Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 27, 1910 · page 4

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”'9‘" Only Birds Can Fight “17 Year
ride 7:” a. no; ills: p. m.

notary norrcas

,‘ .Nai it. and .tii.
m. a asonlegg'ullding. , th
>: . .lstanesd Tuesday of

.. month-July and August «or.
wet. I o'clock. All blaster
. . cordially invited. chltsoa
.oolo. w. is; Robert M. Wilcox.

‘ g in Masonic Building. South
sin are». so and on Tuesdays of
each. months-July and August ,oa-
Mods—at o'clock. All Royal Arch
tally invited. William H.
we. 1!. P. Robert id. Wilcox.

' aoaaar M. wutcox. easy.

 

o 7 ...—... .w.-.._.... .

 

 

 
 
 
 

. ‘dhiaite the. right to run

 

‘ ln‘tvievr of criticism and legal

 

g afloat—New Haven Palladium.
”—9....”—
d TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Saturday. Octobfier 27. 1900 _

 

f come to a mutual agreement.
> RIGHT To THE POINT.

......__.
ii

election. why should individuals

 

 
 
 
 

' JournaloCourisr.

la, Japan.

 
 

thal'oouptry.——bos Angeica Herald.
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to or
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header.

 

 

 
 
 

 

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port Telegram.
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Tribune-Republican.
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. Union.

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' QELEOTMEN'S APPITITE.

‘P‘ast'besrds of Selectmen have made
its practice to regard as an oilice per-
“ up elaborate
‘ “ting bllls at the the units of the
swearing in of voters. This has invar.
, iahly meant criticism for those city
llclala who approved the bills and
' sorts of confusion. but the practice
tinned nevertheless. This year.

their appetites some. and not
eat too: heartily at the city's expense.

tangloments that followed some oi the
: previous gastronomic performances of
,, the Beelctrnon, the hint from the May-
* 'el‘lahould have been received by the
. . monitors of the present Board without

Frederick T. Hoyt withdrew his sp-
‘ peal from probate of the will of Henry
. y. I.‘Hoyt, the parties at interest having

If it takes necessarily so much
money as they say it does to run an

rmittod; to pay the bills? Why
ld not the. people be taxed fer
t r own protectionl—New Haven

The bobble skirt, it seems. originated
Now we believe there is
room real danger of hostilities with

, ”1}. cou'ntl'y must shut oldiafgumsnt
‘ " war to o matter it a a cost.
--_- ash "a"? t. J .

Karly would like to see Proxy Wil-
aea~ elected governor of New Jersey.
. r to show that college professors

, nut to something. — Cleveland

There is one less Republican on so 0'
4 penal. apparently, of the New Nation-
“,dllill'n. Chancellor Day of the Syra-
cuss university. has joined the Pro
,hlhltlon ”party and will be a delegate

t . a
w ”as“: (33:: ”Eldogovg'lidl-lri grim fathers at Plymouth, the agricul.
‘ aid Republican.

_, .

if Portugal wants a real live presi-
‘ why not get into communication
"a certain gentlemen whose ad- ..
;‘ ls Oyster Bay. N. V. U. s. A.i-—~

Those spelling reformers do not ap-
‘ he he stocked with the proper
‘ atofnolse material this season.—

tsllan colors were displayed
. tely enough on Columbus
‘ - w the rod and yellow of Spain
not to have been entirely for-
lt was Spain that gave the
his chance.—-Providonce

‘7 , _ ......»—

-l would like to stay up an hour if

, the tints." said Teddy alter his
‘, Jute night in an aeroplane at

. . We fear there are some

- persons who would litre to
n say up a hundred years—x

hor who
obbls sh rt from the
a sister or some other role-
. in the dressmaking busi-

Ytllintao tail th id at.
I I I" O
'. that Gonnsot'lout pull.
all at son. And Colonel

' la the air. Who shall
Mich-Now itsvsa W

" as tissue otrraaos is
argunsst for
inorrailways.

rill

”:3.“ nesahavobsan

 
 

”a? to snare colonists aoseuatt

areal or water lines that part cleats in
rail latthats hello. and tho water
lines complain that such requirement
would entail smhsmsnt to tears.
total-tremors premium

anthem“

furl» raised

moss

I
if lilliiiiii nun:

 

Lecusts”—~Farmsrs this to
Protect the Feather-

l till Bras Guards

 

. NEW YORK. Oct. 26.——-To warn
farmem. and orchardists against the
resurrection of the “Seventeen-year

Locust" or "Periodical Cicade' 'thati
Will occur in certain areas of this coun-
try next spring. a call for preserving
the wild birds that destroy this post
is today being issued from the head-
quarters of the National Association
of Audubon Societies in this city. Two
giant broods of these remarkable in.
sects. that come'to ravage orchard
vegetation only after incubation inter.
Vslsol thirteen and seventeen years.
litre set down by scientists as due to
descend upon this continent within the
next six months. Only the birds that
can he counted upon to eat up by
thousands the units in this swarming
locust plague will avail to avert ser-
ious losses in the coming season, it is
declared.

English sparrows, robins. woodpeck-
ers. orioles. scarlet tanagers. cuckoos.
goldflnches and nuihatches have been
proved by the government biological
survey, to have rendered the greatest
service immoral-lug these periodical
cicada cachet: last raids of the coun-
try. according to the records that have
been searched by the Audubon woric
ers. Eating the soft bodies of the lo-
cust posts or their wings and heads as
well. cat birds, flickers, lowhees. fillilir
catchers. martins. peewees. thrusbes.
vireos, chiclmdeea and iiycatchera are
among their other destroyers. Only
two species of all the b rds examined
at Washington have been found not to
feed upon these destructive insects. To
protect these birds and all other in-
sect enters through the coming months
is declared to be an emergency mess.
tire that must be seized upon by the
farmers of the land.

Shielded in tiny shells, the periodl.
cal cicada are today preparing to burst
forth in countless multitudes over the
fields of both North and South. the
entomologicai experts declare. lin-
riumbered hosts' of these weird insects
will next summer slit. young trees and
deposit to blight their tender sprouts
the eggs that will bring forth the spec-
Ies seventeen years hence. it is assur-
ed. Apple. beach and pear orchards and
vineyards will feel their destructive
power. the government authorities ad-
mit. unless an abundant force of the
wild birds is preserved to lead the light
against the impending insect plague.
Comprehensive state laws for the
protection of the lnsecteailng birds
and widespread efforts to shelter and
feed them through the storms of next
winter are advocated in this emergen-
cy by the National Association of
Audubon moieties, which has for
years urged the people of America to
consider such problems from the
economic standpoint.

"The fear entire locust Dlmle that
is now spreading over the agricultural
sections only points sharply the moral
of our general campaign." said Wll‘
llam Butcher. president of the Nation-
al Association of Audubon Societies at
its headquarters, ill Broadway. today.
"For years we have been working to
arouse the country to the danger
the destruction of the in-
sect-eating birds. that will be invaiu
able in this particular case as they
are in every case of insect pests. Since
1884. when these so-called “Seventeen.
year locusts" descended upon the pil~

lural prosperity of this country has
been constantly moaned by insect en-
croachments that can be met only by
the birds that nature has provided as
checks. not as targets for not hunters."

 

 

EXPLORER HINOON TALKS.

Largo Audience Gathered in the titles
Iaptlat Church.

Matt Henson. the well-known explor-
cr, who has had an experience of
twenty years in the Arctic Regions.
ad was with Commodore Robert a.
esry in his famous dash to tho Nor~
th Pole. entertained a large audience
last night in Grace Baptist Church.
Norwslll.

Mr. Henson's lecture was illustrated
with atoreopiican views. and proved a
treat to all. Refreshments were serv-
ed later.

The lecture was held under the sus-
pices of the Union “all?! Society.
and in connection with the lecture an
interesting program was rendered. the
Young People's Quartet being a los-
ture. The Committee of Arrange-
ments was William H. Hilliard. Mrs.
Ernest Powell. Mrs. hioors Miss Hat-
tls Lloyd. bliss Laura Bailey. illiss
llinnle Taylor, Miss Fannie Anderson.
,ldlss nos Willis. Paul Boon. [trout
Powell, Hubbard Simmons. Aaron Ar.
sills. and William c. Minton. president.

INT’R-OTATI RAILROAD Ill".

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

BAKING

 
 
 
 
 

H Na ALK. ..svsruuc use

 

WMEPWEOT 5

HOT BISCUIT

Also Rolls and Muffins
Crests and Cakes

 

-. \

powers

”5 William St. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

THE TRUTH ABOUT WOMAN.
it Can Neither Be Told Nor
need by the Average Man. .
Men are not capable of telling the
truth about women. or of understand
ing what the truth is because they
are handicapped by their sex. The
few men who have managed to for-
get the sex part have gone to the oth-
er extreme and have damned wo-
men unduiy with loud curses, as. for
example, Schopenhauer and Weining-
or. To tell the exact truth about we»
men is impossible for any man. There
is always a chance that while you are
attempting this impossible trick. you
may fail in love with the woman. No
woman is so homely that this might
not come to pass. Ugly women and
old women have been loved by young
and old men since since the world be-

Undao

all or the ccconlricitics of human pas-
sion.

if a mun is questioned about women
in general he will tell you ill confid-
once that he despises thamln general
They are characterieas. uh ral if
kind of lriendehip. or eomr sship
which men feel for each of , 1‘0 ar-
gue with them many on p, would
be ridiculous. They, are ”may menu,
below man in slaturo and "l [tween
you and me. says the mandhey are
ugly lrom an anatomical standpoint.
That is about what any manyylli tell
you in strict confidence.

But this man always known one wo
man who is different. This particu-
lar woman is capable of any wrince.
Her charity is unlimited. liar practi-
cal judgment is inevitable. Her lor-
gircnosa is unbounded and her taste
is perfect.

This woman is always the man's
mother, often his sweetheart. and
sometimes his wile.~—i.lie.

"What did the congressman have
to say about the cost of living?“

"lie didn't get around to that. He
was too busy attacking the crowned
heads of Europe."~i.ouisvliie Cour-

gan. Iiisimpossiblo to account for '

“hood

The Registrars of Voters of the Sec-
ond Voting District will be in session
at the Town (‘ourt room. liavlland
street, on Monday. October 31, 1910.
from it p. or. tell 1). m.. for the purpose
of revising the voting list of said dis-

trict.
JEREMIAH rlAliAN.
El). ll. DOliiMNS.
Registrars.

 

......

menses Loeuin’vAll,‘

Young Lochinvar called in out of the
west in his new biplane.

lie swooped th , the castle gate
and whistlod shrilly.""i

The idol of his affection tripped men
rily forth. pursued by her father and
several invited guests.

She seated herself in the machine.
“One moment." said young Lochin-
var. "Wait until the newspaper pho
tographora have taken a low snap-

you will, and incapable of that sturdy allele

. Thai orde over. w "
lug lever an theyw .

"i will not follow . ';
father to the report
will not last long. Sf
the air already." '

Returning to the y
ordered the butler to,”
more magnumss l‘h
Post.

 
 
 
 

.... .....__.. .. ..,,,*,..’ ....— ‘
By hor gracious and ordinl manner
the wife of a western a natcr has ions
charmed those all fortunate all to at-
tend hcr dolighilul “functions."

On one such (K‘l‘ilrll n a close friend
was alluding to tho §ltear graceful
method of mailing ov y one feel at
home. "How on earth do you manage
to do it?" the friend asked.

"Oh. it‘s easy enough." replied the
woman with the engaging manner.
"As each guest approaches to shake
hands i just pretend to myself that the
person i am going to speak to is some

 

tor-Journal.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

inter-state railway trans over

 

today.

 

coasting returns to the corn

~ leer on business can inter-stats and
intraotste ttts now planned to no:
mo

 

 

 
 
 
 

WASHINGTON. Oct. li.-—~Aa infer.
mat conference of representatives of
steamahip lines that participate at;
question of accounting returns will be]
held at the inter-stats commission tats
While the commission has no
jurisdiction over tetra-stats trolls. the
rsibosds massed in inlet-«stats hosi-
rsqnirod to raals se- 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

CROWN AITIR IlAND PIA...
Orwell and tender. satra sifted.

CROWN AITIH IRANO cone.
Farley sweat eissn pseit.

: IVIRYTHINO ILII iN OIOWN Al‘l’ll OR GOLD ROCK IRANII
All THI AOMI 0' PIIFICTION

AF. Beekmann a, _ Go.

Know that Your Eyes are lininshlc

 

 
 

 
 

one I like."~«t‘.bicago Record‘lieraid.

............. use. its: desert. M70

........ .. . . .eaa. lectgdossn. 01-“

 
 
 
 
 
 

.. wqu-gv .... .... ..., . . . . ............-... .. _

.... to You, .... ....
, are you doing r

there! if they are lewtrgmbis.» some
to as and we will malts them film

will _ .

We have a i’h atolls: who is a
nanflmwn *
saris-m . ,

 

 

...

surname or

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Women’s
Neckwear

Special offerw—Women's

 

 

 

17c

 

TINELT

 
 
 

mac-m ““1." ...-nu» W

The Shoppers’

Harvest

Dainty Persian Silk than ever. Glove Box-
Bows. prctiy styles in es, Handkerchief Boxes
very attractive pat- and Tie Holders. Fri-
terns; 25c values. li‘rl- Special
day Special 9 h

0 sec

Day

Added Attractions every week. '
We have planned great things
for Tomorrow
Need We Urge You’r Attendance

‘ mummy, our. :7. zero

 

 

Pyrography
or the art of wood
burning. more popular

 

 

 

 

 

Women’s F lanncl-
ette Kimonos

A special lot at a special price.
(iced values. Pretty patterns
in Persian effects. made with
kimono sleeves. out full and
comfortable in all sizes. Friday

Special 256

 
 

 

Women’s
Night Gowns

Made of good quality flannelcilc.
high neck slylc. braid trimmed.
This chance does not occur or.
ery day—minke the most of it.
Friday Special .

49c

 

Muslin, Underwear

WOIZN'S CORSET .OOVIRS.

made of line sainaoolr and cross-

bar materiala. daialllyf‘trimmed

with lace. embroidery Ind bead.

ing with ribbon run; all sizes,
' value 39c. Friday Special

21c

WOMEN‘S MUOLIN DIAW~
SRO. made with deep mile of
embroider and‘ tucks; excellent
value at Friday Special

39c
Window Shades

With moire stripes. all colors;
worth 50c each. Friday Special

39c

Axnlinstcr Rugs

‘ in Oriental

 

patterns“; worth

02.50. Friday Special

$1.99

 

White Goods and
Linens

NAINSOOK--~2000 yards 36-in.
Nainaooit for children‘s dresses
and line underwear. 12 yards in
a piece; value $2.00 piece. Fri~
day Special

$1.34

no down large also LINEN
HUCK TOWELS. all white, sold
many places at 33¢ each. l-‘rl-
day Special

14c

FULL ILEACHED 36-iNCH
MUSLIN. soft finish. suitable for
: ladles‘ underwear? value today
12%0. Friday Special

7%c a yard

 

Domet Flannel

About 2000 yards more of that
celebrated 32-inch Domet Flan-
nel; value like yard. Friday

Special
7c

 

Draperies

At decisive reductions. Fine
lot of Nottingham Lace Cur-
tains. a variety of new patterns;
worth 81.25. Friday Special

8% a pair

 

Writing Paper

Extra line quality Writing Pa‘
per. box contains : dosen sheets
and envelopes; the value. Fri-
day Special

100 a box

 

Winter Underwear .
and Hosiery

MEN'S extra heavy deeced lin-
ed SHIRTS AND DRAWERB.
Friday Special, a garment..43c

CHILDREN'S extra heavy fleec-
ed lined SHIRTS AND PANTS;
value 35c. Friday Special..24c

LADIES' medium weight cull!
knce DRAWERS. the famous
"Berkshire" make; 50c quality.
Friday Special ............ 39c

MEN'S SOCKS, all the new
alludes. Friday Special. 2 pairs
lor ........................ 25c

BOYS' FLANNELETTE PAJA-
MAS. sizes 6 to 16 years. extra
heavy. Friday Special ..... 59o

 

. Toilet Articles

BATHASWEET. a perfumed
luxury for the bath: regularly

25c. at ............... .....i7c
BROWN'S RICE POWDER.
regularly the, at ...... . .ide
Oil. LYONS' TOOTH POWDER.
regularly 25c. at ...... .....176

BABCOCK'B CORYLOPSlS
TALCUM POWDER, at ..... 12¢

 

Handkerchiefs

One lot of Ladies” All Linen
Hematiiched Handkerchiefs;
value 12ch each. Friday Special

9c

 

Small Wares

HAIRLIGHT BROWNS. with
side combs. large or small. Fri-
day Special ............. .. .300

Fancy carved or strand IAI-
RETTIS. shell or amber. Fri-
day Speciai ............... ice

“3|..va OUT" COLLAR SUP-
PORTERS. slses 2 inches to 355
inches in height. 4 on card. Fri-
day Special ....2 cards lor he

 

PROPIIMONM. INOPPIIO.

Malta Monoy.

 

as who toliows this as
shopper really is.

well is: it.

only or sssl
uses were do ag. The work
experience. i had the natural

 
 
 

‘ as!“

no patrons
.rlad, cilia which assets. hit and
least i will It a
help than in.

la? m ' m ‘

A Calling in Welsh Glover Weston

"A great deal has been asld‘ahout
the professional shopper” said a worn-
iilng. "but not
every one knows what a professional

‘1 took up tbs profession myself sim-
piy because I found others could do
At the time, four} years

.l had worked up from‘twe years
carting in a dry goods store to the
what our rivals in host-
vs no
linots use
of a good buyer and bargain hunter
““ SW3"? i" mild:

I eras
argol trout out

 

 
 
 

 

It with mun-
r esteem and
or charge than anything tor this set» til

lag av times owing to my dealings with
wholesale houses and oven with the
i will in all cases lur—
nlah the names at the dealers where i
buy. if desired. but with the under-
standing with the dealers that any

manufacturers.

purchase from my patrons will
credited to my account.

"From private customers my client-
ele has now grown to include dross:
ushers all over the country agddl |aru
Ill)l patronage y nag
the buying t as a year fer snail dry

nowi
goods shops is small cities.

 

"m!

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tourasrnid
heat

the neat.

 

 
 
 

“in onion to reach the ouatmrs you
must advertise. PM my advertise-

 
 
 
 

llo chores. Correspondence
saint-mum. of course. name and
address. i give my banlt as a rotor-

 
 

sass.

"i "will also sapsrinlsnd cleaning ms-
tn wrist and dyeing it. .
“i had to have assistance as ray hust-
nsss idem.” fortunately i had a air-
siator who has «has

 

 

manufacturer who pays my salary.
This is done by allowing me a certain
percentage on all the customros l
bring. i receive from 5 to hit per cent.
As i can receive a large pomutass
with the manuracturor i go direct to
him whenever possible.

"While sometimes i mails to in one
day i may tale in the in commissions
been several occasions l
have been pressed by wholesale lob-
hors and manufacturers to no out on
the road as traveling salesman. at
which i could in time if successful
on contortahiy situated and will pro-
hably remain a prorustonal shopper
f'or some than to oome."»-l~low York

un. _

 
 
 

 

 

 

"They on t to out scalability in

charge of road who knows how to
magi.” smlalmed the iadtassat oom-
rnu r. «
“That's what i think.“ replied the
conductor. with a sigh. "I here boss
iistaniaa to advise on M to run this
road for years: but; the company
doesn‘t tabs on nodes at my super.
tor intermatloh' . ~Wsahiagt, on Star.

as swan-tannin.”
halts go»: ,g ‘

“A,

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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