win-n
,.. «um i “““"""'..""'....""
manna” as Mr "‘ W m
was cocoa .m at - 1-” "i u" w
w __ —» ....-.. 'w-.” comparison—samba It "a
L. 530 A. L COLD“. b“; ”5.9“; Why-snow. “9
" PROP” fl resin oi tho No Your usual
. - - —- p out w ‘
WBDAY. OCT. 5' WE Railroad. who probably has work-d
it!” “mum FOR quite as hard an. t. M is rc-
TOMORROW worded by a salary of $50,000 a year.
. tide 6:22 a. 111.: 6:49 p. m it looks as though salaries were in
3 “5.54.5” 5:3; invennraticatothovaiacoitheser»
—-~v—--— ' vice performed. as though the less one
did for society the more one received
from society. Paws the truly great
servant of the public does not look for
a vast salary. His reward lies. in op-
portunity (or tut-that service. in. the
- ENING SENTINEL ISLE.
PHONE CALLS
torial Rooms—92.
We“ claw—93.
gist-walk 2W Dias-138.
Muir’s Reaidcnco—aIB-z. ,
ty Editor'a Residence-75:4.
Easiness “Manager’s Residence-—1
lira-Is.
"‘Pl‘iblisber'a Residence—390.
W
confidence and reverence oi the poo
‘ple whom he serves. Geminly the'
present—day salary is so muse sills;
or 01’ service given or at gratitude and
appreciation for the service.
7“ an m. ‘
m
“. rm not would * a
Hausa.
That is A loan story i a w
vb. every line it Inc-cl. how his
cm can: has as tutu Mi
an to build hiss a house. But
he could decide when to hand.
what hill of a house. the III cans
outandhewouldshahecuhbm
era. strut around sud say to NM:
"wa wants tobotla W“!
day like this." and the mutt no he
trace to death one winter night. ‘
There are a lot of people in the
salon frame of~saiod scythe turkey.
When things are going wrong. work is
clack. times are hard, sichncha a and.
dent comes and their money is gone,l
they firmly mom that in the future.
they will tahe care. of their money and.
look out for tho rainy day: buihitbemz
things right themselvemthsy forget
their good resolution and the nut W“.
title of need llnds them as ill propan‘
ed as eevr. .
Most of us are merely grown up
Evening Sentinel:
28m. in signing himself “Comm" in,
regard to the Hospital fund. etc. but
‘ house. as it were: but as soon m{would heartily endorse his comments.
endure. and it is about time that a lit-
.tle honesty was injcctcd
rm attorded. and contribute to roof
worthy cause. they hath’t the "write" '
to rpm abroad and have their homes
i unprotected for even a hriei period.
Vigilnnt night-watchmen may now
be seen lurking in the shadows and
cankiiy patroling the grounds cur-i -
the my handsome unn-
i
l
, ber-inlested “who!“ nous .
‘Wm WM; osmotic without this means to hire *
VIEWS. protection. however. are forced to do
Oct. 5. 1916. ithalr own watching. and praying
‘oarnestly that the authorities will not
~ be lax in the matter of furnishing
l “9 W know “.9 "5" W903" } constables.
list mu mut- .
with m
Money obtained under false repre-
should he retail-sad...
will“ W on “has" moot
into the
Militant; sanctum-m." said Mr.
H Hughes, at Green Bay. Wisconsin. “I
"1"" » gunshot for this one or that one. i am
5 93 the United States am, last and
all the time, without regard to snob
lei“, couéiderntion.”
_ W
NOT EMBARRASSED‘ THE WW8 countenan-
“Nobody can embarrass me by talk‘ OIAL.
One at the most unusual things in
this unusunl campaign is the Wt»
men's Campaign Train that is now
touring the West with its two down
stump speakers. ‘ it is a woman's ca-
tsrpriaa pure and simple and it is the
‘whoie proposition. .
i understand that thc'now site has
has donatsd by a water odour pub-
children. We want what we want
when we want it. We live day by day.’
Tomorrow is a vague uncertainty to
us. The boy will gorge himself with
green sppics. h J“. and forget month" Greeks wanted to invent the
mm ,3 ‘ physio-l I“ ‘9.” mmiwoooea horse to the city of Troy. 1
1 .. -. .,
green apples. Tomorrow be will find?” ' I fear the GMKB' though hes.
it out, snd may resolve not to eat'mg gm“ I
m “pp“! 3“an but . EM m ANOTHER COMMTOR-
lutlon never gets a mun anywhere un~
llcopiritedm. but the, hm whcn
(Continmd tmnt Pint Page.)
m
ins. consists on the cuisine. and with
intcrior partially tinishod, this work
to has taken care oi later on as nuances
pemittod.
At the December media: oi the
Association in 19“. tour you'- as. that
idea oi a 00th Hall was con-
ceived. , Sines thct time the members
of the Association have worked for
such a bum: which is so badly»
I.
leave thk until later. getting a build. .
grills declaration was made in a'amt of its kind. The expedition is
state where the proportion of foreign-.Mancea by women and all the ora-
horn citizens is regarded as large; Itorgmmny 0! them seasoned speakers
where there has been thought to be 3'
birch feeling toward those who do not
“tincture their patriotism with reserva-
‘tfins. and where some timid folk.
hive believed it imprudent to preach
what'Hughcs has always called an
“undiluted Americanism.”
The response at Wisconsin to Rush»
“es' words (has confounded the pussy-
xocters. however; the episode,
.. , c‘otiplsd with that earlier incident in
i
and
‘ ‘gtinnebsee. has demonstrated not only
.. :Zlhlli. Hughes cnmlot be ambnrrasscd
’ y the talk about Amortcnnism but
'- ‘ list he cannot be embarrassed by the
. it about any issue that may arise
b * 3n the campaign,
[lughes' freedom from embarruss-
‘ }‘ ~ iii. in due to his clear convictions
" ” ‘ his undeniable courage in stut-
kngfihem. What he has to say may
" mot’mect the opinions of his audience.
7‘ (ill! not at Memphis. But his manil-
{hess in standing his ground. his readi-
. ”est; to give the reason for the faith
that is in him. his logic in presenting
fltlc case compel the attention of
“Ethoughiful citizens and win men to his
way of thinking.
A man oil smaller mental mould thull
the. a man who was out to win only,
might have hesitated to deal with the
railroad legislation on Hughes has
j M it with it. The cowardly reason-
dngrtbat led Wilson to surrender to
e Blot‘nerhoods and that led him to
hug..- surrender upon the Democratic
Mongress which be controlled never
lponvclrated Huglles' indiscerptiblo
maid That he wishes the votes of
Eli fellow—citizens is undeniable’but
flint he would truckie to get them or
' th;t he woultfiurrendcr a great princi-
ple of legislation or of administration
tonal them is unthinkable. He is not
I .rrassed because he is honest.
W
SALARRES.
Why is a salary? Oil-hand one
, tit that would make the salaries large
r intuit in proportion to the value of
e service. And that is hardly the
today.
Willis” the. gentleman with the,
’1 test" who draws a salary oi
.000 a year. Contrast him with
H prudent as the United States
receives $75,000 a year. Of
Chaplin gives us all—that is,
ldcnt only runs the months. as;
comm m. i...
»
unwith a primitive Joy in the1
' heady. lunch. And that
:our amusements [cr‘whicil- wc;
an
of no mean ability-arc women.
These women are engaging in anal
campaign just as men do. Their ulti-
mate aims are of particular feminine
import and they are appealing particu-
appeal is partisan and their speaking!
is directed largely along the stuns
lines as that 0! the male orators.
And oddly enough this undertaking
is nuanced and managed by the East,
where women do not vote, to work in
the West. where womcn do vole. Tho
feminine non-voters are engaged in
telling the feminine voters how they
ought to cast their ballets. Tho out~
come will be watched with interest.
w.
JOHN D. AND ST. PAUL.
think that St. Paul "missed his callingi'
Not that John D. complains because:
the great apostle gave his time and-
btrcngth to establishing the Christian
church: he is too good a Baptist to
utter any such implous lament as that.
But as one big man sitting up another
big man. the oil magnate can‘t help
dwelling with admiring wonder on
what Paul might have accomplished
as a captnin 0! industry.
“All he would have needed." says
Mr. Rockefeller. “was capital. And
such a man would have had no dillicul-
Ly in getting credit." ‘
it looks plausible. To be sure."Paul
began life as a business man, and
never made much noise in the world
while he stuck to his traditional occu.
pollen of manufacturing tent cloth. He
made a fair. livlrm out ct it. but no
more. It never seems to have occurs
.red to him to soak the backing of
wealthy Jorusalemitss, organise a
tent-cloth trust. kill competition by
ruinous under-selling. then Jack up
prices to the conanmor. hold down
prices paid tho producer and collect
tribute from the world. And yet no
doubt Paul had the ability for such an
achievement. All he needed was a
business rerohilon to wake him up to
the possibilities oi money-mailing.
Unfortunately. tonsnclcnt Bis M
him was nvspirltuai one. And thus,
instead of organising a system of sci-
‘iantihc lamp». througbqlt..bhc no,
man Emptrc.'hc merely omnlsd the
Christian-4 church. Most cans. how-
“ over-arch” as wall, sstisliod that its
best hlsacnsrgics tothsi and.
i“ W
5 France has
John D. Rockefeller, Sr, seems to ."rithcr a bank account or- insural'lce.
nomthaoniy mmwm‘
. law I» tantalum
gleam-us bis-0r than mild. or
4.4; Wyor'mmc has yet produccd‘
«would ttmutmvt’r. on
less he keeps it. Many a How Year-is
promise is made only. to ba io'cottcn.
How many a man has resolved to stop'
drinking when drinking has brought‘
him in court! He should have stop
pod. before. {
Thousands of men have firmly re-t
solved that they would start a savings .9
bank account. made a deposit or two.’
may to woman; but their immediatomnd then quit. An examination of the . meeting of the Southport Civic Asso‘
books of any savings bank will shown ‘ elation was held Monday night.
llsrgo number of accounta with but one that
deposit, it is mute evidence oi c good .
resolution broken. A certain father
with two children had them insured in
an industrial Insurance company. Ha
concluded that he could save the
money he was paying for insurancc‘
strmP other way and decided to put it:
in a savings bank. and proceeded to
open "an account for each child. The.
first was tho lost deposit ever mods.
The insurance collector quit his visits‘
and the father's good resolution tot
RSVP for his childrca stoppod with his
toning. and today they are without
The rainy day comes to my than.
No matter how‘ long" it may be delay-
ut or how distant'lt may seem. or
how bright the sky today. trouble is
bound to come to us all. some time. A
certain young man. full of energy and:
ambition. with as bright prospects as'
a man ever had and highly success-
ful. made the boast. that he never ex-
pected his income to be less than it
was at that time: but inside of three
years it was nothing. lie thought he
bud a life Job, and it had every indl~i
cation of being such. but the props
went from under. and st forty ho had
to begin building all over again. He:
does not boast now.
The turkey in the story was no‘
more foolish than a lot of human be.
lugs. Tho diftcrence lies in the fact
that the. turkey take; what is giveni
him. or what he can ilnd. We have
the power to choose. We are in a:
large measure masters of our own
fate. The beaver and. tho ant bro
the right idea: they build their‘
houses. fair weather or foul. knowing
that having a house you can go into
it when it. rslnsot: stay out of doom
safe either way.
FiREMEN OFF FOR NIWDUnGl-i.
.. ‘ m wail
Abcucscvcnty limb” chi-tops finch
Company. marina a Fine Day's. 2
Outing. .
mostly members. oi Hope Hose Gon-
‘bight o'clock. by. auto. bus and touring.
they will wticlpalc in the big arm.
in that city today. I
The local boys were rigged out in
clothes and they created a fine appear.
slice. as they. format! in littodn front
of the hose house. Just before their
departure. Tho factors of the day's
by
. common- sciatica fish to]
[mama cw I
achievement thin. mm. as. cunts.
transaction smut cvccta and Nor»
use near More tome drastic win": of the East Norwnlh
iterilllly hiding his hasty departure by}
libst people are so filled with dread‘ full. later.
sullen it don't, as you like. You are .
Norwalltjpemcn. seventy strong.I
party. loft. thisciiatvthiamcrnina. abooc *
nor. for Newbursh. New. York.» when. ,
men's celebration which is. being held. ‘
the very best “Sunday-gc-to-lnecting“ '
event-in- tho New Yul-waists city will " ‘
in n higvstracamamdc. in which the'
Nor-walk am smnm'bytso 'r
‘itovmonl'itc andsbrumcoras. will: .
Malone. scram prim-hove”
nestled in tho Third District. and the
ions looked. tor coal is now in sight.
At the annual meeting Tuesday at-
teraoon. the building and finance
committees of the association by a '.
unanimous vote warn empowl'cd to
.atonccashiorbidsonabusmcotoq‘
the dimensions above mentioned; the}
contract to be given out immediately;
to the lowest responsible bidder. Andi
while the work oi erecting the collar is1
in progress. the unnec- tor custom-E
in: the building are being cared font ,
Mfume ladies were wildly enthusiastic”
mum
(Continued iron that Plan.)
the town omcisla to provide more.
thorough preventive measures. A
session indignation ran high. and‘ that the word "go" had been given.
a vote was tahcn to demand the all-5 and listening to the annual report of“
pointmcnt ot a new constable. All-I tho work accomplished during the past5
other meeting of the association will. yea; and m m for m. owing“
be held soon. The Fairiield Civic year. every wanna present at the *‘
association will hold a session within meeting was glad to (eel she was at
lm rove-
tion to eliminate the dangerous at-iment Annotation. p
tacks on the peace and purport! olf Arbor all business had been trans-
the town. iscted. tbs nominating committee Willi
Within the past few weeks over. six ; asked for its report. it was with much
persons have been scoostsd on the regret that it was learned that the
street. and robbed. The homes oi Literate: president. Mrs. H. J. Hipsoo. ’
1.. Rikor W. M. Mum!» F‘I‘Od WWW” could not accept the chair for the com 1
and the mngntficient Jli: '1‘. Redford mg your. For four years Mrs. Hip i
snowshoe at Green: I hue son has labored for the cause. giving i
i
i
i
i
i
boon stripped of love. not othci‘iof her time and strength more than
valuables. ‘ _ she could well chord and the results
. Author- W” . lof her earnest endeavors speak for
Early yesterday morning the lltutithcmsclvca. «The «mention. how.
cumin atfimwmwmk‘emr. is fortunate beyond expression
Bu or. I ween
Southbort and...\i'estwrt was count: Mrs. nip-on as rm. 1. Wallacc it»
an early morning brflk76lM-. prelim vln. Mrs. liufln has bean vtcc
hurry to starting out on his milk. president of the association and in
route. As he sat at the table in the f close touch with the planning and car-
:2:::.::..““::.:.:.:.“2:.22f“::: 2m:::.°:.2r:::.i:lv 222.22:
much to his astonishment. he saw “association to even grsstcr achievo
strange and unknown» young man. cfi ment during. the gaming year. ‘
attract";I upmmnce in: wearing, . The cinder- elected tor the champ!
fashions s attire no u s comfort- year are as follows:
abitv in an my ‘chair. chlorine bi vm‘ t—Irs. J. w. Marvin. n
on cusp. ,. cs President—lira. George .
‘Angrily Mr. Buckley strode into tho. Thompson. {‘
room. Grasping the youth he rough-v, Second Vice President—Mrs. San»:
ly pushed him from the house. ms- uel J. Kelly. 3’
in rotting such a worthy account»: to z
i
l
i
i
I
i
!
Treasurer—Miss Louise Banning.
several wolldirected hicks. Later he. Recording Secretary—dire. Franklyn
road this outburst. feeling it would‘G. Brown. 1
have been best to turn the would-ho Corresponding Secretary —— Mrs.
robber over to the authorities. Everett 3. Bulhlcy. 1
» As an mtapic of theortcnt oi tho‘j Board at Directorr—Mrs. E. E. Ger-l
genuine terror which is adding unde- . ham. Mrs. H. J. bullion. Krs. Edit“!
sirnble adventure to life in Southport ‘_ F. Smith. Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs. Ellis
and Fairfleld at this time. annouan H. Taylor. Mrs. J. H. Bundle. Mrs. ll.
ment is made that the churches oth. Drake. Mrs. Milton Elwood. Mrs. .
the town have postponed indefinitely E, K. White. Mrs. Edward Davis. Mrs. “
their mid-week prayer meetings.‘ Howard Lowndos. lira. Charles Scy-
whlch for years have been held every mour. Ira. Ruinh G. Macy. Mrs. Sarah
Thursday evening. no excuse beingf Stnpics‘alnd Mrs. RE. Morrison.
aufl‘icicnt to call them oil. The roll? Auditor-iii. E. Gorham.
son for this mini action is the fact Annual report will be published in "
live his 3“ Voter?
I: not. yonr’ipplication should be in the hands of the
Registrsraoi'Vctcrs oncrb‘cforc Monday, Oct. rotii. at 5
‘ pg} M. , ' ‘ I
Thiaiajlbllnportant it you. have not yet been made "
In denim: and Monsoon Nov.- 7th? ‘
‘ I
I
i
r
* nnmsss
PM?! 8i!
New StylesforFsil
received a. warm welcome
women who study the
'08.
lo the km lit]! at the clock——
ES. DRESSES EVERYWHERE
KERS ARE wonxmotrnour AND Doll
" UP WITH THEIR cloaks—ms woman
vs stow ACTS WisELv. '
.. m1 and Winning“
t’s and W Dresses
c
v
'ng styles. One model cut on the straight lines,
7:: bed wrth yoke. Smart novelty collars. Braid
ktrts cut extremely full, finished with belt. V
0 ‘ tit smart pockets. Colors 1 0
.98
V " sopuu AND woor. SERGE DRESS
straight lines. full accordeon plaita. Fur and
gs: a really original model; ‘4 98
I .
23 Burgundy, black.
“hon-l4... ........ . ........
T KING ndDEL.
plu
exc .
Val 'e and very attractive.
t‘Boaton Store ..
-... ......
a]: gyour wardrobe. assure: success by
Manhunt h corsets. The foundation is all import-
’ the aucteaa or dclcst of your comma even
if they '- “Wiyofmoucspensivcmacctials.
Stud. of new models in Blotter. R. & 6..
vn’a Glove Fitting. C. 3., Lady
Lily ‘oi ". .
Ruth. 3' cor. “Nome. and other popular makes.
‘xrwwq "f Huit’ {' \
.. TESSEN
We are h s for the famous Otto Stabl’s Smok-
cdrMcah. Y missin .
“ ' 8 a treat if you have not
figfi?“ ad? to at” you with any of thc
SMOKED . y W»
22:22": ,_ .
MEAT LO. ”" ,
:1;ng ‘ ' )-
‘ {WLDERS
« , :fl.“45§!: 1'9"“ Prices Prevail Herc.
“At-FA. nodtfio.
W . E MERCHANTS"
. ‘ fl «5b.! . sim-
ccsscsnltw ‘ W contains in addition.”
.. N ‘ . ‘ - .
>..
« roars A, ~~ _____ - ”“2
J fihmwmmzwmm W... . -
Em “Tea Co '
i‘ ram
concussed »
Norwalk Chronicler