‘ sea 5:31;; sets 6:39. ' . tide ins: a. an; 12:13 p.111, . MAtht‘c ntalc'ronv. ifiwnl noun m..'tos. F. and A. M. 2 sets in M sonic Building. South thin street. 1st and 8d Tuesday of each mouth—duly and August ea .mptod~at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons. cordially Invited. Reed H. ll‘lynn. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox. .WII' Ch f, "0‘ ‘8' Re A. MI . ‘ Meets in asonic Building. South Main street, 2d and stir Tuesdays of each month—July and August ex- cepted—~at '8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus ouyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, ' nosenr M. wucox. Seer. socm’rv NOTICES ; --o-— ' : 'MERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTURi ERS’ ASSOCIATION ~ ‘ Nehemiah Candee, President ‘ dildo-president, Charles J. Pidgeon ”i Frank W. Hadley, Secretary Matthew Corbett, Treasurer 22W EVENING SENTINEL TELE- PHONE CALLS goal—News Department 92-3—Business Department “am-Branch Office, Norwalls '90 -—Editor's Residence yag-s—City Editor’s Besidence m The Hartford Times has this to say on the question. of leadership in the House at the present senaion: "It is to he feared that Representative Banks has taken" too much pains to .. 'show the members of the house that \xlle does not care for their approval and that he does not court their op- plause. It is a question if he has not taken 'his leadership too seriously. There is a great deal of friction In the term leader. The. exercise of leadership, even In a friendly way, is apt to he resented. The average New England citizen does not want to be. led. lie caauot reconcile himself to the surrender of his individuality and his indetwndence. The sturdluess of the New England character is due to \ . his self-reliance and his strong sense. ,_... W 'pcrsonnl individuality. We all re- member with what stirring eloquencex the Rev. Dr. Rockwell llarmon‘l’otter of the First Church dwelt on this trait. of New England character at the busi- ness men's banquet shortly after he. became a Hartford pastor. and how the large company of solid business men. who owed their success each to his individual efforts, showed their ap- preclalltln or the sentiments of the‘ eloquent speaker." —--—~—~~O The memorable Slocum tragedy might have been repeated on the me cursion steamer John Sylvester. the other day. There was a fire started on board, while the vessel was crtiwd- ' ed with passengers. but all the sub- ‘s‘ud ‘apothecary who‘helpqdzto murder stun. ‘baiaectattxj‘st moratorium: or . ~Houston Post. . e lienbane nut-alanine egregious leech tile Duke or no thorny. heir to the throneoffiootland. .He was a notable good men.—43ostoa Transcript. . .. , ,, . Why try to inahe the hen that lays Minivans ulnar lay 150? There are too many eras. bad we 'do not believe we can ever-catch up "tn the hens. as the once served now are those laid from six months to three years ago. “OP- . Upon the whole we are sorry that handsome Jack Gerashty. the chain: chauffeur, has given up smoking ' to please his wife. Just think what a row there will be a few months hence when no resum:st~‘—-ScrantoTribune. Theer Is no blessing nnnlloyed. Now that We have had abundant rsln It is necessary to work tile lawn mower more frequently.-Albuny Journal. W SENTINEL . " EADERS VIEWS :2: The Sentinel will be pleased to re celve letters for publication, from its readers. under the above heading. A brief and to-thepo‘int communlcmlon. as a general preposition, carries more weight and conviction than a lengthy one in which the argument is not concentrated. We do most emphatic ally tsugzest brevity. Long-winded nr- ticles. we have observed. are the last to be read. and are many times avgd- ed altogether. MORE ABOUT STREET LIGHTING. Editor Sentinel: ‘ .\'o great benefit to society was ever promulgated without opposition. and it always has been strongest among those whose point of observation has been. obscured by a luck or informa- tion on the subject: possibly a short- sighted View to the present. or a per- sonal interest. has hidden the real ob- ject from them. When a few heads| among the people show themselves as; opposed to a general improvements, the cry of "Politics" In often heard and sometimes the honest opposer ls misjudged. Thus even the reduction in rates for electricity. which the electrical com- mlssiouors have announced to go into effect this autumn. has met with a lit- tle opposition In the midst of a great rejoicing. for it appears that some of our people would favor free street: lighting Instead of a general reduction for all. i It would seem. however, that no ex-i pcctatiou of political lame could thusl be realized when It In so evident that‘ a considerable outlay in money for maintenance. fuel, attendance and in tcrcst on the investment, etc.. is re-' quircd to keep the atrccl lamps in. operation. which lf placed on a tree: sentient circumstances were. dlfftsrent‘ from those of the ill-fated Slocum. it; happened the Sylvester captain had‘ just called on his men to tiredritl practice. but to both tits and their] astonishment. there was an actual in- stead or feigned rm- to llcill with. The. ~ fire hose being In place. anti each man at his post. It was comparatively easy to combat the incipient conllaitmtiom and in very short order the tire was controlled and quenched, without greatly alarming the passengers. w . .. .....- .... .. - u... “NM. RlOH‘r To THE POINT. (inventor llaldwin would make a diu- niiicd and able presiding officer in the United Hinton aclmto. and If a western . ‘mnn ls nominated for president the necond place may mane to the aunt-«- Bridgeport Telegram. —-o- President Taft made three attempts before finding a Proteetant church that was holding services In Washing— , ion Int, Emmy morning. He Would probably have had much better lurit at s it the "trimmer capital."-i~tuw York . World. «4—» A waman'a socelty. called "The Con- urvutors of American Women." has been formed in St. Augustine. Flo... "to furnish definite Information of corrupt , methods of congressmen.” Members ‘ of economy who tell into a mes or photo three years ago because they channelled themselves that the deaths at the treasury secret service were on their trail will dew have trash «use tier sleepless nights. The sslt‘sdver- tuned opslaufltts or the “conmstors” ' woman prospector» million the imaginary activities dd ’ ’ :dfirst amine menu-New Your dream. . . “4.... .Ia'v bulimia“ was all paid for by the ample who schedule, would have to come entirely; out of the pockets of the users or the] commercial service. to tile unjust llil-‘ vanttuic of those of the tnvpa'yeral “‘lln do not use eioctriclty_tn their: houses. places of business, or to opertl ato their factories. In this way. a tax-l payer would enjoy all the adventuresi: of street lighting without cost to him. if not a user of electricity, while hlal neighbor. who uses the current, paid the bill. In this free street lighting? (‘crtainly not! Nothing in this world that anyone puya anything for lli (we. This fact niust have been well known to tho framers of the municipal plant law. In the Connecticut Etututes or 1893. which In Section will states that “the has and electricity used by the city. town or borough shall be charg- ed to It at cost." This practically settles the question. but even with no such protective law. now would It look to a stranger, in- terested in the prospects of this city. to be told that the stmts were light- ed absolutely free and than discover that their operation and maintenance use the current for commercial pur- poses. or to light their homes? llow may Industries would be attracted to South No‘wm under such a unmiti- ed scheme? Amt would it make those study have lost comfortable to how that they alone and not all of the tax- psrers were paying tor the ligation of the thomthares of the city? No been thinking political aspirant would consider tying his future to a star of urea imaginary lustre "Fm Strut Limitlu." flutter but t down to none other nouns. limo“ wants mood. «chemical onset lighting and to am our of” lore nttnetm still and to wanna mod that. tor sheep sad nastiest electric arenas fii'nllfli' main . pi .y W... .. . Plymouth nook one“ than hissed th name of Wiley. One is reminded,“ . q i As We Sew, We shape ourselves the joy or fear ‘2- ’ Of which the coming life is made, And fill our future's'atmosphere With sunshine or with shade. The tissues of the life to be We weave'witll colors all our own, And. in the field of destiny. We reap as We have sown- --Whlttier. Transformation ‘ When o'er the sands of life the sun's light falls In lengthening raysuthe shadow of my rock Doth wider grow. and broaden still. until The wide. cool reaches of its sheltering shade Embrace fair Eliot's springs; and gardens rare. As Eden. where God walks and talks with men. For where the white but of the world’s fierce glare lied left but cochlea sends and deserts here. The shadow of the wings of Love Divine llath node the desert blossom as the rose, And living springs break forth and sins with 50!. And brooks 3° laugh ind flow o’er all the land, ” And earth become the garden" of the Lord. And Pmdlse'to be for aye re» mm W. Byrnes. . . stocks rapidl ~ all departments. day for' Savings . Desirable . _ \. , ;, J ~ Merchandise at prices that will surely‘ dispose of y. Sensational Bargains in Some we mention here. Many others equally "as good. not advertised! Tomorrow will be. a great End of the Sea- son Sale Summer Waists Two big lots. all reduced for clearance. Lawns. Lingerles. Linens. Crossbars. Percales. etc. Odd assortment in var ious styles. All sizes, but be on hand early. Lot 1, values to 590. Choice Lot 2. values to 81.50. Choice 63c Regular $12.98“ Linen Suite A element) of our glimmer . . 1 stock, and every one an excel- lent value. White. natural and colors. Most every size in the lot. Special $4.93 Women’s House ' Dresses Pretty one-piece models. made of good quality Lawn and Peer? ' colon, in a variety of neat ef- lecta: low neck. kimono sleeves; regularly sold at $1.50. 970 \\‘omen's regular $1 and $1.50 Parasols tr To close out our entire Bummer stock. A big assortment. To- llOl‘l‘O' 790 Womenfs Vests Lot of Ribbed Vests. regularly sold at 1295c. 100 Men’s Negligee Shirts All popular makes. An assorc ment of good patterns to se- lect from. Excellent :1 .00 values “a83c V .35: m Hammocks ‘The famous Palmer woven Hammocks. with pillow and wide valance; worth $1.50. 970 Muslin Curtains Lot of Muslin Curtains with live tucks. \‘alue 33c pr. 24c Jewelry Special Bracelets tioldlllled lllngeless llracelets, hand chased design; will stand acid test. Guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. 50c (Reduced from CLODI Notions l-IAIR NETS, large size. all shades; always our leader at 5c—zi/zc. WHITE PEARL lllTTTONS-— “Fine white Buttons, one doz- en on a card? doz. for 9c. WHITE SUPER TAPE, best quality. full lO-yd. rolls; regus 100 value. be roll. SANITARY WOOL HAIR ROLLS, large. full-size rolls; our regular 25c quality. 12c. T Toilet Articles 100 cake (‘ASTiLE SOAP, 7c. BATHASVI’EE’I‘. 25c size. 17c. MENNEN‘S TALCUM POW- DER, regularly 15c. 12i/2c. Regular 28: DRESSING COMES. black rubber and white celluloid, 19¢. HAND SCRUBS. solid wood back, black and white bris- tles; regularly Soc—19c. 75c Cotton Blankets 49c a pair Large size Cotton Blankets with pink and blue borders. Fine for bed sheets. 190 Homespun Towels 12'40 A sturdy Totvel that Is noted for its wearing qualities. Made of pure Ilrown Linen, with red border. smegma. mine Warden Wilbur P. Smith re ported this male. that the fact of the trout in the about: In and about The ltlerwnllrs hangs in the menus. the protracted spell of dry weather having served to lower muesli-earls dsnnrously. Game Warden Smith was in Reading mterdsy end while scouting around through the ‘Glen and other places there. he round a number of the or» less fish m up in you. or use: which has has incited m time min may motmmlfnau the latter. stranding the tent. M were “ . drills for the want or an sod enemies M NEW LONDON, Aug. 24.-Moord- in: to so order issued by Mayor Bryan F. Malian, the curfew bell hereafter will ring at 8 o'clock every night for all biiys with “only one other left." Time have been so many complaints to the police about pent-mt» news. boys from night trsvelers that Mayor Hausa was forced to call a halt non the juvenile night hawks. ' msmom nauo roe conditions on. m Ooluubns Day committee of the itsllan independent society held s when last mm, at which tarp “it was Marsh) W10” the “W"WWW more the. \ . e v .5: TROUT AFPIAI TO SI DYING. NIWIIOY CUQFIW. BTEAMIR ITIIKIOA NIW OHM. W --—-l CHATHAH. 11“.. Alli. 24.-1‘ho m a m In m «m of the NW London W" "W "'0'" 0" Brltish steamer Bisley. Hull. tor New My Proving let-ions. Streets It I p. nil. York. vis Boston. struck a recently formed shoal in Polllok Rip Sine, be- tween tn. Pollock Rip and Shovelful mhuhlns early today. but the weath- er lasing he, her captain declined as- nlit-nos from a passing without. in the V90 that. his vessel would loot at hlth water later in the a». no new about is called the Thirteen Wot hump, and has been meme new times during the lost ‘ mouths. , Nllnln mom Mensa. WiNl’lilllD, Alla. sewn Main um: also had an artist paint on theater- lor of his buildup the picture at an at- trsetlve women into begotten wbidh would you Mimi's of. Anthony coins "subgroup-shuttered» rs- sisaem new ,
Norwalk Chronicler