MINIATURE ALMANAO FOR ‘ TOMORROW . tun rises 4:21; sets 7 :30. fligh tide 12:23 a. m. WWMWWW~ m...» MABONIG DIRECTORY. A Stated Convocation of BMW .hapter, R. A. M., will be held at Its . enema, June 27th,1911,at 8 o'clock p. m. Work, M. E. M. degree. All it. It Masons cordially and fraternally ln- tilted. _ Fraternally yours, ROBERT M. WI LCOX, ‘Sec'y. . ‘A Special Communication of Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M. will - iii held at Its rooms, June 29th,1911, gt8plm. Work, M. M. Degree, follow it by banquet. All Master Masons cordially and fraternally invited. Fraternaily yours, ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y. SOCIETY NOTICES MERCHANTS; AND MANUFACTUR- ‘ " ens' ASSOCIATION Nehemiah Candee, President Vice-president, Charles]. Pidgeon ' Frank W. Hadley, Secretary Matthew Corbett, Treasurer -‘ EVENING SENTINEL TELR- ' PHONE CALLS gc-szews Department 92-3—Business Department 44-2—-Branch Oiiice, Norwalk ' 890 eRditor’s Residence "729-5—~City Editor‘s Residence LOOK WHERE YOU GO Saturday and Sunday in The NOI‘-. walks witnessed two automobile acci- dents in both 01‘ which local people were. run down and injured. fortunate“ iy not seriously. through their own negligence In both instances. tlioec injured were. in the wrong. and tho automobile drivers wore courteous and not of the (liainr‘tel that hill and run. ' "in one case the injured mun uua a bicyclist him in the (Olllllsltlll of tho hour and pittrc. only iOOlit‘tl ono way. while the other was a boy, who did. the some trick. . it belittmcs ci‘cryone who \"nlncs llls‘ 01‘ her not it noundays. to look boilt Wills hototo sit-pining oil the still“ tlk to tho sitcct or boluio stopping: oil a trolley car. ’lhls should hr done in ~ justice to one‘s soil and in justice to; the automobile drircr, many of the 'most careful of whom sometimes stit- for for olbers' faults. Not that drlr- era of motor vehicles are never in tho wrong. Uniorlnnnlcly they are in most instances. lint ii is a poor time to determlno who is right or wrong nitcr one has Inst a limb or a bio. iicllor ' do the lighting before the accident no cure and no matter who has the right one has lost a limb or n lli'c. lletlor. to the vchlclc where a life in endanu cred. ”lie who has hype and ones not" in this twentieth century had lwttcr stay at home it he vulucu fhit: bond, othmu‘ wise he may return homo on a stretch-l 01‘. another and uncrlllco ol‘ tho “”31 for upcctl and pit-aanro. “”mmww wen—a...“ RIGHT TO THE POINT lln’vlnu grown up nndcr tho tutelage of Tcrrlblo ’l‘cddy, doubtioaa Mr. Fillin- aon will incl at home In the war olllco. ‘—-—Chlcnuo News. The bubbling fountain lulu supplant- on the drinking cup. What now kind nt‘ . a towel will take the place of the roll- 1 or rat-let.y?-Ciitcngn l’oni. ‘ M.~ Again We any that wo arc thnnkt'nl "that we have a chamber ol’ commorro and other clrlc orinmlcntlonp to adver- iliie Electromcuio and don’t have to do- peud on our baseball team aloao.--Sn- cramettto Union. A white troutwith pinit area has been captured at Allentown. if. it had Without] two ltoadn with long [title We phonic have taken it. for granted that filter f'Bnd" Weieer of The Democrat in been hitching yyyyy ‘Scranton ’l‘ribuno. .aitir. Bryan denies no In trying to die. to to the democratic party. it he in, a party is proving a mighty inciti- yblfiut Itoucgrapherwmuiarttie Post. 3. Kentucky. congressman says; he a a congress to adjourn and go o. ‘ Not yet, not yet. Common 5 only sort boiled thus far and the airy wants It boiled good and hard. union Post. ”The democretn in congruent hare de~ dull to confine their elliptic to tarllt elation at this match. it in quite ‘ that they will and that content ' » ‘ ' their at» PliPlli [if M188 Filliili Iii Plillll Rlllllil Enjoyable Program Rendered at the .Firstlllcthodist Episcopal / 'church, Lag} Evening ‘ The piano pupils of Mice V. May Fallon Were heard in recital, ‘Iaet eve- ning, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Mien Fallon. in her Introduc- tory address of welcome. announced that it wait the first public appearance oi? the studente. and she asked the in. dulganco oi the audience, which was a large one, filling the Sunday school mum and overflowing into the main auditorium of “the church. Mice Fal- ion‘s possible tears of stage fright were tiptdnnded.‘ however, as the pn- plla were all sell-possessed and car. ried out their part 01’ the program in the most excellent manner. All their solecilonaehowcd a umoothneas and finish that was the result or careful training, and the numbers Were all of uniform quality, reflecting credit on the instructor. Each selection was en- thusiactically applauded. The vocal soloist was Mrs. Lester J. Wagterhnry, who sang In her usual pleasing manner and delighted the au- dience. Mics Fallon was the piano accompanist. The. church was elaborately decorat- ed with plants and flowers, and pre- sented a very attractive appearance. The ushers were Misses Harriet Clark. Edith Baxter, Mabel Cure, Emma Ful- lon and Augusta Fallon. At the conclusion of the program Mina Fallon announced that the fol- lowing had secured certlllcutee for ex- cellent work during the term: Augus- tu ‘lilllenatcln, ituth Poi-no. Frances Iiobot‘is. Margaret Jenner. Amy Clark. Florence Sweeney and Leland Loppert. The following program was render ed: Part l. ., Primary (trade. [Opus littl, No. It} ............ lioblcr lilies Florence Milt-boil. 'l‘ilo iiogic Mun ............... Swill Miss Joanie Anderson. (at Slumber Bout ............ Gaynor (b) The (linger-broad Man. . .. layunr Mrs. Lester .lay Waterbury. . Pupils oi‘ (lradc i. ‘Garland oi‘ Roses ....... -. . .Sitr tobbog Mnatcr llcrnard .\'a\a<k_\ iW nliz ......................... \\ ebb Mine l. 1th Home. Mary'u Lamb .................. (lrth Mir-is l‘Idnn i‘lt‘rcc. lSnnay Morning ................. Urlh Miss Maude Andt‘runn. ..\lilltary Mlll‘t‘ii ................ Weill) t Muster l‘ tank Noulnun ‘ilur wet 'I‘ ldo .................. Langc I Mather Thomas Mitiloue. 'l‘hc Donkey itido .............. Swift 1 Mnelcr I‘ldwnrd ltroplty. 'Tbc Moray \Vaitdcrl-r ......... Stlchl Mitts itlorunrt‘l Jcnnor. Waltz .......................... lichr i Mist; i-Jdna Iiredo. ‘I‘oiita ......................... Webb Miss iddltll Nirliols. Mt-lody Waltz ................... ()rth Mina Kathlccn Pierce. Dolly's ill't‘ttlll itilli Awakcnlnu.(lonicu lilies Edna llouncsuy. Part It. The .Iapnnoac Maiden ..... ”t . . .(laynor Mia \\'ulcrlnir,\'. .Sonatlnn Opus .15, No. :l ...... Knblnu Mina Iv‘rnucoa llohorin. Viola l'olkolla ................ ..(.)rlh Mina Alll‘lil Ilroile. Waltz ....................... .\\'alah Minn I'itlli‘l l-‘nrrol. ’l‘lto \‘llluuc Fretlval ......... Soltmoil Muutcr Leland chport. Tho, Illrd‘a Neal. ............ .Schmotl Mina Laura t-lirecnry. llonihc Ilnac ...... . ......... ..Luugc Mien Corrine lintltcr. Tho lland ................I‘}nuoltnnnn Minot-r William (i'ltrlou. Sallor‘a Dance ...... ......Lnnac Mina linllt onnc. licll Rondo ...............Btraobboa Minn Ruth Cave. The Bylphca ..............ilnchmann Miss Annie Connolly. The Little Wanderer ..~........Lungo Mina Augusta Illilouaiola. Trim-The Secret ............Gauiicr Mtaeoa Amy mark, Corrine Rather, Frances Roberta. Happy Thoughts ...............Doru Mile Amy Clark. The Little Poaililton . . . . . . . . . . .Lanso Minn Mildred Howell. Solitude ....................2..Mnck Mien (lathcrlno lircdo. The silver F'lutc ............Brahmc Mica Leila Ariana. A Missouri man in going to produce a rooster that won’t. crow. out of our meager knowledge at tho idiosyn- crasies of chickens we make the pre« diction that a crawlers rooster will not be popular with tho itena.-’l‘olcdo Elude. w The bankruptcy ot‘ a clergyman whose liabilities are 320.000 and whose cutlets consist of a claim against a cranbut‘y company for will), Perpetual Youth (Have one chief, absorbing in- terest: in life, and you will remain“? young.—-—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt.) From early dawn. when I arise Unwilling to action. I Till when I close my weary eyes With little satisfaction, I dare not slacken in the pace With which 1 prosecute my chase. ‘Tis not on gold I‘ve set my heart. I cherish no ambition: I‘m not a devotee of Art. Nor yet a policitian; I have no burning. shining light With which to guide the world aright. G But one absorbing interest Provides complete employment. And seés that I am never blest With pleasure or enjoyment— It is the constant dance I'm led in working for my daily bread. . e But since I know the wrinkled brow. The tired and drooping shoul- der Are only signals showing how I keep from growing older. My chief concern will cease to be 'A matter of concern to me. u ~London Chronicle. limitation the mantle peril oi run», , Tomorrow we feature a clearance of all remaining Iota and broken Ilnee tell from our Great June House- furnlohlnn Sale, and priced to Insure Immediate dispoul. Come tomorrow for the great value we otter. Pint. Size Usually 95c dared Wednesday 75c ‘ l l a. Sure But Wm Mouth In: to Seat so" can... In: to Open Emmi! £11.. Straight Olde- Cryohi Flint Blue field Lacquered Cap AMI M and Sanitary :- olae-mo Mule Bonn TOD Bath Tub Seats White cntunelcd Bath Tub Scale. cairn strong and Knapl Perfect I y. Fox-ovu- Vegetables Mects, Fruits RV." .I'ooel Product Requires No m». mg... 5.... .fl‘ Usually ‘ 1 $1 Wednesday 85c wow and Recommend Them Try A Dom Today ' durable: usually 500. Wednesday 39c Metal Window Screens "Sherwood" all metal frame. ad- justable Window Screens. covered with line black wire; will not run: and can be left, outside all year. Size 80 button high extends from ”’3'. 1:2 to H Inches; us- nail} 590. Wednesday 48c Size. 18‘ inches high. extends “‘01“ 33 1-2 to Jill inches; us- ually (lilo. \\'edncaduy 25c Glass Butter Chums "Ilnzoy" Fatally Churn. made of hoary glass: easy to clean. easy It) oin‘rutc. int. size. usually “Milli \\'ed- neatlay 79c 2.... 3128, usually 31.25 Wed- nesday $1.10 Dustless F ioor Maps Good size Duaileaa Floor Mops. just tltc thing for hardwood floors; regularly use. Wod~ neuday Clothes Line Props - Made of hardwood. snlooth finish. no knots; fastens firmly In ground and grips llnc: usually 23c. Wodncadny 19c Refrigerator l’ans lieary Galvanized Re- frigerator Pane. size is inches wide. ."i Inches deep; regular- ly Bile. Wednesday 3% Croquet Sets S-ball Croquet Sets. neatly strip- ed and varnished. made of hardwood: formerly 82.10. Wednesday 5 $1.59 Wire Dish Covers Oblong Wire Dish Covers. lilac. lit inches long; usually 350. Wednesday 22c Dustless Dusters Family size Duet, Cloth, treated by a secret process; can be washed and still retain its chemicals; usually 23m \\ ed- neaday 190 Poultry Fountains int. Earthenware Poultry Foun- tains; usually 29c. Wednes- M 23c Curtain Stretchers “Chicago” Adjustable Lace Cur- tain Stretchers, will not eag in center. titled with brass pins and easel; can be placed anywhere: regularly $1.50. \\'ednesdny $1.14 " ice Cream Freezers “North Pole." all metal Ice Cream Fracture; tub made of heavy galvanized iron; can made of heavy tin. l-qt. size, usually “.00. \\'eti~ noutlny 79c B-ql. uize. usually 31.25 Wed- iit‘titilly 01M“! 01’ BMW 8 NAME 8UBBE8TE11 Wm Ilcportti of a contemplated change in the name of the Now York. New Haven & Hartford, the Boston in Maine and Maine Central rnllronda. giving those and their allied steam roads a name embracing thorn all are circulated In railroad circles here and have reached the oat-c oi the direo turn or the company. but while one member of the board thought each It name as the New England linai might be a good thing, another was of the opinion that. the directore would never authorize such a change. in the advertisements and thorn. titre Jointly Issued by the three men- tioned they are all embraced in the name or New England linen and title name to rapidly becoming quite 1troll known. The New England lines would cover very aptly all of the New than total proportion. new under control ct tho but mica in imam or holder». On more tiumlono occasion at an» nunl meetinuu oi; the New Haven thin matter hurt been dismantled. At one meeting the mime oi‘ the New Haven was oritlcliicd. one stockholder saying It was prollx and a low others things of the some sort and he proposed the Boutborn New England as a , good name. llowaver. Southern New Eng- land would hardly [it now no the New litlvcu‘u mile extend Into the lumber camps and potato fluids, of Northern Maine to the granite quarries: or Northern Vermont and the mountain district or New Hampshire. But any proposed change which would eliminate New Haven and Hart- ford tram the home road or Benton from the B. it ill. would probably raise a Whopper at a protest from the 1360‘ pic at these cities. match naturally would make a wild about ancient any such proposition. James ti. flamingos”. a Now Has van director. until he had not heard the talk at it cannot or mine. out mutter ranch thought but that name might make a good one. he thought. fox-judge A. Heuton Itobcrtaaon said ho had heard a change diacuaaod Another director had mentioned it to him. but Judge Roberson does not think it will ever be inside. temp—WW... Oil) TEAOHERB HAVE A BORN”? it watt reported about. the streets at South Namath, thin morning, that two of the teachers or the Lincoln school engaged in a hair pulling match, you- terday afternoon, shortly utter action! had been dismissed. The report was Investigated. and Dr. William ill. Chan- cellor, aunerintoadont of the Union district echooia, Interviewed. Dr. Chan- cellor stated that. he could not con» firm the story, inasmuch no he had spent the entire day. yenterday, at the F‘ranklln ochooi. He heard the rumor and upon investigation. ‘1‘.th morning, failed to habituation! any‘voe‘thc re ports which that come to him. in fact. he noted. that there at the cannot“ know limiting of tho pitch. its true
Norwalk Chronicler