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financial) av
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ALMANAC FOR
. TO ORROW
. I, tide 11:03 a. in: 11:34 p. m.
‘1: -~ 5:59 sets; 5:20.
ING SENTINEL TELE.
PHQNE CtLLS
~ Rooms—92.
‘ ' Office—93.
BanchOffice-xfia.
igé'glgsidleznca—ul-s.
I 5 eat enc :- ,
. Manager's RS625“:—
tug-12.
- ~ '5 Residence—Boo.
I
i ‘ ”a. HUGHES' lDEAL.
3111'. “hashes has made his position
plain-that he who runs may read.
stun}! not for war but for honor-
‘pelbe. There is peace 'with hon-l
_ and ”ere is peace with infamy»
. flushes stands for the formerq
”erudite man who avoids a light;
_ Wu: and bragging and then'
mainly when his words are re-
am glad tllere is the man who
3W: afight by refraining from him-
> bulging. end ‘by conduct
f with such dignity and evl‘
Mi»
. . x
I
mpels respect for himself.
I
I
he
V Ilia lights. Mr. Hughes is of the
«latter type. In his speech of accept-
case, Mr. liuglles said: "It is a great
flannel-to say that resoluteness inl
pantsuits-p, Anlericau rights would.
,1.th 0 war. Rather in that course“
‘ . t assurance of
. and indecision thel
cc of known rights are al-l
noes of grave danger; they
lapect and invite serious
. hich in turn create an un-:
poatroIHLle popular resentment. Tllatl
.js not .36 path of national security.!
diet on! ' l
ofiwar to enforce our just do ;
' at we shall never promote
. by being stronger in wordsi
eeds."_ Mr. Hughes might.
i
l
peace. E
l
in
.have 'we a host of resources
, itthat one of the surest
. .0! inviting war was for the
or publicly to notify a great
powerful belligerent tllat it would
I). Jheld ‘0 “Strict accountability" and
pri ately to send word 'to its
buster that. the President's
or re “not to be taken too ser-
' . noor's SPEECH.
the greatest contributions to
_ al campaign. as well as to
:y of this nation. is the
leech delivered by Elihu:
'uer Secretary of State. at:
s all, New York. With com-I
fi'ned oratory, Mr. Root an-
. néord of this administra-
the estimate in which.
.' the Wilson foreign pol-
by foreign powers and the dan-
Mltich that estimate in-volves.
are told that Mr. Wilson his
the country out of war," he said
smut *'
has) every president for seventy
dept Lincoln and McKinley.
. hnsithere been a time when
aokeasy for America to keep
at by doing nothing as it has
everyfi'esource to the utmou
. llehg‘conquered by the ene-
Winston. them. Our
'= noLaow. while the great
made and the great arm-
” shutout-m mimic
aadthegrsatmaad
1&0!th
gulch-handout
mum
l
r ~m ...... .V
Hanan-lynch“-
,are compiled by the Democratic Ad-
te nau- II! ”He.
.._......._... *—
WI WIWV.
Nothing none ‘ectivoly do“
:if‘a't- ihr fact that the present pror-
periiy of the Failed States is doc to
the European war and must terminate
uitlv its \lld. unless new policies are
.ldoptttl. llieu the figures showing tile
the
exttnl and character of export
tradc. bemuse the figures are official,
ministration, and about them. there-'
fore. there can be no controversy.
Seventeen articles entering into the
manutacture of actual munitions. food-
the
great armies of Europe, have cousti~
stuffs and various supplies for
rated this year 64.7 per cent. of the
total exports of this nation. During
1914, constituted 31.7
per cent. of the total exports.
these articles
During
the fiscal year 1914, when normal con»
dltious ptovailed, the exports of these
seventeen articles amounted to $181,—
1733,9ti. During the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1916, with the war in full
blast. the exports of these seventeen
articles amounted to 82.732.203.247.
The gain in the exportation of these
seventeen articles alone amounted to
$1,951,029,857. That gain would pay
the wages of over a million and three
It has often been said that every
important improvement ill the rail-
quartet men for a year at $3.50 a day
b sincss has lll‘t‘il Nil'ltt‘slvtl or'
So much for road u “ l
for each working day.
compelled by an outsider, is this an‘
the export trade in war munitions and.
But the other side of the
slate is equally While
there has been this tremendous gain
in supplies for the armies, there has
been serious falling oil ill other lines.
portsvas dili-
olller case ill point?
., . l
“lllose who write the songs of nit-g
supplies.
important.
lions," says it magazine author, "urel
I
certainly:
|
“popular,
|
in fact,‘i
not nrainlnarians." That's
true of these who
songs" for the l'nltt-d Slam-s.
write
Tile loss in ordinary ex
liilguislled from war cilports~lor the
fiscal year of 1916 amounted to 8208,-
316,108, Should the sudden ending of
It in the return of war
we gather from a cursory view of mu-l
sical coliledy‘ and vaudeville
I
that so for as the American stage is‘
songs l
the war rcsu
ports to the normal, therefore, the
concerned. urllmilulr's barred.
fl---_.—........_..
with centenna-
ex
total loss. would reach the startling
amount of $2,7uu.tmo,oou. The number
of men which such a loss of export
trade would throw out of employment
"These interviews .
rlans that have become so popular:
lately would be nlllcll more impressivcl
ll. instead of telling other people how”
to live forever, the long-lived heroes,
would tell what they themselves havef
time with their hundred years. For3
is appalling.
HH—
FLIVVER IDEA FOR RAILROADS.
.. M...
'l‘houssntls on thousands of Londoners have journeyed to the spot where Licutctlant William
Lecic Robinson brought down the first Zeppelin to bc sut‘cessiully attacked in England. Most
of the ruin llad lit-cit swept oil. but the rcllc hunters dug into the ground to find small pieces.
llillls instills
IllilSllllIl
l
t
(continued from first page) l
"’"—' I
of it. and the court decided that. if‘
what tic stated was true, he had made,
out a case. Then it was for him toi
prove ills case. He went back to a’
trial. The case was tried before a
judge and a jury. The facts were sub-
l
I
lmllled to the jury, and the jury found
in his favor.
“Then there was an appes ‘
the Supreme Court of the United.
States. At that time i was a mullet-i
of the court. The question on that
appeal was not a question offset. The‘
facts were determined by the jury.x
were within the province of the jury
The question for the court was,
1
l taken to .
lwhether the trial Judge had erred infsli
submitting the question to the jury. Inl
substance, the question was whether
members of an association of that;
sort were responsible for the acts of'
their officers, it upon the’ evidence
0
{Hills illill lint
. to be serious.
lpark. The man who
Willie automobile construction has
been tending continually toward slimli-
er, lluhtcr cars. rallioud cars have
been growing lllrnt-i‘ and heavier. lien-l
ry Folll sites :l word of advice tothc
; they cotild be charged with knowledge
l
.v. I
the most part. they seem to have mere- l or the“. acts.
, , , ‘ "'l‘hnl is rather it simple proposition
'-‘ “"eu‘ug' . Iin the law of agency. that more re-
"—"’“°""“ " sponaibls for those whom they employI
Speaking of the costo'ilving—and , or direct. The question whether the
_ . . molt know. the caution whether or nor:
IllPlt isn t much else to speak of those; they had opportunities for informationl
days ('Xt‘t‘l'i illi‘ WM and the campaigni as to what was going on. so that it wa
. . .mwmmmmt.
titanium
(Continued from First Page.)
-————-
Mr. Phelps drove along a short
distance on the avenue and met Po '
licenllln Moriarty. whom he told of
the shooting.
nollned police headquarters, Hr.
Phelps went with Mrs. Barton to the;
home of Dr. Charles D. Alton close
by. Dr. .I. W. Why of Prospecti
avenue was summoned to Dr. Ai~
ton's house and assisted in attending»
the woman. After the shot wereex-i
tructed, she was able to go to her;
home. Her condition is not thought,
Mr. Phelps. iiinlaelf,,j
was not badly hurt, though late iaslj
night hes-till carried a shot in the
to of his head. I
Policemen Killard and Stanton,
were dispatched from headquarters.
with the patrol. and they Joined 90'
llccman Moriarty in it search of thei
tired the gun;
levidently dad. No trace of him,
could be found last night. and his;
Identity in a mystery. ‘
Mr. ‘Phelps was winning
ride with Mrs. Berton at the time,
of illi' shooting. He said last niglit‘
that he could not explain why the'
gun .was fired at liinl or at lilrs.i
is
While the policemant
from‘ai'
railroad illcn.
"Tell them to diminish the weight of
“I.”
l
$13,561, of which $9.445 la uttributedl
to the increase in the price of food'
- Ylllc l'nlverslty reports a deficit of
their rolling stock." he says.
better. lighter steel. There's plenty
ta only a trifle inoreJUI’DIk’F."
of it, and it cos
———-e—--——
5‘ Barton. at whose home he a
a case properly submllied to the jury..’boardcf- ,
was a matter of consideration. The; Mr- Phelps h“ W11 509”le
was evidence enough ‘ from his wife for two years. but
court found there
to go to the-jury. and it was a questionfmi‘" ha
for the jury what the fact \vas. antiflom-
therefore the judgment was unaa-Hih. lives
lmously altlrmed."
s been “no action for di-
llls son. Jeffrey C. Phelps.
with his mother. Mrs.
>Bertlla A. Phelps. it No. 88 Mans—
l The eln‘er Mr. Phelps
Blankets!
Comfortables !!
The Cold Autumn Chill in the
Air is Warning Winter Weather
Will Soon is Here
Time for Blankets and Comfort-
sbies, and All Things Considered
It Pays to Buy Early. In fiost
Lines Prices Are Undoubtedly
Now at Their Lowest flab This
AppliesParticulariy to Blankets
and Gom-tortables. If You Buy
Early the Benefit of a Guest Sav-
ing in Price is Yours. This in
Itself [is Important.
maids lit: to $18.50
l
l
I
lithe Hospital Association had out-
standing notesio the amount of $3,500.
There was raised from the last “Tag
Day” 82,996.50, which sum was paid to
Maw ' War:
‘ SENTINEL
Rams
the treasurer. Out of this sum notes
to the amount or 82,500 were paid.
leaving at the commencement of the
present your an indebtedness of 81.000.
Dining this year it has been m
sary to give two additional notes—«in.
l
WV \AA<-\-.
VIEWS m r for 81.000, and one for 8500, to meet
“5 hospital expenses. making at present
a total indebtedness of $2.500.
‘ . .. It is to meet these notes and to free
h 4- . “J the hospital from them that the ladies‘
board has so generously volunteered
Tos warn-s mousv assit. "1°" he"
Editor Evening Sentinel: . It is confidently hoped that by an
During the campaign ‘ for "mnyincreased contributing annual member-
ship all future expenses will be met
Imd In assured income be provided.
ANOTHER HOSPITAL COHTRIilU
funds to build a new hospital, some;
two years ago. I was induced to eon-l
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 0?
Will Enforce the Laws.
iield street.
.-than the bud. heavy stuff they “OWICARDI
NAL GiBBONS FOR
"That is all there 15 of p." yufis president of the Blodgett & Clapp
v
tribute $50, with a life membershi asl
" was. NORWALK HOSPITAL.
use. They can cut the weight of their,
cars in half, carry more freight and;
passengers, make more money, use;
lei-is fuel and avoid wear and tear on:
Why, there is no.I
greater waste in the United States to-i
day than the waste of weight in steel." 1
Whether it is!
their loadbcds.
Here‘s a new idea.
MILITARY TRAINING
Writes to Secretary of Association for
National Service—«Discipline and
Regular Habits Important.
“WASHINGTON. 001.. iO.——(‘srdlnai
JamesGibbonsJitulnr head of the
Catholic Church in America, is a
~tion coming before me I shall enforce
Hughes went on. "Now, I stand here
to say that, whether as a Judge, or, if
elected. as a President, on any ques-
I
l
the laws of the land. And it makes
no difference whether the question is
raised by labor or raised by capital. .
“lf laws arc not right the remedy isl
to change them. This is a free (lov-l
ernment. It is the business of Judm.
to enforce the laws as they are. it is'
l tale in Simsbury.
Company. and the son is assistant
treasurer of the company. Besides
being a state commissioner. and be-
sides his connection with the,Blodg-
ett & Clapp Company, the elder ML,
Phelps is probate judge in Simsburyinew building was to be erected on the,
a bonus. Therefore. I presume that I
am now a life member of the Norwalk
LHospital Association. When making'
the contribution, I was told that the
l
ASSOCIATION.
. .
HOSPITAL SHOULD HAVE .6000
WATER.
““1 1‘9 8°" “"9 “WWW“ ‘9' present site. If a new site is to be so. Editor Sentinel:
take care of probate business.
father left him the large Phelps
and he has a the
es.
(1-;
el dairy farm there.
h”lected for the Norwalk Hospital, [5
want my money back.
, A few .days ago a prominent doctor
1 remarked, "If the new site for the hos-
urs. J. R. air, The notice which appears in rhefpluu is to be located on‘the line grille
> b t n 9‘ m, canstrong advocate of universal military
pinctlcable. “one u a -l {training for the youth of the United
“at”. but 10 an ”dim“ observer nEStates. In a letter written by the
as if there may be much in itit‘ardlual to II. H. Sheets, Secretary
.of the Association for National Ser-
1 vice, made public today. he says he. he-
lacks
What Mr. Ford suggests. although he
the business of Presidents to enforce! 3‘8“. «“1“: James K- 0’0““. formerly.
the laws as they are. And, so for nail"1 Norwalk. “d Mm MN“ 33° are
l have anything to any further on illclhl“ 5‘5“"-
subject. 1 will say this to my friends:
the workingmei --for my record in! HEALTH
New York in well known. And or-'
ganized labor in their journals, when
\--— I
. i
INSURANCE 1 ~ a: ma
cusses.
I
Sentinel for the annual meeting of the;Norwalk public water. it will be little
Hospital Association. on Tuesday even- , less titan criminal. If It was possible
ing, covers a broad scope. lam. as alto and a location that would be as
life member of the association, ape-5convenient. nightly and accessible as
cially interested in the order-of busi-~ the present property, and it was to In
ness. number nine. which is to sit-l supplied with the Norwalk water, that
doesn't put it in so many words, is
rolling stock about the same sort of
thing that he has done with motor
cars. ‘
The freight and passenger cars of
steel have replaced the old wooden
cars are stronger and safer,
niably ponderous. Their dead weigh
imposes a great burden on the tracks.
bridges and locomotives, producing
everywhere more wear and tear and
more expense for steel, and making
greater inroads into the steel supply.
Any proposal to make the cars smaller
would «receive scantcouslderstlon. But
isn't it feasible to make themlighter.
as Mr. Ford suggests, by using better
steel? -
Perhaps the hardest railroad pull in
the United States is the one from
Denver up to the continental divide by
way or Corona. Many tourists have
marked on the hot that even on
that steep grade the heaviest sort of
MI W can no and. so that
th- cast-u have in but nu] was
and steel In every N can
M M Inhalation-nau-
II b a. '- d- m '
II: but as that want. W a.
t
l
. i
that the railroads should do with their:I its of life which the youni men will
l pan as follows:
but unde-t
lieves the discipline and regular hab-
,acqulre through mthary training will
'l)e of_ great benefit to them entally,
morally and physically. '
I Cardinal Gibbons' letter reads in-
l "The'habil of early rising and re-
:tiring to rest. and taking of simple
land nourishing food, and. the daily
outdoor exercise. cannot fail to lnvigo«
rate their manhood, moreover the as-
_soclation of the sons of wealth wit
:the sons of poverty, the sons of Amer
ties with the sons of a foreign land,
canno: fail to create a spirit of Ira-
ternity among the young men, to weld
them together as future citizens of a
common country.
“Another advantage is that-the dis-
cipline will instill into them a spirit
of obedience to lawful authority, a
virtue too often disregard in our land
of freedom. It will teach‘ them the
dignity of obedience, which they will
regard. not as an act of servitlty to
man. but u a homage rendered to
God. since they will wider their
superiors as His vepreseiativel.
. plain. Thencame this declarat
Imam. I an persuaded that am
I left the governorship to go on the
bench. paid me the compliment of say-l
ing that I was the-best friend of labori
laws that ever sat in the Executive,
chair at Albany. If i were to sum up;
in a sentence. in a phrase, What .1
would like to say to the laboring men.
of the country, it is this: That the basil
friend of labor is the friend of justice."
Will Protect American Trade.
"I do not put lite and property. on
the same footing" he said, and later!
added:
“We do not propose to tolerate any!
inipfhmr interference with American,
property. with American mails, or with}
legitimate commercial intercourse. No
American who is exercising only Amer-l
iciln rights shall begun on any -blaok-'
list by any foreign nation."
Mr. Hughes did-not mention misad-
or France. but he made his meanlnxl
ion:
“I repeat in Philadelphia what I asid‘
in Milwaukee: We have no intrigues.
no unsuited purposes. ao_covert under-
standings or arrangements. We“ stand
four-square to the world.
the United states Ind‘its interests. and
its interests alone, first. last and all
the time." '
The crowd, which earlier in the
evsumg had ‘startsda toughen-tn-
'tion at the mention ottthe name!
mummy-mission nabs tor
mud-isms.
«resumitwiilbombym
”intensifier..."
firstborn-armour. their-um,“ for the
m
lanthanum-cor
Prominent Speakers for B'J Meeting
of New England Tuberculosis Cont
ferenca Thursday Evening.
The New England Tuberculosis
Conference which will meet in New
Haven. Thursday and Friday of this
week has arranged for a meeting on
Thursday evening tottfiouss health
insurance. This aaniomto which the
general public has been invited, will
be held in Woolsey Hall.
Health insurance is a subject which
is being widely discussed throughout
New England at present, and those
who have» the program in charge, ex-
lpeot that the largest attendance of
any of the sessions will turn odt‘to
hear the speakers who have been so-
cured.
spoke at the hearings on the Nasser
call-eli- health insurance am last
week. will discuss the subject from;
the point of view of the working man:
The point of view or the employer will-
'ba explained ‘by Jonathan Godfrey, a
number or «the Connecticut State To:
rich“.
Ir. lab-adults”.
“’3” ”w”
d- on“ Ill-m It!”
a _ .
i7 mus-ta.- 1-mi- 'm m- I.
' its, llf. . m" ’
h. " m.
.Ignatius ncNulty of Boston, who -
thorize the president and secretary to
the association. Being a‘llfe member,
I must necessarily assume my share
of responsibility in any indebtedness
that may be authorised and incurred
by the two gentlemen.
to running into debt;
opposition to my business policy.
this order of business is adopted and
put into execution. I want my money
back and my name erased as a life
member. ‘
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTOR. ,
no DAY TO REDUCE HOSPITAL
INDEBTEDNESS.
Nor-walk. Conn, Oct. 6, 1916.
Editor of Sentinel:
Thelladios of the visiting board of
the Not-walk Hospital are to give a
“Tag Day" .14» the benefit of the heir
pital. The necessity of this arises
from those fact;
I am opposed'
it is in direct,
If.
lpoint alone should condemn it." The
lsupply any deficiency in the neededmuery is often raised, why is it that
. funds. by mortgaglng the property of
;our alert health board do not taho'
‘hold of this important matter of tho
‘public water? They could at least
fqtlarantino it and put. up the. yellow
card of danger. EAST SIDE
HE'ALY SCORES KNOCKOUT.
NEW YORK. Oct. -10.-—Jim Heal):
the Irish hoavyweight, knocked out
;Steve O'Briendaat night in the second
,round of their scheduled ten-mu!
Lboul in the~0lympic ac. nerdy em
éteicd his opponent from the start.
l'I-‘hc weights were: Ileaiy. 184 pounds.
'and O'Brien, m pounds. -ln the die-i-
..iinnl of ten rounds Mickey McCain
ishaded 'Barney Adair. "“"
i
A Frenchman has invented sp-
‘ pantua to «comes! 1.!!- dn 1 mac'-
lvolr - minors or a bolus .aro
.4)” and utilize it ‘3 wind atom
——_————-———
a; the ole-oar the tum-ml m‘ any a Sentinel mm m.
Arer
numm
-’.I.
a Voter?
“unaudite-
WudVQ-oauw laid”. 0a- 8‘31
“-u at has-
Norwalk Chronicler