.. trial rancid on..;..;;;.~.,,.,,,,,,, ......
MNING SENTINEL t‘°"*‘°tmt l. cannon be to.
‘cult to find it satisfactory solution of
I. b A. L. GOLDEN. Props.
iithe other questions which still remain
, to be settled between the belligerenls.”
: “Security to the Anson-Hungarian
lmonarchy for its unhampered future
Qdevelopment." There's the “nigger in
:s'the woodpile." After the perpetration
xsrnnusniln 3v
JAMES Gemini
ORDAY, SEPT. 24, 1917‘ ‘
mamas nationwide ”asthmdww '0 an... we:
rouonnow .
m tide 5.02 a m . 5_27 m jintet'national righteousness, liberty to
m rises 5:45; Bots 5'43. 1" " {continue her “development" ’llllllttl'llper-
Ied. /
I Not a word of sorrow or contrition
{of the greatest crime in history, Aus-l
., preliminary price of a peace based dn'
Member of the Aesociated Press
. The Associated Press is exclusively] for the wrongs she has inflicted on her
.finlitled to the use for republication . .a . . - _
of all news credited to it or not other; “65”pr nahhbms’ “Gt 8. word m an
vise credited in this paper and alsosl’fi‘l‘ to the righteous condemnation
W local new: published herein. of the Christian an a all world not
ll rights of republication of spe- _ 7 d p g ‘ .'
at despatches herein are also rte-.3 51“} 0f repentance, “0‘ a 1m" 01
the ,sliglltcst
,nerved. willingness to accept
‘ ~-’| mood of punishment.
, EVENING SENTINEL TELEQ Austria will get no peace on that
,' PHONE CALLS , h'asis. Neither will Germany;
lilitcrial Blooms-L92. ”4......—
“Silliness °ffi°e*93~ ‘ ‘ THE BIG VICTORY.
. Oman! Branch Office—1388.
, tor's Residence-2183.
My Editor’s Residence—14924
We“ Manager’s Residence—.117niteti States, without having clashed
‘ “ 113-12- 'with Germany as yet, on land or sea,
. -._._-.. f and without shedding a drop of blood,
:AUSTRIAN nicuvzousnsss 11m “’0" 8* 8’?“ ham“-
With pious hands uprained and eyes: 0“" Government ’nlerely ’1“de 1"
‘ trolling to heaven. the Austrian Kai-l,the newspapers copies Of a “Willi“
. 11591:. after due and cm-pful consider-w patches that German represPutatlves
lion. thus replies to the. Pope's peacef‘in “5'9“”"5‘ and MPXMO had sent to
jtllcir Government at Berlin.‘ '1‘an
There are ways of waging legitimate
twar other than those of violence. The
mi due vcneration and deep 3,110.! Uncle Sam sat back and waited. lie
, , ,
didn’t have to do anything else. He
0i the new 3
”quiver-take cognizance ‘
presentations of yon.r holiness. With ‘ had set ill operation the greatest force
I in the 'worill-rl’ubllcily. ‘
air-thankful heart we receive this fresh
ft of fatherly care. From the depth, Soon the world was nfiaine with
«- «uw .M~*wm wuas «a»; “‘ ' an M .. / um— , ,,,,_ .. .1. 1.
- -WVWNU 13W i
t. lt~~~6mndam of Miami for;
Swim $3.;qu
READER?
’llLEw S“
—..b «« M ttt
those will be preheated later. it was
however, thought beat to change the .
old plan of organization. At first, in
order that pupils in the upper gradel
might be Miler prepared tor high
echool. seventh and eighth grade Pl!“
his were grouped in tile (’Pnlel‘fi and
ithen in three centers. The depart-z
oriental plan or recitation was intro-
duced. 3
Finally, in the interests of all the;
Pupils 011118 system. the entire or-
ganization was changed. '
a.—«Provicion were made for rcduc-i
ting the number of pupils assl'BUHi w_
APPROVAL or SCHOOL ARTlCLE £230": £93999“ ““9 “u“wm' mm}
E ~. . .' _ ec re . g
(111;: ilflfi'g sefglllIel-s. . b.-—Defective and markedly bafk'
!l .1» L on e (1100‘ P10“ ward pupils were separated from pu-
leui," which appeared in the Saturdayl pilil regularly grouped and were ac-
evening Sentinel afloyded the people; t-olumodated in special classes. _
an excellent and broad View of oxistvl ““3542:sz ipromotiouu'wte‘rt; incl-0'5
.. . . ,, cc use more cat is are dry;
ing school conditions. lthlnk lt wauémam for "mm“ promotions.
in the early part of last January than ¢~Kindergarlens were reorganizedi
a communication from Commissioner, Parents were urged. to send all chi].1
S. S. l-{utch was published in your [la-V dren Iof kindergarten age to these.
p'er. The letter have an arrav of tie: 5" \
“SA-am \.. “a
, . . aw ,,v «v... ,
‘ BIG SHOWING OF WOMEN’S -
Coats, SuitS, Dresses and
Presenting the Very Latest Styles at
Remarkable Low Prices
Skirts
llools. .
-. . . ,, .i («will order that pupils as they} .
tails taken .mm the school reporta..moved forWard‘ more rapidly in school.
consequently they “'9” accurate. ,lnight have n more definite and a
If not asking too much of you, i bel more serviceablt'i preparation for all-l
[love that tlle'republisblnlt of that let-i l'adnced scllllooling orl folr ‘oortillnerce' or"
. . ‘ 9 3 ,1 . . , O_'lll untry, t e genera pan 0 organiza-
tilt‘ uonid ut upprtc llttd by the pc viion ‘was modified. 7th, 8th and 9th
p e. ' years ‘of ochopl {were made into a
,. separate organization known as Jim
‘ M lor High schools; 10th. 11th and 12th
STATFIé-FREITS yearn of school became the Senior
High; the first, six years and the kill,-
l
WEST NORWAIJK.
be found in the Junior {digit nchool
before he or ahe‘ wan fourteen years.
(,Contlnued From Page One)
desire to criticise, the'writer pointed‘
out in offering the letters for publicar,
tion..simply an effort. to prosentbothr
sldcs of the question, that the tooth-
on: and fathers of the city might two
it from‘all angles. "“19 letter, which
will be continued. tollowa:
September 22,1917.
Dear Mr. Editort—v—
Ant tlnlc Ill becoming shorter be
tween this time and election day.
those-schools could offer. broader and,
mare definite contacts, commercial and;
industrial preparation for an element-v
tnry nature. pupils, eventhough they
were'ecompellcd to leave school at. an
early .nge could much more intelli-
gently enter into employment at a
factory or a store. Those Who were
to go to college, technical or normal
1 ions.
our heart we greet the loving exhor-i these new revelations 'of ucrlnlln du-I
* {gluon which “mm.“ has “solidly and brutality. They wrought,
‘ dressed to the governments of the be}
’“gerent peoples. world where people still retained faith“
“Since ascending tllo'throne of our in Prilfisianisnl. The people of Argon-g
nnccatorr. fully conscious of the n..‘-.Iinn. who had been lulled. to steep;
amnglbjluy which ' m. 1,9,“. bpf0,-.,..awokc to the danger confronting themi
(10d and men for the fate of the Alto! “10!“! With all free “3‘10“‘9- Thing “’59:
; trollungnrian We
“Milo o white heat oi indignation. which.
. never. lost sight of the high aim of rt»: “mm-Y ““0““ ‘3'”“5” 3" "“m‘fAm‘
alarm. to olillpcollles tts.Spe(‘dily’ us:"“'“‘“- Amenllnwls now breakinzrelw
“possible. the biennium of pence. Soon ) tions with Germany. It willwbe sufnr , 1
(‘after our accrssion to the throne din“ if 5h“ is notertrollcd 30°“ among:
was vouchsnfed to us, in common with ; ”mn‘imy'“ “UV" {005' This whole;
1’!“ allies, 10 undertake a step whichdlemisphere is lost to the Kaiser, for“
V'rvllad been considered and prepared by: purposes of PM)” war (if ”9809'
our exalted predecessor. Francis JOB-l And Sweden. P’TUSM‘VS only friend in
.ef, to pave the way for a lasting and Europe, has had a similar awnkc‘ning.
. honorable peace," {The Swedish people have forced their
a i I , ' ‘ . 'G rm n
The head of the Austrian govern-1 (monument to drop all its pro e n
to tell,
your .
conviction ill the only quarters of the.
monarchy,
l
i .
in words 01.lnctlvities.
l The military, economic and moral;
‘ ment proceeds
throbbing eloquence, that Austria's deg , ‘ '
sires “from the first were directed ‘0.!(‘n(‘ll‘(‘,l(‘nlt‘nl of (:ermntly is no“ com-i
ward the some, object as that which; pletc. The Allies are in position to go
”your holinesa todnv characterizes asiuhond in the “final phrase of them“.
‘ . ' .-. . . land win it at. their leisure, in their
fine no should strive fot. Austria ar-i own way.
ently yeatns ~fm a future nrlange-i This victory is worth more than the
fluent cit-the world that will lie “ha-sad?
:destruction of several army corps. It
on the elimination of rmel forces 11 : . .
. a ‘ n dgig probably the most useful achieve-
on the moral force of right. and ’
on: v .
. . . g merit of any of the Allles since we en-
,nt‘he rule of international justice and: - ‘ .
locality" The Austti‘ln otor m t tcred my war.
:7 4. .. ._ mneni
' g I ,And don‘t forget to whom most of
s,“imbued
, , ,
. that fl'tho credit is due. The victory. was
«lengthening of '
the sense of field: -
. anadc possible by a group of men who
would morally regenerate humanity."
n . " are unknown to fame, who never seal: ‘
,It is in favor of reducmg . . i .
~ iand seldom obtnm public recognition
1) land and sea. And a: g a e: ~
3’ ~ ‘ a “ mm“ '—-the- United.Siateofiecnet-Betvice.
with the hope
armaments
l cycle-mo! continuing the preaent bys-
‘tunity that shall be measured only by
when our citizens will vote upon tlr,1
question of returning to tho'vdlstrlct POLITIOAL ADVERTISING _
tent of consolidated schools, it seem-
ed to me thatour good people should
be informed as to conditions. I nimply
wish to precept. a few facts to be con-
sidered by our in: payers nod-hope
the opponltion will present their views
as well. no that both sides of the ques-
tion may be fully and falrlyconslder-
ed before it. vote shall be taken upon
this very
tion that may have very aeribuil con-
sequences t'o‘tnuny of the children'ln
our public achooluog to molr‘futums.
f" ration proéént but a tow Qtntemnnta
at this time. so .that inelastic may
not be confusing
The consolidation or the town or
the city with one board for all pub
lic school activities had for its chief
object it fair and equitable adjust
invent of public school activities. The
various boards under ci-‘vo‘mlpn.
.One week from .todiiy.
.TlietRopublie‘auEartv
in the. town; on educational oppor-
mayor of Norwalk, was practicum
the intellectual and physical powers nomination "nd 510011011 two'yem‘o’go‘
of the boy and the girl in question.
unknown
Since that climbs-baa been
faithful to hicdutios’ to the mopple, belles fulfilled ouch-andoll ofvhis
pledges, be half snofifloed'hlslown interests to the city's Welfare, and
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES
Owing to our foresight in having placed large
orders months ago, we are able to offer excep‘
homily good values,
100 pairs of handsome broken plaids, of pink,
OF SCHOOL dergurten. the elementary schools. ll - . . .
CONSOLIDATION was expected that with all them ““1 Fey, light blue 3nd white. Full size.
m changes in full operation, over: no; SWIG! . . . ‘ ' _ . . . ’ _ '
mal bo nd eve normal 3 r wou , . ’ '
y a n «W “my
w._........ and”... .7... w .. .. ,..... ..‘.,...._-......
of age. With the large owoflmuylschool would early. enter upon such school.
preparatory. work andwould thus}
both ovoid be traditional break be of the city to Visit 1 .. , . ,
tween the gradeutland nlllfill school. week and inyeminw ,1: ffiggfeltflff‘:
and, at the same time. be n10rosutis~l "“3
iactorily prepared for higher instltu
Some of.the results of rthesc
modifications twill‘bu shown under ill-
icndanco tundvprosroas of pupils int
PO. TICAL ADVERTISING
the electors ot molly of Nor...
important attention. ~a (18°35 Walkswlll uncalledunou to decide who shalliltdminister the
affairs of our city for the combo: twmvearsl
has nominated {candidatoowho .
should ;reeeive.’thii;supuort of both the recognized mrtyi-
man and theiindeoendent voter. .Theyrare menof sterling.
characteryof nroven efficiency in the administration of
municipal government. , and thoroughly .
suects to fillithe ofiimforlwhich they—have been nominated.
callable .in' all re-
porticulnrly the present board, have , '
,thereforc directed that the organlw FOR MAYOR
Lion of the public ncboola be ouch ’ CARLA. HARSTROM. ‘
as to give a real educationu ODDOI'“ ' . . .
tunity to every boy and every girl Carl A. Harstrom, the Repubhcon‘aandldate to succeed himself on
in public life up to his a
ll’ radical adjustments, wens .uecep- . ‘ ’
ixary, 10 equalize, and better educm he has beenh‘hg‘m 0!: have” “me‘of “13 word. . ,
tional opportunity. in so far its ,‘nuch '- Mayornmomm W in ideal executive, a my“, "NW“!
he has ”been called.
adjustments Were postslbloli they lwnl‘
be made. ‘With the forest) in; prnc. oh ”mom“, . p ; . hitches become note
pics in view. it survey of the. public ,
schools was mode.“ Some .of thore- good-and for 016511 “comment;
split! of this investigation" were as
foliowa—l4 ' .
1~Schooi rooms- were in‘mlany
cases unreasonably crowded, even
though thereon}; o’ne class or one
grade in a-room. ,
2~7Manytgrndes and it very large ‘
group or pupltg‘wcre not infrequent
ly found together in omlrooul.
”3-A ' comparatively .nmallmpropor‘
tion of the boys and girlséof the town
were found in‘ upper grades and ‘in
high; echool. '-
meous much to theépeople. “
Lowbury.
Mattiewmnnummly
b “while here and invotlicr municipalities, where
m d all a man‘whotatandarfor
5 It bellman said of him that ‘he‘has
been the moat..efliofcnttmyor»tlte city bus ever had and bis-reelection-
”, continuum;
* HERBERT ‘ A‘. .mTHEWSOE. ‘ . .
Herbert A. Mathewson, onlididnt'cet‘or treasurer on the‘nepublioan
ticket, is a strong choicefor monument—ac is a- member oftho firmpf
Mathemon' a; Company; email.“ largefinw’clul interests
and a directorpf‘tlt‘eicity Hellmalsnank. ‘Heahurolways‘ been strongly
identified . with - city T drain and has, taken .an active interest. Mr.
. motion thottax.,oiommzssiontrooently appoint-
. . . . $6.98 pair
of peace, it favors the.eilubnllssdon.ofl
nternationul disputes. to compulsory
rbitratlon.
The Austrian government, which de-
liberately launched this wickedest of
Wars, the government which chose the
Iggy of war for the sake .of piraticai
nest and the suppression of free
pies, the government which, back-
‘rlmzl‘he proportion of. boys and girls,
too old for the tundra or year :of
uchool in which they .were found. was
i —--—6-=—-—-—-
THE PRICE 0? MILK
in May Be Higher Even if Fixed
‘. ‘ Government
in Fairfield county are
watching the. results of a proposal
that Herbert 0'. Hoover, food adminis-
trator, shall fix the price to be paid by
i ‘ Dairynlen
beginning 911118 sixth. The children
ordinarllly reoelvodmo future. school-
ing. They were ther‘efomu‘unprepared.
,tgi-thmtncaéofincubator-:5 , - , .
walk IrmMfikeJoromnmb margin a responsible-lowland
odby 113”er with thelpnrpoaepf obtulnifimore satisfactory
, p ‘ unconditiomcndthiitiwork- in than‘body stamp ,
unusually large...» 'Evldently a MS“? ela’rge foresight undonewhmwould, honor-edit to the city in the posi-
.hfiuns it man of
' _‘itumber-of these boys and girls had» . . f ,
by for some’ reason .beon‘ retarded in mm 0f ““3““; . - . ,t . .
their progress in sgllololf. h t t I‘QRTAXOOLLEOTOR. - .
tie—Boys‘and girs e t so 00 mos ‘ .. - .2. .
frequentlytorgo to work at tlteclose' . * . 113133333301 ‘
0' “"9 “"1 teat 0’ sch°°lr°r at the x. it part new withdraw-«Ward. is the Bepnbunmgrmdidate
e‘dmuboen conneottidmlthgthejvflom
S
ance, Great Britain and Russiafm’ Bro‘Jkfield-‘Ill‘eaid‘mt v- ”‘9 Eatm‘
.e’rs’ Dairy company, is quoted as say-
or peaceful arbitration of its disput‘l
”:33”; :°;:;l:::e::::: ti: 1:: ‘fl am'in favor of such‘action‘; on
. , Ithe. partof the government. There is
lackened forever by unprecedented no doubt, that left to itself, the price .2
es,ldares to flaunt these. Pharias-‘llf milk lsvbound to increase to a new
it: phrases in the face of the right-
‘eotis forces of the world.
tion of the government is right. Wh
The hypOcrisy is ‘so patent that it
needs no comment. The 919teal'9DeU'~
enough. to turn the sought-furieympn- thin the present prices, for farmers
thy ofreligious‘ men and woolen , to
igcornful laughter. We know the pa'rg
Austrlnbn‘s played. Bot lost any (per-
‘and pay expenses?
—_._.—
' woman. Littlest.
m
can civtciorlglnduut sitter, .
088833
high figuré,~ and I think,tbat,the._ac.- _
.price in approximate price .: will “be :_‘ .‘
finally‘flxed by Mr. Hoover or his {1011' I ,
féreea lam unable, to any; but fills, .
tion of these pious mouthings ,13-mostiprobably that it will me higher
cannot produce at the present..prlcel ~.
wrallnrafimfishque. pupils.» wit-9. :9 ,
to; or a 5M comet-5‘ ‘ , ,
74h¢3fi§tslcalmeil~betng of...otlit-. awhntthoymyl ( ,v,
dren was notproperly cared foraSan- WWmtlmMthlllpW " . m y.’ .
itaries in whopping: wormlnpoop. .. . ‘ . -' ,. .‘ . ‘, . ~~ »-
conditl .chiiifocta t‘n,,qud,,pup¢p ‘ ‘ ‘
towels
" Mymnd iii, ‘
rivet-yo new,
port ofi'thnyto'vm w .
oral (hundredg-h”
by Germany, refused all the pleas consumers of mi . .-HarryC. Coburn. redlicationallyjn,apy.,§onseforAmenlv-jg,ggmmbu,fimmuéaimlmzflmfionfi WWPPDW
‘ ’ bflityl‘hilvcltwonlfor binnyttifioustpositions otmn‘pi ‘ ‘
~ ' * tor ulna-tumour» _
' j. , to his (111mm Jamal
113.113th ‘ " gill deserving of the snppdrt; of cooling
and
V‘ k ' tile Republican ticketbaroamgn'wllotnro
‘ - mismlnélmillfitellxfi’«Plhtlhifatttmbm'. "mimmttmfio -
' 3’99““MW4RM0 inturerwhoam monolith now
' W 119‘ it'll“ mm"plm7£°lm‘mwmmflhflmv
Full size WHITE BLANKETS, soft and fluffy.
With dainty‘blue or pink borders, silk bindings.
Special .................... $4.98 pair
GdLIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETSa—Full size ‘.
With dainty pink orblue borders, silk binding;
to match. Three exceptional values,
$5.98. $6.98. $7.98 Pair.
i would urge parents in every par‘t‘ LIBERTY BONDS
LISTED VERY STROKE
_ ‘ WALL STREET. 70:30 a. m.-Sttm
James it. ‘tt’orden of St. .lohn street Coppem, Oils, and Shippings canfl
“1,0,1“, lo the police the loss of a the list to lower levels at the open'm:
, blcycTe which he said he left in trout.0f today's trading. Recessions An
of the post office on Washington these‘several groups ranged from larger
street this noon while hp went into fractions to ,lté points. . Rails :11-
the pout otllce on business. When haw“? 13°19“de yield, “OWNYGN‘M‘
came out the wheel was gone. Thofers ““1 Pricidcs. Among m" at“
police will investigate. :strong issues were Sumatra Tobacm
' :andlflepubtlalron. Liberty bonds Mine
John McAuliffe, who was arrested strong at 100.04.
late Saturday night/in Constable Evy-é
an Silk for drunkenness. was fined 85; A mfl‘ilng 0f the Republican (1K!
and costs this morning. by Judge Can. Committee will be held tonight at the
dee, in the uptown court. City Hall.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
facts for the Taxpayers.
_ The following statement gives the tall-rate for each district of the
greater city, for the past four years; also the rate that has beenlafl .
for this year. Following the tax-rate willrbe found the total limo“:
of tax of the entire city foreaoh year audthe percentage of increa-
To be continued. 1
POLlTICAfXDVEFriélltG "
for each district. . '
lst Dist. 2nd Dist. 3rd Dist. 5th Dist. Total In
.1913 19 6-10 15 6-10 "16 6-10 6 6-10 $301,458“
1914 23 '1-4 20 1-2 22 - 12 3-4 443,704.35
1915 22 5-6 2011-24 24 1-2 ‘ 13 13 467.4%” ~
1916 22 4-5‘ 21 1-2 23 ’3-4 13 4-10 ~ 489,6115‘
1.917 ' 26 5-8 25‘ 1-8" 26' 1-2 - Not made Q
Increase 36 per cent. 60 per cent. 63 per cent. 200 per cent.
7 The percentngeof increase in taxes from 1913 to 1917 is 8. mm -
for serious considerationrll'he-average increase for this year, over hi:
year’s tux-rate, is nearly 20'per cent, a pretty stiff advance for on
year. The tax-rate for the districts for 1917 has beenlaid, but his
beaks have not been made up, so that thdtOtfllfilflO‘llllt of this-ym
tax could not blobtoined. It will probably exceed the half millin-
dollar-mark Whenlthegreater city was consummated, the prevailing '
algumentdndts favor was feweroflices and lower taxes. The rim
‘Dltltrict, which includes the suburbs on the north, south and went,
were to be espeéiallyfavored. z'l‘he first; tax-rate foi‘thistdistrici: .m
6 6-10 mills. Inside of thirty days money hadto he:b.orrowedland. in»,
tenant paid, in order to run its business. uPerllapa this was brilliant
.finanoie’ring. Thszrate fortheFiIth Districtltodaygis 16 mills ;; 15111535!
culled progressivonmnlt is .worthlwhileito {lookn little further. '
jrhc citylsitotal in‘debtednoseSept. J‘st, 1913, was $878,077.09. t’
The city’s total indebtedness58ept. 181:, .1916,"wa.s $1,108.077.09. '
"* With the turnta- increasing. some 50 per cent, andthefindebtell-
snessrtinon‘eaaing nearly_.30 percent; during ill past four years. (In
:alarméof (longer;nil‘ould1 ibetsoutldedrrlt 13111118 “for the people” to In-
9°m° 9’0““11- it is theifor'the'tuxrnyerslmmake.‘ . ‘ nonmetal-t
polite-brakes and:stop’the‘rapidlyjp'eedingm.up glides down-th- _. ‘
‘sslopes. or thehill tof-éextltavoganc. ' f e; The ohm ofmlin‘is awaitlngréth
citycungsa its inmingtntomontum.is-overcomeown. -
L The tax-rate'ftlrfthiv year, which will bepayable January. landing .~.
can berlbettcr reulinedby. a. competition Witbtlletlast city tollvpaid.“ l‘ . .
A taxpayertwho-boslpropemmimedmt $3,000.: '- .
. loom. "211mm“; " sirloin.-. . 5mm “
memo? 2366830“! sgsmo 571225 4 . “on” .
. 'Te-iflhw-Jfitt yfxilg-Wf: ~~ 575-37.... $795071 m.
' ' ‘ 5 ' W an Melanoma thallium: Wmauwmmfi»
WWW owner'ilblndtifttddlintiow.. . j ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 ' ‘ ' » ‘ .
initialization 9.
mm.
promiseélt‘ciisn't the man tofliéc-étdllo‘he‘addfotrw ” '
trillion imimmunommnvewm mum
80mm 19 .a
l
Norwalk Chronicler