limABLISl-IED BY jAMES GOLDEN L'AND K. L. GOLDEN, S'RQPREITORS. ‘ ESDAY, NOV. 17, 1915 norm ALMANAG FOR TOMORROW. ”FT“. "" — tide 9:04 a. 111.; 9:35 .p. m. ”‘l‘ises 6:45: 5:64:31. PHONE CALLS. ‘ , : Rooms—92. w: Office—g3. . BranchOffice—dsafi. Residence—12251. ct Editor’s Residence—7524. " ' .~ Manager's Residence- HASONIC DIRECTORY ,_.... ABpecial Communication of Old hedge. No. 108, F. and A. M., will he held at its rooms Nov. 19th. 'l he held at it. com: Nov 19th, . this, at s oclock p.111. Work Fellow firth Degree. Alt Master Masons cor _ dimly and fraternally invited. Fraternally yours, 1 . BVLVESTER P. DECKER w. M. Nicola. ROBERT .M- w1Lcox. Secreta'ry. 1' 71‘!” Cutler Chapter. No. as, n. A. M. Meets in Musonit Building. South Main street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month— July and August ex- cepted—«at 8 o‘clock. All Royal Arch 'Maaons cordially inilted. Charles A Tuck. H P., F. 8. Lyon, Sec. E N0 ALLIANCE FOR AMERICA. cry of the algumont lh it the United fillies could insure her ovm safety by dialing. an army and navy sudltient to make hlr‘ the Strongest power inE 5&1! Wflldfl,‘ F01 it no longel alailS u. be merely the Sll'OllRl‘Sl power. .\'a 1: lion.» now fight not as units,l1u groups. (inc power cannot depend on ill» own alrrngtli, no mattcr how chat “4,3,! Itrenglh is “(‘(illllit‘ it is alw z‘iys possible for other nations to 10111l1ine . Stainst it in greater powel, as the Al- . lien hate combined against Germany. ; "War hue become internationalized, " i'ueemeuts for mutual defense. . ., "it therefore America intends to ‘filillictlte llcr lighm'pcrhaps even ifI 1 he intends to secure her safety on lund-by military means, she, toe. man do 1111.1. even the most power- , fill” military states of the past have $15 e} enter into the game of military' alliances." Where President and Mrs. Gall Will Wed in liecenller President Wilson’s Auto in Front i of Mrs. Galt‘s Washington Home. ()tlit'ial:11111011111'culc11t hasbecn math flout tht White HilllSt --—~—-»--—-~ 1 that l'rc~. illcnt \l’i 15011 and Mrs. Norlllan (ialt will \\'cd in ‘ home 011 'Ncw Hampshire avenue She has one of the host places ill ht'l in Dcccmhcr. ‘ '(lf L'olllsc, afttl , Vi ashington. \\ ashlngtou. , ' 1 11, " 1 . , . , .m Normal Angellsne“ ’00 T‘eE thL hone) moon \lrs.(1alt will take up her ahodc 111 thc \\hltc ' i 1’” interest. Canada is helm: cotnpclh’ad;t agailht its wishes, to go into the own-, ciship and operation of railwaycu "lhl Product: of Now grttlllt'tl it sum of money and gualan- Emu at 1119 (homing noggin“ of «tuition of the Si load, :00 miles ill length. grluulo liability of the Province Willi: $350110 pcl mile. At the end of the1 years, tht! company had failed to com- plete in; task and the Caumlian gov- :ernment has an untompletcd railroad on its hands. Other Provinces and the Dominion itself have had similar experience. it in safe to say that in practically every instance a. joint part- nership between government and pri- vate enterprise will ultimately losult in exclusivo government ownership and operation. ’ 9...“...— l + sort the purpose of the Brunswick: tion to press for passage 11 Shipping ing but u waste of time tativc til laudo Kitchln, the Democratic! ‘ through the Senate. "orid's WWW)”. he “MW" the tall ' ilmm 11-; the hrst lady of the land. E l M THE SHIPPING BILL. ; 1 Secretary McAdoo continues to as—‘ .‘tlllnlnistl‘lt l 0011‘ l l a3 lead other sums to aid in the L'ou-Ecloss..1ltliouul1 there is abundant evl-E John Valley rall- ‘ticnue that such a measure does not till same good work as mp. The 88- atom the approval of tho vast rnnjol'l-1 ’ ly of the pcoplc and that there beat to compute thP amount of their good intorltu-d on shipping hellcvo it would work he a grate blunder. This purpose is Euniortunnle lot the hold interests of the country because it in certain toE lead to a must acrimonionu debate in both Houses andAo accomplish noth Repreeeu-E leader of the House, is vigorously 011-; posed to the hill and the House willl not pass it, even if it can he lammad‘ It was distlust of Mr. McAdoo himself which in Donald. commissioner; Ira 0. Greg- 'ory. secretary; Dr. L. M,.Allen, Dr. they auved»their work brim: of a revenlcd character. 1 made a few inguinal-4n the Scout inn Movement here in blot-walk. 11nd l find that the following business. man of Norwalk are backing the scouts; that they arc the council. the body which in the backbone of the Scout- ing Movement in Norwalk. Russell Frost, president: Plrle Muc- l‘ranklln Brown, Dr Francis Bur- ‘nell, Dr. Thomas 1“. Clone, John J. 1'11: scum unawm walnut: sum-om 1’ porlunlty olunderaunding humanita- turc; they look at life in a dim-rcpt and better way. ll must be: 11 great pleasure for any man to have the re spect and affection that a Scoutmas- ter,hulst have from his boys. A man learns how to live and enjoy the out- door life, and finds something of in- terest in life. l would imagine that the Smoking- ter‘s Connie would appeal strongly to a man who works in on once, and to the man who finds he is losing the Pep he had a few years ago. Scout Wazoo. ? 2.0340“ TRANS MAKING SPECIAL STOPS Elarge part defeated the bill last seS-_ sion and that distrust has in no wise diminished since then. Add yet, as Mr. Angeli proceeds to fipklill in the next breath, even that: Good is of littl‘o'usc to us. Because THE ANCONA BLUNDER. None of the statements trout Vien- 1 Conan. Dr. Jean Dumortler, Charles ET. Dimlind. Frank W. Gregory, Dr. lCltl‘l Hamtrom, E. J. Hill, Charles 111 lng will put it back. Mr Editor, I hope. that you will pre- sent these facts to the people of Nor- THURSDAY, NOV. 26. Train No. 284, leaving New York 2' :57 p 111., will make additional stops at 125111 Street 3: 07 11.111. (to take only), Columbus Ave. 3: 27 :1 n1. Pel- hnm ii: 29 p. 111.. Mamaroncck 3'. 39 p. to Train No. 286, leaving New York 3:64 p. n1., will make additional stops at Mt. Vernon 4:22 p. 111., New Ro- chelle 4:26 p. n1.. Mamroneck 4:30 p. n1. . Train No. 244, leaving New ~York 0 00:00:00 :«:«.«:»}9: «:«:«:«:». “9:99:00“ 6%" our purported-4119. establishment on and Berlin regarding the Ancona‘ tafiair have lessened the horror arous-' “W FREE SPEECH FOR POSTMAST. Hoyt, William F. Hoyt. John T.H11yeu, iJo hn Keogh J Wallace Marvin. walk in such it. way that the new Scoutmastcru‘ Course will be appre in! automoment of international laws neglect-«the alliances must be ed b that attack. The legal facts are Y t 1 1 l ERB' ’ :Chllrles \icCombers Capt. mum“ and the very few 3““ M issue 8‘“ 9‘9“ if ccln c“ ‘ The assistant postmaster of Winnet~ Magma“. I .ewla H Nash William R tim 3' that historv teaches us with’ms‘tificauon can he Show" stopping in! “L has 00318 into fame 1'90““?g Pennington. Charles J. Pldgeon. 2 00‘"- government from protest 0" 0”“ he expressed the opinion that Fresi-‘ Charles D. Rogers, Samuel Romney, ‘of Albert V ' certainly, one is that these mili- ; alliances do not outlast the pres- (ism. the moral aspect of the cast re dent “"50“ should not remarry 30E '01: war'condltious No interna- “‘3‘“ about the same lsoon. His immediate superior decldn \l actiiemeut that has followed There was a peaceful Shh" mom“ ed that such remarks Were. treason-‘ tool “"313 111' cr settled or 'endur- lug no guns, carrying no munitionspabw’ and stlange to say, lesponsible: with a non combatant crew and hun- departmental heads at Washingtonl Even if the common enemy is “dea- dreds 0f non combatant passengers too have taken the sumo view. .il‘ho 6d." he never stars destroyedEThe judgment of the civilised wqrmloi’fender was removed from the “Pi 91111111111 11 yoar or two. if. the con-1h” condemned 1n unmistakable termsl i vice. But. he was immedlatly re in- 1115111111 group of nations makes itself the smkmg of llnel's without givrng stated. by the direct order of Presl- police force to keep the outlaw sup- the passengers 3' fair chance for their dent. Wilson refined. the outlaw soon becomes the I“ 9‘3 The destruction M the 3m” “‘5 Of course there was nothing else for y of one of the policeman against self “0“” “"15 only the m0“ trivialg the prcaident to do. It vauld indicate he root, and the process must start and “510““ ”we“ Th“ 455”“th a peculiar idea of the dignity and ti fover ogalu. of the crew “‘1 ”35"“59“ for any function of the executive olltce for It‘ll a discouraging prospect, any cause 911““ °t the very gum“ WOVO‘ any president to punish a federal em- . y 1011 look at it. And no matterl ““0“ Could be “0 1°55 “1‘“ a crime. ployee for such a trivial personality. '. W.” ‘19 may go in plunging our' According to moat 0‘ “19 accounts, The right 0:. free 598601] is of infinite- domain-ire armament, this moon- ‘he’e 3"“ PM“: “mm ”mm“? ‘“ ly more importance .than the personal » i, 4 drives us all the more to maintain the shelling 9! the “1°03“ in the shat- feelings of any public 0111111111. There El“ who principle at international r..- ‘em‘fi 0‘ he” 5““ “d 11111111111111; °t is no “less majesty" in the . United 111111 down by George Wash. Bill‘s 0“ her decks while the! “11° States. [As Secretary Tumulty' said, ' "Friendphlp for m, but on- “0de with ““95"“an WM apparently under the inspiration, of chimes with none.” think, are. Andlfitis proved that. tho bouts the White House. urn,“ is “'me ‘i'filll continue to May the mg were tired on after being launched, country," even for pustomoe employ- ‘ . ind that the snbmarlno crow jaerc‘d 935- . at. passengers drowning before their eyeb, no arguident of "legality” can . excuse the inhumanity at it. Germany and Allisti'la both. 1... 1111111- own sake. should stop 11111bean and. it the barbarous navid lair 11111111111 them technically, should at least apol- W! M m W W I‘ll Vila? 00" 198‘! WV" W This ---—---—-I—- RUM-ANIA WID‘FIGHR}; m.‘ PM , ‘ «lance 1N7 .oovcnuuanr _ ; . MHERCHIP.» ' .1611ch of the Dominion._of_ " quaternary" ‘ 1111mm" ot' London, “Nov. 17! land in transmits ) Premier Car is istrcditcd by the newspaper do 111 with the very civilly to tho dill!- that would have been amount: dc of German » to give ever-14.11» ’in'Norwal'k an 011‘ " ' um. lit pmont there have been . ; only Illicit 11 down 11mins handcd in- . ,‘ to the uecmtary tor 111111111111. tor the new (scuttle. . ' Statement than: 11mm Will take Chester Selleck. Herbert R. Smith Geo. W. Stevens, J. Emory Stevens. Christian Swartz. Geo. E. Tholnpeou. Dr William J Tracey, John J. Walsh; Albert E Winchester William J.E Wood. 1 also find that the following men; or the dinercnt troops in: Norwalk: Edwin 8. Austin, Percy Quinlard. Har- old Nash, David 111. Quintard. George Chamberlain, Douglas Nash, Rev Ed- gar S. Jackson I further and that the following men having taken the Scoutmuaters‘ Course for the past winter. tooli the examination last Thursday; evening:- Edward J. Quinlan. J. T. Dunbar; C Louden. William H. Masher, William Dieringer, Daniel Gleason, Forest Case. The boys 9! Norwalk. and especial- ly the Scouts, ilré to be congratulated Men ofitho, type whose name appear above, are intcmied in them. , I understood that the Council to do- cirouu oi Itarttu‘g a new scoutluuei 1.1.11 Course They want not enough portunity to avail hlmoelf of the south The new course will camel. Flinn-my. eviction. November path. it scenic airman that there are not are 51.611111111811111 who are in charge‘ elated, and that there will be a goodly number enrolled Yours truly, A PERSON INTERESTED. 31 llllli 1111111111 3111101111 (continued from Isl: page) were single. Reports circulated last night that fire in the mine was delaying the res cners latel were declared to be un- true. The cause or the explosion still is undetermined, although it is believed that coal'dust was iénited by a “windy shot." The rescuers were unable to reach the third level by the main slope be cause of the wreckage and had to break their way through an auxiliary slope. The force of the ~capitation tore‘ down timbers and supports ' all- through the mine and the; W' were colnpelled to 11111111 new sup- firth as: they cielired away the mace. . ~ - .4an rescue teams from the min- od Stolen Bureau of Mines stalldn in Seattle and from coal camp: on both slopes pl 111 Cascade mountains 11m rushed to Munchkin to assist in the rescue'work. After antenna the third level, when. Form Kane's body W found, the oxygen 11111.1 men announced that than “you no doubt that all not to the mine" one dead“: Armour-Italy “MW it i! sold l stops at Mt. 4:24 p. 111., will make additional stops at Mt. Vernon 4:50 p. 111.. Columbus Ave. 4: 52p. 111., Pelham 4: 64 p.111 Larchmont Manor 4: 58 p. m., Mamaro- neck 6:00 p. 111., Harrison 5: 03 p m. ., Rye 6:05 11. n1. Train NO. 290. leaving New York at 5:13 p. in. Vernon 6:40 p..m., ‘Co‘ lumbus Ave. 6:41 p. 111., Pelham 5:42 p. 111., New Rochelle 5:44 p. 111., Larchmont Manor 5:46 p. 111.. Mamaro neck 6: 48 p. 111., Harrisonli :61 p. 111., Rye 6:53 p. 111.. Port Chester 5: 56 p. 111., 11nd will‘ run ‘10 minutes late to New Haven; due 7: 28 p.111. Train No. 260 leaving New York 6: 06 p. m., will make additional stops at Mt. Vernon 6: 34 p. 111.. Columbus Ave. 6:36 p. m., Pelhlun 6:38 p. 111.. Larchmont Manor 6: 42 p..n1, Ma- lnaroneck 6: it p. in Harrison 6: 47 p.111. Rye 6: 49 p. 111. 7:.2811 111. PortCheater'l:308.m: only). due New York 8:30 a. m. Rochelle 3:13 a, muslin: 12511.31 Yo§k8.~t’za. 111. 0* “MIL-No. m to. South Mk, Only). 431'. Run your pm 1“,, will make additional Train No. 271, leaving New Haven 6:55 a. n1. and Stamford 7:18 a. 111.. will make additional stops at. Sound Beach 7 20 8.111., Riverside 1.23 1L ma Cos Cob 3: 25 11.31., Greenwich due 126th St. 8: 00 a. In. (to leave Train No. 251, lemma-South Nor- vallr 7:18 a. 111. and Stanford 7:39 a. 111., will make-additional titans at Fort Chester 7:52 1.11., 1m 1:5 a. 111.. m mom a. at. Wu 3:01 o. ni...Luehmont llama 11m? 1. m. m 1 ‘18 31 a. m. (to leave only). out New Train 1611.263. advertised to leave Bridgeport at 7:34 a. 1111, will leave at 7:40-11. 13.. makingsfopa and schedule duo 1261i: it.“ 6:“ a. in. (to leave A special truth will in MI. south WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1913 . __ 1.— ,._.. _._._..~—,.._- M:«f0:n::‘b:'d #9 . .. 'l he Charm of Diiierentness Makes These}: . z o. 0 3: .g. 3. N - 3. .3. D ' co .2. 09 . ' o. :. VERY DESIRABLE 3. . . _ . _ 05 . We are Just as particular 1n selecting our popu- 3., .. lat-priced garments as we are in choosing the 3. 00 most expensilIc ones—and, as a result, you will 3. . find among them styles so diiiercnt from the oz. usual “popular-pnCed” garments that you will 0} M05- ?“ . be amazed. o. v: .3. 0:. ., You ct 11111 3. THIS STORE HAS A STYLE STANDARD AS WELL} our ' we“: iny these Myeys § AS A QUALITY STANDARD, AND EVEN THE LOW- 0;: naws, to they are so continually use- *5 EST PRICED GOODS ARE MEASURED BY IT. 3. o fill, attractive and style all " : 00 m m . i NEW COATS NEW suns .z. . Dork mixture coals, lull flare "Lintrous broadcloth rich pop- :, - o This season new colors, new skills: . loose mung coats, lin suits, braid trimmed, plain : .flmms' and- improvement boucle phlds, 11m and white tailored suits; velvet trimmed :. . o in the c electl, beltl. patch pockets. cults; military effecta, heavy . ut makes them more , Sizes 14 to at satin linings. 0‘ popular than ever. . 3' . Value 312.93 38 98 Value $16.50. $12 98 00 Sweaters too in the new de- NEW COATS ' NEW SU T ' 0%: signs. o l S ’0‘ I 0? Large assortments of most The most wanted designs. 0;. Rogers m, Steverls 0:. practical models in mixtures Coats are made in the sea- 00 ... as well as Oxford, trimmed son‘s approved styled, some 35 N ORW ALK SOUTH N ORW ALK .0. with fur collars. Also blue trimmed with fur, others with 3. _ .3. and black coats, finished with velvet also braid. 113111111115 .3, ionly pleuuure tor themselve‘s, but .. plush or self-convertible ool- are broadcloth, poplin, serge 3" ‘pleasure for the younger generation. . lax-s; belted and button trim- and gabnrdlne in a wide range :0 Are they not willing to help in the 3. 3:49 $1860 v“! colors. 3. Ibul IRAffm Offmms building and formation of the charac :. ' ‘ a 1191; up to ”2'50 $16.98 3 tor of the young boys 0! Norwalk‘.’ :3. :g: Upon going out on the streets in 111113; of the titles, you cannot but be §w0men’ S Winter Dress :gl flmlk Youngsters I? lie 60“ llllplt-‘tib‘t‘d with the fan that many of 3‘ the boys are going the wrong way 00 ' z. r OF L and “Mack Consido able “V 1111 d are becoming was“! mamm- .3. An amazing variety for your choice at popular prices. . :3; ab]. comment : . :The 111elc 1111-1, however, that a boy 11- %. Dresses for the street, dresses for aftcmoon, dresses for oo’ in scout, does not of itself insure that . evening. Many are in the combinations of silk and ..‘ . ‘ _ 1; ~. the boy will not 1:0 wrong. but it is ,, serge that are so popular this season. Others for ..‘ 111111111 “mm" ,mm“ m“ he “m have ”‘9 ”9‘" .. dressy occasions are made of silk, crepe de chine and ..' 'l‘llt' comm“ of the llm Stouts ‘31- Month and the encouragement to go taffeta. : lurday caused ml» to become intercutcd the right way. 'g’ .9 m tlu' Scouting Movement here in l furlhcl find that the men who 3: $9.98 $12.98 $18.98 3’. Norwalk have devoted one evening a week to 0: .. i find that last “.3, the scouts did this movement 1111- more than 9191' in 0:0 0:. 'tcreatcd in their work. They look . 3" TO a certain extent it is lmpofigible forw'nrd to it with pleasant anticlpa a o.‘ lion. They find that they reap a :3: 8" “u. do not know how many weal deal of mod. to say nothing ol 2‘ ’2‘ a'ccldcnts they prevented or property the pleasure. They are given the op- :3 3: WNW“.MWWWNW.WK& ' Chester. ‘1 1 Train: Will Not Run. Attention is ca.\cd to trains indi- cated in time tables as not running on November 26, 1915, between the: following points: New York and New Rochelle, Port t‘hcster. Stamford, South Norwalk. New Canaan, Wcstneld and South: Decrtield, and on llolyoke, Williams- burgh and Turner's Falls Branches. Harlem River and New Rochello Merldcn (West Main St.) and W1» terhury. Water-ville and Waterbury. E Watertown and Waterbury. ‘ in 111113 1111 or 10111111111111 (continued'frolt lst page) \ l morning bound for New York with I. barges loaded with trap rock for the New York Trap Rock company. While- lt was lousy. no trouble was exper— ienced until'oarly that night. when atmnxyepterly gale started to ‘blow. and the tug. which is very large... weathered it very well for a short; time. but; “'59 continued bumping of: the heavily loaded barges threatened to capstan the tug, on Captnin Campu- steered tor Captain's Island to anchor for the night. A 'sudden gust of wind, which turn— ed the sluggish boats almost around. “proved too much for the banner. and it suddenly parted. potting sat-in the two barges" containing-about. 1.11101 tons of trap rock each. Captain Cam? could do nothing. and continued on to tor the Mt. :' enroll Frultlou till. then up. He was undone-am in the "pouch and continued on to Bridge- port for water. He will Karo hero thin otter-no. n to punch lilo scorch. Whilu Captain Camp expects to and the boatLeaslly, he is at a loll n to what course to ma regarding his cargo. Howlihndeuortoilod'im pump will be not to the ,1... mill anatompt‘ mule to rain tho tram rock: 1". ' 011w: emu“ 11.1.1111 contain at the finder Elm City. plying boa- 1, law boats were a little east of Norwalk. A T Captain‘s Island. where hr anchored ’ Early this 11161111113, leaving his och-f or two tours there, he came back over .~ the opal-it to see if he could pldlc‘ the cargo is 111.11. and than Md 1
Norwalk Chronicler