Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 27, 1917 · page 6

 

 

 

 

' ' try for the purpose of bringing to

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

msom NORWALKI Pavmo BILLS .
Credit is a fine thing. but there's

such a thing as too much credit. Ac-

W
‘. L. a A. LIGOLDEN, Props. cording to the federal food adminis-
W

,traior, the country is suffering today

EVENING SENTINEL l i

l

I
i

ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

l . . .
tlrom this very thing.
.
‘l “The waste and loss from the cre-

h...-

M”. ‘
THURSDAY, 33131 27’ 1917“ idit evil can hardly be overestirnaiedfi

 

-wisays Mr. Hoover. He is advocating a.

”Hunting WNAG FOth-ui-tailiuent of credit in the food bust-l

TOMORROW . «'lzless as one important form of conser-
High tide 8:28 a. m.; 8:54 p. m_ ration.
Sun rises 5:48; sets 5:38.

I The food dealers readily agree with

 

Member of the Assoeiatcd Press l . r . .. . t. .
The Associated Press is exclusivelyfngdmng m . a “Stemdm we“. to
entitled to the use for republication;bhurten ”ed“- There 31"? 40,000 tra-
-of all new‘ credit 0 to it or not 11 ‘-l' . ' . .. ._ . -
I wise credited in :his paper anéllalleslogteiing salesmen for wholesale. firms
the local news published herein. who will act henceforth as misfionar-
All rights of republication of spe- ies, preaching the gospel
eial despatches herein are also re- '
served.

{ of prompt
ipavment. They will urge the retailers
, ,to settle their accounts with the

t wfl.,.m_.m_- ...._._ . -..._.-.._.. _._w‘._._.x

IVENING BENTINEL miwholesalers more promptly, and ask
PHONE GALLS gtliem at the same time to pass on the
Editorial Rooms~92. '
“ gfmess giggigg%flce—I338 : The latter have the real key to the
Editor’s Residence—218.2. ' ,s 1““
City Editor's Residence—14924 [bills promptly and regularly, the re-
' .. Busingsléblanager’s Residence—-

‘ldL’ll to their retail customers.
situation. If the consumer pays

ltltiler can do the same. The whole»
suler in turn can pay the manufactur-

 

DEATH OF A GOOD MAN .luanul'acturer, getting his money with-
v . .. . ~ 1 . . .
1‘0”:ka iodu) ltnourns lllt. loss “flout undue delay, can distribute u to
a grea man in lie death of IEbcnez-' -. w ' .. . '
, | ‘ . . . ihis own (ladllnls, 'llie process is lie.
or J. Hill. As a 5000 0101911 3110 1119“", ccierlitcd all along the line; And the

 

i

l .

__ for. And it soon makes a circle. The
i

cry will (War be cherished bl’ 011": first thing the prompt-paying consuni.

people. «’
Mr. Hill's statesman; money tire paying up.

will be more and more appreciated; The “.0qu is, the whole communi-

Wl‘h SUCC“9‘“n-‘~’ 3'°“"~“~ H35 grasp on; tv gets into a slack httoit about pal-

)el- knows, the people who owe him

worth as a

public affairs gained throughlrm’elimg. bills. Because some of thc peo-
. and investigation placed him in theiph, are slow, eventually nearly m"
front l'flllk of America’s legislators.lewbudy becomes slow. But as soon
He made it place for himself in Corr:as am. considerable class 0, 090019
gressional circles cquulleu by renal begin to tidy up, everybody is cultblcd
~Hin near friends who knew the heartito pay.
of this great man are living in a Shad-l
ow of sorrow tit this time. \\'htit an?“ easy to make it more rapidly on
inspiration his life should he 2 ”1901:“, M i, keep 0,, mm“ “who
in “‘0 day-é ‘0 come. 0 i'l‘liere’ii enough money in every comv
. to pay everybody's
PRUSSIANISM ON THE SEA flit-bis, it it were just. shoved along.

\‘chlcy Frost, for llll‘l‘t“ vcurs Athor-f’l‘lic thing to do is to the
loan consul tit Quccnstown, i‘eccntlv‘ people get the idea. and pay as soon
tour of this coun-jtis they get the money, instead of
thellianging onto the money.

If we all did that. everybody would
he better satisfied, because ever!-
body would owe loss. Ahd it would
in reducing

prices.- llonst credit is a prolific. cause

mun ity ’nioat

eg— ——0

have. till

began a speaking

people at first httnd some or the real-
ities of German submarine warfare:

W6 vhnvo grown accustomed to con—
sidering the 11-min activities as uh-Y
We have rettllzcdl

have it powerful cficct

lawful and hrutul.

with indignation thttl nearly it“ their!“ high prices.
victims were non-combatants, nnd .._._..—__.¢
mnnv of them innocent women and
children. But we've. .grown some-

what callous to the daily news items '3' ENTINEL
of ships sunk hero and there] Most . I ' '
of these news dispatches now'aimply
state that another vessel has' gone , ..~-, , . ’
down before the attack of n submar- , READERS
’ ‘——-—-—-——.‘.—

2
But Mr. Frost brings home to us‘ i

 

..__-!.........._..__..-

A.
‘—“J

 

 

inc.
the startling and horrible facts

these, briefly stated sinkings, facts .
coming under his own ofllcial obser- 1 _
. ‘l .

I l

1-)”

Of

 

n1
5

' vation.

The only warning given to boots by
"the attacking submarine is the. shell-
“ing of the boat. When ‘the boa/t, sur-
lfrenders, and ofilccrs and crew are Editor Evening Sentinel:

bending every effort to comply with in last evening's Sentinel I noted an
.the submarino‘s commands, they ale'urticle under the heading, “City Sile-
‘Tsubjected to gun fire just the snmc,;clal Appropriations.” ‘ '
“with no liity or justice. Lite hootsil‘lflh District. by Council .. $14,278.33
are shelled, sailing vessels carrying ‘F‘m‘ D'smCII by B. of E. -

._ _ “ tired and T 14,919.81
. no ‘Wireless and no- guns a. c a Fourth District, by Council 13,759.“
with shrapnel, ‘

Fourth District, by B. of E.

 

 

 

THOSE SPECIAL APP ROPRIATIONS.

 

 

cal “jokes.” Mr. Frost tells of cases

L here German sailors filled the wa- spent over the years appropriations?

te, made more horrible .by their lack
fresh waterrto drink. In‘one case,
9 Germans threw overboard every-

tion' appropriated $17,000 additional
funds. Are theso‘dpproprlafions in ex-
_ 7 . 'cess to the‘ annual estimated budget?
loathe sailors had tried {0.53“ I 1“ Is the City Council supposed to'author-
elf lifeboats. These treasures in- ize appropriations'vwlthout the confiru
uaeqfood and water—and little,matlon of the board of estimate? Can

' ‘ ’you give the people a little light on this

undies oi keepsakes the sailors car-
matter?

ried tied up in handkerchiefs. In an-
other case; the oflicers of the submit-
glne merrily took snapshotsoi their
:dmwntng victims. ‘ p . f,
0' Prussian methods 0} were fare are
the canteen land as‘on sea. , , ‘
Are there people who still-ask why
the Un‘lted'State’s has 'g‘onelinto‘ the

- INQUIRER. .

 

car ousir, TOMMY.
' Editor Sentinel: ‘. . .
The residents of South may and

people on mesmut “street 'Can 'stpnd

 

4 him. Wholesale and retail grocers arel

1 Money is the blood of business. it‘s'

 

But worse than these things is the and T. ...... .. ..... 2,516.31 surprise and [shock to her *mang’
‘ ' > ' ~ ~‘ne crews friends in Norwalk. Mrs. Leonar:
evil glee with WING“ sfubmm,‘ , Total “5 37289 had not. been lllxtor some time, previ-
set about t0 perpetrate “1911‘ diaboli- ' """""""" ’ ' ou‘s to yesterday afternoon’s attack. ,

What. are your readers to understand
from this stMment? That $45,000 was

$81: casks Of a “f0 ”Dal Willi Salt war The article reads that $28,000 extra GAIN YEAR?
r and then left the sailors to their funds Were appropriated by the coun- . . tut; M. " ' .
‘ cll and the board of estimate and taxa- ‘ " ' 3- COMPLETEST - .

' wheat-d streetcars wondering how the

(crime yélpln'g‘mutt on their street,

 

l

The Evening Sentinel,
South Nor-walk. Conn.

, Gentlemen:-—/

c

 

support of the Norwalk Hospital_”

l
.a

erecting?

l
l

tax rate?

—

YALE summon?“
‘ 0F 1.000 STUDENTS

 

I

1. Ni-JW HAVEN, Sept. 27

 

\.

-Yale open

dents, {cut by war conditions firoml
l3,300 to 2.000, or slightly more than‘
t one~third.

' All departments except the medical
.school. where the enrollment is about
'the some its lost, your. liIlOW losses
lesion-tally the college, \i‘liicli drops
front 1,502 students to about 800. The
:entcrlng classes in the college and
ltlie Slicflicld Scientific school num-
,ber about 300 each, being from 75 to
,80 per cent. of the normal registra-
ilion. The sophomore class in the co!-
llcge will have about 250 men, the
.junior class 175. anti the senior class
Vttbout 100. The Scientific School suf-
lfers somewhat less. partly because of
Ithc cllorts made throughout the. coun-
. try to have engineering students com-
inlet-e their professional training.

l The teaching force is also largely
't'llniinlshed, leaves of absence having
'becn granted to over forty members
to! the faculty for war work.

3 Military Training Planned.

l DURHAM, N. IL, Sl‘pl. 27.~«Mllltttl'§'

:work at New Hampshire college this

,yenr will be in charge of Major H. S.
'IWygzint. U. S. A., retired. A thorough
icoursn of training has been laid out
lfor the college branch of the Reserve
{Ollicol's' Training Corps. ' .
l Because so many students were at
.work on farms, the college opening
”was postponed from September 19 to
October 3. indications are that the
registration will be somewhat less
than last year.

 

FOUND DYING
BY VISITING PASTOR

Strlc’kEn with a stroke of apoplexy
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Charles F.
Leonard, of Elm street pasqed away
at her home last evening, afterl an
illness of only a few hours.

Rev. Louis B. Howell,'ol St. Paul’s.
church went to call on Mrs. [leopard
yesterday afternoon, and upon enter-
ing the house, found her in an un-
conscious condition. Rev. Howell im-
mediately summoned Dr. Samuel H.
Huntington. Mrs. Leonard‘s physician,
and the doctor in company with a
trained nurse, made every possible of»
fort tosnve the woman's life.

She passed away last. night, how-_
ever, and her death comes as a grant

 

Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but Will be announC-_
ed later. , ,

 

 

 

1Gorlllnued4rom First-Page)

 

emissoff as'commander inchief ‘on
‘ tire lectllhwcstcrn front; -. ~ .

1: tBRlTISHERONT IN ‘FRANCE.
ANDLBELGIUMgSept. .2Z,.—-The

‘sitions. . . _ ~

 
 
 
 

tack. 'No news is: availableffro
the sector ofi'Bolygon Wood and
‘ of '

milliillluilii north and .
, .lltllhltilllil lllllNlllENl‘

South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 27, 1917.

1
t m Ionfltermting yotfuuedllogaihor last (night, it is of vital importancei
o evo_ r ooareuyre teamen enttothecharterrelatingtoi” . In, 1,. . .. .,. - . -
the hospital. It reads as follows: “Authorize the Board of Estimate and: oil: sliort e1:12: edit liligfltlc‘l‘fesl'f] Small}; . I
Taxation to appropriate money necessary for the maintenance and F at

What does “to appropriate money necessary for the maintenance.
_ ‘nd support of the .Norwalk Hospital" mean? Does it not mean that! use in 8 mm“. 0,. m0.
'lffihlfl amendment is voted the city will be compelled to assume 'i-hel .. ‘Ilveadv 'gentlemou " said the dlill
deficiency of $100,000 which the Hospital Board has assumed in that " ’
building and furnishing of the extravagant building they are now

 

FOLFTWAE'Ao'vEn‘rISiNo » eo‘L'ii'tCA'ihDi/snrtmnew“

 

 
 
 

, innomu-suuonnur
. . PROUD or ranks

(Continued From Page 0119).. I

zscrgeant major takes my aide over

lolllcers and makes them run around.’
1 “‘Yes,’ said an alert officer. ‘comc'
pace the sweat. ‘
fbllseball skinned at the
texercise, but it is great stut‘l‘.
' Fire at Tin Cans.

wvhile the general pointed out when

a rise some hundred yards off.

“‘Those points you see in the sun
ion the Opposite slopc,‘ he said ‘are tin
cans on sticks. You will know their

sergeant.
net practice by half sections. You‘re
to take these three lines of trenches.

There was 0111 abou . , lay out every Boche in the lore. and .
y is $75,000 in Slg‘ht when they voted to erect . um, g9, 10 cot-er and fire six rounds

this building. The maintenance of the new hospital will be at least‘ ~ ‘ . '» . ' ' '
$25,000 per year and the support of the hospital‘may mean any e'itra ‘1 :ltioll-t‘em or» fin at” Dom “we a
amount to $25,000 more the moment the hospital is taken over by the!
city in the extra demands of the hospital stall“ for caretakers. nurses
= Janlt'fi‘; figemanglintern, orderlies. etc. . ,
e ospit plant is different from any other ublic dc artmeut‘
that we now have. The stall” will constantly ask forpcostlv atgiliances.
They Will not hesitate to call in the advice of specialists when they
32w; 3 (llllfllcult case,twhl§h lwill cost anywheres from one to two lion-‘1
re oarspervtstmn to ms. t' " ‘ ' i ' , .
hospital and make such (margin anythlereMM Vlng their servrces to the {being attended h} an ambulance Stir:
such serVices. There will be no way to limit their expenditures.

 

EXPLOSIVES
SEIZED IN
ALIEN RAID

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

i

 

 

cal Association allows forigeon lie was taken to . police head-
[ quarters.

 

have been employed in ammunition
plants and have been invading forbid-
lden zones."

charsrran swanrz.

 

 

. t “ t
1 HI its. 218th academic year today with“ , ‘l ' $5!
in regtstration of regular resident sin": ‘ ‘ ‘ “~

” They lifted sections" from the mayor's report, deliberately

ivrcronv '

line of» the present-battle is _ be.» ’-

twecu points to the. cast of St.

‘ J ulieu undsohth‘west'of Gll‘elu‘velt.

, TheGermans already, have _ ,been
pushed out‘ofi many- important po- .-

 
 

 
 

t-n’l‘he Britishfappcur to have been V
extremely: successful throughout.
the northern :half of the line of at- , ‘.

 

 

.—

 
 
 

v

0008

 

' ' iiiii

' The Democratic Press Managers in Their Advertising
Last. Night Continued Their Campaignof Misrepresentation.

cutting sentences in two, omitting other statements, and,
throughout their entire advertiling mutter have attain
“ from time to tithe to blind the people and seizure votes by most

reprehensible methods.
my talk of claiming the $100 reward offered by the
within: itself Oity‘cornmittee. They used‘porttoua of statements
in the report of the mayor to prove their contention. Why
didn’t they continue to quote from the mayor‘s“ report and tell
the "whole truth. This would have explained matters, shown
the correct figures as presented in the mayor’s letter.

" The Republican City Committee itill claims that the
figures presented by the niayor'tire correct and the odor of
$100 still holds good. .

HE CANNOT ANSWER.

Jeremiah Donovan in his 5 cch last night stated that he
- didn't propose to answer the q “cations asked by the Republi—
con‘Oomi'nittec‘.‘ The reason is plain. He cannot answer a.
cingloquection without tearing the cloak“ of’hypocrisy and
mouth 1fromhill-«town shoulders. He intimates; generalizes,
sidesteps and evadeis'thc real issue. He doesn't tell the voters

what Jeremiah‘nouovan would “have done.

' . om DEBT REDUCED.
The city debt hits been reduCed nearly $60,000 during the

past two years. , ‘ ‘ .

. The human ndminiatratiou has paved streets, built
sewers; manstruoted roads andlcompleted other constructive
wark. ‘And everyoei‘lt'c‘worth of work done has been paid for,

. not by bond issuelln‘ot by putting oll‘, but by paying the cash.
In libt'tliat good business? . -’

5 ‘ There has been, no cuddling pf‘debts‘ on the taxpayers.

Thendmihistration of the past two years has played the game

on thof'Squar‘e', paying as “Went” along, It has not left debts

‘s

for the men to come to pay. ‘ .
' ‘ li“8QUARB"DEAL GIVEN.
Mayor~Harstrom and his associates‘sthnd‘for a. square

deal and that is the reason why the Republican Party expects
that the voters will give Mayor Harstrom the same kind of
treatment on election day.

WARD CANDIDATES.
. rump WARD. ' ‘ '
FOR counomMANL—‘ALBERT wz’munmon. '

, “The-Republicans 0f the Third-Ward have nominated for
Council Honors, Albert W. Edlridge‘, staunchrrfllusedand
true! Republican. Mi. .Edlridge is mforemanjatthc Not-walk
Iron Works. Ile‘ié’a‘believérin good government. He believes
‘iu’the i‘peoplccnd it was because he. thought that he could . p A
help better ocuditions that‘bé accepted the; ficpublicau nomi- .tl
nationith'is year. lie-is is streng‘candidate. He will make a

stronger ,cotihoilmaijij‘thauh’e is a Candidate, which is the
reason he should 'be'f elected. _

- ‘ {Noam

.‘ ‘ . . . , l v . WARD. .

lion councnmuzznouscrfu;inclines,

Robert "E.::Louden,~~tliwgarty 7odudidatc in the» Fourth ‘

- Wurdtliacservodithotcity" ely pnd'ygell {or-the ‘pasthfour. ,

‘vyearswandbv-hiscareigfi nightipn i. pone affairs 511%: has , .
- . it ,9 .. . . "coll

. 10.
. miraculous
wears-“elation. -:

 

 

 

 

 
 

:‘qmetand'iIn-~ ~
‘alliare well, ._ _

 

08

.ihere and the rest ol‘ the school of 5

The drill we get husi ‘;

post as an, H

“We stood later on on ti liill~itle

“Prepare for trench bayo- .

 

a.
. s

”Advertise in the Sentinel ,

’ ___

 

 

HOUSEFURNISHING
0"SPECIALS

 

-/
i‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

BLUE AND WHITE ENAM- WATER FAILS ' ,
EL PRESERVING 12 quart size, Star Fibre @
KETTLES water pails. Value 75c.
10 quart size .......... 75c Sale .................. 59c
:2 quart size ........... 850 '
quart size .......... 980 TE ‘~
16 quart size ......... $1.25 . A KETTLES
20 quart size ........ $1.45 7 quart size. pure 8Lhiminum
Tea Kettles; Value $3.50.
CLOSING OUT ALL KINDS Special . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 $2.49.
or FRUIT JAR RINGS , .. r. .
3 dozen for ............ 19c PERCOLATORS [3."
Regular price 100 dozen. 8 cup size aluminum Perco- ‘
' lators, regular price $2.50. It
LIGHTNING STYLE GLASS Sale ................. $1 98 in
' TOP WIDE MOUTH , g

SPOTLESS’ GLEANSER

 

 

If the Board of Estimate does not grant th ‘ - a l'l m cm iwucd bv the slice FRUIT
. . eu' demands they will . 3 d “ ‘” =2 -_ D , JARS
create public sentiment to compel the granting of th ’ ,noou after midnight said that ‘the F , . ,
. . _ , 5 ext", amountste. _, . ,: . t i ‘. m P' or cleaning kettles pans it
they claim to. need. Thismfluepci? was used in changing the hospital ' of:)uert):§taiitvo.rnl‘l:t~eonu.Cligillllg;():etllal rats or quarts """" 94c and all finished surfaces.
81;? and erecting the “591“!!!“de at tWiIie the cost given the public 3 months been investigating large num— . “~*~ - —e—--—-m----_~m ”v . 3 cans for 10 l‘.
w on subscriptions were solicited. ‘ lbers of alien enemies. They have been JELLY GLASSES R 1 """"""" c l”
Does the now over-burdened taxpayer desire to assume this extra "‘M‘“ “"0 “”10”" “when or ”‘95" ago at 50 “011' Q

Tin tops, 8 07.. size . . 35c doz.

 

LIQUID VENEER

DOUBLE BOILERS For cleaning and polishing .J-l

 

‘ Blue and White Enamel, 2 furniture,_ Woodwork, “t“ M
quart size. Sale ....... 98c mobiles,p1auos,ctc. Regular
Worth $1.35. 50c. Sale .......... 37c

 

Buy a PeI‘IeCIIOII-tlml Heme}. '.

Smokeless, Odorless and Economical.

 

Saves Time, Money and Labor. l
Burns Brightly and Warmly all the time. it

. A comfortable room invmid-m‘ntcr at a cost of less than a
2-3c an hour. ;

PRICE $3.98 AND UP.

 

 

 

 

....

POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING

“Taxes Are :High,and the Plain
« Truth is That Thev’i‘A'rei’Going
. «'lo'ibe Higher.” ' "

 

 

Mayor Carl Axel llarslroln.

In our column of yesterday, owing to a typographical error. in the
copy. it‘itppcured that the cash and securities in the sinking fund
totalled $234,300.19 on September 1, 1015, instead of September 1, 1016.

With this correction, we ngiilli ask whether the real total at the.
end of the fiscal year, August 31. 1010, was 518234330010. 05 appeared in
Mayor Harstrom‘s letter to The Sentinel, or $2l')6.:i85l.48 as appeared in
his own report for the fiscnl year ending August ill, 1910?

Tell us this before we claim the $100 reward. _.._
"“010 ion Mayor
HARSTROM or DONOVAN

Consider these two men as public officials. Take the record of each.
Judge them by past performances. Taxes in Norwalk are sohigh‘ that

' . ahuilding. is near a stand-still. Demand for rents was never better.

Rents never ‘were fewer, and the places-Tfor‘tlale‘crealmost, without
number. There are but few houses being constructed: and owners of
places/already built are struggling under a' burden of» taxation as
noverib‘efore’. "1 ' ‘
e ~--Mc.ny‘-uré unable to pay taxes at all—as is showm by the thousands
of dollars intufliens‘plaoed on property in the city.

In the First; Secondlraiidl'llliird! Districts, the- tax payable in

’3 J anuaryuext isfast‘appro‘aohing the 30 mill mark, nigh unto 30 per

cent.

”ll inclination nits l-‘Wli‘al is the Matter!

. unable toureduoe taxes.
. even higher.

tic rcliéf iii-eight «invithoxvcnt of. his 're-elction.

.. candidate for mayor-pledges

 

" i»‘militimwwmiminmrwrrou’wamanager .
t that 0qu own-ub—i-ilnprdvcmtmt‘TThis is» not politics; to the man
, WWW
. you multimillion?
he consortium

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

pwm‘entheskemetly 1 Listen! .

m.-«Bsrstrom,e Miofie’cirtas Ito‘r‘continue as mayor, says that he is

int: Honor further‘states that taxes will be .

“wuanfli Weltalce tbepitoscnltsmayor at his word there is absolutely

Mil-”96116179113Demhcrdticicmdldate for mayor,"aays‘ that taxes
are Elmsfihwtdwmtand‘if’:not.»~lowcred, we cannot survive. This
, himself toll-lower tax andtpolntc out
themy. ‘-_ . , . ' " _ *
‘i‘l’i- W‘mfimxoihg tollMs‘Whozh do you want to‘co’uduct your ~, 0,
businecs toe-them swarms If you were ‘notoatisfiediwitlitakz 5 _

 

 

 
 

‘simplilficconomic business proposition? no."

th'li if“ i
you want the man when“:

ionic he can’t, ”or do