to $3.50..
a. sinus:
monotone “Hersh" spoon.
scorn NORWALK
this
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
. CALLS
92~2~Nowo Department
92-3—Buoihooo Dopsrtmont
44-2—~Bronoh Office. Norwolk
890 .—-Edltor’o Rooldonoo
nos-now Editor's RooidOnoo ‘
Mrs. .lainesrrliaul, of Grove street, is
seriously ill. ‘
Miss Carrie Ruacoe, of Norwailt, has
recovered from» a short illness. "
F‘. A. Flag, of New York city. spent
Tuesday In Norwalk on business.
——-siitt Huts. Soft Hats. O'Brien.
John Fortin. of Norwalk. spent yes-
terday afternoon at his home in New
Britain.
Mrs. Nelson ilubbeii. of Main street,
is confined to her home with an attack
of the grip. .
Mrs. Mary Havey. of cllonard street.
who has been ill with. the grip for some
time past, has recovered.
—--Florlda Oranges, 18 for 25c. I". D.
Lawton Sr. (‘0.
Mrs. Amos Wood, of Springdale,
spent last 'l‘hursduy in Norwuik, the
guest of Mrs. Ellen Ambrose.
Miss Madallne Brown. of Norwaik.
spent Sunday and a few days with
Miss Hazel Weed. in Springdale.
Word was received in Norwalk yes-
terday morning of the death of Al
Wright, a former Norwalk young man.
wRoast Pork. 14c 1b.. at New York
Market. ‘
A daughter was born last Thursday
to Mrs. M. .l. Lyons. of Grandview ave-
nue. Mother and child are doing nice-
ly.
George Washburn. sign painter for
Henry '1‘. I’rowitt, has completed a
large sign for the Westport Shoe Com-
pany. ‘
Mrs. Frederick helm. of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. has returned to her home after a
few days' visit with friends in Cross
street.
The C. J. Mints & (to. offers to-
m row great values In Muslin Under-
wear. See advertisement on page 6.
Mrs. John H. Hoyt. of Union Park.
who has been seriously ill at her home
for some time past. is In a critical coa-
dltlon.’ ' »
Miss Alice Foley. who has been quite
severely ill of the grip, is still confined
w J ,, .« .s 813991119th
.. , arr Gleam?! ‘
High-grids,‘HouseFu‘rniShiiié'sisnow.
on, With Reductions cf 15 to 30%
GioboWornicko Bookcase restricted.
NECESBITY KNOWS NO LAW and that is why every article of'Furpi-
ture, Carpets. Rugs. Matting. Oil Cloth and Linoleum is embraced in
this sale, for the need of floor space for our Spring stock is immediate
and imperative. Decisive action- is necessary now on our part. and a
grand opportunity is offered you to save money on all purchases.
The ‘A. J. COLLINS ,& COMPANY
80UTH NORWALK.
it. to.
“thrill thrill "ills? .
Big, J
Tho Sentinel will be pleased to recaivo
ublioation. from its readers.
‘ hitters for
alirlof :11“ -
undor, tho a we haolii
tho-point communion
oaltlon. carries moro'weight and ,
on than a lengthy lime in whl
n t concentrated.
Ive observed. aro
and are many times
DU
argument la
moat empha
. inded arti
no but who read.
avoided altogether. . .
NpHWALK AN OLD NAME.
Nor-walk, Conn. Jan. 20. 1911.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
I would like to ask the gentleman
who wrote "Shall .Bouth Norwalk Lose
Its Identity?" a few questions.
you erer traveled and have a person
ask you where you were from and
when you replied South Nor-walk they
would say. ”Then you're not from the
city proper?" Are you ashamed of the
plain name of Norwaik with its his-
toric value? The name of Norwalk was
given this town long before We ever
heard of Mayor Ely and his coal black
steeds. Everyone is for consolidation.
for it menuo progress and with the,
name we have always had (Norwalkl ‘
cVeryone will put there shoulder to
the wheel and make thc'one city one
that you can be glad to be able to any
amount Levitt.
12-18 NORTH MMN,8TREET
58 WALL STREET
(5. D. Jackson
Optician
you hall from.
PHONE 433.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined .. Free
AMUSEMENTS FCER YOUNG PEO- 1.
PL .
Diacu’k‘od at the South Norwaik Cen-
gregational Church.
At the South Norwalk Congregn
tional Church last evening the course
of study in social service was contin
ucd. the quemion being that of Amuse
ments for the young people.
Hyatt reported concerning
the amusements in our own commnni
ty and Charles E. Jennings made an
earnest plea that the church people
should lead their encouragement to
those places of amusement which
were of a high order. '
Nelson Dickerman reported concern .
lug ilie laws governing the relation be-
tween. public 'amuseincnts and younn
present were uur
priaed at the strictneus of those laws
The discussion last evening was or
great interest. and will be continued
at the next session, at which Frank H.
concerning the
work of the Bible School in providing.
proper amusement and Miss Margaret
i3. Weed will offer suggestions as to
the way in which
ioh after the young people in this re
Merrill Graduates Make Good
THIS FACT OUTWEIGHS A
THOUSAND CLAIMS
ENROLL NOW
SouthfllNorwalk Poft Cheater
Victor ED Edison
Phon'ographs
and Records
WEEKLY 0R MONTHLY PAYMENTS
F. E LOCKWOOD &' C0.
SEARCh FOR MISS ARNOLD.
Several Cluoo Run to Earth, But All
PrOVo to Be Pain.
NEW YORK. Jan. :37.»—~Therc was
no letup today in the search for Miss
Dorothy H. it. Arnold. daughter
Francis Arnold. a Wealthy pcriumcry
importer. who disappeared from
borne on December 12. Detectives seek
mg the young woman ran
many false clues. and dozens of per
sons who thought that they had seen
0N VERY EASY TERMS.
up line in [utility
" . 'llliiii’ilcll; «3
'SEllllS l SPEillll MESSASE.
i
Reciprocity Anroomont Submittod Slv'
t'nultonoouoly at Washington and Otoi‘
town Will CutDutloo on Monufooo‘
turod Gouda and Grootly Inoroooo
Commoroo Aorooo tho Lino—To Bo
No Tox on Rough Lumbar or Wood‘
‘Pulp. l
\l‘uuhlngton, Jun. 27.—~Tbc terms of
million of (innada were made public
simultaneously at Washington and at
Ottawa. President Taft sent the agree. (“m‘l’t‘lll provinces 01' the Dominion of
meat to congress with an extended l
message urging the confirmation of
the proposed treaty. The state de-
partment gave out a summary of the
tariff changes pnivided for. '
The basis of the agreement is this:
1 Reciprocal lists on lending food prod-
ucts. such as wheat and other grains.
dairy products. fresh fruits and vege-
tables. fish of all kinds. eggs anti poul-
try. cattle. sheep and other live ani-
mills.
Also certain commodities now free
, in one country are to be made free by
the other. much as cottonseed oil in
Canada and rough lumber by the Unit-
ed States Tip and tin plate. now do.
tinhlc in both countries, are made mu—
tunliy free.
Barbed wire fencing. now exempted
from duty by Canada. is also exempt-
ed by the L'nitet‘. States. «a.
Rota: on Moon to Bo Loworod.
Some raw materials. such as micn
Otis industries. are to be made free by
to favourite free on the removal of all
wood.
other foodstuffs, partly manufactured
39 Wall strut—(Phenol corona Wotor Strut. Norwoik. Conn.
her furnished as many more to keep ' .
the searchers busy.
A young woman resembling Miss Ar
acid was reported to have been occi-
on a ferryboat with a male compan
l0“ yesterday. but (larvan and Arm
directing the
Tempting. Tasty. Trim
to her home in Spring street by her
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William .I. Schlitt. oi
Lowe street; visited at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Menu. in Stamford.
last evening. .t
~Peei‘ieas Flour. 83c ball: $6.60 bbi.
F. D. Lawton h (To,
The Woman‘s Municipal League. of
South Norwaik. will meet Tuesday.
January til, at 7le p. m.. in the root
room. 31 Washington street.
Mrs. Frederick Whipple, of Harriet
street. is suffering from a severe ai~
tack of blood poisoning in her foot. She
has the wishes of her many friends for
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lee Valentine. of Hillside
place, has been going through a se-
vero alone of the grip. Despite the
fact that she is 90 years of age. Mrs.
Valentino is improving nicely.
——lierum. Derbioa. O‘Brien.
Gapioa of the catalogue of the state
normal training school at llunbury are
being sent out from the office of tho
secretary of the state board of educa-
tion. . A may of Danbury is included.
There were never greater values of-
fered at any sale than the articles now
on tho center tables at N. E. Ryan
cola atom. The story io not half told
in the adv. You should see those bar-
gains.
Two more guinea were played last
venin in the pool tournament of tin.
outn orwalk Club. iiurry W. Mo
char. I00. dofootod Wilfred Dodwoi‘i.
100, by the score of too to fill. hon 1.
Worth“. .100. dofoatod A. N. Then
dull. 100. by the were of 100 to it
Then are two games Ichcduiod for
this oracles. .
”Restitution :llc 1b. F.i).l.. Alto.
Edward J. 'Kloly, of Bridgeport.
who has find a petition in bankruptvy
in the Unitodhiltotoa distributional. do
clot-co minim anon 36.2831? and
that ho hallo Llno’ot those obll twin
to his creditors in an comment 9 that
ho values at mo. Mr. Kioly asserts
that he haolimfil‘horouoloito no to
x
moot tho iiiinl
c it too is b
ii if
o
0 Eli“
search discounted the story
l‘heir informant. who said that
couple wore talking so nnimately
Jermnn that he overheard scraps of
the conversation, w
tiiy the girl by prl
Alisa Arnold. and what was at ilrat
regarded as a promising
abandoned. Miss Arnold speaks Ger
man fluently. ,
Mrs. Arnold. the missing
mother, is reported as ill, and in the
sure of friends out oi town.
BABY BOOTS
Mothers will find the variety of our
Baby‘s line of Footwear equal to any
unable to idcn
ed pictures oi
We give special attention to fitting
Little Folka' foot.
Don’t forget the place. '
Flynn’s Boot Shop no Washington St.
FUNERAL OF DAVID GRAHAM
NEW YORK. .lan. 27.-'l‘he last hon-
ors were paid today to the memory or
David Graham Phillipa,
who died on Tuesday. as the result of
outlet wounds from the pistol oi F‘ita-
aiugh Coylo Goldaborouxh. an ocean-
irtc young musician who had a fancied
grievance against the writer and who
killed himself after be had shot Hill»
lips last Monday.
After tho holding of public funeral ‘
oel'viceu in St. George's lllplooopal
church this afternoon the body will ho
placed temporarily in a vault in the
marble cometary for burial later.
The public funeral was decided up
on in deference to the wishes of the
many friends of the dead author. who
authored today to pay their tributoo
to pin life and work out short in so ‘
Arch-Doom George
tr. Nelson. assisted by the Rev. tiuxh
rector of St. _
church. are the officiating clergyman. ‘
i‘ho pailbearern are Robert. w. Uham
bots.‘l:lonator Albert. .l. Morton, oi .
indiana; Joseph it, Boom; , , “
wrimor. John ()‘ilora (lo ave. An: .
than w. unto. Otto Carmichael aim
Samuel (i. Blythe.
literal tributna
were not today to the church by rain
lives andifriomiu and admirers of tho
PLINTY OF ADVICE
is always to be had without
cool. but if you want real help
in time of trouble. bring your
machine to no. or if you cannot
not it hero. phone no and we
will do the traveling ourselves.
We are always ready for smor-
goncy coach and
them quickly.
W. A. Hanford
42 North Main at. o. Nonvolk
tragic a manner.
Albedo Building Lumber
for wainurotlnrfor llotbroomo, Kitchens. Laundrioa. Million: Hallo.
oto. applied oltlior upon tho otuddlua or ohooulno. For Iuplflhi" to
Memorial at Violoncello]. Nestor. cleaner. moro attrootlvo. um
minimum in only cor nocturnal on point
Duo! not, crook. Vermin-proof. fire-proof. molly. uuicltly and ottoop-
ly.aupiiod. atundurd ciao of Illcata
lndoptruutibll. "
» rib-13mg colitis-ii. Mina
May ho‘ licmllhud.
dl‘l‘TlNG READY 0R fill CANAL.
n. 27. MA start» ,
thou of iii.
a l to trailic
62:48 inches and 43m iuohoo.
siren this afternoon] .
O
t . “i Jim-t 1!".th museum
' ‘ . and School.
in our» o'clock. 9A foaturo
fifth moon in a tollt hr alum-
. d. of that on Gill
doustaiitihcp 0. tin- oii ‘
= activism nod tho Mimi
. mascot."
“Kmam'rhwl‘ ._ '
. . womb-I‘M: Ll...u.. “
WtW
ollatatobo
' MI'J. TIL. ' '
mm
mm rut. not.
. V g .'
flork
, "f WHWMMJ
and watches. sanitary fixtures. snti‘ll
ink and nibwolhinmns articles.
the United States rates.
dressed lumber.
Both to Romil Dutioo.
ted by the United slam. $4,850,000.
ted by Canada. tanned).
W President 'l‘aft in his roman says:
body in Canada in resort! to th
through rates of transportation lines
of the two countries. The path has
mi of commercial relations. A rocip
plishod'in iii-posing of motion of
W
movement. of turn numbers oi oi
its agricultural pooailillltleo. Tl
lllichlylanmdarloq, ‘ ._
Milo "Idiot Iollnoo Angina...
halo ofrlIlhmlal mu
yardstick can ensure the instills
~ ilfldmmfl 00.
l indolent: . no "limit our“ anon of Hm . , labor iii o
“4‘ all: to lot» print; of i8. “my“ ‘
maul aniline ill
‘ ‘f’lhat cull
y, Mill." tori
ry, tub
l‘ a.
, classes we should take steps to do so
.wnge corner and transportation to
the UM“ reciprocity “$001110!“ lw‘i markets differ but little from those
tween the United states and the Dow prevailing with on. The difference to
and gypsum. which enter into numer-
ihc United states. Printing paper is
restrictions on the l‘Xl'mf‘tfllloll of pulp
Mutually reduced identical rules on
mammary food prmluctamuch as fresh
urchin. canned meats. Illlt‘illl and hams.
lord and lam conumuuds. canned veg-
etables. flour. icrwil preparations and
Mutually reduced rates on a list of
nmnufncturcd commmiitlea which in
fluid“ motor WWW" "‘"h'r-V' ”wk" the natural resources available to our
trio and similar leather mitts. plate
glass. brass band instruments. printing
Agricultural instruments. such as
plows. hurl‘eaicm. thrashing machines
and drills. are reduced by Canada to
A small list of articles is drop spe-
cial rates by each country. (‘nnnda
reduces coal to 45 cents per ton and
cement to it cents per hundred
woods. The United States reduces .
iron to 10 cents per ton. lowers the poriatlou. the prim of staple food»
rate on aluminium products and on
Total amount of duties to be mmit- mun-co of supply as near as (Vonnda
Total amount of duties to be remit fluctuations. would steady local price
“The identity of interests of two
peoples linked together by race. inn-
guagr. political institutions and no
nraphlcal proximity uffm the (“Inuit
tlou. "li‘be wntributlou to the indus- our valuable timber rerout'coo.
trial n voncciuont of our own cum»
try by the miuratiou scrim the bouml- WM“ “a Animolo FM
ary of the thrifty and industrious
Canadians of English. Scotch. and
French origin to now, made! by the
own sturdy farinm in the liorihwcol
of Canada. limo givlpgdhclrllabor.
~0er villain and their" exiuzflouci‘ to
the development of that ‘oociioii. with
' inthlhit niotlrmln Wkllifl adjustment
of trade relations between two coati-
l’rioo oo situated Within“: should
hf!!- mrlirdblm «domicile of po-
“W. lil.l‘l1lll\“lflll'y would taiopuglii
“arrange "out ,nfgthla villain-tor.
it!” . firm. that. or ii aerator. call:
or to die wlorldfodd rilllaiv“fldflli'lll
ucts acid abroad and a corresponding
marked increaoo in our manufactures
exported. A famightcd ‘polichrequirso
that if we can enlarge our supply of
of our producing and manufacturing
now.» .
To Draw on Con-do.
“We have on the north of us a coun-
try contiguous to ours for 3.000 miles,
with natural resources of the some
character as ours which have not been
drawn upon as ours have been and in
the development of which the condi-
tions as to wages and character of the
not greater than it is between different
states of our own country or betwuen
Canada.
“(night we not. then. to arrange a
commericui agreement with Canada. it
v. we can. by which we shall have direct
director to her great supply of natural
products without an obstructing or
prohibitory tariff? This is not a Vic.
lation of the protective principle as
that has bccnauthoriiuilveiy announc-
ed by those who uphold it. because
that principle does not call for a tart!
bdiween this country and one whose
conditions no to production. population
and wages are so like ours.
Bouquoto For Canada.
"The Dominion has greatly prosper-
od. It has an active. aggressive and”
intelligent people. They are coming
to the portion of the ways. They
must awn decide whether they are to
regard themselves as isolated perma-
nently from our markets by a perpet-
uui wall or whether we are to be com-
mercial friends. If we can give them
reason to take the former view can
We complain if they adopt methods
denying iii-cuss to certain of their nat-
ural resources except. upon conditiona-
qnlte unfavorable to no? Another
notable instance of such a Woibliity
may be seen in‘ the conditions sur-
rounding the supply of pulp wood and
the nninufacture of print paper. for
which we have made a conditional
provision in the agreement believed
to be equitable. unanid we not now.
therefore. before their policy has be'
come too crystallized and fixed for
' change. meet them in a opirit of real
concession. facilitate commerce ile-
twcen the two countries. thus increase
‘ people?
Food Won’t Bo Choopor Yot.
,. "i do not wish to hold out. the unit}
port that the unrestricted interchange
of food products will greatly and at
once reduce their cost to the people
of this country. Moreover the pro»
out small amount of Canadian aur-
plus for export as compared with that
of our own production and consump-
tion would make the reduction grad-
ual. Excluding the element of tl‘nnlr
products. especially of cereals. is much
the same the world over. and the re
cent Increase in pl‘ice has been the re«
sult of a worldwide canoe. But a
~wouid certainly help to speculative
movements and would postpone the
e "In the reciprocal trade agreement
our people ni‘t'i‘litl to {canadian foroola
If
N)
impotent him to that tho co
‘ of roclimi, rates 5,
tom
. “'Mr snout W
products of the farm and forest to oha trade ugrochie , ,
consu as. and importing them. ’ beetroot onlyltoobtnhilo,
“ilxc riding cotton. which is oxccpg be mutuallyiadvautagdoub
nasal. a radical change is already countries. but one «which
shown in our exports in the milling of: be truly national falls.
in the amount of our agricultural prod- plied to, our owed “ '
be of benefit‘tovolhm .
rents of basins-oath!
tiou facilities that will be . .5...
‘ forward and back W W
natural resources and especially of ‘caniiot but more it) til? "
food products and the necessities of boundary states. Sela
life without substantial injury to any maybe needed. but in;
period the advantage of t,
morclal exchange between
ties separated only by abort .
will strikingly manifest Itlel
the broadening of 41$.qu
supplies, that the openl‘niii‘ofv
her resources of the Domln‘
needs, that the addition tilting,”
of raw, materials will be ilin -
particular section does not
demonstration. The aaine'obdo
applies to the markets WW
mlnlon offers us inexchongo.
illustration it has been fulfill!
to obtain free entry. mull» ;
fresh fruits and vegetnbi _
of special value/to the and
the Pscidccoast in dispels '_
products in‘ their season; ~
been practicable to obhaih'nfréll
for the cottonseed oil” for!
a most important product With
idly expanding consumption lib?
Dominion. “ '
in the last fiscal year (191,0)
$655,000.000. The imports we're
000.0(1). and of this amount £115 I =-
Btutea contributed more than
mums. The reduction in ill
States imposed by cannons“;
increase this amount and give .315
a larger share of her market t‘ ,
now enjoy. great'ns that is.
will not interfere with such,
of our own tariff on lmporta‘
countries as congress my 3
adopt. 1
easiirily chiefly be confined. I
feet on the cost of living. to
forest products. The ones
cost of clothing as affected.
on textiles and their raw mil, ,
much mooted, is not within..
of an agreement with ,t .,
cause she raises compnrotl
wool sheep and her textile 1 ..
turea are unimportant.
into will cement the friendly"
with the Dominion which it
cd from the satisfactory aett
effect of a further ,world increase in‘
”An equitable arrangement has been the price of leading commodities on-
reached between our interstate com- tot-inn info the can of living if that be
merco commission and the similar inevitable.
numerous additions are made to the'
free list. These include not only food'
thuo been opened for the lmprore- commodities. tint-h as cattle. flail.
wheat and other grains. fresh regs-tog
meal trade axmament is the logical bios. fruits and dairy products. but
sequence of all that has been occom- also mughlumber and raw materials
a useful to our own lnduotl'ieo. Fred
diplomatic and «vault-crustal charac- lumber we ought to have. By giving
we shall induce the consumption: of
our own. which in, the hands of cow
illil'iitlvoly few owners now have o‘
value that requires the enlargement of
"Natural, and especially food prod~
tit-to being placed on the free list. the
topical development of a policy of roe,
ipmrlty in rutoo on secondary fwd
products or foodstuffs portly manufac—
tured. bi where they chuhot also be an-
tiri-ly examined from duty to hirer the
duties in accordance with the cacop-
tlou of the raw material, from duty.
'l‘lils lulu been followed in the trolls
agreement which hull boon unlawful”.
a. an example. “drain to mg; (no;
bil to'tivoploy so pmdnctlvo form as ixéh'lnwi: "film‘s; Loafing”, (my:
animals being made free. the dollar
on fresh meats and on aei‘ufidllry mil
tandoori: and on. countedlnmu are
culmination! lowered. Fresh fruits
and .veftct‘dbloil being placed on the
in non list. an dullotloli canned goods.“
porn vo nor attainable. No .tbooc ciao-oil are minced. 7,.
to ' “flothcdoatrlea in their industrial .
.. ‘3'? f filth“ follow flu
“3““ “"9“" ‘ 3““ Wk“ policynfooconrnioi‘thmdofoiopw
ltd I will! in our own development of nomoiuduairloabp prof tlvo dues»
'- fivr: ummwwm ' point. - '
i d, low of. mar future criminals
" ' ll ill dilli‘el‘llliil. We “it“!
" uti- tritium remorse; do
to utter/literati
I Mitdlflofllf to omini
, and maxilla“. .1
y int-ens man. he an ado no imminuu'ltutmlnmw
4W0“ “B it change in bulwoconomc. ~ w .
4". y'l'o .Ion
“The entire foreign frado‘otfl
Won't Hurt Tariff Roviol,
"Action of me agreements . .ii
“Reciprocity with Canada in"
"This trade agreement" if
the controversies that: have.
a century and further pro
feeling between kindred M.
will extend the market foo-h ‘
products of the {lofted St!
the inhabitants of 'a pros
boring country with an i fl
ulatlon and an increasing
power. It will deepen and
sources of food supply in
territory and will facilitate"
meat and distribution of '
stuffs.
Conodo o Good Noi'hhfli.
“The geographical prong
closer relation of blood. coin
petition and identical moral and
ideas. furnish very real and-r
reasons why this agreement
be viewed from a high piano.
“Since becoming «a nation"
has been our good ninth
diately contiguous across}
fluent without artificihl o
rier. enept navigable w
common. She has cont no
the way of DWrI‘tlouo ,
nmdnot her possible assault; ""
never will. She boatload“:
with as quickly when diff .
disturbed our relations.
with no common traditions ,
tiono. i feel I have correcn
untied the. wish of the Au w
pic by expressing in the am
now submitted to ooumoos
pmvnl their desire for a more.
and cordial relationship wit ‘ ,,
l therefore earnestly hope , ,
iiienaurc will be promptly and
‘NW. “IILL‘AM H.
“Tim White fiance. Jon. .
cannon Mill-:5“ lN '.
ON.
Int Onl Attwny,,bgni
Cow lino so or M is
WASHINGTON. Joli.
elo’ct George P. Melton ,
Washington 'i‘uoodoy ovon,
only Connecticut man who’
so for no can be learned.
Davenport. of flridgoport. ,
airport states that Governor
come into the Willard. stay ~
while. and left again. its
roaiutor at any of the h-
nono of the Connecticut mo
him.
Governor lacuna coil“! i
mil oil littico'toldnd‘fut
. . o 0.. only it ,
its ohms co :19:in
m which M i:
3‘]; flown. Lulu ,
and clouds
or, DIME
fimtatt 1.; r .
a, o
Norwalk Chronicler