; , .MANTON '
.,i.’,_:lrs,lth , ~
7.“ ALL mom‘s. iOc EACH
.. craiuo PATTERN soon. so
when purchased with Pattern
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO norms BLOCK.
scum uoswanx
5;...
EVENING SENTJNEL TELEPHONE
_. CALLS
nae—Business Department
.92-2-Nsws Department
tam—Branch Office. Nomaikx
BOO -Editor'sillosidonco
729-54-6ity Editor's Residence
There 1? both truth and poetry in
the adv. of the Ferris Coal Company.
Better read it.
. Miss Rose Wagoner. of South Nor-
walk. is .visiting‘with her parents in
New‘Canaan. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David 'A. Fillow. of
Newtown avenue, Norwalk, spent Sun»
(lay at the home of their uncle, Rufus
Smith, in New Canaan.
a stated communication of Old Well
Lodge. Nd. 108, F. and A. M.. will be
held at its rooms Tuesday evening at
8 o'cloek. The Master Mason's degree
will be worked.
-- Cari .lohson. of New Fairiield, has
been appointed keeper of. Putnam Me~
mortal Camp Grounds in Reading. nu
Johnson has been employed in Hart-
ford recently.
—Soft Huts, Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Thereworc ten sales of real estate
infl‘he Norwalks, last week. with mort-
gages recorded of $85,485. For the
second week in February. l910. there
were also ten transfers of property.
and mortgages of $10,110.
The United States Army has opened
a recruiting station at 880 Main street.
Stamford, and is offering special in-
ducements to Connecticut young men
to enlist in the service. There is good
pay and all living expenses at the
start. and an excellent opportunity for
advancement by bright and ambitious
young men. .
George‘Mitchcil. manager of the i“.
A. Mitchell furniture store in Wall
street, has secured the agency omits
Olivier Typewrlting Company. of New
York city. iie‘wili carry this line as a
branch to his furniture business.
Agent for Connecticut. ll. McAdie was
in Nurwalk yesterday and the deal was
consummated. '
e—ilertine's Homemade Bread. inc:
Homemade Pica, 20c. At Waiter .ileck-
er's. 141 Washington street.
‘(loorge Lounsbury Rockwell. forum
13' of Ridgetiold. but now located at [in
American Consulate in Montreal, Can.
ada, came to his former home thit
week. to attend the funeral of his bro
iher. Rev. Nathan l... Rockwell. who
died in Korea several weeks ago. Mr.
Rockwell will remain until Monday.
when he again leaves for his post.
~Where to buy Oranges. sweet Cali
fornia. seedless; English Peanut ilrit
tie. French Walnuts. Figs and Dates
and Spanish Graphs. Bb'Washington
8L, Mahacjtemo block.
:iAllcged fraudulent check transuo
Hons, said to have come to light since
the Merritt. Johnson. llanuoch llni
contpany. hut nnumfurturors. was ad
Judged insolvent, have iu-ou made the
subject of prutoedintls begun by ll.‘
Frederick llurnott. receiver for tltt
company against Newton A. Merritt.
who was treasurer of the churoru. and
Mrs. Kate Merritt. his wife.-l\'ewark,
N. .J.. Nevis.
W
~Mon's. boys’ Winter Cups. O'Brien.
.. A delegation of ca-couuoilors‘ of l.in~
coin Council, Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics. wont. to New Haven.
idol night.,and attended a so, ton of
the exonunoilon' of Fairfloid. ow its»
fin and lJtchiiold counties. The good
of the order was discussed. The Nor-
waikers present were Charles Douch-
dy. William Q. Merriam. Frank Fuhr-
riam,‘ Charles H. Adams. «Lottie gor-
om. Charles u. mm. Frank sin to.
rodent-k Scaffold. Br.) and Charles ill
Young.
, .AYleffiAUDQ. . .,
E‘ A point hand in point that looks fat
for a your or sound thou makoa ro-
palntlng necessary.
’7 lion’t, was your money and iniuro
Dlit' L 1,. i . 'i ‘
, -'l‘ltu.i it: "Whit has been in into
liar thirtydivo yours.
it: You “make jn
half of it hit “.C‘f‘d'dinif
of a gsiitiii.‘ fjilziliilqo'duiiIWo each
_ - too. it thopnostl
‘ lion. and is holiest
” int tliht can
out . , . ,
Our ssios agents are: (that. lit...
nth . Namath» ilubheli . to
't‘dwoi'o do. downs; mgr,
moss. _ Wastport i. Northrop
insult. - t ,
I Prominent: Lower of South Nor-
wholsg s will be given upon
ties as", ,lfi‘ , i‘lllgl’il"
.l.
3 ~. ..
'F:
«and the execution oft them on
. they provoked. ‘
rhtnlliili rot nit ’
solidi tiiiiillhiil‘iiliili
(Continued non untrue.) _
house resounded with laughter asth‘ey
were discussed. The ideas expressed
this
boards were well worth the fun that
it was also a tempting sight that
the prettily arranged tallies made for
the dinner party. Happily, too. there
were no long walls, which frequently
pair a big dinner. The Boosts were
hidden to leave South Norwulk by
trolley at 6::l0‘o‘olock and within a
few minutes after arriving at the club.
they were directed to take their places
hi the tables.“ Then immediately be.
gin the serving of the line menu.
Which Steward George M. 'l‘letjan had
had prepared with his characteristic
skill and care. During the serving.
George Finkeistone, of Bridgeport. an
accomplished young pianist. played.
all several solos were sung very cred-
i ably by C. Ward van Alstyne. There
was also ”congregational" singing
apleenty for the party and "Knockers‘
Club" hits were made by "Teddy" Jar-
vis and Frank Finnigan. much to the
amusement of everybody.
The delicious menu included the fol-
lowing:
Martini ‘and Manhattan
(trope Fruit
Pickles Celery Radishes
. , Oyster Cocktail
Cream Tomato Soup
Boiled Halibut Cream Sauce
Roast' Duck
Green Peas Mashed Potatoes
Endive Salad
Olives
ice Cream Coffee
Creme de Mentbe Cordials
Cigars Cigarettes
At the request. of the pro‘siaenl of
the club, James Golden. Judge Light
was introduced by George R. Van Al-
uyno. who, besides acting as toastmas-
ter of the evening. was largely instru-
mental in arranging the details for
the dinner. He spoke in a compli~
.nentary way of Judge Light‘s career
and the likelihood of still greater hon-
ors in store for him. all of which met
.vith the ready approval of those gath-
ired around the festive board.
Judge Light, held the absorbed at
:ention of his hearers throughout. and
he only regret was that there was not
here time at his disposal. it was one
of those speeches that impels the bear-
er to protest against the speaker con-
cluding and to urge him to continue.
Among other things. Mr. Light said:
Every man is both material and spir-
itual. His body makes him individual,
and leads him to seek food. clothing
md matcria riches: and his
nukes him orlal and universal. and
ends him to seek power for the bet
crmont of mankind.
0n the individual side of his nature.
nan finds himself of "the earth
its nature he realizes the “Fatherhood
if God and the brotherhood of man.”
.f you know of which side of himself a
nan takes counsel, you may readily
'ilusify him‘and feli‘flie things he is
ikoly to do in tho world.
_ The difference bctween .loif. iinvis
and Abraham Lincoln may be explain
id in this way. in Davis, the individ»
iai anti local wore dominant. while in
niucoln the social and universal had
full away. Davis's first concern was
ion-himself, his own ambitions. and
titer that the South, his own section
of the country: while on the other
land Lincoln's first concern would
look development and power in order
but he might better serve mankind.
i‘ho secret or Lincoln‘s power and in-
iuenro is found in his spiritual life-—
:llEi Christian character. From thr-
.‘ll‘sl kiss he gave his saintly motht-r
town to the time of his assassination.
he was inspired and controlled aliso~
lutely by the highest Christian ideals.
.t is true that he never connected him-
self with any church, but this was due
entirely to objectionable dogmas to
which he could not conscientiously snip
N .. . . . , N .
One biogra her say
spirit. ,
earthy? while on the spiritual side of’
e no
school over six months in his whole
life. But he Was altruy'sta student of
men and books. «The gradient men of
the world were not born great—-thov
achieved greatness.‘ There have been
markedly brilliant men who inherited
their gifts, such as Pitt and (intact.
They knew as much when they grad-
uated from college as they ever know.
It is doubtless wonderful that Pitt was
able to be the Prime Minister of Eng-
land at 28 years of age. but. it may be
said to he more thderful that he was
no more able to till the position at 43.
Lincoln, like Shakespeare. develop-
ed slowly. Every experience wrought
a miracle of change in his mind. and
by multiplying experiences» he grew
great. tits sensitive soui'was always
awake to his environment, and he
made the most of circumstances and
mastered conditions. He was as strong
physically as a giant and as tender and
loving spiritually as‘a woman. He was
often touched to tears. and seemed to
carry about with him the burdens Of
the common people. He said on one
occasion. "God must have loved the
common people he made so many of
ttetn.“
‘ Ful‘nltlll’e'
offers values gre‘atei' than ever before. The ‘
made to gain your patronage. We must make room for the large
it)"
3&thth ofiort ~ever
(identities. of Spring stock we have been buying. and conse-
quently we will sacrifice prices in order‘to move stock. and we
take pleasure in‘presenting herewith for your kind considera—
tion, one of our many bargains: ‘
$27.00 KITCHEN calamari). .. . . . . tango
$25.00 KITCHEN castumis. . . ..
$22.00 KITCHEN CABINETS...
ie‘ y,
x9.5o
17h?
$15.00 KITCHEN CABINETS. . . . . . . $11.99,,
These goods are in every sense of the wordharfiaim
The at COLLINsa comm
12-13 NORTH mm eraser , ‘
v.
‘soo‘rafluoamtaf
....._... u... - ._.........-.m.——..-»-
a... .. .. ...
v. . . .
lie was frequently known to attend
and sit up with the sick, chop wood
without. pay for poor widows. and pro-
tect the Weak and needy under all cir-
cumstances. He was inflexibly honest
and true to his convictions. His code
of morals not only dominated his herd
sonal and social life. but he carried it
into his professional and public life.
if a case presented was good in law
but bad in morals. he invariably re-
.Iected it. His law partner, Mr. Horn.
don. gives as the following response to
a man who offered him abuse which
did not square with his sense of lus-
O. B. J acksoii
Optician
Everything in the Option] Line
, Eyes Exahtined Free
as WALL mm
aaswALK.
paous m.
r.
yin
50c Belts, 19c . so". Gowns, '29
39c Corset Covers. 25c .. " ‘ .
$1 Cloves. 69c 10c.nair_suppors,‘$l
Men’s Silk Hose, 190 ‘
50c Corsets, 32c
lilc Handkerchiefs, 7c
' $1.25 Waists. 99c
25c )Boys' Underwear, 1% ‘
50c Barrettes. 2'5c Hair Nets, 3‘72
tioe: .
"Yes. there is no reasonably doubt
that i 'can gain your case for you. i
can set a whole neighborhood at log-
gerhesds; I can distress a widowed
mother and her six ratherless children.
and thereby get for you six hundred
dollars which rightly belong. it an
pears to me, as much to them as it
oes to you. i shall not. take your
case, but [will give you a little some .
for nothing. You seem a sprightly. en-
ergetic man: i would‘ advise you to
try your hand at making six hundred
dollars in some other way."
And in public life he never allowed
himself to aid in furthering schemes
which were not creditable. He would
never allow himself to support a meas
ure which he believed to be wrong. al-
though by doing so he might accom-
plish that which he believed to be
right.
it is very remarkable that during his
great debate with Senator Doaglas in
1858, he never swerved from the truth
in any statement. And in all of his po
iitical speeches. he never sacrificed
truth for policy. ills now famous
speech. in which he used the classic
sentence. “A house divided against it;
self cannot stand, etc," is a good ex-
ompio. lie was urged by the. leading
men of his party to omit that sentence
from his speech. but he would not been
them, because. as he said, it. was true
and ouxht to be spoken.
Like all truly great manninincou was
shiny-sided.
Mir. Herntlon. his old law partner
and biographer. said: ”i feel that even
after my long.r and intimate acquain»
mace with air. Lincoln, Lnever tuily
knew and understood him." Anti Dr.
l'lolisnd. who wrote a biography of him
shorty after his death. said:
"The writer has converted with mul.
titudos of men who claimed to know
Mr. Lincoln intimately; yct there are
not two of the whole number who
agree in their estimate of him. The
fact was that he rarely showed more
than one aspect of himself to one that).
He opened himself to men in different
directions." .
One of the finest things said of th
Christ is that he was touched with the
feelings of our inhrmitios. Ho wept
over a fallen city. Lincoln’s big heart
led him to sympathise with all who
lived in the shadow of life. He seem-
icrlbe. He was always, however, a
cgular pew-holder and attendant upon
ed to have an affinity for and poetry.
I
DON‘T hssrrars
A Merrill Business Course
is the safest Kind of an Investment
South “Norwalk
Stamford
Port Chester
' LOO
at the ill-door, 80
It p. Touring Car
Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield. gas and oil lamps. Bosch
l! ‘
magneto nnt‘lcoll; everything first-class. Guaranteed for one year by
the manufacturers. for $1525. Portal} particulars call or address
I F. E LOCKWOOD 8. CO.
39 Walifitrooiv—(Phono)
Garage. Water Street. Norwalk. Coon.
Suits, Dresses and Coats
at Very Low Prices .
B d ' ‘
e : mg ‘ '
FRESH. new. snow WHITE aso sPaEAos.
FRlNGED. easement: on PLAIN Ham 1
sodAa‘iiioaco‘r'Y‘idoaueas. TO FIT ANY BED,
ARE HERE AT mos-r PRICES.
iF you ARE tursagsra-o m HAND-TOWN ._
SHEETS. HEMMED on sCALLopeo PILLOW *-
CASES. RENAISSANCE can save on spasms.
COME lN AND LOOK THE LINE OVER. WE ARE
cosy-finest or THE RESULT—YOU WiLL spv. A...
‘ :1 A " . i" V
'7.
it} ‘
0‘ w ’ 0 ‘ I J 5 “ o ‘
Bishopnc Wail Board and Sheathing
The modern substitute for’ the old style lath and plaster. Better
and cheaper. Applied dry: keeps dry all the time.
its inrhthiolr'. lilshopric Wallliosrd is clean, sanitary and odorless.
lioing a nonoontluctor, it saves fuel in winter and keeps out summer
heat.
Bishoprlo Sheathing for stucco exteriors. nailed to cladding in
is also a first-class sound deadencr under floors.
We carry a large stock of these materials and can till your order
place of lumber.
M once.
in should hit foot.
Foo his lip CHARLES H. AIGTHORPE. Q‘Iuvlow Anglo. Mom-lit.
“n... N. at... co.
86 Washington Street
Warren Detroi “;
' Made-loo;
.
*mflm‘“
Wt “330 per it“
’ 'o
in
‘hurch. and was heard to say more and would often recite favorite poems.
han once: "\t’honrver any church wiltl Every man may be said to have two
~HBCI'HK: OW‘l‘ H3 altar m; a ("mun”). " “\‘t‘fi it)? ”ill “'Ol'ifi, Ulla lived In UK!
ion for membership. the t-iavionr's body. and the other-*0 posthumous
ilillfillit‘lll of the substance of tho law “lit—“WM ill ll"! Hill?“ of hill work;
and gospel. "i'hon shalt lore the Ian-d Qaud the latter is lilot't‘ often the aupcr~
thyuod'with alliby hourltinzl with all ' tor life and more bcucdclal to tho
thy soul. ‘and with all thy mind. and . “(Will-
thy neighbor as thyself.‘ that church] Christ upon the cross is more poten-
wlll 1 Join with all my heart and soul." ; tial for the salvation of the world than
He mad the Bible nnblluglly, andrt‘thrist preaching by the Sea of Gall.
knew more of It! contents than most; ice; John Brown upon the scaffold. is
rlergymen. audits believed it to be thevmorotdoltrucuvs to slavery than John
highest example of literature in the Brown at Harper‘s Ferry with his fol-
world, as well I! the best code of mor- lowers and muskets: Abraham Lincoln,
uls, the martyr, is a greater factor in Am
in 1863 he wrote his old friend erlcan history than Abraham Lincoln.
Speed: “i am profitably engaged read- the president. The Hut! that Spoke the
loathe ”this. Take allot this‘hooit Beatitudes ar hushed: tho hero of
upon mason that you canons tile lilti- i-larper's F's is ontomhsd: that
anco upon faith. and you will live and hand that wrote the emancipation
The Hatch. 8t Bailey Company
copra NORWALK. cons.
Lumber and Mill. Work for Everything
from a Piggery to at Palace
~ » SPECIALTIES:
One. two and threepiy Tar l'sv
Ladderstrdinnry and Extens-
ion. 12 to ‘0 fl.
Window Glass of ovary dooorip
- this.
flash weights and Cord.
Moulded Wooden Gutters. two
sites. . .
"Lincoln" Asphalt Fabric Roof-
lhk. “irritated. '*
Sisters” Patter, .
Sheathing and linildera‘ Paper.
ilalr insulator and lieaforting
Papers“
Beaver Board. an excellent sub-
; “suture for into and plaster.
' (anpw
\_ “or a
I
P?!" ~
”a... "
., ." it, "‘ - " ,
.‘ds‘lie price includes two complete and distinct sets of,
tion—«Eosch High Tension Magneto: electric headlights,
storage battery; horn and complete tool equipment; no- . '
wheel base; 3sx4-inch tires on all four wheels.
.iio abettor man." , proclamation ‘is motionless. but the
ills speech" and letters show his spirit of those men still live in their.
w. A. mum-an, 42 you. his
fan iari " with to; slant». :1 o w it». i .. .. .
Bin 5:: the val}; a mo in senile "'i‘iiiexyshali ‘resist the empire of do '
y‘ i .
it and on his style. and his whole life .
shows that he always conformed to its'Wltou limo is o‘er. and words have
prompts. paaiaul a way:
He never uuod tobacco or liquor in id in the dust the
marine." and wss'uovcr known to his ’
profupity. ‘ ’ .. litit
All or the iioaiumlos found expres‘
stop in his conduct with and toward
dinner the following}
his fellow man. v»... t» .
“'Piilhi‘ihtm Widths f the gleat- A. .1, An!" , p]
out my!!!“ tartan in l annals of n. )9, pump,
' er. tlostwi
union. his
American histoh .
l ,, 0“ (litl'i‘, E. ”its
a or“ and mum. in Cathay. .l. r. Connor.
. Militohlfioofhn. and flu: . , mm", an .
reliesthe most perfect ruler of , a. m, mw
or no has our seen." « ice h' ’
stltuticn and Congress host niu . _j.
All“ Gold .
oluts power point hits. , , ., ,
abused it/‘ltut true that: lll'r 13., lists .‘V " . 1
the great Civil War, certain our drinks. F. A. Hunltemier. il. l,
0 cars =oisimod that husband
power one the side of. mm
s seam
his
Most people turmoil P
"Mercy is shove the sat
. . . Mi inst
perished heart
in y‘iitt‘.” “ ~ -'
that”‘tvtilrh warmed it «into can
never die.“
There were in attcmtunoo at this
i.
vino. Dr.
a! ll. .
(3. if“,
Daniel iJuniop.
Imond. boo
. Dibble Jo-
“-
hi! via. ti... Jacobs. A. D. its . w. I. Keir
but no Mr, G. Ht‘MCWWMyHL ‘I Mfllflu’. ”i _
‘ " . .IL’W Mushrooms m;
= . w. alley. H:ia..ifttthswscn.h.u.
, Miller. h. w arhatthomMW. a
flier. Wt lie N .
out
{Jim .,
.iiu twain)“ : , 3
vino . ,,
@e. Milieu * .
.' as“ Bargains!
t
. “spreadsheet: at
One-hag fiedhla'r Price
TO Aavoas'suvmo mo worm or . ruautvp‘as ‘
Norwalk Chronicler