9eeannts'
a... ..~...._A.~... ...... -w~ .—
J MALK's-d filo-b suns-m as
wt . must. iuw'wm
”when IV I -.—
., _ Nothing man a “actively dun-a-
“Dm A. L. GBEBEVNJMMI.‘ the tart that the present pru-
IOBIETORS horny of the l'aited States is due to
!
a6
.
.. fit r——<——. l‘m A- itle I: to n var ud t t '
! JAY. 0cm ‘0’ lgt6 | u Ila a mus ernunatt—
-- .--..,._ ._._, :fl"lllt its end. lilies-z. new policies are
;_ "RE ALMANAC Foaidtlt'itlttl. then the figures should: the
['5‘ ‘ TOMORROW t‘lttlll and charatter of the export
Me It :03 i- "L3 U 334 P- m. ' trade. beeaase the figures are oiliciai.
5159 sets: 5:20.
i.. .
-,
I;
. . XNG SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Rooms—92.
, “lice—93.
, . Branch Office—1388.
I Restdcnce—2181.
“M's Residence—[521. §fuled this year 61.7 per cent. of the
fllj-tf‘nw.s Reddmc°"‘itotal exports of this nation. [luring
- . 's Residence—I”. 5”“
- -... iper cent. of the total exports. During
iifore. there can be no controversy.
, iSerentcen articles entering into the
‘itianuiacturc of actual munitions, food
the
.
lgreat armies of Europe, have consti-
lstuft's and various supplies for
these articles constituted 31.7
:JMR. HUGHES' IDEAL. Elbe final year 1914. when normal ton-
y. Hughes has made his pcsitionlditions prevailed, the exports of these
“in that he who runs may readJseventeen articles amounted to Hill.-
Mds not for war but for honof- 1733,90. During the fiscal year ending
3““ The” ‘5 Peace with hon-June 30, 1916. with the war in. full
if! “"9 is peace With intllflY-lblurlt, the exports of these seventeen
, flushes stands for the former.3m-m.lp.. “mummy to $2,732,2o3,247.
Hittite man who avoids a fightirrhe gain in u... exportation of these
"”5 ““1 bragging and ‘h‘n'seventeen articles alone amounted to
“1" “be“ m.” words “e ”‘ {1,951,029,551 That gain would pay
and there is the man Will the wages of over a million and three
V" fight by refraining from m“".quartet men for a year at 83.50 a day
. bragging. and by condwt- So much for
self with such dignity and mi
é-f quiet and unassuming force
for each working day.
the export trade iii war munitions and
supplies. Ilut the other side of the
. . ‘ compels respect for himself
“It“ lllgtrights.
flattervtype. fit his speech of accept-
l-am. Mr. Hughes said: "It is tt great
animal“ to say tltat resoluteness in
Matting American rights would
ve ilnd to war. Rather In that course . ”“Rui’m’d ””1" war ”mm“
W {bobcat assurance of may... Ilht'al year of 1916 amounted to 8208,.
' pa and i:Iltl.lilti_ Should the sudden endinll 0'
cc of known rights are al-
{slate is equally important.
Mr. Hughes is of the1 .
‘tlicrt- has been this tremendous gain
in supplies for the armies, there has
'becn serious falling off ill other lines.
"l‘he loss in ordinary exports as dis-
for the
indecision in the
‘tho war result in the return of war
_Mrces of grave danger; thay’;rxltttt“5 ‘0 ”'9 "”rmfllt therefore, the
inspect and bt‘f‘lolls!10fill loss would reach the startling
, which in turn create an utl-Eatnount of $2.7iiil-"Whow- The number
. Iablc popular resentment. 'I‘hut tor men which such a loss of export
_tt ‘ the path of national securityzfn-ade would throw out of elllploylncnt
ly have 'we a host of resources] is appalling.
of 'war to enforce ottr just tie-f M‘ ' __
What we shall net-9r promo“); FLIVVER tDEA FOR RAILROADS.
vby being stronger In words.
1‘ deeds." Mr. Hughes might been tending continually toward small-
“N that one of the surest er. lighter cars. ntiernd cars have
. of anmHB \‘v'iil‘ was for the been growing larger and heavier. lien-i
. -t publicly to notify a great‘ry Fotd gives a word of advice tothe
ul belligerent that it would
If to “Strict accountability" and
privately to send word to its
ador that the President's‘bpnpn lighter steel,
were “not to be taken "’0 ”For it. and it costs only a trifle more
than the bad. heavy stuff they now
They can cut the weight of their
I. carry more freight and
use
invite
While automobile construction has
railroad men.
“Tell them to diminish the weight of
their rolling stock." he says. "V“
There's plenty l
:supplics." I
__.__——.——._._.—
iCARDINAL GIBBONS FOR
MILITARY TRAINING
Writes to Secretary of Association for
National service ’Diacipllnc and
Regular Habits Important.
l..\\'.\SIII.\'(lTO.\'. (lct.. 10.——i‘ardinal
plumes Gibbons. titular head of the
it‘atholic (‘hurch in America, is a
istrong advocate "of universal military
training for the youth of the United.
iStatcs. In a Win written by the
'Cardinttl to H. II. Sheets, Secretary
.of the Association for National Ser-
_...;.Q___
‘ MR. ROOT'S SPEECH.
of the greatest contributions to
nst‘.
cars in but
passengers, make more money,
.. ' id wear and tear on
wry of this nation. is the 1“" (“8‘ and mo
W‘ speech delivered by Eliliut
‘ -. former Secretary of State. atlflr"
0 'Hall. New York. With com- di‘y than i
5 Here‘s a new idea.
logic. lucid illustration attdl
- oued oratory. Mr. Root an- practicable. none but an expert t‘
atcr waste in the United States to-
hc waste of weight in steel."
Whether it is
the record of this atllliillléllfa-I‘fll'. but 10 ii“ ordinary observer it
.fllowed the estimate iti “'hlt'll,’!(.t;'n>‘ as if there may be much ‘“ “'
although ht!
‘Et result. of the Wilson foreign pol-E‘Vhtti Mr. Ford nuufltfir
tare toniptltd by the lk-tnot‘t‘ttlic Ad"
imitnstration, and about them, there-'
While;
I
.their toadbeds. Why. there is no;
mm
'1...-... ' "
of thc ruin had been swept oil.
It has often been said that every:
important improvement iii the rail-3
road business has been suggested or
compelled by an outsider, Is this all-
other case in point?
M,“
"Those who write the songs of turf
.. - I. |
lions. says a magazine author, are'
i
not Rl‘l'tllllitltrlllllfi." 'I'hat's certainly;
“popular.
I
songs" tor the l‘niIt-d States. In fact,‘
u.!
true oi those who writt-
we gitzher front a cursory view of m
sit-til t‘tilllNl)’ anti \audcville songs;
that so fttr its the American stage is:
toitt-t-rnt d. xramlnar's barred, l
flnflorw
‘ . l
These interviews with centenna-
rians that have become so popular?
lately would be mtich more iniprestuvei~
lI. Instead of telling other people how‘
to ll\t‘ forever, the longlivcd heroes
\totlld tell what they themselves have?
I’ll‘i
the most part. they seemto have mere-z
i
I
done with their hundred years.
El; vegetated.
W
Speaking of the
thetc Isn't much else to speak of'tliese:
WMW‘W
W
- ...- -........;
.._ -a.--
'i‘honsantls on thousands of [Allltlollt‘l‘h have journeyed to the spot where Licutc
Leefc Robinson brought down the first Zeppelin to “1' successfully attackcti in England. Most
......, .4._,...J-.~_ _
Blankets !
~Comfortables ! l
The Cold Autumn Citi‘l in the
Air is Warning Winter Weather
Will Soon l’e Here
Time for Blankets and Comfort-
tabies, and-All Things Considered
It. Pays to Buy Early. In’ Most
Lines Prices Are Undoubtedly
Now at Their Lowest‘Ebh This”
.1 .‘Applies Particularly to Blankets
-. fl . i and Comfortables. If You Buyr
n... waniam ’i -. Early the Benefit ofa Great Sav-
but the relic hunters dug into illt‘ ground to find small pieces. : mg in Price is Yours. This in
" ‘i Itself Is Important.
liiiiiiliS ”ANSWERS
__ distill
(continued from ilrs‘. page) '
of It. and the court decided that. If.
what he stated was true. he had made
out a case. Then it was for him to
prove his case. He went back to‘ it‘
trial. The case was tried before a
judge and a jury. The facts were sub-
1
imitted to thli jury, and the jury found
in his favor. ..
"Then there was an appeal taken to‘
the. Supreme (‘ourt of the United.
States. At that time I was a member
of the court. The question on that
nppctll was not it question of. fact. The-
facts were. determined by the jury.
were within the province of the jury.’
The question for the court was
whether the trial Judge had erred in‘
submitting the question to the jury. ln'
substance. the question was whether
members of an association of thatj
sort were responsible for the acts of;
their officers. tf‘upon the evidence“
they could be charged with {knowledge}
to J .
of these acts.
"That is rather a simple proposition‘
in the law of agency. thflfih'eh are re-
sponsible for thohe‘whom they dtnploy :
cost—0"Ih'lns—audmr direct. The question whether thd'ot the shooting.
. men knew. the question whether or not : that he
they had opportunities for Information}
lttttllsi Still with to.
i
i
tilt tritium
(Continued from First Page.)
“-—
I
.\ir. Phelps dmn- along a short:
distance on the avenue and met Poi
licemsn Moriarty, whom he told of,:
the shooting. While the policeman,
notified police headquarters. Hr.‘
l'helps went with Mrs. Barton to the
home of Dr. Charles D. Alton close?
by. Dr. .I. w. Felty of Prospect“.
avenue was summoned to 'Dr. Al-i
tozi's house and assisted in attending
the woman. After the shot were ex-i
H‘M‘It‘d. she was able to so to her}
home. Her condition is not thought,
to be serious. .\Ir. Phelps. himself.
was not badly hurt. though late last5
night he still carried a shot in the
side of his head. ,
Policemen Killard anti Simon
were dzspatched from headquarters
with the patrol. and they joined l‘o-'
licetnan Moriarty ill a search of thc
park. The man who ilred the gun
evidently tied. No trace of him.
could be found last night. and his;
Blankets ac to $18.50;
‘Cmuiorlables 98c to $18.50.”,
a
s
‘ o
I . \-
Jx “
‘c' ..
»~ 0
hummus—La
I
i
the Hospital Association had out-
standing notosfo the amount of 83.500.
There was raised from the last "Tag
Day” $2,996.50, which sum was paid to
the treasurer. Out of this sum notes
to the amount of 52,500 were paid.
leaving at the commencement of the
present year an indebtedness of 81.000.
During this year It has been access
sary to give two additional notes—cm.
v‘AA—I - va"
READERS
identity is a mystery. - ' . r for ”1000' and
'Mr. Phelps was returning from til IEWS cu Mum“ ex “3:“ ‘3 $500. ‘0 meet
ride with Mrs. Barton at the time on be 8. In In; at present
a total indebtedness of 82.600.
lie [lid last night
could not explain why the
gun was fired at
days t xct-pt lllt‘ war and the campaign a. to what was going on. so that it at“ llartou. at whose home he is al
. . . - . . '. : , i it case properly submitted to the jury-,‘boarder. '
“h lunctsity reports | (“6“ ori was a matter of consideration. The‘ Mr. HINDI h“ been "WWW
“3.561. of which $9,445 is a
to the increase in the price of food
:tlon coming before me I shall enforcet
ictt It Clapp c,
.ths lawn as they are.
tlributed’ court found there was evidence enoughfmm hi8 Wife for two years.
there has
to go to the jury. and It was a question?
for the jliry what the fact was. and,
therefore the judgment was timely
intously affirmed." ;
Wilt Enforce the Laws. I
"That is all there is of it,“ .\lr.l
Hughes went on.
to say that. whether as a Judge. or, if;
elected, as It President. on any ques-i
the laws of the land. And it makes,
no difference whether the. question is:
raised by labor or raised by capital. ’
“If laws are not right the, remedy is.
to change them. This is a free Gov-l»
eminent. It is the business of Judges!
to enforce the laws as they are. It is1
the business of Presidents to enforce.
And. so far us‘
I have anything to say further on tho‘;
subject. I will say this to my friendsp
the workingmen—Jor my record ini
New York is well known. And or-'
"Now, I stand here ‘ Contrary. and
. and he
but
been no action for at.
vorce. His son. Jeffrey D. Phelps.
4th. lives with his mother, Mrs.
Bertha A. Phelps. at No. 38 Mans:
iield street. The eldbr Mr. Phelps.
is president of the Blodgett a Clapp
the son is assistant
Besides.
I
l
l
treasurer of the company.
being a state commissioner. and be-
sides his connection with the Illodgg
ompany. the elder Mr.‘
helps is probate judge in Simsburyi
goes there Wednesdays to!
take care of probate business. His;
father left him the large Phelps 06‘!
late in Simsbury. and he has a mod-_
el dairy farm there. Mrs. J. R. En-l
sign. Mrs‘. James K. Crofut. formerly"
of Norwallt. and MRI. Aaron Eno are
his sisters. l
l
INSURANCE TO BE DIS-t
CUBSED.
P
HEALTH
hint or at Mrs. .
l
I It. is to meet these notes and to free
‘tbo hospital from them that the ladies"
.board has so generously volunteered
their help.
Editor honing Sentinel: in: is zontldently hoped that by an
During the campaign for raising hi 0:: ‘3)anng annual member;
funds to build a new hospital, sourcing“ ”suit: “:26 be will ‘3;
two sarsao.tvrasind dt - mo prov '
V 5 “'° ° °°“ ' EXECUTIVE construct: or
tribute 850, with a life membershipas '
I. bonus. Therefore, I presume that 1’ 1:30:33? K HOSPITAL
am now a life member of the Norwatk
Hospital Association. When making.
the contribution, I was told that the. HOSPITAL SHOULD HAVE GOOD
new building was to be erected on the WATER-
present site. If a new site is to be se-I Editor Sentinel: .
Iected for the Not-walk Hospital. 1 A few days ago a prominent doctor -
want my money back, ’retnarked, "If the new site for the host-
The notice which appears in Thefpital is to be located on the line ofthe-
Sentinel for the annual meeting of the . Nor-walk public water, It will be little
Hospital Association. on Tuesday even, less than criminal“ If it was possiqu
Ink. covers a broad scope. I am. as am that a location that would be in
life member of the association. spe'confonient. lightly and accessible as
a"‘- ' VI‘MfiA
“ 4| ’IWQIr
ANOTHER HOSPITAL COTITRISI —
TOR WANT. MONEY BACK.
SENTINEL i
i
)
iciaity Interested in the order of bust-the present property, and it was to b.
the United States has come to bel
,by' foreign powers and the dau-2
whlch that estimate
are told that Mr. Wilson has
.llt‘écountry out of war," he saidi
invoh cs.
‘ Ital every president for seventy
“cent Lincoln and McKinley.
)u there been a time when
:50 easy for America to keep
1m by doing nothing as it has
' n: the grant conflict now
Milne old world. All the great
"Of the ‘world. except our-
‘ . had their hands full with
comics. They have been
every resource to the utmost
m mannered by the one
all!“ .. them._-Our
not no" hits the great
m but ' tr, When peace
.. do r" the great. arm-
' and {“10“ and covers-
. - 1110': .I!!! to m
", and the great some! and
wealth of the not {world
?on thy-hm-‘ot their
allies Columbus sighted sanlniably ponderous. Their dead weight
. tvioe. made public today. he says he he-
doesn't 1““ it in so many words. lsilieves the discipline and regular hat)-
that the railroads ““0“” d0 withtheirl it's of life which the young men will
rolling stock about the same sort of acquire through military training will
otor he of great benefit to them entally,
thing that he has done with m morally and physically.
cars. t Cardinal Glbbons’ letter reads In‘
The freight and Passenger ““5 0flpm as follows:
steel hare replaced the Old wooden} “The habit of early rising and re-
but unde.'tiring to rest. and taking of simple
and nourishing food. and the daily
outdoor exercise. cannot fail to Invigo-
imposes it 31'9“ burden 0“ the tracks. mic their manhood. moreover the as-
bridges and locomotives. producingmociatton of the sons of wealth with
everywhere more wear and tear and; ill? 30M of poverty, the sons 0t Amer-
, £991 and making: tea with the sons of a foreign land.
“w‘o mense for s ‘ - lcannot fail to create a spirit of fra-
grentt‘t‘ inroads ““0 the steel ““pfly" ternity among the young men. to weld
:tny proposal to make the cars smaller them together as future citizens of a
try.
would receive scant consideration. But common count
isn‘t it feasible to make them lighter. ”mil" Mfume is that the tits-
ciplins will instill into them a spirit
as Mr. Ford suggests, by using better; of obedience to lanul 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 sérvtlity to
man. but as a. homage “rendered to
God. since they will consider their
superiors” as His representatives.
Moreover. I not persuaded that this
cats are stronger and safer,
steel?
Perhaps the hardest railroad pull In
the United States is the one, from
Denver up to the continental divide by
way of Corona. Many tourists have
remarked on the fact that even on
ganized labor in their journals, when
I left the governorship to go on the
bench. paid me the compliment of any : Prominent Speakers for Big Meeting
In that I was the best friend of labor' ' _
laws that ever sat‘in the Executive: of NM England Tuberculosis Con
chair at Albany. If I were to sum up; fort-ace Thursday Evening.
New England Tuberculosis
In a sentence. in a phrase. what I] The
would like to say to the laboring menlConfersnce which will meet In New
Thursday and Friday of this
of the country, it is this: That the best -
friend of labor is the friend of justice." Haven.
WIII Protect American Trade. . week has arranged for a meeting on
“in." to M...
added: ' ‘ insurance. This session, to which the
"We do not proposed“ tolerate any‘general public has been invited, will
lni'fprer Interference with Americanlbe held In Woolsey Hall. .
KNOWN" with “Erica“ mails.~~or Vii“; Health insurance is a subject which
legitimate commercial intercourse. t\0t
American who Is exercising only Amer-jig being widely discussed throughout
lean rights shall be put on any black-3 New' Mind at present. and those
list mil“: flareixngnationj’ dgwho have the program in charge. ex-
Mr. “3 9' id not mention Button Tpect that the largest attendance of
or France. but he made h" meaning”, of the sessions will turn out to
plain. Then came this declaration
"I repeat-in Philadelphia what l as a i hear the speakers who have been so-
cured.
In Milwaukee: Wohsve no latrines.
Inatins IilcNuIty of Boston. who
no unsuited purposes. no_covert tinder-
:tandings or arrangements. We stand spoke at the ““1““ on the *M as ”_
cbuscm health insurance bill I.
foursquare to the world. representing
the United states and Its interests. and
week, will discuss the subject frcN
the point of view of the working in
its fiferests alone. first. lastianti all
the time."
The point of ,vlew of the employer v.
be explained by Jonathan Godfrey, 1
The crowd. which earlier in the
evening had started a long domain.
tion at the mentltfavotribo name-of
Roosevelt» President Ridden .. of the
Union We Club. .. who presldolt. bethsIsCotamiulon.
neatbarof the Connecticut State To
Dr: m
that steep grade the heaviest sort of
steel passenger cars are used, so that
the engines have to haul manytons‘ol
dead steel for every passenger car-
military preparatioit will, make » for
peace rather than for war. For if any
foreign nation: is imttortfluflt
our country it will be listened by rec-
aocorded Mr. Hughes the mflt'qflthllllv
astte applause of the 'night‘vhen be
struck out for the maintenance of
iAmeriean rights. .
Mr. mi;MD»mrfl
Alarms-mummiavamrr
oxtifiloltof till-2w!!! «email?
Ir. Root heed the nod. Andsvlnl downmfcoarsmthm , . don “mum-MW.”-
, a may mammal-o ‘ .
u*.mm.mmuom ittliomlfloaruifl mans; mm‘mmEWMhm . .‘ ' must-g:
‘ . tltbeu‘sat‘m unckuttsittntsht. way-innit mammalian ' .t «1me
mammalian . ‘ufl'm’lflfiddt ”renewal-Mm ' . ' w‘
‘6‘“ w ‘ I . "‘"K . 'xr ‘ ~ - - ‘ " . ,‘
. -‘ . ‘ "which «cr their,
chum ‘Pallner. president of the‘li‘
linois Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis will discuss t-lleiltll
halraaoeiftom'thootandpohb of i
W and mammalian st
.ness. number ntne. which is to au-isupptted with the Norwallt water, that
ithorize the president and secretary toipolnt alone should condemn It.” The
isupply any deficiency in the needédtquery is often raised, why Is it that
funds. by mortsastnz the procerty 0f,our diet-t health board do not take
the assodation. Being a life member, hold or this Important matter of the
I must necessarily assume my shantpublic water? They could at least
of responsibility in any Indebtednessfquarantine it and put up the yellow-
that may be authOrized and Incurred' card of danger. EAST SIDE:
by the two gentlemen. I am opposed
to running Into debt: It is In direct; HEALY SCORES KNOOKOUT.
opposition to my business policy. If NEW YORK. Oct. 10.——Jlm Henry.
this order of business is adopted and; the "Irish heavyweight. knocked out
put into execution. I want my money. Stove O'Brien last night In the second
back and my name emaed as a tire. round of their scheduled tam-mun
Mb"- Ibout in the Olympic A. C. Hesly bat—
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTOR. :tered his opponent from the start.
in0 weights were: Healy. 184 pounds.
land O'Brien. 183'pounds.’ In the semi-
INDEBTEDNESS- .final of ten rounds Mickey .VicCabo
NOI'Wfllk, Connr, 001. 6, 1916. ismaed Barney Adair,
‘Edltor‘ot Sentinel: .-. l
The Mien-o! the visttlns board of A Frenchman has Invented ao-
tbe Namath-Hospital are to give‘a'pantus to compress‘atr In a-ressr-
”n; nayt-st‘or the smoothie hos-i vote as the doors of a base ar-
pltal. Theinccessityi-of this arises openediand utilize it lo'wind clock;
from these facts: t
At the close’ot the last fiscal year'
. TAG DAV TO. REDUCE HOSPITAL
~Tr! a Sentinel Want Adv.
k
’ Are illicit :a. Voter?
- u not, your application should a». inthethandswof the
~1
w. W "‘f‘rgfwflg . Wars of VMM'QflMtbOEOfG-thy},-°¢h . sods. Jan 5 ,3
mm" . J, j “P. I. ‘ ‘ ,5
. _ __ :1 ‘. . , ' . .. . .
“1“va "r. wmh'm Wig ' . A ' .t ' , " ~ _
Norwalk Chronicler