Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 27, 1909 · page 4

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1fiPAGl 300!

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THE“ , EduTHitNotévt/Ank EVENING SENTINEI’;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"1 iiii iiiliiilll Flinn ‘

Juno Golden. Editor and Proprietor
m
MONDAY, SEPT. 27. 1909.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow

Sun rise: 5 :45; sets 5:43.
H h tide 9:41 a. m.; 10:06 p. m.

 

WINING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL.

M—NIWI monument
Ids—Bunion. Department ‘
44 -Bnnoh Office, Norwalk
no -Edlt.or'o Residence
WM Editor's Ruldonco
r

MACONIC DIRECTORY

A outfit-i coanatIon of Butler Chop.

 

 

Mr, R. A. M.. will be held at Its rooms;

Scot. th ' o k . .1 .
28 ' 1909' at 8 00' c P m ‘to study painting, and his

Work Mark 009:“. All R. A. M:-
son. cordially and fratemaily Invited.
Fraternlliy your.

ROBERT M. WILCOX Secy.

STAR THE PREACHER'

Some of tiie clergy. more in the past
than at tile present time. have deigncd
to frown upon the theatre as an insti-
tution, though of late theatrical meth-
ods have been attempted in a. crude
way in L'lIllI'CIil‘h in vm- ii. places In
an effort to “get the crowd hf."
instance “refined vaudeville" has lweii
sandwiched In with sky piloting. There
is little danger. however. of the coni-
bInation's use becoming general.

But, If theatrical methods are to be
attempted, why not follow in reality
the methods that makes the play pro-
ducers' work a success? in otiier
words. to make the church more of a
success from the point of attendance,
why not feature the star—the clergy-
man—instead of the lesser parts. The
manager with ii star makes the latter
his talking point and generally suc-
ceeds. Churches. on the other hand.

For

. , go right. along from year to your foils

tiiring the music and other incidentals,
while the man who does the heavy part
gets something like tliis---“’l‘iie itev.
John Smith, the pastor, will preach
morning and evening." Occasionally
mention is made of what he intends to
preach about.

Suppose Forbes Robertson were to
play Hamlet here tonight, who would
be the headliner iii the advertising
matter, Robertson as the, Danish
prince or obscure chap who
would fill the part of one of the grave
diggers?

Clergymen, isn‘t this a point. worth
pondering mer‘!

HllIllt.‘

SMALL CHECKS.
Cilllliuil " ’t :in persons of every de-
gree will be dismayed to hear that a

,.t‘e§t~.rai law goes into elicit. January l.
which will pi‘iicnt the drawing or iii

teriiig of bank checks fer-less than one
dollar under penalty of a fine of shop.
all niouths‘ imprisonment, or both.
Those who carried out this happy idea
will receivo the thanks oi thousands of
grateful people, who will live in the
hopes that some of the chronic nuisan-
ces they encounter will draw a check
for ten cents In the dear old way In
order to test the law, and will go to
jail accordingly.

To many persons. especiuny women.
checks for trivial amounts were it fa-
vorite method of evading small hills.
They rejoiced in the thought that they
were rarely presented by the recip-
ients. and yet comforted their con-
sciences with the idea that they had
“paid the bill.” There are a great
many persons who contrive to make a
check book an offensive weapon, and
among'theni a vast army of cranks of
all kinds may be safely reckoned.
Checks for as small a. sum as five
cents are not uncommon, and one Mas-
sachusetts library used to keep in
frame it check for two cents tendered

.in .payment of a fine as a sample of

the meanness of mankind. There are
instances where such eccentric-tiles
amount to absolute cruelty, as in the
case of sewing women and other poor
people who have no bank accounts.
The fixing of the dollar limit will abol-
ish the tavorite amusement of many ig-
noth or ill bred people. and will un-
doubtedly he a great, comfort to the
bunks—«Bridgeport Morning Telegram.
.+.___

THE FOURTH'S GRUESOME TOLL.

Even if too late to prevent the whole-
sale slaughter caused by fireworks
lust Fourth of July, and too early to
talk shout abolishing all forms of tire-
works for the next independence Day,
now is the “accepted time” for effec-
tive argument against an “insane
Fourth" " celebration hereafter, as

' proved by statistics.

 

» The Journal of the American Medv
teal Association of Chicago has coi-

. looted and furnished roots that call for

“died action against this unnecessary

‘ sacrifice of life. There were 215 Am-

ericana killed last Fourth by the dis
charge of fireworks and blank cartridg-
es; 125 died of that terrible disease.
ioakjaw. or tetanus. There were 6,093
persons badly hurt. by fireworks; 15
last. the ,sight of their eyes, 41 lost.
on, and 176 lost one or more fingers.
It these figures do not furnish an

~ unusworable argument against the

devilish contain of exploding fireworks,
discharging pistols on independ-
no. nothing else will. it Ihould

ii: supposed to be a day or re-
vherou when the day II at)...

 

shambles. and many are those. who
mourn for those sacrificed through a
mistaken conception of patriotisiii.~—
New Haven Union.

FULTON'B VARIED TALENTS.

Ito‘hert Fulton. inventor of the
steamboat. who will divide honors with
Henry Hudson in the meat. celebration
at New York, came pretty near being
illl Irishman. His father was a na-
tive of irelaud, and his mother was
from an Irish family, but Robert was
born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvan-
la. He also had the good luck to be.
born with it love of art that was to
prove an important fan-tor in his life,
and with an inventive genius that was
to make him famous. His love of art
led liliii while still young to go abroad
inventive
genius led him to turn to iiicchatiics.
Ills fine imagination, a Celtic trail.
ital him to high thoughts and to invent
big things.

Fulton is chiefly known art the inven-
tor of the steamboat. and that is glory
enough for one mun. biil he was also
the originator of some other ideas that
have grown to great proportions. lie.
invented a machine for spinning flax
piid one making illlll‘h'. both of
uhiri. \\|’I't’ patented in iinuluud:I he
III\“liIt‘t: the i-‘IIIIIlllIIIlil‘ torpedo. now
one of the most destructive engines of
war, and he was one of the earliest ad-
vocates of canal navigation in this
country. If he had not become a srt‘fll.
inventor he would have become a hil‘lll
artist. for he “as gifted as it portrait
painter. and was winning fume in that
Iliie before he turned his attention to

nieclinnii-sM-New Haven .loiiriiiil-t‘onri-
er.

IlII‘

._. -..,____.._._ .______
SAFE AND SANE POLICV.

Tlit-i‘o are plenty of peopio in the
world-«and people of spirit, too -who
have gone to the had because of im-
proper methods oi‘ dealing with them.
perhaps. in youtii. There are plenty
who can be led but not diiven-. And Ii
little kindness or sympathy will oi‘ti n
accomplish what a vast. amount oi
barking Is nimble to effect. The gi‘i‘JI
apostle, St. Paul, thoroughly under
stood and acted upon this plan. to:
he tells us ihiit “he made himself all
things to all llil‘li that he might gain
all to Christ." He was weak with tin
wciik and strong with the strong. lie
rejoiced with the glad and wont will
the sorrowful. And this is the safe
and sam- policy that should he adopted
by all who would reclaim the crring.~~
Baltimore Sun.

THE CONNECTICUT SENATORS.

tiinrti‘ord i‘orr, Shore Line Times.)

"President Taft has evidently ap‘
pointed a suitable man for the place,
but It Is painful to think what is goius
to happen to him tor wilfully disre
gurding the wishes of the two states
men who represented Connecticut ii
the United States Senate. This state
does not hear much of these great
men niitil some picnyunc oiilce Is in
be filled. and then they show tip In
all their glory. if the distribution oi
these- infinitesimal loin-is niiil dimiiui
tive fishes is to be taken away from
them there lg not much use of keeping
them In Wiisliingion except as they
may lien needed to iiirrv out the plain
of Mi Aldiiih. of Rliudo lsiatni.‘

'I‘iic four-tiny boat having arrived
we are. now ready to construct ihi
railroad across Behring strait. and
while that is under way plans may In
submitted for the forthcoming tunnel
under the Atlniitic.»~'l‘bi- Philadelphia
Press

.’—
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

The invention of the odorless wbis
ky is claimed by Tennessee. It shonlt
be bioiiglit to the attention of the
man who insists on going out between
the acts at a ihesirc.——\\’iisliingtor
Star. .

+ .

The American Republic, the home oi
democracy. has become the greatest
breeding ground of the predatory rich
in the
not producing Lincolns these duys.-~
Toronto World.

Unfortunately. hog-killiu‘ time does
n‘t come until the withdrawal of th.
open cars puts the cud—scat variety 0.-
of business—Springfield iliiion.

+

We haven't heard the opinion of iii
brarian Harry Thaw. of Matteawan. on
Dr. Eliot's five feet of books—New
Marlon Telegraph.

What Connecticut wants is iron sol
diers, rain-proof soldiers, asbestos soi-

iiiers. soldiers who can fight without

rations and walk like Weston. No

others need apply-New York Sun.
.4.

New York is to have. a two billion
candle power searchlight over her dur-
ing the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Perhaps this will help New York to
see herself as others see her.—~Phllii-
delphiai Times. ,

—0—

When the sullrogets are passing out
prizes, it is hoped they will not over-
look Governor Marshall. of indlana.
who declined to accompany the presi-
dential party to New Orleans because
he could not like his wife along. —-New

 

world. The United States Ii ‘

 

Ytl‘k Herald.

 

 

 

Hl’vuvvvw

"“Sflauau- mosaic"

GULDMEDA'L
FLOUR

 

with the iciiiiirk: "liven If my wife
wanted to 4.0 up III n balloon, I would
not lt'l Ii- r" Ilut our piivnie opinion
Is that if Alli-c Il‘illli wanted to go up
in :i balloon (ihl .\‘Iik himself couldn't
\tIniiin tlcorpiiin

.'llip Iii‘i‘ '
DR MACFARLAND EXPLAINS HIS
POSITION ON HIGH SCHOOL
COMMITTEE.

To the Editor of The Sentinel:

In rcfciii-c to the editorial note In
the Sentinel oi Siitui'dny evening rou-
lllt'IIilK Ill\' IIiiIIlt‘ with the new Hittll
School t‘oiuiiiittrc, to l'l‘ litlllilllllil‘ll iii
the
make the l't'llmviiit: biiilv'tiii‘lil'.‘

\\'Iicn I was united upon two or
(him) thus not with round in the
II MIN | i s nttil on .liIntIIIItIII II. n: It
did not III\I.'I\4 ititi 'r: into not no
ie- t .lIliI Ill ilIiiH‘ti I \\ i< toil II; it no
candidate litiil :ippiiiitd

It was upon iiIIs assumption that i
asst-tiled. ilIIlI I want to make it plain-
tlint i am entirely unwilling to parti-
cipatc In any caucus contest. Ii'. liicre-
fore. iiiiyiuii- wishes to |‘i'[iI'I'RI‘III South
Norwzilli on this committee. 1 do not
wish to be considered as an opposing
candidate.

CHARLES S. .‘\i.\t‘I“.-\Ilii.-\Nll.

EARTHQUAKE FELT IN WEST.

Early Morning Shook Pcrccphbie in_

Several cities.

ST. LOUIS, .‘\Iu.. Sept. 37." .‘\iiiu}
people in \II'SI end of St. Louis \\’ci'i‘

morniui:
I~IIIK'I\.

by ii
The
that ion

don t"

awakened :it .‘l‘i? tiiI»:
sliubl i-nrtiupuiiiv
shtick, \\lii'li bad :i i‘it’llI}
was hardly ill.t\"‘!iiI‘\lv'
town iiii-iiit'ts, Ii.'I was
in ”It" \\i’hI t‘Ill.
Ili'ltlih of Illt
C(‘IHII iii-in :iil
bile and (thin ii~ fat

i.I IIIt'
::.o:~.t iii>tiiici

idllliilll Iki‘ no It' ri-
Ili‘ltiiln tone, ti. \In
stun Ii ilk t‘ air”.

“I. No ilziiimuc has been reported
from any point,
l'}\'.»\.\‘S\ ILLIC, lud, Sept. ".‘T -- An

earthquake iii ii; 1.3 this morning shook
Evansville. Houses rocked and crack
ed and pictures on the walls swayed.
Many people were awakened. A rumb-
lint: noise accompanied
luli'l‘.
from southeast to noi'hwest

toun caucus this Mining, may I‘

the disturb !
The movement seemed to bog

A8iP Pure Fond Daily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Monday. Sept. 27th

Very Best A&P Creamer y Butter, a lb, 350
A8iP Fancy Patent Flour, a bag, - 85c
A&P Fancy Patent Flour, 3 barrel, $6.75
Extra Fine Potatoes, a peck, - 250

..5i:
:i pkg, ...7c

 

 

....... 3'3c.
:iliiii.... .lic

SSH Green Trading Stamps Free with 50c
Purchase of Tees and Coffees

Fairy Soap, ii cake . .Iiliiilli Itice. ti pound .. .

Iiiipoiuil i’i-ns, \m‘ioiv t‘oiii I—‘Inkis.

40
Extra Stamps with Any of the Following
Articles

 

i Jar .Ieliy .. ............ loo! 1 can Sultana (‘orn .......... 10c

1 bottle Rtuficd mu.“ IIIIII 1°C; 1 can Iuiiii i’cits ............. 10c
- 1 Fun Sultans 'l‘oimitoes ...... iOo

I '"lllll‘ i “11‘" I H'- - ~10¢ I t‘au Marshall's i‘rcsh Iter-

l bottle tumu- .luieo .........20c ring ‘. ...................... 15c

 

 

2?. Stamps Free with M; iii pkiz.

ii. Stumps Free wiiii 1‘ II). can
I tioiil Key Tea, at ........... 30c

I: I'l|\\iI"I'. at .............. 13¢:

”.l at! Sugar! Sugar! Selling at Cost!

i0 RRIR I RIP I I 00MPINY

124 E. Washington Street, South Norwalk

‘oenvme. 3:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.

 

 

 

Tel. No. 909. Free Delivery.

 

 

 

l)|2( .-'\li7,Ii III. Sent 27 Tim! , an -, ,M _ _
”iliilld‘litk“ “““t'k‘ “' "* “"l “(‘1‘ “"1“ : ELWOOD-BEERS. To IMPROVE MINING INVEST
today but no damage w .is done All} MENT.

towns as fur
the disturbance

SECREIARY WILSON ILL.
\‘l“.\Sllll\'__tl'lt.Il\J. Sept. 2?» Siiiicilliiz
from a second attack of appendicitis.
Huntington Wilson \rsisinni Smir-
trim of State is kept iimn :ittiiiiliiiiie

iiiou thi- Iluilusoiih‘nitnn iili-hi ZlIIiill‘ g. ttIlIii

in New York. He was to have officiiii~
Iy It‘lil‘t'hl‘lill‘ll the Slate
tIicic. ’i‘Iii :ittiiik of iIIntss ioliowcil

haiil upon Ml Wilson s oiiiiutiiinmiutl
II] this city-
I tip) all \voik iiicitiiiic

of I‘ Hate I\'uni. of .Iilllil-l.

a fin days ago

 

Visitors to New York

BEST INDUCEMEN‘I' FOR YOU

made of handmely marked
matched skin: 50 Inchellon

Pill-INCH SEAL COATS.

“00'! most advanced
“50.00. SoIoprioo -

 

 

south as \':iiitlnii:i i‘clii
‘III' ljsihtii IIii ih‘

a't'iilt .
I io iy night.

 

licpaitiiioiit i liii\t'

Laden!

Jterling Fm

IOIRE RUSSIAN PONY COATS,

bloc-tied satin. Valuc$100005alepme

50 inches long: broads lining; it would
lake on expert to diiunguihth ole coats Iroin
genuine seal. Value $125. 00. Sale price

LOSTROUS BLACK (3me COATS,
mule d handsomely matched skim: lh'n

 

1 ml Sinnii y lilwooil and Miss Net-
of Noiunlk, wore
Iii. Iilttl :ii the home of the
at W .'\l. iiii SII'tt’I. .\'in walk. Sui-
by the iii-v. I-‘. ii. 'I‘iiri'ey.
bride’s pni‘cutii :lliil the oil-
pr-si iii. After the core-
:i:"iiit ii «iii ii wedding
Mr. Elwood

 

New York Mining society to Decide
What Reports Shauld Contain.

NEW YORK. Sept .’7.-—--'l‘lic Mining
and Metallurgical Society of America.
after a year of work, has adopted an
()Illt‘lill opinion of what int-ts the an-
nuiil reports of mining companies
should contain. The idea is to create
it iondiiiou in mining al‘i' uiities which
will Iii'llt'III all leg itiu: ate investors.
'ilie IIIISIIIISS of innit ill' values of
mining slot Ii I34 il. pom-ii in the opin-
ion.

The society is composed of mining
i-iigiuccis. iiiino managers. llll'I'xlIIliI"
gists and geologists. The society holds
that every mining coiporation dhouid
publish an annual report within nine
ty days of the close or the fiscal year.
This report should contain tabulated
statements of work accomplished, re-
sults obtained, expenditures and re-
ccipts from the beginning. marketable
products of each year. sums received
from the sale of them. together with
the net. earnings and the disposition
made of them.

it also calls for a review of work.

lit’Il\

()1in the
iii SSi s \‘i'l I'
III I -_\ ”It i Hi] It
hip to \‘iI'III iiie Id Mass
iii with Illt‘ \‘Ii'lriipulililll
Insiirniicc t‘iiuipiiny. and both
it Iaruiv circle of friends in The
Voranlks.
...___.__..._—_

tings ip has a thousand toiiuues-aud

 

IIIt'

~1-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HALT 0N LONG BANQUETS.

OGDEN Utah, Sept. 27 .—-Ci1pt Arch
ibiild Butt. militiiry aide to the presi-
dent, has called a halt on the long bun
quota lot the president and with the
dishes noted for unprouounco
ability of their names.

The president-so far as is known.
did not object [O‘Whai was to be had.
but breakfast, luncheon and dinner
each front an hniir and a half to two
hours and a half in length were tak-
ing too much time and Capt. Butt wii
ed Secretary Carpenter asking that he
request committees to make their out.-
in; occasions simple in menu and
quick in service.

This rsguest may bar the Creole
dishes at New Orleans and' possum in
Augusta.

Yesterday Coot. nus" mm thi
telegram mm the coalition!
Antonio:

II «t It

To BUY NOW.

ii'uuaibe.
i032. and will.

$1.50

49.50
69.50

Value

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Hole

Colors, black and tans.

 

 

s2.00 IND

 

 

THE GENUINE INSURED

SOX

The Original Guaranteed Hose

SIOP' DIRNIIIG 80X--—SIIRI
WEARING HOI 0000IS

Remember, if holes appear before the end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.

Sold in boxes of six pairs, light or medium'
weights—black. tan or grey.

0i.50. 02.00 IND 3.00 00X

“HOLEPROOF " STOCKINGS. for Women.

ASK TO SEE THEM.

 

Proof

s3.00 00X

 

 

 

 

 

Pink
Stamps

A. F. BECKMANN & CO.’S

National Biscuit Co.'s Nabiscos. Social Teas and
Butter Thins, 7c Package

 

Special Cracker Sale slams

 
 

Pink

 

ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. lb.

FANCY NATIVE POTATOES. pk. ............................... 25o
FANCY SWEET POTATOES. pk. .................... . ...... ...230
3 LBS. YALE TOAST ......................................... 25c
BECKMANN'S COCOA can .................................... 18c
CROWN ASTER BRAND ASPARAGUS ..................... 30c can

 
 

.............................. 35c

 

GEO. EHRET'S STEAMED BEER
Ill—Stamps with the

10 STAMPS WITH 1 PKG. GOLD ROCK JELLY POWDER. . ...... 10°
10 STAMPS WITH 3 LBS. BONELESS CODFISH .............. .300
10 STAMPS WITH 1 PKG. MONARCH CORN STARCH... ........ 106
10 STAMPS WITH 1 LARGE BOTTLE BLUING ................ 10¢

..... 24 bottles, $1.15; 12 bottles, 60:

 
 
 

Following Articles—10

 

A.F. B. &Co.

IHI G [W ’3 Pliii

NATURE
SHAPE
SHOES

Children

Perfect freedom for the growing

 

 

$1. 25 to $2. 00

 

go, .5. “ohm,“ mtfli'fiflgfi: “$11;ng If“ '9an with siziioiuf'iili-i of assets and liabili-
In if I. 0‘ FII Km ties showing all the details of the cap
"hurled ”‘5‘” mm“, our italization of the company and other foot.

A MOST Infotmation of the financial condition
UNUSUAL FUR OFFERING and in addition, for a statement of
ore reserves and a competent estimitti

‘Bwy $T$fhuiavwmmmgimw Pgrxdhkhrtli’ofixufiz‘o of the probable life of the mine.

anal-drama and added dune under the new mil. THIS IS THE

Wear Shoes That Fit

I
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.

 

 

you please w re whether the president
brefers beef and cabbage rather than
epicurean tidbits?"

Capt. Butt. wired that he did—~that
ls beef and cabbage.

Chime-v. 3")!
“Humans
Greeley A ,

'HIT BY A BASEBALL: DEAD.
CHIQAGO. Sept. 27.——Eugsne swin-

iionk. 11 em old died yesterday. at-
or mad . h 4 .

it are

Phone 440

 

A. F. B. & Co.

 
 

 

_-—_-_--_==

 

FREE !

A SIX-QUART WHITE-LINED
ENAMELED

, PRESERVING
KETTLE
With 1 PoundCans

Sovereign
Baking Powder

Sovereign Baking Powder In
highest in inverting power and
Absolutely Pure. Endorsed by
the Massachusetts Board of
Health, the moot particular of
all the stat".

Fifty Cents Pound Cans

The Union Pacific ~
Tea (20.,

126 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 542-3
FREE DELIVERY

Headquarter; for Sugar - I...

g

 

 

few feet from the first bus and ed

while Min taken to he!
‘ 7‘ will” ii at \

ball had struck him over
Milli!

 

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