Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 10, 1915 · page 6

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“"1 do Europe, unless she should do the thoroughly m

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

. attain-unit anionic son

'lIthe provisions of the charter will be
' _ followed.

is ever going to arrive when the spirit

I~ it that great gateway to the Far!

Ii”

. 1AM lei-ca after their ardnous march. "my more WW question 01m.

 
 

 

run some mm mm ‘ -

 

 

 

 

WING mm.
harasusuen BY

 

&
‘- WEDNESDAY; FEB. to, ‘9‘5 French engineer who later tailed atI ties of data to wort on hereattar.
Panama) with capital'raiaed chiefly in
France. The Khedive of Egypt ac-
quired nearly half the stock. and Great
Britain bought out his interest in 1876.
since which time she has dominated.
the canal.
ly declared her euseralnty over Egypt.
she will melee practically absolute
control.

 

 

TOMORROW. or work are an inevitable bywoduot a

High tide 9:06 a. m.; 9:46 p. at.
Sun rises 6:53; sets 5m.

 

EVENING “NTINEL TELE’.
- PHONbEV ‘ . __ g
t sad—NM" 1‘

 
 
 

term "labor market”

W's-3'11”“ . At present. harden the British army worm standing idly until this or um
:g‘am ‘ ' debndlngthecanaLthe ditch is puiuunyauaonum‘
lying-City mg trolled by British warship, whoseguns nammnaunmm-
'"3_u__3u.fiw 8 R”. are superior to any the Turks are like- ing this labor- market Identified".

.524; ly to bring against them over the de-
sert. There's really small likelihood
of the Turks taking the canal. Bri-
tain’e interest in keeping it open are
so vast that she wiu make almost any
sacrifice to sweep the invaders across
the Sinai peninsula. - I
g I workers working. it's a sad failure.
lRRITATING NEUTRALITY. 1 ""-"“+"_‘
There's no denying it—thls country; BOSTON AND NEW HAVEN.
is getting to be mighty unpopular withI
a large part of the world. It's the hel-

. W utilise land
MASON“: NOTICE, as rationally as we

 

 

Did Well Lodge, No. 108. hand A. M.

1* Hoots in Mastmlo mum, South'
.‘4 Main street, let and 3d Tuesday of
1 each month—July and August e;-
‘ cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
. Masons cordially invited. SylvesterI
i P. Decker, W M. Robert M Wilcox,
2 Sec.

 

 

Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, Southl
Main Bt., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, at
each month—July and August ex- "We“ 1“"- abroad and 3'- ”on”.
copied-at 8 o‘clock. All Royal Aron The neutrals seem to like us. The.
Masons cordially invited, Charles foreign neutrals snuggle up closer and‘

A- 'Tuck, 1" 9- Robert W. w"°°‘~3closer to Uncle Sam; and the domes.

tribute to the Hub:

"l’m from good old Boston.
The home of the bean and cod,

 

-—. Q. -~. .

 

 

 

' 6” Itic neutrals feel that. while Uncle has hunk
” “5 made seine mistakes since the war And tb Lo [1 h l toGod
ENTITLED TO UNAMMOUS SUP‘ Istarted‘, they've been errors of the e we "m ony

Whenupon his trimd. Dean Jones.
of Yale University, came back at him
thus:

l'm from the Town of New Havel.
The home of the Truth and the
Light.

Where God tnlhe to Jones
in the very same tones
That he uses with

Dwight."
Itoreign criticism. while poor Uncle;f in this ancient controversy between
Sam scratches his honest old head and} Harvard aristocracy and Yale demo-
, wonders whether hell really such an cracy. it looks as if Jones has said the
member I“ the Council Th“ prov-‘l internal ingrate or hypocrite es he':e last word.
sion was made by the authors of the painted. '
charter and no particular District had'. But uncle is beginning to see what: Advocates of sanitary metal ash
asayastoits incorporation inthe char cane ought to. be on our business
ter. No one has ever questioned its streets at day like m. pan. when
fairness All the more TENNEI satisfaction. the cm” uncovered garbage ans
then, is- the report that at the meeting] What‘ a the natural huo between send forth their clouds of dust 30 till
0' ”‘9 Council. last “m' were black and white? Gray, of course But the Inner oi! pedestrians. After alLtho
should have been a lack of ummmlty I in comparison with black W may city hasn't gone half '" in her effort
over the adoptlomot the resolutionpl‘O-I1001K white; and in comparison with to handle the garbage question. The
. ylding for the taking of the census ofi white, gray may look black. authorities are maintaining . “99‘"
the inhabimutS of the Second District To ”mm“. shouting “.1 Wm. nuisance, by the use of her wagons.
Nothing in the proposition warranted' ‘ than the people who formerly used

melling the life out of each other.
I other than a unanimous vote for it; there is no gray—there is nothing but other than metal ans ever'thought 0!
doing. We know this to be true. be

But the ”50mm" didnt get it. Isnow-whlte and jet- black, representing
Thanks, how ever, to the fairness 0t tr lend and enemy. He that is not with 0“” we had I good dose of‘ the gar-s
. (iouucllmen Mather, Wolfe. Stevens, the' belligerent, heart and soul.' is 5380 “SODIUM”. device. NI Will»
and H‘WW- "‘9 “9‘3““ ”med ““1 against him. People whose blood is ington street. this morning. Similar
reports are heard on. every side.

Ibolling with war heat recognise no
limit-way policy. They cannot compre- ——-+——
The New York State Senate played

We sometimes wonder it the time hen d neutrality. The calm neutral is
so far removed from their excited im- a ”“7 ”"1 malicious "'10“ 0“ “1° “0'

of harmony will take possession of our “mugs that there is no bridging the m“ swans“ Tm women m“
city and other officials I ‘um planned a great demonsu'ation for the
#4..” If only one group of belligerents anticipated 9‘3““ °‘ "‘9 ”WNW“

THE OITCH [N THE DESERT. were assaillng us, we should have ceiling for a suifrage referendum. The
The Turks have at last been show- senators were willing to give the we

,I grave cause for alarm When both
ling signs of usefulness to their Teu- sides assail us, the trutli‘iis plain to men their referendum. but they de-
cided they'd be blowed if they'd stand

tonic allies. They are doing their best any mm capable of. judgment. 1: the
gtio‘bottle up the Suez Canal. one of the‘pollcy pursued by our government ’0’ any 3'0“!“ "9" “i 5° “‘9’ “9
and» adopted the resolution before the.

. ‘ PORT.
— if any District in the City of Nor-
walk has increased in population sur~

. dciently to entitle them to additional abroad—there's no pleasing them. Ger-
representation in the City Council many jumps unto us for plum m
there shouldn't be the least opposition land‘s game an d England 1W3 onto,
to the carrying out of the provisions of us for playing Germany a game, anaI
the dam" bearing on this point it the multitudinous members of the Hy-
appears that an enumeration of the in- phen American family, regardless otI
habitsnts 0' the Second District may! their first names, swell the chorus ofI
disclose that the ten thousand mark
has been passed and that the District.
is therefore entitled to an additional

head and not the heart and therefore
deserve indulgence.
But those beiligerenta~at home and

 

Hadley and

the real trouble is. and a glimpse at
the truth turns his worry into grim

i

depthofzsleet. renunciation-I Itmaeisuuwu. no. the
anode. litheygetpossessiouotthestandwhtd—ualindaau’idw
canalatauy polneietosllnpthegresathatunemmwmenthasbeenso;
ditch or sinkafew loaded snows inlt. “mumutotorceitselfu

our present industrial system. The
Inn! of will!“ mm no“ I“ m which are minus Won.
Now that she has delinite-' drinks with the “soils and years. asI
local or world gasses intervene. but
it usvu- wholly dianppsars.’ The very
warm

and made a serious snort to utilise ls-

eapltal and machineu. it is time to
stop the enormous loss of walth and
the indnite misery that come [rem pro-
tracted idleness. 'lf industrial society
can't dare out some way to hem

Dr. Samuel C. Bushnell. of Boston.
at a dinner the other night. paid this

Where the (labels speak only to

 

m3!“

(Continues an out page)

I :wJ—g Great Britain doesn’t own this we» the attention 0! public authorities ol-
3. 1.. arm A. L. cannon “W” n W m the Panama Owl. moat everywhere. New ”mama
" pnoenm'rons. ' 1‘ "0 W“ by a prime coroonuan m be done mu it. mu m on

”mathemalarmsyatem.
Darius a. wind storm the

cur mumzumunnaws

'wbsn thewll'u’ cleansed.
A letter-was rsudved from O: G.

edy those deuteron conditions.

IEducation's letter asking for ”00,000
for more schools, Superintendent In
T. Chapmen spoke on school condi-
tions in, the city. Mr. Chapman
thought the council would do well to
continue its building program. He told
otthecrylagneedotaschool lathe
vicinity of Walnut. pointing out
that within a short distance of hlr
street than were about 360 school

badly needed a school. stated Mr.
Chapman. was the lower end of the
second district. where the population

told the council of the intolerable
maneu- men: in West Harwell
as to accomodatlone. He said the city
‘was obliged. according to law to fun:-
isu adequate accumulations for the
school children.

John F. McMahon addressed the

this a very inopportuue time to issue
bonds for school purposes when the
boils issued by the city already are
new on the market below par. He can
sidumd nothing could be more detri-
ment)! to take such action and said
it would be a Million the city's
credit. Councilman fiat-y J. Hipscu.
although achnowledghig' the theta pre-
sented by Mr Chapman. said money
was not. available at. this time.

The tunnel! requested Mayor Bur-
nell to call a Board of Estimue meet-
ing for the purpose of asking the:
board'for an appropriation of :1, 600 to
repair Bouton street. William Pod-
rnord. a ihrgo propertaowuer on‘that
street. declared he and the other res-
idents were willing not only to lay
curbs and gutters at their own ex-
pense. but to build attractive aide
walis as well. Connoilinan Barry W.
Mather wanted to know why this 31;.
500 was not taken from the appropria-
tion in the street Comment uncalled
for the repair of shade. Committee
on streets. I. J. Riordan. said there

ment's budget.

A resolution was presented by Coun-
cilman Mather authorising the Second
district to proceed in compiling a con-
sus. Shephen Dokus, Samuel C. Ire-
land and Andrew Noonan were named‘
as census takers. Councilman John.
Milne seemed very anxious to have the
resolution tabled for a month. but was
heat to it and the resolution passed.
This census will be for the Swond dis-

trict- only.

 

new purposes for which "I" were gives onense to both. the sovernment
coaxed into the war. 15 steeringn neutral course. sultragists knew there was anything'
doing. and when there was only one'

, And that is what we have done. It
East and the Antlpodes can be locked may be argued that many at our no woman present—and she too- much as:
tonished and overwhelmed; to do any

‘9' Germany will defl“ an immense pie, as individuals, have failed to pun

advantage. British commerce will be sue the middle course. But our pub- effective gloating. Talk about mascu.I
crippled, British toodstuils from over- ,llc conduct is not open to such we“, line meanness! .

‘9“ will be “WM 3’1““ "m‘ysation. If this balanced chorus oi! dis~ W
Settlements from India, in: Australia approval means anything at all it Sure. it's taking the Mexicans an urn!
:‘i‘a New Zealand W1“ 1““ to take the means that in word and deed the Gov- oonecionahly 1°“ “a” to W 0‘“
”Mm!" costly and ““89““ P335359 mment oi the United States, repre their am“ But didn'tlt ”9 “I
,_sround Africa. There will ”9 1°55 senting the dominant sober thought or four years to “it” ‘ We“ of
I "km °t J39“ sending an army the nation. has been honestly and our ow”, .

' pnasmmrr venom mm.
arm or tram-mm)

To Tell 0: Item of We]
Wanna.

President lacy E. Wealthy of Mt.
ltolyohe Cullen will speak before
the College Club at the HM Bond.
Hartford. this evening's: "The Pros-
aent Day mission at the «ileum
Women."

Minewo'ollay is a. daughter of Rev-
Joseph J. Woollen will! was born in
scum Nor-wan. alter preparatory
study in the mica: am school of
From R. f. and was graduated
"from m scanner! to em and

Let the belligerents rage. then—es
long. as both. sides rage. it’s pretty
tough on "Uneiosom but a clear con
Although the Tilli- Il'll ‘0 ““9 'sclenosooa endure ehsap‘et'abuse.'
Wham in anal-ram attacks, we . ~ W...
upset tact and omissions um MNTM‘WI moreover»
W mood that old ditch» in the 0m- mm mum been in.
W WIMW 811W” reported terested in mower: to in... extent
m. .3 P.“ “I“ of Wm W 5° “W‘- land and capital were employed, but it
"I W New Pick!" upon arrive has never paid much attention to the

unexpected thing and. transport troops
across Siberia to help Russia on the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

firth- employment or labor. we have lieu form mm "mu In M
TM in" any dun!“ Is m many w ensu- ct cattle, sheep and .‘-""‘“' a, ‘13:.“ éwwi

 

 

 

blown an. It'- merely a nee-'hon, and even an “insect onus-“r.
whamm1m‘w‘mmmmm 9"

 

which they lived. which is in a torn

inasmuch-film Mia-s;
“wristband mwmgm

census was put, every downtown coun-
cilman voted yes. When the negative
was called tor, the only man to re-
spend was Councilmen Milne, neither
Councilmen Riordon nor Imdon vot-

lt was a happy night for Building
Inspector Clarence 1, Much. Not only ..
did he get reelected for another year. .
but his salary was jumped from 31 0°“
to $1.300 per year Inspector ll'lnch’s
reelection was unanimous. in spite o!
the fairy tales in circulation that he
would get “dumped"

Some diversion was altered by Alex,
‘Pogany and Michael Buchta. of Sound _
View. avenue. who were in attendance.
to demoed why they were paying taxes .
and nothingwas done to the street on

bio condition. 80 insistent were tho! ,

 

Whammtheuesnddlstriet
organized by De llesseps (the samereglauing is no more than the colloc- b start m“ ‘ month com .
motmmbitantsdthatpart

'l'heunsmploomeatproblomwehapeltheém
alwayswlthss. Ilsaandwomauoet ' Amusmcwnm—mre-
mdwbeuietlng inthohretdis-

IMCI'I

Guano-rs. thereby mom a
'0'. 09va. Should anyone
mesa-um the ills apartment.
they would be instantly sleetreated

Gardner. M'oftbelomrolee’
fl‘fllo u;anaw.co..naiunm
thus condition be remedied. one:
M'.Il-flhs-Ind8nperintsnl-
-snt A. EMspch'd‘ile
mm-uminm.m
viding any more serious wind or sleet
stemswloohisememesnflmmtsm
would‘be rendered useless. lt'was vet-
ed tom the Board of mm
for an appropriation of ”.006 to ram-

"atterths mun ofths Boas-dc!

children. The other territory which '

increases fastest. Mr. Chapman also ‘

council. telling them he considered I

was no funds available in his depart- ‘

When the matter of authorising the liastlc judicial system botore a relig-

Inmu. la the Castellane case.

lmarriage he would have been enabled '

FWD read.
n Chloe at Police William it. Penning-
ton mum his rem- o! the police
and detective departments.

limo Schimmarilag. at Spring
Met. made an application for a posi
tion as anpernumerary on the police
.lorce. The matter was rotor-red totbe
police commissioner.

The layout of the Connecticut Com-
pany for tracks on the approaches oi
the Washington street bridge. was fla-
appmved by the Council. in its place
a plan was substituted which had been
drawn up by the city engineer and a)
proved by the bridge construction
committee. - A

Motions were mused authorising

weather permits. in start work on lay
in; hill brick on Mill Hill andeoncrnte
on Est avenue and I'm-t street.

”disposalmadsarsporthsaring
nnreantvisltatoNewHavsnand

cepledandtheeommitteerstsinsl

damagsa for injuries received when

attest when she stepped on the cover

which went in with her.
(erred to the corporation counsel.

The list at residents against whose
woperty tax liens have been died.
which was prepared by Collector Baob-
ertG.litsbell.andinthehandsot
thecityclorh.waereturaedtotbetax
collector‘s ones for tabulation, as the
councilman. were not desirous of act-
ing on it last night. The list will be
brought up at a future meeting.

 

WWW
WM!“

“WWW.“

 

on-..

NANAIMO. B. C.. Rh. 10.—’Em
to recover the bodies of Si miners who
I.lost- their lives by drowning, yesterday,
in the South Wellington mine. of the
Pacino Coast Goal linen Ltd. were
begun hem today. Hg «pumps. by
which it is hoped toclaar tho-mine
Mhdwotsrmwhmlean'
was not elm Woven W W
.1.otshe bodies will be reached (or sev‘
eral weeks. owing to the extensive
workings in the mine.

so rapid was the rush at water yea

 

 

Iterdey. when a wall of the waning

southlleld- mine wasahotthrough that
lbw stthe msnhad timetoeecaps.

,Jnsepllll'aylmnna'erefthsmino.“

hielirainaoattempttoaotanbls
mentotbosurdace. Howls-struck
byewallot wamand presumably
wascruahed todasthbyita fem.

Di Gilli um ' *5“
in also

PARIS. Feb. 10. 4:55 a Ira-"The
Rota Tribunal has rejected Count Bani
dc Cutellans's suit for the unanimous .
of his marriage to sun Gould. new
the Duchess of’ Talleyrand, according '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

°‘ Pm” WWW avenue. »

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

the stint deprtment. as won as the

 
 

 
 

“committeenosntlyappointadto:
loohlpthematterotsatiaf‘aemrym.

 
 
 

 

othirplacea Thereportewm no: .
Gmstledncttols.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Irallamretl. Mum claims

ahswasthrcwnheavilytothapave:
meal while walking down Washington .

of a coal manhole. on the. sidewalk. ‘
This was re-.

ammonium]

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”MAY, FEB. re. 1915

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

«Splendid Opportunities Abound
Throughout the Store.

_. SWvTAKING at the end of the month necessitates I
Zinnia” of all Wheel- Goods and Surplus Stocks There-
.i 2 '.

t

February is a Month of Many‘
Opportunities.

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

Winch-g out mull goods when“ at very

 

Plan; would Weather yet in which you will need these
goods—the opportunity to buy them at the low prices they

I are offered is highly gratifying.

 

 

 

CORSETS

l't' is not go to expensive corset'leree—if

‘ ‘ necessaryto
your object is thereby to have a beautiful figuee.

No made to order corset can do a whit more for your
figure than a model which is proper! selected from our
stock of famous makes, properly fitted properly worn.

Thereacencw styles m R. and G, Wamer's, Binner.
Nome, C B. a la Sprrte, La Resists and other popular
makes, each designed to bring the maximum of beauty to

a particular typed figure.
‘ YOURS is mg them.

Alamo aiuflaad’uplilicdjlrec

The N. E Ryan Co.

I WW man. IOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to a special dispatch from Rome. Ar
guments in the third trial of the case
were closed yesterday. after which the
court announced its decision.

Count de Coetellane's appeal, to the
Vatican courts tor the annulment 0.
his marriage to Anna Gould has been
pending since 1910. Under the eccles-

ious marriage 'is annulled the case
must be heard three times by the Rots I
Tribunal. each time by three different
Judges. and two decisions must favor
a contestant before the Judgment inf
the .

CLEARANCE SALE OF

mrsgaullmadust. Price-insult everypurehaser.

WINTER GA RMENTS

Nothing M 8!". Coal. mail"; Um, Must

 

THE PART

33 So. Ritalin St.
South Walk...

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

present. Duchess of Talleyrand has:
won two of these decisions. .

It the court had been successful in .
obtaining annulment of the religious"

Ito marry again. Under the French
law he would hare‘obtained ponies,

.sion in their three children. who were 1 ' 1

given into the custody of their mother I‘
.whenaheseouned a divorce in the Pa ‘
rls common. Nov. 14. not.
Do Wilton based his Wilton
largely upon amdavits made by Prince
dial Draco and Jun do CastelIanO. the

 

and indignant. Mayor Burned escorted
them outside in the hallway. where
theywsre-talhsdiiobyrnbhanor. The

pertinent. which will investigate andj
report at the next meeting. - ' .
*Thehsarlngonthereportotthen'm-l‘
holders. of Oral- M was opened;

 

Miss Gould. invalidated. the volition

 

mummmemsm ‘ '
Iterator: hour before the ceremony.
matterwasreterredtotheetrect dehwaaparmadthatahalntoodsd to
m ht husband 1! ever he were.
Wiener.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

humanist-atheists

 

 

 

fiaMnamst-rladrocountde,

laxawmcuom

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

“DINNER MID BANQUETS A SPECIALTY.

'lhebyai'lmhl '

 
 
 

 

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