' THE scorn activism
. Sun rises 6:00; sets 5:39.
/
PAGE SIX
What are we going to do about them?
“The New Republic’ makes a sug-
gestion which is at least constructive
in tendency and worthy of serious at-
EVENING SERTI {EL
ESTABLISHED: BY
JAMES GOLDEN
’e
E:
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPREITGRS.‘
_. fl...— ._.__.__...—-——
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, IglL
fi._.__ _ . . _,______.
“INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 11:31 a. m.; n :59 p. in.
this human wreckage.
—..
we are told, are unemployable only in
the sense that no employment has
been fitted to their abilities. They are,
rats .a class, snbnormal. The average
tramp is incapable of sustained or
35:": concentrated effort.
JEE'VSNlhlG SENTINEL TELE- But that fact, says “The New Re
» . _ PHONE CALLS- public." is no evidence that he cannot
Editorial Rooms—91 earn his living. ll is simply a question
:gBusiness Offic
Edict-wall: Brunch OffiCe—d 388.
§§ “‘ 'ura—rz.
i‘_
‘K
7. Masons mniislly
’ gamer. No. as. it. a.
1
r-rwe're not likely to be deiu
‘qu mu Lodsc.
Si
P9?" of fitting the job to the man. And that
can be done by scientific mamament.
All ciliciency expert has demonstrat-
ed that many tasks in scientific man-
agement shops can be so simplified
that a man knowing nothing about the
industry, and oven unaccustomed to
manual work of any kind. can master
2 his job sufficiently in one day to earn
“ch umllih~~1ul¥ and annual Enortnai wages. and in three weeks can
”wed at s ‘o'cturk. All ilasior,“”‘ a bonus. Proper organization of
mm,“ sylutsler' work can provide a task for any but
can at. \\‘ilcox.;thc most incompetent workman that
'" ’zwill enable him at least to earn his
" . living expenses.
Convocation of Butler;
0A., will be laid;
in Masonic Temple. South Main 6m “Wilwmcnl of the agricultural labor!
Tuesday suntan. Octobtr 12th. at a: idca~—fnrllr work being too hard and
o-eioek. Work a. a Degree. Ail novfliicontpiex—and the establishment of
Arch Masons cordially mm“! to a"igreiit industrial colonies where the
i work has~ been reduced to a simplified
ironu‘ne under the direction of scien-
itilic managers.
Editors. Residence—tangy}
City Editor's Resident-effing
Business Manager's Readence—
Publisher's Residence—890.
uhé’omé‘brizscrtaav
Nu. m. F. and A. M.
usouir Building. South
st and 3d Tuesday of
Meets in it
Main shawl. l
Decker, \\‘. 3].. lie
Sec.
I Stated
cuaeass A. TUCK it P.
Mint:—
F. s. LYON.
Secretary.
”g "in such shops there will be hun-
. dreds or even thousands of tasks, each
AN EXOOUS AFTER THE WAR- perfectly definite, quickly learned and
According to agents of the traitsal- , easily controlled." The tramp from the
‘lsntic passenger lines, who 0‘18"“ ‘0: roadside or the loafer from the stunts
no“. what they are talking about: will be given a simple job and kept at.
ged “'m‘ it until he canearna good day’s
immigrants as soon as peace is declar- [ wages. Then he will be advanced to
f -._.._.
, . . i .
,‘ed. in fact, for tile sears 03' 5° “hm-151mm” more complicated work. Thus
. “19 “5351‘ ”1979 "Vi“ be a pronounced mi— 1 the “unemployabloa” will slowly de-
grstory movement in the other diret i valop industrial effectiveness and self-
coils,
fwill flo‘c
by ear of submarines will be eager to
‘ .go back. It Poland is made free the
:Eoles will be attracted by love of their
in interest.
'_____,___.___-—_—-—————
tention. it is a project for "salvaging“
Most of the panpers and wanderers,‘
The plan proposed is. therefore. the‘
t
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 19.5
. ew York ,city has raised its taxabl W09 90 so so» I
I )1 .. e State Association ‘0”0”:”””. ”N” '09.. ' ’0' I I W. ' ' W
. - ' O 0
personal property valuation more than At Union the meetings were held mg" . ' 9 ’ 0 0‘ 9 O O. '
i$3,000,000,000._"‘Tllls is file must temcl~ the Town Hall, and there “'33 one i “ g
0
- meeting in the afternoon for organiza-
tion and another in the evening open to
the geeral public. The women brought1
their babies and their sewing to the
one drive ever recorded against the
trenches 6f hidden sewn. But inas~
much as the mtropoiis has never sucv
‘ceeded in collecting the tax on $350,-
0
‘000,000 personality, it’s goi ngto have
’a tough of collecting on 33.300.000.000.
For the second time Speaker Champ
Clark has faced mob and prevented a
lynching. That may do in Missouri. but
Georgia would never stand for such
conduct in a public oilicial.
speeches were over, they set to work
and prepared a supper for all present.}
After supper there was music to amuse!
the audience while the dishes wereiO
cleared away and then all the people
earlier meeting and the supper arrived
to take part in the evening meeting.
Mrs. Hepburn was in Newark, New
Jersey last Monday for a debate on
Woman Sum-age with John ‘Matthews,
a prominent Republican politician. The,
debate was before the Newark Repub-
lican Club, a large organization of
men all of whom were anxious to hear
both sides of the suffrage question in
W.Fm:w“my Willie,
Willie! So you paid 01 for
that cravati I just saw the
same thing marked 65c in the
“dew of Rogers & Step- View of the fact that they Will be nib
ens.” . ~' . ed upon [to cast their votes on the 0
question on the 19th of this month.
Mrs. Hepburn inn most capable de-
bator. and the applause of her audience
showed that she had their sympathies
with her through caulk—especially
when it came to rebuttal. and she took
up some of the assertions of her op-
ponent.
’V Next Saturday Massachusetts is
holding a great suffrage parade. and
the Saturday after there will be a
similar parade in New York. in both
these. parades Connecticut women are
to take part. The Massachusetts par-
wo its ARE BUSY jade which will be held in Boston is
Estyled by the Suifrsgists of that state
. awx. i l. e." The arade in
Last Monday Mrs. T. N. Hepburn,‘ 2.1:“, girlfirgamer Pagade. In
Premium of the C. W. S. A". was in both cases the parade! are part of the
Newark, N. J. at the invitation of the campaixn activities immediately pre-
Republioan Club there, to debate with ceding the taking of the vote on the
Mr. John Matthews, a prominent poli- suffrage amendments to the consth'
tician who is strongly opposed to votes lions of the two states New Jersey
for women. There was a large and- takes the vote on October 19; the 0th»
lence of men, as the question is excit» er s on November 2.
Rogers 81 Stevens
South Not-walk. Nomalk;
AGAINST CLAM ORDINANCE.
Editor Sentinel:
vl understand that the game warden
was included among those officers em-
powered to enforce the so-called
“clam ordinance," which was rejected
by the Council on Monday night.
i wish to state that l was not in
favor of this proposed ordinance. and
know nothing oi having been included
among those empowered to enforcelt
until Monday of this week.
This measure has caused so much
talk and aroused so much interest and
antagonism, it would be a favor to
many if the Sentinel would publish the
measure in full, that we may know in; great interest. This in due to the
what it really was. and have a copy lea that the election on the constitu-
to keep against the day when u.sinl- tional amendment fails on October 19,!‘
liar measure .mlght be again put forth.1wben all the voters will be asked to' Points for Sam,“ Readers to Con-
The statement has been often heardi record their votes for or against wo- alder When Out abomina-
from the friends of this measure that man suffrage. Mrs. Hepburn is a for, These are days when every one
“it didn't refer to anyone digging agmldnblo debater. 'She has the facts d 43mm apparel. You will find
mess of clams," but the measure (lite9 and figures of the suffrage movement 2:830 N 1.; than both store great
tinctly said in Section 1 that .
_.....———-—-——~'
\ WITH one seventeen.
“it shall. and of the allied subjects well in mind ‘ 1
teen at any apartments of new. line and rat abs
3
o
3
OC
afternoon meeting and as soon as the ..
3
.3.
90
)0
in Union who had not been to the1 3.
{'
y
:ocwzocMsW
«so
6
os‘
, o ‘ I e o o o e o e e ‘
We‘lWSMOWMr.”r.”.°'2°°2”3”3»1“2”3“30'3":“1”:“l
. dihtl‘ess. Germans and Austrians, who
~ ‘ . rebuildthe ruined cities. to bring the
bodied workers killed :or crippled, that
. mire b‘éilige‘rent governments may dor-
V ’ d emigration for a periodic: gears.
tion. _ i
Great ntiinbers‘of immigrant Amerl-i
they point out, will want to re-‘
turn to the old country temporarily at
least. to see what has become of their.
relatives and help them if they are in;-
hs've been prevented from returning
by the enemy's possession of the sea.
k to their fatherlahd by scores
of. thousands. Representatives hi the
alliednnations who have been deterred
native land to return and help restore
their nationality. Curiosity to see the
battlegrounds, and revisit old scenes
will be a powerful
of the war zone will have new, hist‘éi-
And particularly in every belligerent
country there will probably be a do4
finand for all the available labor, and
built more. Workman driven to Amer-
ica in former years by lack of remun-
omtivc employment at home will be
nestled. in their native lands to helpi
land again under intensive cultivation,
to reconstruct the railroads and fac-
tories and revive‘lapsing industries. So
great may be the need of men, with so
much work to do and so many able-
Thé 'passenser» agents therefore be
it} e that, far from a, sudden increase
in immigration, the first year or peace
lessen out-pepttlation‘to the ex-
lqye'ar‘vs,or morebefore h“ ”a?
‘ ,1. my amp, they by. ts'jsuchf
W or aiiénlbdm no. new “its
1 «or wasteland“. “Y
' pads-and Mummies minim?
emu-m lawlessness;
a
.~..
magnet. Every bit .
- work. All ofthem had'made good since
.02 than dell-are,
respect, and nearly all will become
selfsustaining.
There are to be psychological ex-
ports to examine each workmen for
mental .defectsond to cultivate in
them the neods‘and ambitions required
to give purpose to their labor.
, There will be physicians to look af-
ter bodily ailments. The minority of
"permanent irredeemabies" could. it is
argued, be made to earn at least the
price of their maintenance.
Andthe cost of such "industrial col-
onies":{_li would be defrayed by the
savings on poorhouses, penitentiaries,
charities and police expenses, and by
the sale of the products manufactured.
It may sound like a Utopian plan.
But in view .of the utter failure society
has made so far in dealing with this
class of citizens, it would be absurd
tooonclemn if offhand.
.__.___.Q_._..._'.__
MAKING CONVICTS MEN.
’ There was a unique dinner party at
one offihe New York hotels the other:
evening. Thomas Mott Osborne. ward.
en of Sing Sing penitentiary, was the
guest of honor. The hosts were 25 etc-1
convicts.- > , '
All of them hadbeen inst-rig .Sing
under WardenOsborne'a rule. Mostuot
them had, seen both the old regime
and the new, and undelTSI-Ctpd the differ-
ent spiritxand method of the warden's
leaving prison.
Maybe the reason they had' 'made‘
good .was that this particular warden;
who is now on storm center on patrol-
ogy and. politics; ‘liadiftreated them as
. $1119.11 even mills} they were. convicts}
and had‘ given: then the tacit-respect
which is the presumes of blindness.
At, any rate. theyjthou’gbt norm so
they wereésaseaibiodsfi this odd social
duncgon within {laiiew months or . a'
few weeks ,otthoir‘iibérau' ' " ’
be unlawful for any no
time to dig. take. remove, buy or soil,l
any shellfish" from the waters ' pro-
tected by the measure.
The Century Dictionary says Sheik.
fish is specifically atestsoeous orchon-
chiferoi’l mollusk. as an oyster, clamp
scallop”. " whellt.
So 'I would! like» to
is it shellfish. and the
that ”ltabali be unlawful to dig (and
one does not dig oysters. they are rak-E
ed, longed or dredged) any shellfish“
why wouldn't one have to secure a 11-!
cease to dig a mess of clams for use,l
or for fish bait. withln'the territory-
covercd by the measure. I
Willi
ask, its a dish!
measure says
1". SMITH.
i
M
HOPE TO RESTORE FROLIOKSOME
‘HAD TO .OTATE WATERS.
“""'."
Commissioners, Discuss Plans for
Bringing .Isck Did fishing Days. '
That the State at Connecticut “mi
and must do something to restore shad
and other fish to the connection River“
was the unanimous decision of a nudi-i
bar of the state fish and game commis-E
sioners. The commission will endeavor;
to put some legislation through to that,
eitect.
A report was read, showing that 222!
deer had been killed in this state since
the new deer law went into effect.
Mr. Crampton said that, if the'iiuhing
laws were rigidly enforced and
stringent ones were enacted. it would
be easy enough for Connecticut people
to have-.3. detained/ad canning industry
on their oivn river as good as that near,
San Francisco. He spoke of the Fan.
mington', cocaine- .pnuoipai “fishing,
tributary of ahaflonnecticut, and said '
that there were now more than'80 nets, »-
‘ «channelled two-thirds of the whyi
across that’streain and so arranged:
that mir- da'must. take a ills-sag
course to escape them attend make its
way into tiieConuectiout.
lie , referred. to the old days when
the Connecticut River wautuii of shy!“
"and said that ltfiwouid “insulin”?
matter to restore this conditiongf pen:
‘ :mlirti only‘swailem the fact the
the license which is accorded a few
fisherman} on “10-: ' . "
dent-cribs 2M,
and other Iflhulafl‘i' ” . . . .
iii“ . WWW.
'v. ~
chances to. scout pa, ,_,
The other-commissioner;
.~ .
[closing day of the Convention.
more ‘
. to in:
“1d the applause of her audience was
strong enough evidence installs was autumn merchandise and the values
able to carry impure“, Wm, m... are unmatcbabte.
N H i red
The minute of the New Jersey 01” Benjamin Overcoats are in to
for mice. severe weather and for
tion will be rare. ived in Hartford on, i t i m
the evening of the first day of me‘atyle. Various models to se cc to
State Salli-age Convention. 0n thatlsi various prices. On Page tour
Joseph Davis speaks more fully re
evening there is to he a reception at?
garding them.
Fall Milli-lg. sweaters and season-
Bflme Headquarters—following ”3‘
le warships are what Joseph Davis
s advertising col~
dinner at the Hotel Bond. - Arrange-‘2
meals are. being made for tile returns tab
to be telephoned to Headquarters and . speaks of in today'
it is hoped that it will be possible to nine. page five.
know whether or not New Jersey has.
been won for equal suifrage before1
the delegates conclude their first day;
of the convention.
«W
DinimlLE NAVY BALLOON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-'l‘ho first
dirigible balloon lot the Navy has
Besides the dinner at the Hotel Bond reached the semantic station as
"'3'“ which M” “- Toscon 591100“. Pensticoia. Fla, and its crew is now
will act as toastmistress-and the to; being trained under bloat-Commander
caption at Sultrligo Headquarters tbstip. in. 'McCary, and neat. Mandela.
evening, the social features of the Ccn-l Navy air pilot.
vention will include a lunch on the Ten naval oillceis are being select-
On an by thesNEVy Department for train-
ednesday evening there will be tbef mg in
public Meeting.“ which the speakers gunned dot instruction‘on the ems“
will be Miss Helen Todd and Dr.’ North Gordian at Pensacola Classes
Yamel Kln‘Pel-Yang, China. The day are being omniud every three
time will «be occupied with the busi- months. Officers selected so far are
nous sessions all of which will be Lieut. Grettan c, Dichlnan. Norfolk“
held in Unity ifiail, Hartford, and all Navy Yard; Lleut. Marc A. Mitscher.
of which will be open to the public. i'U- s, s, Stewart; Lieut. R. '1‘. Young.
‘Dr..Yamei Kin. who is-,adVertlaed of the South Carolina; Limit. James‘-
as one of the speakers at,the'pubiic c. Montort, U. s. 8. Louisiana; Lieut.
meeting, has just arrived in the east 1,, K. Fog-tie, of the destroyer ~Stell-
after spending {little time in Califor-' rett; intent. G. H. Gillespie, of the
nla. While in San Francisco, site Vie battleship Arkansas, and Glenn 8.
“ad the Panama EXPOIMOD and at- Stricklti’nd,~ot the youncnt.
tended cement the aesssions or thei W.—
great Convention of Wanton Voters * ‘
which was held there in tub middle of! . “ARM“ "“8 ”ANNE“
, - BOSTON, Oct._9.——-The harbor forts
last month. in a short address and. f g
- - » Were carefully manned today“ or
greeting tome enfranchised women. i: the
Dr dan‘itpoke of‘the tremendous help ,flnal desperate short to prevail
' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' capture of the port by the, enemy fleet
that. the wotuan movement in the -
' been i
more backward countries receives tin @119 Wfil‘ some Whichh“ ,0 _
from the pioneer Work of the women i Norma 10‘ 3;: imam?“ “‘33:;
ointment: in Hartford on 0ctober.wer°"s°mw .311 ill
“ " ' ' veral of
sagas _ 'Wm mm fl“wagons nightly the fact that so
~ 4 ' theoreti-
as swarm momentum—the dist-m“ “Hunts: 3m,“ ,
time that she has tannins subject W ”t???" ° m...
for one of, her incontinent speaks! " DEW-19m“ ‘11“di with mdanw‘
mils mostly, tot-{plinth ’nioitmtifin 93”” ‘°‘ m“ ‘
" gas}: wells: being I drentmlnefl
“low , j attainments
. . _. . . L mmojfiituptfbeen destroyedyLonuler
mmm‘xm ' a: national:
move ‘ the ‘9‘.“ sutured
V . I ' 7' “ _ ' .‘ in... Wiitlia'atwm “9“ “‘3"?
comment-mores”; new. whorfiwpsu, nauseous-and
entire new «wrench!» 1W lama one commitment
”unmanned last»;-nhiik. and all mm that when the WWfidf.
them arepreparing to send delegated >¢fiqon it would be found that-the
annuatstate sumge Oon'ymi “ t ” ' ‘ bad min the wic-
aeronautics in a clue being or» '
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH CON-
Mint-v.1!!! M. iii. Shields.
and M.-
awki. scents «rem, died at his “home:
mm. 1mm ailments brought on.
' it “W ,
' O
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
FROM 7 to 10
‘ 15c OUTING FLANNEL
Yard wide, heavy quality.
Special tonight
.9
.3;
O
Q
«tour.
0
O
’00
$3.00 DRESS SKIRTS
Made in the latest models of
Scotch plaids, patch packs
,/ , separate belt.
9,419 Special tonight, each 3.
. limo SHEETS $138?
Silver bleached sheets; velvet
finish, 81 x 99.
Special tonight, each
use MOIRE RIBBONS
5 inches wide. All colors.
Special tonight, yd.
89¢
35c TURKISH TOWELS,
. Bessy Initial: towels. with
W W through center, mark-
munch
Special tonight, mu
an
on
&
meme-we
12 I-2C WOMEN'S HOSE
Fast black, double heels and
toes.
Special tonight, pair
0
e
G
10¢ -» 25c CUTICURA SOAP
. Special tonight, cake
9
.3.
$2.00 BLENHEIM
COMFORTS
Regular size. white cotton dil-
ed, scroll seamed, reversible.
Special tonight, each
as
a:
is
so WATER TUMBL‘ERS
Thin blown, clear glass.
Special tonight, each
$1049 ‘ 3¢
75c BUREAU SCARFS 10c SALT AND .
Odd scarfs, no squares to PEPPER SHAKERS
match, hemstitched and em-
broidered 18 x 54.
49¢
12 1—2c EDEN FLANNE‘L
For waists, dresses, pajamas.
Special tonight. yd.
Made of aluminum.
Special tonight, each
9
”W4”.
'03:»...
u,
g .
O
roe SWISS MUSLIN
For curtains.
1 Special tonight, yd.
93/45 gym).
. O
BTON ~
9
STORE .2
”"1 . "K
CliBEii’i‘ PARKER’S _,
MW novel ' a - . .
“The World for 83%;;
bags“ in
Picmditt l;
REViEi‘V
”FOR NOVEMBER
15c; .—
u.
0.‘ h
if
.Now On Sale —_ 153' \
/
A m. ‘3"! Swill-the gloat Canadian Mikhail '- rm... .
Wt'“fl M15150 novel in tilt-qt iuur inane; L" . . ‘
get your copy early as the edition is lin'itttf.
1‘?
Acute u!
via}: mm: A. g; ;. , .
lute-r» ”
limes Donneily
“‘Ii’k‘ra‘lv- ":K. n: v
16 SOUTH
AIN STREET.
ll
" , CERT.
\Sundly 3:30 p. in.
«Program as follows:
Opening by choir. ~
Scripture Beading—Mrs. Burr.
Prayer—s. J. Belle.
smalls-«Choir. .
Reclining-Miss Charlsie Adding.
tide—Robert Thomas.
hesitation—Miss Minnie Bailey.
Sole-Mra. Lula Williams.
Recitation-dined J. Hall.
Solo—4d. W. Culley.
A lliilliillllifl iii}
One To ConVlnee the Most Skeptical
South Norwalk Reader.
The test of time is the test. that;
counts..
Doan’s Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by inductive action.
The following case is typical.
South Norwalk residents should be
convinced.
The testimony is confirmed—the
MOW! palm; “a Mrs. Guy. proof complete.
MW!- Janie! Nitric. Testimony titration cannot be ignor-
'SoioFRev."H.‘M. Shields. ~ ed.
.Wlmrrflheiilerlfim. Mrs. it. o. Seymour, 39 Franklin
InstrumentatSolo—mu B. 1?. Ward. street: eonth Nor-walk, says: “I had
7Wnsniarwrastar. ‘ a constant, dull pain in the small or
Commas—Miss my back and sides, accompanied by
mules Maoiemsn
, ‘ Weaknessthrough my lions. When I
was doing my work about the house,
’ sharp twinges darted through me. The
kidney secretions bothered me and
plainly showed that i needed a kidney
medicine. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procur«
eds; Plaieted's Drug Store were not
basin m'thetrouble. I know -
dfwother people who have used Dow's
Kidney Pillswith Wanton mults.‘
' , PnM-‘Dosii'shpsis. ~ 1
, Valera ,thsn two m‘ deter. Mrs.‘
Seymour aside 'Dosu'o Kidney Pitta
do all that is claimed for th. and 1
utility new all! have “in their
. |.""|"”' , _,.,
Pitta
Moss. ‘
a...
new N “1' mounts-p
, g .- also
conceal). Oct. 9.-.-5muél5. aris-
Norwalk Chronicler