”INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
7 TOMORROW ~
rises 4: 211; sets 7‘ 30.
H h tide 9 :37 a. m; 10:00 p. m.
~....-~.......W_._M fl...“ .. .... .
MASONlC DIRECTORY.
A " Stated Convacatlo‘n of Butler
chapter, R. A. M., will be held at its
rooms. June 27ih,1911,at 8 o'clock
2Work, M. E. M. degree. All R.
. Masons cordially and fraternally In-
Fraternally youm,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
"SOCIETY NOTICES " ',
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS’ ASSOCIATION
“ Nehemiah Candee, President
, Vice-president,‘Charles]. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92-2—News Department
. pair—Business Department
‘44-2—Branch Office. Norwalk
890 h—Editor‘s Residence
: 729-5—City Editor’s Residence
WHY NORWICH BALKED.
A ‘lcailot" that comes from'Nor-
wich and calls itself “The Gazette. Vol.
5, N0. 31, for June li'th llill' contains
a statement as to why Norwich did'
not vote to try the Commission govern-
'uient, which, doubtless, represents
some part of the public sentiment of
that city although just how much it:
‘would he tlilllcult to tell. All the
some the statement is interesting at i
;l.liongl1 the danger or gravilililiig
I "back 10 "hovernxnont on a mechanical
basis“ though the commission form «21';
charter with the referendum and rc-’
call does not seem any more likely
than does the revival of African slay.
ery through the some 1111.11ruinentality.
._ .--B.tlt we give this statement for the con-
, siderution of those, who are curious
, , to know what other people think about
such things. it 112 1th thus: ~—
VTlie press 01 the state have been.
since the election on Monday last. do-
ling out by the yard sympathetic re~
marks to the micro of this city be
cause by their votes the proposed new
'uliartcr wan rejected. it the people
11 who vote. in these cities as represent
' Red by the press that. is so soileltous
for the welfare of the [it‘llilit‘ of Nor-
. wink, wink to accept the task of try-
ing such an experiment. we of Nor-
v'Vich will be perfectly satisfied: hut
' the time is not yet ripe for 1111 to vote
to accept. anything tending toward an
entering wedge. to the government of
Ccitloe 011 a nionnrehiai l1asia.All over
the World people are irviuu to get rid
of niounrcltlal 11111119 (11’ ito1ernment
and when they are on the. wane it
Seems strange why such an intelligent
71111212111111 the press of 1th state should
encourage Norwich to take a hand in
‘Bueh a nurturing business.
The audacity of the votcra of Nor-
wich do not believe in- 011021111111 pow-
or, and will not vote. for any ineaatn'e
loading that way; and at this partb
color than they are not looking at-
tcr oxlu'eualona of sympathy doing
their duty on they new it. They look-
iod at the proposed new charter 1111
the irlalnnuu 1117,1111 up the. young
Wolf: 'lloclle in its vouth but, liable
to become (lungerf'ouu
THE MORAL ASPECT OF “LITTLE
PRESENTS."
’Fl‘uiik (l. liluahnoll, a New llavon
Merchant, testifying before the cone
mlttee named to luventlguto combina-
4 loM in prices of nocenoltlcu acid that.
111111111 it no wrong to make a little
rodent to a state otheiul who has
purchased a bill of 30111111. The little.
11111111 has over boona potent factor
01111111; with 1111111111111. But the proc-
1111511111 been‘ovordone and there are
w a number of movements to depop~
11111111111 11. Judge Blair, 01 Ohio 111111
one hill part by punishing a number
" 'gentiemon who made 1111111 presents
titers. and punished more than 11
01111111111 of those who received the
' presents, ‘ by disontrnnchisiug
1111.11 of $100000 to put Lorlmor
1 ad horinior is being 11.111111111111111
3111' 1111 some reason. What with detoo
dlomgrapo. public utility 1111111
11.1111 lobbyists “little pronouns" are not.
o be in bad form, oven in Don-
The Old 2 Bridge, ,
On the old. old bridge, with its
crumbling‘stones
All covered with linchens red and
gray,
Two lovers were talking in sweet
low tones;
And we were they!
As he leaned to breathe in her
willing ear
The love that he vowed would
never die.
He called‘her his darling, his dove
most dear;
And he was 1!
She covered her face from the
pale moonlight
With her trembling hands, but
her eyes looked through.
And listened and listened with
long delight;
And she was you!
On the old. old bridge. where the
linchens rust ..
Two lovers are learning the same
old lore;
He tells her his love.
looks her trust;
But wc—2—no more!
and she
——From the French by Henry van
Dyke.
The “Knocker”
(Written for The Sentinel.)
The man who “knocks" his native
town,
Who scoffs and sueers and runs
it down.
He’s but an undeserving clown——
A coward, snob and knave.
He may be rich, it matters not.
High or low. whate'er his lot,
His home a mansion or a cot,
He's but a soulless slave.
For such as he there’s no fit place
Upon our broad land's smiling
face,
Whate’er hiycolor. creed or race,
Despised on every hand.
Some day, perhaps, he’ll realize
Just how he looks to other yes:
Perhaps his past he'll then deapise
And try to be a man. '
“M. M. El
DUE]
Petticoats
Lot of handsome ‘i’ctticonte;
these are regular $1.50 kinds.
Deep embroidery ilounce.
many patterns 10 select from,
all lengths. .luue Sale Price
94c
Women’ 3 Night
Gowns
71”- dozen Night downs of (1am
brie or Muslin. low neck, trim-1
med with neat cambrlc rut?-
ile around 1112111 and sleeves.
J one Sale 1111111
391:
~ Corsets
Of ltnownyalue. reduced in
price. if your size is herew ‘ '
and the chances are that it
is—~you have an opportunity
to have almost half. A big'
assortment of styles. all pop-
ular makes: rhgulur 81 values.
Juno Sale Price.
69c
Women’s Drawers
Oi soft finished Cnmhric. good
fall out, made with tucked
ruffle; 261: value. June Sale
Price
18c
.41,
Corset Covers
Made of splendid quality mater-
ial, trimmed with neat 111112
broidered edge; some tight fit-
ting models in the lot; reg.
19c and 25e values. June Sale
Price, EACii
12‘40.
Lot of dainty Corsetw Govern.
taken from our best Bile. as~
uortment. An unusual oppor-
tunity to secure it supply for
summer. June Sale Price
39c
Extraordinary Offerings. We want everyone to see these Bargain Offerings. For i .
every item printed here we can show nearly a dozen others. 11111111111112 are the {nets
Combinations
Handsome lot of Combinations.
trimmed with, lace, insertion
and embroidered medallions;
either drawer or skirt style;
81. 50 value. June Sale Price
“ 971:2
“it
Women’ 3 Extra
Size Drawers
01 fine Nalnsook, deep hem-
stitched or embroidered ruffle,
extra full out. June Sale Price
390
THE BOSTON smug
two REFUSED BUT EIIIIT
lllll BET 'MVORGES
(Continued 1mm First Page.)
drop the long name. The plaintiff told
idutlge llurpce that the 1‘112112111111111 unit'-
.1'led her on May 11:. 112127. because silo
brought charge-.1 against him. but no
left the city ltuuicdlateiy and that in
the last she has 11111211 111 ililll.
Marla Sunbo, of llriduopori, was
granted a divorce from Stephen 87.111111
of purta unknown, 19" the ground of
desertinn. and the 3111111111 iii permib
ted to resume her maiden name of
81121111111. The meat or thin testimony
1111.21 heuid a are}. :11 ;o, but Judge llnr
pee toutinuod it. :11; 11 11.111 been stated
that the husband was seen about the
1'11), and be battled the husband to
be brought into court. if Stephen
heard of the order he did not propoue
to be. dragged to. for since laut week
Friday he has ‘1121211 reported 11111111111
the 1111111111111. Marla married the de-
111
l'eudaut on February .3, 111117, and he
Seven Years Absence.
Seton yearn absence on the part at
a wife and no tidinuu of her what
ever. 11:15 the 11111111111; and alnunu 1111-
henrd oi i‘eltkon 11111 William C. Fen
ninu, of lianbut'y was granted it til
vorce from Illluute L. 1212111111111. The
plaintiff married Minnie l. Brown in
II‘ebruar)‘, 1391,1111 just tuolve montliu
after that hits 111112 deactied him. The
(‘1')le came before Judge linrpoe a
week 111111 who toiilllilletl it for the
purpose 01‘ 111111111; counsel find out
Yesterday Mrs, ll. M. Seymour told
the judge that 1.11112 heard Mrs. Fen-
ulnu 11113- when Bite left her huubnnd
that ahe would never come, back. and
although 121111112115 was 11 friend 01' the
woman, she. had not heard from her
for the past 211211211 years. No one
know whether 1111c warhead or alive.
111112 sold. Judge ilurpec granted the
decree. ‘
For lntemperauee.
Laura M, tlodfroy, of Norwalk. was
granted a divorce from Charles ll.
(lodi‘rey on the around of lutempon
11111212. The. custody or three children
wan given the plaintiff. Mro. Godfrey
told the court that ho'r 11111111111111 some-
times worked 111.1 11 farmer or in a
shop, when he could get a 30b. and
was not much of a provider. Some-
times he gave her :2 11 week and
sometimes. when real generoue, he
would give her $3. Stimuli! that 11110
111111 to work all the time. She used to
scold 111m on account or his drinking
To keep and clothe the children her
mother 1131111111311. The husband‘s
drinking habits have been excel-mire
for six years. 1.111111 November, iuet
before election. Godfrey left his home
and his wife rays that she does not
know where he wont to.
On Ground of Detection.
151112111110. iteynoidn. of Greenwich.
Wan granted 11. divorce tram William
,5. Reynolds. recently of the some
place, on the ground of deem-lion. Mrs.
Reynolds. who in an elderly woman.
told the court that. 111m married the
defendant in January, 18715. and they
dived together for all your: 131111 1711111
dekcrted her look tiillil 11 month lateri l-‘rnuk Pent-111111, of (‘ollinavillo testi-
whethor the woman with alive. or 1101..
he was in Mexico. -
Quimby‘s Suit Diceloeee Scandal in
Weston.
(laimin'u that his wife la living in
‘Coliinstilie with 122111111111 Jennings
and is known in that town as Mrs.
donning-11. l'ii-i'bci't Quimby. oi“ ‘1l’estor1.
wan awarded a divorce from lidlth
Qttlinby. yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Al-
fred t‘uchlun, of Canton. testified that
he served papers on Mrs. Quimby in
(‘ulilusville in 1909.
word Jennings-and the woman Known
as his wife lived. 'l‘hc2 sheriff found
that the couple had retired. but he
went to their room and was admit»
tell. The woman confessed that she
watt Biro. Quimby. She sold 111112 was.
known 1111 Mrs. Jennings "
Qulmby and the defendant were
married August 211. liitlil. The} lhed Movement to Increase Them Defeated
together four years and then the bus I
hand suspected that his wife was too;
friendly with Edward Jennings. She
deserted Quluiby in 19117 and wont to
(”'oillnevllle to live with Jennings.
fled that Mrs. Qulinby was known an
Mrs. Jennings in that town.
Husband Never Came.
lulianua l'loln'itny. of llrlduepm't.
was granted a div'mcc from limos lio-
iJulla (the real name of the plaintifi’l
3The defendant claimed that one was
2-1111». went to the house where lid-
‘cuiup of the Modern Woodmen oi
‘Atnerlca increase the number of years
married the'defenduni. Miss Eliza-
beth 11103111111111. in March. 111118. The
husband complained of the wife's con-
duct, which included iuiemperauce.
Attorney Spnlt'ord elected to stand by
the 111-111 allegation. and produced a
witness, Margaret iianiiliutt, 721.". East
Main street. who testified ’that she
saw the defendant with one Edward
McCarthy. and they occupied the same
room in a South Main street hotel.
McCarthy's sweetheart. Judge Mur-
pee wanted cm'roborutive- (21"dence.
and allowed counsel to produce it he»
tore. the adjournment of the court.
Attorney Spaffortl was not able to do
that and the case went over.
WOODMEN ASSESSMENTS.
by Clone Vote.
131'1'1'1111; x. 1.. June 22l.—2-The
movement to have this year's head
asst-11111111111121 front 11) to 12 was detent-
ed yesterday and the2 entire question
of rates was referred to a special ses-
sion to be held at t‘liicauo next Jame
111'). After disposing of this important
question the othot business of theI
SENTINEL
READERS
VIEWS :::
The Sentinel will be pleased to re- '
ceive letters for publication, from its
readers, under the above heading. A
brief and to-the-point communication.
as a general proposition. carries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic-
ally suggest brevity. Long-winded an
ticles,’we have observed, are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid
ed altogether.
1 SUNDAY BASEBALL.
To the Editor of The Evening Senti—
nel:
Your paper quotes me as saying that
Sunday baseball is all right. i really
.do not think that in the course of 111.1'
sermon last Sunday owning i made
11111111. 01119.11 \iruiuia, and 111112 was head camp moved along rapidly Sev- such 11 blood statement as all that
allotted to dmp the 11111110111111 1'21;-
autno that of Nomeih. She married
the defendant in itiav 111111 and in
19117 but husband sent her 111-121 to the
old touutiv. and it 11112.1 nglth‘ti that he.
would follow in 11 few days when he
'aetlloti 11p 11121 affalr13.She told the
eotut that she waited a month. and
not hearing from her 11111111111111 came
gliuck to this country and has never
been able to find him.
Won’t-tome to Mother.
Alter llvo yearn of wedded life. Mra.
iMatul 12‘ Cauliold left her husband,
.iv‘rancle A.. and went to the home of
11m mother and took her two elllldten
with her. She has refuiaed to ulve any
explanation of her sudden departure
to her husband. This was in Auguot.
1111M. They were married at Port
(llioator, N. Y., July -1, 1111111. For
tho reasons 11111111 Judge 1111111120
[1112111111111 Frank .1. (111111111111, of 574 wu
llaiu street. ilridgenrt, a divorce. The
defendant is allowed to keep the chil-
dron.
Application 01111111.
The court denied the application of
Herbert. M. Valentino, of Dorian. for
a divorce from Julie A. Powell Val~
cation, of Stamford, on the ground
that the marriage had never been cou~
automated. The plaintiff told Judge
llurpoo that be married the defend
nut. in August to. 111013, and directly
after the ceremony 11111 wife marched
, right straight home to her mother.
and has remained there ever since.
“Why 11111 you not so to the mother‘s
house to live with her?” asked the
court. The plaintiff 1111111 that he never
was invited. inasmuch 1111 there was
on marriage before the court the case
was denied. The plaintiff will bring
action of annulment of the marriage.
Panchuud Lem.
Julio Punohaud. an engineer living
111’ Noble 1111911119. 1311113011011 was do
1111111 his application tor 11 divorce from
11111111111111 1111111111110 1012' the 121111 on
' i
oral occupations not previonuly exclud-
1211 11 etc added to the calm hazardous
1131 upon which no insurance will be
leaned by the order? Sailors on lake
trelgbt boats and conductors and mo-
tormen on interurhan cars which carry
freight will come under title head.
A report by the nauatorlum commit-
tee l'ceonnuending appropriation by
the executive council of the money
neeeaeury to complete and maintain'
the Woodmcn‘a aanatorlum for mom-3
lent tuberculosis at Colorado Springs
11'11’13 adopted.
Seven members of 1111.1 board of audi-
toru were placed on 11 salary hauls. No
change \VllH made in the salaries of the
head camp officers.
A special appropriation of 32.0110 was
made for 11 Maine Woodman who last
July 21 was made totally blind by an
explonion of fireworks. The money
will be used to educate 111111111 11 school
for the blind.
l
KINDERGARTEN fiOMPLETES
TERM.
The Florence McMahon Kindergar-
ten closed yesterday fer the unmmor
months. The children utteembled with
their parents at ll 11. m. in the, morning
circle and reviewed their work in a
cycle 01' 1111111111. Attorwardu they re«
eelved their natiiro 11110111! in which
are apoelmenr or all the. wild lion/ore.
Tito spring sedition is hold moatly in
tho open-air, and their collection 111
large. The Kindergarten children re
celvod extra books of their work and
the primary bad reviews of their writ-
ten work enclosed in pretty coveru. 11112
treatments were scared and a very
promising and happy term was closed.
The next“ Governor of Cdnnwtlcut
will have “a salary 0185.000 11 year and
the next ideutonont-(‘loveruor one of
31.501) 11 your, instead of “.0110 and
3500. respectively, provided Go'ornor
Baldwin signs the bill. on it has passed
both 111111111111.
Who—MW
My kennon was deli1ered without
notes so i cannot 1:11;; the exact, words
that i need. ilut let me say now that
baseball on Sunday is the some as any
other npol‘l that destroys the sanctity
of that day'wu'ltclhor the sport be ten-
'nla. baseball. golf. rowing. ‘luithing.
automoblling or any thing else. i
know that i did any that in order to
be consistent we. 11111111 condemn them
all. i also said that at the present day
when the church has to {are those d111-
lraeilng things. when we know them
think» to be no, that 111112 should strive
to instill in 1111111 that he ilili‘l a soul
and that at 11211111 11 part. of the libido
day should be, given to the core of that
part 01’ his nature. bet on 1112 grateful
11‘ we can not men to give 11 part of
the day to the cure of their could. even
11' they do one the rent of the day‘ no
they are pieaaod. whether attending a
game 01' baseball or not. Thin Sunday
condition 111 here and there 111 111111112
lately no 1151) in rolling agalnat it. The
church 11111111 face it not with the rig—
oroos requirements of the Fourth Cour
monument 11012 with tho puritanical
code of Connecticut‘s blue laws. but
with tWontloth century methods. The
church 11111111 troop upnco with the
world and when new conditloao arise
rho must strive to invent. new ways of
meeting and combutting 11112111 and not
be content to burn book to tho obuo~
into things of the past.
To my mind them are greater things
for the church to fight against than
Sunday baseball and your reporter is
right when he uuoton me 1111 saying
that pulpit advertising is the best sort
of advertising. We can pee 111111 in
many ways.
-m sincerely yours. ,
FREDERICK A. COLEMAN,
Rector of Trinity Church.
m
Another measure killed in the
House on Wednesday was the bill
which 11111119 from the sheriff: the ap-
pointment of court house outclals and
To get 1 1111 11111 wife. n 1111111
turns it over to the county commie.
111m The autonomic generality are
Norwalk Chronicler