..",
1 PAflEfiIX,
Er scorn son
38133118330 BY
jails; GOLDEN-f
-.-_~._
3. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
-' PROPRIETORS.
MONDAY, JAN. II, I935
" MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
'I—u—I-r"
. Higitideysoam. 81431). In.
§uldscs7ii13 Milo-45
i EVENING SERTINEL TELE-
' PHONE CALLS. "
; pom—News Department.
floss—Business Department.
“ta—Branch Office, Norwalk.1
2225-3—12!“me Residence.
‘ rsas-Iz—City Editor’s Residence.
' luau-Business Managers Roll-8
1 once,
MASONIC NOTICE
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
All M aster
D. Burr;
cepted-at 8 o'clock.
‘ Masons cordially invited.
Beach, w. M. Robert M.
Soc.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. R A. M., will be
; held in Masonic Temple, South Main
street, on Tuesday evening. January
12 1915, at 8 o'CIock.
Work—Mark Degree.
All Royal ArCh Masons cordial!
invited to meet with us.
' Fraternaliy.
CHAS. A. TUCK, H.
Attest: F. 5. Lyon,
Assistant Secretary.
p
, OUR NEW BRIDGE.
Every citizen of Norwalk undoubted-E
1y feels a large degree of pride over.
“Hall street bridge The hbpes of years
had well considered plans have culmi
“Tooled ill a structure which is credits
Able to those who have had the task or
building the same. The need of II new
T ‘2 bridge at that point has been apparent
for many years and the taxpayers pro 1
filled the means by which the bridge
committee could accomplish what we
now are to enjoy, a handsome connocu
.iug bridge between the Second and
Third Districts. A benefit to the en'
tire toun will follow this enterprise
, its substantial character should be an
improve:
t
oxamplc for future public
plants. We are building for the future
' and the thought or permanency should
he uppermost in the public nlind in all!
g xpr‘op'osltions affecting public works. m!
The public owes much to thecc
ittec having in charge the construc- '
‘h of the bridge Every member hasI
violin. and we believe the work done.
:thcni has been greatly appreciated.
Whobrldge it self is a monument to'
Athena all. . g
T. —_....._.. .__.__.,...__._.,._._..
om: RIGHTS OF ALIENS.
it is insufficiently realized by
Alderman public that alien residents
"to definite rights under our consti
In, on and our international trcatics.
‘l‘rho‘lnatter has been forcibly brought
on the public's attention by :1 federal
court decision to the effect that the
lei-11:»AriIOIIa’ anti-alien employment
sells illegal.
Arizona in this law, by
amour vote in the November election,
gone to the extreme in discrl III-
ting against non-citizen workmen.
ro‘viding that no employer with five
T uloto men on his payroll might hire
an 20 per cent aliens,“ The
income was apparently directed par-
iculariy against cheap Mexican ldt- or.
1iii-Iona came protests, however, ’lrom
flmfllfirilfln had Italy, on the ground
atr the law violated their treaty
his. The court without emphasiz-
lag the treaty aspect of the case, Ile-
' " that the act deprived alien res-
3o! the right to labor,w watch has
Hy been interpreted as a proper
right by the Supreme court. and is
the
adopted
guaranteed by the iourq
thmndmont to the constant“ 1',
1le Edited rants: It seems reason
all! expect. that the Supreme court.
"It" in uphold the decision or the
ammo 3m 3
Main street, lst and 3d Tuesday of:
‘oach month-July and August “-4
Wilcox. :
33‘3" “WW going through England onI Pennsylvania
' its way to France, and countless dutn
. duln ‘bullet and war
' with as little foundation of fact.
, situation. with its tells of thousands o
rlo'rmed conspicuous ssgvice for the.
Iduclng poverty and boosting prosper.~ woman suffrage supersedes the royal
5 ity in the metropolis, and has decided prerogative of the Harrison lino?
upon a great employment campaign.‘
I'privato? enterprises benefit by low
-mw-u.-.—um Im r ‘
- HOWE}, JAR. n. was
mo , Mt: .r~. “4 u.»
-.....,.........'...
into hmmwuflwmi roaconoromrm
nwwwthat‘mootfinnlnmi HomeWam_ 5
m wofld be in danger of nun-i Staten mm loll Mentor W . f , "
in: whiktkoyxnitod for théircltize’n- to have too locum m in. '
11mm it maniac aovtoaoeiaxpomsthonnootmum.
‘ whether the decision of the court can It develops that the total colt of the
be can-toll further, at mall in tie-f campaign. as indicated by the expense
clot-lug unconstitutional such laws n' stat-month ot the candidates. was
tin! of New York forbidding the urn-i about “90,096. making an avorogo av
Ioloymout of alien labor on public venue of ram per mature. lay
go! the aspirants. if their statements
--—— -——O—--——»—~ 3 are to be trusted. spent nothing at all.
AN AMERICAN wm RUMOR. The NW “Mum?“ m“
Ropresontatlve Bartholdt 018t.IAu-i°‘5°‘ was I! n One: mm
is recently repeated on the iloor oil ‘1'" spam "'0“ °‘ his own money i
the House the charge that our nou-J “d ‘ similar ”um. contributed W,
itrality had been violated by the pass ‘ his friends. The mnsstlonal charge
Tum
|
3. works.
%
use of Canadian volunteers througbi tint Senator PM 0‘ Pennsylvania,
Maine on their way to join the Britishi h“ ‘ mimw-empalsn “Ed, 59‘ ’
‘nIalns to be proved. '
The scale of oxponditurs, on the%
whole. does not appear unreasonnhltl
it may be recalled that in 1912, the!
been due entirely to a New York Ger- [out year in which expense state:
than newspaper writer’s ignorance of; ments were universally required anal
l 390 gruphy j the last year of the old regime of elec'
l
1 There came a news dispatch one day‘ tion by legislatures, the total expanse
re acknowledged by all candidates wall
army! It is hardly necessary to say;
Tthnt nothing of the sort really occur-2
red. The origin of the story. how-
ever, is interesting. it seems to have
' to the effect that Canadian troops we i
sent to Halifax over the Grand Trunk- only $10 000 Th“ figure. however,
and Canadian Pacific Railways. to take‘l 1“ “0‘ regarded as accurate Most 0"
ship (or England. The writer in quesI the candidates probably contributed:
pretty freely to the presidential calm:
puign fund or other funds indirectlyi
!applicable to their own computation
that the soldiers mus‘r necessarily; without "“6"," account 0‘ “Ch cou' .
have passed through that State The tributions There is less of that now
possibility of gelling to the oeucoastl that a would-be senator stands more
’ by other “neg running to the north of definitely in his own boots. ISI-nntor .
'Maine didn' t occur to him So TStephenson, of Wisconsin. subsequent
! wrote the passmg through Maine story, ly admitted having spent altogether
and it started on its rounds. That was‘ ”07 000 in '3‘“ 1912 campaign 'l‘hero
'Inomhs ago_ [I has be”, bobbing up seems to have been no such lavish or
ever since, like the story of the llus- penditure last fall, except possibly in
tion knew that these two railroads
“run through Moiae,‘ and carelessly
assumed. without looking at the map,
ho!
MISS ANNE MORGAN
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter
The direct election system undoubt- i
yams edly increases personal campaim‘nlg ill 1‘ [M J l J
o to Inallcicr, am rs II III 3-
ex times but it is not evident that it
I‘ p ’ loot) Astor, widow of thc rich
in this case it is hard to‘say uho is add“ ‘0 ”“9 ‘0'“ disburselllents or New Yorker who went dtmn on
more to blame, the newspaper man makes *1 "“90“le ‘0’ 3 “00“ man ‘9 the Titanic nonrll tllrcc
atrocity
II II corrective of the old tendency to use French soldiers in the hold. [his
or the congressman who, without i h t l l i th I ‘ t
I 0 0 a l, W In I l5 0 ii on
vootiglltlml. gave it such sensational money improperly ”8 80 mg a lob” gr;-
publicity . to corrupt the voters of a wilolo stats; fl
--...- -n. -.. ltllat ion politicians would have the appointment of Robert 8 Alexander
ncrvo to try it.
. as trustee.
ABOLlSHlNG SOUP KITCHENS. t 0 WWW..- 4. i As the result of thefi first, hearing of
Times are harder in the big eastern
croditdrs of the estate of Harry Mar-
citlos than elsewhere in the country. ' A Cleveland millionaire. in a fervor tin, of Stamford. Attorney John J.
New York particularly faces a serious 0' 9"“ morts
m philanthropy, has on ‘Wnlsh was appointod Inuit“.
t. dowed a “mortuary arboretum" (wlm- -.
elor that is) in the citys handsome“ BHELTONNEW YORK BOAT LINE.
Iccmctcry, as a burial place. for thei Capt Arming.) Smith of Bridgman
was,tlle signal for the establisllmcnti illustrious dead of «lly, stats :1“: "Bomarud if: trdzri‘rlg: fifiyfihgéz:
of soup kitchens and bread lines. Now, “3mm". Thats “n "gm' "my I: ton and named them that a steam-
in the face of conditions worse than "'05" same illustrious dead are will boat line between New York and Bhol-
usual, New York is abolishing those ing ‘0 foregather for sepuk'hre in ‘0“ W3! A practicability and HIM ii
, Millionaire Holden s mortuart arboro he was given assurance of their trade
in the shipping that he would furnish
the boats, etc. Capt. Smith said that
“v”. ._
unemployed.
In former winters such a situation
humiliating makeslllits.
“No charity!" is the slogan. But it tum.
isn't so heartless as it sounds. For i “‘""‘-."~*”‘ .01.; route could be kept open until
old-fashioned chority, which doles out (‘arter Harrison apologetics“: 00“ into in December and open agnlu in
a pittance for temporary need and seats to run again for Mayor of (‘Iho the early spring The gathering was
does not remedy the real trouble, New cage, with the explanation that his :zfyfix 1°?”“béfm 51”" Smith
a or o o mauuho—
York is trying to substitute work wife—who is now a voter—has “we“:turers‘and business men with a
A committee of citizens, headed by him permission The won"? Ionml- male of roles and running schedule
E. H. Gary, chairman of the United 1) has had an impression that Cartor .1718 matter of a steamboat line ho
States SteelCorpontion, have careful Harrison is permanent Mayor ot Chl~ tween Shelton. and New York has
Can it be that? been a mutter of discussion for a
1y gone mer all possible means of re- cngo by divine right
i number of years
v
LIMIT
--—..
worm “cuss.
o——-—- —— ' ‘
’I‘mlnrm-n “fluid (‘Ilt Number oi“
l-‘l-I-ltzht (‘nrs to Fifty.
it is stated in Hartford that roprc- {
,sontatives of the Railroad Tralnmcn
’ “Ire preparing to hate presented in
It is explained that oooflooo from Philadelphia to New the general assembly .I bill to limit
work is a thin that town b its own .. file size of freight trains operated on
g g y i York by parcel post, without cost for the NW ”mm wad m m” an” i
momentum the more 990919 ”‘8’" are transportation." Wonder what the At present the trains consult or be- 1
en) In «ad the more business as a tween 80 and 90 and some tlmos 100
p ) railroads think lhmlt “eh economy 1corn, and it the new bill should be-
whole speeds “p' The poor start pay-I “-9—- come it law the number of freight
' i
ing their debts and making new pur- .. u (:01. trains on the road would he Increas-
Utopia or Be" is the title of c.d it would also mean that crews
chases the demand for Em“ and ‘0” Roosevelt‘s latest magazine articlocn mm In. "mam; a, m." .5 th
workers increases. money flows more the war it ought to be 1,053,be to numbrr of trains. This bill will be
I h 1 91 b 'proscntcd next work .
reely t rough a l the chnnn s of us-i find a middle ground between the two The lengthening or 1mm“ (Mm.
iness, and presto! An industrial con»; .______.__ ion the New ilnv on road has rolklwed
«the «hem of the electric engines
ninnlty has almost performed the min, BANK Rupfcy HEAMNG‘S.
cle of lifting itself by its own boob There'were three hearing; last week
and the electrification of the road;
trom Stamford to New Haven.
straps. Such is the. tendency, un-Ibefore Referee in Bankrupt”. John W ‘ i
doubtedly W. Banks on petitions for dischargo"CuI\N(IEs PROPOSED 13 (103(-
from. bankruptcy _‘!‘hs first neon-gs ”3‘3“!“ M“ - t I
The city government itself expects o’l The changes in the componsut on 2
“as 0“ the “pm-3m“ "t 1“ T 'Inw that wln he asked rol- by no:I
to do its share. Certain public works Berry of this city There was no ‘0'
previouslyplanned'tor the future are position to the application, and Rat'-
to be undertaken at once. The cityfll‘ee Banks Will recommend a disd
-' . barge '
may have to scramblolfor the money, 0 ' . 1 ,
\ The-second hearin- was on chape-
but men .n will be getting more tol- ' ‘ g ~
its moneyz, Materials costo‘lo mm.
titlon of Max Eulgathow. who. somo
Ind who shuddn’t public as wet?“
Private employers are “'8“ ‘0 59‘: Tile Government is rather proud ot‘
busy, to expand their business. to‘ the economy olfeoted through shipping
make additions and improvements, to 200 tons of told worth nearly 5199
take on workmen.
_—
outlined Saturday by Prfisldcnt Jn-l
ll‘us‘ C. Stremlau of Min-idea A cost
Iiston changing the but: of playroom '
from o 60 to a so 2~ti per cent
mm will be sought as will an
Won of time of medical treat-
wont, and a state insurance tuna to l
bring about m insurance ritual
mum ammo m0! thot'
tho not: should muscle the rays
mists to a higher figure in order to
keep abrom of other states. jthloh
hays? Increased their figures. I!»
years ago. kept. a small store in
'Brillgoport. There was no opposition
and the discharge will be recommend-
prices2 _ . -
“a I my
‘” til Oscar H. nan s
The movement is Just getting under 011 the pa to“ or
Conwmrut Federation '0! Labor were ' >
way: ether citiol‘l will watch with
keen interest this his unpalgu to re-
have unemployment and its attendant
Ilium?
miseries without the stigma and intro .
, economical)! ‘
tor a. discharge from bankruptcy At-
torneys Keogh d; condos put in on
appearance in oppositim and will-o
given ten days to my raucous. Mr.
company! that will crumb tor a
ionic Moo rum 11:,th
will not only merit the hdpport
otI tho employees but of the curator-
_ .‘u as well. The momma holds that
koi'ormcrly knot g car-re 1h Nam _ ms to: . it
w av
moow m m}!
$1,131,328. ;
Kiss masonic mourn: or Human. no
MWEWPANIC '
VHS )0le ltcon‘ A.S'l‘()R
taken of either woman, shows
tllcm in the rooms of thc Lafay
ette Fund a creation of New
lork soviet) women who hate
Icals svlnpathy'ifor the French soldiers
. V hill :
the complttiotl of the new i as 5 who launched “1. mischievous ”mm be a candidate. it has already proved ago, arc at work to llclp tlII‘ 'lhey are toilettlng (“lilting
dnd
other Itcccssarits for tho men in
the field.
CIVlLIZATION'S ANSWER.
This is the banner of progress.
To us groping men unfurled.
And civilization' 8 answer
To the sorrows of thc world!
And these are Ibo Lord‘s annotated,
And those are His favored sons,
And this is the race appointed
To govern inferior ones?
Yes, these are the lord's allllolnted.
The chosen of God in trust.
l
i
To bring God's love homo to His chil-:
dron
With the slab of the bayonet thrust.
And Christ said: ”Love one another' ‘I'
And these are Christ’s chosen ones--
Thoso chosen to lead their brothers
To the slaughter of the guns.
And this is tho religion 0! culture—-
That might is the only right;
That all things belong to those that
are strong
In the power to crush and smile.
Iliad new blood must flow in rivers,
last smciency depart.
I Is it the angle or vulture
i
wall It. book in the world's dead:
heart ?
So out of: the hands of children.
For no they be raised in fight,
And drop your born-Is upon women
From the choker o! the night.
Is there o God of battles,
Or only the God or the lust?
And must the innocent perish
To satiny culture’s lust?
Lord Godot Mercy. where art than?
The mm on out to Thee.
And mothers and children praying ,
In horrible agony.
good‘orIItho humble and Item.
Thy defencsless ones defend!
0h! return these praying madman!
flake this wicked m to end.
unwrN'mL’ron norm, .
» . . Barton, Conn.
Thalia versus .npponrod‘ under this ‘
title in the Brocklyn Eagle and Men
Routers, and under the title of "Cul-
tors" in the New York Herald.
*-
A GENERAL DISTUREANCE.
saw Sentinel:
From the no: to In IIIIII oi! on
present month the with! should oio ;
Vino for a zonal-oi disturbance mm
place to the autumn. which will be
armchair-blooms. ltilvuryttkdy"
to bu": violent snow storm mm
Bargainsl’omorrow alum: "
ResloitleWeck. “
The most successful Illankctfland Comfortable Sade we
have ever held enters the second week, with as great, ii not
greatc; values than since the opening. We are paflkubiyw
pleaded with response of the past week which proud that
women of Norwalk appreciate ml old—fashioned Bargain;
and know that The Boston Store supplies them. if you have
not as yet shared in those Blanket and Comfortable economies
come here tomorrow or some day during this week.
$15.99 Pure hall’s Wool Blankets, $19.99 pr.
12.5. ~ m Vary Blankets, 7.99 pr.
19.99 mm Wool Blankets, 7.49 pr.
8.59 California Wool Blankets, “9 "pr.
9.59 1.98 pr.
5.99! Ohioilliool Blankets , 3.98 pr.
I l. "5! Auslraillan last wool Blankets, 2.98 pr.
I" 3. R... “Blenhlenl Blankets 1.98 pr.
l 2.59 Bath Robe Blankets, 1.98]
2.00 L Iceland solUietce Blankets, 1.49 pr.
96 ‘9 6‘
$5.90 and $6.90 Contortables,
4.50 Sifll Comlorts.
3.59 “liaisll” Condoms.
3-09 “Blenheim” Comlorls,
93.98 each
2.98 each
2.49 each
1.98 each
$2.09 ' Satin Bed Spreads. $1.25 each
lease oi line Satin Bed Spreads, size sun
dainty weights, great value, they
are all hemmed.
War Bulletins
{:t )NI)()N. Dec. 25 (Correspondence of lhc Associated
l’rcss).-—Erlgiand is to reap the, bcnfits from tllc'agricnl-
tural skill of the Belgian farmers who are exiles in Great
Britain. As a token of their appreciation'of Fmglisll hoa-
pitality. the Queen of the Belgians has suggested that the
agricultnrists from her conntr) instruct English formers
ill the system of intensive culItI ation which has made Bcl—
giunl famous the world over.
.\ committee headed in Sir Richard Pagct has been ap-
pointed, and arrangements are being made to delegate Bel-
gian experts who will direct their fellow countrymen in
preparing English land for intensive cultivation. The
English and Belgians alike are eager to have all Belgians
return to their homes as soon as possiblenbut meantime
there is a desire to make the Belgians as little burden as
possible on England, and the agricultural colony plan has
been hit upon a a desirable means oi cmploving Belgians
where they will not be in direct competition with Eng-
lishmell ,r
As minty as five crops of vegetables are grown in a
single year by the Belgians on Facts under glass. Only
rough frimcs‘with ordinary window glass are required for
__ this work. 'The Bielgian farmers are able to make these.
themselves. and in many pinccs‘in England they are al~~
ready preparing the framés. \
0 ,,
'1‘()Kl0,]an. ll, 4 p. m.—'—-I(‘Icorgc W. Guthrie, the ‘-
American Ambassador, gave a‘iarewcll iuhrheon today to
Admiral Baron Sitingeto Dew. special m0y of Japan to
the Panar’rla—Pacific Exposition. who has arranged to sail " '
for San Francisco on the steamer Chiyo Marc on Jan.16.
Erom San Francisco Admiral Dcwa will go to Chicago, - .
New York and Washington Hie Is to be accompanied bv ..
Commanders Scizo Kahayashi and Yohitako L‘ycda.
“ l
TQ‘KIQ, Jan. 11,4 4p m. -— Lieut. -Gcnel‘al Baron
*Nariakl Ariska, a famous Japanese soldier and inventor -
of thuncw type of quick-firing mountain gun which bears
his name, isdead.’ crests created: baron and awarded ‘
the’second class of the Golden Kite for his meritorious
service in connection with the Russo-Japanese war. He
was born In 1852. _ ' ' 1.
AMSTERBAM via London, i‘an. 11,9130 as or. f
The Tcicgraai- says it looms that the Papal Nslncion to;
Belgium has Written in Cardinal Mercier, whose recent ‘
pastoral letter to Biclgiurn Catholics created much discus-
Jinn and led tampons that the Cardinal had boon 3:4
mined by the Wm, M that hereafter be wide
Norwalk Chronicler