PAGE six '
Tic SOUTH NORWALK IS nothihg “Rigawnable about the:
EVENING oLNTINEL lWOPOGltion Any considerable nun}!
E$TABLISHED BY lber of citizens should not be d8nied‘
JAMES GOLDEN {surh a brit'llege_
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
Evan those of our
llegislators who may be opposed to the;
‘eul’ranclllsement of women. may veryl
'11 a‘
01' the totem of the state
let the fact‘
E=prolelly support this measure.
‘ majority
SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1915
favor w omen' s sul’f rage
be known.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR '
TOMORROW.
When the measure comes up for at»:
11011 we trust the fair-minded Sena1
tor and Representatives from Norf
High tide 3:44 a. m.;4119 p. m.
- walk will be found on the side of 'u '-
Sun rlscs 6:39; sets 5:34. - J 1:
‘tice and give their support to thel
lproposition 01 allowing a state wide.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE expression of opinion on this impor- i
PHONE CALLS.
ga-z—News Depgrtment. t
. .. n artmen .
lggs3_§::c?offfg Norwalk cuuncn MEMBERSHIP,
31125- -3-—Editor‘s Residence. ‘ 5 Statistics compiled by the Federal
u385-12—City Editor' 5 Residence. ‘ (‘ ouncil of Churches of (‘ hrist seem to
ulnar-Business Managers Res' indicate a new growth of church in- l
‘dence' terest and 41111 it). 011 the face ofl
..... .— . I
. the figures, at least. there is a healthy 1
MASONIC NOTICE.
Old Welt Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
taut question.
1
l
___._._”_..._.___._. l
l
l
f development. The "church .. popula-1
tion" of the United States for 1914.? and in H“. general staff
lwitbout counting the children. isl tt’natllvgt’llt'l’ul. and conunandcd .1 division.
3 Main street. list and 3d Tuesday 0t given as 38,708,149. ’l‘llut represenfs'a‘l\ Wt ll as [England strongly ohjccttd to the employment of German officers when they arrived almost a tv. Special 4 for 25¢ imperfection. Special, per
; “Ch month—July and “13““ ex. gain of 760 000 for the veal. an ex. year ago I or scvclal months he and the German ofticcrs who came with him (about m «1111) could .., ' ' " pair . ........... .
. wilted—at 8 O'ClOL‘k All h135ler.;mmel mV'or Mp 1 “1 ' m l . do nothinu but when the war broke out they were all g“ e11 important commands. l" 25c SHEETS. 50c MEN’S
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester y “ , 5‘" “‘g‘ “"3 ‘ .-. m ‘ ‘9 ““6 quality. 81 x 90. WORKING SHIRTS.
1’. Decker, \V. M. Robert M. Wilcox, less than the increase'ot’ the previous
Sec.
even c was a railroad track on a remote fate than either of these. Poland's
‘ your. '111 two years the churches have
less a reward than absolute freedom.
if the Allies win. they should see that
“""" gained more than 2.000.000 members
A Stated Convocation of Butler time for a train. And if the train is
member. . ‘
behind time, he walls Just the same
Along with this increase in
GENERAL VON SANDEES, TURKISH COMMANDER, AND HIS STAFF.
ticncral Lillian von Sanders is the German general in command of the Turkish armies
l have lncn ltllllttl l)_\ tin Rusmars in the Caucasus Mountains He was sent to Turkey to continue
the (iillllall rc orgalnzation of ti c Turkish army before the war. He had served in the German army
\t the time of his selection for his present post he had the rank of lien-
His mission was made
country road if it's anywhere near sufferings, valor and genius merit no this body to be held on the 23rd day
THE SOUTH NORV ’ALK EVENING SENTIMA.
which
difficult because Russia as
tions at an adjourned meeting of
l
of April. 1915, in the Town Assembly
Hall so that intelligent action may be
l U round
Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
Tuesday evening, February 23. at 8
o'clock.
Work—Mark Degree.
, E. Comp. Harry S. PearsOn. D. G.
H. P., will make his official visit at
this convocation. Members are urged
to attend on this oceaslon, and make
the event one long to be remembered.
All R. A. Mason are invited to meat
wlth us.
Fraternally.
CHAS. A. TUCK, H. P.
Attest: Robert M. thcox, Sec'y.
Per F. 3. Lyon, Ass't. Sec'y.
.THE SUFFRAGISTS' BIG CHANCE.
Tho sutfrasisls arc certainly having
their inning now They wcrc turned
\t'ashington. but their
present for
mug of Slt’l't'u they are being given ov-
t-ry chance in thc world to mako good.
.-.. _. _. .... .._ ......;.... -._ ..-
1'11
Illt‘
(town at
campaign" win:
"l‘llh states scam to be stumbling ovcr
01m another 111 their eagerness to givi-
the women a clllinco. Not nocos mil)
to give them lllo volo, but to put the
intention before the public and let the
women demonstrati- whether they can
command onougll popular“ support to
win.
The latest. flair to yield.
0 it‘s a genuine historical
ls Mass-
wt'husells.
event when the legislature of the con-
. nervutivo old lluy State adopts by an .
overwhelming majority-a resolution
to submit to the voters a constitution
shlp there has been a gain during the
ministers.
How can we reconcile these facts
wllh the prevalent conviction that
the church is losing its power t‘an
it be that the tide has turned. andthc
churehos are actually gaining strength
and influence?
Or are the figures do
' may «arrest him
’pasl year of 1.441 churches and 3.212.
until it's past; it he tries to dodge
acrossilmder the gate the gatekeeper
it‘s a drastic syn.
18111. in keeping with the bureaucratic
method of Germany, but it works. And.
it's probably worth the trouble, It's
honor to be‘ verboten" than dead.
_.~‘+——-——
A NEUTRALITY MOTTO.
ccplivc. indicating a large ”Mimi Many German sllloonkccpcrs in
membership that is content with 'llrooltlyn. .\'. Y. mam“), over their
“nominal Christianity"? The very 1m” :1 Shut reading as follows;
common phenomenon of 11110 ,1“. you want to flight. 110 to Europe
churches half filled and church
members rcadinl': the papcy at homc
Sunday morning instead of attending
service would seem to harmonize with'
this explanation, And yet why do so
llll|ll_\'
men and women join church?
ind why is there such keen interest
111 I'l*\‘i\'lll work llke that of Billy Sun.
do)? What does 11 all 11191111.
how?
any
‘the civil population.“
'If you want to talk about 1110 war.
go to. h~ rl.
"This place is neutral.“
Tile motto may he crude. but it's
Certainly got a punch in it.
_..._.-__.g....~»—
WHAT POLAND DEGERVES.
‘Not a grain of corn. not a scrap ox
meat. not it drop of milk remains for
Such is the
.traglc picture drawn by Henry Slen-
.__~___._.__.__
HOPE FOR STRAP-HANGERS.
That fact injects a new
note into the transportation problem
“jltnoy bus.’
ill every city in the United States. '1‘ no he
klewlcz, the famous Polish novellst, of
the parts of Russian l’olnnd occupied
There s a seat for ev crybody 111 the by the German Austrian troops
“the invaders have done most. of the
damage. but the Russian armies have
11.elped swlllglug back and forth in the
lee waves of slaughter and ruin that
"J“"BY" 1182"” P08011011 "Hm 11" yet. have mnrkcd the spectacular Polish
but it will.
The sudden sweep of thc ludupe
ellt automobile bus cnrrving passen-
gors from 'most any where to most any
i campaign.
nd 'unhappy than ever before. "devastated
Unhappy Poland is more
from end to end while 1, 500, 000 other
sons are fighting in fratricldnl battles
in the armies of three warring no»
taken upon tilts part of the call."
Judge Walsh seconded it and Chair-
Russia grunts it. not only as Poland’s
rlxht. but as one of the surest guurunN
toes of the future peace of Europe.
And the United States might well join
in upholding such a demand when the
time comes.
A WINE l0
lHVESllHlllli H08Pllll Hill)
(t'ontlnncil from I-‘lr~t Pogo.)
nothing in tin.- cull of the. meeting to
which it could apply. Mr. thcler'
j appealed from the ruling and was sus-
. tulnod. the vote being about three to
lono. A vote on the resolution was
lmoved by .111de Walsh with the r0
lqul st that it be taken 11y the house.
Before. the count was started. a dis
illusion of the mon'ts of the resolu.
lion took place and opinions relative
‘lo the change of site wore cxplesscd.
-_.._. Wheeler explained his resolution and
('hrlstiun Swartz. president of lb" salt] ho was willing to abide by the
.assoclation. was in the (hair and .11 .committec‘s mmnmendntions. Ho
tor Secretary \‘l. L. Bishop. Jr» lln declared that he was ready to head 3
Skilled the readinglof the minutes of conlnllttce to raiuc an additional $25,-
.1110 previous meeting. a communicagouo if n is found necessary to buy.
Alon from George S. Butterworth was a new site.
mun Swartz held that the resolution ‘
was irregular, claiming that there was ~
SATURDAY. FEB. so. 1915
Saturday . Night
Specials!
7 to 9:307
' 25c SPLASH VOILE. 25c VEILINGS. H
4.0 inches wide, fine for Fancy meshes and the. ‘v'
. waists and dresses. Special, new chenille dot border H
a per yard ..... 121/2.» Special, per yard 19¢ 35
.9 $3.00 monsoon 7c MEN‘S ’9
4., mm fine W}... M... HANDKERCHIEFS. ‘3
- I 500k for women's and lllle‘ ‘ Hemstitchcd, full size. ‘9
cs wear. Special, per piece Special ------- 3 for 19¢ II
-------------- . 25c WOMEN‘S HOSE. .
Fast. black. double heels
and toes, subject to slight
15c TURKISH TOWELS.
20 x 40, firm heavy quali—
. thread Sheets. hcm~
3! stitched. Special, cach
................ 69¢
Chambrays. percales and
flannclettes, attached col-
lars. all sizcs. Special each
9¢ ”
25c WINDOW SHADES.
Water opaque, all colors. ’
12 yard picccs. big valuc.
Writ wide. SPt‘t‘ial. tier Special, .cach ....... 18¢
" pntc ............... $1.00 MARQUISETTE
15c TEA cups CtifiMF'S' d 1
H AND SAUCERS tcr _ C) ac; e file ant cen-
White china. Special ple L pcc1 pm‘69¢
.......... 3 for 25¢ 69c AND 986
CHILDREN’ S DRESSES.
Chambrays, pcrcalcs and
ginghanls, all sizes. Spec-
ial, each ............ 29¢
”50 Sample Dresses Silk and
Crepe dc Chine all new 1915
models just received values
With or without elastic.
u: all colors Special
............ 3 for 5¢
fl
a/ .
‘rcad. This was followed by the root»; Dr. h M. Allen read the report of
‘lutlous adopted by ”“3 Norwnlk Mod the Norwalk Medical Association in
lcul Association which rt commended which was embodied the reasons for
a 01181186 0t 3110 The opinion. "”9“” recommending a changu tn location.‘
made public through tho press, of Dr. l. Milton (‘oburn “me his en--.
Judge. John ll. Light. 531111199] for 1111 dorsoment to tho resolution, and also
hospital association. whcrolu he rules to the nltit'E-Illfilll m “Hum“. thr hos—
111111 the vote at tho that meeting was pital. ll? said he is “m :1 member
JUGS“! ““3 3190 read. of the hospital stuff, and 1111 resides in
A. t‘. Wheeler offered a motion that the southern section of the town yet,
the prcsident ““d secretarv h“ in- in- fcll juutilled ill advocating a
8"“le ‘0 comply with ”‘9 vote 0‘ (hangc Dr Cobllrn retoncd espec-
UN‘ previous meeting by sending "‘9 tally to the topographical features of
1‘05““ ‘0 the Secretary 0' SW9 “MC“ the present site, declaring that in his
116 claims “1‘ 79‘1“"‘3" by '3“ CM" lloplnlon it“ would cost from $10 000 to
"1“" SW3“! declared he would “0“315 000 more to build there. than on
cutertlll he motion. Mr W healer: more level land
1- 9529 d said that he Md Nominal Frederick A. Lockwood shared the
hlfi WHO/11¢ would "0‘ get mixed up; opinion with a few that the vote on
in another fight. He added:
I
l
i
l .
. . where else i r a nickel has blou ht __
at amondnwnl nntrllnchlslng its worn-y ° 3 ‘tions" the same three nations that
01 in th hull 111 ml. or in. legit. 110110 1.0 the hearts of lung—abused perpetrated the historic crime of par-
l. 9 "" :l‘. ‘ '.- .. "t,
“Mime 1.". favored the .umlndmo 1 to street. car riders and consternation to tttloning P01011111 81110118 lllebthO-
t i i 1 . i .H
. ‘more than a century ago.
. . the hearts of‘ traction mu. mates. It s
3:3. against “' ’ t . . y . Poland is more wretched than Bel
redoubt U") largo! cuter—those wlth my" glum. The lack of food is more serl
Rhode Island, own more
.ulhle as 11. stronghold of conservatism.
Heema about to do likewise. New.
J‘; Work, with its enormous poxrulation.
So has
_ . and put it to a "vote."
““1 transportation ous. Poland 3 plight has~been scarcely, This controversy was halted
llli1nl1polics-wllere tho “jitney bus" is realized by the outside world; i and. Judge \\ all-1h who expressed the opin.
0 pevon if n had been, the reg MAS I: § ion that the motion was unnecotnlttry,g
most :‘f‘misslble m1 netétrals‘ ni'l’ng' pointing out As his reason that the
can 1') iant iropy. area y a agge law clear] defines the duties of the
thtlsiasm that the traction monopolists; under thé task of feeding Belgium and. ofiicors. ’lyho judge said that the sec-
demanded an ordinance requiring ulovcrwhelmed by endless demlanitis rotary must transmit the action 01
M we" M ”‘8 “solid East" Texas Straucblse for “jitneys.” and got it The abroad and at home, cannot. warm 9 the previous meeting, the amending
.'l‘ W t t in and Arkau lstune tight ‘9 on “my in ””0““ forms hand so far The P0183 have no nou-I the articles of association, to the Sec.-
ennegbey es ”gm trnl and hospitable Holland, no Mend-
it referendum in several Western cities.
letary of State as the law requires it.
1 .. . .
. and there alllwars to be much suf- u“ “‘9 °m °m bame' ”‘9 ““2"“ The devastation is worse than in Bel upon by that 0mm. he said “and
North t‘alollna lighting for adequate and comfortable gium. owtng to the sweep of vaster if the procedure is found to be im-
llour" problems
most appreciated and feared. The pa
plc (11'. Denver took to it with such on-
.. has already fallen into lino.
"backward" New Jersey.
‘ And the "solid South" is yieldiu",
one have decided on
f’rage sentiment. in
-‘ . and Alabama. Pennsylvania and lows.
are included in the constantly grow.
ing number of states where the issue ‘ profits. For 3 little while the jitney
. will he presented at the polls in u‘e'lllltos provide relief. and then the oter-.
fall. In. Minnesota. Wisconsin and ““1 wa1 is on again
some of tho middle-western states the;
women are following the Illinois policy ‘good transportation. '1‘
and working for as full 11 degree of val between the appearance of the lit-j
01‘; the bottle “(18' each flood making sedation can refuse to certify to the
lyvorse havoc than the one before. that on dm e at The speaker made ref—
lthouswd “Wales have been “5:” l erence to the possibility of president
9": 11‘; “00 vnlfiiyaggrzoe‘inhfigei :53 Swartz appearing before the superior
l‘ym y or p” a 'court to explain why he didnt fol-
ll tel 11111 vigilance is the price of children without homes or food are dy-‘ low out the law in the event he falls
be brief mull-.1113 by thousands in the forests of cold to do so.
and small” . With this legal advice. Mr. Wheel
f l to And the crowning bitterness of it 13 er with drew his motion and present
nuifrage as their constitutions per-l my bus and the passage 0 aws that the heroic Poles are, fighting ed the mmmg resolution.
lregulate it seems to be the strateglo against each other, when every man of “Whereas it is reported to this
ltime for any ill-served city to Set DI'OD- them longs tontand shoulder to shoul-l meeting that the Board of Directors
Her concessions from its street car- de“ With his countrymen t° win back have taken certain action relating to
iPoland’s lost nationality. ' the building of a proposed new hos-
_.__._._ The” ‘5 hope, however. oven in this pltal. and the question of ratifying:
{8110mm situation- T“ We“ “c“ the doings of said directors, ln_ rela-
K'LLED 0” THE TRACK' that “9"" despalrs~are buoyed “p tton to the some. is now before this
Only 301 trespassers on the PenngyI. by the falth that no matter which side meeting; Therefore “be it
t wins the war.
calliors lighting for their rights
wit.
It’s going to be a big and busy cam
patgn for the women of the country
'tulng all their strength and resouro
on. They may be at a disadvantage
to having to scatter their efforts so,
‘ lines.
viticu- but it looks as if the present!
' ’ '1 n" 901““ Wm ’1“ "Resolved. that all action roldttvv
impetus of suffruxc sympathy—may vanlu railroad trucks were killed 133 omtho ruins and than who survive to. the some be for the present defor-
_ wash them to ounces: 1- several year For seven years this rallroad “m be a m.; m... than the, in“; red and um a co use commas
‘ m without any such minus has been conduction a camp-3n ‘0 been for a hundred years. Rum hull of
have but todo In in M m tuna-lac. with tho mutt promised to. reestablish the «mom Members of the Medical mm
”Months,
1-1. 1'» cannot out“: sum to lanthanum-am miniatu- baud mm" M :3: film‘s: cool-go a. Buttervorth.
”In“: "bullion that theunaccomflt‘umtothoumberwm”munmu‘m :mgmfi
mmmmummm given. Manuel’s-cum mrmwm'“‘"“° JouphAJlullmw
WimMIWlflumlnmtohuMoo-Mnimm¢.u.mm. fibmtmml.
an" llyutuwuuwhonuom “~01me WASmtth.
Now-Into «you. l
inmmvm-fl «moon-nun.“
._.mm aunt-mum mmmumummmmmmnwmm
mommi- ”104‘.- muwltfingnm-lm ”dummy.“
mam” mnmummlw-Wouqtm
by;
lly England or France. to escape to. “’lho question of its legality is passed.
transportation. and tile established armies in successive ebb and flow- of} proper than the secretary of this as‘
hflmnfldmm uhmmnmmmml
Sh“ sent l the resolution should be postponed un
1 her regards to you, Mr. Chairman. and l til :1 special meeting is called
“asked that you refrain from throw ltllut
"‘3 m0 0‘“ ”‘9 W'm‘OW- ”OWN” ” thought every member of the asso
ltlle motion is not entertained, 1 will elation should be notified of such pro.
assume my 905ml)“ 81‘ yice—prcsldent posed action and grit/en a chance to be
Jumeu’dung. who died at his home
'11-: with a pollution vomit Jamaal
, . . » flaw
for
purpose He expresscd the
present and take part.
Dr. Franklin A. Brown made his
chief point concerning the nolslness
of the present site. He said that in
one hour count had been kept of the
motor trucks passing and that they
Ho closed by r
number was forty-one.
saying that the magnificent effort
last summer of raising 868.000 has
degenerated into a legal tangle as to’
how to spend it.
W. 1’. Bears thought it would be ad‘
vinable to put. off building until har-
mony prevailed. Dr. W. J. Tracey re-
marked that it would take twenty
years for that: condition to arrive. liel
suggested that the money be invested.
at four per cent. and at the end off
that period it would be doubled.
President Swartz expressed the be.
lief that: it‘ was unnecessary to pass»;
the resolution as the personnel of that
committee are men who are in favor
of a" change. He termed it a "pull
up job." The name of Franklin A.’
smith was not; included in the original
list. but was added after the resolu-
tion had been introduced A cry of
“question" ended further discussion
and the vote was taken. resulting in
127 ayes and 4 bays.
Adjournment was then taken
April 23rd
to
JAMES'SEGRETS BURIED WITH
HIM.
KANSAS CITY.- Eeb. 20—May
stories of the Mr with which
monk Juanithufomor outlaw and.
member of the notorious Josue
near moot-tor. Burton. Thursday.
clung to his Manhattan to live on ;
upright life mus wander. ware f
uum‘m.1wm.mta
fruit of mm hu'ndttl in 00111-
afar’
up to $30.90 -
Special Til-night $14.98.
I
/
‘k‘X‘xn'I-~o\-\‘--~.u-
«‘
un‘i -
.; .M‘vuxuv‘n‘W.~.‘\‘\‘\.‘\‘\‘\‘1
ugly/ny- rum-rurvuvzuzv’w/v.
CLEARANCE SALE "OF
WINTER GARMENTS
Nothing reserved-every Su t. Cont, Dress Skirt. Waist. Fur—must
go, regardless of cost. Prices to suit everypurchnser.
THE PARIS
33 80. Main St.
South Norwalk.
:—
DINNERS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY.
The 11in James,
I _
” have u their object the elimination
"that I of the Mt practice of the govern-
would never wrlte a book about my- mom in issuing utampod envelopes
souri when l our-rendered to him,
Jamel told the publisher,
self or permit it: to be written." with the minted request to return
Though he was laid to have been thereon. The Central Labor Union
offered $10,000; Jamar from his prom- hn: writun tononzreumon Donovan
too. and: htuahnrmtedgooc tho-damn asking him to support such bills.
of soventoouym of' wild life. will ‘ The Central Labor Union has made
be buried with him. It plain in its roquest‘to Congressman
Donovan that. it desire- the abolition
of the printing of luck Mum enve-
.——-—- lope mm by tho comment. The
Anlnot Continuing Practice of Return m.;. 81*!!! p, m, emu-.1 WI!
Envelogo MP- Union are that I the gonmment
mmlworumm o! mlm tn ill-continua the printing of
bury» the taint: 41! char-tun mm“ the work
hurt. montlytomanymbi whom), the ~111qu
nuts nuns than to wrttv to their winter-tuthohomocttlumtmn
out m m uwmmmmmm
lav-t1 W‘WWR no no u -
O. l.- U. PROTEST!
.
1
Norwalk Chronicler