,4
if Evsuino Summer.
limes Golden, Editor and
‘ Proprietor
W
. WM...._~,.
. outlaw. AUG. 5. 1911
* uipiATURE‘ALMANAc non
_ ‘ TOMORROW
Sun rises 4:52: sets 7 :0’5.
" High tide 9:00 a. m.; 8:5: p. m.
‘ MASONIO DIRECTORY.
Old Well Ledge, No. 108, F. and A. NI.
Moots in Masonic Building, South
' Main street, lot and 3d Tuesday or
, each month—July and August ox-
‘ copied—«tit 8 o’clock. All Muster
3 Masons cordially invited. Heed
. . H. Flynn, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Sec.
. IntIeriChaptor, N0. 38. R. A. M.
‘Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—mt 8 o'clock. All Boyni Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guys); 11. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
ec.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Seoy’.
. SOCIETY NOTICES
—. .
MERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS' ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candce, President
Nice-president, Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
.L
m..._.......,.. _
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92-2—News Department
92-3—uBusiness Department
44-2—Brangh Office, Norwalk to
890 ~Edito‘r's Residence
729-5~—-City goitor‘s Residence
MAY HAVE ANOTHER REPRESENv
TATIVE.
The lililisiil-‘fii‘ oi the i't-upportioumoni
hill by Congress howl puriirninr hum“
int; upon this stifle. While iho repre-
souii‘iiion of tire momiwrs is not in-
creased tho liurion unioudmoni pro-
viding thni f‘i‘nndiiiuios i‘or roprcsmiiu-
live or i‘cprpsouiutii‘vs-ni-lnrgu shall
ho nominated in the sumo monitor as
onudiduios for governor unless othcr-
wiuo provided by tho ions of such
siuio." is luolwd upon by sonic poiiii-
(ml leaders or. n provision for n ropro-
Souiaiirc-ni-lnrgzo i‘roiu this sinio. The
legislative l-omi‘niiioo on l‘i“ill$ll‘l(‘llll.¥1
lips uni )‘oi. i'vporiod. Sonnior I’luii
l‘ocouily .snid ihui tho ('ommliloo wus
"‘ir‘uiiin-g to hour from \\'nshlui:ion as
in iho allotment for u district. li‘ n
l‘f‘lll't‘fit‘lllnllYf‘llLllll’w“ is ullowod tho
unintuitive may intro to rotiisiriri.
_..,,.,.,~, 0... - A", -._
in tho proposed non” ('oiiou thrill
m'iioduio. lll‘lii’l‘Ht‘illlilllO l-). .l. liill (lo-
riros ouv i'(il'lil'l)l‘iili‘.'. thought, and iiiui
ls. ii‘ it becomes n [no lilo iiomorrntii'
uoulhornors who own liii: i-oiion llllllrl
will not :i giiiiil stiff dose or tip ll' own
dot-tripods nppiioil to llii‘li‘ own lndus~
li‘ius.-~~.\nsouiu Soniluul.
1-.."... -_..-..,..-w,,.
’i‘liosc who have looked over the
situation iii lllll'llill'Il ill‘(‘ of the oplu
ion ihni no mipropriuiion i'or :ll‘lllill'lt‘tl
will he nlluwod This your. 'l‘hoy would
nil ho delcnicii li‘ Schnim‘ llnnornn
tuitild llill'i‘ his u‘iu'.
«w... . “9......._.__...
1 RIGHT TO THE POINT.
The advertising: ninnugor who said
to his follow ilil mou ni tho (‘mii‘t'll‘
:iiou yosiortlu)‘: “A (Mr mm to drill
with “onion i'il’fililllli‘i‘n is to doul with
’lliClll us if you were soliiuu in your
n‘mihol‘," knows how to uiziliu :idrcr-
lisinu pnyuwlimlou liloiw.
“’l‘iio suu’is “mason: milos from
illic- north." iuiyn tho lli‘iduopori Post.
For once the Post in suoslnnihilly cor-
roci..~-Noiv London 'l‘iilcizrnph.
. M4,...
ii‘ ilic lllll‘ll’wllll'l‘t‘ Iiiilo Standard
Oil irusiu urn ll‘llllli'il right ilioy niny
ho dopomii-d upon to form it sirniuhi,
' line and koop ii,~«Norwlrii lluilotin.
we...”
Willlilt'll inny not not ilio hitchillild
county court rocordn away from hitch»
licid. lint why uhonld Wiusiod cry?
' , Rho luvs million‘wido record» of lior
« own, that no legislative or court (lill‘l‘il‘il
" can ever li‘lllt.‘ nwny.-~(‘,oiinoctimii
Wootorn Nona.
H...“
Without mooning to ho slnngy. tho
l’.itchiioid county llopiihiinniis. when
asked how 'l‘oni lirudairout expects to
limit out. (no iong-snusoned candidates
for tho Klillm‘liillill‘llllllllomllmllfin. ox-
iiltimily reply: “lmnve ilini in illicit!
moment—Norwich Record.
«a...» in
"The hemlock must be drunk“ in the
, mlvioo which England's tory press has .
{linen given to the peers. it sounds
‘- more heroic thnn swallowing n pill.
', but it amounts to the some thing.“
wilpringiloltl Republican.
. .4...
it. may be interesting to Senator Lo
Foiietto to now t‘lmtno man with a
pilgrim-ions mmpauour has ever been
;‘ [ elected pmldent or the United States.
«wilt. llaui Pioneer Press.
!
‘l‘fl'lie latest ocean greyhound, the
‘ We.” no”. ii contemporary, “in
to? " coin-
_ coronation
xii
THE: TELEPHONE GIRL.
The telephone girl sits still in
' her chair
And listens to voices from every-
where;
She hears all the gossip ; she hears
all the news;
She knows who is happy and who
has the blues.
She knows all our sorrows; she
knows all our joys:
She knows every girl who is chas-
ing the boys.
She knows of our troubles: she
knows of our strife;
She knows every man who talks
mean to his wife.
She knows every time we are
“out with the boys";
She hears the excuses each icllow
employs. .
She knows every woman who has
a dark past: ‘
i
She knows every man who's in-
clined to be fast.
If the telephone girl told hall that
she knows
It would turn our friends into bit.
terest foes,
She could sow a small wind that
would soon he a gale.
Engulf us in trouble and land us
in jail.
She could let go a story. which.
gaining in force.
Would cause hall our wives to
- sue for divorce,
She could get all our churches
mixed up in a light.
And turn our days into sorrowing
night.
In fact, she could keep the whole
town in n stew,
It” she'd tell a tenth part of the
things she knew.
Say, kid! But doesn‘t it make
your head whirl
When you think what you owe to
the Telephone Girl?
"Exchange.
mg. ,g'niist'c not .
.,, precint‘o
For Monday, we’ve added a. whole lot of brand
new money savers and many that will even surpass
good things.
those already offered.
- See Monday’s Paper for New
e. .. . «mom.
A. FOOTE'S HORSE FALLS.
Trying Time to Get Animal to His
Feet Again.
The horse I'MHNlil :iud (ll'll‘t‘ll by Ash
Poole. ‘ (ionioi‘ nwnno. slipped on lllli‘
Wei pure-intuit in \\'nii street, noxir tho
corner of \‘Czitor sari-wt, yosioi'dny ui‘
tot-noon about ‘leio o‘clock. and foil
homily. it was some limo lioi‘oro tho
unlimil could he put on his foot llllil
then only pillar considerable ililllcuiiy.
Those who were nonr iii iho iiiuo
wont, to assist Mr. Fonte and the horse“
one given it blanket to kid him in ro-
gaining his iootiii'. Ilo was nearly to
his feet when d“ he“ wont again.’
This unido n unintur think iiint he lllii’l
broken his ion. hut. when he. lllliill,"
stood up it has noon iliui ho llllll boon H
uninjumi. sure for a low bruises.
’l‘ho lnu'noss was not lindir dnningod
find “2‘. Fault) wus hide to drive to his
homo shortly nitor lilo llt‘i‘lili‘lll. which
autism nu unusually lni‘go crowd to.
collect.
MAY BE THIEF lN COUNTY JAIL
TRUSTY THINKS.
Confides Views to Sheriff—Honor ol
institution Is At stoke.
A "triiniy" who one working nhoui
the grounds ill the county jail com.
philuod to Shoril‘i \‘oliini-r. the iuoru-
im: iliiii ho had lost :\ pipo nud some
ioiincco. “i left them on u window
sill,“ sold tho prisoner, “and “lion i
want hitch soniciioily hnd token ihoni.
I‘lhink thorn in n lhlvi‘ in this lull."
1"1 duii‘l know but you're right,"
replied Slidrlfl' i'nilincr.
FATHER CRIBS IN SUPERlOR
COURT ON LOSING SON.
NIEW HAVEN, Aug. "l“"Tll(‘ night of
on ohlorly mun upcoming hysicric in
court imd crying; like ii liiihy when
his lost custody oi hiu ulnc your old
son, Wm; ii i‘eiiiui'o oi the nupm'ior
Court, iliiii uni-moon, when Julian
Willinnis nwnrdcil tho custody of
(‘inii‘ii-s l’oiion to his urinulinihor.
Chm-ion While. oi I‘oriiniid, (John.
The? huy'u i‘nihor, Friinoie A, Vol-
ton, (llovoiiind, 0., lmd tried hard to
Ollllllli the “03'. Wlwn tho derision
wnii liniidoii down, Mr. l’ulion could
not stand tho ulmin. lio was man
route [or some limo. Mrs. l‘oltoii is
in tho hospilui for the insulin iii Mitl'
diciown.
GERMANY ACCEPTS LEisHMAN.
BERLIN. Aug. RMGGI’mMW line no-
e.~......m.- H. ... .........,. .. n.1, ,_.. 4. ,4
)
~ ‘ + reatt Selle
This Wonderful Clearance Sale
is just as lively now, almost, as it was at. the very be-
ginning—~and why not? The values now are fully as
great, if not greater, and the public is never slow to up-
Price List
l
l
t
l
1
l WAIST LINE GETTING HIGHER.
Paris Leading Women to the Empire
f Fashions.
'l‘ho most interesting news from
Paris: is that we nrc hondnd simiithi
l for the liliiipirp \rnint lino, writes Anne
‘ liiitouhousc. in the Now York 'i‘iiucs.
. W llwnnhi its lnsiin: uiiniiiios were
i ullnhi; \w ll’l;‘.lli‘\“l"ll ihui its endurance
nus only a think of .i iou‘ :m‘iulhs. llui
wo have not hnd tho uorinni waist lino
in style for :1 your. und now on one
compound to hollow tho! “'0 will soc
it less thnii ornrfiihls month
I ':\lll‘0.’ill they nro mailing tho kowus
n‘llh u’uipi iinos przu-tirnlly under the
nrm; in incl. they nro nni \vnisi lines
ni nil. lllll u hand of trimming running
around the ilguro to divide the truck
' into two ports. I1 is mild in’ those who
know styles oi'cr tlwro that everything
will follow this fashion. whmhor it in
nu undormirmcni or it top cont.
Ahmad they are making the gowns
which huro hoop so much in fashion for
a your. liliH‘ tnkcn on on l‘lnipiio waist
lino. Thin Is done in quite on iiiizonious
unmnor. Throw in u yoke which line
kimono or i‘nghin alcoves with llli mo
tension uiioui, iiii'oo inches lioiow tho
arm. to which tho shunt lowcr port of
tho com is ni'lnchod.
'i‘liu who is cut into irrouuinr lluos
uud liillliiilllmm homily mrdod lo giro
. n noun-t upponmncc: nirniu ll is moroly
. iliiiuhod on \‘i‘llli iiircc l‘tlll‘él oi' stitch-
ihit. it link liccouio quite the insitioii
with nil such when to arrange the low-
-or mine into hurtloinents, or ocuiioim.
or irregular moms. in the old days
the Empire when worn nsiiniil’
omilnhrt under tho arms. hut this in ii
hit sworn in this tiny oi' oi‘numonini
sloshing.
All gowns that are important linVo
oeptod John (3. Loiiilnnnu its mniinssu‘ tho mm “mm line. it in nuuniiy (no
dor from the United Billion at Berlin.
Emperor Willinni toiogrnphod his rc-
piy to tho ii‘oi-oluu Oilloo immediately
upon receiving tho proposal of Woun-
iugiou from the grand ducky oi’ Mock-
lenliorg, whore ho is touring. The ac-
tion token is almost, unprecedented in
promptnoso, showing that his mules-
ty did not, hesitate it moment. It can
no eluted that Major von Kidorlon
Wuochtor. the. German Secretary of
Foreign Adults, who has a personal
acquaintance with Mr. Loisiiman, is
much pleased with his appointment.
WM
ml: Kitten A! roar COLLAPGEB
pints. Aug. rwA dispatch mull-mi
here from Valencia. Spain, any: that
a tutti-elm collapsed ‘ yesterday and
that nine persons were killed and
mm wounded. A oriental train been
in: mummies anti “Sinners loll tor
lithium». To; dietitian am not
mm 311‘ Willi!“ cursive
or ii " ’
annotated on the evening (rocks. so
,niucli that into look like coplos’ol tlio
onus worn by Mum. lloi‘iimiloi‘. It in
{only it slop from ihhi‘iio tho (loop doo-
‘oliomgo or Elohim days. and tho “‘th
lot the little pull oloovo. This wan tin
‘oxooptionnlly protiy fashion on young.
nliirnciiiro figures.
The slim. straight skirt of Empire
.nnd (lirocwlro days We how: had with
us for sometime. The high whilst also
has been with no, but not. to such on
extent an Paris is developing it at
present. it We accept it we shall
have to learn how to out. the from
com of the skirt at the waist line it
bit better than weknow now: it needs
to be mirvsd in to giro an impression
of siendernoss below the hunt to the
him. it It does not have this curve it
is seriomiy ugly and spoils the Oil‘-
‘riufi at any men who W1" it.
i 7 on the w W Were w
W " ' u, ‘ with
skirts. This looks as though we were
not in sec. any incronsc (ii the hem or
no introduction of plaiis in tho curly
iiriuro.
'l‘ho lel'iiiiill‘lfllllllll which is consider-
‘ml correct lay those who lend the styles
.1
=is :1 lord and ii knit, hut runny oi the
loxii'oniisls keep their evening skirts
I'iion‘n to n liitlo owr a yard. if “my
iu‘oi‘n tight at the waist as well as at
rilm nullio ihoy would he grotesque. hm
.ns ii is ihoy are built on a sloping
iiino and who the correct artistic moth.
lmi oi‘ dwindling iii the oxiromiiies.
._....__._’....
DANCiNG FROCK PETTICOATS.
80 Narrow Now it in Easy to Find
Trimmings.
i’oiiiconls spociniy unsigned to ho.
Sworn lioiienih not or Million or man
tpilsoiie duncing {rocks are ncinnily nn
iniporlnni portion of the costume.
slui'o they are made quitens long as
tho l'l‘lllihl‘rlll‘illll ouicr skirts and plain
ly uhow beneath it. With the aid of
a good poiiicouii pattern n noodle girl
tony ulnko ono of these insinuating
gni'uioniu at less than hull the price
united for thoni in the cxviunim iiiiio
«hops whore iiione they are to ho pur—
ciiuood. says the New York liernld.
A model that is cushy copied in
width. pnlo group. hind. pink or violot
i‘hinn silk oi‘ ruilicr hour)" qniiliiy ills
the liipii porlortiy iind houiun to limp
only several inohm below the lino-us. At.
that point to placed the top one or is
uncommon of little milieu of climon
several toners deeper than tho silk. And
in come cases the rullios nimdo from
tho pull-tut in the darkest tone. like
the potuiu of certain llowm‘s. lu vlov
let. blue and yellow this effect is
charming, and in pink it in outlet-lolly
good. Then iiiure are ciao/mini; com~
Iiinntions or chinon to form omioooont
unocm mni toneo similar to those seen
in chungonhlo oiiko, hut, thin can only
be produced by riding layers of melon
lid and to [ind prooieoly the correct
tones in considerable trouble.
Garlands of tiny rosobiuls tostoon
the (loop flonncos oi moumlino on
some of the white oilli chmllh and
make them no intents that it sooms n.
pity to cover them open with the
abnormal. not. And when the pounce it.
self is mode of points it often is, it
is dimmilt to decide where the petti~
cool. leaves on and the (rock begins.
it ompng the household laid-snide
own... or ilnory there is o. mien.
eiennea lace amines, the heir-grown
daughter of tho mhllnhmmt should
oioini it on a trimming for her dancing
frock politicos/i, for, placedflover is. sees
and ileum oi‘. not. whatever mended
please more molunotshoir end the}
‘ ‘ uttdilr’lril " irritants
garlands,
Fairyil‘iio pcilicouts which are. also
of u prmticnl character. since they
may he worn with a dancing frock 02‘
any simple, are of while mousseiiiie
trimmed with two scant [lounges elu-
hroidcrod with gold or silver. The
threads used for this work are so fine
and ihodcsign oi the pattern is so open
that the effect is light and dainty.
illciiicoais are nt present. so narrow
that to iiud trimmings suitable for
those of tho party type is an easy
mil'llei‘. A half dozen yards of tinsel
gimp or 3 narrow handing of embroid-
ered gonzo will edge and top a mous-
sciiuo tiouncc. and there are innumera-
iilu rommiiiis of Spangled, crystal
or seed pearl sown not which need
only ho stayed with bnhy ribbon at top
and bottom in order to iorm n silllslllilv
iini ilounco for u (‘hinn silk petticoot.
FICHUS SHAPED.
insiond 01‘ being simply long scari‘s
to draw in folds: arm the shoulders.
the modern iicliiia are lionuiiluiiy shit!»
(id to give graceful lines. snys the New
llnvcn .lournnHloiprior. The buck of
one iichu is square like u suiior collar.
the fronts lining niinchod to this coi-
lur nndcr insertions of lace. The long
tnh culls. pinned ut the waist line.
make the figure look iiiilor nnd more
nlonilni’.
ARE SERVICEABLE.
(lotion voile fi'ocku made up over
the null .Iupnucso «hits are unusually
niirnciivo mid most mtviccniilo, sure
the Nownrlt News. Thorn in opportunh
ty for tiny amount of himdwork on the
voile.
g...— .M.mw
VOGUE OF FRINGE.
Word from norms the son indicates
iiinl tho coming season will iliid fringe
used more than in mnny years. Dion:-
on, wraps and cooks lllllm have oil the
hinge mssibio.-Nowm-k "own.
TOUCH OI? PORPLE.
Royal purple in particular, although
also in its ranging alludes. has succeed
ed in the sway of coral and king’s blue.
A touch of this coldl‘ in ones costume
Is considered very cliinorth Amort-
con. "
SPOT HRUBH. .
'I‘iie soot brush, designed especially
for scrubbing soiled places (in one’s
gown, says the Newark News. has I
stout wooden handle curved slightly.
so that much pressure can be brought.
to beer. ‘Tlléobl'lfitléi are quite still!
and are set firmly into a woodenbook
no men «me. These brushso some
in olsek or White.
Norwalk Chronicler