..... .. “comma. twp—.9. . 1
THESOUTHNORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
James Golden, Editor and
' Proprietor
om WWW-
W
TUESDAY AUG. 15, rgrr-
'» MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
" , ' TOMORROW .
Sun rises 5:02; sets 6:52. .
High tide 2:52 a. 111.; 3:25 p. m.
=3...—
MABONIG DIRECTORY.
Old Well Ledge, N0. 108 F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, let 111111 311 Tuesday or
much month-«July and August or.-
cepted—at 8 o'.ctock All Master
Masons cordially invited. Reed
H Flynn, W. M. Robert M Wilcox.
Sec
latter Chapter, N0 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
‘ Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays oi
each month-duly and August ex-
cepted—mt 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masoas cordially invited Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M Wilcox.
90.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Soey'.
SOCIETY NOTICES
-—o——-
HERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS’ ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
Slice-president, Chariots] Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew, Cerbett, Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92-2—News Department
92- ~3~Business Department
44-2—Branch Ofiice, Norwallr
890 ——Editor‘ 5 Residence
729— —5-—-City Editor’s Residence
.SOUTH NORWALK’S ELECTRICITY.
There is no discounting the loot
that South Norwalk's municipal light—
' .. 1 .' 1.‘ 11' Int 1' cnonvl to
111,. ohm shin“. 1 k 1‘ , ”l land another lud1 excited ”1111119011119
attract attention all over the blate. it 1
is well known that this plant is a strile
lug illustration of the possibilities of
an economically 11nd eillcicutly 11111111111
ell municipal plant. and laxsaid to have
the smallcsi 111111111111 of indebtedness
of any similar plant in the country.
Thc tarnishing of power for connnorv
ciul purposes has been cspccially proi'~
liable, so much so lllal a material rc-
ducliou in the coat of service to the
user has just been announced. untkinu
the rates as low as will be found any-
where. except where water is used tor
generating purposes. This is 11 sub-
stantial asset for any city and South
Norwalk will continue to reap an in.
creasing bcnolit. 'l‘ilc t‘ouuncrciai
Record.
n...”— w..._.___..
liliimluation of the "1:111111111‘ the rail"
has been begun by the railroads 0i
Texas and from the oiliccs ol‘ tbcl
S1111 Antonia
click of the rails which has lulled
passengers to sleep since the llrut io-
comoliyc pullctl the lirst car over a
jointed track is soon to disappear. tiy
(clamping pieces of specially prepared
bars and the mils and drawing the
nuts tight the sound is 1icz.11icncti “ll11
creosoted wood between the angle!
i
I
Is
\ device is patenl led and 11 t1111o1_1 has
been erected by the railroad company
to turn out the n‘ccess111'1 wooden
pieces. Tests l1n1o demonstiulcd that
the device does the \1"111l1 and it is
stated that the pounding oi‘ tho
”no more produce the (‘lll'litili'vt‘Ill'k
which in the 111 151 has'bccu inscparabiy
coupled with 1.1t111 11v 1111lllc.
..... ........,....... . .- .. an-.. a»
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Sonic (11‘ the senators, it. is intimated,
will object to the ratification of tho
uliutratlon treaties sigucd by roprc-
Fontutlves ol‘ liturcnd. France and the
United States the other day. They do
not boievo that. any peace treaty
should he signed that will prevent 11
nation from lighting it HIVI‘IIM."L‘SI'Fill}-
tcn 'J'rlhu1111-llepublcau.
mg».
‘Mr. iln1lcrwcod is utterly unable to
304:! any valid objection to (incur as lilo
given namo for a prostdeut.-~«8el1e11otz.
lady Union-Star.
Mr. think has not retired. at least
not from stool. flood! i-le‘s too young
21 man for 11111111 for nioute, oven on our
north chord-“Boston Transcript.
1 M’s.“
ii‘ the managers or all the factories
'ln Morldcn were 111.1 progressive as a
few of them are much could be accom-
plished in cleaning up things in this
clip—«Meridon Journal.
-O-
The Springfield.ltepuhlcun quotes
’ Thomas 1.. l-llagon an declaring that
{falling In the emocrutlo primaries. he
“-wttl run again as indepemlenlfhaadi.
.date tor governor. Hearst used him
to slaughter Brynn in 1908. Who is
' using him now-1111olosaiy-Woreester
”Pout. .
"Ut- that tatteth the sword shall per»
loll by the sword" was Tolstoy'a favor-
its text The veto pen is mightier than
_ the word. but its tillers follow the ana-
. on? or the sword wonders. President
1 trait warring 11111111111111 against the
it to t ‘ 3111 11
‘ 'SENTINEL
I READERS’
VIEWS :::
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
ceive letters tor publication, from its
readers. under the. above heading. A
briet‘ and torus-point communication,
as a genotai proposition. carries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic-
ally suggest brevity. Long-winded or»
tlclos, we have observed. are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid
ed altogether.
THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
Mr. ldditor:
“Wherever this question of woman
suffrage has been agitated it has been
plain that those pushing it are contin-
cd to 11 select few. While many or
the meetings at. which tho questions
involved have been discussed, have
not icon declared exclusive. yet in
many instances the atmosphere has
been such that those not 1.1rdl1111rily
recognized by the coupled society, by
rcasou or their station 111“ birth or the
slimness of their bank roll. have either
not ventured on the hospitality of the
agitators or have not desired to mingle
with hose with whom they are not in
tho abit of associating in the daily
routine of life.”»[l'11litorl1\l of Senti-
nci, June 3.]
Naturally not—~whcn the atmosphere
has invaded the church of Jesus, "the
son of Joseph the 1arpcuter'" and
11 ho had not where to i111 his llcz.”1d
’i‘ be following 111111 account'vas 1211'
on me by the lady hcrscll. She was
admitted by letter to a certain .\'or-
walk church The. minister, ills wife
to make 1191 acquainted with her,- tot
i11w-111cinbors who acknowlodccd the
introduction with the slightest 11l‘ nods
and sli'aiuhtway turned 1111111: 011 sub.
sequent Sundays whcu nicoting in the
church vestibule they 1111111 a supercilv
ious stare from head to tool and Wclii'
by on the other sidc. in some inde—
terminate way they missed the bait
111111'k,thouuh she was young. alert and
intelligent and was the bride oi 11
moneyed man of an ancient Norwulk
family.
I'llltlt‘lllly they forgot who said, “i
was a stranger and 50 took ltlt‘bllnt
in. inasmuch as ye did it not unto
one of the least of those. yc did it not
to mo." in notable contrast, in 11
neighboring church the ladies" llllile
class, the attire 01‘ most 111 whose incur
.\1'1l1111s11s Pass lintl
coincs lllc announccnlchi lilul lhti
hers indicated 11 plctl1o1'i1 "hunk roll"
iiistcucd with inlet cslcd attclltion to
thc 11-111111l1s of nut- 111111 showed that
she 111111 obliged to load 11 strenuous
life. in most at the churches the wet
coming hand is freely extended as it
should be in the church home.
lCX~.-tN'l‘l~Sl‘i-‘ir‘ilAltiS'l‘.
August, 1i, 1911.
Socialists' Statmeuto Untrue.
Editor Scutiucl: l belicyc it no more
‘ihan jllHi to the Roy. Stcpllcu l".i‘l1cr-
11llsky. pastor or St. Ladisluua‘ Roman
(‘atholic t‘hurch, to state that the 111'-
ticlc pl'lutcd lust 11'cok docs him 11
111111111 injustice. The Southern liun-
lullst does not know what
. the is talking about when he makes
wheels over the joints 111-thc rails will
such accusations against l‘astor (‘llclw
lllIIi-ilt)’, who. i am positive, was never
utility of taking broad and butter out
of the mouths of widows and orphans,
and did not charge. the woman in ques-
tion anything for the church service,
referred to. Rev. (.‘hcrnitsky's mission
is to not everyone possible to attend
his church 11nd prove desirable citizens
in the commtmity, and he is not usinn
ally uudorlmnd work in doing it. The
Catholic Church does not sanction (ll-
voi'ocs. and it was perfectly natural
for the pastor to 11111111 out sironitly
against them and olopculonls of mar-
riod pcoplc| and other forms of Ion
ruorailty, STEPHEN ilNiiVAitY.
MILLS START UP AGAIN.
Massachusettl Concerns Are Busy on
New Orders.
BOSTON. Aug. 15.-—'l‘wo New hing-
iami mills and a tool manufacturing
concern renamed work yesterday. utter
a curtailment in production Another
mill shut down for 11"1vook. Several
thousand people are affected.
After a vacation of two weeks the
employee of the ,L. S. Starrctt Com-6L
puny, nt‘ hthol. Mass” manufacturers
of mechanical tols, resumed work to-
day. The compnrh' dropped the union
label and here often will run an open
shop.
The. cotton mills oi the York Corporn
lion at 8110.0, Me. which closed Aug.
11 itl‘contimlntlon ot a curtailment
policy. reopened today.
Work was resumed today after a
layout of a week in tho Dwight Manu-
facturing Company‘s mills at Chico.
pea. Mass. The construction or the
largo-edition to the 11111111 being rapid—
oive Imployai‘en lam number.
i ..
..
ly pushed and when completed will
‘.
'TUES‘DAY, AUG. 15, 1911" ;
, Q
THE SUMMERiWIND.
(Boston Transcript.)
~I waked as dawn with silver
gleam
Illumined all the mountainside,
And broad'ning swept across the
fields
Where birds in dewy thickets
hide,
Then tripping came the summer
wind
With rustling garments cool
and soft it
And tapped upon my chamber
door,
Where rudcr pilgrims thunder
oft
Imploring:
see
The flashing dawn ioreruns 111‘
days; 1' j ’
Oh. shield me from his burning
kiss
That steals my
breath away."
“Dreamer. wake and
struggling
Hast‘ning. I let the wand’rer in
And all day long she fanned my“
brow. .
But when "the even came she
breathed:
“Farewell. kind host.
, thee now.
I leave
“The mountains call me; on their
slopes
I linger 'mid the spicy pines.
Where brightly in the leafy mould
The ruddy partridge berry
shines.
‘ “I chase the rabbit in the fern.
From hill to glad: the timid
deer,
From dreaming wake the broad
Ing dove,
The sombre owl to noonday
fear."
Then. incense breathing. swift
she sped
Afar upon her moonlight quest.
While I, alone. unwooed and sad,
Depiore the flitting of my guest.
’ Great Mark—down
Clarence ale
The time has come when all Summer
Merchandise must go.
Every Depart-
ment. manager knows what that means:
“Quick-moving Prices.”
Get busy to-
morrow and get some of the plums.
COME 'EAR LY
Women’s
Waists
THREE 319 Lore '
Must be Moved at Once
Lingerie. Lawn. Linen and Ma-
dras, plain tailored and fancy
models; excellent assortments
to choose. from. Formerly
priced irdm 981: up to $3.914.
You will ilnd an occasional
Waist slightly mussod. but the
price will affect that. Offered
in“ three lots :11
470, 630, $1.69
Lot of Girls’
Dresses
Sizes I to it years
$1.50 Dresses
87c
This special offer includes all
our $1.31) Dresses. as well as
“many" that I'M «111111: more. A
wide selection ot‘ styles in
pretty stripes and plaids.
Values such as those are rare.
75c Dresses 59c
Exceptionally pretty styles. cool
and attractive.
Lowest Prices
Ever Quoted
on Women’s
Gloves
lllrbutton Loni: Silk Gloves. dou-
ble tipped lingers. extra heavy
quality; colors tan. may and
champagne; all sizes; $1.01)
quality
690
11111111 Suede Lisle Gloves; cob
111's, black, tan. gray and
white: excellent 5011 value.
PAIR
350
Special Lot of
Fifty Palmer
Hammocks
Made at extra hoary hard spun
ram with wide valance and
pillow. Choice designs in as-
sorted colors: regular $1.50
values. Your choice, while
they last
98c
Women’s =
Neckwear
A lot of soiled 11nd massed
Nockn'eui‘. ranging: in values
from l‘zlgc to 231: each. Spec»
1111
90
Women’s
Handkerchiefs
A cleanup sale, of Women's
l'iandkorchiots, slightly muss
ed from use in store decora-
tion. The lot includes plain
hematitched and fancy em-
broidered styles. land value
at iflluc. each. l‘IAt‘ll
8c
Laces and Em-
broideries
(‘i l .\'l L-‘tt‘l'IS b. widths from 3
to 4 inches. all good patterns.
An unusual opportunity ”to
procure those desirable .aces
111 greatly reduced prices.
Sitet‘Ial 111
150. 190 a 240
per yard
t‘MitlltiC nomxcs. lot or
short lengths and discontinuei
patterns; widths from 1 to 2
inches: regular tho lilo 1'ai~
1111s. While they last. YARD
3c
Imported Fan-
cy Ribbons
A great variety, including
warp prints and brocades,
choice of light and dark pat-
terns. Special, YARD
290 1-
Warren’s High-
waisted Girdle
Foundations
Special
150 each
Positive Clear-
ing of Under-
muslins
Night Gowns
()i flue Nniusook. handsomely
trimmed models, an exception-
al otter. Regular $1.50 value.
87c
Corset Covers
0f Crossbar and line quality
t‘anlhric; great assortment to
51110111 from. Each one an ex-
cellent ‘thc value.
19c
Petticoats
Beautifully made of good qual-
ity Cambric. with deep em«
broldered iiounce. An out-oi-
llle usual Value at $1.50.
970
WILL GO OJJT OF COMMISGION.
M...
Schoonerl Elena and Westward End
Beacon of 1911.
Nlii'l’i’Olt'i‘, it. 1.. A1111. lbw-Tho
placing out or commission immediately
at the big schooner Elena and Ween
ward. to be followed shortly by the
lrollta and Eachantms. brings to a
somewhat early close one of the most
interesting seasons of large yacht r1131
lag since the 111st America's Cup so 1
ice of 1903.
The trim mouthl' racing ends with
the Elena in the lead, although in the
past two Weeks her margin over the
Westward shows a difference of only
torty Mona: in aid mile! or racing.
Yet the Plant yacht met the Cochran
boat lnelght contents and donated her
live times. The Elena beat the iroiita
14 out at 17 races. and the Enchant»
rents in eight out or nine contents. The
Elena‘s search been on Juno 1.? with
too races in the Sound. tattooed by
a cruise of tho 111nm Yacht than to
Merlot-1111111111131 with the malII at
“WING“
the special race Balm-day by the New-
port. Yacht Racing Association.
The iroiita'a season was the some
while the i‘nchaatrosu participated in
two runs of the Eastern Yacht Club,
the New Yolk Yacht Club cruise and
the races tor the,Astor and King‘s
cups, the inter being her only victory
of the season.
The Westward‘a season did not be
gin until the New Yon! Yacht Club
crates. although she was in commis—
aion on July 1 two weeks after the 1111
turn from 11 Iaeoenatul trip abroad
She won one or the squadron 1qu and
the hotel clip, and defeated the Elena
in the race for the Kings cup. “
The lroitta defeated the Elena in
one of the runs or the Eastern Yacht
Club. in the longest run of the New
York Yacht (tint: and the race or the
New port Yacht Racing Association on
last Staurday. she also defeated the
Emmott-ass in one run or the Eastern
Yaoht club. and in the live r1111: oi the
New Your Yacht that: amino. ‘
45" he mammogram Item! 111111
111111 1 1..
race for the Astor cup.
The attention at the yacht world
has been drawn to these four yachts.
as it is felt that the. next contest [or
the America's Cup will be fought this
type at pout. combining as it does.
speed safety and comfort.
it is expected that tho liltina, owned
by F. ii. Brewster. will be in commis-
sion next season. and that. the racing
will be started with that meeting.
FATALLV unease WITH HA'i' ‘
PIN.
NEW YORK. Aug. illw'A quarrel bow
twoen members or a party of young new
gm women returning from along le-
land shore resort. early this morning.
ended in 11 light with hatplns as their
car was 111111an into the city over the
Queenlburg Bridge. Nineteea‘year-oiu
Alva-do. Carpenter was stabbed in the
heart and dropped dead in the street
as she alighted than the cor. The no:
lies arrested one oi her companions
charged iiith the murder.
:v‘
Norwalk Chronicler