesday, October 27' 1914_ 'ty at this time, it would have mount to
1‘ Work—Mark Matter degree All the world that Harvard thought more
"‘ Royal Arch Masons Ire cordially in fill a promise of 3 “0.000300 bequest
"' ”"3" t° “tend“ :than of freedom of thought and word
Fraternally, ,
CHAS. A TUCK H, P. iwithin its own precincts. No univer-
sity can afford to barter free speech
Attest: F. S Lyon,
Aulfignt secretary, for endowments, or risk the imputa‘
._.... gtion of doing so.
NO ’1 At the same time. it must be admit.
‘ ‘
SECTIONALISM . "’ '°‘ W
and colleagues had strong provocation.
aside from the threat of the English
' “ ‘VV “From the platform adapted by
- the Republicans of the Town of
V newsman or
mm 116me
ILLANDALDOLDIN. f
1 scammnei
,_-—.,~u1‘"—
new,
1mm... ALIANAC non
’ TOMORROW. «i
figthide'jusmdeZiQP-m
$unrises6:;22 M452
\a
man with the money who objected to
the professor's pro-German activities.
Seldom in the history of America has
1
- it. HA5 , .,
(31?!!th diatom}
{some of the We
which have been periormed tor this
district by E. J. Hill during: his pre-
’inind during the current
For public buildings. Wflmos
Rivers and harbors. 1.1043800!
Light houses ' 102,590.00
Total ...‘..........n,7,7¢sso.os
This total secured for the district
Washington. was more thlnthe feder-
al government spent on this district
during the entire existence of the
united States previous to Mr Hill’s
first term
0! the harbor appropriations, 8050;
600 was directly expended for avorlt
coop, Bridgeport harbor and $135,005
for the improvement of the accustom
ic river. Other towns benedicd as tol-
lows: Weltport harbor and Sweetest
than 36.020 99; Norwaik harbor. m,
333'; Boulbport harbor.,$35,48461:
Five Mile River bother, 801.860; Stain
lord harbor. 8136.12.60.03; Gas Cob liar-
boi- and Misnus river. $8, 000; Green
wish harbor. ”336,567
The figures are given because they
apply concretely to Mr Hill’s own dis-
trict. lioWever. his voice in natioml
legislation was lully as eiiectlve as in
the 1111111 or his own district. and
some at the movements in which ‘he
was an important figure were at the
greatest benefit, not only to his dis-
trict. but to the country at large. ‘
He was a prime .mover in bringing
about the inauguration of. on a sound
basis. and he is an acknowledged au-
thority (on both sides of the House)
upon the question of sound money.
He Was a prime mover in bringing
services “
vious terms 11 ‘Congrees make good,
reading and will be well to bear hi:
My ,
Darin his term heobtnined ‘ - ~
by Ml‘. Hill’s influence and prestige at, , " , ‘ - 1
nova FOR nurses 'ro con. 1,,
1
l
0.
-- “DER
Springdsle. ”Conn
' October 26,1911.
Editor south Norwalk Sentinel:
90R. an;
tom-m circular 15 1115 11:: one.
County. 1911111: vim 11.111111111111191
been tomb: nationalists.“-
tells only one side of the start (the!
belle this is the way he'- built)
omits to state that Mr..\'au1nburs.liill
New Vacuums ppmSpted with-Mr.
important matter Mr.
50115.71..me him that his constit-
lshod and put on, the free list. Mr.
as hveas working in the interest or
tors. and he said to Donovan: “Don’t
you know that taking all the 20 per
about the inauguration of the rural
free delivery system. and later» its 1211-. ‘
tension. and every dweller outside or
city lines owes him an everlasting debt;
of gratitude for that. while those 111ng
live in the city were benefited by read- ,
ier means of communication with their:
rural neighbors.
Norwalk, in , convention as- an intellectual lender ventured to dis-
semb‘led Monday evening, Oct. regard public propriety and national}
12. 1914: w elfarc as he has in the assertion oi for-:
“The Republican party is irrevoca»
, ei 11 s m athie in 111 in e l 116'
My committed to the foil0wing prin g y p s. e c q" ’
will”: H President's earnest plea tor neutrality,§
“L The pmfl‘vaflon of the rlght. in which nearly all leaders of Ameri-
of the several wards and taxing dio- can opinion acquiesced he has persist
11.151. of the City of Norwalk. ed in an 1111 American and even auti-1
. 2“? That "° amendments. t° me’Anler‘icau propaganda of flagrant par-
charter of the City of Norwalk shall
tisanship. lie has thereby compromis-
be made without the consent of all...
' the mm; of the on," ‘ led his position at n dbllcfe 111011115513
The REpubllcan candidate forufitfid a higth respected author. it is
senator Hubert E. Bishop, and well that at least his associates at liar-
fd!‘ Representptives, Charles F vard haie brought him to see the i111
“Sham and Cl‘amer C- Hege‘plopriely «and the luiilliv not his con-1!
. man. stand on this platform. «1.1ch
’.1~. A"d1. V
_‘ ' Non that this belligerent scholur‘
.. M "W _. -_ has a reed to truce, it mi lit also beg
READ THE FIGURES AND KNOW. g a g g
‘woll to suppress his worthy colleague
Read carefully the statement on tho Pr f. l W' l l 1 “3’
1 - ro .eo iener w in 111 go:
‘ first page of The Sentinel and judge ' s e
_ just us improper an extreme in chain-
lei yourself uhether any congr'jcssman i nin tl t Ii‘ 1 d d
0 l8
ver did more for his district than R g cause 0 1”; an an ’
Indeed, while l’roi. Wiener
Fruucc
Hon Ebenezel J. Hill has done for id ii hi i 1 i
won no 00 or' an no 1 111
the Fourth Connecticut Distlict. y “I u s S
. 1 , once from the United States 011 behaii‘
”The figures are amazing. Appropria-
tions aggregating nearly two million
"dollars, due to his efforts. Such
showing certainly makes those charg-
lug Mr. Hill with not having looked: noxt tuo months” 1f
after his district, appear ridiculous. ’ In reply to this, our citizens, “”3”"
.‘But why try to convince such people
. They are not open to reason; they do
’ mil cure for facts. ,
it is an undisputed fact that no con-
”gressma’n in the United States ever.
"served his constituents more loyally
or decompiished greater results than
B ’3. Hill, the "scuriilous letter sent
from Washington, D -C., to Fairlield
"county voters boosting Hon. Jeremiah
Donovan. to the contrary.
standing. "
a country must come out unequivocally
Prof. Wiener nothing better than a!
nion l
ll e are not lighting anybody s but-1
or credit. 01 secret alliance 01 open
moral support As a nation we are
and must remain absolutely neutral,l
and all the heated academic gentle» '
men in the universe the not going to
notwiih-- .
move’us from this position.
" FEDERAL PARTNERSHiP FOR About the most popular piece or
’ RAILROADS. :cnnipa'ign literature this election is
113.19 Yoakum, testifying before the that portion of. the Republican plat-
Intersiale Commerce Commission on form relating ‘0 charter “93“393'
fprotiucted period of silent seii-commu-1 'the
ties, with soldiers, or ships, 01 monoy,’1'°"kw°°d"
time gathering.
1seem to be V, popular
your section of the tovl n” is some chest-
nut. It takes all awful nerve to spring
it. .
-’Norwaik Democrats have made two
He was practically the author of the
bill removing the excise tax from de-‘
natured alcohol The batting industry
in Danbury-mnc oi the great indusl
tries of the district-«received on immo-
dicta benefit from this, and the whole:
country in time will profit by it, as
the manufacture of this important fluid
is extended, and as the supply oi oth
er combustible fluids becomes depict
'l‘o cite all the achievements 0: Mr.
iliil during his term as congressman
Would till a whole page of this size. but
the one; given are a fair sample 01‘
his work. both for his district and for
the country as 11 whole
WM
Plilllflll (Lilli ~.
I]? ll Illll
Doings and Sayings concerning
All Parties
of the allies. he tools sure that iliis‘wm meet "“5 evening to talk 0“” Sides 0’ the question?
plans for their smoker. to be held on
Friday evening,
and express its true position within the Hall
in new Red Mens-
.19..“
This evening the Progressives hold'
ever their secret sympathies, can wish forth, “1 Red M‘ms Hall 0“ “’35th .
lion street. Good speakers will be on “
campaign.
4..
Old-time. campaign methods don’t
nus elpcumi.
‘Voté' ‘for me because I comelroni
Says the Bridgeport Telegrams.
", privileges.
there is a movement alerted to shun-
the aliairs oi the Rock Island roilroud,‘
bounces his belief in the closest ‘co
" allon between the government and
terstute carriers." and urges that
federal superVision of carriers be
5' almost absolute " The ceiltral-i
g 01- railroad authority at Washing
in connection with tederil incor-
ration is, he thinks, the best wayV
resent difficulties. .‘ l
,is nothing new in these sug-
ions. It is interesting, however,l
serve how rapidly big railroad
throughout the country are com-
acquiesce in the public demand
I
name at the Interstate Com 1
",1 1' my mother, Who is still living,
signed the first woman suffrage peti. "‘ '
Nothing short or that declarat’lOn
:seems to meet the approval of the vial.-
lng public. Just read it over at the
head at our 7111101111 column. " ‘
MM“
MR. RchARDSON FOR SUFFRAGE
Thomas Richardsoh, of South Nor-
11.11111. progressive Senatorial condi-
dsté in the 26111 Distmt writes the
Connecticut Men' :3 League for WOman
Suifrager' "i am an ardent advocate
of uomnn 11.111.111.511 will support
the movement at any time, in any
place and under any circumstances. “
l was in favor or this movement long
before the Progressive party came ln- '
"to existence ‘ in 15121.1 may claim to
excellent nominations for the Legisla-
’ture. in the selection oi Wallace Dunn
and {lodge John 11511311, at their repre-
fig 1.111111me111111 voters decide
‘dy‘ne‘edbun t-Hsrttord." . ,
tion or or presented to the British rar-
mam doctors no
pun medical staff, of
the new hospital?
. long trom the trying
With the New Yor
cent. duty on hatters' turn would ruin
land destroy an industry in the United "_ 1
States that has several million dollars ’
invested, and would throw out of ens
ployment runny thousands at people
in it?" ‘
who are earningélfeir iiveiih
”Furthermore. it would cots isb atop
sign monopoly in the batters
a very short time, so that the but man.
uincturors would soon be much worse V
o.i'l"‘ Donovan would not give any _
heed to Naumburgs statement and
bonded a letter for Min to 1511.11.11.
ion by a New York inwyer and die-
tated by a hat manufacturer in Dono-
911th “aim. at ..
mammamnntmdm, bulbs "
Marshall. to" Washington, Working in- »
the interest or the but and also the »: 4»
1.11.1111... Wactwe. and that: .
one day he (Donovan) sent for Mr ,, ,
Naumburt to call and see him on an ,'
Nhumburg " ‘ ,1
silent to Donovan apartment and 116 ‘ ' ‘
dents in Connecticut wanted the 20.1" .-
per cent. duty on hotters' lure noel». ,-
Naniuburghos very much surprised. " I
the hat makersas‘weil as the for out ‘
furs
business which would result in an. ,,
vsnced prices and degraded quality in '
No need any more to
vans home city, urgently requesting
Donovan to see that hatiars' furs Werel " ‘
out on the free 1131 Could any maul
Consume n more inconsistent and (lo-l-
aplcnble position all people... 1‘9le
131 Motive? Pull down and dostroyunc
line of business throuing out of em
in (min thaim kindred business might
temporarily make a little greater pro- i -
fit. it was rumored that possibly» Don-
ovun 0.111.111 sOnu- stout in the hut nlnk-
sounl observation in Washington, is l"; ,
tho characteristic oi the man. he
should nev or have another opportunity. «
ol‘ voice or volt in the adjustment oil
the affairs at thIe people.
\cry respectfully, 1 .
J. U. STICE.
‘V
_ SITE FOR THE HOGPITAL.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
l
l
Now it? appears thati
V’passing" is more distracting
,i baneiul than that of a halt dozen autos
in a recent issue of The Sentinel, 1I going 11:1.me the view point or
as somewhat surprised in reading 110158 our present hospital location is" .power in the House and reelizin tha
lhand to tell you about the issues oi ‘the account of the annuel meeting of much superior to the Raymond proper 3512’” into the history of ten labor g t
the Norwalk Hospital that a vote was; ty on East avenue.
passed to notify the architeCt not to’
First Word Democrats will rally at“ proceed any further with the plans the Raymond site, is its lower am.
11 Hall tomorrow evening; for the new hospital building untilétndo than' the present 110515181 site,
The big guns of the Party will bothers": the question of the site was settled which must be seventy-five to one‘
and plans are being made for an old- H“ the all“! ”3385 0! th Mpllxn hundred feet higher than the East'
1101- raising funds tor a new hospital, “will! property. Altitude permits of
’it was published in both the Sentinel high dry air conductive to invigora-
und Hour over the signature or the; tion and he‘hlth‘. Is it not steel that
president of the Hospital Association. the Norwalk Hospital Association
H1-
ll
II
of ordinar} size. '
'n’ell
u'xfixg
Another unfavorable thing about
that the new building would be “erect- some years are. 1111th ”for has-
ed on the present site, and that allipital purposes the property on East
1physicisns who were members 014,215; avenue now opened and occupied by
medical society would be allowed itsi Rey. Augustus Beard. and after care-
fol consideration pronounced
unsuitable location tor a hospital?
don the present site; already some This property wng sold and the press-
one has selected a site on East avenue ' ant hospital grounds were. bought and
for the new building. W1 the nQXllgbllfldlng ereéted The Beard Dinner-
" " t"Y referred to adjoins the monomdtbill was first drafted. introduced and
_ Raymond site.
1 changes. naturally this question aris-
Ves. it a few years use this spine East
51-51155 location was relinquished us
lion
conditions have“ not
113 undesirable, how can i be nny
th
No Better ’Wiird for Genuine Economies
W ednesrlafi shave always been one of our Biggest Sale Days.
no exception. We have prepared an exceptionally attractive array ofV goods for your
considerétion. Comr- and take advantage of the opportunity to supply your present and
future needs at the generous price concessions which prevail during our Harvest 3316.
Barmon Adjustable DrcSSes
The Barman Adjustable Dress is made of the best materials to fit the woman
who is extra large or extra small around the waist and hips.
it can be made larger or smaller at the waist. line and the hips l1) simplv button-
ing tabs at the back of the dress on the butons that will fit the size of the nearer
. .\~o ripping No sewing Only buttoning.
big enough around the unist and hips.
. , ‘ , _ . V , V . V
New Perfection Oil" Heaters
‘ in every homo thcrc should be" an Oil “cater for use in
case of an cmorgcucy~whcn the furnace
1111111 the ucalhor is too norm to keep up steam
.\ Perfection Oil Hunter uill llcat comfortably .1 room
1.1111) to operate, economical to uscsnca‘t in appcarancc.
$2.95 to $5.00 Each.
@ST@N
- ~ 51' one:
Inv'av 11v nluln' -wtnln’n’a/a
t“ ‘\‘\-\‘\.\‘ u‘u— ‘\-_\._. o:
":flld’ AN lNTERESTiNG REVELATION ’need of such legislation to protect the
:rpaign Text Book as having been:’1
1in the Democratic House was an exact
‘ iishing ampuimsm 0! Labor *rms:
T ombrrow will he
Lady Betty Corsets
Gilard Your Figure. Haiti: 'and Purset
Do you select a corset for style, for its hygienic value ~ '
m for its good wearing qualities?
If you demand all three of these virtues in a corset- you
will find them in a Lady Betty. They give the long 11n-
broken lines demanded by the fashions of the day, without
sacrificing either health or comfort. Because of the
strength of the fabrics of which they are made and the
care taken in "their construction, they will outwear any -
other corset at the price. "
The Side Steels ill these corsets are woven Spiral Wires
coll‘ed "Plant-Bone” and are warranted not to brrak.
The Purchase Price will be Paid to any woman who "
breaks Pliant-Bone Steels by wearing Lady Betty Corsets,
before the iorset is worn out
$1.00 AND $1.50
\_‘\_-\_‘\_‘ \_-\_‘ ‘,““\“-
I~1—,',-,-,-,~,~,-,-
)0
'y’uy’.
1
bug. :1 dress that is toolargc in the bust in order to get one
$1.00 Each
“.““.“.“.“.“““‘
11', v, u,~1-;
1"
‘1
gives “'1 ling—~01"
\
"‘ fl' H‘ H
\S“.
”twin"
\‘\"\‘\‘\‘\‘
3;.
\‘\.\l\‘x‘\‘
' life and health or workers in the
Oct’. 26.-—An loves imatch industry Later. coming into
TO WORKINGMEN.
WASHINGTON
listed in the Democratic? Cam- {Representative Each had pushed forth
avital need it was decided that no
enacted into law by the Democmticifiepubllcan should be permitted to
Congress, h“ revealed interesting in have his name attached to such 5. im-
,iormation. manilarian piece of legislation Rep-
The first is the bill extending the resentative William al.1511115, or' New
operation of the eight-hour law to Jersey, now aSenator, copied the Esch
work done for the Government as well bill and it was passed as the f‘Hughes" '
as work done by the Government. This N“- The “Hughes" bill, however-mas
bill ,was drafted ‘and introduced in the snclna perfect copy of the Each bill
Senate by Senttor Borah hepubllcfiu. that the copylst MM ‘0 change “‘9
The third is the eight hour bill lor °“‘ ““9 Which ”3d “Dwell 0” the
the relief of dredzewmkers in the original E5311 blll. ’ V
rivers and harbors of the country. This It will thus be seen “‘9‘ seven 01. the
bill was reported favorably to the Ben ten labor laws, “lame" “3 mdflatic
a""nto by Senator Borah vvhlle chairman achievements, Were positively .9? Re- I
of the Senate Committee on VEduc‘ation publican origin. " " "
and Labor.
Fifth in the list, is the law estab-
lishing the Childrcns Bureau. This
BY TELEPHONE COMPANY
Miss Charlotte St. Andrews is the
first telephone operator in Connectl-g
out to be retired on a pension. ’ ‘
Announcement oi Miss Andr‘ows’ is
tirement was made by the southern
New England Telephone compnnyto.
day, although the pension took 11 ect
October 15 1 ‘
presented to passage in the Senate by
fienstor Borah and the bill introduced
copy at the 1391-5111 bill. ., .
Sixth in the list, is the bill establish .
.....
by senator Boron.
Ninth in the list. is the bill estao'
rater in the New Haven Exchange for.
twentyone years; "
bill ‘wu trained and liltidtlllcVeq by sen.
days botore lie retired from miles
‘" lb, is the 8551115115 bill.
This , ‘
Miss ANDREWS PENSIQNED"
Miss Andrews had served as sin“ ope- ' _V .,
u‘»
Norwalk Chronicler