. , at 0. I“, If. rooms, October. 30th. ,‘qlflck. p. m. Work, Fellow , . All, Muller Masons infill“. ‘ . . Internally yours. lil'l' NI. WILCOX, Sec‘y. I -Oommunlcatlon of Did ,i OH”. NO. 108’ Ft .nd KI Mp. held.» Its moms, October 31st. tin. Work, Mentor Mound .. followed by banquet. All . Masons cordially and frater- melted. I. ,. Internally yours.- OEERT NI. WILCOX, Sec’y. TION. , , B. C. Palmer, in a letter printed rst page of this issue of The accuses The Sentinel of bold- , The: Sentinel such purpose in the article re- tlto. and certainly no objection , petition, onthe expression of laws of the petitioners. It stated » t ,believed to be a fact, and _ listlll. believes to be a fact. not- “standing the statements made by “‘ en. Snulh Norwaik Union School of. comprises about one-half the yin‘g residents of the town. refers. if a rental is paid by the for the Union School District rty the District will pay half of If a rental ls charged for the , high school accofmodations, the Wild ,School District. will, by town , , pay a. half again for that. Now ‘ methe Dietrict will be benefitted this plan The Sentinel fails to see. if it won’t be taking an amount in one source to supply a like amount for another, we fail to dis- cover It. ".‘lHowever, Mr. Palmer hints that further information will be supplied , t the meeting tomorrow night, and It may be that It will be shown to be ‘Ofadvantage to adopt the plan pro- polled by Mr. Palmer and his associ- te petitioner’s. If so we are quite tire that the residents of the district will agree with them, and vote favora- hiya-upon the proposition. The announcement. Saturday, of the resignation of Miss Angeline Scott. as Ihfarlan of the City of South Nor~ I if, was received with regret by all 0 1110 have had occasion to visit the reading room or library in Washing- ton street. Miss Scott has had charge 0! the institution for a number of years, and has ever been courteous find obliging. She was thoroughly in- .Alformed in all mattersrelatlng to the welfare of. the library and through her efforts had made it the equal of Jay in the state. The position Is a Tesponsible one, but Miss Scott was cumin-ably fitted to on u, and had the ”best wishes of an army of friends. lilies Lillie I; Getler, the assistant II- bmlan, is at present in charge. FASHIONS. . . The soft panne velvets combine ex- nuisitely with the smooth surface of the broadcloths, Take. for instance, a .vbroadcloth of champagne color and trim It with a peace of» light-blue; ,ouidn't It be a charming combina- .tion of color and materials? ' Every one is carrying the little holdings for their change. Those “with a white ground are dcintlcst. The tulle ncck ruchcu with long ' ,hbon ends are intended for dressy ii”. The vogue for the short walking phlrt means money for the shoe and hosiery merchant. Most women have pride enough to compel them to wear good looking shoes and stockings When they know they are going to show, but now and then there Is one . ‘ II careless about those things Jyhen she feels that her dress will do them. “It wrist bugs are no smaller they lib hotter, and they surpass In beauty , one of any other season heretofore. lion there are dainty‘colored our tips on a but, there are very like- to be clusters of roses somewhere he hat of the sellsume tint. love the clean white leaves of your oils: of celery. Dry them and our them occasionally into your . I; they melts a palatable flavor- 8' ced rolls" from “The Woman's lam” Roll a piece of bread to the thickness of half an brush the top with melted but- d cover with fine sugar and cili- ftoil as lolly cake. out on thick and lay in pan as biscuit, together.‘ Allow to , twenty minutes. We to nerve with tea. .,r: ,, other part of tho house-«nu be the closets. diction. wilful Io woken naturally in . us. By a little experiment tone can sccmnpllsh and yet he in time for her rumour duties moth matter of getting to bed cough. a season for bass. ": L} We like bcsttocclliScotts triples of both. . I It is for this ~ rccsontbat Scott’s Emulsion a . has a distinct ‘ and special _ valuc'inali wasting diseases. ‘for members and guests, rise and Those rolls rr'hltclion windows need washing than your parlor windows; do get It? You can judge a house much more truly by the men; ,which her kitchen is kept than said that the woman with cold , , or has a good complexion. 'l‘o " the circulation is to improve lie rt , , our handkerchief-I. cloves. fancy 'work. mobilise—«cruciate ‘lClNE. ‘* lfimulsion afoedemodlcinc. II: is a. icon that spill describes h h I: In; ccllon qt ‘ ' flaps yet co ulngthcvital prln.‘ There ill uothln better to remedy the Iron lcs of im- rfect growm and delicate saith in children. The action ‘ of Scott's Emulsion is just as effective in treating weak- ness and melting in adults. SCOTT A BOWNI, mPnrleroei. New York. ~ WEE BURN TOURNAMENT. ——-———— Women Well Known In Golfing Work to Play Here This Week. The Wee Burn Golf has offered Its links to the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association for a two days’ tour- nament. next Wednesday and Thurs- day. The interest shown in these tournaments proves that golfing among women is not on the wane. There is no golf club, more cordial and hearty in its invitations to all women golfers than Wee Burn. The schedule of events is interesting. and the prizes offered are unique. Entries have al. ready been made by many well‘kuown players. among them being: Mrs. E. F. Sanford. Essex County Golf Club; “is. s. F. l.efferts. Engie- wood: Miss Julie Mix, Baltusrol; Miss E. L, Henry, Apuwamis; Miss Helen Carrington, Miss Elsie Trowbridge, Miss Helen Porter, Miss Betty Cham- berlain, Miss Edith Hurt, Mrs. Roger S. White. 2d. New ‘Haven County Club; Miss Ruth Badgeiey Engle wood, G. 8.: Mrs. A. H. Harris and Miss Mary Phelps, Apawamis; Mrs. George Colllngwood, Poughkeepsle: Mrs. l. H. I). Grannls, Waterbury; Mrs. Morton, Fairiield County Club; Miss Edna Gabon. Mrs. A, K. Potter, Mrs. Thomas Blggs. Miss F. S. Pitt, Mrs. W. D. Barkley, Wee Burn; Miss Maud Van ix‘osquck, Piainfleld C. C. The commitee has provided enter- tainment for the guests. other than golfing. Ten will be given on Wednes- urt Smith, and on; Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L. Townsend Howes. On Wednesday night a special din- ner will be served at the club house. followed by a dance. The schedule of events Is as fol- lows: Wednesday. Nov, 1. lo a. m.. 18 holes. [ill-flit! pluy. lat. uud ‘Jd eight. to qualify; 2 p. m., foursome (handlo cap): 4 p. m.. lea given . by Mrs Charles Stewart Smith; 7 p. m., table d'hote dinmvr for members and guests; dancing In the evening. Thursday. November 2:10 a. m., 18 holes handicap, medal play, finuls, con- solation finals: 2 p. m., approaching and putllns competition; «i p. m.. tea given by Mrs. i... Townsend Howes. TAINTERS AND TAINTED MONEY. Duty of the Mum-Millionaires to En~ dow Churches, Etc. CHICAGO. Oct. 30.——ln.a sermon on "Tainters and Tainted Money." in SI. nai Tempir. yesterday, Rev. Emil (3. Hirsch took the position that while it was the duty of a mum-millionaire to endow churches, hospitals and schools, it was immoral to praise mm for his gifts. lit: argued that the gift. was an act of rr-stltutlon, but stated that if the donor sought to control the beliefs of his honour-levies its acceptance was harmful. In part he said: "The whole agitation against taint. ed money arose through the undue laudation and the excessive qualities of incense burned before the idolsof the new era of miliiard wealth. Men who were benefactors were lifted to tho plnuarle of almost divine honors. Their names sounded from one shore of the continent to the other. What they have done has only been a small restitution for what society has done fer them. “The man who gives out of his sur- plus to auv of our great public im- provements ls merely acting as socie- ty's agent. lie Islglvlng merely the due belomdng to a society that has overpaid him for his services. "Protests against tainted money are In place when it tries to control the Institutions that are Its beneficiaries. if a rich ondower insists that his op- inions he taught in the schools he aids. then his money In tainted and cannot be taken without injury to the recipient.” BNOW AND aLEET IN THE WEST. plus. MOINES. ills, October 30.-— Snow and sleet. which covered the central portion of lowa. began falling early to-duy. OMAHA, Nola. October 30.-—~Tho first snow of the season in Eastern Nebraska began falling at an early hour this morning. completely cover- ing the around, with Indications of a heavier precipitation during the day. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., October 80r- The first snow here of the season is failing this morning and melting rap- i y. RAILROAD IRAKIMAN KILLED. NEW iiRU SWICK. N. .l.. October sop-o. A. ervins. a Pennsylvania railroad brakoman. who was injured by the explosion of the boiler of a locomotive of a freight train last night; died in a hospital May. He was in the cab when the boiler explod- ed and his skull “structured; both arms were broken and he was scolded and burned. . W 30.-~Pma of wreckage of the stellar or Kulyosrs lost in last Week’s have been found hora. .III Warhol the body of a roller, supposed to I been :1 z» of the (row. was who 3 (“WM in c pocketbook woo' a. day afternoon by Mrs. Charles Blow very large manufacturer and employee WNEOKAOI OF BTIAMII! FOUND. SOIT’I‘IIAMI'TON, Ontario. October rule. ’ s Brew. w T. Iluncc dives Third harmonic of col... stills First Methodist Epis- copal Illlllroll ' ‘ .. W The third sermon In the series to young men was delivered inst night by Rev, w. w. '1‘. Duncan. in the First Methodist Church. , The, topic we». “Are There Plenty of (loud Positions for Capable Young Men?“ The tvxl was Matthew xxv.: "Thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will uui‘ke thee. ruler over many things." Mr. Duncan said In part: The question of good positions for competent young men is in some re spects the most important thus far considered. it with the moral and so cial qualifications w ich,‘as we have already seen. the b linens world do- mantis of a young man, It. has no satis- factory position to offer him. then am. bition is rebuked, incentive diminish- ed, and incompetency encouraged. Such a state of affairs would evidence a radical defect in the social and in- dustrial world. Somehold that such a condition prevails today. We main- tain. however, that just the contrary is true. We do this on several grounds. First, In view of the actual condition in; the business world today, we hold that there are plenty of good positions for capable young men. We asked twenty‘seven representative business men from different cities If they found it difficult to secure competent. young men for responsible positions, Twenty- four replied that they did. Seventeen were very emphatic. All were men who had actual experience in the our ploymeut of young men. The three who replied that they did not find it difficult did not say anything that would tend to discourage a young man who was expecting a good position in proportion to his competency. One of these three, a wealthy New York mau- ufarlurer. told of two young men who came to him years ago as clerks, one of whom received at first only five dol- lars a week, and both of whom are new partners with him in business. Another said that he did not find It diflicult to secure competent young men because he carefully observed in a quiet way his employee. He is a a large number of young men. And the third thought that the dlfliculty was diminishing. Thus the answers of these three may be placed with the other twenty-four as far as the ulti- mate conclusion is concerned. for all show that there are good positions for capable young men, and the great ma- jority contend that ”iv supply of such young men is far less than the do mend. "capable" and "good positions.“ Let the business men explain the first. One tells us that capability is not merely the ability to do one thing well, but to be able to do many for it is the “all-round" man. so called that succeeds. Another says it means it desire to do good work. as distinguish ed, we suppose he means. from \the mere doing of It under the lush of ne’ cessliy, and another means by “caper bio" ability to bear responsibility. 0a- pubilily then is more than more gen- ius or natural skill, it means moral re- llability, By “good positions" we do not mean those of unusual prominence nor of commanding income. These are good positions, but there are oth- ers. The great. positions are neces- sarily few. and it is folly to teach young men, as one economist bus well said, that each one In it great railroad may expect promotion to the presi- dency. But each may expect a steady position with income sufficient for all the necessities, most of the comfor and a few luxuries of \lfo. if he be competent. Competency, may bring much more than this, but If he has this he has a good position, for com- polcncy means something more than ability to earn large. wages; it means ability to live largely. in this day a man's life is something more than the eight or ten hours that he works in the shop or oillcc. The life he lives after business hours that he Works in the shop or office. The life he lives after business hours has abundant op- portunities for a truly capable young man. for beyond" the best that the business world offers. The .church. philanthropic activity, the betterment of the community all offer vast fields of highest usefulness to the man, how- ever moderato his Income. who will become morally. intellectually and spiritually competent. God means that every man should be more than a 'mere mono maker. his competency Is to make h m a great servant of his fellow which means that he must be a Christian. God has the highest position in this world and in the cost for those who will quality In the school of Christ. Sin is moral incompetency. Salvation Is moral competency through which comes real efficiency in life here, and promotion to rulership over many things hereafter. Competency then Is the need of young men who would succeed. it should be the ambition of every one. Men have always bogs willing to hon or those who Were capable of doing dlillc‘ult work. and doing it Well, The housing dociarclhe glory. of God be- cause in the beginning». the eternal builder wrought so well that offer a searchinpccrutlny be woszablcto say “very good.":"1‘he pyramids of Egypt are monuments in capability. Babel. era are still (limiting u mettle our: possof thousawhohulltolhcm. u to the some”! the builders and tho as. not time of 7 . lions tho: I it In matters macho modest nd.ccnsl:notionci at those who‘could roar suchgjncssive piles four, hundred feet In strand make their work" to Insigflvc thousand years. The ancient prophets were mighty be churn they were mom competent to fret-I the worst ditllfitionihafl heathen .scers. .losbirvgllhrlst is supremo ”lit- douse ' f “the, helical c Kain mode of the fancy rib no no iT‘flmIiflI .f. ileuuuund, ’fl' tint." _, ‘ ' . But we need in interpret the words a distal obfupelobhyleboom so ' . I I. fingerprliinm it is W‘aflhdmm hormone Hin. use“ the a n. ' : list Mb: if‘hrlmtlh ' In two Maniac. . m. mun-o our ‘ WMM- ‘ 100. or for 6 people ‘ Allgrgcolgrell 8113.3th Beautiful “In-mud loci book.lreo..IyAddm. ’0 ‘l'IIo flsncm Pure Food 00.. loiloy, NJ. Jen-o received the hi i ward , Bl. IADIIIIlittphfmtllon.19064,?“l "W“ ,.... .. . .,. pie who are explaining their failure on the ground of deficiencies due to birth or circumstances, forgetful of the fact that‘multimdes‘lisve had 'sim; ilsr deficiencies but have succeeded because of some genuine ability to do well some worthy thing. it Is no particular honor for a man to have been born ~c"'rall splitter, but when splitting the tobgh knots of interna- tional and national problems, and of breaking the black head of slavery, these deficiencies are transfigured tilt they look like skeellencles. Men ex- cuse failure because of a weak body. but Julius Caesar had epileptic fits, whenever he planned a battle. Pascal was an Invalid from eighteen. Lord Nelson was lame and Beethoven was deaf and had a drunken father, which WEIR WOI‘RC. CATHOLIC NOTES. D'i‘hursdny, November 2. Is All Souls 1W. . Next Tuesday, 'vigil of All Saints Is a fasting day of obligation. Next Wednesday; November l is the Feast of All Saints-«a holy day of obligation. Catholic piety dedicates the month of November to the devotion of the Holy Souls. . “The Clifford” MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLAB acres vsav Nouns-rs. Joseph 'I.. Walz. Proprlotvr. Telephone, 390. Hov'r's ”THEATRE. MINI'ICO'IIIO Night. Wednesday. Nov. 1st. Special Engagement of the Famous HI-HENRY’S GREATEST MINSTRELS. An Entirely New Colonial Company 0 so—Mllvs'rflsL suns-so mm mm Northldl’lgtdimtrolcy, Eli"! ‘ n THE PALACE OF ALADDIN. Beautiful Ballade. Grand Chorus... Difficult Dancing, Cupid's Ips- clcltlu. Solos. Scenic and Electrical Effects. DON'T was THE IIG CHOWI AND NO I THEIR VERY LOW ‘ ADMICOIONC. Matinee at, 2:30. p. in. Children 15s., (any seat), Adults 25c and 36c. Night prices. 25, 35 and 60c. um idles. but oo'ono cues» N Inclusion also and m draw; ‘01 sand defects. There are many peo~ . that man show himself capable of 5 in out York good on the discolor, ‘Idohn Iylvuu‘r." Lotti, :to the very general demand forgone her a Hippodrome excursion. the Norwalk Steamboat Company has arranged to hold a second excursion, next Wednesday. November 1, under the camelcoudltlons as that of last Wednesday. - The boat will leave South Norwslk It 8:80 a. at. and returning will leave New York at 8 o. m.--The regular tickets to New York will cost fifty cents for round trip and these will be good until used. The special Hippo dfiime ticketswill be good on that day o y. = Watch a... .3 ”f for to-morrow JOSELOFF’S 72 N. Main Sf. So. Harwell: ‘ Telephone 883-5. CUT GLASS sown. cstssv TRAYS, _OIL cornea, ws‘ren ears, son sou planes. are. Suitable for Wedding Presentl. AT POPULAR emcee. A. W. AUSTIN, , Jeweupl. so Wall st. .Norw-lk. Conn. . The lunnaticul consul life Insurance to. ISSUES THE IDEAL LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT. Rates. Benefits and Privileges ab- solutely fixed and guaranteed in the Policy. r. H. FIELD. Gen’l. Agent. United Bank Building, 80s Nor-walk. Conn. Butter!» Butter! Butler! Our very best Elgiu Creamery Buitcr, none“ better at any L price. 25c.,pcr lb. VOLUNTEER FLOUR. ,. Makes perfect Bread' ‘ 65¢ per bag. A. stun, ‘ c4 COTTAGE AVENUE. EAST NORWALK. CONN. l GROWN ADTER GOODS. rcucv DARTLETT Pecos. sxrcc LARGE ctmo PEACHES. CALIFORNIA, APRMTG- . CALIFORNIA til-thalliu- :x'rna since one.- raucv wuss cons. DELICIOUS STRINOLIIB DEANS. FANCY DUODOTAIH. EXTRA FANCY ADPAIAOUD. "8 WASHINGTON 8T; 80 ”, .5‘ 0 Wednesday ‘ ' V Phenomaml LADIEC' PANTS AND VEOTS. Extra Heavy Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Vesta and Pants. Pants in all styles. Sec2 them at . . 5c. ~ We have one case of Ladlcs' F'leeced Vests and Pants, regular 690 quality. vests are In short and long sleeves, pants in all' styles, all sizes up to size 9 are at one price, 50:. Lullu’ Extra aim. . 1 case Ladies' Extra Size Vests and Pants heavy heeded vests in both short and long. fleeces. Value 35c, at 25c. MlBSEB' VEBTB. Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece Vests and Pants, vests are trim- oued with silk braid and pearl hut- ions, sizes 2 to 14 years. These will go at 25c. BOY8'~ SILVER FLEEOED. 2 cases Boys' Extra, Heavy Fleeced Shirts”and Drawers, Illn- lshed with silk and pearl buttons. 25c. Boys' Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants. very soft and warm. Great value at 25c. LADIES’ HOSIERY. Fast Black Seamless Fleeced Hose, extra heavy and elastic, 12%c. SPECIAL, SALE OF LADIEB’ FLANNELETTE NICHTGOWNS. We have just closed from a large manufacturer about 50 doz- en-all.they hadnbadies' Night. gowns. These are full sited. well-made gowns. extra full skirt and all sizes and well worth 75c. Special price, for the LAST 133,“;pr OCTOBER. T1” v... 36* You... money co. ' Obtain. ' ‘ TAM O'DHANTERB. in all colors, real Angora wool Tame, 750 value, Tuesday for 76¢. . MEN’S Jeassv unseen UN- osswsss. \‘ 3 cases‘Men'h‘Egyptian color Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Draw- ers. trimmed with silk. Our price. 2 case‘s Men's Grey Fleeced Un- derwesr, extra heavy double- breasted shirts, same, as you pay 75c for. Harem? MEN’S GREY W 00L UNDER- WEAR.~ , Men's Natural Color Shirts and Drawers great value at $1.00. I See this line at , 752. ‘— MEN'S SOCKS. Men's Camel’s Hair Socks. the 16c ones for 12%c. 1 case Fine Cashmere Socks, sec- onds of the 260 grade. You could not tell they were seconds until we mentioned It. While they last, 3 pairs for 501:. .-.. BOYS' 19c HOSE. To introduce our new “Mont- gomery" School Hose, we offer them for a few days at 2 pairs ' for 25:. CHILDREN'S SLEEPING GAR- Extra Heavy Velvet Fleeced Lined Sleeping Garments, o 'Mmls-rsnsMesv continues SMALL. portion to the Con: of Living. WASHINGTON. Oct; sow—Among the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church now in session in Washington, the opinion is expressed that the pay of the ministers of the Gospel has not increased In proportion to- the constantly increasing cost of living. Bishop W. E. Mallsiieu, of Boston. said salaries are not commensurate with the demands of the ministers of “—MW ..... .. Belicia us IF voo w'm soms'mmcoll‘ oussr YOU To ‘rsv ous Famous CROWN ASTER or GOLD ROCK brands of Canned Goods TH EY ARE THE ACME OF PERFECTION. ~SPECIIALTIES— Supply your table .with th SAGE," a food product-of the high and of superior flavor. . ‘ ‘ 2 A. trial will prove that Newport Sausage . V u. gbrcnkfastdish; that they excel in flavor, are easily digested‘hlid my! resent the choicest product .lni’helr’i'iue, possible to produce: ‘ "sanctuarsussu,by on, trading t‘r hotel's, rccldur‘snta‘ind-clilhs. 2 ' ‘ ;Recomrnmdidbythepurs the church and of all denominations s I . l ' TIL‘PHONI CALL 122-4. . ”Y‘ j; ‘ , . c celebrated, “uswroa'r sarca- estvgradé-h-clean. absolutely pure New roof ' ihave to meet, He added: Salaries Have Not Increased in Pro—g Canned LIOIOUD IN THC LINE OF OA-NN ED GOODS WE EARNEBTLY RE- are thc'most sppetlsing. not, served at the best :1 e,thcludgilr§§,1. . . . “I think the rank and file of the , Methodist Episcopal ministry is the most heroic and self-sacrificing body .of men on earth. .., They are not paid Ilsa they should be, nor is their salary, in many cases, sufficient to meet their many needs. “The popularizlng of the pulpit." manifest in some of the churches. does not meet with the approval of the bishop of the Methodist Church. Bis~ hop Berry takes the position that there should not be any change in the standard of preaching that has long ahamcterlzed the Methodist denomina- on. .. .. mug-L..- Goods octo cock cocoa. W GOLD ROCK TOMATOID. GOLD ROCK SIFTKD PIAG. GOLD HOOK DOOM! OORN. OOLO HOOK LIMA DIANO. GOLD ROCK TOMATO OATDUP. GOLD BOOK PRIIPARIO MUDTARD. GOLD ROCK! PUB! JELLY. GOLD BOOK PlOKLIOt OOLO HOOK OHOW OHOW. GOLD ROCK PIARL ONIOND. THE ABOVE BRAND! ARI OUR OWNANO YOU CANNOT IUY THIM ILDIWHIII. TRY THEM. The New » o k? ‘ racer : ‘0'- rns scones rm sauna mica. urn noawamc. as & 37 MAI N or. Noah/Am. ,‘ ‘ «3.51. I i ,7 .L ‘ i .
Norwalk Chronicler