MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
_ ‘ TOMORROW
Sun rises I: 54; sets 7:03. .
High tide 9' .58 a. rm; 10:05 11.111.
W
~ MASON": DIRECTORY.
Old well Lodge, No. 108, F. 11111141. M.
‘ Meets in Masonic Building, South
“ .Mnin street. lst and 311 Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
ceptedu—nt 8 o'.clool1 All Master
Masons cordially invited. Reed
H. Flynn. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Sec
Iutler Chapter. 110.311. It. A. M.
Meets in Mdsonic Building. South
1 Main street. 21! and sin Tuesdays o!
‘ .‘ each month-July" and August ex~
oeptedwnt 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
(layer. II. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec
' Rosenr M. w1Lcox, Becy'.
SOCIETY NOTICES
—-o-
MERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS’ ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
Vice-president, Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92- -2—-News Department
92-3—Business Department
44-2mBranch Office. Norwalk
890 ~Editor 3 Residence
7119- -5——-City Editor’ 11 Residence
w...
} FlFlF FFNIN WNFNN
. Mrs. Mary 15.0. Walker, otwasb-
lidwin is). .la1l1son. .i1, 11 lauyci
who organized the unions wire tinst
pools, got his last neck in the Uni
toil Sluice court, in Now York}
when he was lined $5.01looaoi1 on ninc‘;
indlcimcnts. Unitcd States District:
Attmncy Wise cimraciorizcd him not
tho worst typo oi eliminal which can
be damned 11 1th Jackson thought ho
was going to ho 110111 to piison and ho
was way uneasy. but iv'hcn ho hcald,
tho docisiou ho l'eli l1cil1}l.|lo “out;
out nith his (outing 1"0111111i111: l1 1li1
an “out 111101 with four slootlti hills;
and ion $500 hills which he paid tot
«the clcrh and secured his libcriy. ;
From Jackson‘s. 1"1'1'oids it has econ
that ho teulizod $2l1 01111 in proilts in
10011. $97,000 tho next yom and i.-11~ l
~ . causc of the 1ii1~tappouranct1 of hit:
books 1111 one can tcii hon much lic|
madc sincc,|1ui it is certain ho did
not add 1111\il1iua to his ncaith you ll
tciduy. ’l‘ho 1iiai1i1t aiiomo \llll
ask for .iacltnon‘s disluu'nloni from:
legal practice.
___._,-,._ , ._ ._._.. _
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
6
A month ago the collcao 1:1'1a1l111tcsl'
totnpictod ail‘t'llllousli 1111' lliD
.5 planting the in. Now you 11111'1 hot:
111 him any our to water li«-—1\Icli1lcna
Journal, l
a... |
The really l111no1'iant oucstion has
coaucd to bo thc vacation l‘bc pt on
him now is to till the coal Mn and not:
crcdii. for n11 overcoat» iinltl'ord
i‘ourani. ;
m...
, .JLl'enidcni, of llulnhridtzc. (tit. has
- hen ici‘t $20,000 for swapping brrihs}
with an invalid with whom ho WMN
traveling. 'l‘ho invalid could harm
i'ound plonly of people who mould havc 1
hlcpt in tho aislo :ior hail‘ the price,»-
1111111111111 (‘ouruni
'l‘ho arbitration irouri bctuccn Bi'th
all and tho liniicd Stains 111111 at iaat‘
boon ratified by both 1:01'111'11111011111.
Brazil lo the country where diplomatic
nuts are» hard to crack homotinwu
chino NI‘OIU.”~“IIONOI\ Transcript.
.«....w..
it is all right for Mr. lh'yan to 111111111
titty cllglblca for tho 1lciuoc1'alic prosh
.. dentin} nomination, but. it in a little
. “ rough on the public in thoao undermi-
mar days for him to insiat on each of
them answering about titty dltlaonolou-
In'oodlng {IIII‘HNNOIIH.MN0W York 'i‘rib-
11110
NEW CHARGE ACCOUNT.
“"i‘hnt 'hlve 'l‘opic,’ printed 11 while
ago about the utorokoopcr who got tir~
' .1111 of letting postage stamps go on a
customer‘s charge account was not a
circumstance to an experience i had
‘ if this week." unihoor merchant said.
“One at our wull-iodo (nistomorsM
n woman oi? couruowuskod the ulnar tho
‘ phone ii i had change for 111. When 1
" 1111111 ‘Yos,’ she inquirod if i could send
tho'boy 1115 to her home with ii. The
”boy had errands enough already, but 1
did not wish to be disobllging, so 1
ssnt'him.
“She honed the door ‘tor him hermit
and upon receiving the $5 in change
mulled amiabiy and said. "ital Mr. 11 to
charge it, please} and sweetly bowed
the boy away."-—New York 81111.
"What sort or a store is that. Jim 7"
‘ hit 1111' fluted-1111111119, indicating the
bitsbmsat which annouaoss itself
' cr'o dcnth.
vilt‘ llclsl1~p~".l1|11il1ci .l. I". Home.
! COMPANY TO STAY IN MERIDEN
W...— lwm Return i'or Another Summer at
‘anothcr stuplncr oi utoclt.
‘1xi'cuina's performance of the 1.111.
'Iiicrldon tho llrst Wonk in May. 11nd
vflrosdway show. Don Csivm't. tho
, new member of the dhmosny. is to
for three fast-I1 Miss Lou 1111111111. urt-
ii Gilli 1111
llNlllN llNS FNl’lRlN
ingion, D. c.,'Passss Away at .
St. Vincent’s Hospital,
- Bridgeport
Mrs. Mary E. C. Walker. _ 11 well-
knoum school teacher, at Washington,
D. 0.. died at St. Vincent's hospital, at
9 o'clock Saturday morning, tho. 15th
victim of the wreck oi the Federal
Express here on_.inly iltll.
Mrs, Walker's death was not unex-
pectcd. Relatives Were notified a few
days ago that pneumonia had develop.
ed as :1 result of her impaired physi-
cal condition and they wore not. un-
prepared for the announcement of her
demise.
Mrs. Walker icl’t WashingtOn with
her cousin. Mrs. Walter C. Clephnnc,
for Maine, in the afternoon of July
iii. in the wreck of the Federal, Mrs.
Walker suffered ooucusuio oi? the
brain. contusious from head to foot.
and cxtromo shock. iior condition was
regarded as critical from the time of
the wreck. Several days afterward it
was hoped that she was rallying 11nd
physiciana in attendance expected hor
rocovcry until pneumonia dorolopod
as 11 result of her impaired physical
condition. Relatives wore almost.
constantly at her bedside. Mrs. G. F.
Chase, of Boston. 11 sistoain-iaw took
upthcr residence hero to be near her
sister's hndnltlo expecting announcc-
mom of her impending death at any
moment.
lilarly this morning. Mrs. Chasc
was notified by intruding phyuiriuus
that hot sister was sinking. She icic-
'araphcd to other rclatlrou. none oi"
whom arrtrcd hcrc bei'oro Mrs. \Viilli-
Mrs. Walker won for many )‘cars
among tho host known 111'l1ool touch-
111's. of Washington Silo made hcr
‘holnc at tho Boriin \‘o T Iowa (Tin
1li1i is 111111 known in anrornlncnl rir.
clog living :11 [1111111111 tho l'. S. consul
at St .lohn'u Now i".oui1itnn1i. inhor
lnoihois sunliinv licr are F. ii.
Charo, oi Scattlc W. W. i‘huno, of
'W nshinuiou and (1. l“. (‘hastu of lion»
ton. M111, Walker was 11 middle aged
widow, 1\'o cbildrcn Sili'tlit‘.
Arrunacmcnts for the funeral have
not \ci boon (oxnpioicd. li' ln 0011100
tod that tho hodr will he soul to
"\\n1~l1lnr.111n on- tho l-‘t‘dcllll canyons
01111111: this city inst altar midnight.
'I‘hc ohsoquics “iii 11.1 hold in tho
national capital.
Wm...
Poli’s Theatre
The forum Mush ilali Stock (‘otn
pant h: is 111111111 11 1111151 irondmlul sac
cons in \icrith 11 'lho \ch idcn .‘Itllll
1111i of 311111111111 1"1'1oantactl tho iutt in
tho toiiouiug ailttht obith unpoatcd
on tho that pauo:
.\l1-'ridou 11 (in 11 Sloth (11131111111 h: 13
made good. and Mol'ldon is to have
Announce
11111111 was iuutlc to that cii‘cci at lilt-il
tory Man," by Elwood Bouiwick, li‘tiil'
hit: man of thc company. 'i‘ho air
nouncmucnt was rcccircd with up-
piauac. which 11111211111 wall for tho
roroption noxi your.
’l‘ho company in bookod to come to
‘wlii upon with one ot’ the latent ,
lhoatlnm s11c1~onscit During tho
ulnlct tho company will ho in Nor-
wich. wilcrc thcy will prom-hi. tho
piayo that .licrhlcn baa noon this some
mcr, and will study tho now plays to
ho prosontml lmro itcxi 1111111111111: 'l‘ho
company law fought unainat grout
midst in h’lcridml. but. him made good.
Whoa tho players lcoro. August 213111,
it will be with tho stuccro rogrot of
local ihosirc patrons.
The last public rocoplion will ho
hold acid. 'i‘hursdoy attornoou i‘oliow-
ion the mailnco performance of “Tho
House of a Thounaml candles."
l‘lltimlii of titer company are cordial
ly invited, and them will undoubtedly
be 11 large number to wish tho actors
good luck.
Three more plays will bo given
here: “Tho House at a Thouaund Can-
dler." next week: "Alias Jimmy Val»
onlino," the following wook,a11d'tho
closing play, which has not yo‘t been
decided. ‘
Several or tho players who are not
placed in the cast for the plays aro
leaving for tho winter ongogomenio:
Miss Homes has loinod company No.
2 of “Seven Days." Perry ”Boilinger
has a leading role in “Jimmy Valor»
tine," slut then leaves for rehearsals
in “Get Rich Quick Wallingi'ord,"
which will beacon here later in «the
season. Mr. lt'lemings baa joined a
beaming for next Week's show, and
will bring otoen'eth to the company.
He was formerly with trillion Russell-
THE MAID
Thunder of riotous hools orcr the
dunking sod;
Clash of rccking squadrons, stccl-
capped, li‘tlthllUtl;
The White Maid. and the white
inn-so, and the flapping hau-
ucr of tiod.
Black hearts riding for money:
red hearts riding for fame;
The Maid who rides for France
and the king who rides tor
shame;
Gentlemen. fools and a saint rid-
ing in Christ‘s high name.. .
Dust to dust is written! Wind-
scattered are lance and bow!
Dust. the Cross of St. George:
dust, the banner of snowi
The bones of the kin are cram V -
led. and rotted t e shafts of
the toe.
Forgotten. the young knights'
valor: forgotten the captains'
skill;
Forgotten. the fear and the hate
and the mailed hands raised
to kill;
Forgotten the shields that clash-
ed and the arrows that crie‘
so shrill.
Like a story from some old book.
that battle of long ago;
Shadows. the poor French king
and the might of his English
toe;
Shadows. the charging nobles and
the archers kneeling a-row;
But. ailarhe in my heart and my
eyes, the maid with the ban-
ner of Snow!
mTheodore Roberts in Scribner's
Magazine. 1
DUI]
11.
out. trill have 1111er the was;
New Economies
August is the month of clean-ups.
OF THE
GREAT SALE
Greater Enthusiasm -- More
Savings-— and, if we do any,
. Even Greater Values
This sale II the particular time when clean-ups are in order. We men-
tion only a low of the many values that await your inspection.
COME TOMORROW.
Another Bale of
the Famous
Fruit of the
Loom Muslin
added to the
Sale
Fail ltic tritcd Muslin. yard 11.11111
.1” poiioct goods; 1101111 13431:.
7341:
Best. American
Printsc worth
4V2C
O
Spool Busting
Cotton
21/“: spool
Mothers, the last week presents
these savings:
Girls’ $1.50
‘ School Dresses
970
About 3510 Drcssca in the 101.
made of good quality (linug
ham. (‘i1ninhray, Litton, etc:
well outdo. pretty styles. in an
ausortmoui of onlm's; sizes 4
to it yours. Spoctnl 911
Children’s
Regular 390
Dresses 190
l'rolty llnuhams lu stripos.
plaids and checks, lilacs i to
1i years. Spocinl, lilc.
500 Yards .
Muslin
Underwear
A few examples of the many
savings to be found here:
CHEMISE, value “.50
980
PETTICOATS. mode or good
quality (‘ambrio with deep ‘
“ounce of cmln'oidcry; regular
$1.50 value.
970
WOMEN'S DRAWERS. good
quality i‘anihrir‘. cut amply
full and ilnlshod with ham-
siltchod 11nd tucked ruffles;
cxcciiout 2711' rate.
190
CORSETS. 11 good 501' value.
The popular R & G and La
Reina makes. All sizes
390
A Rousing
Special—-
Waists
To help clean up our Waist
stock we arc offering greater
values than over.
Lot 111‘ Lawn. Percale, Crossbar
and Madras Waists. button
front and button back models.
Dutch ncch, kimono alcoves.
some sailor collar models in
the lot; ralucs to $1.00.
490
Worth-While
Savings on
Smallwares
Euro large ii.\lii Nifi'i‘ ‘. with
elastic, 2l2c ea.
BWIMMiNG BLil’i'tlii'l‘lIZRS. 24c
Lot of BAltRhJT'i‘i-JS. Special.
51: such.
“(trip-lain" Biillt‘i‘ WAIST
ant/rs. lie.
Hand made 1 rt s 11 (‘ roc 1111.1
now 11 c.011 11115;, Willie 1Q}.
Sticc til 89:).
Best Quality
Percales ,
2,000 yards. all neat patterns, 5'1
36 inches wide; regularly v'
li’h’gc yard
1 .
9/20
1" ' . ‘14
Lawns
11.000 yards Figured Lawns, in 1
boot designs. all colors; reg- ‘
uiur t<c quality, YARD ‘
1/
3/20
1 was...“
Fine Values in,"
Sheets
451' Sheets, 68x90.
340
601' Sheets. 72x90.
490
(the Sheets. 31x90.
59c
73c Shoots. $1.190.
66c
851' Sheets. 81x90.
740
Savings on '
Hosiery
Ladics' 'i‘an Lisle Stockings, an
cxrcpttonai value at Silt"
390
'Mon'a (‘olored Sat-1111. all sizes;
rcgulur 1301: mighty. PAIR
390
Men’s "'
Underwear
ilrokon lots 111‘ llailu'lguun Por-
ous Knit and ii. V. l). lfndcro
wear; ext-optional (10c quality
391:
«an»... . .. . M-..” 10.11441
BIIIIVEI BILLFIIII IIIIIBIIH
II IIIIVIILK
(Captioned from First Page.)
the proper committee for its perusal
and consideration.
The tenor oi the communication.
which was received by President No-
homiah 11111111119. thisanornitur. was
moat encouraging. Lieutenant Colonel
Taylor considered the proposition to
widen the channel and to straighten
the sumo, going through Round ileach
as moot feasible and possible and con-
curred with everything that the bum
bor improvement committee requested
with the exceptloa ot the proposed.
breakwater on Round Beach. which he
considered uuumuary. The elimlnn‘
tion at this item will materially de»
crease tbopouibis cost at 11111111111
and will enhance the ehsnos‘uorhioh
the blit."whe11 manned and 11111111111;
Which ii the 1111111. 1111111
Edi ,
meat is no 1111111111 11 hazy dream. but
11 good prospoci. Whoa 11 ohm ot‘ the
calibre and iniiuonoo of Colonel Tay-
iot' pronounces tho proposal as fans-
lble and possible. indications are that
‘ the engineers at Washington will con-
cur with him, inasmuch as they have
grout respect for his excellent Judo
meat and will ho most. likely to abide
by his recommendations. inasmuch as
ho ht familiar with the heads or the
harbor.
According to the plans, the harbor
will be widened. commencing It the
drawbridgo. ’l‘ho McMahon lists will
he slimimfiui sad the 1111111111111 pushed
through Round Beach, doing away
with the beacon entirely. Colonel Tay-
lor also thought Well of the sneborm
hssin below nation's Point, which will
be included in the bill.
No action trill be taken on the mat-
ter 111 this canton of magma, not or
soon 1111 the next session opens. Con-
m'ssnian Hill will endeavor to not
the preliminary “my but passed
We still
.1 . “Mamm—
li‘li‘l engineer 'I'llfltlt? recommends.-
iiona will go bottom the board or on-
gineors. of which (“olunol Taylor the
member. and upon thoir action much
will depend. iiihmtld they report luv.
orhbly. a bill including n 1181113119th
or the Worlt and 1111 estimated cost will
be introduced in congress by Connors»
11am Hill and probably passed with
the river and hsror bill.
From Lioutcmmt 131111111111 Taylor's
letter. it would seem that he took the
proposed work as a new project. not
tho completion of an unfinished work. ,
or not starting a new prolect 11.111141
unfinished work had been completed.
This point in an important one, W
much as President Tait has am
that he would sign no more river and.
harbor hills containing new preteen"
in places where unfinished work yet
remains to he finished. 5
The members or the Mercmnts' and
Henntnetum’ Association, nos 111111
111111111113 11111! will next be called upon .1
to shop our thwart: should he done i
1111111 ti
Norwalk Chronicler