”to
W
_ W
39‘
A com communication of out
_. be‘held un- mrho. at» a. on. I!
B p. m'.
‘ i llllly invited. .
. ’5 ‘ ”1le mm.
“El 3315:”; get. 554‘
Hithtidie {1‘er gym; 7:22 p. m.
‘ uAeoulc oinec‘ronv.
Melt Led“, No. 108, F. Ind A. M., will
Work, F. C. Degree. All
.Meeter Meeons cordially and frater-
ROBERT M. MLCOX, Soc'y.
112-: F “‘1'—
socntrv uoncns
. -—-e~
MERGHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
ERB’ Assocwrlon . ‘
Nehemiah Candee, Preeldent
Vice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley. Sodomy
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
owe—News Department .
go—3—Businese Department
“-n—Branch Office. Norwnllr
'90 -—Editor’s Residence
ycg-s—City Editor’s Residence "
THE COUNTY COMlSSIONERB.
Senator Stiles Judson is n merry
rogue. in useusainnting the bill in the
ntnte sennte providing for the election
at county commissioners by the poo
pic. he told his colleagues that it
would he n dreudlui thing to chat the
commissioners into the open forum;
that the wicked liquor interests would
get hold of them nnd corrupt them:
that the enactment of such it iawr
Would bridge over the chasm lhnt now
nopurutcs the county government from
that wicked crowd.
Taking the remarks of tho distin-
gulshcd senator at their fut-o mine.
he has performed it mighty service for
the county commissioners. He has
uctunliy saved them from tho politicni
domination of the liquor intereelc.
[in-ill now they have been strangers.
(lily Missionary Moanmun and other:
to the contrary. They would not
ltuow n ltquorldeulerll they enw one.
and ii inconuidcrnteiy introduced they
would tube to their aeroplane and
hour away. All these stories the poo
pi'c h'tlve hourd of how thin cundidnto -
lor oillce benefited by the'lllquor voty
und thnt candidate loat hccnuae ol’ the
opposition or the liquor vote are the
lnvcnllons'ol the devil. Mr. Judson
did well then in saving the commit
nioncrs from a degrading uosoclution.
and us for the people they have been
further relieved of the Milton" luck
or governing themselves.
« We are deeply impressed. and we
m led to wonder it it would not be
it good thing to relieve the people at.
together from the cell-imposed Job of
governing themselves. it it in true.
no of course it must he. that the im-
mediate cli’cct of letting the poortic
elect their own county omclnlo would
be the linking together of the otllcinle
nod the liquor interest». then we
uhouid like to know to whnt on extent
oleewhnre we are at the mercy of the
liquor interests. Perhaps it would be
Well lo uppoinl u commission with
ill-other lloltlcn tut attorney. There
in still it little left in the treumlry ni-
ter the pure iood eniorpriuc. Senator
Stiles Judson. you are anwngrl‘low
lluvcn JournuI-(lourior.
m...“ ......_.-
THE POLthCAL PENDULUM.
(Bridgeport Poet.)
livery member from li‘airllold coun-
ty, und the mujority 0! them are Dem»
ocrutn. present in the bonus chuou-
tiny voted Minimal Governor Baldwin‘s
veto of the Norwallt bridge hill. At
tho opening of the reunion, yell. curly
in April. not one of them would have
voted nminut him. and yet there ere
come persons in the «into who will
tell you the Governor hon not lost
hound.
'l‘lto lllllillilm of tho Norwulit‘brldlto.
with the $50,000 appropriation from
the riots was a great triumph for Ben
utor Donovan. lie had no individual
assistance. except from a low Demo-
crats from Fnlrfleld county. Among
the corneal workers in opporitiim to
the veto were John .1. Welsh. obstr-
man or the Democratic etate central
committee. and John mull.
”M i
If it to true that within the tut your,
oi: tout twenty commlulaned pillow-e
in the navy. doll: satire mice. love .
P: committed entails. crime W-
. . ~ ltbllehtuuebr inquiry um
‘ mummies which her
well; ate of the concept» related
mm or ,mmnw it it?
he , 7 have mm fidelity ‘
at tire meter 17W some -
ed M in nominee moneyed! lneenilr. '
The Bright Day
It is vain for you to rise up early.
To sit up late,
To eat the bread of sorrows:
For so he giveth his beloved
sleep.
—-Pnime cxxvii.
After axlittle space.
Mary. his dearest daughter. cov-
~ cred up his face
And stayed her tears.
For her own' task it was. she
knew. to face the years,
And live life through all he had
always led-—
The life whose every thread
Mode part of the plain cloak call-
ed Sacrifice;
A coat without device.
But one which many.
hearts have blessed
For its warm love. and pressed
Its rough folds to their lips and
wept.
For she remembered how her
head he kept
Within his own. and with her he
walked afield
And watched the sunset its latt
glory yield.
All this came back to her.
All little things that were.
And every deer remembrance on
her heart
Laid its rich sorrow and its mor-
tal smart,
Too exquisite bereavement to
be borne.
many
Yet. alter the long night the ads.
tere morn.
Smiling upon her. said with gen-
tleness :-—-
I am the living and I am no less.
The dead. For they have enter-
ed into me:
Today. not yesterday,
eternity.
Your poet must die, with him you
loved so much.
He is a part of me. and you must
touch
My hand with the warm love of a
young child.
,For I. the living world. am recon-
ciled
is their
To 606': unpitying plan; and all
my hours.
My tasks. my needs imperative.
and my bri ht flowerl.
Are feehloned root the souls~ of
o thoce who worship God.
. Nothing God made is underneath
the sodi .
I am Today. my daughter, and I
need your love!
Look up above—~-
‘The sky ie leaden. and the cheer-
less rain
Molten its own mieery and pain.
But you and I can only beer to
hear.
Deep in our hearte. the joyous
clear. .
Brave music of the soul tlut since
0! coming day and lit/inf things!
P
Samuel Mcoy. in the Atlantic.
so.
Owing to our, etere being eloeetl all dey Monday. we are uttering Extreordinary'Values ell any today until tilesln' new tonight. Quantum
are on limited and verletlee ee met that we can mention but a low or the many’groat valuee.
'l
«u
I:
Lot of Cot-cote. all popular
melted. udinx it it 6. La
Reine, C.’ ., etc. various
eulee. sll since; regular “.00
models? Tbnlght
79c
Cloisonne .
Enamel Pins
Two on card. Special tonight.
our r .
“21°. ‘.
lfiMu be vise-en ‘ m.
celvq collection. in
reader...“ the above needing. A
brie! end t receipt communication.
In a unernl proposition. curiae more
weight-end conviction thnn a lengthy
one In which" the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic-
ally suueut itrtvity. Long-winded ar-
ticloe. we have obeorred. are the last
to he read. and. are many times ovoid-
ed‘sttomner .7
WE OlGNiFlCANcE OF LAIOH
‘ DAV.
l-Idllm' Sentinel «-
Within n to. do” orcenlrcd labor
will once nxurn honor the one tiny set
npurt to ct-lwn'ele the victories won
during the Illlll years. It soon! too
bad that only one tiny can be celled
Labor Day. nitcl‘ ell the encrlilce and
hurduhip the routers have stood. But.
lllto evotuttm the iebor movement in
elow but nun The ddy ll not for oil
when lebor ulll come into control or
its just rhthl: Then. instead of cult
brntlnc our (1 .p in the your. luborwill
he nblo to enjoy the many more 0!
education. uni look to each dey an it
day of rejoin-mg. But so long an there
is one little «Mid traction in the loc-
tory, or A writer eiovl‘ug long home
in the “Wt'fll‘ltulll. millu or mince,
there can be no real reioicinx cvon on
title one day. The battles (build. by
hour in the pull your prove without at
doubt the solidarity of lebor.
When labor by experience learns to
send it: mm people into the powere
or government. then they can have the
lam road in their own interest. for
they will then mm the melting of the
ism. ‘ '
As the woman Me the «streets
title your. lot lifem n lpemeclvee tho
quoetlon: “Am i doing m tall duty u
s union men. to only be their e coed
roar—Joell millet nine oi worker.
etudlne. on t.” ellewn‘lte who are
in sympethy with our greet cause. and
by e little we». they eouldéhe W
totem endowed-evened cl letter?
Then thluh oi this greet pen. who he
s' lew’ ' drool our streets.
‘ luvpoee theyl-hould walk to the hal-
rlot he: on ell lien hey. mutton their
intemt u v iron not! vote ”cord.
toeiyi' Wind it ohenge wouidmee
brought eboutl The workers could
then let its turning labor without leer
:M’
union mien on title dill day ,la the
Hair Nets ‘
All ehed‘os, our leader all lie on.
Tonight
2‘69
Umbrellas
Men's and Women's Umbrellas.
come sterling silver trimmed;
retuler $1.25 vnluee. Tonight
95c
Monnen’s
DONATED TALCUM POWDER
Special tonight
‘90
Ithin Labor Day can have no rcnl menu-
inlt to the workers. Lot us start right
' now and try and work to make the in.
; lure Labor Day what, they really
should be. And why is it that some of
‘ those so-called good employers are al-
l wnye looking for a chunco lo denl in-
tbur n blow from some concocted spot?
'Why the man running (or olilco makes
us great bromine. before election and
1 utter election targets that we are even
on csrth. but in alwnya found on the
itldfi oi the meter cluea waiting to do
their biddluwl labor mnnot aflord to
any longer remain in ignorance of its
limit filth". We must unite It the but
‘ lot but us we unite in the atrilte. Then
every day will be e§lny for inbor to
rcjoice. .
UNIONIST.
LIT NORWALK FLOURiSH.
To the Editor of The Sentinel: .
Those oi our citlttcne who have vir‘
lied Gleexow must have noticed the
slogan or the city on the entrance to
'the public parks and on in public
buldh'. "bet (lingow Flourish." For
into i adopt this elognn and ray. 'Lot
Norwailt Flourish." Not one part of
it. not one section. but all oi it In
every part and section. for asetlrcdly
thut which benefits one parts help:
all.
The new bridge. which i neeume now
to be e oerteinly. will help every part
of Norwnilt. "For the body in net one
member but many.“ end the health
and strength of ouch port molten for
tho welfare oi the whole.
The entire town of Norwalk cnunot
tail to feel the impulse which the new _
bridge will giro every section of it.”
it will cortiiluly make for the unified-
tlon‘ll the town end will be I long
stop towarde it. which Insure to come.
There may be deleye and e certeie
amount at opvolluoo. Petty Mloullfl.
pemnel piquee. end sectional narrow-
noee may have to be overcome. but
.they will be. Time will out iboee
thin” oven. The new bridge will be
.e mighty impulu for this. it will be
“found to help every election end will
hasten the time when every pert will
be econ to need every other port, and
so villi grow more and more together.
lwe ebeii in no. for on day have a city
or significance and standing of which
sll alllte will have neuron to be proud.
Union there shall be phenomenal
unwlsdun the nu! prouredeive step
will own i generous tilt irom lilo
United Item government to give us ,
a tumbler sud better harbor to match
tel worthlsr mun. n the harbor
improvement manners will show the
um determination and epirlt thst the
bridge question hII bad. we con have
many thou-ends at government aid tor
Women’s
Stockings "‘
EXCELLENT VALoe
Here is a last Black. Gsuse
Lisle Stocking. with high-
spliced heel and toe and gar-
ter top. We consider more
Stockings in exceptional
value at 500. Tonight. PAIR
(”Onyx" mnkei
43c
BOSTON STORE
Let there be now but one voice for!
the continuation of the gill which the
legislature has made to the town. and
it will make for u unity ol effort andi
unity of interest that will give the'
town it new and greater future.
The new bridge will be ready to wel-
come the better harbor with a place
at hand belonging to the town-~—tbe'
gill. oi the state. unless we throw it
back» for the deposits of the dredging
when the harbor is straightened and
deepened. Here is where the pork
cornea in. '1‘ bridge denuded oiwite
deiormttioe wi thus help to introduce
u (more, larger and better than most
people have bad faith enough be en-
rect. ’
The roles for this would be over»
whelming for every lecture or the bill.
and we ehould so to the polls with the
slogan "Let Norwallt Flourish."
A. i‘. BEARD.
GENERAL MAUSOLEUM FOB GEN-
ERAL USE
Editor of The Sentinel:
The held for the following. is possi-
bly unexplored. and while it otters de-'
cided advantage to the cemetery as-
eoclation thnt may adopt it. it also 0!!-
ore mental rcliei and an earnest of
surely to those whose friends unlor‘
tunatcly may have to occupy it.
This in ip the nature of a general
mausoleum for temporary use. at least
to initial mortillcellon. The some
might mbe constructed in an ornate
Tenight Only
ill-button White Bllk
Gloves
Worth 31.25
590
White Shetland '
Veils
1 1-2 yard length; regular 31.00.
Tonight
“' “79c
C. L. U. PICNIC PRIZES.
List Has Been Made Attractive for
Local Conteetante.
The committee on sports of the Gen-
tral Labor Union picnic committee
has about completed its work and has
made special endeavors to make the
list of local entries as attractive as
possible in order that there may be a
generous number of entries. Excep-_
tionally good prizes have oloo been
altered, the liet of which in as follows:
lilo-yard dash tor men-First. pair
Emerson Shoes. 85; second. shaving
outfit; third, dress suit case.
{lilo-yard dash [or men «First, barrel
of flour: second. silk umbrelln;,thlrd.
bamboo nah pole.
loo-yard dash for boys under 16
years-lint, pelr shoes; second, cam-
era; third. sweater.
300‘yard dash for boys under 16
yearsnl-‘lrst. pair shoes. 84; second.
but; third, sweater.
Threedcgged race~~l-‘irel. two trav-
cling bags; second. two boxes 0! cl-
guru.
Sack race—First. box 10c cigars;
second. box of cigars.
ONE EVENING lN JULV.
l stood in front of The Clillord.
One evening this lust July.
Watching the different people,
As they were passing by.
Some were tall and slender.
Others were short and stout.
manner. strongund durable. and could There could not have been anyone at
serve nieo u a recoivinx vnult for
the cemetery association.
. There would appear to be ground for
home.
For everybody was out.
confidence that very may. upon the Many a iaddy bud a loss.
«can of lriende within their later
And some had two or three.
out. would Immedintely hove their bod- And ul! ol them were happy,
lee removed to ouch ”Will. end
Or at least appeared to be.
not unlesely prolong dietre- within lint there are trials ahead or them.
their homes.
A: through thie world they no.
A ell-rue would be made by the ac- Whet the lulure has in store for then.
soclntleo to be peld by the beauticia-
rles. who also would have men to
"tie well they do not know.
the bodies when Melted—"electrically There we: s time when l we yum.
lighted, such mausoleum could be in-
Wlth health and strength and pride.
spouted hi my not». the cult-u bola; But i paid them no attention.
lcit open, the elinhteetamovemeut
would sound on electrical elem io._a
wetcber in n conveniesi piece. end
this wetcher would be entitled to n
for to be peid by tboee availing “III-
eeivee of the bundle of the tunes-
leurs. mien sold wetcbor's proof “the
llret til-cover! o lite in any oi the oc-
cupente.
There would room to be no objec-
tion on the ground of health. unlit,
tie donut would srise we to the pus.
one of a statute: inciting interment e
nil-demeanor uniees ouch mapsoleum
ehottld be need in all ceses or noe- sm—
lulu
our harbor. lt neede tine. end it can, “a. the leer a, predictor. int/er-
“ W°d~ W. “M" “l‘ “*3“ meat youlc be Vntly leeeeued. nettle
mile! more then the b ldxe will cont.
Unity of 1mm tort e else will help
mmflolthemnd will‘ueite'
‘ " tm‘w we mite» over election or
“ bee '
mimetic-loud" which lay mud
of
my: due in; ‘e mini-We shell come to recline
.mth‘e‘teeepertemetworhuelm
7 " www.mmw-cotu .
intolerant-oMumm'umw,mommtn. Gleaner?!
.mmm.‘ ween-line
jun-mu ecu-u
will, ”MM-lint keep my mm mm doubt as
ettendaut expenee‘would be quite will-
ingly paid. ’
C. H. H.
. - “N no m “if?
hill well I know can I All limo.
lunch to help the werld‘ float.
fibula; kind end levies. l
0W3! to be an».
wt .
.Ieeelvcdti not in a term .
mum charitable-l.
' .Ml'
t
do they withered. loll Ind died.
And oi the people i cow that night.
Fusing in) and down South Main.
ionic will be lying in their gram.
When the eummer comes Mela.
CALVIN A. SMITH.
tug-um
new 70 couch
W -‘
New Vot‘lflr Home to It In. PM .
Denver Police inlet-lemon
Ole Sitinden, e victim or “the.
who went to Denver from New York
for his health, appeared bolero Dr.
Jemee sod reopened a permit ' to
couch in Denver utreetn.
He says that when he pits on the
curb end balm to when lite llret
policemen who comes clan: drreete»
hint and nude hint to tell in the m
bulnnce, churning him with dlmrb-
enoe or the pace
Dr. loom tented on order Intim-
iclul him to couch on the meet and
told him to uni.
lie. 9. II. it. /
hereunto. when Ole out“ to .
couch he'll hove Ill permit M to
sum in the flood techno» ‘_
dictum bl! pence. The W ll;
I. \t
the contain adipo- ,
Norwalk Chronicler