‘2:38p. to
1‘ Museum clasc'ronv.
stated Convocation of Butler
r.‘ R. A Nb. will be held at its
pull. June 13th. 1911, at 8 o’clock
work. Put Maeters' Degree. “Ali
. Malone cordially and internally
Invited. ' 1
'Fraternally yolm.
ROB RT M. WILCOX, Sec y.
.11’”
m
I SOCIETY NOTICES
‘ERCHANTB' AND MANUFACTUR-
EIRS' ASSOCIATION
I1 . emiah Candee, IPresident
ice-president, Charles] Pidgeon
- Frank W Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
.1..l.‘.,
.. WWII...
.-..b. .2... 2“.
i
V'ENING sENTINEL TELE-i
PHONE CALLS
92-2—-News Department
92~3~Business Department
“ea—Branch- Office. Norwalk
‘7890 ——Editor’s Residence
hays—City Editor‘s Residence
CLIMAX REACHED IN BCHOOLl
MATTERS.
' The administration of our schools,
. ropping for the moment all sectional-
myhas come to that point where thoi
jolimax has just‘ about been Ieuchcd-1 ‘l
Whole something should be done and
here the several adtninlsttative bodi
es. town
ow they stand. With
,rankllug in the breasts of III.InI——~
with; the tours board oi school \isitors
Itakin‘gi'l upon itself new powers, with
the gloom of doubt overshadowing the
3whole municipality wit norms as
1 hundred ooal complaints as to noi-
R iswiarse telephone service. 8th.. sub
the complicated technical problems in»
morom' dens similar commissions ex-
1the public. Just as the bank commie:
land the fertile1
The legislature nmv possesses
thcsé on 1r. and there are tii’ty to a ‘
Inittod to each scallion for action. but
the legislative oonimlttses have I al~
ways t‘ouml themselves unable to do.
tor-mine these complaints become at
volved. The Public Utilities Bill more
ly cmatas a small, petulanent, expert
body to decide these technical and
complicated questions which the lElJIlI-
inturc is unable to determine-Quiet as 1‘
the conrtaxnow try divorce actions
which formerly the general assembly
decided. 'The inter-state Commerce
Commission is the best known com-
mission oi this character, although
ist in almost every state.
The commission has also power to
examine motors uponcoutpiflnthduet
as the sealers of weights and meas-
ures examine seals and“ measures.
It has Iilso power to ascertain the onus»
es of accidents with a view to suggest-
ingmcnns for their future prevention.
it is also required to gather such sin.
tistlcs relative to the financial con
dition and operation of these“ com
panics as arc of legitimate interest to
sinner collects statistics relative to'
banks, or the interstate Commerce
Commission relative to inter-state rnli
roads.
.. ”$92.22....”
WHAT WE WANT IN A SAFE AND
BANE FOURTH.
"Most of us who have reached ma
intro years can look back and recnii‘
how little actual cash it took to ninkc
II big and glorious Fourth for us when
we and Time were young together.
imagination of the
spring time of his supplied the miss
iilg ingredients" afterwards ncocssnri
to tltt1 occasion. A pack or two at
Iflrc crackers, a piece of punk. ll haul
sud, divisional. should learn: hole and there and the boom of u “pom
dissention tI-
cunnon now and then from afar. llii-i
ed the immature puttiot into the}
seventh ltenien of enthusiastic enJoI-I
ment that lasted till illi.‘ inst‘ ‘slssu” '
had hissed and subsided. There are
mun) possibilities within the reach of
all ‘
pinoehie uluiIts?—-New York Tole-i
graph.
"It took 'iovernor Wilson twenty
”Ms to beam“, “mama to m. in» icriliclzcd Senator Bristow' a change of
itintito idea“ says the “onion smwgnttitudu.
Gazette. “Just as soon as the lit ht
broke in upon him. he saw the White
House. looming up in thc i‘0reglound. "
*i’nitorson Cult
«9.—
"ionre me. out of it." sat s “I“ Brynn
with reference a the Demo: rntlr pros-
ldcntisi nomination. This about makes
it unanimous. ~~~~~ Enhancctndr i' also.
”0-—
And now they modify the otiglnaig
statement by saving that moms.
Washington tobi white list. No man s
Ircpntntion iii secure in those Intuit
tolling dais. ~1—li'trllord (lourant. l
2......
At any rule. Miss Lillian Graham
and Miss l-tlhci llotltad have tucked
IiiWJi tho notion that women t‘nu'l
ilnstou (Hobo.
”~02...” .22.. ”NM...“
T. W. R. R.
i
illodicntcd to one oi tin.1 students at-
Merrill Iiusincss Loilono. \\ rittcu by
iiit.‘ third class in shorthand. l
1 though the. limo wast-1pc for a chaotic. ‘a W‘l‘.‘ slight expenditure y,ct ll thcilics n student doun nt \lcrIill' a.
either for better or lot worse. IOI al-
though the latter course. would be de—l
piloted, it would be t‘I'II better than ”101
i‘L'Ili‘cizont, providing the atmosphere was
‘jclnrtaed.
,. When one of the members of the.
board of school visitors can not up
hind lnakc Siltll stalcmcuts as “‘0!”
schools are rotten " he should cithcr:
. he made to protc his nsscttion or
ffimnltc :1 public lctrnction. If our
‘lsohooiu arc rottcn. lct It be known ‘
We ash, wherein are they rotten. if
they are rotten it is high tiuu1 that
the people of Norwalk know or the.
Lconditions existing which tend inl
yfllfllii“ them rotten. If the Innnnncmcnt '
, has been poor, why not disclose this;
‘ 1' finismsnnumncnt and attempt to cur-
rent the misting cvlis. Ii' the Ill-nth»
man can show the town wherein his
contention is Just and true, he shall
, have gained not only distinction as o.
‘» inlthful public servant. but shall be1
the rccipimlt oi the best wishes :Ind‘
congrnluintlons oi every person in lth
‘conununlly.
Only r'cccutly the town board or
. school visitors ndiutlncd that the ill‘llt-l
oipais and tcnt'bcrswl‘ tho scrcl'ul
schools should no ionnct mulninc
ihoil stiloinra for cnlluntc into the
high III-,honl and that ltcrcuitcr this
mullct' should be lliii‘iltli‘il lo h_I the
members nl‘ illl‘ board, or it colnlnitlco‘
titot‘eol'. littlucdinlclt', the question
'nroso its to thc lt‘gitlii) of this stop.
"i‘hr lnullcr in still in nhcynncc. ll' thr‘
bou'rd bus the legal right to tuhc such
it cournr and has good reasons for so
doing. and we hurt,1 cnouldl couildcnrc
in ilIonI to boilers that. the conditions
' warrant such it rndicnl stop, let them
assert lllcit ltntholln Mill
those who question their right.
should be done out of Justice to tho
outsells oi the community.
’i‘iture is irictinn between the town
board and. the districts. The uuomlou
or authority or curb should be colon
* mined now and for all time and tho
1 slurs cast hittllllsi our educational urn.
”the latter toiiows, certified as curly
as tmaihlc.
I PUBLIC UTlLl‘i‘lES Bibi...
1 inquiries are still being made as to
the purpose and content or the Public
”limitless lllii passed by the Senate inst
stock and now pending before the
“up
this bill provides to! a commission
oil three men with bower to hear and
vitamins into the Justice of complaints
against railroads. attest railways. clots
trio, gas. telephone and water with
and its! as to matters of tom service
arr-ates. it the commission duos such
complaints instilled it can compel the;
Whites to mate such conditions
Mast smile railroad cmuatlsslon
Ir order isles aromas cross
it the suction mimosa or is
the commission is
1 Sane Fourth"
.1 child.
' lingers. It is the opinion of crcry iull.
i
Iridcd tor the use, of a
I amount of gun powder and Ilrc crucip
considered too Iiunmroua for old or
were most satisfactory.
““"IWI‘I no tires, no deaths null but low iniul'1
‘1‘ till i
Item oithcr rcirnctod or proven. and ii:
1 wife for 84.50 was arrested.
proper spirit accompanies the oI.-t'
put " l
Our opinion is that the above is the
best ‘deflniliou Ot’whui n“ “Suic until
should be that we hurt-I
seen. in other words. let no have a‘j
rensonnhlc celebration. The first can»;
ccptiou or this sale and sane Fourth:
business was good and met with tth
npprorni oi every man, woman uud‘
it argued for a celebration
obilh would permit of the younltl
folks having a good time and potting
an occasional smell or powzdm bnt‘
stamped out the use of such uxplosit‘cmg
the dangerous potentials of which;
more too great to be overlooked.’
The energy and genius of illcsu men
cultured in the Inuuui’nclurc of Fourth
oi‘ .iulI' firecrackers had reached tiInlI
singc wilcrc it bud to be checked in;
order to prevent further dcuth und dcs1
trnctlun. ‘
ilul. when it comes to eliminating
all observance of the tiny. exccpt n
mild dissipation in pink ion and lndeI
lIlnmlcd man and buy as Well as every 1
pntl'iollc woman and girl that the re.
tormi'sts hare none too for.
The ordinance which was passed by
inst year's board of conuclhncu in this
tilt, at tho instigation of Mnyor itch-
cl't M. Wolfe. was It wnlc our and iii
which cvcrybodt' concurred. It pro1
rcusounhio
era and restricted lin- use and rule at
the more dunucruus kinda. which “in“!
ruling to muddle with. The results of
the enforcement or this ordinunce
'i‘herc Worn
ins nnd those of u minor churnclnl.
'i’lto onlr serious injury was sustain
ed in n. young man who bloke the or
dinnucc and used a pistol.
.22... .2222.2...........
NIGHT "I'D THE POINT.
limit we not a picture of the Vassar
girl who in to marry the man who re1
turned her lost purse W8 shall retrain
from citing this case as further proof
that honesty is the host pulleys»
Springfield Union.
“On-
A Massachusetts mun who sold his
lies prob.
ably orient-norms the lnlycrwilrlrluo
port Post.
a
blow that. lion. it. i’lnchot has ro
tinned trout trumps we slisll probably
be able to got along all right once
more. but What will Europe dbl-43ers
Moines flotilla].
«~01»
\lr. Rockefeller has donated still to
New York's snnsIlerih oi July cola
brotlon. With all that money to spend
a celebrntlon should not only be sane
but’sanwwlrauil moulds Press.
“I.“
Savant can the death ltaeil attire
'lhe here at this verse.“
He lives over in East Norwnlit.
lint there are places that are worse.
The third class calls him "Father."
The follows call him "Bill“;
idilisu calls him "William. dour."
His mother calls him "\Vlll."
lie is our “star" tI'pcwrltist.
At shorthand. can't in.- boat;
tin can close up It act at boobs
In just, about u week.
No mailer where you go at night.
To ltoton. or uptown.
You're sure to use .ludnc Radian
linnuinu somewhere. around.
One day Judge went to Stamford.
For what. I do not know,
llul uxt‘ilcmoni rciuucd tlitllil‘u up here
When Judge did not rcturu
We called up Sinmt‘ord‘s centrul.
From there not Mcrrlii's i‘.,
lint th-y bud not scan Julia.1 llndinn,
Nor know where he could be.
ulna. our tears were duumcd to die.
For there uutnnu the crowd,
'i‘iuIt stood in the open doorway was
.lntiuo ilntliun's noble physon.
The third class in rntlIcI lnncsomc now
For summer school is o‘er,
And with it wont .iuduc lindian 1
ills scitooitlnys arc no more.
One tiny in llomn i’olnt we wont.
And much to our surprise.
Judge in the hotel oiilco out.
Looking very wise.
For .luduu is head utmournphcr
And bookkeeper all well.
At our most popular sulnluor resort.
The iioton Point Hotel.
HUDSONMPMY.
Thomas Harris liurlaon and Miss
Ada tipruy, oi Norwnik. were married
at tho Norwnlk Methodist pnrslmniro
on Saturday afternoon by Rev. Frank
ii. Torrey. pastor at the Norwulk lite1
thotinn church. There were but «few
friends of the contracting parties prac-
out at. the ceremony.
reside in Winnlpnult after u short wed-
ding trip.
it
MILILMOHIN.
Annonneomcnt was made today of
the marriage or David W. Mills and
bliss Relieves Cohan. or South Nor
walk. The ceremony was
on June 7th. in Greenwich. by the Rev.
Martin 0. Mosley. pastor at the biotin
odist Episcopal Church. The bride
and groom are reridinginsouth Main
street.
‘5 Wm
it you can ever owned. a slash,
with
number of
l
.‘t'
.‘iato last nightstry arvotoioi'fii to 24
. adopted a resolution amending the
" constitution to provide for election of
Irenators by direct popxliar vote. The
' ,Eator Bacon, qunllirins
imnendmeut to pIolIlbil federal super-
lviaion of elections unless a state leg
indicated 46 to 23.
The counts Wilt '
performed
Hill Siliiiiiiii
“ Amendment hr In Constitution '
Paces: tidied Static Senate
by. Vote at 64 to 24
wasuruoron. Juno Iamrne
EGH'
Bristow amendment. giving to the led
ernl government supeersion of such
oleotlohs,‘ was adopted 44 to 44. the
Ivlce~prelident casting the deciding
ballot; The house has already adopted
the resolution.
Senator Reed. of Missouri. protested
against the vice-president casting his
deciding vote. An umandtrlent by son—
the ‘Bristow
i'islattus returns 01 rails to not. was
The resolution
as amended will then finally adopted.
iti‘el to 24 The debate hogan short!)
after noon. It soon drifted into a W“.
litlcnl alien Democratic senators:
Mr Bristmv trained the
pi incl lull amendment, in the suture ot‘
a snhtititnts to the main resolution.
and he seeks to continue titenupar—
vision or senatorial elections in con-
Igross instead of delegation it to the
‘statos as proposed by the house reso
lotion is the last session the Kan i
m senator voted against an amend-1
mcnt offered by Senator Sutherland
0! Utah. which would have had tho
same silent as his own provision tbia‘
session
Mr Frisian shill mat in both
stances his atliiuric was dictated bi
his desire to do that which most cor-
in
lain!) would insure Ibo success or the II
l
l
2
.mnnini‘ election miclution. i
Mr. Boron. in churns oi the rennin l
lion. spoke in support or it and .\Ir i
Bacon opposed ‘i-QI‘ llxlston amcnd- l
f“:.nltnt g
.‘iII Units, or trklnsns arraigned:
Mr. Ilristow. Roicriiuz bi name1 to}
Senators (‘ummins t‘blpp nnd Lab‘oi
lcttc, he said "The insurgent crowdl
ncrcr have been sincere onInny anal
icct they have brought lmlore thei
counirr; "
The chair callod \Ir Davis to ordeI.
Mr. Cnmmina' d Mr. Davis stair
Incht of an about 'lnslsnce as untrue.
i Mr. liriatow rctsmd the charge. serious
that only Iludcr great provocation‘
would he pm our attention to What
the Ifcnatnr ill-In Arkansas out} " I?
Mr llacon :Irousod testing by saying!
Illtal grout interests had been bringlngi
enormous measure to bear to delcuti
the resolution. and Reunion Workml
‘(luxucnhcim and (‘nnunius arose tol
contl'nct tin» RI. umcut Mr Bacon ox
‘piuined that he was imputlng no im-I
propriclt to um member.
The alleged detection of the. prosrcs- i
shut “as morcd to Senator Reed oft
Missouti u ho said the conversion oil
Mr. llrlstuw to Senator Sutherland“
riewpoint was "because of the negro
Vote in Kansas." ,
1 Adoption of the Ilrhnmr amendment.
Iwhich omitted the house provision
transferring supervision of senatorial
Iricctlonu lI‘qu commas to the slate
‘loniniatnrc, wns mode possibkt by Mr.
‘ICllll'liO, of Arkansas. lie cast the only
illonIocI-utlc rote tor the. proposal. The
grin on that ballot would have been
provonlod if his vote had been cast
with his lull‘it', with whom he later
.I'otod on adoption of the resolution.
Ou‘ this first ballot, ilvo Republicans.
Mullahs. inn-nil. tirouua. La Foilette.
Pniuiicxlor and Works. nil lneurucntt.
voicd unulnsi the provision. On tho
resolution as amended the vow. 64 to
24. was six more than lilo necessary
twothlrdn maturity.
Branden” Against.
(it the ill ncunliw rotor. eight were
Will lll‘ ih1lnocrntsnlui ill by Republi-
cans. as follows:
llopublluluwwilrmnieaee, ilnrnnsm.
(lrunc. iliilincbnm. (milliliter. lioyburn.
Mi'illll. willie. torimor. Oliver. Page.
Wllrohc. Richardson, Root. Elmoot and
Wettnorc.
lilotnucrnt‘swilncnn. Bunkhead. Flot-
cbcr. tumor. Johnston. Percy. Term“
and Williams.
Text «Resolution.
The resolution as unlontiad and pass-
ntl i‘oiions:
"'1'an in lien or the first paragraph
of Section 3 or Article 1 of the Conati
tution or the United State-had in llsu
oi as much of paragraph tho! thoracic
section as winters to the titling oi va-
cancies. the following be proposed as
an amendment to the constitution.
which shall be valid to all intents anti
purposes as part at the constitution
when ratified by the legislature or
three-tumult of this station
"The senate oi the 11Ilnited Stilton
shall be component's? two 'flfliltidol‘!
item each state. elected by the people
therein, tor the you: use; «up sena-
2?
i
back.
: .1
gflc . 3
5.1. " i ‘1i '
would
here
reticulation of any state in the senate.
the executive authority 0! such state
shall issue writs of election to till
such vacancies: Provided. that the lfig‘.
lslatura 01' any state may empower
the executive thereoftto matte tempo:
rury appblntmonts until tho‘peoplo till
the vacancies by citietibnap the teal-Iv
iature may direct. _I
"This amendment shall not be so
construct! or to arm the election or
term of any senator chosen before It:
becomes valid as part of the constitu-
tion." ‘
The amended resolution now goes
into conference between the senate
and bones and some senators predict
that the house will relate to accept
. Thé Man :'
In
lillllliilltllll m e;
iiiiiiiiii Fiiii? iiiiSiiii“
Railroad calamity ifliihdatvs the
Petition Because oi the opposi
lion in Gianbrook
'i'hnt grade crossings at Glaabroolt
road and Crescent street in Glonbrook
will not be eliminated lol- the present.
at least, is apparent in a letter received
irontthe cities at the Railroad Commie»
sinners at Hartford. Under date 0!
June 10, the Seiectmén‘ of Stamford
Overalls
He gets upiin the early morn
While others are in bed;
Itrnakea no difi'erence it he
Has aching back or head.
He! always has to be on deck
1 The moment labor calls:
He cannot stop for little things.
The man in overalls.
He starts the engine on its round.
He metres theiight and heat;
He makes the ciorhes upon your
The shoes upon your feet.
He holds the throttle well within
His hand whate‘er befalis:
You feIIeiat ease to ride behind
Thelman in overalls.
He doesn‘tcount for very much
In social life. not be;
But were it not for him where
This good old country be;
He 0%! not much. he‘s simply
To answer iabor’s calls,
Althoughmthe ballot box is his--
The man in overalls.
Ell-El
~10}; cons.
2.2.2.222... 2.2.
DENIED GIVING WHIOKEY TO Six
YEAR OLD CHILD.
Parents Sentenced to Jail and Judy-
ment In Suspendedmcommon
Pleas Cues.
Denying that they had given whis-
key to their stx-yesr-old child, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Newland. or Danbury.
escaped with slight punishment in the
court or Common Pleas. criminal side.
this morning. They claim the child
secured the whiskey and drank it
without their knowledge. Judge James ‘
F. Walsh gave Mr. and Mrs. Nevtiaud
each ten days in jail and then suspend
as Judgment. ‘
Charts: Lorin: of Bridgeport was
sentenced to jail tor its days on the
charge of tholt.
fist variant and was given
street,
caily made Crescent street a‘ blind
street.
as well‘as by the Selectmen.
John Hauler or
‘ titanium pleaded guilty to the clinics
‘Wero notified that the Railroad Chm-
pany has withdrawn its petition to
eliminate the crossings. The reasons
‘ror withdrawal as given in the letter
are “determined opposition by the res-
idents and authorities otithe town oi
Standard. " f1;
The railroad 3 latest I roposai to the
Commissioners was to close Crescent
save for a toot-path beneath
the New Canan branch‘rond’ bed, de-
pressGlenbroolt road beneath the
tracks, and build anew road to com
nect Glcnhrook road , and Crescent
street.
This was opposed because It practb
it was oppoaedt by reagdents
Said First Selectman Houghton, 0!
Stamford, today:
“I sought to make it plain that l'he
selectmen favored one of three things:
First. to depress both Glenbrook road
and etescent street below the railroad
tracks; sccwoud to build game bridges
over the tracks at both these roads:
third to leave platters as the railroad
company has not seen lit to make chan.
gas in accordance with these sugges-
tions. We are satisfied to have things
remain as they are."
There is a disposition in some quar-
ters to believe that a desire on the
part oi the railroad company to await
the outcome of Barton's appeal from
the commissioner's finding with regard
to Hort street closing is behind its
withdrawal of the Crescent street-
Glenbrooit road petition.
if you can ever persuade' a small
number of the people. who read and
are iniiircnced by "Want" advertising
in The Sentinel. to take a look at your
property. you'll find a buyer.
Norton
Annual‘SchooiMcetiag
The legal voters at the South Nor-
walk Union School District are hereby
notified and warned that the annual
meeting of said District will be held
at the Franklin School house on Tues.
day evening, June lllth. 1911. at 8 '
o'clock, to hear the reports of the Dis-
trict Committee. Treasurer and Col-
lector {or the past year: to elect one
member of said Committee to serve
for three years from July 15th. 1911,
and other officers for one year from
said July 15th. 1911; to lay a tax to
meet the necessary expenses of the
District, and to pay so much of the in.
debtadncss of said District as shall be
doomed advisable; to consider the mat-
ter of placing}.' fire escapes on the
school buildings of the District. and.
if deemed advisable. to instruct the
District Committee. to place hrs on
capes onsnld buildings. and to make
an appropriation therefor: to consider
the necessity for additional .school no-
commodations and the advisability oi
enlarging the Knudsen Building, so- .
called. and to authorize the ilistrict
Committee to enlarge the same if
deemed expedient; to authorize and
empower the District Committee to
bormw on the credit of the District
such a sum of money as may be neces-
sary to meet the current expenses of
said district tor the ensuing your and
any work the Committee may be an»
thorized to do. and to give the notes
of the District therefor; to authorize
and empower the District Committee
to settle nudadiust a certain claim
made by the Rownytoa School District
for taxes collected by this District on
property lying within the limits of said
Roost-ton School District: to instruct
said committee to monies to the
schools of said district a teacher or
drawing and to pay the salary of said
teacher out oi the funds oi" the Dirt»
trict. in the event that tho town aw»-
thorltica shall refuse to make an ap-
propriation therefor; and to transact
any other business coming hetero said
meeting.
Dated at South Norwaik. Conn. June
7th. 1911. ,
JOHN l-i.‘ LIGHT;
JAMES PAUL.
JOHN F nicMAHON
District Committee
iiiliiiiiiiiiiiliii
Motor [Boat Trips
GAF‘I". J. H. OEEHLANDEH.
AFTERNOONS - Delightful trips.
around lighthouse and an: buoy from
Roton Point. “littoral c. .
Private itching or sailing parties
mornings. Terms reasonable.
All parties and trips subject to
billings on account of weather. '
Darius the moonlight nights the .
regular trip! will be Incite. alternating 1 1
pilgrims around but dormant
;
broundh'i‘ar
Norwalk Chronicler