Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 26, 1911 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 

URE ALildANAC FOR
TOMORROW

{in rises 5 4:4; sets 5 :43.
High; tide 1:58 a. 121.;

 
 
 
 

:u' p. in.

 
 
 

 

MACON": DIIIOTORY.
‘A Stated Convocation of antler
Chapter. :1. A. M.. will be held at m
i Mme. Boot. 26th. 1911, It 8 o'clock,
. Jr. on. Work ,R. A. Degree followed by
.‘Qenquetn All R. A. Masons cordially
and internally invited.
.-‘ Fretornnlly youre.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, See’y.

 

 

 

 
 
 

r: 4 f
‘ SOCIETY NOTICES

V ‘ l .

‘IIRCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTUR-
sns' Aesocwrlou

Nehemiah Candee, President
Vice-president, Charles J Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer

 

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
onus-diam Department
92-3é—Businese Department
era—Branch Qflioe, Norwalle
Ugo ---Editor' :1 Residence
nous—City Editor’s Residence

 

COLU MBUS DAY.

The approach of another anniversary

- Young Couple that “ensued Well and

. heed over heels in debt? “And it just

W ‘

PROBLEM OF RIT'l‘ING AUONG

m

Have e Home

You een’t are anything? John's
eelsry is $200 a month and you are

resins as it you will never not adhere
with the world and get ahead I: little:
‘ Do "you “Whom: and hie wife -
fMarie, who live stay down on your;
street? Morris gets only two it month, ’
and. although they have been married
hut six years, they have during that
time paid (or the little house they are
-liviug.,in. They had about 3500 in the
bank when they were married. some
or it went lior furniture and the re~
mninder of it was spent as the first
payment on their home. Possibly
their house Is not the best investment
they might have found for their men
ye. but it is it whole lot better than
paying rent and not hevlng any per-
msnent return for their money, says
the Chicago inter Ocean.

Marie and Morris have a little bank

account, too. Besides paying the
monthly installment on their home.
they huye every month since they
were married put :6 in the bank. A
lurge part of their savings were used
last your when baby arrived but they
stlirhnt'e it little over 3100 left.
They stint dréedinlly, you say? No.
they don‘t. They manage well! Mor-
ris keeps a certain small amount or
his salary lislde to pay his personal
expenses downtown. Then he allows
for a certain monthly average to meet
the expenses or insurance. fuel, light
and taxes. And now that he owus his
own home he is spending money for
repairs und improvements on his
house a part. (it the money that for-
meriy was used to pay the monthly
instalment on it.

a

 

' R"'ilte discovery of America and the
preparations for n suitable commemo'
ration of it suggest consideration oi
the desirability of s more suthorillie
and general obserience of whut bus
comenlontly and appropriately come.
to he. called Columbus lluv We do noti
bellow in the discriminate multiplies ’
tion of holidays. bill we do believe that}
wottln unuliersurics should he ohl
served, and should he observed in u
fitting manner.

And, on the. whole. we do not kuowl
that there are runny days in llw inlet: l
our so worthy of universal (elcbrntlon. .
unless in the nho:i.gines as that which;
commemorates the discmerl of this
continent and its consequent Opening
up to Europeun settlement. Really that
is the iilst American amilverwry, with

_ out nhieh there would he no others

V Nor is it lirsl only in point of lime. lilli

grandeur of concepllml. in heroism

itchleiemeul and in impollnucu of
its results the event which it lnurlls
stands so: oud In none ill the history of;
the Weston: (onilucnt '

'l‘llis nnuiicrsuri has hitherto horn
almost exclusiieiy sh Ilulinn olrselv- l
once. 0! course. our itullnn fellow cit-y
izons have a peculiar interest in ii ‘
and we checliulh tcslih ihul llit‘ll'i

f .celehnulions of it have been marked

with admirable taste and real dislim- 5

tion. But it should be obvious thut all

Americans lune u neturui share in it

and without in the lenel wishing to

minimize the participation or the [int

\isn element of our populuiiou. we must i
> . think that it would be well to huvel

it more generally regurdod by all lie i

ments of the notion.

 

l

l

l

l
Miss Alice lllll (‘hiltendeln an unil~‘
woman Eliiliniiflliii in it public uddrosn

in (lulllmd made this a very good

" point: “'i‘hlusting the buflot upon a
seniority of women. who do not want

it will never mulle lo: Democracy for
what should the moss of womdeo
side for themsclves if they do not do
elde their genorul More in the suite?“

 

"There is no question," writes CorrQ
eul .A‘lldfil'iillll ut llongkouu, “but timt'
many portions oi the Philippines am
especially udupied to silk culture from
a ollluullc sinndlminl. The Philippine
munne: of living Milo suits the needs
of silk culture in all essential respects,
pdiiiculurly in the loci thnt it rent
dore possible the light Work at wo-
men and children in the economical
production of silk. it has been well
known. for many your: union the
Ohiheee that siiiogrowing possibilities

‘ in the Philippines lire immense, but
the introduction oi the industry by the
Chinese hes heeu prevented by the

Chinese exclusion not to some extent,
and also by the [not that Chineee in.
bar in the Philippines has been more
vsiushle for other purposes than ellk
editors. The (wt that a ready home
mat-list will take all still produced for

me time to come, odors exceptional
venture! to ellk-oslture {in the is-
de. end the possibilities of its in-
l'fiexteneion are pructlonlly ‘without

thin?“ ,

MOM OlfllOUI.

muddle Browne woe very rude to
. “We! old woollen she not on

_ street ear the other day." I
”new the story. 'l‘he old woman

t to be liaihilde’e my rich

 

‘w

‘Mnrle euros eliough from her show-
lance to film it iitle dinner Ilill‘il to

~ii2xlill feel. of brick. will also he erect-

inament looked so lone upon the Greet

Marie has n yearly allowance tor
her clothes. ii is pretty small. but
she manages to get a good suit every
other your and the year she does not
‘buy a suit she gets a pretty dross
She trims her own hats and makes
her onn waists and house dresses;
She does not lune all the latest turbo-
lows or rushion but she nmlles u very
'.nent well groomed nppcnrnme

Marie gets but 321'» u month to spend
lor grottorles. yet she mannues so well
that the food on her table is ulwuys
wholesome and eppetizing. Morris
mullet-l n garden and Murie seldom
'huys vegetables in the summer or-
rppt potatoes. They keep it iew
chickens, and Marie seldom needs to
buy eggs or chickens for her table.
Besides. Merle does all her own halt-
int: preserving and pickling. und thnl
is for more economical than buying all
one‘s blend rake. prcscnes. jellies,
Jams and pickles.

Morris and Murio have never ni~
lowed lhemseiiee to go into debt [1'
they ('vnlinol puy cash for anythingt
they do not get it.

Of course. Marie and Morris can‘t
spend much money {or pleasure liut
ol‘ion Morris suics enough (nor his
personal expenses to take hierio to
see a good play. And none in u while

the fiends that she and her hushuud

care for most

CASH COM PANY’s ADDiTlON.

 

Two Buildings to Be Iuilt Adjoining
Chestnut Street Plant.

This week‘s issue of the Commercial
liecord mention. the addition which
is to be erected on the .l. & .l t‘nah .
('olnpuny lullori in l‘hostnul street.
South Norwulk. of which there has
horn .preiioua mention in these col
umns. .

The Record states as lollowa:

Bids are in tor the proposed new
buildings iii the plum of J. it .l. (lush
l'o."l‘ho Weave shed will he (turns
foot. of brick. one story high, with e
grin-oi root and a smaller building.

ed. The hunting will he hy sleuth.
The plans M‘s hy‘Arehlleots l’oli e
Corbett, 2-llh street New York.

‘v—n a Mae-vu- 4..

THE!!! CTILL

A prominent railroad mun hurried
down the lobby or n iiiugiiemplon ho-
tel end up to the desk. lie hud Just
ten minutes in which to pay lilo hill.
and reach the motion. Suddenly it oc~
curred to him that he had forgotten
something.

“Here. boy." he called to a negro
heihhoy. “ran: up to is end see it i
tell. it box on the hereon. And be
quick shout. it, will you?"

The boy rushed up the etalre'. The
.ten minutes dwindled to seven sud the
railroad * lnsn oeoed the ethos. At
length the boy appeared.

”as. lull.” he pelted hreathlolsly.
"Yea. suit. yo‘ leit it. anh."

 

in Hawthorne’e teraliier parable.

Blond Face the: peoplq said his own
grew like the one in uranite. To be:
sold virtue is to ioye it. To behold
Christ mtinealiy ie to grow like hint.
~Wiliiam A. Kill.

Yam Wife—"Arthur: m m

 

“flammmmm
their?“

 

. . ,... p, "'1" .

 

 

 

 

Indian Summer

I saw only (lead leaves whirling
In the chilly autumn air;

My heart was cold within me
And my soul was in despair.

The dread of winter held me.
in all I saw defeat,

And I felt my life was ebbing
Toward the Land of Ever sleep.

Then you my Indian Summer.

Put new warmth within my
heart:

As the wealth of your love as-
sailed me

And made my pulse head start.
Of a sudden. a riot of color
I saw in field and wood:

Anti l frai'ctl not the Coming: nllh
trr.

For i knew that liic was good.

HAROLD HEN Dill?

 

Motion

(ill. Curl. ’iis {1:009 in be alive TY

‘\
'.-\mi incl lllc pulscs thrill.

And know that eyes and hands
and brain

.Al'l‘ sulljort in the will.
To meet the hardships of thc day

With nerve new lirnccd for
fight.

’Alid sink, relaxed in mind and

form.
I'pon my much at night,
Aml liclicl' yet ii l5 l0 low.
And loved to he again,

For Thou Thyself on earth (lids-t
ycnl‘u

Toward Tlly lollmrmru,
(ill, everything in life is good.
Though some things ill appear.

And proof of Thee, (liil l net-ll
proof.

it is that i am here.
So grout the lli'lll in 'l‘llcr I owe
No l‘l’fort can repay.
Sure as l kccp a laughing heart,
.Allil justly live each tiny.

Lo, Thou hast said that life is
good

And so. dear Lord.- sny 1:

And at the end oil. may it be

()ue-lmlf as good to diri
stem v. u. BALDWIN.

 

‘a‘g

 

. nets-um museum

 

“when new» as letters:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

The Opportunity for Serial Money in much-needed Horne Supplies.

J

Thuehicee Fairly Talk.

_-_

 

SEWlNG

 

.a

 

Hardwood Foldilng Sewing Tables, nicely varnished.
Extra strong and durable. Value 81.25. Wed 89c

TABLES

 

 

Lanterns

Round Tubular Lanterns with
side globe lift and nickel pist-

 

ed burner. ilenuily 50c. tiled.

hesdsy
34c
Berlin Kettles

Best quality while enameled
iioriin Kettles, with enameled
cover. ii ill." sire. ifsually
".10. Wednesday

. 79c
Fruit Jar Fillers

Gray enameled Fruit Jar Fili-
ers. Large else. Regularly
the. Wednesday

10c
Traveling Clocks

meek leather case. One day
time. Usually $1.25. Wednes-

”98¢

 

N

 

Enemelled Tea
Pets

3 qt. slate high grade, blue and
white or all white enameled
Ten Pots with enameled cor-
ers. Regularly 98c. Wednes-

69c
Cooking Ware

lirown and White Baking Ulsh- '
es. strictly fireproof.
34 qt. size. Usually i7c. At

We

1 qt. size. Usually ll‘ic. At

12c "
Parowax

i ll). llecltnse. Used for pre-
serving, weehinx. etr. Former-
ly lilo. Wedneedsy

7c
Furniture Polish

(‘inrlt's high grade Furniture
Polish. excellent for automo-
biles. highly polished furniture.
pianos. etc. Usually 25:: bottle.
Wednoedey

18c
Egg Boxes

Willinede heavy paper Eu

Boxes. Cepnclty iii em. Us-
tinlly lilo. Wednesday

7::

 

 

 

 

 

 

Gas Burners -

Inverted Gas Burnars. complete
with good quality mantle and

-

 

halt frosted globe. Usually

499. Wednesday

36c
Flower Pots

 

High-grade Flower Pots

with Saucers.

5 inch size ................. 5t:
6 inch sine ................. 7e
7 inch sire ................ 10¢
8 inch size ................ 15c

 

Gillieaters

"Periection" Oil Heaters are

 

perfectly sole and reliable;
solid Mess oil reservoirs. nick-
el pluicd trimmings. Vuiue
34.50. Wednesday

$3. 79
Hydrogen Peroxide

Hist-grade full 4 or. bottle.
Usually 90. Wednesday

 

 

5c

 

yNo “Mail or Telephon

 

.w. -..--..~ -WWN—Ww..- M

e Orders—«Nothing sent C. O. l).

O .W. .~...~~.....«..-... .M' -"

 

 

W 4

—u.. was...” am. y. . ms”... “gum—W «.4 .-

 

DILIOATII MIIT.

nae—nau-
ltlremee Wilt Idiom Milne for Cute
Vite-Milieu.

The delegates from the line desert-
menu or Nowell: end booth Norwelit.
who will etteod the convention of the
flute Fireman‘s association. whioh
will he held in W. tomorrow
end fist-Her. will hold a muss. this
erosion. ll the Petites: so»
mien. in iii-semis street. at which
time they will seem ”Denim to
their action at the Misty.

There is no doubt. whatever. but
what they still new in lever of John

The list at donates; who will u

 

 

 

sought and Jews mislead oi the
Mile. »‘ -. it the frets destruction. meow-

Wiilett ii. Spear of Phoenix Engine
company. County vice president John
D. Milne, together with Superintelr‘
deal oi the storms Joseph J. Oshlii
all or Norwaill. in South Harwell: the
delegetee include Chiet Herold it.
Clark. First Assistant. E. W. Clark.
Becond Assistant 0. it. Clerk, Hamil-
ton Comment: or Old, Well Book I:
Ladder company. George W. Boarder
oi Filth-m Hose (30.. Caplets ll“. Je-
rome Buckley oi the tire Police. ii. iii.
Winchester. euperinmdent or the
the elem. D. in Herrera. tire imped-
tor. ‘l‘iie lint Nowell: mm in»
elude Ollie! Frederick I. Wheeler.

‘ m Mlmt HM (leer. ems

m-mmmmmm-
ert’eotlpyllm uses e W

 

FIRIMIN RIMIMIIBID

 

Receive Cheek for W from Meters.
Front and Ielmane.

That the efloient work oi Chief Hen
old it‘. Clark and the members at the
South Nowell: tire department is so
precision by thd city was unto eve.
demoed. this morning. when Chief Hen
old Clerk reunited two sheets for $50.
Mwmum Russell Frost end Alden
Col-ens. The dret wee uncompenied
by a-letter.’ in which General ,li‘roet
thanked the members or the depart-
ment or their taste enorte to aa're
ileintane‘ etehlea rront utter deem ~
ties. neatly, all the sew one
from litr. dunno weoneily. who tee
daily veleelhis emulation of the ¢~
Multilevel uranium

 

 

 

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