Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 5, 1911 · page 6

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n / p pages
g e, No. 1‘38. F. and A- "6 celve letters

should minding, south

thuly and August.

dolook“ All Mddter,

8
Wis” invited. Reed onegl in. which the argument is‘ not
“01’9” lit. WNW"! concentrated. We do most hello
all?“ sagas? brevtty Long.
0 es “we are 0 served, are.
Masonic .Buiidlns South t ,b ’
i. wood «on “an” of £1 $323113“ are many times avoid-

1‘, No. 381 Re AI M!

thwiuly anti Ausuiit ex-
8 o'clock All Royal Arch
ordlnily invited. Thaddeus

P. Rohert. M. Wilcox,
‘ ‘ TM.WILGQXi8séy‘. .

 

 

0 ETY NOTICES

A. o rumor-”Acron-
ens" AssOctA'nou
; lair Candee, ‘ President
‘ ident. Charleii, J. Pidgeon
Wt Hadley; Secretary
" ' Corbett, Treasurer

, IN SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS

ews Department
‘Business Department
«Branch Office, Norwalk
' Editor’s Residence
bizCity Editor’s Residence

ouostLE ACCIDENTS—THEIR
't‘ieas‘ AND MEANS OF ens-fl
VENTION.

he Net-walks are rapidly ginning a-
tutlon on account of their numer
ntomoblle accidents " is the state-

ecldents which occurred within
, lmlts of South Noru'alkmand Nor-
f‘piii rer Saturday and Sunday. Grant-
stxhoth cities desire oil the dis
Action as live municipalities that
on set but each u distinction is
' estrahie, oxen though the a-
ul‘medlum is probably as good a
. litter ascould he found. ,
vestigntlons oi the accidents or,
. intro made apparent two causes
iii 3 to the commission of the same
the, the carelessness ol hotii auto
, .116 “driver and the other parties,
.socondiy, in seine incidents, the
' disregard, on the part of drivers
chines, of the laws of the road
rtrnilic regulations.
’ i enrol, we have spoken before
1,18 that pedestrians and others
(for their own snietv first and tho
, l‘ the case after ‘the element
‘ per has been passed.
second muse, more than the
directiv responsible for many
fatalities and neat -i‘ataiitlos
ply reusenuhie solution to tin-
seqmc to lie in the strict on
. ntol’ llama low.s not only on
rt of the policcmi'or human as
re. they cannot he quite uhlqui~
t by every citizen who shall
his duty to himself. fumiiy
eiy us it whole, to report every
c 'of the truiiic regulations and
(that. those violators be prone
the full extent of the law.
[hill has uiwuys noon severe In
Without of murderers and other
ll. Is a mun. who. rendered
‘ purerlly insane in anger ltlllu na-
ny worse in the sight of his
and society than the item].
bemitornriiy insane with a iilhl
d. disrcgurdu the rights or oth-
crushes it man to death tinder
cult oi his automobile? liens
clutter merit the sump tlcnroc
insult no, the former?
or methods have been tried and
dulled Why not make a clmuim
ion awhile and watch the re.

W
up all of the tiltlicutttt
confronted Bonnecticut in
“ ‘ s utilities bill which
7‘ ’ Mich. how much more
it he to provide it icdsrsl
scion plan which will
' in varying needs or oil
country. Evidently, his.
ion one he precinct! there
humus study at onset»
' i;- utilities sud cities»
" those torrential

__ cum in order to
cum which are con-
‘iiiunu ind whims

 
 
 

t till: mm M Tuesday of fields“. under the she

lei-once to the action or the Wilton
» town school Committee in deciding to .
Bend Wilton pupils to the Danbury‘

‘ cad lathe interest of truth and iu1r~ ,‘

the Danbury high school on certificate.

» unto-data communities. All other, pn-

‘ an examination in the common 'grnm-

lone narratoi' oi the man) 801‘ that subject which must he made up

credit until it is hot lit)" lit untrue

: sown that than are ovsiisiric it

The South:

publication, fro,
,lheudin‘g. A ,
d to; thopoint communication. . ,

elg t and conviction than a lengthy
the lust

m
Tuition in nonhury High school
Editor or Sentinel:
There are two errors in the artiéie
in your issue oi! Juno 25th with ref- 3

high school next year, which, while
relatively unimportant in themselves .
perhaps, at the same time do injustice,

play, should be corrected. . I
it is not true that pupils from towns
other than Dunbury are ti‘dmitted to

As you will see from the Rules and ‘
Regulations of the Town School Com-
milieu of Dsahury. which rum enclos-
inghpnges 26. 27 and 28, ptrpils who
complete successfully the work of the
grammar schools of Dunhury. and pu-
pils of certain other schools located in
Dun‘h'ur'y, ere admitted to the high '
school on certificate. in' socordcnce
with the custom in all progressive “and

of.

will are admitted, only after passing

mar school subjects. Further. on av-
erage of 75 per cent. in all the“ sub-
jects required for examination must
.bo-secured, and the receipt of less
than fit”) per cent. in any one snhicct
automatically imposes a condition ‘in

before admission to the school. even
though the general average of 75 per
cent. may have been secured.
Every pupil who is planning to enter
the Danbury high school next lull.
from towns other than panhnry. in“?
eluding the pupils from Wilton, took
the high school entrance examinations
on June 12 and 133, and those who fail.
ed; for some did fun. here the privi-
lege of tuning a second exainiuntion
which will he given the latter part or
August. These are the, present facts
with reference to entering our high
school on certificate.
if our committee should later decide
to extend the certliictitc. privilege to
Wilton or to any other town, whose pu
pits successfully pass our cntruuee ex-
aminations and do satisfactory work
in the high school after being udmit
ted. such action will only indicate the
desire of our school authorities to ex-
tend to the small towns surrounding
Danhnrr. privileges which they will
have earned and to which they will
be entitled so long as they maintain
the standard oi their schools. At pros-
I'lli, however, it is untrue that pupils
from any of the towns outside of Duti-
hury. Wilton included. enter the Don-
hury high school on certificate.
The second error in the article men-
tioned has to do with the amount ct
tuition charged by the l‘lunhurr high
uchool. tip to the prouent time the our
tlon too has been 325 nor your. as you
may discover for yourself, by reading
rule 4. chapter to, purge 28. of tho
itulos and liegulutioas enclosed. which
you will notice were revised and price
cd in 1910. ituninnlug with Septem-
ber, lull. however. it nushecn decid-
cd to make the tuition ice. 0! pupils
unending the school from towns other
thun Dunbar}; $40 per year. This
untonnt Juct hhuut covers the actual
overuse cool per pupil in attendance
in. the school, which in between $38
and $39 per your.
The statement in your article that
"Ilcuhury also started with no. out-
lee now. but has dropped down by dc»

cud uhsurd, when it is known that our
high school expenditures hm very

nearly. it not quite, tripled durint the
lust ten yours. Benson's of s desire not
to impose too great o hurries upon the
towns sending us pupils, cull in than?

Widely cult-sills pupils, in hunt our
tuition down below the actual liver-
m. cost per pupil. tor a number or
rears. it is, crucible that this attitude
on the part or our committee tensed
the small count still continue. and
that we shall be willing costs; should
trite occasion arise, to intro pupils from
them this an. s ice smaller than the
W “we “r 31’ ID 30113:

call pier than: more: confluent!

 

 

 

net-pi prevention. Curries more , ,.

9d ill" .'

instances we have found them the .

‘s

 

 

r,

m- As me'ship speeds beneath the

' silent sky

0's; the vast spaces of the
moonlit sea.

And one lies quiet, listening
dresmily,

Howfiswcet. it is to hear the
. watchmsn’s cry:

“Ali’s well, the lights are
burning bright!”

And then to sleep in safety
» through the night.

i

When the ship fights her gal-
lant, steadfast my -

Amid the sounds of tempest
and of rain,

'Tis sweet to hear the watch-
msn's voice again,

As one lies sleepless longing
for the day:

“Ali‘s well, the lights are
burning bright "

*2 Ah, whats comfort in the
stormy night.

Three lamps there are, Faith,

Hope and Charity,

Which we my light to keep
our souls from harm

in our long voycnicgu'ihromh
storm and calm;

And sweet it is while on life‘s
restless sea '

To hear the watcher, coo
science, in the night

Whisper: “Ali’s well. the
‘ “8W m blunt»: brithi."

 

 

 

 

 

I ’
Womens. $2
Lingerie Watsts
A varied assortment of models
to select from, Dutch neck
styles, with hand embroidered

fronts, kimono sleevesr all
sizes. Thursday‘s “lounsaio

Undermuslins

PETTICOATS
Of line atmlity Combric. with
deep embroidered licence in‘ a
number of handsome pat-
terns; $1.50 value. Thurs-
day‘s i-llour Stile

690 I“

. DRAWERS
Women‘s Drawers. well-made. of
soil finished Cumliric. embroi-
> tiered ruiiics; excellent 50c
value. Thursday's
Stile

. 39c

$1, Lone Muslin
Kimonos

in pretty tlgured Lawns. trim-
med with border of contrast-
ing color; all sizes. Thurs-
day‘s i-liour Sale

640

 

Embroideriest and
Laces

27~Inch Swiss

Fionaclngs, all new and dainty
eifects; regular u quality.

Thursday‘s isliour Sole. YD.

69c

18-inch Allover Laces in
cream and while. in an assert
meat or dainty tmtterus: 7pc
Thunder‘s 4-hour

quality.
Sale. YARD

’ 39c. ‘

cf this Sale

“dour ,

Embroidered l'urds.

 

'a,

_ e t , ‘ {g
Lathes Handker-
, _ ., . ‘
_ chiefs ‘
Plain white hemstitched Mandi
ketchieis, extra good quality;

regularly 50 each. Thursday‘s
4-Hour Sale

6 for 21c
Wrist Bags

Ladies‘ Wrist Bags of black
seal, gilt or oxidize frame,
strap handle, titted with
purse: regular price $1.25.
Thursday's idiom Sale

95c

Printed Lawns

Just 50 pieces in the lot, includ-
ing stripes, dots and figured
clients; worth To yard. Thurs-
day's Hiour Sale

4%c

Men’s Underwear

Men's Combination Suits. all
sizes; regularly $1.00. Thurs- .
w. day's «liloar Sale

83c

Porous knit Shirts and Draw-
ers: sizes 32 to 46: regularly
50c. Thursday's ”tour Sale

41c
Long Cloth

Yard wide, sheer iinlsh. a value
which is seldom sold for loss
than $1.75 tor piece of 12

Thursday‘s l-liour

Sula. PIECE

$1.19
Percales

in an unusually large assert
ment of patterns. 36 inches
wide; excellent mt. and the
values. Thursday's ul-chr
Stile. YARD ‘

10c * .

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Women’s “‘ 2:,
Stockings ,«

Outsizev Hose {or stout women;

“ regularly 25c. Thursday's 4-

Hour Sale, PAiR ,. r
..~.' «g ,

1% ~ “

Children’s
Rompers

Made of serviceable Gingham
and Chambray; sizes 2 to 6
years: regularly 50c. Thurs-
day’s i-lionr Sale

390

WOMEN’S 25c

Neckwear

Your choice of our entire stock,
including Laundered Collars,
Jabots and Fancy Pieces.
Thursday’s 4~Hoar Sale

170

"Comet” Safety
Razors

They are the exact counterpart
of a high grade razor that
sells tor many times the price

. we asii. Special

25c -

25c Linen Wash
Belts

Embroidered hemetitched Linen
Wash Belts, sizes 24 to 34.
Thursday’s i-tlour Sale

19c
Shell Hair Pius

”Thurs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hull doses in a: box.
day‘s Miour Stile

5c

 

sense should he charged. This it

sure. the attitude at the bacon
school minorities.

it would more that the lowest tuition
fee compatible with common huslnois

 

one em or wan bounce.

PORT 'i'thNtlilhiD. Wash" July it.
as m'i'hu unit hull oi the (termite ire-

hccu end will motions to be. I out quotes, which, as at United States mun

tit ct war took part in the battle or his-
iiiic buy and the siege 0! Vicksburg

Tanking you tor the space and the im‘ scion lire last night hy‘iunit men
mulls” of writing their: correction. otters sits icy on the shore or Disco

1 am! ‘

sincerely 1mm,
GEORGE it. milieu".
aunt. of Boudoir. helium). (lotto.

AVMYOW WIN“ “Ft

cry hay and inrnlsiicu a ,Fourth of in;

the wood. The turquoise was built in
New York to toss one went out at com»
mission is yardage. She unit the

criterion, my sanctum“ my mmréuutmucm stiltshnh

cert who mdelhn‘hrsthiuloon smou- tis ct htchlic but: slid test s term
stun inst moist. sud who it m {up munitions“ number of mhn than any.
so into drilled over me melatonin, other thin of Missouri duet.

until: i. masnnmwmw

ir lilnmiuuticu all night. The hurtling.
was in order to release the copper from,

 

 

Wu...

 

 

ROCKY FORD. Ooh. July sweeten
Harris, s nests. shot and instantly idli-
cd Ohio! of Police A. B. first: and mor.
telly Wounded Jacob Kipper. night incr-
shsl. here last night. when omcsrs
vent: to Harris’ home to place him
under arrest tor erecting a disturb.
shoe. The policemen entered list-cur
home. the new resisted arrest and our.
lug‘ . the scuttle Harris coined Chief
critics pistol from his holster end no
ed upon the chic: and then shot start
site! Kiowa ‘ ‘

The More nod and it poses ill‘tllliptii'
turmoil and upset the ouster M of
the sushi in pursuit.

 

AMIIiiMliu WOW mom
“mm. or it. truly r piece or
nfime 80 iii worth 31805000
' lichen from it whole lulled listen”

 

uccno encore POLIBE curse.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u

, stoma: mun, cities or» f? ‘

 

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