befiiold not its moms, Sept. 5. 1911, at
p. in. work. F. c. be fee. All
“ «Master Masons cordially and fraieh
gncily invited. ‘
g ‘ . Internally yours,
ROBERT M. watcox. hee'y.
“1" r 1
g .
SOCIETY NOTICES
—o-
:MEBCHANTs' AND MANUFACTUR-
Ens' AeeOCIATION
vNehengah Gaggfil’i'esident
“. ice- re enh. ' s‘ .Piri'eon
Frapnk W. .Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
EVENING S‘ENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
go‘s—News Department
org—Business Department
44-2—Branch Ollice. Norwailt
£90 ~Editor’s Residence
mHity Editor’s Residence
*”M.M
W.“ .._..
LABOR DAY.
No bigger Labor Day observance
will take place in this section of the
country than right here in Norwalk.
and it is probably no exaggeration to
any llliil in no community in the Utili-
etl States will there be found a larger
proportion of laborers steadily employ-
ed. at fair wages and with comfort-
ab'lc homes, than right here in this
town. We know of no place where
labor is more just entitled tn the res-
pite from tholl‘lwhlch this annual holl~
day will bring. ‘
The past year. in the local factories,
\ has been characterised by freedom
from strife and by a contcntcd ser-
vice. The average of wages is equal
to that paid anywhere. and it has been
possible for nearly everyone in add
to his savings without resorting to
stringent self-denial. The Sentinel
“wishes them a happy and successful
holiday.
W
"‘ RIGHT TO THE, POlN’T.
How about the commoii atmosphere?
Surely something should be donc to
giro every mun his own air to breathe.
This is indeed a shocking ofltrsightr-
lloslnn Press.
+
(‘l-icaizo scientists report the discov-
er,1 of a mosquito that is cornea and
poison proof. We trust that this to
maritablc species is the product of (Jill-
V (logo‘s wonderful climate and that it
cannot exist in any loss congenial and
stimulating atinospllol'o.-—-Ncw York
' Tribune.
. . ——o~
A Chicago phrenoloplst says in Fol.
lolte's bumps lndicato that no will be
president. he i‘ollctte actor had half
the bumps that Bryan has experienced,
and yet nobody is predicting that the
“ Nebrasllau will be presldcut.»~iiouston
Post.
When the Puritans landed on Plym-
outh Rock the city of Santa it‘s was au~
clent. it is recognized as the oldest
American munlcipallty.»~Norwich Bui-
letin.
wk
liev. lir. Vnu liyite. formerly of
Princeton. and author of many de-
lightful books. calls upon all churches
to speak out ln‘favor of peace and the
arbitration treaties. lie says now is
the time for thorn to giro voice to
Christian doctrines or forever after-
wards hold their [team—«Middleton
Etta.
4—...
fiomo of Mr. illtn'd-tloorgo‘a political
chickens have come home to roost. and
tho? seem as big as (ratrichos in the
llttiip old hen coop.—-~New York than.
“a.
' Maw that Nicaragua and Honduras
‘ are comparatively quiet. here's Ecua-
dor tootlfis up——a disputed oiection.
two presidential claimants. lighting
‘ Inspected. Evidently those quarrel.
some, noisy. little fellows think their
“his Uncle Samuel’s patience is lacs-
7 w‘haustible. Hartford Convent.
.' ml booster Aldrieh's monetary
commission has been weaved. The
stun of dollars and never did a thin:
but make work for the Motors-fault-
liirc Eagle. ”
'i‘hst incite is’ "it lost of good in
thins-peril" is demonstrated by tile
Wilda lot- out no divorce ism
m by the M :- scarcely-«Now
l‘k World. ‘ 5.
,y .4... " ‘ ,
WW. “01W,"
' . ~ ~ _ , all" innocently
‘ animuylnlm ‘11er my. Bella is-
iand..cvcr say. was if anything more
, lively than usual. Irony ot-thc specta-
. "tinnitus.
(Con‘tluuod from that Page) '
00min at the sports did on the
'tors store the city folk up for the boil.
day and um the spelcndld exhibi-
tions. comprising grace and athletic
skill. were appreciated (was‘attested
by'the applause which greeted each
contact. ‘ . '
First upon the program came the tub
races. The course slatted at the
beach. rounded'i-thc float and finished
at the chess again. Nineteen started
in the boy’s tub race old there were
but few who finished. title it) the fact
that most of the tube were sunk ere
they had fairly started upon their
course.’ A. Bellmar managed to get
around about the some time that W.
Regan completed the circuit nnd‘the
home strenth was as exciting as a
horse race": for every moment the tabs
threatened to lill and sink. Delmar
won finally with Regan a close second.
Tittle 2 minutes 8 4-5 seconds.
Thine who entered-«A, Bollmsr. W.
Kenna, w. Smith. if. Clarke. J. Hyde.
W. Thompson, '1‘. Sartor. L. Hawley.
G. smith, 1’. Money. W. Curie. ll.
Thompson. C. Day. 8. Day. Almquist.
Adolph Karina. C. L. Law and Chester
Ward.
The girl's race was even more exclt‘
lug than the boy's. in that although
Miss Charlotte a-Ferrls was the first to
round the float. Misst Bertha Sehuidice
closely following on the imminent her.
to the finish on the straight stretch
to shore. Miss Schuldlce was. declared
. mntestunts.
the many sthrtors sol. beyond ans
place, nil asp-lilo: as tiny bunched.
Other entrantsfiw. smith and A.
Claritafi‘hoxnpson and Waters. H.
(lint-ho and 0.. Leo. A.‘Mlm‘nr1hndil.
Beyliss, Louis Gray ond‘n. Thmson.
C. and 8. Day, Alumni“ and Chester
»Ward.. and M. shown and ii. 'i‘homo
son. Timer-ii minutes and 2 seconds.
"Young-Daniels Artie" Claire cave a
pretty exhibition of swimming: in the
one-half mile me. leading his oppon-
ents easily. Elliott Ward proved an
able swimmer and dimension strong
s swimmer as Clarke he could not
gain the lead. H. Clarke tool: third
place. w. Smith. A. Wat'm, .i. not:
(and L. Stockton were other partici-
pants in this «out. Clarke's manta”
tion as a swimmer is srowlnx‘ and he
is the idol among the youth of Belle
lslluid, on well so some others: The
time wls mmarkobiy good consul-ring
everything the winner finishing at the
float in just seven minufle.
The girl's quarter mile who was
won by Miss Thresa Farrell. after a
most remarkable display of courage.
she was well on toward tho finish line.
when she felt herself sive out. Friends
in a canoe eagerly following the swim -
mer.~ called to her tho it was but It
short ways further along and with a
determination dfllcult under the cir-
circumstance. Miss Farrell "ltnuckled
down" and went at her tacit with re-
newed vigor, discouraging to Miss
Virginia Ward. who was almost with
her. Miss Bertha Schuidlcc thatched
third with Misses Winnie Huh”. E.
Smith and Isabelle Davidson the other
Time-3 minutes, 10 +5
seconds. .
The diving conical which was run
thc winner with Miss Ferris in sound:
place. But one other finished. all the!
young ladies experiencing some dim-1
unity in keeping their tubs slioat. Tho
cittrau-tawhflsses llcrthh Schuldlcou
(‘harlotic Ferris. (‘lura Kcnl. Eliza-'
both Kent. Catherine Farrell. Theresa
ner. Elsie Walthauseu’ and Virginia
Ward.
Time. 2 minutes 2r. 30(1)“de
turn was so closcly contented
lwccn George Smith and Eugene liohv
l
. in thc dlrc.
Farrell, Winnie Moucy, .lcnncttc Tar-.-
l.
loud plane.
The boy's junior 50~yard swimming‘ 1-. O'Connor fourth.
inc-i
under difficulties took place from the
piaifornwrectod on the bathing dost.
.‘ilastcr (Morita Smith of the island
proved himself as capable a graceful ‘
diver as he has shown himself to be a
swimmer. He secured the first place
John- .l.»Fnrrt-ll. of Hick-
ory lllnff excctlted nevcrul magnificaui
nt‘ltknifc dives as well as some bentttl.
fut straight (urea and was given acc-
hi. Mueller was third and
. Miss liortlia t-ichuldicc provcd hci‘
superiority over Mitts Theresa Farrell.
shortly after the start indict few of V
any that the judges 0X]l€l‘l(?n(‘(‘::‘:(;l?:V-Iil the girl‘s diving contmt. from the
difficulty in adiudglng lhi‘ supcrgiruciurc on tho float hor grace
\lustcr Dollar! ‘. however. was doctor-3 ' _ ‘ ' '
lid to have wo’n whilc \lustcr dmitlirm‘mg ”WM!” and nothing if not
‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ bountiful.
was an extwdlngl y close second. Mas-l
tor Smith is quite a swimmer for at Th" dressing "ml in which the con.
< toslnlill comprised a noodly number of
small youngster. having won the flftyw h ‘ i | tho " ‘ m
Yard «event at the Nurwalh Yachti‘.” part: lint“? J“ “‘ “'h'” ”3"“ '
Club. and at the Knob can. earlier in' “m‘ “ “’m ‘“ " l r “ ° ”.‘WG
5 w
the scasnn. Other pat'ticipnntstat-ll ”0"le “9“" ”W bathing lion! us a
Hl’dtyw. Recon. 1‘. Sartor. E. nomamxililllfllt‘ of bathing stilts. intended for
cat 1‘ Stevens “d 1,. Mills *iho cxpllcltc use of the opposite sex.
'l‘liil0.:
42 seconds. » l‘hc idea of the race has for the inch
The fifty-yard junior girl's swim
‘to swim to tho float“, don a complete
mint: mcc w“ another “PM“ urcntv costume. and return to the Marlins
l . . “
wbclug won by Miss (‘nthcrino Fur-l point. AM“ iwcul) “"5"" into the
moment and their attempts to noise
roll. by the shortest possible distance... 1 l 1 fl . th m
Miss .icanette Turner. arriving at the! ' “3 many W“ “3 "’ arm. "it 9 '
selves in these ‘stranxe harmonic
finish at about the name than Those!
mmmdflmsug (.‘nthcrlnc lproviux too much for tho upcctntors
Farrell. .
Jeanette Turner E. Watheauscn. Ed-‘ “1'" gave W and fairly ”1"“de at
an Thompson and Charlotte Farris: the antics M the throng on tho iloat.
Time 57 “5 seconds i William Thompson. almost. 'drueud.
i '.. r . rd i‘ i~l' wt to lhavlng shown a most commanding so
T In fl ”'3“ son or g I R s m M. luilou of the" riddles which confronted
handily won‘ by 'l‘hcrcan l;catwalkIletcrrig him. dove 0" the float and started
of tho ainu on young ill) n, , e no lie was without a can.
‘ for shore.
, , l ‘ o :
\lous coll-lost. ‘31:” l:;‘:°ll‘;‘l|:;‘|d:‘:t howcvcr. as he Whit informed and re—
v t l is‘
“u“ mam“: m" m 0 'tjllr. n tilddu" turning secured the mortuary accom-
m" o “w “3 “a" ‘ “I“ ‘ . reinent. winning in the end.
v V l
Bryan, Bertha Schuldlcc and \lriziuiaE Donald hlcltmdy soon unturned
Ward. Time, 65 3.5 seconds.
ifrom the jumble. fairly well clad con-
iAl'lillll‘ Clarke kept up his winnlnsnmflmg and took second place. while
streak in the men s lull-yard swim and; several others completed their toilets
John J. Farrell followed him to thei and nnlahed.
finish in second place. The only other: The various officials in charge of
onlrurtttwsu A.‘wnitora and young: the affair were as follows: General
git-11:“; ”can? 1:: :3sz fncit'ard : (JomnllltecHCharIou Money: host com
' i « r ,(diuudflre
events this season and is a beautifuigEl[39“.afsgf‘a’sdzaflei:n F. $01.
”Ami?“ 0T3" time was 1 minute...” Marshall '1‘. Andrews; starter»—
nn . see u s. ..
, i ll Ulln.
Probable the most laughable con» 03:20“ "1mm“ motor boat race was
run?" 'Iizopr3:;“$°°;::: man? ever run than that of Saturday when
r n , -
i 3‘ I. K. “00 race 8“ “no“ in! Louis wardens vetrcl defeated W. 8.
‘°""’ ”‘ ‘ i'l‘hompson's Vlcd to tbo'tinlsh. by 17
which were “ dosed young ladies took [seconds over a live mile cotu‘de. There
their places started with tho'crnck of “we“ em" boats at the stsrtlnl line
the pistol and thavvnrioty of courses
'they followed was truly most outer-
taluing for the spectators. The course
was not a clear one. being diode air.
acult through the fact that many both-
wore moored along the route. an end
but the contest soon developed be-
tween the above‘nemioned emits and
the mylit was in doubt until Dir. “for:
dell brought his not over the finish”;
ilho the victor.
The race was for two beautiful cups. ‘
out among the anchored «sit vent
the canoes. of the young ladies. Mis-
sos‘ilolcn Smith and Winnie Money
lotiowlug Miss Florence Perry “and
Min Dorothy Jones. found the stake
boat at the end of the more. and
roundedo the sauna. Their return to
the finish line was cxcltlna._
Misses Jones and Peary not of! the
course and lost their lead. oilovvins
the Mines Smith and Money to win.
The other canoes were manned by the
Misses 0. Kent and Bertha Bchuidlce.
who tipped over on the w cut,
Misses Theresa Farrell and Ill. Kent.
Who lost a. puddle on the first is; of
the race, and the Misses 10. Mallory
and E. Welulbela. Who finished third.
Time. it minutes" is seconds. _ .
harm smith sud Harlin-u Norton.
of Hickory mull, proved to ho mom
«not in mothers on’ehsir railroad-
‘iiie commanded Wolds“ B.
one mounted on an ebony base upon
which was inscribed s miniature motor
heat while the other was similar-trust»
meted but without the hue. Th9;
were donated by niehwi 11. Golden
and (icons liulldwsm '
The than of the Petrol was or flu-
uts and 28 seconds and til/it or the?
Vlad is minutes and influence. The
Other hosts entered were the lie!-
ward. William 0. smith: the intuitive.
Charles Honey; . the Path-pl. Mr.
Law; the cm. Dr. iii. minimum; the
Inputs. W. s. nitrite; the Mob, Mr.
WI. ‘ M i
W“ W‘ ‘
' NINTH wanna. ._
The boy who was moustache
seven Vendors or the venom
hem
I
nionsuuuihehsdtoteiiedsii‘.” "
i...
1
5t
FROM Erna DAWN OF
PEACE"
(By Alfred Noyes) “
The Spirit that moved upon the
do:
Is moving through the minds
, of men;
The nations feel it in their sleep
A change has touched their
dreams again.
“if
Voices. confused and faint, arise.
Troubling their hearts from
east and west. ‘
A doubtful light is in their skies.
A gleam, that will not let them
rest
The dawn. the down is on the
mo .
The stir of change on every
side.
Uneignalled as the approach of
spring.
Invincible as the
tide. . .
hawthorn
Dreams! But their swift celestial
fingers '
Hove knit the world with
threads of steel.
Till no remotest island lingers
Outside-”the world‘s greet corn-
momveal.
‘
Tell us tat custom. sloth and
fear
Are strong. then name them
"common sense i"
Tell us that greed rules every-
where”
Then dub the lie "experience."
Year after your. age after age.
Hes handed down, througb‘fool
and child.
For earth’s divinest heritage
The dreams whereon old wis-
dom smiled.
~
Dream are they? But ye cannot
stay them.
Or thrust the dawn hack for
one hour!
Truth, Love and Justice. if ye
clay them.
Return with more than.earthly
power;
Strive. if ye will. to seal the form-t ~
Th “ma h ‘I h
at sea t e spring throng
test and spray; ‘
Drive heck the "sunfrom the eut-
- em mountains.
Then bid- this mightier move-
‘ meat stay. ,
" t
The hour of peace is come! The
nations , a .
From out to wont have heard s
c . .
"Throagi all earth's. blood-red
By lists and slaughter climbed
Hemp heightqu to se-
re. .
One only :9: mists nutrod.
bundle!I 'sndpesee‘eihnb
Melts straight that highway!“
our God.” . “
I
Stare Closed “right” All Day
, It’s Everybody’s Holiday
0
, Tomorrow we prepare
for Fall and Winter llasi-i
secs. in "the meantime,
all small lots of Summer?
wares are being mea-
sured and ticketed, ready
for the ,
' Final Clear-Out
Lots Of Good Pic-kings
to be had "
[have also received their share of st~
itention. the rooms being painted. var-
nlced and renovated and new fixtures.
installed where they were needed.
—-————..__.__
our actions in: is
as: amines
(Continued trom First Pate.)
- HALF A BILLION TONS
which has sprung up about the school,
mounds will disappear under the ln- 0" Production of Lost Your Imit-
fluence of tbomds of little loot. lul‘ All Records. According to United “
they patter here and there tirelessly} State Geological Survey.
WON “d Ill!“ ”5001- For the first time in the history of
The Franklin school has been treat-ice United States. the coal mines of
ed Well and in 89°th! clean, than the country in 1910 were credited
to the efforts of Janitor JEIDQB H. wi;h an output exceeding half a b“.
O'Hara. who has kept busy during the lion short ions, the combined produc-
intervening three months. album. tion of anthracite, bituminous cost,
varnishing. cleaning and climates the and lixnlte having amounted to 501.-
deskn. Every room hes revolved It- 576.895 short tons. with in spot value
{Outlon ‘nd will b9 ufim'n ‘0 “16 of ‘629.fi:9.745 Thig grut output
éhclors when they enter tomorrow
morning at ll o’clock. to begin their
now your. '
Commencing at the first floor. The
toilets have received a great deal of
attention and are in perfect condition
so the facilities at hand will permit.
One of the dangerous features in
the construction of the schdol has al-
ways been the dark center stairway in any your previous to 1910 was in
which leads to the his basement. This 1907. when a total of 480,363.42l short
Ml been 30 "I “‘th IhII it '5 fl mlr- ”up Will produced_
acle that accidents have nut ”unfilled-y "Compared with 1909." said Mr.
in order to light this a window 11“ Parker. ”the output in 1910 showed
been cut through from the old MW an increaeo‘of £0,762,279 short tone, or
meat. thereby him! the stairway-and 8.85 per cent. Prices generally were
ball the benefit of the Item Mm the a little higher in mo than in 1909. the‘
basement. average for Pennsylvania anthracite
All the halls in the old build“! being $2.13 per long ton. against 82.08
hove been improved to the extent of in 1909. and the average for bitumi-
oqvv hours. On the tint floor, Room nous coal was $1.12 per short ton in
H. bu I new door Ind new mic. ell 1910, against 31.07 in 1909. The tout
of which are adjustable. Thll marks value. increased 13.50 per cent.
the end of the old stationary deell.‘ “Except for the states affected by
the whole school now helix: «va the strike order. the increase in pro-
with adjustable sects. ductlon was xeneraiiy among the more
» Owing to the fact that um mild in- important coat-producing notes. n.
emcee of new pupils hes autumn the output of anthracite in Pmsylvms
kindergarten {collides it beam n.0- incmecd from 87.070.869 short ions.
outcry to provide store room and to valued at slimlswll’l. to MASH“
that end what was formerly known M short tone. vsiuod st "60,175,308. a
Room ii. in the new school room at» [sin of Hi per seat. in gin-tit: and
posits the kindergarten. his been 7.44 per cent. in value. The blindness
statistician of the United States Geo-
logical Survey. was sttalaed in spite of
the [act that mod of the mines in
illinois. Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas.
and Oklahoma were closed (or nearly
' six months by one of the most bitterly
contested strikes in the history of the
industry. . The heaviest tonnage mined
according to Edward W. Parker. coal '
a hinders-run room. slvins‘ this do
partment two lsru rooms.
cleared of desire and transformed into production. includiu “bathroom.
uni-bituminous. sound. splint. and”
loch-bituminous cools, italic, ms at
The wells of the kindergarten room “up may, of “amp, m
have been rectified In“ “‘0 room colorant: snd’NevI Heston; lacmssd
> thoroughly renovated. lit-om 379.744.2n7 short ions, valued at
.. The stairs of can" bulldliill '0" “05.486.777. to “7.091.659 short tone.
refreshed with w new cost or point at... at "mum”, . gain oi 9,53
and on the soc-Isl floor. mm 0 m m cent. in mono and of 15.73 w
‘ been pointed and varnished and s new cost. in nine.
mission cam for in W. l my total toms-o of autism
Room 'i‘ hash-entrust“ to scout. “mm“ ivqomlmmmi
of Mtudsmflshond msuuw to Iii-pot sent. more than the «use
bonded to. m 8 MI I" mm of an United sum in mo
' touhsrs' mission desk.
j have beea‘psinisd and the desire viii" in 1880. ,
dished. ‘ .' . ii "The lamest increase in production
A newline! mm min-mi in mo were in the stem um bese-
. W m Installed. armless I. sun has no laud-ans mm
' .mi .
. mmmawunmmumyw. he , ,
PM 7* ' , “beneficial- Willem ”MIMMW
“ T'awasommmwlflfl
w: m
TM" "“3 till late MEIR of m WVMi'
Norwalk Chronicler