.I..
'\
Oil)! Well LOdgG, N0. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. Bouth
' 4- II
IMERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
t
4, have been granted
7 match patent oflico. and it in sale to
,MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
sun rises 5 :03; sets 6 5:.
; . Proprietor
TOMORROW
rHigh tide 3 :45 a. m.; 4: 19 p. m.
m
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
‘Maln street.1st and 3d Tuesday or
each month—duly and August ex-
ceptedwet 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Reed
H. Flynn, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Bee.
butler chapter. N0. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
. Main street, 2d and sin Tuesdays of
reach mouth—July and August ex-
Ioeptedu—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
rGuyer, it. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec. .
ROBERT M. WILCOXpSecy'.
’SOCIETY NOTICES
,ERS' ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, Presidefit
Vice-president, Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
. PHONE CALLS
92- '—-News Department
9:~3—»-Business Department
44—2—Branch Office, Norwalk-
890 -—Editor’ s Residence
729-5—City Editor’ 5 Residence
THE AMENDED AUSTRALIAN BAL-
m
H
.I. MI..N...I.WIW Wmm.....m
IIIIIII’IIIIIIIIIIIF» 7 ~
‘ WIFE AT than
i
llhllllt‘OIIDH Mans. :AIIIII. . 16.<~Al-
though a posse of police and armed
citizens carrying lanterne'eearched the
woods in every direction all night,
i‘lilss William Darruh, who, the police
say, stabbed his WII'GLMI‘B. Elizabeth
A. Darrah. to' death with a butcher's
knife; was still at large today. Auto-
mobiles covered the roads leading to
all surrounding places, but not. a trace
of the alleged murderer was found by
tho searchers. Today the posse was
greatly increased by furthers and citi-
zens and the big woods about the town
were beaten in the hope of apprehend
ing‘ the man. The police of every
town and city in Eastern Massachu-
setts have been notliled to be on the.
looltont.
'Dnrruh, who had been employed
here for about a week as a farm
hand at, the Frost place, where his
wife was cook, left several days ago
after quarreling with her. hate you-
terday afternoon Darrah appeared at
the home ol‘ Thomas Corie. in Lexing-
ton, a short distance from the Frost
farm. and telling his troubles Io Coyie.
asked him to go with him to his wife
and bring about a reconciliation. Corie
rofueod. About an hour afterwards
(‘0er and his wife sow DnrrIIiI running
down Summer street in an cilort to
catch a Boston car.
The body or Mrs. Darah Ivns dlccov-
cred by i'armhdnds ctiluing into the
houso for supper. 'l‘hc hotly was iyln‘l'z
outside the door and there were signs
of a fierce struggle. (‘hiei of Police
Kelly immediately made an iuvcstiga
lion and II search was instituted. Dar.
ah is about 40 yours oiIi.
CHANGES MADE IN NAVIGATION
LOT LAW. ‘
The action of the house. yesterday}
afternoon. in voting to retain Ibo. pro
soul Australian liailotduu'. contrary tol,
the l'cI‘oIIIInoIIIiIIIions of tho jIIIiiIIinI'yi
companion. in I-ouIIIIonIiulIlc and goon;
far to oxt-Iiupliiy the astounding i‘IIcIl
that sometimes tho llouso really does
lflellctt popular opinion. Not ()lii\' that
but tho change in tho plcsout ion in
regards to Iotiug a Sll'tliglll ballot, in
which the House vote oi ,voslorduy pro-
vidcn‘ III II n (rolls in tho IIII‘I'III at the
top oi llIo ballot indicates that tho I0-
ter IIislIcs to vote a straight ticket
roliccls good judumonI on me instilla-
ior of this IIIiI logo and places Iho bul
lot on a Iiilllt‘l‘ and more substantial
bottle in the minds oi the tutors (inc.
i
Vol Ibo fIIIIIIIIos in tho misting in“.
iIt-ioro IIquIIIloIi, II lll(ll Ibo v'oIIII I-IoIIlIi
not understand. was IIiI_I no should
l9}; lelor his pIIrII IIII‘IIIIIIIIIII unions it.
new to :IIIi as :I gIIiIiII III politiIIIl gon-
QI IIIllseinIIIs lltl to how IlII il' :‘IIihoIoIIIn:
Wt'lt’ IiIiiIiug. 'l'iIi~ lII ilscli is (Illillt‘l
Iy lIL'..IiII>:I tho iIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII Il pI'iIIIIIipIil
oi illl‘ AusiIIIliIIII ballot Slh’it‘lli, \\"lli(ll
II. '15 IIIiuiIIIIlI dosiunod ioI tho oxproae'
r|llll|IOH0 oi l'IIIIiliIiIIg Ibo rlubt to WIN
individually and not as tho poilIiI-III,
boss oI bull) IliI- Illit'tl.
This chuugo II‘Ill also Iohuuoud Merit
to tho (ouulors of ballots. II hoso duliosl
will not oniI bc mpodilod but Inudo'
Inuch llltll‘O one).
No matter \Vlllll may have, prompiod
lhc Int-minus of tho ”(Jill-IO in mutual
that action, ii movie. with the approval‘
of a majority ol‘ their conuiuonnw
throughout tho atnio. and in Iliulnolri
tInilI oppglod to tho Ivinlios oi the polli
llIltIus, III II bout tho possibilities oi
tho old |)IIi~'lt‘l ballot ion. on (illllilill'il
to tho rculrictionu ol‘ the “(WV Austral-
iuII ilnilot ill\\'. appIIIIlIIIi strongly as
being the host for tholr narrow and oil—
timed despicable methods. This latter
phase of tho III-lion in II uood luau.
RIGHT To THE POINT.
Hhoos i’or Ivquon arc now made with
very low hccle, but that in no Hllzll illt‘
wmuou will wear ilit‘ili.I ~‘I\'IIII-rbur,v
III-,Iuiblicun.
“no or lilo ox-pronhiontu of tho Nul-
loIIIIl AHutII'iuIlou in llt‘lllllllyIt‘lllllilili
Jill‘- luilou to tho Ioul‘untncni in hilt
touring i‘ill‘. Luxurioua l‘tltilit‘i.-I'II‘NUI‘~
wlch llccui‘ti.
...~
No matter what kind oi illl IIIIII'IIIIo—
Iiiin laws they have in thin ntaio. wc
noileeItluIt till: accident. headlined in
tho exchanged are about the hump.»
New Haven Palladium.
. "I?“
More than a million pulentu have
by the United
any that Connecticut stands II'oll up
In. the lint or inventordml‘lrldsoport
Telegram.
~20»
',Tile action of the Legislature on-
Woling down the governor's veto of the
"Bouvenlr 'I‘uyloa $4.000 exepnee, will.
perhaps. result in giving the governor
“lit Connecticut a real veto instead oi“
It sham oneIMBridgeport Standard
a...“
. Meanwhile II bishop or twa might
pounce on a clergyman who married
a hineteemyear old girl to her chant
4 retina—Mound Transcript
netted concerning her reported man
His Mary Garden says she doesn’t
I
StlilliHH'HIt‘lil IllIoIIiIIII lliltl about liliii
,IIIIIIIII ."I H IIIilIIII. 112* do: a.
. AIDS
Latest Notice to Mariners Sent Out
From the Lighthouse Departmentfif
Changes in aids to navigating lllilt‘
boon IIIIIIlc as follows in :IIijIIIIoIII WI
II‘I‘S as lllillOllll(‘l‘li in NIIIiIII- III Murin-
crs of (into of July 2h:
VIIIoIIIIIi sound \\'(“~it‘l'i) t‘Illl‘illlI'l‘
lloIil's inIllzo buoy :7,
can, lit‘l‘llliilll‘llil)
:IIIIIIIIIII class
IIIIIIIuI-Ii in lirsl
class can, .llil_\‘ 22. II'iIlIoIII other
change.
Nantucket sound Ilroai Round
Shoal chIIIIIIoi IIIIIIII Round Shoal
(‘IIIIIIlIoi gun bum .\'o I.
IIstabilsiIod. July 20,
(-hIInIzo
New London harbor light, station»
Fol: signal. a second (‘lllrlt~_ llllholi
‘tI'.IIInpcI III ho pI- rmIInIIIIIlI IiisIIouIln'
IIoIi Septomlior .‘I iilll.
Loni: island Sound Hlv Milo llocl:
\‘oIHIxisII‘IIIIo oi siIoIIl tillllllilHllll \w‘
II'IIIIsiIioIIIblo and in tho I'iIiIIiII oil
Ibo l‘.I fool shoal IIpoIIIeIi by (‘IipL
lIIIIIIIs Mont-tail in .\lII_I. Iiilll, about
7. tin miles. 32’." dog 43 min. true
I\'. ilV \\' IT. in W Maul irIIIu ilor-
spar marker
without other
IoII l‘olnl iianlIoIIuc has lit’i'll IIxunI
inc Ii bv moans Iii u \\iII‘ iii an IIIIiIoIit;
liuding sIII ll shoal upot .\u (‘\i('Illii\\‘:
shoal \IllII (it‘llillh oi lI'oIII do to Ill};
foot however. crisis In this I'lIIiIIiil'.l
ii is about 2.3.00 yards long in a izllll"
III-III count llill‘illl'tll-llti'lV and wont
\uIIls Villil‘ uiIlI depths oi six l‘lilliiiillh
or loss. 'lho chIel Iv'utol. .lil loci . II III
l'oIInIi IIIIII tho II-IIIIo oi the shot.”
II‘IIII t.\'
by W. 7-8 W. mug.) Horton
i’iolul IiulIIlIIIIIeo.
"lho' J l -i lntIIqu (ill i‘ooll spot has
III-on cxpungod from tho chnrta.
Loni: inland SoIInIl—mrllx Mlle llIIIII‘
I‘IxtouIlI-d southward A portion of tits;
Milo roof-baa been examined and the
I-Ihonl \l‘lllt‘l' llt‘lll‘ woeioriy otIIi of roof.
found to oxioiui uoInoIthIi i'arihor iol
southward that III prouonl
VotIeolII punainu lo southward of root
nhould hire the about water at its
II'I-utorly cud II good horih.
(iIIIIIiiIII-IIII lluy~tirionl l’oint
ululiou i‘III‘I‘III‘lioII "'I‘iII- III'IIII-I‘iplllill
should road: "lllllt‘il, cylindrical loun-
Iiallou IuIrIumInlI-II by brown. coulrul
Ill\\'t‘l',” omitting the words. "with
while. vcl'iiIIui ulripo."
M~ ~— ..~ “I... .
II'OIli
lllzhl
MUST HAVE HAD ONE.
A party ol‘ Manila uriny women were
returning in an automobile front It nub.
urban excursion when the driver on;
fortunately collided with another re’
lIlcle. While II policeman was taking
down the names or those concerned an
"lGIIgliulrnpcalIing” Filipino law alu-
denl. united one of the ladies how the
collision happened.
"i'In euro 1 don‘t know.“ silo replied.
"l was asleep when it occurred."
proud of bin knowledge or the Ad
glo~Bexon tongue, the youth eaitl:
"Ahi Thou, madam. you will be able
In more II lIIllaIIyl”-PoIIIIlnr Maga-
zinc.
M
MENU 0? SHELLFIGH.
The London Standard records the
experience of a man who lived 3 her-
mlt life on then beach in a stranded
boat, covered over. He lived entirely
on shellfish with occasionally some
bread and cheese. At the use 0: 82
he was in rohuet health.
Just by falling: in love I wound
it to‘ he annoyed with “neonatal
“ ,
I'lllll'il‘il.i '
Sunflowers
My tall sunflowers love
the sun.
Love the ardent sum--
mer noons.
When the locust tunes its
viol,’
And the cricket croons.
When the purple night
draws on.
With' its planets hung on
‘ high.
And the fragrant winds. oi} ~
" slumber
Wander down the sky.
Still my sunflowers love
the sun,
Keep their ward and
watch and wait
Till the rosy key of morn-
Ina
Opes the eastern gate.
I
Then. when they have
deeply qunifed
From the brimming cups
of dew.
You may hear their gold-
en laughter
e Ilene than Ina: taut to Waterman
” tilled inmate an he could
All the garden through!
"Clinton Scollerd.
/
4i
Great Mark—down
Clearance Sal
Tomorrow, the fourth Thursday of our Great Sale. and we are uttering values more striking than ever
before. There Itlll remain lots of Summer Merchandise which must be sold, and that, too, very quick-
ly. To do this we make prices that tell the story.
Iv
re gulat sieelo models.
49c
For values to title
Closing Out
Our Entire,
Stock of Sum-
mer Millinery
”REGARDLESS 0F COST
Trimmed Hats
at $1 50 and
$3.7 5
Values to $9.00
Untrimmed
Hats at 500
Values to $1.93
Flowers at 100
and 250 -'
l‘oIIIIerlII priced up to non.
Bathing Suits
Arc new all rc need You all
know the outcllcul clock “9
cam.
”its SI'ITS. now
$1.98
3350 Si'l’l‘s now
\
$2.49
33.9.5" Si‘i’l‘S now
$2.98
Hid) S 1’ l’l‘rl now
$3.49
Corsets
A t‘Iu-IIIII sale of odd lots. brok-
on ill-‘ritll‘llllt‘illfi and sizes, var-
ious styles and models: rogu.
lariy sold at 3" and «2.05
990
Writing Paper
F'Ine linen tin 1on contains
24 sheets and 2t envelopes;
regular 150 value.
As the lots are small, we figure on having only enough for tour
row between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock.
For values to $1.50
|63c|
_ Women’s
Night Gowns
A (loan IIcll IrorTIlI
good qualit} Muslin, low or
\'-nech. neatly trimmed with
embroidery. Special
470
Lucas and
~IIImbroideries
AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS
I
Special lot of 274lurh handsome
EMBROIDERY lI‘lItlllxt‘lNG.
benutii‘ui designs; worth 751:.
Sr. made of
yard.
490
VAL. LACICS, EDGINGS AND
. iNSERTIUNS.
YARD
values to lllc.
5c
1‘tlllt‘ilt'l.\‘l.;\t‘lis. lClethlS
AND INSEII'IIUNS. popular
Iloeians; ’I' and lilo values.
YARD
Bo
, Women’s,
Gloves
'it‘I-buiton White Silk
double tipped lingers.
hoary quality: $1.00
PAIR
750
Savings in
Draperies
Mi’SiliN (“kill’I‘AlNS with [our
tucks. fui length; worth :lflc
pull: i'atll
23c
COLORED (’llil'l‘AlN St‘iillli‘i.
value 22c yard
14c
‘Iloves.
extra
value.
Come tomorrow.
SpecialTomori'ovv, 4-Hour Sale
From 2 until 6 o’clock
WAISTS
All cm high grade Waists. newest soles. go for little money.
including Lanna. Lingeilcs Linens, Crossbar, etc; choice of high collar Dutch neck, kimono and
A gleet oppor tunity
hours’ selling.
an
All daintv models.
$1.69
For values to $3.98,
Come here tomor:
Clearance Sale
of Art Goods
No. .108 ROYAL SOCIETY
SHOPPING BAG. Floss suffi-
cient to complete the em-
broidery and diagram show-
ing arrangement of colors,
metal sides for ribbon also in-
cluded, All for
440
PACKAGE GOODS~~~PlllouI Top
and Back, I skeins llonI-Iln
Floss, 1 book on Embroidery,
l I-IeI of lnsturcIions
1 90
Stamped
_ Centerpieces
6 inch I . ................
9 inch ..................... 12c
12-inch ....... 19c
18-inch .................... 49c
Stamped Belt
Embroidery
OutfitComplete
9c '
Bed Spreads
lliil lchl Spreads, lull silo. hem-
Iuod all around. Special
750
Towels
Fill-I102, llomcspun Towels. dark
brown with rod borders: a
groin 'l‘oIvcl for service; value
1 2‘40
White Goods
OneI case While llimlty Checks.
lino tor underwear: value
iliiéc ,I'nrtl
_ -._.Atmmu..uI-I.mm~.—..Mum I ”.04“... ..
nItI-z "stntttilueunuei
I8 MIITATEII
(Continued from First Page.)
his argument being that in this war
the taxpayers would receive a direct
benefit from the municipal plant in
which they. with every voter, are
stockholders. Councilman McMahon
voiced those eentlmenls in no uncer-
tain terms at the recent meeting of the
board or councilman and placed him-
self on ~record as being oppoaed to
the present uehedule unless changed
so as to provide tor tree street lightn
tug.
0n the other hand. this movement
is helm: vigorously honored by Mayor
Albert M. rdhlmen and other: on the
grounds that while the texpeym might
receive a direct benefit Were this pub
toy or one street itahtledfirdepte‘d;
I’D
than vindication
really the only ones to be benefited
would be those who do not take the
commercial service for variouu rea-
sons. This in thought to be far from
equitable for it is those people who
have taken the commercial lighting
that have made the plant. yhet it Its
today.
Perhaps the heel argument by those
oppoeed‘to Councilman McMahon‘s pet
scheme is that the street law speci-
iicuiiy prohibits municipal electric
plants from tarnishing anyone with
tree service. The law provides that
the plant may furnish the municipal»
ity with street lighting at cost and it
is towards this end that the electrical
commissioners are working.
Still another movement is on root
with its champion in Councilman Wile
ham Miller, cmmlfllfihil‘ of lights.
’i‘iiie is to revise the W new
ing that those people wild are directly
responsible tor the property of the
plant should receive the bonehte to be
derived. Should this course follow,
those taxpayers who hear the expense
of the street lighting would be. beneu
tiled in having their own plivntu con-
sumption at a cheaper rate while those
‘who refuse to take the commercial
lighting would pay the usual amount
of taxation lot the street .llghtlng.
which to their minds is equitable.
The matter is now in- the hands or
Light Commissioner Miller, and indi~
cations are that whatever action the
council may take in regard to the new
fiche-unis will be governed largely by
his recommendations.
it is more than probable that an an
tempt will be made to have tree street
lighting by melting it a campaign no
we. although it this were done there
In no Mom In to than the result
-W
Norwalk Chronicler