.‘I.
. may stills <
‘ " .l
washes coon
..
Golden Editor and Pro «or
it , MONDAY. MAY 9, 1910
W
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
rises 4. 40; acts 6 :58.
' tide tr. '
SOCIETY NOTICES
l MADONIB 'otititcroav.
.5 Stated Oonvoeatiiin of lunar:
chapter. a. A. M.. will he held at n-
.mrna May 10. 1010 at 3 o'clock am.
"161’. M. Degree. All R. A. Malone
ottrdlaiiy and tutor-natty iuVitod.
Internally younI,
ROBERT M. wutcox. sw'y.
—‘-‘
or
IVININO OINTIE‘I; TELEPHONE
Wow- Department
. * Business Department
Wharton Office. Norwalk
. . mlditor'a Residence
» . lty Editor's Residence
Merchants and. Manufacturers
Association *
E8 EMORY STEVENS President
D MI}: 11”" Wild“ 9 m
, r
Ramsay; C01: or 1*. 'f‘rruur’o‘i-e ’
x00“ V6
assessor os 0mm“ "a
CHARLES 1 m IMON
a'rR ALDRON‘
name a. assumes
OHN no names
osaru' 3”:va m ND
niiw‘ian n. girguwsos
BTBIIIIRTNMS POHLM AN
CHRISTIAN SWAR'I‘Z
J
AN UNADORNED lDEAL.
Even though the ladies may not
agreelwltb Dr. Max flax, fellow in
psychology of (lurk University, Wor-
cester, Mass. his views OII woman‘s
sum-age are interesting and will prob-
ably tickle some men Social reforms
as well as the destruction of the sol
frage movement may be brought about
most quickly by a reversal of all pres-
cnt ideas as to clothes and fashions.
according to Dr. liaff, who is quoted
in a dcspatch to the New York Herald
as saying:
"Man has outgrown his savage cus-
tom of personal adornment with the
progress of civilization. but woman has
remained stationary. if she has not
actually retrograded. She loves to
wear leathers, she pierces her ears.
she wears her hair long and as for
painting her face that is something
that everybody knows. Her prone~
bass to accept as two without reflec-
tion the suggestions of others is the
real cause of the spread of tho suffra-
giat movement.
“To do away with clothes as adorn-
ment would be of great benefit. to wo-
men. it they cut their hair as men
do and if they followed the natural
manner of putting on garments only
when the weather was cold. they would
be deprived of two great reasons for
their mental concentration on the sav-
age pleasures of personal adornment.
They might. then attempt to advance
in civilization a little."
..._-—-——.——.-—-—-——..-—~
There is always someone to call the
existing age names. One llr. ilarry
Pratt Judson. president of the Uni-
verslty of Chicago. in an address Sat
urday before the Noi‘llchsloril llap‘
tlst' convention. nominated the pres-
ent age as the most decadent in his-
tory. with the exception of the days
just before the fall of the Roman rc
public and before the French rovolu-
tlon. Strange what ideas some peo-
ple get into their heads. Still there
is nothing new in the expression of
the gentleman quoted. To some peo-
ple each age from time immemoriai
has been lilo Worst over. in which the
present cumulative result would be
awful to contemplate. if true.
..._....
l'rlutlng offices have been uccuscd
of most everything. but it has rcmmn‘
ed for Winsictl, as usual. to land the
championship. it is declared that,
Johnny 0' lilo Woods. a familiar char}
actor in the Naugaiuck valley. entered
the office of a \i'instod printing as
tabllshmeut and noting a marble slab
., that admns the (ouulcr called for a
glass of beer
a saloon.
thinking the place was
”way...“ . we.
Then» is talk of erecting a memorial
building at Jackson. MIt‘II.. on the
out Micro tho Ilcpubilcan party was
orflnimd. 'l‘lto Waterbury Republi-
can suggests the awful thought that
if the present administration doesn‘t
improve. it may be necessary to
change the plans and build a Iuanso
loom.
............-.........
A cynic wantu‘to know if. after wo-
man‘s sulfrago is brought Ililtllii. the
men will have to give up their seats
in crowded trolley cars to the suffra-
nttos. Home men don't now but. the
most of them do.
W
And now they tell us that some of
the Americana who have been stam-
’ 1 ordilig over the line into Canada. with
the hope of making a fortune. are com-
ing back home.
..,.....-m......-._
IIIHOP MILAN Oi' GONNIOTICUT.
His kludllnaal and aoilcltude for the
welfare of.hls flock. his Imtlring en
orgy in the cause of souls. his love or
the poor. have been made prominent
since his election to the episcopata.
Titers is in the new bishop a combina-
tion of strength. gentleness and self-
doatrol which marked him among
ft is significant that one of'the first
' , ther Niian as a strong test of charac-
.m. which he underwent or 18 years
. which have been uttered since his
Q
' four
THE“ OUTH N ORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
appointments of Father Milan. was W
that. of St. James Church in Boston.
which has already given to the
church many praiatea and bishops. lie
was a curate at that church in 1892 E
when Rev John Brady. of Ameabury,
was appointed auxiliary bishop of Bos-
ton. Tb: Weldon from the rushing,‘
busy life H the very center of Boston.
to the dirtiest pulsating quiet of the
little than of Amqsbury. came to Fa-
oroditably and many.
slons of esteem. and
The expres»
personal loss,
election to the episcopate by the men.
high and low, with whom he came into
contact during his pastorate. are a
high evidence of his value both as a
priest and a citizen. He knew how to
steer unmoved amidst those Jarring
clasbiugs of town jealouaics which
haw- gigantic importance where pop-
ulations are sparse.
ilishop Nllan is not a seeker after
notoriety. either in press or pulpit.
While courageous. he is yet modest in
a manly way. in the pulpit he dis-
plays a healthy practicality of thought
and an open. virlle pcrsoaality.—-—Boa~
ton Pilot.
W
TIN YEARS AGO TODAY.
H... ...
Wednesday, May 9. 1900.
A big contest occurred among the
Connecticut Republicans assembled in
Hartford. to select delegates to the
national convention in Philadelphia.
John C. Kellogg‘s residence in Broad
River was set on fire by lightning.
._____.__._§.......__..._
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Friday. May 9. 1890.
Ten women were roasted to death
in their cells in another insane asylum
fire at Presion. New York, similar to
the conflagratlon at Louguc Polntc,
Quebec. where several hundred were
killed.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
if baldness proves to be unnecessary
the time may come when the first rows ‘
in the thetrcs will be thrown open to
the public. indiscrlmlualsly-«New llu~
van Journal-Courier.
~0—
Tliat Brooklyn girl with two heads
will be envied of all femininity. She
has always someone to talk to; r~—-Al-
bany Journal.
The, cost of living is said to bc coni-
lug down. but as it has a long distance
to. fall it is still unobserved by the
naked eye.New ilaven Palladium.
The apple blossoms are beautiful
just now if you are content to stand
still and shirt-r while you cnjoy them.
Merlden Journal.
.......
If is said that a quiet mind is worth
more than money in the bank; lull
the majority would rather run the risk
with tho money in the bank. Middle.-
town Press.
4--
With John ll. RockcfclII-r aml ldu
Tarbell both agreeing that the world
is getting better there don't seem to
be much chance for a dispute-~-
Springfield llnlon.
‘ Aidi it h is to quit the Bi'llflil‘ bcc *ausc
he isn't sell. l'T'ildcutly be last IIlf‘i't'
for his IlelIIIIl.--('ie\'t'ililii imdcr.
..‘.-
lieptn‘ts imm various parts of the
rennin indicate that II deterioration
of stand-pat private interests throat-
ens to become almost epidomlcw-in-
diunapoils News.
~O~
.\Ii‘, ltocllci'cllci‘ is quoted as saying
he docs not especially like Texas. And
glad are wc. if he «lid. probably he
would take it along with tho bulanco
of the world.~ ~ilousion (Teri Post.
W4...“
The blow has fallen. iconoclasis
swopl invay almost all of our cbcrlnlr
oIl beliefs and now Connecticut denies
the wooden nutmeg story-New York
'l‘ciogram.
-....._.
All malo convicts in II curtain fluor-
gla county jail are forced to wear wo
men's clothing as a moon» of prevent-
Ing escape. This may be within the
legltlniatc power of tho law. but we
doubt it.~ ~llostou iloraid.
w.“
Yale professors not. It mum raise in
salaries. Tin-y deserve itmtoaching
Yaiu Inou. Cleveland lloadcr.
Now New Jersey in said to be in the
doubtful column once more. This
soundu like old times. Connecticut.
New York and lmllana should perk up
It hit. There may be a future for all
agalIi.-v«New Haven Journal-
("onrlen
WW -o...
HIB TOIL ENDED.
"So Jack has captured the rich Miss
Young and is now on on his honey-
“..- own ..
moon.“
"1 really don’t km whether one
should out it Jack's honeymoon or his
harvest moon."-liluatrated Bits.
THE DIFREHCNCI.
"Life is just one blamed tiling after
Hanathar “ »
"life, it is one thing before another "
"NEW York PM
IXPIISIOX Xiiii
10 000 000003 50
Powder Plant Blows Up' floor
iluli, P. 0., Causing Havoc
OTTAWA. Ont, May ii.—-An explo-
sion which shook Canada's capital to
the foundations and sent the city into
the streets in panic Occurred before 6
o‘clock Sunday night, four miles away.
when the magazine of the General Ida-
plosjyes Company. located across the
Ottawa River on the outskirts of the
French city of Hull blew up with ter—
rific violence.
'l‘en are known to be dead and fifty
at least were injured. some very ser-
lousiy.
r‘iro broke out in the workshop of
the factory and attracted a crowd of a
.thourand men and boys who had been
watching a baseball game in a field
nearby. Warnings were disregarded
and the crowd stayed until two terrific
explosions filled the air with a mass
of stone which had formed the walls
of the factory two feet thick. Men and
boys were mowed down as by a blast
of artillery. Skulls were crushed.
arms and legs broken and death was
scattered over a quarter of a mile of
ground. Flying debris reached the
houses of workmen a quarter of a
tulle away. in front of one of these
Fernand Lourin was terribly bungled.
while his wife at his side was left un-
injured. but. covered with the blood
of her husband. Two deaf and dumb
sisters named Carrier were killed at
their supper table while their parents
were not injured. by a half tun bould-
er which had traveled almost a half
mile. Ono victim had ills lIcad out
clearly off.
The electric. lighting system Wan
damaged and darkness added to the
difficulties of searchers for victims.
All the hospitals of Ottawa and Hull
received a quota of sufferers. The
injures were chiefly caused by the
flying stones.
The company states the amount of
the explosives which went off was un-
der ten~ tons, but. us plate glass win-
dows five miles away were broken by
the shock this is considered as an un-
der cstlmutc. Practically every wine
doy in Hull was broken and glass was
broken in cvcry part. of Ottawa. the
principal business street bclng liiI-ral-
ly strewn with the fragments of plate
glass store fronts.
Windows of the Canadian l’urlia
uicnt building wrru- broken and ltltlcau
Hall. the official resilience of the gov
eI'IIon-gcimrnl, which was only two
miles from the sccnr Of the explosion.
lost practically all of its windows and
two chimneys came down. Earl they
and the cntlrc household in alarm
sought safety in the open.
linll has twlct- sought court orders
for the removal of this industry. but
the company convinced ihc court. that
their method provided absolute safety.
The Quebec law requires explosives
to be made behind heavy walls instead
of the flimsy structures ordinarilycm-
pioyed in IuII-li works and this largely
accounts for tho loss.
The property damago is
within I'liill,tltiti.
The Parish Church of the Holy Ro-
dceiuer. half a mile away. contained an
unusual number of statues. The head
of even our of these was shaken off
Wiliit' the bodies were left standing
STEAMERS TOO EXPENSIVE FOR
SOUND TRAFFIC.
The fast stcamcrs Massachusetts
and iinuker ilili of the New Haven
railroad marlm- department which
have bccu running on the Providence
line of Sound steamers slncc curly in
March when with the ()id t‘oiony. they
were taken off the HOSIUD‘NPW York
route, have both been retired from the
Providence line. The ilunkor liiil. af-
icr arriving in Providence from New
York and discharging her cargo. wont
to Ncw London to go out of commie»
slim. Captain lIl'iKhllmfll. his pilots
and till others of ROI crow iuunodlntw
ly shifted to the Mohawk, which got
up steam and arrived in l’rovidcnce to
takc tlIc plitcc of lilo lluukcr lilll on
the line. liotb the Mohegan and Mo-
liuuk were in scrvicc on the line prcvl-
ons to the trial of the triple screw llye
crs now about to be retired.
it is said that tho ilunlter lilll and
Massachusetts wcra too cxpuuslvo
boats to opt-ruin on the Providence
lino. Thc crew of ouch numbered near.
ly “lo man. All anomaly in those days
of quick trnnsmrlailon, they were too
fast for the Providence run. Not be-
lllg duo in l’i‘lllidt‘lllle until ii o'clock
mornings, lhcy wortl compcllcd to shut.
down to half speed at (lull Ruck and
finished the rust of the trip undcr "one
boll." arriving always a little ahead of
limo ill that.
The Mohawk and Mohegan. being
much monitor bouts. carry smaller
crown, and arc u ithc same time wall
able to handle the volume of freight
going cast and wool. and though they
rate at: slow boats nowadays. have suf-
ficient speed to get through on sched-
ulo time. They are really better plied
for the Providence service than the
line. steamers they are about to die-
place. although the latter rain as the
host freight boats on the Atlantic coast
vm~ ... . .
A LUCKY MIOI.
Two Englishmen hound Wont on a
tour stopped dyer a few hours in (mi
rum recently. and during the interval
dropped into one of the vaudeville the
siren. Shortly after they unwed. a
knife throwing team began its turn.
the man sticking knives in decorative
border umund thu head and arms of
his feminine partner.
Afar a tow minutes uneasiness one
of the illngllshmen turned to the other
and said:
"Come let's get out
hols."
“tiahu't you wait to see it through 7"
"Cahn‘t i wait? i should aye not.
‘iil'se 'ad ten ohawnces. and Wu missed
'er eevry tinie."-ldpplncott‘s
NIOIIIAHV QUIIY.
"i would like to look at some hot-
probably
of this bully
i IXIIRIIIIIIIIIIS
EXIIRIIIXIIEXIS
was cw
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
MAY 9TH, 10TH and 11TH ‘
W. B. Patton & Co.
In the Amusing Playlet.
‘ “Getting Acquainted on Mother”
Princess Rajah
German-African Comedienne
Arthur Toreili
in a Musical Novelty
Eccentric
FORD and SWOR
Comedians
Matinee
Daily
AT 2 r. M. Motion
Daily
Every Saturday Continuous Performance from 1:30 to ll P. M.
——ALso-——'
NEW MOTION PICTURES
CHANGE OF
VAUDEVILLE
Monday and Thursday
Evening
2 Complete Show.
AT 7 AND 9
PICIUI'CS O'CLOCK
Matinee
5 and Rio
“PRICES"
BOX SEATS. 2Sc
Evening
10 and 15c
“MINVAOIN‘O’A abide l-i.
«a... -..
Hugh-bod Methods of Sightseer: in
Turkey.
Albert liiuclou i‘aiuc inns in dc-
scrlbing II visit to a Constantinople
mosque:
"Some kind of ceremony was In
progress when no arrived; bill. as
usual in such places. we did not mind.
We wont Iiglu in just the snow. and
our guidcs. too
pointed and liili what we could to
brouk up the M'l’l‘ii‘t‘ti Old lurbanud
son; of thc prophci were knrcllng and
bowing and proving horn and their
and were a pond lion] in the way.
Sometimes “'1' full over them, but we
were cbaritubl) disposed and (“fl not
kick tbcmmui lcnst i didn‘t. and i
don‘t think any of the party did. We
might kick a dog- kick at him, i mean
«if no tripped oveI one. but we do
not kick it Mosh In not a livc onc We
only take his pit turn had step on him
and muss him up and make It few
notes and so.
“i haw bot-u wondering what would
happen to a party or ionrlsiithos'
Innis. for instances-who broke into an
American church during schICcs. with
guides to point and explain. and «5ch
at the people who were saying their
prnycrs aml stalked over them us if
they worc wax tigurcs. An Aun-rlcau
congregation would be annoycd by It
mob like that and would remove it
and put it in the rainbooao. lint. than
such things wouldn't happen In Amor-
icu. We have vowed our foreign visit-
ors. Besides. there is nothing in an
American church that a foreigner
would care to nec."~- tinting.
........_.........._....
m 1960.
"llid bc object to his wife's gutting
into prison?“
"No. its only said it wasn't the jail
where his mothcr used to go.“-»iiur-
por‘a Hunt.
The American leoraildn of labor
his sending to tho cciilrll labor bodies
and the various state federations an
interesting book giving an account of
the special committee on industrial
education.
outsells? you...
, We. the undersigned. hereby pli‘t‘ no-
tice to all persons and t-orporailoim
liable to pay taxes in that ity of ituulli
\lura alk. that they are required to
Iieliter to iilt‘ assessor». or oiliici of
them no pl before the lilst day of May.
Hill). a written or printed lint. dated.
signed and Iuvorn to. of all this pro-
perty owned by lh on the lat day of
May. iiiiil. liable taxation. making
a description of oil the real estate.
.eanh parcel being saitaralaly described
N. ll «lists may he returned to the
measure. at the new liouncll rooms.
.lh the Library building. Washington
street. south Not-walk. from and includ-
ing May iii. 1910. said office to be open
from to to 12 o'clock I. In. and from 2
to fio'olook p. m: on Saturdays from
7 to 0 o'clock in the evening. and Tues-
day. May tiist. 1910. from ‘I to it o‘clock
p. In.
Dated'at the City of South Norwalk.
(loan. May llllh. 1910.
plus." FRANKLIN A. TOLLP‘IB.
"Yes. ma' am. For mlliioary purpos- i). WlLLIAM HAitii‘mtD.
so or self defense. ma'amt"-Pliiia« 1.1011189 house.
7 vii-little WIOP- , mam Alissa-01‘s.
. ik' . I i
and we talked and.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. May 9. 10 and ii
TONIGHT
lTIle Castle Square Stock Go.
Greatest of All Laughing Farce Com-
adios
The
Corner Grocery
SIXTY LAUGHS A MINUTE
NEW MOTION PICTURES BETWEEN
THE ACTS
EVENINOS ............... 10. 20. 30c
MATINEE SATURDAV ....... 10, 20¢
THE FIFTH ANNUAL
SUPPER
or
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL TAKE PLACE
'I‘liursdoy Evening. May 12th
At the Church. Our. Butler and Quincy
Streets. Norwalk
1 ADMISSION. 35 CENTS
SUPPER AND CONCERT
BASE BALL
AMUSEMENT PARK
MIADOW OTREIT.
N ORWALKS
YALE 2ND TEAM
Which Donated Danbury 2 to 0
0AM! CALLID 8:30
ADMISSION. 25 CENTS
nova UNDII 12 VIA“. 10 CENTS
Grand “and l'rao to Lilac. i
‘H‘t‘Hl QUESTION 01' TH! HOUR.
The loan pmfrsaor opened the book.
A long deep breath ho slowly took.
Then loudly cleared his foggy throat.
And o’er his prey prepared to gloat.
A late arrival attend his head.
The ref. looked up and darkly snowi-
Ahd at the tardy student howled: *
"Before. you dare close that door."
He hoarsuly shouted. "what‘s the
score?"
«Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Every time a man hunts for piano
ore he bump: into a “Keep all! the
trans" sign.
MONDAY. MAY 9, 19m
THE GENUINE INSURED
Hole Proof
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
8i00 fliRNINB 80X---SIARI
0000 H0 [0000
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.
01.50; 0200 AND 3.00 00X
“HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS. for Women.
Colors, black and tans.
32.00 000 33.00 00X
ASK TO SEE THEM.
’BOB‘I‘ON'STORE
m-
Next Game. Saturday, May 14m
SPECIAL @
MUSIC HALL 00I PRIEES II IHIS WEEK
AT THE A811) STORE
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ........ 33c
FANCY POTATOES .............. 15¢ a peck; Got a bushel
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 241/, lb. sack .......... 80c
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. a barrel ............. $6.30
BEST GRANULATED SUGAR. 25 lb. cloth sack, for. . 31.35
WARRANTED EGGS. a dozen ........................ 25c
A&P Milli. it ”like for..... ...25c lluylcr‘s t‘orna. a can ........ 17c
Spinach. 3 cans for. . . .‘ ....... 25c lcvap. i’cachcs. 3 pounds for. .25c
June Peas, 3 cans for ........ 25c Laundry Starch. 3 pounds for..10c
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
till Stamps with l lb. 351: (toffec 5t) Stamps with 1 lb. 60c Tea
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 30c (‘offce 10 Stamps with 1 lb. 50c Tea
20 Stumps with l lb. 25c Coffee 3:. Stamps with 1 lb. 40c 'i‘ca
ill Stumps with l lb. 20c Coffee 20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35:: Tea
3 O O
10 Stamps With Any of Followmg Articles
2 boxes Akl" Stovo Polish, 1 but. A&I’ Salad tlil ...... ...18c
each ....................... be i pkg. Minute 'l‘apiocu ........ 106
2 cakes Adii’ scouring Soap. 1 hot. Electrolinc ............. 100
each ....................... so i pkg. A&P Jelly Powder ..... tile
1 can Sultana Peaches ........ 200 15 lb. cake Adi) t‘hocoluic. . ..16c
1 pkg. Mother’s (torn Flakes. ..10c i ht. Courtenay & t‘.o.'s SauceJZe
IHE RIM 000 iii 0001000
124 Washington Street. South Norwalk
w. so. too. Dollvorlu mo A. u. no mo 1-. u.
PM DOING".
... a»... M. v w. ,.. Wu... mmmrd
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, 85c Eggs, dozen. 26c
Buy Your Groceries
AT THE BIG sroas .
Quality the Finest Prices the LoweSI
VINV IECT CREAMERY BUTTER. pdund .......... . ............ 3 4e
ll LID. FINE ORANULATEO SUGAR ........................ $1.00
MAUO 0 BRAND FLOUR ....................... bag, 85¢: Mb. “.75
3 L”. VALE TOAST OR 900A CRACKERS for .......... .. . .. .250
8 CAN. CHOICE TOMATOES for ..................... .... ..... 250
MISSION CARDIN CEYLON TIA. 1 lb can ....... ...........400
IXTHA STAMPS WITH OUR POPULAR 1‘le AND COFFEES.
Our 250 com is the float in the Country for the Price.
OIOHOI [HRIT’G BOTTLE!) BEER. 24 blttln ................ S1. 18
FINN CALIFORNIA PORT OR EIHERNY WINE, gallon. ....... $1.00
FINE CALIFORNIA CLARET, Mien jug. . ................... .900
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
08 and It Washington on Phone can 440. m “walla.
Norwalk Chronicler