.3 nos 51x
/’
_. _ ”.4“ ..-.-..._.,._,....._....
.. . mm...” - __ .
m scorn NORWALK
EVENING ammo.
‘ss'rAsLtsnED By
JAMES GOLDEN.
:the Department has already laid out
l routes for 2,000 air-postman. and that it
' proposes to knock at the «m of Con-
l gross until it obtains authority to go
l ahead. 'The Department may be over-
:hopeful in believing that the bill de-
sired will be passed at the next. ses-
sion. and that postal aviators will soon
‘be as commonplace asrailway mail
, T a. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
l undoubtedly coming sooner or later,
l and the first move is full of interest.
. l it is explained that the air service
“INIATURE ALMANAC FOR. would carry only the lighter first-class
TOMORROW. ‘ mail. It would be utilized first in open-
High tide 3:23 a. mi 3:45 P. m. . ing new, shortcut routes across moun-
Sun rises 7 :13; sets 4:55. 3 tains. bodies of water or other natural
> ,‘ barriers to surface transportation. Mr.
. Stewart mentions one western route
‘EVENING SENTINEL TELE‘l where a thirty-milefllght would saves
PHONE CALLS. ' llroad trip of 500 miles. The system
. ra
. | V might also be used in accelerating the
gzlz—gtel‘sfligegqgeparigent | mail service between large cities such
‘2”3__3r:anch Office, Norwalk. las Boston and New York. New York
1225-3—Editor’s Residence.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1915
l and Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Lou-
‘385'124ity Editor’s Residence-; is and San Francisco and Los Angeles.
‘ui‘l'u'Jsusiness Manager’s Res' J No less interesting is the suggestion
mmcc' l that such a postal aviation corps would
3 also constitute an auxiliary branch of
l the national defense. The present war
value of trained
Uul‘
MASONIC NOTICE,
' Old Well Lodge. No. 103, F. and A. M_l has emphasized the
- Meets in Masonic Building, Soulhi aviators as “eyes for artillery.“
Main 51’9“! ”t and 3d Tuesday oil present military air service is small.
sac-h “1011“,..me and August 'ex'l We have an aviation training camp in
cepted—at 3 o‘clock. All Master
1
San llicgo and another is who start-
ed soon in Texas. The post oliice plan.
to he carried out in co-operation with
the army and navy, contemplates the
formation of four big reserve squad-
rons, two for service on land and two
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker. \\', Ill. Robert M. \Vilcox,‘
Bee. 1.
‘ A Special Convocation of Butler
Chapter, No. 38 R. A. M., will be held
‘ in Masonic Temple on Thursday even-
ing. January 21, at 8 o’clock.
Work—P, M. degree.
on the sea.
There is constantly diminishing risk
pleasure.
l
l
whether for
Men and mechanism
Clll"
‘ in aviation.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, NO. 38 R. A. M-I will be held
, on Tuesday evening, January 26, at 8
" o'clock.
Work—M. E“ M' degree. ' important than they were two or three.
All Royal Arch Masons cordially in-‘
vited to meet with us. .
Fraternally, 5
CHAS. A. TUCK, H. P.
Atteat: F. 8. Lyon,
' Assistant Secretary.
work or welfare.
are rapidly mastering the air
years ago. Even under war conditions
l there is far less danger than one would
expect. The stout. inst liicrs used for
scouting show astonishing endurance.
‘ The record of one British machine, Bi-
iplane 123. shows that it flew 11,000
miles, was hit by 180 rllle balls and
fragments of tit) shrapnel shells, had
25 wires cut by bullets and seven
radiator, and
n...
EAST NORWALK IN NEED OF
SIDEWALKS.
and
()ur beautiful substantial ‘
bridge is now practically complete,
to tll‘: city.
holesnshot through the
was only brought down at last by a
shell that burst against the engine.
After that, who's afraid to go u-scoul-
I and is highly creditable
but it lends from South .\'orwalk with ‘
. streets paved and sidewalks and
A quagmire inl
’ crossings. 10 mm” l ing in a ‘plane ~»-or. at least. to carry.
/wlnter and spring, and to continuous:
'walk in dust, dust, dust in the summer
and fall. The automobile has caused
some very luudn‘ble improvmncnls-to
"‘ueieral of the roadways, but howI
about the poor unfortunate who has‘ the effect or the
' uion. It). It. Gary, chairman ol’the
the malls in one?
.__~,~. . .L. ,.
LABOR AFTER THE WAR'
as to what
Expert opinions dil‘fer
war will he on immi—
~ i
no automobile or other vehicle. and1 gr:
must depend upon what nature has‘ stc
‘ . Wiggest employer of immigrant labor
cl trust. who might the called the
given him to get around with. .
To maketlmt bridge worth while? in the country. says that he cant
Bast Norwalk must increase its poptrl even make a guess."
l-atlon, and by such auio- "Congressmen interested in the re—
;mfitlcall)’ is the property value in-' strictive clauses of the new immigra-
(greased, and added income to both; lion bill apparently fear that there
roperty owners and the My results‘ will be a tremendous influx of im-
the
‘ ls not the automobile owners who“ migrants after the war. ““1959,
I against them. The
increase
Materially increase population and: bars are. raised
$195 They "1'9 in the llllillOl‘ity. but;l “literacy test" was intended for this
le'mlgllly majority of those who very purpose, and would doubtless he
must walk is the element that increas-E a. more effective barrier against an
531.5 pmperly Willie. The firm and most; immigrant flood titan any other device
.' lng necessity for, East .Norwalk is; ever adopted in our history
WEWALKS- LN this City Of NOT-i Many observers, however, are con-
alk‘get 'busy at once in the ThirdE viliced that we need have no such
‘fi‘axlns DiStrICtl and-give the property; fear, They point to our own exper-
wners their proper Clll‘b lines and] ieuce after the civil war. when there
grades, so that they may know where"; was a great and growing swarm of
all” “9 “at", and undoubtedly many; newcomers. drawn by the need of
owners will Manly too happy to labor to repair the Waste and ex-
..put down walks, and then put wisdomI naustion of war.
to the minds of those. who mighti Certainly the‘
"not realize that it is to their interest wrought in Europe will provide plenty
0‘0 30. l of opportunity Ifor the employment of
Ar’present, nobody would dare to‘i Europe's own workmen for years after
file-bl; a stranger beyond the new the conflict. And at the present rate
drrldge with an idea of lnduclng'him .‘ of killing and crippling the ablev’bodied
' olocste in the Third District, because; male population. it doesn't look as
ll he did ask him to walk around and 3 if there will be any great surplus of
hits a look. said stranger would be- , labor left to overflow into America.
costs so thoroughly disgusted, that he' I ___...._.__.——
itm‘la hold up his hands in horror. psacsrol.‘ MEALs.
odd no sell-respecting resident would, The president of the New York Ho-
ist. oven to invite his triends toi tel Association promm to believe
”and no hint. and perhaps inter- tttat a time is coming “when we will
ruin now ‘being
”and live there. it is the some manor oi hotel-keepina—ths tine
tum-m ordry wnther. ca: or when wovillaoluorbeupctsdto
m and last Hawaii. at harlot-pate with "Maorltdth'e
W”W'~W
gclerks; but something of the sort is‘
rents; weather conditions are far less,
g“ but so that they would like to, return to the legitimate and dignified
-«
THE SOUTH NORWAlaK EVENING SENTINEL
the condition of our tuning floors."
Old settlers can remember a time
when it was possible for residents or
visitors in New York or Chicago or‘
any of the smaller cities that follow
their (ads. to eat a good meal unmixed
with trombone. kettledrum and tango.)
Can it be that the keepers of fashion-
able restaurants and hotels are about
toreturn to the old-fashioned view
1that whaha dining room is for is to
. serve meals. and that the tests of ex-
! cellence are simply food and service?
Lately the public has seemed to be
' wiearying of the uproar and confusion;
iMaybe the war has something to do
Iwith it. Even frenzied tangoers and
‘ maxixe artists and turkey-trotters
3 can't jump, and slide, and hop and trot
f with their old fervor in an atmosphere
:0! world-wide tragedy.
1 it was the restauranteurs who start-
,ed this crazy business. Their own
lrivalry in feeding their patrons with
l‘ music, dancing and vaudeville has.
heaped up trouble and expense. .\ow;
' that the burden grows weary for both,
! landlords and patrons. it may soon but
épossible once more to obtain a good’
flueal in ifgood restaurant and eat itf
, in peace, as meals were intended to but
l eaten. 2
____.._..._.~._. ‘
LAW AND BUSINESS REFORM.
l 1! you look at any big businessl
man’s name in a new business dirccé
tory. you probably won't find so many
titles trailing after it down the page:
lie isn‘t a director or executive officers
. in so many corporations as he used to‘
f be. .\nd if you look over the new dl-E
l
l
l
l
rectornles of business institutions. par-l
ticularly the national banks, you'll findl
i
that many boards have cut down their
membership. .
, There are twu good forl
l this. One is the new federal law pro-i
l hibiting
l which restricts and concentrates a bus-
~ iuess man's activities unless the insti-
l tutions he is connected with are small.-
i'l‘hat law is not enforceable for two
Il years yet, but its eflect is already an.
dent.
['88 50118
“interlocking diroctorates,‘
The other reason is that the
business men themselves are finding
1that sumll boards of directors who
i really direct are more effective than
[large boards consisting mainly or
i
l
dummies" selected for their corporate
connections.
Thus law and big business are meet-L
lug each other half way in u naturab
land inevitable reform, That is the:
lsorl or thing that always happens,
when laws are passed not hastily orl
carelessly. but as the expression otl
mature public sentiment. A really:
good law always reflects the public:
consciousness. and is easily enforced,
because it is recognized as titted to ex-:
isling needs. 1
--—O—-~ m“... .
l
The charge that it cost $1,000,000 to
elect Senator Pcnrose. of Pennsylvan-
ia, raises the question whether a senag
torsillp is worth that much-«and the
still more important question, whether‘
any senator is worth that much.
.. ,-_..- . __.....-_........
llllllllllll '8ll0l
SllllS llllNllS"
The report of a shot stirred the tip-l
town police into activity early last
evening, when Miss Julia Lockwood.
of East avenue, telephoned them that
she had heard the noise. Chief Peu-‘
nington and Officers Dorney and Moore
were hurried to lockwood's lane in
an automobile and came upon three
Italians whom they placed under ar-i
rest. They are Lawrence Buttons. Al-
phonso Manellio and Gabriel Manse.
A razor and a revolver were found
close to where the three prisoners
were standing. A breach of the peace.
charge was lodged against them, but'
Judge Lockwood nolled their cases.as'
the evidence proved circumstantial
and lnsufllclent to hold them on any
other charge. or and them guilty on:
the breach of the peace offense. At-
torney John J. Cnnso appeared tor ths'
defendants.
SHERWOOD LOSES TITLE TO .
WEBTPORT BEACH PROPERTY l
Judge Bums or the superior court
hsndod down a dochlnn yesterday is.
the lull brought to decide title to a
strip or batch alone the \t’utuortl
shore lino. This action was s Mend-g
j, on brought by um» W’
W must n: m. m at
,dinlngroom was most effective. Golden ed including seventy dollars ln 301d
gslreamcrs were testooned
GUSTAV Sncxuzv
Maker of Craftsman Furniture,says:
“ ATHER.” aid a young man one day,
“I'm worried. So many manufacturers
are copying our designs.”
The old man smiled. .
“ltwill be timetobogm' worrymg' ,ny
son, when they stop copying them."
January Furniture Sale
of Craftsman Furniture
A car ball,” just received from the fac-
tory, l'a offend this mes dine! to flu
public at from 10% to 50% off.
Side Rocker; and Chairs. Slip Seat. in
Leather . $7.50, now $3.75
Large, Roomy Arm Rockers. Leather Seats
8.50. now 6.50
Foot Stools. Leather covered 6.00. now 3.00
Magazine Stands . . . 7.50. now 5.00
China Cabinets . . . .4100. now 30.00
China Cabinets. . . . 36.00, now 25.00
All Craftsman goods reduced at lest I09$
during this sale.
Curtains, Hanging Lamps. Wicker Furniture.
Pillows. etc.. reduced at least l0%. 3rd Floor.
Helen Spear Children's Furniture of Crafts-
man manufacture, l0% reduction. ‘
Orinoco Spectacle for Children, 4 run. Wednesdays. lltlt Floor.
Plan to Lunch at the Crafllman Restaurant and visit
all of the twelve interacting floors
Moll Order: Filled Promptly
it"rns CRAFTSMAN BUILDING
6 East 39th Street New York City
«in non " ,
iiiliiiil u nun
t—n—un—
alonc—-" .
“1 wish you would clear out."
but best of all. and sweet to hear,
Good Mother Mann would cry:
“You better all come right in here
And have a piece of pie.
Mr. andflrs. Charles E. lllann Enter-5
lain ed Friends loday in Honor
Eventol
Those times are gone but memories
cling.
(in many it lln-eting any,
.\nd pleasant recollections bring,
\VlerON, JAN. 20.~-Accordlu§ lo rt’ Tm” llllgtlr lo ””54“”-
ccnl statistics only one in one thon.l
sand married couples live together for" Now, like m" “"3““ assembled here.
lil'l)’ ,vcurs. t.‘ertninl.\' uot‘ouc in one We simply came to say,
thousand couples have tileir golden We wish them health and happiness
Wedding celebrated lll a more, happy For many “ wedding day.
manner than Mr. and Mrs. Charles 12. R' 11' FITCH
Mann. 0! this town, who had been '" lh° Evening.
married just titty years yesterday.‘ A large number of guests assembled
The celebration was held in the oldl in the evening. when music was tur-
Taylor homestead. where ”the weddingl'mmml by Becker’s orchestra of .\'or-
Was solemnlzed by the Rev. \Vh c 9.1 ock' walk, and the following artists rend-
.\’. .llarvcy, January ‘9‘ 1865, and inl ered vocal selections in a most pleas-
tho same roomswvhere’flthe‘ bride’sl “‘3 nmnner. ,
father and mother celebrated their Mrs. L. T- Whitney, The Misses De-
goldeu wedding. 17 years ago, The Home. Miss Alta Slack. Mr. Fred
homestead. now owned by n dnugliler,' llrennan, and Mr. Charles Young. A
Mrs. Albert Slack. who. with her 313., ieature oi the evening was the charm-
ter. Mrs. Harry A. llurlbutt, had decor-l lns and graceful dances given by Mlss
ated the rooms in a most. elaborate and Alta SlfiCk-
artistic manner. The setting of thel Many beautiful presents were receiv-
from the coin.
ceiling ands missive centerpiece or
fruit. surrounded by yellow chrysan—l Mr. and Mrs. H. 'A. Hurlburt,
themums. graced a well-laden table. Miss Raymond. Mrs. Chm-leg Ambler,
The reception began shortly after Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden, Mrs. Mae
two 691001“ in the afternoon, and 000‘ Harrison, Mrs. Wilton Morehouss, Mr.
tinned until an early hour this morn-‘ and Mrs. R. H. Fltch.kMr. and Mrs.
lug. Mr. and Mrs. itinnn received Charles Myer. Fritz Myer, John Dadd-
their guests in the front parlor, and: Bumbag“; Mabel and Angie Post, Mr.
each visitor was presented with a prct-‘ and Mrs. Parrisou..Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ty and moat appropriate souvenir. lry Strause' Charles Pierce, Miss Ma-
in the afternoon a most enjoyable rion McQueen. Harry Rogers, Walter
program of vocal and instrumental Wilson, all 0‘ Wilton; Edward Taylor.
music was rendered. and Richard H. Mrs. F. A. Taylor. Mrs. L. T. Whitney.
Fitch read the following verse, which Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond and
he had written for the occasion: . daughter Marion. Gould Hoyt. Messrs.
lfls—GGOPDlinfla Taylor—Charles E. Frank and Otto DePlerce. the Misses
Mann—1915. Nettie and Frances DePlerne, Miss“
It takes nine tailors to make a man. Estella A. Osler. 0. L. Bassett, Thomas
My old aunt used to tell—' 3R. Shay. Charles F. Hoyt. Charles Ma-
ul how a Taylor became 8 Mann. jtheis. of Norwalk: James Smallhorn
We all know very well. i and Miss Ada Smallhorn. oi! New Ca-
‘naan: Mrs. Stephen Hoyt. of Barton;
When Charles took Anna for his wife,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guestand daugh-
_Jlllt fifty years 880. tor, of Waterbury; F. Brennan, or
The person tied 'em up for life Ear-comp; Mr, and :Mrs. A. 0. ‘Black
With solemn words and slow. and daughters, Florence and Alta. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Foster. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Young. Edward and Edith
l Spoone. all from Long Island.
Among the callers present were:
B
I don't remember Just that day,
la OllhlfiGn-leU-QVM
You can‘t recall things anyway
Bolero you are alive.
(WAN TEACHER DEAD.
,l‘lT’l‘SBL‘ Hull. Pm. Jun. :o.——Dr. Ed-
;wnrdfi. Cummings. aged 92. organ-
llat and composer and first organist
lot the rim Unitarian Church at
Butwolldolremombor.
Accumulator“.
“activism-labor.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1915
., January
Clearance Sale
These Genuine Price Reductions in
Women’s Garments
and MiSSes’
are sure to create lively selling on our second floor tomor-
row. The wrse shopper will trade early and get first selec- I
two from these wonderful values. ll} our efforts to clear ii
stocks cost of former low prices are entirely ignored. Re '
member you will have many cold days to enjoy a good "
warm Coat, Suit or stylish Dress or Separate Ski-rt. Hun- w
dreds of other Bargains not adVertised will be plentifuily' .
distributed throughout the other departments.
$10.00 and $12.00-Womcn’s Coats
Of Black Broadcloth, full length models .........
Smart styles. plain black and colors and novelty
coating .................................... $5,
1.00 to $25.90 Women’s and Misscs’ coals
All latest models for these and street wcar. Black and
colors ..................................... $9.% M
$12.00 to $16.50 Women’s and Misscs’ Suits '
Long and short coat models of newest. materials . .
Serge. Silk and Serge Combinations. very desirable
styles and colors . .......... v ................
$5 to 56 Dress Shirts
\‘crv latest modcls of serge and novelty nialcrials $3.98 N
$5 to $7 Childrcns Coats
(it all \vocl lt‘t‘l'SL‘) and mixtures. new stylcs. licnvy
Winter Coats . . .
January Sale of
{Muslin Undergarments
A Price thalamus Great Saving
All new and lrcsll garments. from which you 11111) sc—
lcct your summer's supply.
The.l'udcrmuslins sold at this sltll’t' arc 'known
Ql'AlJ'l‘Y and lil‘1:\l"l‘Y——but we cannot recall any season 1’
in which garmcuta have bccn more beautiful or
l..L'lCS greater.
‘LlNOLEUM and on clam
:-: REMNANTS :-:
al ONE HALF PRICE
(tor. LINOLEUM ..... . ..................... 30¢ vu.
35c OIL CLOTH .......................... 18¢ YD.
NWWW"
The A. I. Angevine 6 Son Co.
134-436 V\ ASHINGTON ST.
mull inlets
llNlliitllllflll on ‘
wmwus Bill
ol‘l' criticism of the river and harbor
bill. Donovan said that members who
are on river and harbor committee are
naturally satisfied with the bill, be.
cause they have secured all the ap-
propriation they want, but he said
that members whose projects had
been turned down, naturally did not
endorse the bill in its entirety, and
furthermore, they would refuse to
Becomes Extremely mmnrl‘go back and sit down" at Under-
qugs t0 :0 m a“ Dun Sit1 wood’s bidding. and quietly takeMtliei;
- . . walkin era and or out on are
at Ballast n ham leader mm: M g
‘ Representative Donovan's protests.
'wasmNGTox, D. 0.. Jan. 20.~ howeve,_ availed him naming. he
Repremntative Jerry Donovan does forced no change in .‘he bill. it
not regard the pending river and
harbor bill as the best measure of its
kind ever reported to the house, and
holding that opinion. he has resent-
ad the lecture delivered to the demo-
crats of the house of representatives
yesterday by~Reprosentatlve Under— Washington, Jm‘ 40.4119 Rivers
wood, modality leader. UnderWOOd'and Harbors appropriation bill,
was ondeavorlng to induce the demo- m” mp. than ”4.000.000, pass—
crate to desist in their criticism oti ed the house might by a vote at
the bill in 0rd» tint it mlsht b02104 to at. m tun now goes to the
speedily passed. Donovan took thelmo, when» a protracted light in
door alter Underwood, and said helm“. ‘
Bridgeport harbor is to. be cared for
"in the river and humor bill. it must
be through an amendment which
senator Brandogee will offer and
press when the river and harbor bill
gets to the senate.
.Wm. Illa. when the Rev. Eda
‘nnt Everett "ale took charge 02
Film congregation in II“. died at that
home. of his Milt. Mn Mm:
Wehidstoschoolhadgoae.
DIM?Wm.thntwer-lhmmfl.w_umw‘m mmmmammlnnmlmmam in “unease.“ yesterday. He was
m '. fuuuumummlmmmwmul hum”. ;.'W~“M. m
W ' 'mmfldhhfiu—btsmm mnuHWQ-‘fluhuwnmumwhm'm mum M
.mum momma-many. woman’s. . "'"'
,nlncothohoauvotoa'
would protect again: any pmvlslonsl ‘
l
l
in the bill which he did not approve.
Ho baboon sxtrem Criticu over
{New Hilda (‘MIIIII'I It" the” So
Jolson are Pam
his unu' d-
mnt for th improve-Int or who
part um. and has condemned thel '
W m "m ‘u I" ”ml N'EW BRITAIN. J31). Grimm"!
with‘tumlt in (the (in ohm: In
alumna-nuts. aim-l nutter; tut ht. Jon
u... [or tricolor“. ” “‘
FA!“ ALARM SOT WRIT.
. ‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler