EVfiNtNG Slammer.
James Geldgn, Editor and
. vProprietor,
m... d...— .._.......
I” ’ SATURDAY, sue. 15,191:
. Did Wen Lodge, no. 108, F. and A. M.
m... me—t—u ~—--w
utumrunu ALMANAC FOR -
,. TOMORROW
Sun rises 4:59; sets 6:56.
in: ob'rHNonwsLn
High tide 12:40 a. 111.; 1:04 p. m.
=3! ..
L‘MABONIG DIRECTORY.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—mt 8 o'clock.
‘ sons cordially invited. Reed
., g. Flynn, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
ec.
Iutler Chapter, N0. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and sin Tuesdays of
each month~—July and August ex-
cepted—4d: 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, ll. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
80.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Secy’.
SOCIETY NOTICES
-—o—-
MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS’ ASSOpIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
. Vice-president, Charles]. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
f
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92-2—News Department
gz—3—Business Department
44-2—Branch Office, Norwalk
890 ~Editor’s Residence
729-5——City Editor’s Residence
in the talk of Michael Kcnoaly for
govt-tutor ouc will look in vain for
sumo evidcncc of sincerity. lie is
chairman of tlic llcpublicnu slatc com-
mittco and thcrc is some scntimcut in
favor ot‘ his retirement. says the Now
Britain lloruld. He was a ltulheley
supportcr and l‘ccliuu‘cvcr tho l‘ntnous
senator-lat contcst has by no nibnns
tSllllSldf‘tl. There is a disposition to
have Mr. Kcnculy succeeded by uuotlb
or man and when the limo comcs to
make lhc solcctlon lltcrc is no doubt
but that tlicrc will be further cvitlcnce
ol’ the (‘.\lSil'li(‘(‘ of thc hitterncss f‘flllS-
ed by tho llulkclcy-Ii'lclmau light. .\'o
one knows that better than (‘bnlrtuun
Kcncaly and it is also supposed that
ho is not lilttly to say you to thc
gttbcrnatm-ial boomers for some time
if cvct'. 'l‘ltc tncn who control the
chublican party in (‘ouuccticut are
not saying mutli on this uucstlou.
llelthcr arc thcy lilt‘lillll it up with
that dcgrcc oi' intcrcst which is so cs-
Scutlal for success. Mr. licncnlv is a
too well scasoucd politician to bc
caught in any scheme which may
have for its objcct thc ousting of him
front one place on tho prcicxt of clcct-
int: hint to another. 'l‘htI suggestion of .
Mr. Kcucnly's nomination combs from
New London, where the Democrats
have a but: on booming Scnator Ma-
limit as (lovcrnor Baldwin's successor.
WW"..-.M.
'l‘hb rcuson that more a morbid
crowd are always causc for spoon-la~
lion and continent. lluudrcds of
pct-noun will turn out to wltficss thc
burial of a suicide when nothing else
untier thcrlmuvcns would cons them
from their home. Sunday in a small
sized city lll l’cnusylvnuin thc funeral
of :1 young naval lieutenant who llilil
cominittcd suicltlc was hold. it mluht
have been supposed that his youthful
widow anti the members of thc lili'
tucdlnto family might hnvc bocn ai-
lowcd to bury thclr dctttl in pcacc nuti
without thc luuullltttlou of being tundc
thc target for tho scrutinizlnu dam of
thousands of curious folk. llut they
were not. At tho uravc the crowd
pushcd dull nitovcd ttntll the widow
and her t'rlcuds‘ were all but DlltilK‘ll
into it. And this dcspltc tho fact that
tho police mpdo (ivory ci‘l’ot‘i to hold
tho mob in Olli'l(!l§.*t'-llill‘llill‘il l’ost.
. v» ........_.._-..... .9-..-... .. .........
RIGHT To THE POINT.
’l‘hu (tonuccllcut crop of peaches will
ho bigger thuti cvcr, this amnion. no
less than 000,000 bnnltotn being in
sight. llmvcvcr, that's nothing to do
' with tho prlccswfhinnocticut Wontero
. literal.
News. ,
_ ~0~
Even grim death swells tho Domo-
erotic vote. Senator lt‘ryc who died
ysoiorduy will be shocaotlod by it Item-
No use trying to bout that
dombtnntlonwlierkshiro Count y Eagle.
‘94..
it is ridiculous. it is n reflection upon
ire enterprise if not the intelligence
of our people, that there should he
mosquito plagues in American cities
when it is American science, ingenuity
‘ and energy that hat/e banished the
posts tram Havana and the Panama
caul zone.~—Prgvidenre Tribune.
The citizensof tltiiifornia are much
exercised over the sonsn’lionni reports
that recentlyiwent out concerning the
latest earthquake shock in San Fran-
um... The-govhrnor‘doelsres that not
it ,0 current: of chances wits done,
it shriek dislodged ore wall crash;
.. ' ‘ i ‘ . 1 .
Main .street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
All Muster
u
AUGUST
Wouldst thou taste of the luscious
grape
‘ Or the velvet-tinted peach,
If Pomona unlock the gate
Thou needst but upward reach.
Wouldst thou join in the wond-
rous song
0f the rich laden earth.
When August floateth swift along
In amber light of birth.
She crowns the soil with treasures
rare,
Deepens the blue skies’ dream,
And August gifts beyond com-
pare,
Within the meadows gleam.
O, sing with her of plenteous
store,
A great flood tide of glee,
- Greet her thy queen forevermore,
With rapture full and free.
--JOHN INGLETON.
IF WE KNEW.
Could we but draw back the cur-
tains
That surround
lives,
See the naked heart and spirit.
Know what spur the action
ives.
Often we should find it better,
Purer titan we judge we should:
We should love each other better,
If we only understood.
each other's
Could we judge all deeds by mo-
tives.
See the good and bad within,
Often we should love the sinner.
All the while we loathe the sin.
Could we know the powers work-
mg.
To o‘erthrow integrity,
We should judge each other's er-
rors
With more patient charity.
e
If we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the effort all in vain.
And the bitter disappointment.
Understood the loss and gain.
Would the grim, external rough-
ness
Seem, I wonder, just the same?
Should we help, where now we
hinder?
Should we
pity where we
blame?
Ahl We judge each other harsh~
y.
Knowing not life‘s hidden
force; .
Knowing not the fount of action
In less turbid at its source.
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good;
0i we'd love each other better,
If we only understood.
"Author Unknown.
div
’ cfi‘cct (lonelier
"triathlon. shawls, warnings, nouncin
“ COME TONIGHT e
A Whole Storeful of Bargains
n
This busy corner, as busy as ever. Hot or cold, rain or shine—-
the crowds are with us. ‘ '
.As we said before. while there’s a. dollar’s worth of Summer Meri
chondise left, the good work will go on.
Monday begins the fourth week of the Greatest. Sale in the his-
tory of our store.
See MonduytNightb paper for Revised Price List.
my»... H-” .~..MW. we- -m _.....«c.....-._....... ....
GONFEBEESON WOOLTMl'
lFF BILL AGREED
(Continued from First Page.)
I
The wool bill. as agreed upon. will
be reported to the senate today by
Senator l.al"ollcttc. of Wisconsin. and
to the house o.’ rcpt‘csctitnilvcs by
ilcprcscniativc l micrwood. They will
direct tho wider or the bill in lhosc
two bodies. As the house has the.
papers bearing upon the bill. that
body will hit“! to act first.
The» bill was .w amondcd as to to—
quirc that the roposcd law shall tultc
Ii instead of January 1.
as provided hi ind seam:- and housc
lttcos’lil‘lls. 'i‘hc contcrccs hope to
have thc rcpnrt adopted in both
houscs today and thc lull quick!)
Martini on its course to tho \Vliitc
llousc. olictc lltc prctzldctii is exported]
to \cto it.
The lrcc list bill was under consid»
crutlou about if. minutes bill the con,
flict hem-con the representatives of the
two hourco has so pronounced that it
bccautc ttt't‘cnbtlt‘y to postpone action
until this ni'tcrnoou.
. Duty on Wool 29 Per Cent.
Micr thing 29 per cent. ad vzilortun
duty on tau wool and changing: the
wool t‘ltuésillcatlou so as lo.conlorm
to the language of the house bill, the
agrccmcnt bu tillll‘l' features became a
sharp illllul't'llt‘t‘b of opinion, but at no
time was it dieagrcetncut on that
measure thrcutcncd.
’i‘lic clinnnc in clauslilcntion has the
effort of lilting a flat duty on till
Woulu and whilc li rctluccs lll(l ratcs
on ordinary would from ill. pct“ com.
as provided in the senate bill. and
lttcrcuscn those of the house- bill from
20 per cont. it also increases the
rotor; on cnrpct wants from 10 per
cent. as prorldctl in the senate bill.
to tho an per cont. tilted by the con-
forces.
In nionl rcrpccts llll“ dutics'ou the
inntuitncturcit of’wool were increased
ovbr tlic rules in the house lull and
rcdurcd below those in the rennin. bill.
no its to malt» thorn correspond with
tin.- rnu' wtml rain; but in limbo hr
sinuous they were outdo higher than
thonu in «him measure.
A rate or to per cent. on unite and
wanted was unread to. while the rule
of ill per cent was dctcrtulncd upon
for combed Wool and tops. including
rot-hut llllll roping and of €39 per cont.
on yarns.
Bome Compmmllee.
There was a compromise in the
matter of classification on cloths, dross
goods, clotiilun. webbing, blankets and
titutnols. in the house lull those sub-
mu were covered in live paragraphs,
whereas Mr. Lo Notions in the bill as
adopted by the senate embraced nil in’
one paragraph.
As the subject will he covered in
the conforming rmiurt blankets and
llflflflell Will be trentgfl m ("to Dam. Will (lid him ill placing MB “WOVN‘Y’
graph with n rate of 30 per cent.»-
lba house ratcuwhtls the other urtb
else are made tlntlabie at the rate
at 49 per cent, which is so lacrosse
1,
stone of
_.. w- .. a-
mo bill. and nine classics as in the
house bill. i‘lnss l, by ycstcrday's coni-
promise. includcs uuluissou, armin-
stcr. tuotptctle. cpculllc. Saxony. Wil-
ton. Tourutiy, vclvct carpets, and Or-
lcutnl. licrlln Vnud similar rugs, and
the rate is fixed at In.) per cent. which
is is per cont. ltluhcr titan the senate
,rutc. and ten pcr ccut. higher than the
house rule on most of the articles.
(in the second (‘lllb‘n of carpets the
rate was made forty pcl‘ cent. it in-
cludes ilrusscls carpets and velvet and
tupcatrv, velvet ~urpcts. a pain oi 1th
‘or :5 per cent. in the house hill and
3.3 in thc senate bill.
The third class rate of lift per cent.
is made to cover tapestry brussels.
treble lunralu. drungcts and carpcc
inns not otherwise provldctl for. Those
are the cheaper carpets and the house
bill fixed a rate of from 23 to 30
per cent. on them, while the senate
rate was :37. pm cont. .
i Free Llli sin.
l After the disposal of the wool hill
the “To list bill was laid before the
cont'm'cncc. Mr. i'ntlcrwood air
bounced absoltltc relumi by the house
to ncccpi fhc senate htileutlttlctlls
‘coutlninu tltc lrco admission of meats
.nnd cereals to those coming from
countries with which the i'nitcd Station
has reciprocal trade uurceincnts. which
would confine tho t‘rec importation of
those artlclcs to imports from Can-
ndu. He said also that the house
would insist itpon adding lcmons to
lltt‘ free list.
“i will never sign a conference re-
port on ihouc Ilium," said Mr. Halli-y.
nlinout bcforc the c airman of the
,ltouao conforms had had opportunity
to complclo his outline of the house
position. With this dccldcd difference
of opinion. which marked the exprcs‘
till the conforms matting
unrucmout ltnponnlblc at the limo.
l
‘HOPES TO DISCOVER PERPETUAL
MOTION.
i'illl.‘z\li(’). Aug. ‘12.~~i‘hurico Rog-
ers. who la 65 yours old. inserted an
advertisement in the morning papers
today offering. to oxchnugo his roul-
‘ dance at. Lake (lcnova. Win. which he
values at. tibbtht. for ubhotuo tor ilvo
years. For the lust twcniy yours ho
llilli dcvoted htu life to the solution of
the great. principle which scientists
have classed among thu unsuitable
U
‘mynterioc—«ihe discovery of perpetual.
motion. Mr. Rogers now declares he
has made his discovery. and that it is
destined to revolutionize modern mu.
clinnion. .
I ’l‘lritig oi the conscious grind in his
' old site, he has made one last attempt.
‘ to dispose of the Only property he has
left. in exchange for a homo for the
rest at hls'llfe. leaving him free to
perfect his invention. lie fixes live
yours as the probable (titration oi his
his, and in that time he is confident
'he will be able to find some one who
before the world.
W
‘ MODERN PHANMACV.
tcampus, tho ncconunodniiono. uccordi
log to a statement by Donn Fred-
REPAIRING MILL tau—L.
Street Cornmissloner Duffy Started
Operations This Morning.
Work was started by Street Cont-
tnisaioncr lltlward l". l‘tul‘t‘y. of .\'or-
walh, this morning. on Mill lllll. which
has boon to a wretched condition for
some time. Commissioner Duffy Would
have repaired the hill previously, but!
has bccn waiting for tho ’l‘arvia hind-7
or with which to do the work. lie will
use crushed stone to fill the bad placcs.
in the road and. will then put on the
binder of tar which will hold the re‘
3 pair work in place. The parts repair-
cd will be what would be termed if it i
was an cntlro stretch of continuous
road. a tor-bound highway.
The trouble has been where the
brick of Wall street lQli off anti the
crawl road hogan. Here the autos
constantly passing have dug the rut,‘
wh- .. is now bcing filled up.
Butler street is fast taking on a
first-class cond'tlon, due to the work»
lot: of it by the commissioner. He has
now nearly half completed the road, a
sixteen inch gravel fill in the ccntcr,‘
graduating to the gutters. having Oc-
cuplctl much of his time for quite a
little while. The road is certainly til
great improvement. so for as if has,
gone. and will be a monument of crcd-
it to the commissioner when complet-
ctl. .
STUDENTSWILL ROOM 0N YALE‘
PROPERTY.
W.
NEW HAVEN. Aunt. lift-While the
complction of the Wright Memorial
dormitory at Yale, and the alterations
to i‘icrnon Hall. on York strcoi. where
by the entrance will be removed from
York street and placed on the lligh‘
street attic which will be practically;
upouuao Yule College campus, will
result in tho rcmm'ul of most of the1
students from private dormitories on.j
\‘orlt street to those on the college
i
orich S. Jones of the academic do.
purtmcnt, will ilot ho sufficient for all
of the students and for nomo time to‘
come it will be acct-usury for some on-
dergraduates to room outuldo. The:
dean unyn: "We have always exercised
the right to approve the ‘hunrtera so
occupied. no that. there is not a trio-l
unholy at any one house. The filcl‘
has been known to the public and must
ihoroioro have been known to the
owners of dormitories on York st.roct,l
some of them would have to nbandout
libclr rooming houses as soon as the
Wright memorial dormitory is finish-
ctl." ' 'f‘hc dean said that n format no
tire to that effect haul becn nonl.‘ to
dormitory owners. but denied that a
drastic order requiring residence of
WOMEN WHO HAVE ACHIgVED.
They Have Been Progressive instead of
Drifting Along.
Many women drift along the line
or least resistance. When they hai'O'
once gained a position which yieldw~v
them a fair income they seem to rest
content, writes 'l‘cmpic Bailey in the
Chicago lntcr-Occpn. They rarely pro~
gross toward higher things. They
seem to tear to take the initiative.
Those who have achieved know that
they have accomplished their ends by
forcing upon Others the thought of
their ability. The woman of uncer-
tain, wavering personality rarely im-
presses. and, indeed, she rarely devel- .
ops power. Site has little belief" trailer ‘
own ability. ltcuce she falls to con-
\lllt‘t‘ othcrs of it.
i cannot understand why every wo-
man in business should not feel that
she has a future before her, and believ.
ing this. why she should not work to
reach the heights. Surely there is no
reason to earn $5 a week when one
might corn $20 or $1,200 a year. when
that sum might be doubled.
But, you will say. "How can l make
$220 a week when l have been making
$‘.’"
Arc. ."ou doing your bcs't'.’ is your
work pcrtcci in every dctall? if not,
why not? Without perfection yOu may
work at a (load level: with it. you are
sure to rise. if you are u better type-
writcr llllllt the girls who surround you.
you will win promotion. When you are
able to take dictation rapidly on the
machine. you will be worth a higher
salary. Witch you supplement your
typewriting with uteuotrraphy. and add
to your knowledge of both expcrtness.
you will be capable of taking a posi-
tion which will pay you a high salary.
and which, in many cases, will niford
you an opportunity for contact with
men who can advance you toward lit-
dcpondcncc.
if you stand behind the counter of
n department more. the taco counter,
for example, do you know all the de‘
tails of the merits of your particular
lino of goods? Can you put your hand
on tho thing that your customer wants;
have you watched the purchases oi the
buyer for your department, and could
you lilllll her place it she dropped out
some tiny?
[burn a thing well. and then place
your ltuowlodgc. without four, before
the public. Do not. think that. because
you are n woman you must. take what
you can get. This in an ago where Holt
makes little difference, where services
are needed. The world sonnet rele~
gets you to he put there. tam not sit.
Vining aggressiveness but progressive
studenth upon the “mitt!!! under maintain. To sit nilll and wait while the
pain or expulsion had been issued.
GAVE PART ”to rotation.
Miss Fun-tile L. Mitchell. or South
Main street, entertained a number oi
her friends at her home last evening
in honor of titles trons Miller and Miss
world passes in to and in failure. 3T0
rsttolvo that it shall not pass you, but.
that you will keep abreast, is the or
rust. of success.
OLD NKW HAVEN DEPOT SUM“.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 1.2.me old do-
“We have it very tine course in pitch Elsie satellite. at Newark, N. 3.. who put of me New York, New any” “a
over the bones rate of from 4 to it many." sure the president of the out. are visiting for a short time with
Hartford Railroad, sttuswd on 9mm
per cent. and a reduction from till! lose to the [other at the student who friends and «emitters in town. There ery street, w” “may“ by fire; y”.
senate rats or it per cent. This new
graph will cover cloths, not rubrics.
curious felts. women's and children's
dress goods. cost. linings, Nady minis
thugs. um on, whom
it,
is entering.
i "I'm also of that. My boy expects
to booms a drum.”
“Well. no the Inertial Mlm on
» sdshlnstsn‘tpl, psrfumgryaodn, Witter.
. comm. mourners
“rid
ionicynhle one. Gamer. music and w
momma the evening proved a most!
[disbursing were among the fidflfihtmli
diversions of the strain The when
titer and flotilla: are unite
kW tycoon intuit titan _ oi
trite
teem quite a numbét oi 701ml; people today afternoon. The are started
from cause unknown and was discow
am by clerks in the twig"; other.
which is serene the street. ‘ he burns
in! building was empty end the ions
Norwalk Chronicler