. ‘ 3‘
Ethic 7:1; a. III-31333 gm.
' . lDork Tribune.
tion.-~iloston Globe.
.,aectlcut. Is receiving. a good deal of
- .. a campaign In Its favor. The op-
‘msm'a‘; ‘ —
r‘ ‘ HAIONW DIRIGTORY.
. A stated o’entmunleauon of Old wul
Lodge. No. toe. F. and A. M., will be
held at;lta rooms. oat. 3d. 1911, at 8
n. m. Work, r. c. oegriie. All Master
Masons cordially and internally In-
vited. ,
Fraternslly yours,
ROBERT M. WiLcox,,secy.
SOCIETY NOTICES
-o-
MERCHAN'rs' AND MANUFACTUR-
Ene' ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
.Viceupresident. Charles J. Pldgeon
Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
M
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
gs-a—Ne’ws Department
92-3-—Business Department
44-2—Branch Office. Norwalls
loo '«Editor’s Residence
sag-sway Editor's Residence
M
RIGHT To THE POINT.
if it were always summer soda wu-
tcr, pants and silken hose would drive
most families to the poor house—New
tinnituspuma , e
lllliill liiitllliuu
' immunities some ‘
' li-ilmalailoneuiemrsi
_ ’ea Iaal‘Feilatva satur-
a
‘ l
Beautiful Shorehsven Inn was the
scene‘of a most successful testimonial
dinner given to the Dsrlen baseball
club by. the supporters of the team.
last Saturday “evening. after a same
of ball between the Has Boone and the
World lies. in Dorian. on Noxon's lot.
lf‘he game was enjoyed by a large
crowd and it was on the style of I
burlesque game that the actors of New
York play every year on the Polo
lias iieens by a score of 12 to 11.
The Would llics were dressed In fancy
dress and ‘Halpin and Scanlon who
played for Has Rooms were dressed in
harem shirts which took the crotvd by
storm. '
After the game the Darlen regulars
and about twanty-five men got into
Edward iintes' big auto truck and An-
drew Taylor's auto and autoed to
Shomhaven inn. They went through
Norwalk and made a stop at the Mir
wnlk iiotel. They arrived at Shore-
haven about 6:30 p. m. and sat down
to the tables about 7 p. m. The tables
were neatly decorated.
The Darien team had the center ta-
ble with Richard Session at one head
and Manager Hump. Smith at the oth-
or end. George Lash and Dr. H. D.
London Telegraph.
~0— ‘ ;
James J. Hill says that the onlyl
thing that will drive the people "from'
the moving picture shows back to the
land is an empty stomach.»Brookiyu
Hanson were toastmasters for the
Grounds. The game was won by the .
itiltllllli a lilIII ‘
“ itilllliliill.llllllilll
Summertime Between II.- it
Passenger Agent Smith
in‘ connection with the activity and
success which stten‘d the shorts or
the Merchants' and Msnufacturere' as-
sociation. of sleuth Norwslk. to more
arhetter. train service, It mlaht be In-
terestlns to the citizens of the city to
read over some of the correspondence
which passed between the parties dur-
ing this parley. They are as talcum:
New York. New Haven and rtford
Railroad Company. New Haven.
Conn.
Sept. 11,. 19”.
Mr. Nehemiah Cande’e, President.
The Merchants' and Manufacturers'
Association.
. South Norwulk, Conn.
Dear Sir:
. We beg to acknowledge with thanks
receipt of your kind favor of the 7th
inst... expressing your satisfaction with
the summer time card so far as South
Norwalk and vicinity is concerned, and
outlining various features which we
will pass upon in the order mentioned
in your letter.
Train No. 176. leaving New York at
8:03 a. m., is to be continued. aflord-
ing connection with train No. 233 from
Danbury and Rldxefleld.
New" York-llitchtleld trains are pure-
ly summer trains and will he with-
ldrawn for the season after September
:(ll‘lth. ’I‘he through idtchneld parlor
evening. Dunn's Mandolin and ilanioicm WWW“ will b" transferred to
Club of South Norwalk played during . train leaving N9" “it“ “i 3330 i). m.
the diuner and also for the singers. 'and be continued until October 23th.
After the dinner, "90m Lash op. northbound and October 30th. south-
Eagle.
......._
What the Sugar trust prints about; Hodgmau for, his “"0”“ In ”“ka
a rising vote of thanks for Mr. C.
ened the speech ranking by asking for? bound. The latter car will be operated
on the some train as present.
We note suggestion that the train
. . which form -ri,\' lei N w York at 4:02
the cause (if the high price of sugar the some and dinner a success. Mr. * t ‘
would be received with confidence hilt
for its prevaricniing record with [in-
clc Sums—"Norwich Bulletin.
It is well for the peace of the world;
that the French warship exploded in'
Lash then told a few stories and call-
much.
Between the speech making George
ill. lII.. running express to South .\'or
.cd on Richard Scanlon for a toast nniwaik be restored. This train now .
ltlie (‘urvcd llull. following which hollow"5 New York “t 3155 it “i" and]
g snag. a solo, which was applauded veryl ”‘0 additional "W“ “'9'“ (if
South;
'Norwalk were put on In order to se-
cure a larger patroualts to the train.
her own waters. There will be no cry3 ”‘5“ called "9°" “’7 t‘. llodkman toi Before that time the train w“ so
oi'"Remcmber the l.lbcrte."~i\'ew Iln- make a few remarks to It. Scanlon. light that there was a question as to
ven .IourmtI-Uonrior.
If there were fewer lawyers In thinl
who is going to be married tomorrow‘
morning in Slrstford Springs. lie
spoke about him Joining the matri-
; whether It should he continued or not,
1" Train No. 266 leaving New York at
“:23 pfnr. is a train run exclusively
last general assembly more buslncss.monlai league and in closing present-1for Bridgeport “"‘l ”‘9 m‘ii‘M‘Nk Va}—
would huve been accomplished andlf'd'hlm with a handsome silver senile-‘33“ to W" 0“ an additional MOP
there would have been 19314 delay 1;“ vice set from his fellow members oi; would bring forth many complaints
transacting |t.~»—Mcrlden Journal. '
.4...
The mailim'l‘imfi of many of Chariesi make a speech. could not for the mo-i train.
Froiunun's new .plays have been eve: ment. He llmnkpd the members for: Westbound train No.
the team. Mr. Sranlon was taken by
surprise and when called upon to
‘from those localities. The Naugatuck
{Valley points have no other express
"a-
eon leaving
[mined from a Paris aarhage-h’enni the service from the bottom of his! Br'dni‘m “I 3‘“; D' m" m “ summer
This little allegory ought really to.
heart.
'trsln that will be withdrawn after
have been played of! against some .oth-l Mr. Lash Ihen called upon 0. M.‘Septcuilier 30‘“ This in a measure
er theater iiianaaer.-New York World; brechi to tell Mr. Scanlon his exper-I wdl b“ "omi’wwed for by train No‘
We...
(in a wager of five cents a lad ate‘
seventeen bananas and then went to?
a moving picture show. While tllere*
ho bheame Ill and collapsed. The evil,
influence of these picture shows is‘
appalling. New York Telegraph.
4..
Icnce as a married man with a fam-
lly, which he did nobly
thanked him for the information.
Dr. ii. i). iianson was then called
245 being charmed to leave South .\'or-,
at 5:35 p. m., stopping only at Stam-
Iford and 125th Street. The local train
and Scanlon’ walk at 4:40 p. m.. due In New YorkI
upon for some stories which he de-"m‘r leaving Stamford at 4:45 p. m.,
livercd 'in great style.
Edward liatcs also told Scanlon a
*wlll leave at 4250 so that passensers
can connect for local points west of
lfew points about married life. He alfo l Slummm‘
'l‘ltey dothiugs summarily in Russlai spoke about the good illnes he hadi The schedule of Rosina and New
_Dmltr_v liogrov, the. assassin of Pre-l with the boysnihis season and “10“... York trains N08. 59 and 25 leaving
mier Stolypin. “has been hanged al-‘ed m. game, very; much and hoped i Boston at 4:00 and 5:30 p. m.. respect-
rcatly. with no lengthy trial. no in,
qulry whether he had a brainstorml
and no wall between trial and execu~i
With ninety per cent. of crime at-
trlbutablc to booze. with fifty per cent.
directly traceable to gambling and a
fair proportion' due to Jealousy. it
seems to be that the quart of crim-
iunllsm holds considerably more than
two pinIs.—~Now London Telegraph.
4...
Eighty-two postal savings banks will
be in operation ill Texas next week.
it Is not expected however. that they
will materially assist in' moving the
cotton crop. Moving the cotton crop
requires four and six-cylinder bunks,
not ouc-luugerarllallas News.
'4—
(lover-nor gimeon iii. Baldwin of Con-
praise these days for having avoided
the . polemlcai and spectacular in
chine. But a governor who possesses
no veto power hasn’t much chance to
be polemicni or spectacular.-New
.4...
The charter providing commission
aovernment for Atlanta was over-
whelmingly defeated at the polls yes-
terday. The commission charter 'vvas
suggested by the newspaperamof the
citruwhlcn for six weeks have carried
ts charged that the proposed
'er would turn the city over to
assets.
' “—- '
ILL WI MAVI 6UP RN61?
. . (Providence Journal.)
all we revive the America'- Our
inveterate winter! Iti’il rumor-
flit Thomas ”mama”? so
they will have a dinner every year.
The dinner consisted of the follow-
ing:
Steamed Clams
(‘lam Chowder
Ilrollcd Blue Fish
French Fried Potatoes
Iii-oiled Live Lobster
Fried Chicken-v-Marylsnd ‘
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
l-iot Corn on (lobe
Watermelon
Deml 'I‘nsse
Cigars (‘lgarettes
‘i‘hc toasts were as follows: .
The Curve balk-Richard Scanlon.
The Masked liail-WllIlam iialpln.
The lint Railwli'red Smith.
The Base II‘iail»~-—iinnftn'd Smith.
The Judge of Iiails~Tbomas Weich.
The Score of Ballsn-Fred 0. file-
dell.
The Drop Bail-«Percy V. Cantrell.
The Table ilull~-~I)r. 1-1. I). Hanson.
The Fish BIIIMWIII. D. Anderson.
The Fancy Dress Ball—~Andrew Tay-
on.
The Moth Bali—«Martin Shauah-
assay. .
The High Ball-n0. Hellman.
About forty-live men sat down at
the tables slid after the teasi- were
finished favors of a bat and ball was
given to the members of the team
with their names inscribed thereon
and date of the dinner.
The dinner broke up with a rising
vote of thanks to Waiter lid. You“.
[manager of the Shorelines fun, for
the dinner.
W
somewhat Superior Young Minister
-—"Np. my dear lady. frankly. i cannot
persuade myself that. it would its safe
to let w m”. ‘
tiveiy. are too fast to permit of any
additional stops. These trains have to
stop at Stamford to change motive
power so that no loss of time is in
volved in making the passenger atoll
at that station.
The through train from Danbury
will be continued through to Stamford
daily. in order to give South Norwaik
an opportunity to connect. with No.
25 for New York. Comlaa from the
east. ptssenaers for South Norwalk
will conthpe to change at New Haven
or Bridgeport.
We are very appreciative of the
kindly feelings as expressed in your
favor and assure you that we will con
tlntie to have their interests In mind
whenever channel In schedules are
made that will permit of improved ser-
vice. and thanking your Association
for Its active cooperation. We be: to
remain.
Yours truly,
A. B. SMITH.
General Passenger Ant.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. New Haven.
Conn. ’
September as. 1011.
Mr. Nehemiah Causes. President.
{the Merchants' and lienuiacturers'
Association.
. South Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: ,
We have your favor of the 18th lust.
animation an additional train between
New Haven and New York stoppina
at South Not-walk between the hours
. of 8:27 and 5285 D. m.
The latter train leavesNew Haven
at 4:86 p. as. min: as sl'distributins
‘train for the 11:06 o'clock train M
-Boston.r.via Worcester‘aud Wold.
and the 1:00 o'clock limited min frost
_ Button via Providence.
' rmwasm‘uw
tutu ;. ,. mama's: Mi
1"g't’
o
Advancing
out not thy "failure weight thee
‘ down,
The world is wide. the way is
long; .,
It is the trying wins the crown
The loving wakes the song.
Hard though thy days. by grief
and pain
Made dark with dread and dull
with work.
A quiet conscience is the gain
Of those who never shirlt.
Better to lose the tight than win
A. um success by devious
s h”;
No victor ever enters in 7
Save honor fill his days.
Think not on what is past and
gone,
Strife, trouble. loss and fruit.
less quest;
Thy future is one rising dawn.
And there lies all thy rest.
Be not cast down. the world is
bright:
Laugh with the gay, the young.
the wise.
To love and labor is thy right,
Here all the glory lies.
—Charles W. Stevenson in
. Christian Register.
s
The Original Guaranteed Hose .
sup “iiiill Sills-ha ‘
Wlilllllli a ll’llllills
‘ Remember. if holes appear hefore‘the end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of-six pairs. light or medium
weightsv-biack. tan or grey. . "
$1.50. $2.00 All $3.00 BllX ,
.51
"Howrnoor" srocmuos. for Women. ., 2“
,a‘
4..
.1
Colors. black. and tens.
:2.00 All)
ASK TO SEE THEM.
‘3.iiii 80X
i
i
i
between New Haven and New York.
This you know would mean a very con»
aldernble expense. which under' pre-
sent conditions would hardly be justi-
fiable, and we trust that the new sched‘
ule as arranged will meet the require-I
ments of our South Norwalk patrons
during the fail and winter months.
Yours truly,
A. B. SMITH.
General Passenger Agt.
TRANGPARENT METALS
For many years it has been known
that thin sheets of gold and silver,
mounted on glass. may be made trans~
parent by heat. Within recent years
study has been undertaken of the con.
ditions under which transparency may
be produced.
A sheet of gold one three hundred
thousandth of an inch thick becomes
transparent when heated to 560 de-
grees centigrade. The transparency
is ascribed to the gold aggregating
and allowing white light to pass
through the interstices.
With sliver one one hundred and
twenty thousandth of an inch thick
no trumparency is produced so long
as the atmosphere is a "reducing" one
--auch as hydrogen or coal gas. But
in the air the transparency begins at
m degrees, and is remarkably cola-
piete at 390 dams. '
Copper one seventy-five thousandth
of an inch thick does not become
transparent In a reducing atmosphere.
but in the air it Is transparent be-‘
tween about 200 degrees and 400 de-
crees. At the lower temperature the
llsht is a brilliant green, but as the
temperature rises oxidation takes
place, and the color shanses throulh
olive an dark red to black.-—Harpera
Weekly.
"Gracious! Her singing Isn’t in the
right key.”
"Oh. well, neither is her accompani-
ment. so It mlsht be worse."~—-Beriin
Were awake.
Watching out of their bright little eyes
in the midst of the brake ‘
Stepping light on the grass.
Whistling careless and say at the'
break 0' the day.
Then the hisckthorn to give him do.
light
Put on rsiment of white.
And all for his sake
The gorse on the hill where he rested
an hour
Grew bright with a splendor of flower.
My grief! that l was not aware
0f himself being there;
it is i would have given my dcwer
Whistling careless and gay in the'gray
of the mom.
By gorse bush and fraughan and thorn
On his way to the north.
~~A. M. Letts in the Spectator.
The tiniest tenderest wing
Through unknown space dothl safely
fly
L'uawed. tintlilestlonittg.
Zitellu Cooke.
The male. being in a temper. kicked
a few boards out of the side of the
barn.
“One of those fresheulr cranks."
commented the horse to ltself.~—Buf-
falo Express.
"A man looks funny when be for.
acts to take the price tag off his suit
of clothes." said one tailor.
“Yea," replied the other; "and yet i
wish it could be made strictly fash-
lonable for customers to wear to-
ceipted bills on the lunch; of their
conis."-Waahinaton Star.
WAD WILL PAID
Once upon a time there was an In-
dlen named Bis Smoke. employed llii
a missionary to his fellow Smokes.
A white man. encountering Bis
Smoke, asked him what he did for a
living.
Lnltlaer Blaettor “Untphi” said Big Smoke. "me
' preach.”
VIOPIR PIAYIII go "That so? What do you act to:
The day becomes more solemn and preaching? t
serene l
When noon is past; there is a but»
may '
in autumn. and a luster In its sky. '
Which through the sdmater Is not
heard or seen. I
As If It could not be. as If it had not
Thus let Thy power. which like the
truth i
0f nature on in! passive youth " '
Demanded. to my onward lite supply
. [to calm. to one who worshill The. I
m Ivirit M. W mils did bind,
' Massif and love all human-
kind. _ .
uttereywuhodhetlm
. . amt. ..
"Me alt ten dollars a your}
~ "Well." said the white man, "that's
damn poor pay."
"Umphl" said his Smoke. “me damn
poor proacher."-Noman E..Mack‘s
Nationalruonthly.
“who...“ me... .n
His CANDID OPINION.
"Children." said the young Bands!
school teacher. "this first verse says
that there was silence in Heaven for
the smelof about half an hour. Can
you tell me on what occasion this hap-
m,"
"i dunno," spoke up a little pay
down at the and of the class as her
eyes found his. "but It sure must .-
e53“
been before Hive disd."-,-Nomsn 3%
Inch Retinal rentals. '»
Norwalk Chronicler