._ «my a
1.; v.
.
' erative employment. at home will be
\
‘ guest may be the need of men, with so‘
’ ‘gl'atory movement in the other direct
. ' distress. Germans and Austrians, who
V by the enemy's possession of the sea,
1 liov'e. that, far from a sudden increase-
PAGE SIX
THE SO
UTH NORWALK EVENINR. SEWTINB.‘
.n's
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-
tenlion. it is a project for "salvaging"
THE 5611 Hi" sonwaui
EVENING SENT! .‘EL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPREITORS.
this human wreckage.
we are told. are unemployable only in
the sense that no employment has
been fitted to their abilities. They are,
1115 a class, subnormal. The average
enormity, OCT. 9, 19154
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 11:31 a. m.; II :59 p. m.
Sun rises 6:00; sets 5:19.
A... .
_..»- ._-_,-._
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-‘
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence—1225i}.
City Editor’s Residence-77524.
Business Manager’s Raudenco—
. . 1113-12.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Wall Lodge, No. 1N. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. 'South
'Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
tramp is incapable of sustained
concentrated effort.
But that fact, says “The New Re-
public,” is no evidence that he cannot
earn his living. it is simply a question
of tilting the job to the man. And that
can be done by scientific management.
All efficiency 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 even unaccustomed to
manual work of any kind. can master
his job sufficiently in one day to earn
no“ month-July and August ox— normal wages, and in three weeks can
. copied-«at 8 o’clock. All Masteriwm a bonus. Proper organization of
. . Masons cordially invited. Sylvester work can provide a task for any but
sleeker, W. M., Robert M. Wilcox, the most incompetent WOrkman that
O!‘
Most of the paupers and wanderers-
a New Your city has raised its taxable
! personal property valuation more than
:53,0t30.000,000. This is he most feroci-
ous drive ever recorded against the
trenches of hidden wealth. But inas-
imuch as the miropolis has never suc-
lceeded in collecting the tax on 3350,—
000,000 personality. it‘s goi ngto have
3a tough of collecting on $3,800,000.000.
___.._..._____
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 official.
Rogers 8: Stevens,
in Union who had not been to the
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 Suffrage with John Matthews,
a prominent Republican litician. The
debate was before the Newark Repub~
llcan Club, a large organisation of
men all of whom were anxious to bear
both sides of the suffrage question In
view of instinct that they will in call-
- ed upon to cast their votes on in
question on the 19th of this month.
Mrs. Hepburn is a most capable do-
bator, and the applause of her audience
showed that she had their sympathies
with her through er talk—especially
when it came to rebuttal. and she took
The Friend :-“Why Willie.
Willie! So you paid $1 for
that cravat! I just saw the
Issue thing marked 65c in the
Window “of Rogers & Stev-
ens."
Sec. .will enable him at least to earn his
1 a u l'iVius expenses. 4
.' A Stated Convoaatlorl o u er ,
dimer No. as, a. A. M., will be held The plan proposed is, therefore, met
in Masonic Temple, scuth Main St., abandonment of the agricultural labor!
"Tuesday evening. 06mm" 12"“ at 8 idea—farm work being too hard and
o‘clock. Work R. A. chrCe. All Roy;I complex-and the establishment,
Arch Masons cordially invited to a - great in dustrial COlonies where
of
the
“"d' CHARLES A. TUCK H P. , work has been reduced to a simplified
Attest2~ , ' routine under the direction of scien-
F. S. LYON, tiflc managers.
Secretary.
. -,. _..”...— .._._ “_... ,- _.--
# "in such shops there will be hun-
i dredsor even thousands of tasks, each
AN exoous AFTER THE'WAR- fperiocuy definite, quickly learned and
laccordinfi to agents of the transat- | easily controlled." The tramp from the
untic passenger lines, who ought totroadside or the loafer from the slums
know what they are talking 3mm": will be given a simple job and kept at
we're not likely to be deluge“ ““h‘lt until llc'can earn a good day’s
immigrants asvgoon asrpeacc 1“ (RCMP wages. Then he. will be advanced to.
cd. in fact, for two years or 5.0 3"?" slightly more complicated work. Thus
the war there will be a pronounced mi- the "unemployables" will slowly de-
velop industrial effectiveness and self-
respcct, and nearly all will become
self-sustaining.
tlou.
Great numbers of immigrant Ameri-
cans. 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
There are to be psychological ex-
:mianial demts and to cultivate in
‘them the needs and ambitions required
to give purpose to their labor. »
There will be physicians to look af-
iel' bodily ailments. The minority of
“permanent irredecmablos" could, it is
argued, he made 'to earn at least the
have been prevented from returning
will flock to their fatherland by ““93
.ol-illousands. Representatives of the
. allied nations who have been deterred
I by fear of submarines will be e330? ‘0 price of their maintenance.
so back.‘ it“ Poland is made free the _ And the cost of such "industrial col«
Poles will be attracted by love of their onias"? it. would be’ defrayed by the
native land to return and help restore savings on poorhouses, panitentiarles,
their nationality. Curiosity to see the Charities and police 919911595: and W
bat/“651.0%“, and revisit old scenes the sale of the products manufactured.
will be a powerful magnet. Every bit ’ lt'may sound like a Utopian plan.
of the war zone will have new, histdr- But in view of the utter failure society
. has made so far in dealing with this
class of citizens, it would be absurd
to condemn if offhand.
__...__.+______
MAKING CONVICTS MEN.
There was a ,unlquedlnner party at
one of the New York hotels the other
evening. Thomas Mott Osborne, ward~
en of Sing Sing penitentiary, was the
guest of honor. ”The hosts were 25 ex!
convicts. ' , . h
All of them had been in 3mg" Sing
under warden Osborne’s rule. Most of/
them had seen both the old regime
and the new, and understood the differ-
ent spirit and method of the warden'st
work. All "or them:th made good since
leaving prison. ‘ , , ‘
Maybe. the reason they had made;
good was that this particular warden,g
who is now a storm center on penal-l
ogy and politics, had treated them‘as‘
men even while xthey were convicts,
and‘had given'thém the self-respect
Which is the, 'prbreduisiteof "all success.
to vfulerest.
And particularly in every belligerent
country there will probably be a de-
mand for all the available labor, and
even more. Workmch driven to Amer-
ioa in former years by lack of remun-
neoi'led in their nativelands to helpl
rebuild the ruined cities. to bring the
land again under intensive cultivation,
to reconstruct the railroads. and lac:
toriesand revive l‘apslhg industries. So:
much work todo and so many able-I
. bodied workers killed or crippled, that
L be belligerent bvérmn‘enrwtnay for-
bid animus-ii for aperiod of years;
The I passenger" agents therclforo be:
of‘immlgratlon, the first year of peace;
may.,lessen our_ population to the ex;
. tent of not? a million. and it may, be.
three years or more before. the tide1
“l‘fPB' .
firhe new danger. they say. .
molasses: alien—bom‘labor front this A . _ , . > . p,
amnm.“ will be 59110?” ten by “team rats. .thety‘thtlught so. ,Andjo:
"us andmaaufacturlns industries . _y 79."? m 1 13196 ”it!!! odd social.
‘ " ' ‘ ' ' WWnWlChin b‘tfew'fnonths or a
rip “such
W, liaisons:
AGAlNST CLAM ORDINANCE.
Editor Sentinel:
-I 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
knew nothing of having been included
among those empowered to enforce it.
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
l.
f
South Norwalk. “0! Halt! up some of the assertlousbf her op
TA 9 . — 'ponsnt.
Next Saturday Massachusetts is
President of the (I. \l‘. S. A. was in
Newark, N. J. at the invitation of the
Republican Club there, to debate with
Mr. John Matthews. a prominent poli-
ience of men, as the question is excit-
holdlng a great suifrige parade, and
the Saturday after there will be a,
similar parade in New York. In both1
these parades Connecticut women are
to take part. The Massachusetts par-
ade which will be held in Boston is
styled by the Suffragisls of that state
the “Victory parade." The parade in
New York "The. Banner Parade. in
both cases the parades are part of the
campaign activities immediately pre-
ceding the taking of the vote on the
suffrage amendments to the constitu-
tions of the two states. New Jersey
takes the vote on October 19: the oth-
ers on November 2.
”_.....”—
suli Sliillllli 5’
woluls iii an
W\.
Last Monday Mrs. T. N. Hepburn,
ician who is strongly opposed to votes
or women. There was a large aud-
ng great interest. This is due to the
a;
.wmoesuw : rmwfoomWrW
ports to examine such workmen: forT
, laws were rigidly: enforced and mo,
.leach stretched two-thirds of the wail
goodness in 5-. matrimonial. silliness.
.TTha other commissioners agreedvvltll
measure in full, that we may know
what it really was, and have a copy
to keep against the day when a sim»
ilnr measure might be again put forth.
The. statement has been often heard
from the friends of this measure that
“it didn't refer to anyone digging a
mess of clams," but'the measure dis-
tinctly said in Section 1 that "it shall
be unlawful for any person at any
time io-dig. take, remtlve, buy or sell,
any shellfish" from the waters pro
looted-by the measure.
The Century Dictionary says Sholl~
fish is specifically a teatacaous orchon-
fact that the election on the constituu
tlonal amendment falls on October 19,
when all the voters will be asked to. Point. for Sentinel finders to Con.
record their votes for or against no‘ older wt-lcn Out shopping.
man suffrage. Mrs. Hepburn is a for, Those are days when every one
mldabls debater. She has the facts n m d a warmer apparel. You will find
and figures of the suffrage movement F ltvan 00),. more great
and of the allied subJeCts wall in mind i“ "'9 N' " '
asaorlmonts of new. fine and reliable
and the applause of her audience Was , h disc and the “MS
strong enough evidence that she was autumn more an
able to carry her hearers with bor.‘ "9 “mm"?m' ll red
.The returns of the New Jersey eloc- “Beulamin’ Overcoais are “do,
lion will be received in Hartford on ’0’ W' “we ““1“”, “l‘ f °r
the evening of [the first day of thsfiml “‘m‘“ ”we” to “0 ec Prom
chiferous mollusk. as an oyster. clam, State Suffrage ‘Conventlon. 0n thug“ "“1”“ ““9“" 0n “Fe our
scallop, whelk. « evening there is tabs 3. reception at 150869“ D“
So I would him to ask, sis a clam Suffrage Headquarters-delirium; 'aiitardlhlt them.
is a shellfish, and the measure any! dinner at the Hotel solid. Arrange; Fall clothlns. meters find 58350”
that ”it shall be unlawful to dig (and meals are being made for the returns able wearabloa are what Joseph Davis
one does not dig oysters, they are "ill" to be telephoned to Headquarters and : speaks of] in today"El advertising “’1'
ed, tonged or dredged) any shellfish, it is hoped that it will be possible comma. page five. ‘
why wouldn’t one have to 860““ E 11-] know whether or not 'Ngw Jersey has] MM
cense to dig a mess of claim for use. been won for equal suffrage before. simulate NAVY BALLOON.
bait, wluilnuie territory'tho delegates conclude their first day? WASHINGTON. Oct. sir-m am
of the convention. ldlrlgllile balloon for the Navy has
Besides the dinner at the Hotel Bond reached the aeronautlo station at
—-at which Mrs. 5M. Toscon Bennettl pengacota, Fla. and its crew is now
will act as toastmlsiress~and the re? being trained under Lionbflommsnder
caption at Suffrage Headquarters thatfr, it. ‘blcCary, and mold. Maxileld.
evening, the social features of the Con-, Navy air pilot. .
Commlulonera Discuss Plans for ventlon will include a lunch on the' Ten naval officers are being select-
arlmlng lack Old Flohlna Days. closing day of the Convention On, ed by the Navy Department for trans
That the State of Connecticut can. Wednesday evenlns there will be the. ing in aeronautics in a class being or-
and must do something to restore shad: public meeting at which thospeakers ganlzed for instruction on the cruiser
and otherfiah to the Connecticut River_ will be Miss Helen Todd and Dr.‘ North Clirdina at Pensacola Classes
was the unanimouh deoirllou of a num-l Yamei Kin Pei-Yang, China. The day are being organised every three
ber of the state fish and game commls-itime will be occupied with the busi‘ months. Officers selected so far are
closers. The commission will endeavorl ness sessions all of which will be Lieut. Grattan c. mailman, Norfolk
to put some legislation through to that. held in Unity Hall. Hartford, and all Navy Yard: Lieut. Miro A. Mltscher,
effect. ‘ of which will be open to the public. ' 3U. S. S. Stewart; Lleut. R. '1‘. Young.
A report was read, showing that 222 Dr. Yamei Kin, who is advertised of the South Carolina; Mont. James
deer had been killed in this state since as onenf the speakers at the public 0, Monfort. U. S. 8. Louisiana: L181“:
the new deer law went into effect. lmoeting, has just, arrived in the east'L, K. Forde, of the destroyer Stet»,
Mr.Crampton said that if the‘flshing afterspendlng a little time in Califorv rett; flout. G. H. Gillespie, of the
reinlwiWhila in San Francisco‘sha via. battleship Arkansas, alga/Glenn B.
wm-l Houn awssvlsaas.
or for fish
covered by the measure.
WILBUR 1". SMITH.
_______,_.__...—--
HOPE TO RESTORE FROLICKSOME
WAD TO STATE WATERS.
w
airingent ones were enacted, it wouldqited the Panama Exposition and at- Strickland, of the vermin.
M
be easy enough forConnocticut people te“dud some of the sesssions of the ,
to have a fishing and canning industry great Convention of Women Voters, “r-HARBOR PORTS M ANNED.
on their own river auood as that near, which was held there in the mlddleofi BOSTON Oct. 9.——"I‘ll“e harbor forts
San Francisco: He spoke of'the Far-ilast month. in a short address andlware fired“), manned today for a
mington river, the " principal ‘iahing! greeting to the cufranchlsea Vomenhflnal desperate effort m. prevent the
tributary ofthe (lonnoctlcuuandsaid‘ Dr. Bill spoke of the tremendous helpl capture of the port by the enemy has! _
that there were now more than gt) nstsqthat the woman movement in the in thee-war me which has been in .
more backward countries receives i is .16, two days. The def “at ,3.
across that stream and s6 arrangedi from the pioneer work of the Women momswhatwbandlcapped during
that every fish must take a aigm' of America. In Hartford on Octoberithe .1 hi 5y the fact that several of
course to escape‘th'em all and manual 20'; who will speak on women suffrage a! ir sgearohlights had been ““50th
way no the Connecticut. > as afworld wide movement-ems first-$.31"y PM dill. of action. ‘
He referred to the old days when. time that she 1““? taken. m3. “1,19% "“011 the other hand, the invaders
the Connecticut River was full around for one of her lecturesthe speakswte” still fimt to much. danger
and said that; it would baa simple maushfpmsctiygior she is 33°35} no holds whiclnth'e umpiresr‘s-
matter as restore this condition If peo- highly educated as well as being 5", What-mt hm “Amy“! m w.
"1"“ ”1“” "a“ ‘1’ a" "(it t“? ;mm°“.-t.7phw°‘in' .. ' moved. Although the forts suffered
“‘9 “m“ “hm“ "5‘ “will?“ 5“ ““7- ; ‘ . . f"? ,, 1 a me thanthe attacking ileet in you.
“heme“ 9“: ”‘9 'mmluatbn.,,qur~wwacUT WRAGE, NEWi‘mday's encounters/Lleubf'Col. man.
”and other ti‘lbutariealia‘destl‘om thb «m, m on“ 5
. ' “m“ 19m?“ is“ «moot thedaienses, We.“ “n"
fiiq‘wmzed last” W661i, Md all 6:"th that when the.infin99uml_‘§fid-j
them “N‘Dmmflngto send Vdelsfltii'fod lat noon it would be found that the.
to thegmual state.Suffragslconveadm;wu§iymen had won {have 1
. m Whitl'iom-ilsvmwmvn 20° m.
‘15..
v
iv torso;
‘ _tobsrygio. , “Elosallesfiarehthsrf‘ ___‘._._———‘-———
139““ . minim .mmfliwnw urn w HARVARD Llflilll‘v “
~ " obmmmi M. up, cinnamon. min. but» 9.40mi
“the Plainlleil “mummies gend'ilevsralnew‘
“gas with: "mi“; ‘ “refilled! 'MW!“ in
in admin; more rlillv re- . -
l't'
,9: Special tonight
‘0 3!
§.
{James Donne
Special tonight, mu
$2.00 BLENH'EIM
COMFORTS
ed. scroll seamed, reversible.
Special tonight, each
75c BUREAU sedans
”E
Special tonight, yd.
SATURDAY. OCT. 9, 1915
State Association. I':“o”:”o”o””.” ' '00" ' 3’ ’ ' ° CV.
‘ , , .00.». 00.0900“ 09 «u‘oo'm
At Union the meetings were held int}: . . . . o o”. . . . . “" {oi
the Town Hall and there was one} ‘ ‘
. . - . - 1 0’9
meeting in the afternoon for organizer-riff SATURDAY Iq IGHT 3. :0
tion and another in the evening open to j '3‘ h ‘
the geeral public. The women brought 3 000 3.
their babies and their sewing to thel.:. 0:0
afternoon meeting and as soon as the“). . ' '.
speeches were over, they set to we ké M ’
and prepared a supper for all present.”% FR0 7 to 10 0
After supper there was music to amuse”: , ' 00
. , . - goo
2111:“aiédlence whélemthe (Illlsthhes weref ‘ 15c OUTING FLANNEL $3.00 DRESS SKIRTS 9‘0
e away an en a e 9009 ‘3 Yard wide, heavy quality. Made in the latest models or}.
Scotch plaids,
separate belt.
Special tonight, each
25c MOIRE RIBBONS
patch Nets,
9§i¢
O O
o”.
O.
3“:
.10 SHEETS
Silver bleached sheets; velvet
finish 81 x 99 _ .
' : ' 5 inches Wide. Al
special tonight, each sped“ tonight, yd. 1 colors. é.
89¢ co
. 15¢},
85¢ TURKISH TOWELS. 12 1°2c WOMEN’S HOSE ’g’
1'1“" “Villa towels, with F3“ “801‘. double heels and
M ”“9. film-db center. mark- “’93. '
ed Y. I. C. a. Special tonight, pair ..
i
19¢ 25c CUTICURA SOAP
Special tonight, cake
me
§
Regular size. white cotton illl- 5c WATER TUMBLERS
Thin blown, clear glass.
Special tonight, each
9..
$1.49
8
W003»
z»
Odd f we SALT AND
scar a, no squares to P PPE
atch, hemstitched and em- Elude 0!: “8321::ka
roidered 18 x 54- Special tonight. each
49¢
12 r-ac EDEN FLANNEL
For waists, dresses, pajamas.
9‘2¢ I
“31
me SWISS MUSLIN
For curtains.
Special tonight, yd.
“M“:
O
6V4!
sorcerer
O.
3.
O.
Gustav. PARKER’S
. new novel
""‘ille World for Sale”
begins in
Parcels.
- Rrvuiv-
FOR NOVEMBER
150 -— Now On Sale -—— 15-3
-...
5‘s
11.5.... as... 2:. '
A fascinating story ofthe gloat Canadian Northwest in f---— 'v
Marathi” $1.50 novel in thus:— {our Lemur: -.' ( »..... :i
get your copy early as the edition is I.
- W271.” "732111;.
,‘ 1,; ,_.. . «,9,
"y 16 SOUTH
- - MAIN STREET.
KNIGHT STREET alluslcu CON-I
Program as follows:
Opening by choir.
Scripture Reading—Mrs. Burr.
Prayer—S. J. Bells.
Singing—Choir.
Recitation—Miss Charlsie Adding.
’ISolo‘alRobei-t- Thomas.
motion—mils Minnie Bailey.
Solo-Mrs. Lula Williams.
limitation—415s R. J. Hall.
‘Solo-G. 5W. Carey. '
Reading—Mrs M. E. Shields.
Mao-Mrs Perkins and Mrs. Guy.
Reading-Mrs. James Nimo.
Solo-«Rev. 'H. M. Shields.
Remarka—‘a‘Chester Iemar.
Instrumental Solo—Miss g. P. Wal‘d.
Closing Remarks—Pastor“.
Committee-(Miss lollies McClainan
and lid.
assessor-r omswom, iii-mo
man, Oct 9.4mm it. one;
wold used to years, _dled at his home;
here today, from ailments brought out
ltls claimed. or. abandonment inhaler-i:
anvil-ls noon at ,thatlme attire '(jivil.
was. Mr. Griswold wales ”mm:
(lemony 9.16m Constituent, ‘VolunJ
,
:
CERT.
Sunday 3:30 p. m. '
llluoul lisl
Ono To ConVInce the Moat Skeptical
South Norwalk Reader.
The test of time islthe test that
counts.
Doau’s Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
South Norwaik residents should be
convinced. ,\ '
The testimony
proof complete.
“Testimony liksithis cannot be lgnor~
Mrs“. G. Seymour, 39 Franklin
street, South Norwalk, says: “I- had
a. constant, dull pain in the small of
my back and sides, accompanied by ’
‘weakness through my lions. When I
Lywas doing my work about the house, _
Wharp twing‘ss darted through me. Tho ,
ikldnoy secretions bothered me and '
inlaiuly showed that I needed a kidney
Medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills, procur-
led at Plalsted’a Drug Store, were not: '
long in maxing the trouble. I know
of other people who hays used Doan's
Kidney Pills with u‘dsfaotory results:
Plains-bull’s Mala.
More than two years" titer. Mrs.
sayinour said: man’s Kidney. Pills.)
aloud that is claimed for than and l
,‘cladiy;osnhlm-all1.havom ‘ their
is conflrmed4—the
Mesa:
enlisted mails. his little“
July is. flask, allows in tile;
' ag’othifYOllr and
an
Norwalk Chronicler