(is 1015311. ‘ .211:1o p. m.
Module more".
“II. ,No. fill. F. and A. M.
for sonic Building, South
strut. 1st and id Tuesdays at
Month-July and August ox-
, «t8 o'clock. All Master
cordially invited. Charles
Wit. Robert. I. Wilcox.
Chapter, No. it. A.M
m in Masonic sliding. South
street. 21! and tth Tuesdnya of
, ‘ month—July and August ex-
.' tin-at 3 o'clock All Royal Arch
1|an Hdog’diany invited. Thaddeus
Roberson. Wilcox. Sec.
0 Oboe. No. 52.011!» Eastern Star
is in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2d and 4th Wednesdays
ii! each month—July and August ex
DIM-rat 7: 5 o'clock. All mem
hm mot 0.1.3 cordially invited
"t
Amelia ecker. W. M. Mrs. Ida
mace.
“fencer To oovsnoons.
. (New york Tribune).
is notation that there is so
tit and‘urgeut an occasion as
“which hits this week brought to-
‘ or at Washington the governors of
Betty all the states of this union. It
is not often that any occasion brings
together a company comparable with
but in dignity influence and botentiul
.cy. It is seldom. indeed that
gathering for any purpose is
_ ted witha more pregnant and con-
' lacing address than that which the
president delivered to the assembled
governors and other representative
linen yesterday. ' " ’
The unspoken text of the president's
‘hddress was that of Jacques Cartier.
“We must respect the future." Upon
, the wise present use of our natural
‘ resources depends their availability
(61‘ the future. and not merely for a
. remote and Indefinite future, but for
1.11m which Is so near at hand that
. children new born may live to see It.
JUDGE LIGHT MAKES REPLY.
To Letter of Judge Taylor Printed In
Yesterday's Sentinel.
To the Editor of the [droning Sentinel:
Judge Taylor's oomniuuicalion in
yesterday‘s Issue of your paper Is
; more amusing than offensive. but It
really smacks of both elements. 1
7. certainly did not refer to him in any
' invidious way, and I did not dream
,. that. he would take umbrage at my
reference to him as counsel for my col-
. leagues and Mr. Foote. His letter dis-
? closes a closer relationship than i sup-
.posed existed, for it appears that Mr.
Foote offered him a retainer. Why
'.sl10uid Mr. Footo offer him a retainer
“ at all? Is it because he is the general
legal adviser of my colleagues on the
district committee? I never enter-
. fainted for a moment the thought that.
hoovas counselling them for money in
this controversy. Does .ludge Taylor
deny that he is the legal adtiser of
J my associates I11 all personal matters
needing legal advice? Does he dent
that he has frequently counselled them
in the present difficulty?
In the matter of his rimming the
resolution presented by Mr. (loldvll
has be inferred from my referent-c
flint I supposed that he created the.
facts? Why, of course the facts were
furnished to him. and he can be held
espousible only for the form. Tht‘
. eerbity of his reply is suspicious. He
should not feel offended with me for
associating him as counsel with the
gentlemen named. He evidently
thinks that an attorney cannot set
.as counsel for another without. com-
pensation. yet .I have done much of
flint-nil of my professional life and i
supposed he had. What does he mean
sideration for my life-long friends, his
name Wouldlnot appear in my conr
guuicntion? Does he mean that he
has been my friend all of his life-long?
ave esteemed him my friend many
m..snd he will admit that my
ntishlp for him has been advauv
us In many ways, but he has
t the the painful lesson that all
call themselves friends are not
utih in fact. and that favors are soon
" ”on. Experience proves the win
,6! making a secret enemy an
no. because you then deprive
nfthe p‘Iiwer ofuloing Injuly un-
" the guise of friendship.
he. judge says that if he had run
.9 district. as long as some cl issue
the would feel ashamed 21:1 t our
resent. troubles were not lasted
Without the washing of so much dirty
n in public. 1 have never taken
g ‘r‘judge for a discreet man, and I
love that this opinion of himself is
peeiallya‘a creditable. it must have
-. , . ‘ rompted by his experience in
piano amber" procedure: but I want
assure him that the only way to
nghly clean public linen is by a
lie wash " f disclaim, however.
responsibility for "dirty linen" or
h to wash of the same.
a he and Mr. Golden express
’ for the teachers “w e have
or positions." I cannt help
3 the emptiness of their phrases.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
"OUPPORTvO us. more.
tantra—uni
95-
an I cal Principal.
80 in Norwalk. Conn.
Box 388,
_ May.13,1908. .
-, tor Evening Sentinel: -Aa one
been s. pupil of" the South
public schooled desire to say
..t&1“regam to the con
. , 8 the hither
irre
. . :3“. amenable meow-511.111 of our
‘hy‘saylng that if I had as ntuch con- .
rotor Otiuchs sell-m l-Io Made ‘
Knowing Hr. as i do.
and judging aim from contact with
like as has of his pupils' from the time
i first entered the old Union School
(before It was enlarged) and right Into
High Sch col, 1 can say that to his he
was an ideal teacher. Now when a 11111
oil says thlsa i his teacher there
must be smooth g in it. for It is a
notorious fact that the average run of
small boy is not «Windy subject to
throwing bousuot‘s at his teacher. As
i any from the viewpoint of a pupil l
have always admired him for his
strong sense of Justice, his inimitable
We: of teaching. his executive ability
last but not least by any means
his ready sympathy when it w neces-
sary. As i look back at the d times
and review them in my mind I have
yet to recall an instance when Mr.
Foote treated an of his pupils un-
justly. When a Isilow needed a lick-
ing "for his own good." you know, Mr.
Foote was right there with the 800118.
but how many of us are now thankful
for those audiences in the “allies."
How many of us really cherish these
memories which at. the lime sent us
on our way homeward after school re
solved upon fearful revenge. l‘ley,
boy’s? Then again how runny of us
recall the time we got oil‘ by owning
up and saying “I did it." Did any one
ever hear of Mr. It‘ooie ever being on
the side of the big bully. who always
tried io-run things? How many or us
can recall the way he made one of
the above characters squeal. lion'i you
remember the time 11 certain gang an
der their leader were forever nagging
a little foreigner who could hardly
speak English. but who iuul tlicm boot
a mile I11 anything he undertook in
school? Why he got that big bully
and the little foreigner together in his
china and offered to let the big one
take a couple of rounds out of the
little fellow just to kind of case his
heart. The little fellow was willing
enough but the big one got cold. and
It didn't takewery long before a point-
ed argument in the. shape of a “big
stick" taught. him the error oi" his
ways. The people of this town ought
to be mighty proud of the great school
systemne haVe- had built. up in lhls
town. a school system, which in the
opinion of competent Judges. in about
as fine as you can find in many a long
day's journey. And the credit belongs
”with the man who has been III the
head of this great work. it, seems to
be an evident fact. judging from the
correspondence that has appeared in
The Sentinel that the whole affair is
a conspiracy to force out Mr, Finite.
Some of the absurd stalements in the
last issue should especially show all
falrdnlndod people that it Is 11 mum-r
of spite right through. New I wish to
say Olin thing to those who like myself
have served under Mr. Photo and are
not going to see him turned down now
without putting up a kick. if all those
former pupils who think that we ante
going to stand uml see Mr. it‘uole
double crossed In this manner wish it.
It seems to me we ought to be able in
make our voices boom. Won‘t some.
body speak up and unusual some-
thing?
Respectfully yours.
II. A liltA l IAMS.
HOPES TEACHERS WILL RETURN.
“Citizen" Takes Exception to Some of
“Observer's" Statements.
South Norwaik, t‘ouo..
‘ May 14. lilllii.
Editor of the Evening Sentinel:
A letter signed "Observer" appeared
in your Wednesday night' s Issue.
which i feel bound. with \our kind
ponnission. to attempt to refute The
author of the some states. concerning
the recent school difficulties. that the
superintendent Is right, while the
teachers are positively w.rong Sup-
Ing that such is anhthe case ‘
ea Keith Barrett and Tollea. were
preparing for the high school exam-
inations. Too much cannot be said
of the special efforts these long and
log in this direction.
order to reduce the expenses of the
town in general and the taxpayers In
particular. a consolidation of the
three rooms Into two must take place.
This naturally meant that said teacher
must simply give up the class she
had tried so faithfully and conscieuv
tlously to place forward. Her woman-
ly feelings. honor and independence as
a skilled teacher were at stake. No-
thing remained to be done but subiect
herself to the diction of the school
committee and by so doing humiliate
herself to the highest degree. No hu.
man being who possesses any dignity
at all will refrain from asserting their
Independence at any time.
Perhaps our "Observer” objects to
the results, which were a (insertion
of posts on the part of the three In-
structors. but upon a proper analysis
We see that. they ware indeed hurt
and acted dccordingly.
liufore concluding I would like to
ask our "Observer" why be In any
ways involves Mr. Futile in the affair.
As far as I understand the facts of
the (time, Mr. ii‘ootc simply repeated
the decision of the school committee.
’l‘here Is no question about his being
wrong or right I11 regard to this affair.
Ills resignation was produced because
luck of discipline was certainly on»
rolling. and it greatly depends upon us
to clear all difficulties so that, the
principal may be Inducod to withdraw
his resignation and return with the
three efficient and honorable teachers.
CITIZEN.
OF INTEREST T0“ WOMEN.
One of the dainiit-st possible of 1-111-
broldt-ry designs for a sheer initiate
blouse is the forgot-nic-not and From-b
ribbon intermingled, the latter done In
tho Madeira insulting and done very
rarefuldy and evenly.
'I‘ho embroidered bolt, with an em
bioidercd wicket through which the
bolt slips so there is no danger of Us
booming detached. iii a prom muvvw
louce to the golf girl who uouls a safe
pint-1' for car fares.
(mo of the prettiest possible gowns
for u debutante. next to Chile. Is that
of not. over pink and trimmed with
pink ribbons. Did you ever notice that
11 girl is usually In boiler spirits when
wearing pink or run than when wearv
lag the colder colors?
If a girl to half good with the needle,
rlllt‘ can make for herself, at an 1111-
pouse of not over three or four (lol-
Iurs. an excmuiiugly smart little cout-
and-skiri suit in which she will lake :1
areal deal of munfort. The materials
should III' I1eat'y—wliiii111. khaki plain or
fancy. pique, duck. etc.
Smoothing group, like watercress.
served with the croaluwi flail you are
having for breakfast is an acceptable
midliioll on a bot suillllil-r'e morning.
So popular is gold as n trimming
tliui bits of It are titled on all kinds of
accessorit‘s'as Well as the gowns them-
selves. A nutty touch is seen on a
hut in tin.1 form of a gold quill. 011 n
him-k but this is smart.
llluo flax tinslcnd of cotton) is used
in t-mhroiderlngn frock of while linen,
and With It Is combined blue braid. lllo
braid wearing In and out among the
ports of the embroidery design as love
In used on slwtr material 11..
Furniture fl inpu- (‘IIKI‘ s a fashionable
pnrnsol or prlnlt-d ciolouve. making a
illsllnitly notel incl-snory
.......__
For clothing satisfaction go to Kop-
pel's. Ills adv. will tell you more
about his work.
pose we stop and try a little conviuc
'1;J'~ T-»- <
' 11......“
W
NEW
by radiation.
range without I
electriclt.
of brass nely
living-room.
nearest agency.
‘llllllllllli
For Sale by A. J.
._........_.......... .‘erz. 1:”. -- ..
Have You a
Summer Stove ?
heating the room.
Wick Blue Flamc outlook-Sieve
you will see why
chimney of the ‘
under the kettle and not dissipated throdgli the room
this stove-If not with him, write our nearest agency.
‘ “Rd OLam
a clear. powerful light more agresab is
Safe eve when and always.
Isa-dart on Company affine York
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS AND RAYO LAMPS
For Sale by A. J.
LL
COLLINS & co.
The stifling air of a
close kitchen is changed
to comfortable coolness
by installing a New Per-
fection Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Stove to do the
family cooking. ‘
No kitchen furnishing
is so convenient as this
stove. Gives a working
heat at once, and main-
tains it until turned out
--that too, without over-
If you examine the
PERFECIION
this is so. The heat from the
New Psrfsetlon' ' II autumnal
Thus It does the work of the coal
is discomfort. Ask your dealerabout .
la a very
handsome
II usof lhi [”3ch of
e are a n n no
it... . or
ado
nickel p stud-lust the thing for the
If not with your dealer. write our
(Incorporated)
,.
«PERFECTION on. HEATERS AND RAYO LAMPS
COLLINS & CO.
Rooms K. It and 0. taught by Miss I
worthy. respected teachers Wire funk-l
Suddenly Miss?
Keith, of Room K. is Informed that In-
Chlldren Love Sweets
And the sweet they like best-of the sweets
which are good fer them—45 pure Maple Sugar.»
That' 5 why we boll our wheat, before linking it, in
the pure Vermont Syrup.
That flavor'is most enticing. ~
We are making the best food for children. and
we want them to like it. We want them to prefer
the food that is best for them. And flavor does
more than argument.
Monk-Flake IS the best food for us all.
It is made of wheat—white Washington wheat- .— ,
the premier food of the world. ‘
It IS prepared by a process requiring 96 hours, by
which every atom is made digestible. That is the
important fact. And it doesnt apply to any other
wheat food.
Wheat is largely starch, and starch, to be di-
gestible, must be made soluble.
The p.11 titles must be separated, so the digestive
juices can get to them. _
So we cook the wheat for six hours. Then thor-
oughly cure it Then we fl do: each scp.11:1te berry
so thin that the full bent of our ovens gets to the
center. ‘
Then these flakes are toasted, for 30 minutes, in
a heat of 400 degrees.
The resultis stood that's all food.
food that will all digest.
There are other Ilskcll foodsw both com
and wheat—urnade by s [JfOtt‘liiI ono- Lfourth
as long as ours They nill cost \1111 “VP
rents less per package Iiut the dilflrenrc
is slight when you add the crrum mat to
both. And the difference in the process is
76 hours Seventy- six hours spent to make
the food more digestible liyc'r) ounce of
hiapl F lake means an ounce of nourishment
‘ “It a All Food"
l
A
ENTERTAINMENTS.
._......
THE GREAT DIVINE.
Henry Miller will present. "The
Great Divide, llll‘."‘il|llf: walled great
American play," ill lioyl'a Tbt-lilro,
Monday evening. The coming of the, The night but manufacturers in this
famous drama, which was the utlrac~iplsc11d closed their doors yesterday.
lion of III" Princess and lhily'a thou lthrowlug about 2.8011031111111st out. of
iron nnd the Armin-11.1 of M1 2111- Non Etlllllltl)llll‘lll because of a failure to
York, for more Ibtz'l iltr ll nullml Item b an fiifl‘f‘t‘liltlll with them Its to
nlgblc. has for 111111.. llIIil' bun buitl wages and lnbm r-.ondllons The 1111111
by play lovers an :1 lvllubl 1.1m to lln-mlarlurers sobiulllvd lo the employee
indefinite lhoalrllwli llllull', .llltI lmrl‘ a proposition that the employers 01'
live auniuim‘olm-nl l-l lbw dot-1 of tho :uiiowrll in use any kind or a muohlnu
("Ilfiflkfllwnt will be 1'l‘1t‘i0tl with [lll‘lln'lfht‘y dosin- without having to pay M
ore. "The trout lllvldv“ has midi-dipmhlbltory wane to operate ii; that
llilit‘ll lo the rt-ltiivi‘lly of Its leadingglrimuwra must 11211111111 in on“ factory
lllllyt'fll and brought? from dramatic ob- for at loam slit months illilt-RH portals
st'llrlly into port 1.1111111 l‘vtlou 11.1111 air sion to ll-lirt- is armor-d. and that All
thor ubo will have to be reckoned bills of prices t‘xplrv annually. The
with lime no“ on iii the Allil‘l‘IHInlillitiliiflii‘lllri'rs iIt‘i’Iitrt‘ that Ibu- trim
drama. more lIiIVI' not ri'l'llwl to that proposi
Iiiili while tbt‘ lrimmvrs' uniuu Insist
tho it promiscd to 1.1111 lb. 1111111111 up
it .1 inciting on May :57
W
ACAS‘TORIA
THE ORANGE LOCKOUT.
Went Into Effect This Morning—aElght
Factories Closed.
All Associated Press lliipulvh receiv-
1'1! from Orange, N. .i._ sni'fli
lillillA. Till: IIiNlK‘l'i’li‘ QI'I‘Il-IN.
“While I lilmlflllfl that I will extri-
vaiv myself from any haulil'ull‘ or not
Million ehaii'ltlv . l t-t-riallily do not any
that I well free myself from those."
cold "Hilda." IIIv lianliruff Qlim‘n, who
is appearing Ill M title lluii Ibis Wt‘t'li.
when a pair of “lions" ot‘ldvnily used For Infill“ “(I Child-TM-
us an illltlmr to l )ld Noah‘s Ark was
brought forth. lint she escaped from III Khd Illil “I" All!” “MI
them after considerable work, whit-1 ‘
the owner looked on In wonderment. 3°”! the
and cxclsbuod, "Well, she‘s a wizard, signature of ,
for sure." .
lint this was not the finish of her
THREE YEARS IN PRISON FOR
THEFT OF HAM WORTH S2.
Fwd Anderson, a Not-walk colored
man. who has occupied the attention
of tho Norwnlk police on many petty
thefts, received 11 severe dose this
week before Judge Shumway in the
Superior Court. of. Bridgporl. .lutig“
Shiimwny sentenced Anderson to not
more than three years no loss than
one your in the Wolhcrsflold state
prison Anderson's 11111111 of sentence
was directly due to his theft of a ham
from a wagon left at (later ii. Blinks
stable. In Norwnlk by (.‘hailos Curse
a Cannon butcher. The complaint
against Anderson enumerated a series
of thefts he was alleged to have com-
mitted before this one
MISS ABRAHAMB SURPRISED.
Miss Ray Abrahams was tendered a
surprise party. Wednesday evening. at
her home In Benton street by a com-
pany of about. forty friends.
and music were enjoyed and a supper
was served. the festivities burning to a
close about midnight.
performance. for Councilman Iiiit
worth. the jeweler sent up a’liair of
thumb cuffs and nested her to riw
lease herself from them. which she
did very quickly. "Well, the only way
to hold her Is to rhiorofonu her." said
Mr. liiiworth.
Tonight Hilda will altoiupt looscnpo
from a paper bag which Price. Ill"
Clothicr, has challenged her to escape
from wllhoul damaging the bug.
MOVING PIl“'i‘l’RES A'I‘ IIOY'I“S
There was a large audience present
at Iloyt‘s ’l‘hoalro, last. night. to wit-
noss the excellent. line of arousing, in-
structive and Interesting pictures
shown. Mr. Molt-eke. an excellent bar-
ltouo singer, song all the latest Illus-
iratod songs Tonight there will be on
onllre change or pictures songs by
Mr. Mctiecks amt aim the perfor-
mance a shoe contest will take place.
The prices are always the same, 51:
and 10c.
—._..._’
If you want a big was hit read W.
A. Briggerman's adv.
SATURDAY, MAY 16th
HERE
:1 IT IS...
"retina Fruit Saucér
With a 251: Pu has. or more of Teas, Coffees. Spices. Cocoas, Extracts,
etc, In addition to the usual Chocks.
SUGAR
SOLD
Games -
mum .—
here Is N0 Better
“:1 BUTTER
.1. iThan Our Butter
Special Cut Price—eAnd It’s the Beat There Is
28c lb. Finest Elgin Creamery Butter (fresh made). 28c lb. ‘-
3 quarts Fancy New Potatoes for n...1.....1.............25c
“ ..
Warrantcd‘ Fresh Eggs, Strictly Fresh Eggs,
:3 for 25¢ dozen 27c
Campbell's Soups, Quaker or E. C. Corn Flakes
3 cans :51: package, 9:
Stamp Offers Like We Give Are the Kind
that Fills Your Book Quickly.
(1o Stamps with 1 lb. .Vcry 3o Stamps with 1: lb. 3101;.
Best 'i‘ca ......... . ......50c Blend Coffee ...............32c
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mot-bu
No. 2 Tea . “40c and Java Coffee ....... 30c
.25 Stamps \‘Vllll '11 lb Vtry 20 Stamps with I lb. java and
lit-st 'Ica .. ..... .. . ...... 25c. Maracaibo Coffee ......... 251:
20 Stamps nith‘ ,1 lb Fancy 15 Stamps with 1 lb. ,Bcst Sen-
No. 2 Ten ............... 20c tos Colic-e ....... ..2oc
Crown Aster Brand Coffee (a perfect flavor)‘ 1 pound can... . . .35c
10 Stamps Free With Any of Following
. Articles:
ipkg. ()lll Grist \iill Coffee. .2oc' 2 cans Siltcr Luke I\l1ubarb.25c
1 I’kK- \lallo Rue ---------- 15c 2 lbs. I‘V‘allty Mixed (akcs....25¢
I 1.111 “WWW (leather 1°C 1 lbs. Boneless leiisll ...... 30;
l pkg. Monanb (.oru Siarclt..10c ‘1, ii M' K B11 1] C a.“ 6
I pkg Slauh luster ........ I" J' ‘ U' a_' c" ‘ ’0 “"‘l c
ipkg (loitl Rink Jelly loo— 1,; lb. llcst Mixed 'Ica........13':
Ilt‘l' ...................... xoc glbs Yale Toast (ruckcrsn 25:
Hammond’s Lean and Tender Shoulders, per pound ......... 9c
“THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE.”
New York Grocery Co
118 Washington St. Tel. 440. South Norwalk.
w ~.—. -1...
Something for Nothing
IS
PRETTY
HARD TO FIND.
But you get your full value for
your money spent here. No prom-
ises. but goods. Think' it over.
We haVe made it our business to
give you specials on every-day
necessities, and not shop-worn
goods.
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, tub ...-..29c (no higher)
15 WARRANTED FRESH EGGS ................ ........25c
GENUINE BERMUDA ONIONS ........ 7c qt.; 4 qts. for 25c
NATIVE ASPARAGUS. bunch.. . 25 and 3°C, according to size
‘Nzltivc Rhubarb. bum-l1 ...... sclNalh-c Potatoes, fiuc cyokcrs,
Native llunl‘li Unions. puck ...... .. ........... 35c
Native lluncll Railislics. Fancy Lemons, (1112. ........20c
Native Spinach. pk. ........ 28c 3 lbs. lIcall Rice . ...... ....25c
ilxtra large Florida I‘iut-ap- .1 lbs. Carolina good Ricc....a5c
pics .. ............ 13 and 15c 3 lbs. large i’runcs .........25c
3 qts. New Potatoes ......... 25c Peaches. ll). ......... . ...... 15c
New Cabbage. from 5c up. 1 lbs. Yale Toast Cr;11:kcrs...25c
Cucumbers. Green and \\.1\ Hotel of Magnolia Milk, 1311.101:
Ileana. Lettuce, Celery toun (1 pkgs.ln1~etla Biscuit ...... 25c
Peas. . it ([15. PC on [lions ........... 251:
Remember. all goods sold comply with the pure food law.
Louis Jeseleff,
72 North Main Street South Norwalk
Telephone Call 285-2.
Lean, Tender Shoulders, per 1b., - 9c
EXTRA QUALITY HAMS AT A LOW PRICE.
2 ots. New Potatoes .. .......... 16c Bermuda Onions. qt. ............. 101:
2 bunches Native Radishea . . . . . . 5: Good Sweet Butter. per lb. ....... 28:
Native Asparagus. bunch ...... . 351: Good Apples, per qi. ............. 5c
Oranges, Pineapples, Cucumbers, Bunch Beets, Home Spinach and Rhubarb.
UNITED GROCERY CO»
49.1%" St.. East Norwalk. so No. Main St., 80. Norwalk.
Thane 319-3. Phone 143..
v
FLOUR
Flour is higher. but we are still selling Al for 75c per Bag
«seem
BUTTER,porIb' ................ ..27e
ilh. k9. MACARONI 3 .. ....To
FOR 12.23119; .. 250,
HEALTH RANDMILK.person..............................loo
LARGE PRUNES. 3 lbs. ...... . ....... ,. 25°
LARGE LEMONO.” 00!. ........'......................«......
LIGHTHOUSE SOAPHIMI‘O ..... 250
H. E. MEAD & cc,
Phone 290. 232 East Avenue.
.1
Norwalk Chronicler