. Wan ALuanac son OMORLROW ‘ 5:52; sets 5 :32. .:h tried :00 s. m.; 8:20 . m. ‘ modulo omen-roar. A and Communication of on: w." tion... No. 108, F. and A. M., will be Id at Its rooms. Oct. 3d. 1911, at 8 ‘ . Work, F. 0. Degree. All Master Fraternaily yours, ROBERT M. WILCOX, Betty. SOCIETY NOTICES , 4- ' “Roma-w AND MANUFACTUR- ERS' ASSOCIATION , Nehemiah Candee, President president. Charles]. Pidgeon ml: W Hadley, Secretary dt-thew Corbett. Treasurer NING SENTINEL TELE- _ PHONE CALLS ~5~News Department g’s-r—Budiness Department gee-Branch Office. Norwalir _ ‘ ~Editor’s Residence ' gays—City Editor' 3 Residence W ”EFFECTIVE GARBAGE DISPOSAL. Until lately American practice in the matter of garbage disposal has not been a matter for national pride. Two :0 methods have been common: «unsightly maiddorons piles of decomposing re- fuse have boom-«in some places still . ,nre!~—oil0vveti to accumulate in the vi- utility of dwellings, or cheap, ineffec. dual “disposal plants" installed and operated by greedy or dishonest pri— vate contractors have been run for a few years and then allowed to lapse into well-earned oblivion. Neither pru- codure is creditable to a civilized state. There is really no need for a contimr employed in this country, says The ' Journal of the American Medical Asso- ciation. At least two methods of garbage ,dis~ lposal have proved effective in typical American cities: incineration and re; Motion: 1n the lnrineratlng type all ‘ kinds of refuse. ashes. paper, rags. «scraps of food, itchen waste. etc... are fed together into cretnutories and ‘ ~ ebllrut-‘tl. in European works of this type the heat generated by the com- ? ‘ linstlon with a forted draft is a source of ionsiderable revenue. (Line of the best examples of an inc'inclntor plant in this country is the Milwaukee in- cinerator. which has been in full opera. tion since May. 1910. At the old Mil~ wank-es plant the cost of disposal reached as high as $137 per ton of wellness. while, the cost at the new plant is less than 60 cents per ton. It the excess supply of steam generated fit the plant ls economically utilized . the actual cost will he further greatly reduced. , In garbage reduction works the sort- ‘ed garbage is passed through various disasters. tanks and roller presses with a view of “extracting the valuable p0r~ ions. especially the lots and the nitro-» tenuous matters. The Columbus: ‘ (Ohio) plant. put in operation July. 1910. is the first reduction plant I11 this. 'country designed and constructed by a municipality. Successful financial operation of this plant appears in the foot that it netted $2000 a month for if» the first six months. ' The reasonable, and businesslike way of sppmuthing the garbage (llspo out question is the employment or a reputable and competent engineer to examlnc local oontltlons and report _ on such topics as the most economical _ tion. tho establishment and location ‘ -‘ of one or more centers for disposal and the final method of treatment-lncin~ oration or reduction—Alert suited to mount and (nature or the reuse. ad' Email towns should beware my! We never could pay all that!” man with patented machinery. cuss the expert advisor is hotter , . " ”a“ 1" Am" in “‘9 ”WNW" at new record; they had the that “sir * ~ I i“ 1‘ “mm” mm 1“ collision" in the history or the worm. . 1' undoubted provocation. “‘9 By a miracle oi good luck neither mm m d “mi" “M M murder 1"“ was seriously injured—Boston Globe ‘ ndgo gave him he gover- are, Wt still oudssl his brains to understand but Great Britain sud France; . vides a maximum penalty of live years’ imprisonment, whiloior taking his lilo . once of the offensive and warm-full methods that have been commonly, ' rolttes for. collection amt transports? e promised pardon 0t ,Cspt. fiby' Governor D" will “dd ”m” building in New York to Newark in a" 1““"51 reputation “3.; 0°? twenty minutes. This is last time for it “9 ”mtg: wfihnftlo “mm; whoever wants to so to Newark, and I Milli -—- f i p , o nslderins his crime. which why? Hart ord Coursntx, which the United States will open. ' a a. man to death “on statutory grounds than it is to pick his pocket or s nick- ‘ oi. For taking his nickel the law pron the governor of the state thinks loss than throoyesrs is an ample penalty.“ The worst 0! it Is there is no telling whether the iovernor gave the queue tion, or whether his decision wsl brought about by somebody'b political “pul‘.” F-m -—-—--,~—-—-—-O- ' RIGHT To THE POINT. “Rad" Kipling ll too modest to claim .the honor of defeating the reclprooity but he admits that he had n hand in It..-Bridgeport Post. WNaturalIy J. Emails is pleased over the defeat of reciprocity. but that de- test does not Justify the attitude he assumed upon the announcement that President Taft was to be a guest 0! "the state of Connecticut—Ansonls Sendnel 4... Political insurgency is to he on ex- hibition next week in the cities of New Haven. Waterbury, Stamford and Bristol. The world is heating up.-— New Haven Journal-Courier. The legislature has succeeded in making many luwa this term, adding to party factions—Middleton Press. ~4~ ‘ The theft of the famous Mona Lista painting is yet as great a mystery as the day it disappeared from the Lou- vre. if the this! had been frightened into destroying it, one of the moat no~ table products of genius will be for- ever lost. If it is yet'in existence. the chances are that it will eventually come out of hiding. Unless it is ex posed to view it can be of no value. 4*- W. R. ileurst cables to his paper that Speaker Clark seems to him more available as a Democratic candidate for the presidency than the Ohio or New Jersey governors. But he "ab lows" that Oscar W. Underwood is also a very good martyr-Hartford Timex. .4- The. widespread comment on Speak- Eer (‘hanip Clark‘s contribution to the Ittonservativc victory in (‘anuda indi- cates that marry Americana tail to recognize just as completely as tho (‘anadtan voters did that Mr. tilark is primarily a humorist and only second- arily a statesman-Now York Tribune. — .._. (Fan-add might at least have told Uncle Sam that she would be a sister to tilln.~—liarti'ord Courant. ....__ The. price of whisky, too, has none up. but‘by only three cents a iinllon. which is less than the proportion by which daily goes down theI worth of him who habituallv'mianses that ii- quor.—-Providence Tribune. “0—— lteciproclty (lies, but it leaves a list it)! casualties noted for the eminence lot the dead and wounded. Premier imirler will be joined in the political cemetery next year by the Taft admin I lstration.»~liouston~ Post. The demand of the navy depart— ment for more vice-admirals is not so bad as the demand [or more Dread nounlits. Vice-admirnls are more or- namental, they are cheaper anti they last whiten—New York World. ~0— Tbc. bears can never hummer the Texas cotton .crop so that it will not, come back. We expect to have a herd of them broke and In the poor house by (ti1riatmus.-—~iiouston Post. ~0— Harold H. Hilton may be right when he says that American spectators of I an international match about too much for America and not enough for the flue plays in golf, but Americans who understand the some are good enough sportsmen to units In the opinion that the Englishman who won the amateur championship the other day was the best. man 011 the groundr-‘New York Sun. , i ....Q... Dr. Wiley says the health of the na- tion Is worth hill billion dollars. 0h; New London Telegraph. it is announced that soon the “tube" under the Hudson will be run’nlnl «trslns from tho ,Hudsoo Terminal Harry Atwood and Eugene idly shore W The ordinary ruins-i oltiuen must '1 the there prospect oi the enforce- ' ' “dutiful institution should tion. careful. and unbiased considers-5w ‘ THE DEAD Who are the Dead? Are they the souls who, questing. .forth have fared Through the loose doors of their frail tenements? Who tarried not for staff. nor wine. nor bread? Who in the stress of Night. their bosoms bared, Despite our bitter tears. our fond laments? ~ Are they the Dead? Now Who are the Dead? Are they the souls who. ir0m~ their larger view, Regard with quiet eyes our tool- ish ways. Marvel that we should seek to stay. instead Oi speeding them to their envi- rons new? And smile to see the sepuichers we raise? Are they the Dead? Who are the Dead? Say. rather. are not we in lull- sensed life, Bound by our sickly fears, our outworn creeds That strangely speak of faith—- we. who are led Apart from Love, by selfish aims and strife. . . Stifled. enslaved, undone by our misdeeds— Are not we Dead? -—Adelside Guthrie, in the Out- look. .v. r. These prices urge quick buying. Every article, no mutter how trifling. is of absolutely first quality—n0 seconds. Our goods are purchased only from the most reliable manufacturers. Yisit the Basement tomorrow, where real economies will greet you on all sides. long. extra wide. and Usually $1 " IRONING TABLES Nicely finished Folding Ironing Tables, 5 feet well made. .25 - 980 “Raye” heading Lamps This well-known Lamp complete with white shade. chimney and tri- pod , $1.24 Sanitary Mouse Traps Made of glass. both sanitary ern traps. Price 25c needs no introduction ;. and non-absorbent; far superior to wire or mod- Clothes Hampers Universal Bread The Universal makes better 4-loaf size, usually $2.00 8-log1f size, usually $2.5q Makers bread than can be made by hand. $1.49 $1.98 Barrel shape Willow Clothes Parowax r-lb. cake Parowax, used for Hampers, height 23 in.. V with cover; value $1.25. _ Floor BruSheS Fine quality all Hair Floor 89C Brushes. size of backs 14 inches. complete with long handle; value $1.00. 69c preserving. washing. etc.; regular price 150. Cups and Saucers Plain White American Par- 70 Ladies‘ fine quality knitted Shopping Bags Shopping Bags; good size; regular price 250. 18c ceisin Cofiee Cups and Saucers; usually 35c for 6 Cups and Saucers. Wed- nesday 29c Matches “Presto”Siiver Polish, has Silver Polish no equal for cleaning gold, silver, brass, etc.; regular price 250. Wednesday 19c Blue-tip Parlor Matches. heads will not fly off ; re - ular price 5c box. We - nesday 2 for Se Lenox Laundry Soap, usual- ,L‘aundry Soap ly 50 cake. Wednesday 6 for 19¢ Sandwich Paper ulnr price 10:. 7c 50 sheets, grease-proof; reg- BATH TUB SEATS These Seats fit any tub; made of oak. white ens amel finish. Ito 000M! OHOP. WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-—-—'i‘ho min iortuno of the American housewife who faces famine prices on sugar in the height of the preserving «non. nude its counter-bellow in the oxul~ lotion or tbs-Dominicans om the pros- mu 0! the biggest IilBill' crop sad the highest prices in the history a; the idlsnd. The American receiver of can- tums who reports the (not to the insul- sr bureau odds that for the first time returns will he realised usually from the Improved and enlersed msohinery installed in most of the mills. am the mound crop also promim well. slid the mutton is inst there will be: increased exportation oi unit cost- moduli- Minn-their the m opposed to be on the too were is! ammo. the are tons minus tor the so: autos". one KILLID iN TRAP. Seven Laborers Under Arrest In Town of Humlnton. TORRINGTON, Oct. a.~«Esrly this morning a dead door rm round in s trap near Usmpville, in the‘town or Harwinton. An Investigation rm ll. once started, sud resulted in the or- rest this afternoon of seven ltdliunr. employed on the state rand Job at Cnmpvillo by Constable John '1’. con. striated by local ofiicers. The men are charged with sottin; straps for deer. and will be orrsignsd before u tactics in Harwlntou tomorrow. Hanna“. out i.-Tho contest for first ”human developed on interest- W OILIO‘l‘IdIN RUN MAD HIAT. . in; Mitt here "sterner end when the m V!" mid it 1“, m tilt A MOODY MONTH. Iiiunsine siesmin’ 'orost do sky. Lookin' mishty guy! cloud it comes s-drittln' by. Derinnin' do dsr. Bum keep s-hsnsin' round. Wit autumn peepin' in. Miss October, l'il be bound Hyur you is us‘in- One by one do mouths sppesrs , All to Ms from view. ’ April were do time at tom, An’ “or done bloom 0 low. Klin’t our which one is do but DIV minds do ”sooner unit. not. Iiiu October. You is int A little Oi ’em slit “MW: i "Why can‘t they play mm not: without mum?” ll“ ‘9'.
Norwalk Chronicler