Evening sentinel, Friday, September 28, 1917 · page 6

 

 

mm ._~. ~. m M » W 0....

THE SOUTH NORWAIK W
EVENING SENTINEL :
I. L. t A. L. GOLD”. Prelim?
fim 7' Iii-W—

um W

PROPOSITION

 

 

1

FRIDAY, SEPT.28,1517

- the hospital nutter submitted at the
.13, 1917:

tour t‘tilllllllllvt’ met in conference
with ll“.- mnnmirte;a from the hospital
and found that it 11 as their desire that
ttrrnngtxnwnt ht- tnndc. whereby the
city would appropriate Certain sums
of II‘ODQ‘)' for the maintenance of the
hospital. ’l‘hcir contention is that
may taxpayt-r and voter should have
a dirccl interest in the hospital. and
vim i1 is just 41:: much 11 city institu-
tion as (any other city department.
Thcy also were of the opinion that
tlzt- city should lie representcd on the»
hospital ward by two or three mem-
hcrs of its council, ‘They requested
your committee to report to the council
that we recommend that the charter of
’thc city he alttcnded so the i an spliio
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-rprintion might be made for the main—
PHONE CALLS itenance of the hospital ii the council
Editorial Room_92. lard 1‘39 boagd of edstitnate fand. tgtxtttiun
- s 1011 see 1 to 0 so. a tcr t‘lltfl‘lllg
£23.32; giggigeosflfice 1388 into surlt an arrangement with the an-
, 1 . , “‘ - thoritics of the hospital as was satis-
Editor 8 Residence—4182. factory to both.
Oity Editor’s Residence—44924
Business Manager’s Residence—s

 

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romnnow
Hightide9.23.a 111.; 9:50p. m
Sunrises5:49; sets5236.

.

M ,
Member of the ”wanted Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for rcpublication
of all news credited to it or not. other-
" wise creditcd in this paper and also
the local news published hcrein.
All rights of republication of spe-
cial despaltahes herein are also re-
saved.

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11342 hospital board to no to tho lxgislttgl‘f‘slllmdi‘d it) as is llll‘ 0859 in ulht'r
' ture and got such authority as will ext-£11105"

M abit“ ii to enter into a proper arw. In view of the fact that the taxpay‘
tongemcnt with thc city It “1181 HS art- being called upon to bear 0‘s

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFIT-TAN brought out that scverul communitiesEll'aoldlll'dry cxpcnst-s in the matter 0'
ING in the state of \lassachusetts and a pertnuncnt improwmcnts, your com V

. . icw in (‘omiocticut whcrc lhc cilv was: mittec is of the opinion that action by
'Sppnking' of the. high prices pre- tipitsunted on tho hospital board tmd hc council at this time should be do

i

appropriations wcrc madc by the city
for hospital (“lipt‘llStlS after due dollh-
t'lllllilll it St‘t’lllh‘ to tom committee,
that it such action should be taken byl
nlli (it\.th:1t it would only be t1 short.
film licforc 411i: entire burden of the

vailing in the shoe industry. the New
York World Says:

“There h-ils ncver'bcen n monopoly
in this industry, It has been among
'thcmost competitive of the country's
.3... -. great manufactures. That is appath
.* "ontly true today, though symptoms of

concert action may be detected among
. the suppliers of shoe 111atcrlal. are nuamntccd pric

“What we seem to have instead is cs for higher titan lllcy hilh‘ ctcr 111-.
a psychological condition, crusted by’ccivcd before.
the war, which some manufacturers
and jobbcrs are taking the fullest od-
vztntttge of, while with the multitude
of rctttil dealt-rs a rich field is opened
for charging all the traffic will bear."

There is little question of the nc-.

 

 

 

walk Hospital onthe taxpayers.

.

crops unless thcv

These accusations arc serious.

 
 

“i

the miller-s and bttkcrs

cover lllt‘l!‘ own extortion.

 

n vcrv evident diSposition in many"

tnplnnution would hold tvuc of mum"

(runs for the purpose mentioned
othc‘. lntluplill‘fi today.

In the case of shoes, more is no the act'ernment adopting drastic mcn-l'
danger the‘cxcuse of costly rttw mater euros to force foodstuffs into the' mar-
lal. llldes are plentiful, and ltttt’e,kct.

droppcd in price, and are expected toi

i

go much lower. Lettlhcr-production‘
is therefore Shoopmduc-
(ion is therefore cheaper. Shoes there-
fore. ought to be cheaper. 'But shocu

still are sold at priccs hosed on the

thoAmcric‘tn former is put on
cheaper.

 

otic monopolist.

say for himself '2
*Q—fl—

 

 

 

 

 

NEW?“ 5”?“ Of Nd”, and‘ the Nb" EBENEZER J‘ LH'LL itclligcnt lntcresL and broad knowlv
he has been encouraged to go up ra- ‘(lltlrtford Courantl ledge that other great Republican
titer than down. Profits all along The name of Ebenezer J_ Hill b,,,i'lcatl01's lict'orc him, like McKtnlcy
the line were liberal cutntgh When longs among incite of ‘i a men who ”a Dinglcy, 3“"0 ‘0 "-

hides were soiling at 50 cents is
pound. They are said, by frank lead-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

well He came into pu‘lic lift- its a-

f ti 1 ii a“ u). to be for senator from his district and ftoml
. on“: 0 l9 ea 101‘ 111 “l , l ‘ u o!‘ was
that position he mo ed p, 1

H ‘ more liberal now. . movcd up bv the ”(10,119,111 1!. position;
The. slice denlcrs, howet’er'. {We DYO' 1of leader in Congress Ills was out
I bitny no more to blmne than the deal ‘cnlhusinstic nature
i

 

and he devotml
‘ ’ ers in many other important, commod- all this enthusiasm and earnestness
‘ itiesl. The World is right—it's “psy- in.

to his public work. .

Mr. Hill has been ltcatd to any
chologlcnl." " this office that he made it his plan
P‘ The old ptinciplc of competition is to go to some new place ouch your

.1 no longer depcndable as a price- regu- and learn about it. He was a great
lator, not because "mm-.111 t uvelcr and he was nlwnts picking

'nformat on His c0112." goes in
- den, but because nearly evctybody,in up 1 ‘

Congreds looked on him its an entry; V
nearly every branch of business, has ,clopcdin, and. when (“10st came

“been imbued with the notion that its. up, they turned to him instead of to
time (0 make big DrofltS. and that the bound books. They alwuts found
’ 1112’s lust1f1ed .111 making them ilfiim there «His specially was com-

- l e the tariff and fincttcc. But
.» ' 11 micro merc ,
“Everybody S domg 1t T 9 ion all subjects he was an informed
everybody does it.

. “ man, thoughtful and caieftil.

5 Work was his life and devotion to

THE FARMER ACCUSED lit broke him down We have no
The coal men, the miners and the doubt that that was the way in

bakers have been Jumped on; now it's which he would have wanwl to go.

the farmers turn. They ate accused He was an able debater, n powerflt:

of "holding the bag of pro~xper1ty”l51’eake"- and for some years was

. fi 11 f carded as the lending Connecticut
1 Thais more than a more g re 0 no man at WaShington and alwayshewus
speech, if the mnetet bakers are to

a notable figure there and a credit
be bellovcd A conspicuous feature to his state It has been apparent to
inf their convention at Chicago has his friends for ofmentétlrltetthal he was!
hen the charge that the chief cause of. Wadi” lam“ n 3 ’5 »
high-primed flour and bread is the_ larger fund of general information

we 31‘?

v

 

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Few men in Congress or out had a

arding of wheat by the producers. "than was at his ready command
The farmers, they say, are conspiring rims, of course, made his Hcoglffm:
e an

loome.
ke ino erativé the pride of $2. 20, interesting and we
to ma I”snt1shlny nstme, genial and» compan-

vernment for
3‘ “Shel fixea by the 5” ill) 1 119.1 Double, with a quiet vein of humonln
this years crop—ta price era spite of his serious sens3. of the 1m-
.{vond anything they ever dreamed of portance of Work and the righteouc

in the past They want m0”: and 3"" nrss of whatever cause he was walk-
He had a. nation-wide as-

holding their grain t0 get it. mg for,
d men in
The miners, say they cannot go: quaintance with lea. ing specterr
ninth-s and was unlvarsa-liy no .

 

Lenough wheat to grind. Exporters ,He has led V" useful. life. put. my tul-
“say that (the caster-n seaboard is: ems 'tp public “service. and Mail the
stopped or wheat,i.atu1 .‘nnt‘ess iimpwcec‘tm mainline of! consultant

and the country. .

 
 
 
 

HATCOLNCILMEN M H NU'I'I‘ING. F. H. GA-

. NUNG AND (E. D. RLSSELL THOUGHT 01“
T0 SADDLE HOSPITAL EX-
PENSE ON THE TAXPAYERS.

Following is the report of the committee of the City Gouncil on

hospital would rest upon its should
ers.

deficicncies it is feared that all out-
side interest
We have endeavored to usccrtuin lbt’.’
sentiment of the citizens of the city in
relation to the proposition and to bus-«V
our conclusions on existing conditions f

hing exp-Mines. of hospitals or contri i
butions thcrcto—the taxpayers bear-l

fits of such annual financial assistance

once that the institution should be
placed under its control.
find any sentintcnt in that difrcl'ltm, ‘
and thc belief is gcncrnl that tho .\‘t.1--
walk Hospital Assut‘ia'ion.
pnsl.V

in this connection they also inform-$039113].
t-d us that it was 1119 intcntion of the penis to thc public will be generously

For reasons set forth in above report The Sentinel‘urges Norwalk
voters to oppose the amendment placing running expenses of the Nor-

 
 

static and nation to n matked degree.
One might not nuts-e
l Congressmtm Hill's . political
land \ct make this acknowledgement.
it At timcs the Congressman “as is bit
isn't a sufllcicnt answer to say that .101 partisan and his attitude m this
are mereldeircction often interfered
"Missing the buck to the farmer" lo‘judgtncnt,
Thcrc is,fintatnciul matters and the whole nu-
ition honored him accordingly. lie led
,.1t life of with usefulness,
cutact of this unalvsis. And tltcsamolfutn1ing communities to hold buck gbuslness, church and fraternity
30 awry branch he “(is a loader. Ho was
ninth so that (how is itctlous ttthk of cusiiy 0an 01' (be Slalfi's bill men.

For the first mm in his Hillel‘lcnce-‘lus country in the death or Ebenezer
_.l. Hill.
defensive. as 11 grasping 11nd unnuirlvixi‘w Engllln‘h and for that
What has he got. to tlll of America, will miss him from the
'Houso of llcprcsonttttitos.
Isctvlng there his eleventh term and
ighlng to Ametlcnn business the in-

lmve served their stntc 11nd countly Will ‘0

{to lcmc his sickbcd lust Julv and go

i

M Maw

meeting of the Council, February

Ac soon as the citizens i'qtnd
hat the city stood ready to mect all

 

would be taken away

As a general thing wc do not find
hat municipalities assume thr- run!

hroush legislative appropriation and
hc lrcnl institutions derivc the bcnc
rom the stale. ll. has been suggestt-ri
W some that if the city is called in to
ax itself for thc hospital's mainlen»
We do not
as in thc‘

should have sole control of tho
feeling that all worthy ap

crrcd

 
 
 
 
 

licspcctfully submhtcd.
M. ii. NL‘T'l‘lNG.
l". Ii. G ANllXil,
(l. ‘D. RUSSELL,
COXllllllllt'f‘,

m

catitely with
views

with his
lint ho was an expert in

in finance
in

 

Ebenezer J. Hill
(New York Sun)

A fine old Yunkcc patriot is lost to -.

N01 only Connecticut but all

The same loyalty that lt-d Ebenzer
leavs Yttlc in his junior year.
”1863 to join the Union Army, lad him

 

from \‘orw.1llt to Washington to vote
on Win bills. A boat stroke at the
capital put on end to the, activity, and
eventually the ills, of it man who had
spcnt wcll his seventy-two years.

 

 

 

.232!

sElllnNEl.
VREADERS’
‘le5“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WHERE" MR. DONOVAN STANDS.

 

"Mr Editor: —
In The Sentinel of September 25th,

like Tim EPayers,” this question. is
malted. “Does anybody know where
Jeremiah Donovan stands on the fax
question; or for that matte1, on any
question?"

Yes, there ate not only one body,
but bundleds of bodies—citizens of

he matters. Mr. Donovan docsnt
stand for a dress coat and silk hat
goyemmént, but iso
nomy‘ in all» public matters.

lzens in GVBI'Y.‘ part or the town.

and earns the money paid by the tax
payer for a square city gave out.
:lAny man who has known the.
walks for the thirty years, doesn’t
{have to ask the public how Mr. Dono-
van stands on any matter of intone“
to clumps its: mayors.

Mr. Donov is a psi-tot!

town “and 'tho‘unew ,‘8 t 1H '

 
 
 

 

 

.4...”
‘7‘." in}- Ingl- Inf' ‘.‘ 'n- “a . so .

 

Inf.- "fnffi/alp

mntlcr, .

lie wusV

page 6, under the head of “Facts for .

Norwalk, that knows and havh known ‘ V
for the lost thirty years, just'about * '
where Mr. Donovan stands on all. pub- . .

on. deck for ecu-1
lH-s , .
stands for a square deal to all citi- .

Mr. Donovan stands for every man
in public services to be on his Job,

0!" ,

 
 
 

 

‘\‘ .1: ‘X‘Knx‘um us!» on .

4

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In our ‘1' r

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4";

,6. a ‘/'""W

OPENING DAYS OF THE

F: U. F S ION

Showing the Season’s Newest
Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts, etc.

a ale—llama! a-Htl' "I‘d/-IJ4 aus- -1...~...r. ‘ffijafi
(.5 :‘f~‘\‘hb1—»u~.ux us.‘~\k afluwn- ux‘ u uncu‘x‘ :\:\:\‘

 

__~ w- -M

 

 

 

an!

E.

 

 

 

. ,Af'.
\‘\-\‘\‘\-\-

 

alt/n}- A /-

/

New Fall Coats

.4 wonderful assortment, of ,highcla‘ss models. in the new fabrics
and colors, handsome tailored coats with rich velvet or for trimming.

Anzactivc plush coats willf'ileep fur collurs and cuffs.

$9.95 to $55.50

Finest quality materials, smart

0
New Fall Suds
thing of plush and fur, tailored right up to the minute.

$14.50 to $30.00

attractive styles, beautiful trim-

 

 

‘~

New Fall Skirts

The season’s latest for the fall and winter season, new up to

date models in poplin, sergcs, gubardines, toilets and satin.

$4.95 to $12.98

We have an exceptionally fine

priccs.

$8.95to

New Fall Dresses

silk, the season's newest and. smartest

assortment in serge poplin and. '

styles at surprising low I

$25.00

 

. .’ '. ‘pV/‘g’ng "2 . ' . . V
\‘K‘ ~‘\-\‘.I‘ \-\‘ '1‘ \‘\‘ ‘\‘\-\-\-

..' a

'In the chosen full styles. grand

New ,Mlllinery

ment and look through our large assortment of smart new hats. Not

Crepe-de-Chi

opening display. visit the depart-

Blg special purchase. The latest full styles, white and flesh.

ne Blouses "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Special . . . . . . $6.98 pair

 

‘ '7 l-‘ta/a tar/p

/

\-\.K‘\-

Comfortables

Full Bed sizeTPersittn designs,
reversible. white sanitary cot~
ton filling

Special $1.98V
White Waistinirs

Numerous pretty designs, wide
widths, worth 39c yurd

‘1 Sale...........'l9cyard

 

arm-Ian-

‘4‘ “4“-

 

H

 

Percales
"High grade quality, now pat-

terns uptight, medium and
dark shades, yard wide

, 15c yard

 

Bed Sheets

Full sizet‘made of a good grade
sheeting.
89¢ each »

. WATER PAILS _.
. 12 quart sine, Star Fibre
water pails. Value 750,-" .
”Sale 59c:

 

 

' “Annuals.

Tea Kettles. Y'alue “$8.50.“

7 quart} size, pure aluminum ,

 

 

 

TUSSAH .

A new smart material of silk und wool for Emish dresses, 44

inches wide.
$1.98 yard -

‘ \

.WOOL POPL'IN

Adepcndable and, durable quality in all colors, 42 inches wide. .

’ $1.75 yard
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN

This is a splendid material beautiful high lustrous finish, te-
mmkttble value, 40 inches wide. I
$1.69 yard

PEBBLE CLOTH

A fall novelty. excellent {01 units dresses and skhts, in all col-

‘ ors, 40 inches wide.
$1.25 yard

PLAIDS

A beautiful assortment of all wool plaids, handsome styles and
EHI‘RCLH‘MB culorings, 40 inches w.ide
$1.69 yard

1 BLACK TAFFETA‘ SILK

Miami wide a fine finish and a good quality,

splendid value, _ .
Worth $1. 50.

$1.19 yard-

' «1

SPECIAL
200 PIECES OF DRESS GOODS

_ "200 pieces of Dréss Goods in lengths suitable for suits, dresses.
skirts. etc.c These goods are nil wt and high lgrade, but priced

 

Special $2.44

,. .11

;‘ ow M,u,;‘,-8,r.4,lt u,u..¢, 0.4.1,.

.11

that the boys will give him obig
yote. *' -’ Margot. cocoon: lever. 1
mom PAYNE. ,

pw—m-t-fi
This EmmaNT sassssou.‘ 11

 

 

 

, , 3‘” 1 .
.1 wan—\u ‘1 CAU & ‘\‘\V,_W W:__W\‘ 1W “ u\

 
 
 
 

 

 

.1 erceedlngly low.

 

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r-gur’alalulnlalm/nla Law/n A

\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘h‘\‘\‘ ‘
. '\

“I, “"1"; $4.. I It" V'I

 

zu-

his;

 
 

 

 

ntoperty. In order .to hovers justl
“sells out, two things are neceissary:
smut ry multircments for the true
canolderatton to be given in deeds,
and thex Mutithuon of the tax rate.
In His ”Dushanbe. State Tax goin-

icerpts relative to property 9.511233
merits and tax rates.

 
 

of Cary land tax officials in 1916.

On page 42, 43, 44 and 45 are ex-

Oscar Leser Said to the conference

 

if d f variety of styles, careful wo -k1 sh' 1. ’d d
3111:2189 01 1 nun 1’] 51111 1110 crate $2.98 V V
‘ l i-
9 o ».
Women s Blouses Tub Silk and Vorle Blouses '1
TilllOl'lld or daintily trlmmctl. with lace or embroidery. cxt‘m val. A big collection of smart models to select from. , ,
98c Specml $1.98 3;:
I i
"‘ White Blankets PL AID DRESS GOODS BLUF- AND WHITE ENAM— ll
"1“ It ‘i =, 19 vy soft and fluffy 5'1 'ld> d . K ‘ _ H
um": as“; “binding, pinlt or 1:610:13; n t goo quality, fine woven in attractiv: plaids and EL PRESERVING ' l. .
bluc borders. . . KETTLES ' ".V
SneCial - n 4 s 1 $4.98 ”all. 59c yard 8 l.
.. >- 10 quart size .. ........ 756 9‘.
a California Wool WOOL SERGE 12 quart size ........... 350,, 3
.\ Blankets in all the wanted colors, yard wide. " 14 quart Size ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 980 ‘u
a: Full size, hcuvy wcights. su- 59c vard 16 quart Size ‘ . ‘ ' ' . ' . I $1 25 1’2
r- perlor qualities, pink or blue .‘ , 20 quart size .. . . .314.5
!! borders, 3111: ‘hindins‘s. . . l
9! $5.98. $6.98. $7.98 pair STORM SERGE CLOSING our ALL KINDS in
j . Yard wide, fine q”ualit‘y,' just the right weight for dresscs, suits, 0F FRUIT JAR RINGS ”3
E Plaid, Blankets m- V V111.
5 Handsome novelty plaid blunt 31-00 yard 3 dozen for ' ' ‘ ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 19c ’ l"
‘4' Rate, tun, gray, blue, pink Regular price 106 dozen. j
’ white ,

1

 

. 4 .,
LIGHTNING STYLE GLASS! ll:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

sop WIDE‘ MOUTH it";
FRUIT JARS ;:
QPints or quarts 940 ll;
J H'
JELLY GLASSES it.

Tin tops, 8 02. size . . 353 doz. 1;.
DOUBLE BOILERS 5":
Blue and White Enamel, 2 {ii
quart size. Sale 98c 21
, Worth $1.35. ‘-‘

‘ til
Puncons'rons ; i

8 cup size ”aluminum Perco-» ‘H
lators, regular price “$2. 50. . ,
Ssle.._............_._.. $1,319 Si
. fi- 0 Hi
SPOTLEBS CLEANBER \l; 1
For cleaning kettles, plans 3’
andallfinished surfaces. 9’
'3oansfor 10c “a,
Regular Beach. a;

-‘ LIQUID intrusion" ::

For cleaning and polishing 'l
furniture, woodwork, onto it
ni'obiles, pianos, etcmRegultm if
50c. sue.............»37r

“ ll .
‘Itr'rl /p:.' J, a n/
a
\‘\-\.\‘\V‘\‘ .4 ‘ 1 tv?’”'"‘?'

 

 

 

54$th F03 and GET

 
 
 

 

 

“one of Ruin l1:111th valuable devices "‘3
t