‘ , 1112111,]111 must 111111.11- tunic liimsclt or
must look
’ ‘\
', see that tl11r"\.,eucmy in 1101 in
- him and Senator
" " discussed in the papeie. but they talk
' " of it themselves and they 5111' 1hr
1111111111: almanac FOR '
TOMORROW
Lodge, No., 108. F. and A. M.,
Id at its roams J1me 24m, 19“.
"t 11 p.111. Work, M. M. Degree follow-
”by a banquet. All Master Masons
cordially and internally lm‘rlteii.
. Fraternaiy yours.
ROBERT M. WIL'COX, See’ y.
SOCIETQOTICES
msncuaurs' AND Mauurncrun.
, ens' assocm'ipou
Nehemiah Candee, President
ice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
favourite SENTINEL $111.11:
“ .- . ' PHONE CALLS
yoga-News Department
92-3—~Business Department
‘:144-2—-Branch Office, Norwalk
Boo ~Editor’s Residence
~~129~5-City Editor’s Residence
JERRY DONOVAN WARNED.
(From the New Britain iier.ald)
Senatm .leti'y Donovan is 11 marked
’ lie tamed. When he iaises his voice
he must no longer ti111111t his hands in
his trousers pockets “and glare, but
around carefully and
sight before opening up. The sound
of Jerry's voice is still reverberat-
ing through the capitol, the furniture
has been tipped over and State street
has become alarmed. The Guarani this
morning issued the following bulletin:
“Friends of J. Henry Rorahack nrci
not anxious that the skirmish beiwceu‘
Donovan in the
lobby on ThuLsdpv should he tuiihor
as a general proposition. carries more
concentrated We do most. emphatic-
' town affairs.
" papers have 110i been ghon all the 11111 '
tlculnis 1-oi1"citl,1. They say that hi1 i
Rorabauli, who is ordinarily one oi iho‘.
READERS;
readers, under the above heading. A
brief and to- tho-point communication,
Weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
ally suggest brevity. Long-winded ar-
ticles, we have observed, are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed altogether.
CONN ECTIGUT AVENUE WORK.
Editor South ,Norwalk Evening Senti-
nel:
The town meeting tllli evening ad:
learned from Monday evening in order
to get 11 better representation ohvot—
crs, to act upon the various important
matters. ought to 'be attended thy ev-
lei-,1 citizen who takes any interest in
One of the most important items is
that of Road Commissioner Mucdon
ald's hill {or over $0,000 for repairs to
{1 short stretch of the Connecticut
Turnpike. It has been stated that this
mail originally cost $3,000, and before
paying $5,000 for repairs, the town
ought to he thoroughly satisfied that
the hill is fair and reasonable. and that
the, town is legally responsible. There
see-mt to be great doubts in the minds
'of some of the legal profession as to
the liability of the town in this matter,
and it seems as if it would be much
more untisl‘nctory if the town paid at.
ter 'boiug ordered to do so 'hy the
courts, rather than .10 pay over this
money without a struggle.
It is not going, to create very good
fooling filllong the people of the town
it this money is paid over to the state
on demand. and then the City of South
:Norwallt sued -i1y the Town of Norwall;
for ro—i111b11r1ioinunt. it would be far
better if the state insists that the bill
be paid to allow the state to twins
suit against the town, and then if the
town 3005 iii. the City of South N01"
walk can join as 11 paity- defendant.
and the liniiliiltles of the two uninhi-
The Sentinel will be pleased to re
A' 999“” Communication 2" 0'“ ‘celvo letters for publication, from it!
panties can 11’ passed open In one pro
tecdlill‘: No‘llhel the 'i‘ov1n of .‘1'01-9
walk nor the (‘it1 of South Nomalkl
oidcicd this work 11111111, and ii dousi
not seem possible that. any juiy in thoi
{host genial oi“ 11011110111011. and a 1"1111' 1111111111' would order olthi'i' of tho mu-
populm 1111111,hcu1d the 141111111311 roui- l
- iny. in 11 wine that filled the capital:
and heard him mention his 3111111111-
baclt' s hr'otlici, the supreme court ins
. tice, in that loud way. Mr. lioraharii
took instant offense and he called ilioi
senator not a “(i-w liar," as quoted, but
a "drunken liar” and told him to gel!
sober bci'oi'o he tallied about other poo-i
pie. ii is common talk oi‘ the i'iipiloll
that some day somebody will!
come along not ready in make,
11110111111111 and will 111111111 itii.
ciatious or other people
that would make a 111111'l1'1 m 11 mon
‘liey of the 01111111 depends pioluihly oiii'lhc liiuh 81110111 Orcheeiia 11111111
who huppciwd to he the angry 1111111.
11' the above in a correct report oi‘
the colloquy which has become so
interesting it is not surprising that
Jerry grow but, blli what about, the
tanning be 1111111 chairman (fomulocli'!
Is them 1111 111111 to say 11 word for
him, is .lcrry to 1111 permitted to trim
the chairman 111’ 11112 l'lomocratlc 11111111
Committee or in the (Journal. trying to
turn this into 11 political question?
0, Hasn't Mr. Comatock 1111 much riuht
in the capitol as Mr. l‘torahucii, and if
, he hue why doesn't some one take shine
with lilm agiust. Jerry. Why give all
’ the support to M 1' lloi'abni'k? llo docu-
' at head it When 111111 unforgiving
‘ person referred to in 11111 11111111111111
on along with his hair up and ready
L i! r the battle ii. is hoped that Jerry
will he in condition it might 1111 1111111
than to put a dollar or two on him.
mp...-
W“
NEW CANAAN THOLLEY.
New Canaan, one of 11111 01111111 iowaa
in this section of the State, one of the
busiest and most thriving, is now ask-
11g for n trullcy from Norwulk. The
people of Norwalk want the trolley, for
to: them it would he a great. Opening
11 of future business. 11111; in New
Gannon 'twill he the worst thing that
so struck the hustling place. Prior
the entrance of trolleys to Wesiport.
he town was one of the busiest tor its
lie in Connecticut. Since then billi-
rhiesstwlth local merchants has been
the decrease, except in the summer
mathswnrmgeport Standard.
WW
RIGHT To THE FONT.
Mlttouri has two presidential 1111111111.
11111111111 field. The "show the“
believes in having a supply on
' WHX‘MGGDWCWI’élh
lotion, the best tseklc‘ Yale
‘ 20000 000. Evidilllii?
:lllu‘h School and the High Siliool ()r-
Donovnu fol his liglil- -nud- left. down i
\l'hvllioi 1 rorarii lo the playing of tho luilci or.
1111,11111 1111111111 with 11 31111111111111.
pitipiilitlcs to 11111'. llosldva ll1ls,1 11111 !
i-ildoiing the 111111111111 11nd qnaiin of l 111?
work done, the hill 11 hi1 l1 MI “111 don i
aid has plotteuicd lo the 1011111 111101111
mom than @1111 Miami.
(li’l‘lZlCN.
THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA.
m .
South Noi'wuik. (301111..
Julio 2211. liill.
Mr, Editor: 1
it is 111111 to tho r-ommnuliy. to tho
(1111111111 that a claimant in) 11111111» in
rumination l'oi outside entertainincnis
pl: 1111 for any outside interests. 'lhlu
is just to the taxpayers. to the High
Srhool, to the. people who play in thy
Ol‘f‘ili‘fiii'il. and to lie louder. Mr. Win.
(1. Perry.
The below slimml committee has
ilt'f‘ll in charm of the m'unniauilim for
111111111 years. it has refused to permit
the orclwutru lo compete with regu-
lnr inusli'lunu in their luminous. or to
permit the ori'boairu to becomes mon-
ey mulling enterprise. The orchestra
in an educational branch of the High
School work and no umuhor 1111 hiding
the director rot-elves any compensa-
iiou 1111.1111111111-1'1'111 HM‘VitOH.
minim. 1111 some private lutoresta
have 'becn refused the use or, the or-
clicctro, they 11111.1" misunderntaud 11 rc-
eout' advertisement claiming that the
High School (1111110111111 was playing
outside of the illah School. Thin has
never occurred underline present milli-
ugemoni, and no member or group of
members, and no outside interest. has
any right to 111111 the title "High school
Orchestra" for advertising purposes.
Any such use can only result in great
harm to the High School.
., The member» of the High School
Orchestra have agreed to the follow-
ing rules for their guidance: The High
School Orchestra will not play outside
the high School, or under any other
direction than that of Mr. Wm. C.
l’erry. it any private interest athol'v
tisoe the «High School Orchestra 1111
taking part in its phenom. the menu
tiers of said Orchestra will refuse to
play for such private entertainment.
The below sighed committee seeks
only the host educational interests or
19111 young people of the, High School,
and believeli all commercial tendencels
should he excluded. This does not pre-
vent any member Ol‘ group Of members
ohtixe High school Orchestra from
violins Where on their own tale»
tire under their own 11 1111111
111
Grandmother’s
Garden
fl .
Grandmother‘s garden was "edged
with box,
And quaiiit were the flowers
that grew;
Foxglove and'fennel and lady
locks,
Marjoram, mint and mo:
Fragrant it was with mullen pink,
And lilies of white and gold;
Never was sweeter a spot, I think,
Grandmother’s garden old.
Grandmother‘s garden. she laved
it so!
Rainy the day or fair.
Down its borders she’d always go.
Watching the bloom with care?
Weeding and pruning with skiliul
hand. 1
But gentle: just so. they say,
She reared her children. a goodly
band.
Who Grandmother bless today. ’~
Grandmother's gardenl If souls
'1 return
I am sure that she comes oneea ‘33"
more. ..- ,.
When deepens the green in Jill:
ivy urn
Anderocuses deck the door:
For fiflds Elysian on earthly bow.
ere
May border. could dull eyes see.
'A gracious presence amid the
flowers
Grandmother still may be.
---Woman‘s Home Companion.
‘
The Murmur of
the Tide
(Written for The Sentinel.)
Sing to me. Tide. when onward
you rise
Towards the caressing shore.
Sing to me of fair summer skies
And‘Neptune’a fairy lore.
Calm me, Oh Tide. when baclo
ward you go
Towards the arms of the sea,
Carry my soul in your surge and
flow
All gladwme, light and free.
' .11., wJOHN INGLETON.
- we -
%
The Greatest Bargain
. Day of All ,.
Greater than Ever This Week
Together with our JUNE SALE OF HOUBEFURNISHINGB and the extraordinary continuation of qual-
Ity with low price. tomorrow promises to be the nreateet of all record breakers“ Come here tomorrow for
these Genuine Bargalne.
.11.). ‘
Embroidery and
Laces
11-inch F‘l.OU‘.\‘ClN(‘r~—it cannot
be equaled at ”291: yd.‘ hand-
some designs Friday Special,
YARD “-
19c
ALL-OVER LACIE. 18 inches
wide. a variety of dainty pat~
terns, cream and white; worth
751: yard. ., Friday Special.
‘ 451:
Crash Toweling
.1011 yards of all Linen Bleached
Crash TOWQlil’lg, good lieui'i'
quality. washes very absorb-
ent; lz'ic quality. Friday Sugg-
ial, YARD
- ., 1le
Table Damask
11-inch 11111111111911 Table Damask.
1-1111 scrilceahle o11ulit1',good
,111rlet1 (11111151111111; reguli'iriy
cold at “.00. Friday Special.
YARD .
651:
Woven Hammocks
in several styles and colors.
with wide valance and pillow:
good $11.01) value. Fridnl'
‘ $2.191
Lace Curtains
Just received another shipment
of “th6 wonderful Notting-
ham Lace Curtains, 11 great
variety oi“ new designs; worth
$1.50. Friday Special
$1.29
China Mailings
In every imaginable color and
design; worth 19c yd. Friday
Special
Hosiery Specials
Children’s T1111. Black and White
lace and plain Hose, all sizes;
251: quality. Friday Special,
PAIR
_. ‘190
Ladies’ Stockingswln this lot
we include tancy Lace Stock-
ings. in ten and black, .1111.
lately first quality; regularly
501:. Friday Special, PAlR
39c
Men’s Underwear
Porouswknli Shirts and Drawers.
all sizes; regularly 5101:. Fri-
day Special
431: ~
UNION SUITS. all sizes: regu-
larly 51.00. Friday Special
83c " \.
Toilet Articles‘
CORl’ifll’SiS TALCUM POW-
DER, regularly the, at 12c.
100 cake CASTILE SOAP iii 7c.
0.08th lll‘T'l‘ERlillLK SOAP,
We value, at 81:.
ll.i'l‘li.~iS\\‘EET POWDER. 2111:
value. at We.
SANlTOl. TOOTH PASTE AND
POWDER. r1311. 251'. iii 17:.
“E
A SWIFT. SURE CLEARANCE
OF
Pillow Slips
A more than ordinary reduction
111111111 to dispose of a big sur-
plus of (1111' Title and Tim values
Your choice, Edt‘ll
29c '
Stamped Voile
Waists
Another lot of these popular pat-
terns, all ready to he made.
Friday Special ,
- 14c '
450
Girls’ and”; MisSes’
Midliy Suite
The popular Middy Suits, made 1
of Linens, pleated skirt mod-
els. Friday Special
$151111 $1.29
Night Gowns
Fine lot of Women's Muslin
Night Gowns, low or \’-necl1.
34 length sleeves, embroidery
trimmed; full cut in all sizes;
7.31: value. Friday Special
49c
Waists
Surplus uud‘li‘sample lots irom -
our host makers. including all
new, fresh models of line
Lawn and Batiste, Dutch or
high neck, long or 34 length
sleeves, all sizes; $1.130 values.
Friday Special
89c '
House Skirts
A sample line of House Skirts,
made of serviceable Calico in
. light and dark colorings. This
lot includes all sizesMsee
them tomorrow, Friday Spec-
49c
Women’s Gloves
2~1~lusp Lisle Gloves, colors
black, white. tan and gray:
an excellent .300 quality. Fri-
day Special, PAlii
391:
Ladies’ Handker-
chiefs
Not only are they Initial style.
but they are beautifully hein-
sl’ltclied; regular tic. values.
Friday Special
6 for 251:
_ ”A, Wm-..,
11nd the orcheutru has always made a
small charge to: its aoivlccs. Such
111111111 have been placed in the treasury
of the organization for the purchase
of necessary music and for paying hr
cideutsla.
‘ (Signed) ~
WILLlAM C. PERRY.
EDWARD ll. GUMBART,
WliihiaM J. TRACE“.
MA
' spawn—roman.
Miss Eartha Builwitit. formerly of
. 111011111111, 11 sister of Frank Buliwitz, of
West Norwallt. is to he married on
Junp 28111 very quietly in New York
city to Stephen Line Folgor. also at
New York city. i'i‘ho young couple will
depart immediately after the ceremony
on 11 two months automobile tour.
James 01111111111110, the Norwalk cis-
ar store 1100111111111, 111 having 11111
“ 1111111011 mmnhuu and put in hmelleut
shape to conform with his competitor,
' the 1111 31111111. 111111
OFFICERS LEAVE FOR FONT
WRIGHT.
Will Be Given instruction Before
Troupe Arrive.
The coinmlraioned officers of the
Sixth Company. Coast Artillery Corps
will leave Sunday. 1111- Fort ii. G.
Wright. Fishers‘ island, N. Y.. where
they will be given instruction in the
new work bolero for the mailing year
‘ and also prepare them tor the 11111111111
examinations which they are forced
to take under the present method of
work.
The militia boys leave for camp on
July 29111., where they will remain 11111
111 the 1111111., doing the 11111111 work she
emsyiug the usual good time. it 111
expected 111111111111 year‘s camp will he
an unusually good one and the 111011
are looking forward to it with the ex-
umae pleasure.
The company has decided to 11111111
1111 there dinner 3‘- .
cently and gave great eatiafactioil.
several complaints were received
this morning by Chief Thomas heath—
orlsnd about boys riding bicycles on
the Main street aidewaiks and he has
given orders to the police force to or»
rest every person [mind riding on the
sidewalk hereaitar. Warning have
been made freely and the young peov
pie who still persist in disobeying the
law. It is a state law that no person
shall ride a bicycle upon the sidewalks
mouths police are going to set out to
enforce it rigidly. The danger in ess-
liy teen and the law is a perfectly
Just one. it is likely that a number
of Norwalk young men 11111 1111011 had
thémeelvea iii the eluteheo at the law
ipf they do not keep on the walks with
their hikes.
'At the meeting of Butler Lodge. No.
’07. 1.0. 0. iii, which ”it“ held,“
1111111113, the second degree was was y
' 11111111111111: he 111111th , -_,
Norwalk Chronicler