anions them, too may m {ml the NEW HAVEN EDA-D OUTLOOK:
l
l
”VENING SENTINEL ' administration With contempt. The vote 0! the “ma." m fil‘
, fl - 7 ' ‘ There is only one tit penalty for thorize the issue of‘preten'ed stock for
EN, Pr ,. ‘
I. L. ‘ ‘- L- GOLD OP. such 10mph It is such! naturism. the purpose of paying the present “5,-
mABf-flm ’37 lAnd any woman of Mrs. Grillin's spirqm'm fl‘linx 48. M “I “'9 mm
m” r - ,makes a new mark in the work of re-
Jlm lit should not hesitate-to apply that l storing a property that is vital to N"
War .' .
, .trenattr. “it Home “I“ Wit“ .England. The vote or the 1,202.33:
,‘OHDAYI ’“Eoz; 912’ @1917 led to discharge her unpatriotio ser'ishares to 6.565 in favor of the issue
muting WAC r031 pants. shows that the siockboldem have con-
TOIOBBDW . . ifidence in the idimctors and manage-
. nightide 9:37 a. EL; 10:04 p. at. ' ANOTHER PACIFIST son was imm' “‘1 mm in “‘9 mm °‘ ‘b'
.1!!! I'll” 6:41; '9“ “3‘- Another well known pacifist has re-l.
. . The change in ublic sentiment
‘ fjmanted. Clarence Darrow. the labor p
M.
wise and patriotic rte“ 0' the FM“ . Springfield Republican. Nov. i. "It .
lanes or run -
Y. is. c. A. was
The program of the morocco was
Opened with. the singing at the “Star,
Spangled Banner.” by the entire audi-
r-nce. Eev. Frederick H. Wet. of
the Wilson Congregational Church,
rendered the piano accompaniment.
Rev. John Suspicion. of the down-'
town Congregational Church. then in“
trodueed Herbert ll. Wad, of Gretn-
wleh, as the first speaker of the after-
noon. r
Mr. Weed, who is greatly interest-
toward this property and the appreciav
Mcmbor of the Miami Pr”!
The Assoc'ated Press is exclusively militant mineral, withthls explanation: , vant of New England" follows foul
entitled to the use for publication 0! . ,
all news dispatches credited to it or ”Pacifism might work out in a mil- years of steady and earnest work with
not otherwl‘de in this paper and also “on ”3...,
the local now published herein. , h utive OQCGI‘S in New England and.
A" “gm” of republication of .wzgeneratlon. I" is only a religious t e‘ Washinzton. It is dlil‘lcult to realize
a“ “Watches hm” "it '50 r°r‘or.v. Moat professed nactftstfl- "‘ore‘:t0dav the bitter reeling toward the
nerved. over. do not believe in its doctrinesrcompany that existed in the year 1913,
4 but are trying to help Germany the uneasiness and almost demoraliz-
i . . atioll unions the working forces, the
‘ t ainat the United (States. i
a: unfortunate series of accidents that
Exiting ”numb—”w".
room: can:
medallion—92‘. l it should be under that what still further aroused hostility and an-
Business Office-93. '1” narrow "5"” is false paclflsm. ger. This feeling made it very difllv
lorwalk Branch (HEMP—1388. lie I’ll apparently as much a real paclr cult i0 carry the company along.
"“0?" Residence-salad. goal at. heart as ever. That is to say. There resulted the dislocation of its
City Editor’s Residence—1,492.4
Businessmhianagcr's Residence—-
:13-
; “Hall's
. and this coupled with the depresaion
‘ c ntto '
wager to lice all international o in business in 19“, brought the New
gvei‘sler decided by reason and fun Haven company dangerously near thb
ilk-e rather than force. But he rccog- rocks in that. year, when it only earn-
'nlzes two highly important facts ov- ed $349,203 beyond its fixed charges.
erlooked bv many whose purifism is The directors nave been able to pi-
. h ' lot the company so that. in spite of
“WNW in bringing u“ “m m ,,w4a"‘rincere. all the harassmenta, the results of the
or io-i'wi, llu is so sure that lie is, (""3 I” that years 1913 to 191.7 compare as fol-
e is now consiltlled, there is no way 0‘ lowsz— .
the is as ardcntlv desirous of peace. a
BILL'S BINGINGUP
1n llit‘ current Mother's Magazine
:i f:itlit.i' rrlzitt-s tile slicer-as of his
as the imperfect world
fight in 1'\'f'."3' particular that the till
of insuring ”‘9 ”m“ or peace, reason Net income of New Haven system
marvellous than “Bill. “M “"5”“ "99'” h" "’9 ""01"“ 0' (New Haven and Central New Eng-
“ force- to whine the enemies of peace land companies combinEdi, after pav'
. -.u . , ‘ iii 1" ethods to sub- log all opcrlting expenses. taxes. rcn-
woiiilr-rtng just how llill is going to '" h" “1"” a ‘ in mm iniercst’anQauaraniiesz—
The "m" 1' "m" Year ending Junfiuo, 1914 3 “9103.85
E“ "W“ “‘"“"“’ 9°09“? “'0" m" Year ending mi: 30. 1915 2,391,141.05
Will" ‘Wll- moat 0‘ the "Mime!“ rm ending June so. 1916 4,974,051.99
floating around today under the name Year ending June 30, 1917 6.233.003.29
for Xew Haven stockholders and the
is a bit aggravating to parenlu
(‘liildw-n lot-‘5
Milli" iliiln (mt‘ ilinlltzliiflll parent
turn out ill nl’i‘t‘llli’t?" and twanty-sev- 6“" "‘0 iiii'ftarisis.
en.
"in ll!" fiNt place, we now-r refuse
to '1'? [till
leli‘n-s."
do iinytliinu we do our-
. r 9
Ito H”. mm” and mother so of p.ii.ifisti: is more camoufiaa
union attornev. has dropped his non‘ tion that it must be helped as a ”set-I
but not in "m year and the public. legislative bodies and exec-l
through the dissolution ault.‘
to bi d at M-u'cn. nm't‘r go to grown-up
mu do rim?
‘Noither course is
Mliiir, l‘lllél'l’ to adulls or to children. l
"“'i-
tonwrsaltlons, whether wo dim» alone
llmllrt'lllf‘nlfl, or docs
thing-z my «in?
include in all our dinner-tutti?
or M'ht'lllt'l' ilmrn are :1 dozcn iiiicflitl."
Are ”16- conversations kept down to
tho Ht‘if'n-l‘t'fll'fild low-l, or is ill" so
wonderful :1 prodicy that he can dirt-
cura movements in art and inn-rm-
1loniil politic“?
“llo miiv spond his mom-v almost
as he pioneers. ‘Tllt'l only thins: that
we insist on is that ho com ”11- mon-
m in the first [llllt‘f‘. Tllf‘l't‘ is cross
to out, ii {airline to ket-p clean and a
golfi-z-Jutlwr to ruddy for."
In iiill to export nionvy for every
little 'klndlv scrvlct- he performs for
At the age of
sewn is every helpful 31'! judged lby
parnni rt and friends?
German propazands.’
‘o—O————-—~—- ,
THE COBBLER ASTRONOMEH
lie was a Russian peasant. a poor
cobbler who lived on the outskirts of
:1 small village. One day he came to
it his: house where there were wealth
Ho naked
for work. But wilt‘n that was given
and tidllf‘llllfln and book-H.
him he hesitated, then said hf‘ rad
llt'ill'il thi-y had many books. “It
so nicr- to have many books." Final-
l_\' he plucked ,‘up courage to ask if
lllt'i‘ had on books on astronomy.
The [N'Olllt‘ took him to the library and
offered him first u popular pamphlet,
on astronomy, then a popular book
and at last a more scientific work, To
, .
the first he said, "Oh. no; that lit for
To thc second, "on, that 1‘
child."
liltl’? road long ago." And to thethlrd.
1
"Oh, yes: that's a fine book, but l have
, road it."
its mom-v voluo . ;
Mavlw it'.» all right. This writer
has not own lllli. But an old-fashion."
isn't it
' lit-llf'l‘ for :t child to learn at the Inui-
act that ilir-i'e may be different stun-'
(lords fol: differr-nt kinds of people.
that age should somf‘times be shown,
or] doubt will obirude itself.
the lf‘f‘Pl‘t“ of silence from childrcnu
and that survive to iamilv and friend-f
should be assumed without a pricc.’
and tho pcnsant
i
This story is told byflRqu-llllll writ:
er in o recent number of the Natlom
ill Geographic Magazine. It is but our
tof‘many instances showing how the.
"ignorant. Russian peasant"
out for knowledge. This particular
cobbler had been unable I
write 'at the age of seventeen.
to read or
Then
a young student taught him to remi.’
cobbler began to
reachos‘
: New England public will keep in mind
ithe work that Howard Elliott did iii
helping to bring about the present
.more stupid“ conditions and lmprot'cd
credit . ‘llit 'ztlvc hundreds of talks be-
fore all kinds of gatherings, pointed
out that the road was hero to serve.
and that whatever the pout might
have been the public was more mn-
‘cernod in the present and the future.
Gradually and slowly the chnnre
came. and as a result officers and men
began to take courage and improved
‘1 results followed. '
l The improvements made and tho
:equipment added to the property in
,the last, four years have outlined the
companyuo improve its methods. so
that its results have-compared favor-
ably with other custom roads extent
the coalcarryinc roads. The operat:
lug results for the first eight months
of 1917 and 1913 of the New Haven
and Central New England combined.
operated as one railroad. are:—
‘ Eizht Months Eight Months-
: ~ to Auguat
lfl'Allinl‘lt
l 31,1917 31, 1913.
Railway operating
: revenues ..$59,680,157 $47,532,851
"Operating expenses, .6
uncollectible rail-
. 'woy revenues and
I taxes .......... 44,521,805
" Railway operating
36,919,486
% __._
. income $15,158,351 $10,633,365
These figures show a substantial
growth in volume of business and an
= increase in amount saved from each.-
_~——- .
ed in the work of the Y. I. C. A.
during the present world ‘atruxxle,
told very interestingly o! the great
good which is being done by the or
solution in Europe.
Before this war, America's war.
strentb in men was never more than .-
iaeven .lnlndred. thousand. fit. the 1‘
present time we have two and one
million men are prisoners of war la:
the various prison camps of Europa;
making in all about twenty-four ind-
thalf millan men under arms. Sist‘
GEEAT WORK ., ,
mentioned Fm Pm 0M)
Coats - Dresses - Blouses
every fashionable fabric.
dreds of stylish coats. at extraordinary
- low nri’cc's— .
lion men to be cared for. t
The main purpose of the Y. M. C '
A.. according to Mr. Weed. is to keep
the men clean and strong.
oi home. ‘ .
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Wei-grit
rendered by Mrs. Franklin loving:
Smith. Rev. Mr. Hollister and M'IUQ
Eugenie iRutnmlet accompanied thef
singer on the piano and violin res-i
pectlvely. . 1
Captain Douglas Hertz,
Manchester troops, was then intro-
duced by the Rev. John Stapleton.
and 'to .
keep up their associations with those,“
most excellent talk, a solo entitled: ,3
“When the Boys Come Back,” VML‘
of the South”:
Captain W
hp and Tub Silk Blouses—
Plain colors and fancy stripes,
at
crepe (is (thin: and Georgette
4V» 5.,— 41¢ 9' J
S
DRESSES ;
An excellent assortment to select
from. The seaports smartest models. in .
settles. pooling. taffetas. ratios. etc. at
coil-quarter to one-third under‘present
va was
$8.95 to $25.00 ,‘
Trimmed Hats 9 .
Clearance sale-of 50. all new
styles, former. prloc' 3 $5.00 and .
$6.00. Sale price,
COATS
The greatest values. tailored from
Garments of striking beauty. Hun-
$9.95 to $60.00
BLOUSES
Special Marinas
Women’s Wool Sweaters
With deep collars, belts and
patch poehu. in the most de-
sirabls colors. Special,
$3.49
Women’s Wool Sweaters
Extra Inc, soft yarn. in rose,
_ $2.98
25 Unirimmcd Velvet Hats g;
Former prices $3.00 and $4.00.
$1.98
c Blames-V da' t , Sale rice,
animation", all .31: waits; M “Wit "‘1; "hi"- “0' ‘ p $1.98
Value $6.00. Spawn. > Sport Hats 0
$2.98 $3.98. $4.98 $4.95 At Half Price
in opening his address.
Bert! stated 3th!" h“ h“ “90“” “Tar: hot :5!“an for Prince or Eng, sanitation of its kind backed by the'Lilsitania when. she was
‘ , ‘uu n f great war, ut they are government.
um Red Cross, at. various t.mes in giighting for the great cause of civil
America. but he believes that the Y. lzation.
M. (3 K 1' ”V9“ “”0"“ impor'm' ”‘3“ them by their forefathers. just as lhc
the interests of the Liberty Loan and
either of these worthy causes.
The speaker declared that the Y. M.
C. A. is doing a swat work for tho
men in the war. but that this work.
min Hertz stated. that he went to
Will has been handed dorm by the or; tomoon's program Was the singing of
cestora of the French and English sol. "Onward Christian Soldiers," by the
diers of today." '
ln ciliciusion. Captain Hertz stated
is not realized by some Dmltlf- CW that the Y. Muff. It. iii tllc only or- sengers who were on tht
lorpedoetl
:witbout warning by a. Gt‘nnan sub».
“Bacall up the Y. M. C. A.," cried, marine. The captain had a wry unit—
the heritage handed down to‘the speaker. “and back it strong." :row escape in that disaster.
The concluding number of the af-l
Congressman-elect Schuyler MEH‘H'L
has been in Washington to arrange im-
accolnmodaiions there Wll"!l ('(mgl't’>~.
rat-assembles.
‘euiire audience.
Captain Hertz was among il‘t,‘ pas-
ill«fatcd
“‘1
France with England's first eighty
thousand men. and it was not until
ro returned home wounded, after fluh
battle of the Marne. that he reallzed
the sreat work which was being dope
by the Y. M. {7. A! in Europe.
The one great difficulty that Eng.‘
liimf‘onporlonccd in training her mon.‘
according to the speaker. was the
providing of recreation. Men could
hr drilled and trained readily conugh
but when the day’s work was out:
the soldiers look to unwelcome forms.
of amusement and the army suffered
accordingly. Tho only remedy for’
this problem was to give the mug
some kin of amusement in campl
chimeut rash boxes were not fulll
enough to provide anything regularly;
;in tflpgp ‘otsports. and it martini;~
Y. M. ..
that came to the roi'u'utif
rind provi .d the nevus", mnimdsl
of rccrent it for England’s soldiers. t
On Christmas Day. Captain Hediz=
with a small body of men was stu-
tioned in n listening post. in advance,
”of the foremost liue trenches. A,
high explosive shell destroyed thcl
’communlrnting trench. and the menI
were obliged to remain on duty for
forty-eight hours. When the band
‘was finally rescued. all of tho men-
were frozen from the waist down?
having had to stand in about four.
feet of snow during their long trick:
on duty. "This: is only one of thel
many instances of" the llllrdshlps,
which the soldiers have to endure. l
The speaker declared that. the Y;
M. C. A. has done and is still do"i
in: arrest deal to keep 3th men.
ill“ touch with their‘home folks. lnl
ninety-nine cases out of one hundred.
'letters which are written home. are!»
(penned in the Y. M. C. A. buts, our
'lllf' various battle fronts of Europe.‘
The Y. M. C. A. is also helping to;
'loeep up the men's spirits. accord-I
'ing to Captain 'Hertz. who omphatbl
'cally declared that unless the men's}
spirits are kept up they will be “11';
able to fight. I
j..- .-- -_.. N...
L-
l
l
' c —
ll
“2
Now, crowning three wonderful
~ weeks of Million Dollar Sales
CamesSTEWART WEEK
at
week of the 'ear 'ven over by
,JOHN WA AfiKER (for-
J' /
STEWART WEEK is the one
merly A. T. Stewart, & Co.)
to a public demonstration of
sincere res' ect for the memo
of A. T. tewart, who foun -
ed 92 ears a o the busi-
ness which the J HN WANA-
MAKER STORE. took over 21
years ago. The “demonstration
takes the form of ‘ a six days’
series of offerings of new,
wanted Foods, specially pre-
pared arl priced in cooperation
with manufacturers who are
lad to join in this tribute to
to early 19th century’s greatest
merchant of the greatest com-
‘lrond even-tiling he could get hold of. dollar of revenue. “This war will not be won by 51".". mafia] city in the world—a
0 ' He develo ed a s c' 1 int ‘ . o m n w r." (10- ‘ - '
FIRING WASTEFUL sEHVANTs Imponomv :0 y ”I"! ’03:“ l“; Improvements planned by Mr. 1::- $33: 11:18:23; "t“ “1:" Pit; gm be mbute he would have liked bet-
Mrs. Francis .. .2 MW York so ... . . .Isai’s 3 mp y. , on I‘llolt are now being made ““1" the '. won or last on the spirit of the men} ter than anything! else; because
. loomed something. The years of reciion of President Pearson, who is a 'who me doing the “gm”. Because; e mammum
clety woman, promptly aligned one of
it re resents t
. “ SER‘VICE TO THE PEOPLE.
a. 'r. sriwiisr Stewart Week begins this, l
Imu- M tel—I- W-u-otm In It'- Monday. morning an ends Sat-
M-I'Immm‘wdmflcflmnhfl may, Novelnber 17, at 6 p. m.
PECIAL preparations have been going
on for months. Nearly 100 sections, .
each specializing in one class of. goods, will.
participate. (Quality of goods ofi'ered will
bebigh.. Prices willbe low. SAVINGS
increased by adding. Stewart .chk savings
and experienced railroad the Germans are not lighting of theirl
twork earned enough mone to ur- capable
‘ y‘ p 4 own will. they are not winning this
Mr. Hoovers food conservation bards. builder and o rator. These improve
He constructed ~ De 'war. but'losinll it"
h s c all d t hor‘lorli ichase a ”ma" lens, t bei carried forward as ’
. w canva ii r c e a . l P. . r n .
en a . , :a primitive telescope which he set up' mm 8 a e g b obtained. "The British and French have the
Then she asked for four more card-1.3 . . .rapidly as monev. can 8 ., Spirit." enthusiastically declared Cap-
lm the 10“ over m5. two-room cottagc. . They will increase the capacity of the lain Hertz. "and w, know that our
t. .h, . lied at food administra- .
La pr 1 P La ’ I The ”WY 0‘ ”“5 peasant *5 thclroad to serve New England. and;American allies will also have it.
r. nuounced ihat‘ .
tlon headquarte q and a .story of many Russians. His ambition ‘ oventually will bellt the 0‘7"” of, ”he nthay arrive on the great but
she had fired her whole outfit of ser- ' er tle front.
her needs of th .-
. tnnd progress are summed up and e! "‘9‘“ securities. N" Although the men at the from bear
vants, the butler. the maid and two, plaine d in his own “Meme"? “1 aHroad are thus formulated by those in the physical part of the war, the
cooks. She had asked them to sign. . ‘ iauthority.— “page, stated that the greatest bur-
. -lie carde; she explained. and. they “a” wanted to know .llinss. it 1. To dispose of the so-called "out densmusl be borne by the folks at
in
.lllP same with Russians in eneral.’ , u i 3, st be 30].: home. The home pedple must beep
“"1 W’Ufi‘d- 30 out the? wt”. 1 . N g ism ”memes (‘th m“ i, in touch with their soldiers. they
.1 i ‘ k ‘flr t meal (an we despair of people so eager tolunder the federal decree) at a min must WW” them with everything
am song 0 coo my 8 _ , loamyand so able to seize the mourmum 1039' and “51‘ "181 "‘0!!!” lfll‘ that they need, and “W all mg,
tonight," said M” Griffin. "1 will have ‘ :Dt'ot’ementfl or paying debts. taunt cheer up. Nervousness and in.
a new rel of servants tomorrow. if i l 2. To obtain rates—freight, mail.
can hire any who are willing to save
meagre opportunity and make it count
sanity arcrtwo great curses of the
for ’0 much? ‘ passenger and express—that will en-
war, among the men in the trenches,
._.—_.—o . but, a word from home goes a long! . .
, ' able the company to meet the steadily . . . I n this din-‘ “ . . . _ o . g,
'°°d' “'9 “"9 in my house m”: Mayor Donovan showed ““1"“ Increasinz waxes and the incl-callus zit y; towards u ’1' ‘ " to n at “Hie p!.lce"lo"' e! 102110th ' 8a l‘n‘s
been N "11mins frightful. I am going Judgment in selecting the committee prices of materials, and. the serious
to or. :i . conservation ’ school for to represent Norwalk at the Nationalgcondm‘m' imposed by the war. .
text: l'a. . it' own kitchen. [will in~ Rivers and Harbors convention m be! 3, To perfect every degail of 1m“: l;
12:- :. m. triends' maids, and glycine“ in Washington. D. 0.. Dec. “misnomer“ so as to save t c maxi!)
. ., .. iamoomoirunov. . ,
“'m " ""‘ °9 "'“°”"" {our and 7th. The citizens named ml 4. To mud Mm cumin” or from ‘
*‘ ‘ "j""‘" " "m" Certainly eminently qualified to saieauard our new cgpital enough ism! “HM 1““ ,
any sorrow: who refuses to cm interests “ this very mm”! wg-’flve years to modernize the ’1‘!“ ”la
s‘w (til... i!M aovc: mutant—which II to 4 w .‘m. :1 Mia to the needs pl N0!
‘ lemon. it“
say, xvi-l. m- Amr-rirun people—in a _____..__,.___ England—to, Wm' ”9“" war 1
‘ m.1d":ito,'u‘-nniblc 4......» of choking Help keep the boys (dean and whole- candida! zimhrdnmm 1" u .
‘ food ought to be tire-t not who is some by mills; anomaly to scone-II ‘ .
. return to the datum
jofircibomcflra‘fllh'lm tile v.u.y.a.wnld.thiswsss. ‘ ' -
-. class, intelmnn em oi wealth and ' ......‘__._.._.__..
_ tidiom. no ref-as -
"The Means." said the W
New Oflefings each day.)
F4355”! 10' women" and. girls. .
Householdfitrnishings. Pun...
. Ma’s. clothing, shirts. shoes.
A” W5 ”Mafigqods.
4W “‘1' do: ‘1'. Had York.
M
gé
Thsdosrd ssh-ma.
. . r
Norwalk Chronicler