‘TATURE. ALMANAC FOR
. TOMORROW
tires 6 :09; sets 5:06.
tide - :50 s. m.; 10m p. in.
MAQONIG DIRECTORY.
Old Well Ledge, N0. 108, F. and A. M.
floats in Masonic Building, South
Mlin street, 1st and 3d Tuesday of
g... each month—July and August or-
" muted—st 8 o'clock. All Muster
alone cordially invited. Reed
3 Flynn, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
. ec.
lutler Cit-pier. N0 38, II. A. M
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Msln street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
such month-duly and August as-
cepted—«at 8 o 'clock. All Royul Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Seey'.
SOCIETY NOTICES
, 4.. .
atheism-w AND MANUFACTUR-
' ERB' ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
‘ieecpresident. Charles]. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
'Mstthew Corbett. Treasurer
1m:
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Ina—News Department
paws—Business Department
«a—Branch Office. Norwalk
I90 -—-Editor‘ sResidence
{agesu-City Editor‘ 3 Residence
BCHLEY‘ S SMALL ESTATE.
Admiral \\ infield St oll Schley spent
his whole lite in tho I‘uitcd Flutes
naty nnd row in tt-«giecs tiom loirest
to highest rung. lien Its always it do
pendubie mun and one who stood high
with his bi othci oIilt-eis. with his men
mid with the nuthmitios ill Washing-
ii. He good well with the publtt.
and many unusual omiortnnittes to'
impr'me his financial tondltion must
have opened to him through these
conditions.
.' I’Adntli'al Scliley's will wua proimted
the other tiny and :in inventory of his
estate show: that It will not exceed
326.000. The larger portion of this
1 ‘Wllii hit-i life, insurance.
Adniiriil Schloy must have been it
man of considemhle executive nbillty
suwilitih presupposes that he had that
sense culled business ticumeu. 'l‘hut
he was it mun of Intelligence of tin uti-
usuul degree is beyond iti'gtiiiiottt.t
That. he wns industrious and lime
write one of those "why the
close application to his work. that he
Owns ilidcfnliuulile in the pursuit of
duty is beyond dispute. (inc need}
hardly speculate as to the possibilities‘t
before him had be colored business1
. life at the one be begun his nctlrc
fldlliit‘s on nit American seumuu.
small entitle one th Ii would not buye-
luflicod to keep his fi'iiiilly ilflii he died
while his (hildieu were still young.
As a business "man he might have died
worth much more but the
Would’linve lost one of its most his-
ltorie characters. tutti one of Its ilncst
high- minded noble outlet and tho tin-
‘ .tlon gains: ltuittoul Post.
is there (liltll \le between ll.in
and Turkey?
cl
country and iitissllth to lmolw the on-
looking nations: Is Great
heuvui such tlh it lnisut known Ioi
continues? is in nutrient ’Inft risking
his life (hilly In trnvel‘t' is Lu Fullotlu
,Nslly running for tho preshiencvn
l'Wllut of It» all oi sevstw‘hcsc t'ilc
only incidental nunstlo Tim renl
question Is who nhoud In tho bust-bull
contest und who will win. There» the
hold the bulletins nieuuphoneti
item, null hcur their shoutu on they
not news that suits Wind is ludltsti'y
01‘ politics bet-title spoil? Who cores
dimmer cotton bi tip or down. or
_Mher the com crop iii ndetpinte or
t it? i'i‘ho thing hi to find out nbout tho
ills. it is uiuuzing; but it's true.
“the same. The American people
obsessed mor iport
Mil others do the stunts, not to do
In themeelyes. It is reuliy who
hire the beat bullpluycrs lint
ole no doubt us to the actual sit-
‘ on. Sport comes first; the minor
Indians of life. such as getting u
,. conic ui‘tcrwurd.--l~lnrtford
nt.
wan-um...
W
WAR ENDS ONE HORROR.
Turnover also may be Isld for pr
mutt ltsly'l “mansion o the At-
eosst and the tuktn "ilripoli It
in one grand
breath of thuisva trade was on‘
the miserohls captives so
" ted by the «lions
nil d,
1ed the Electric linliw'uy Convention iii
A}! u stiller he “’0“ renown and iii
.sutrouudlng public Ff'l'\l(‘(' enterprises
\ 'Hl‘
notion ‘ H
‘munnueluent prior to the present one.
-oxumples of n cnlni, illiiit ions pntlcntm
I
l
l
is there I, iebelliou miimpiuctlcnl are compiled with In the
China that titre;-itrns to in‘ituin tlioli‘im‘m‘ "‘HW")
llritnln t tnundod or us are wholly impossible. "
. neck deep In a social and political up- We Milli l0 ”19 comeutlou.
vital spot in Animtcuii Interests todtn '(‘illlllllliill “"5 “in9“ "ll “lid ”"3
1400K m n”. crowds thut ”the. “hold bogey of" stntnlluu put for three-
imccut furor is used us it rscommendn»
‘cumilduteu.
They mm. titty (‘ouncIL men who in. their own
I it, sud their W.“ of ”m” 1,, mtnifulrs show decision and nound Judg-
Truly wur at times has its good for
the help of the races—Tho Berkshire
Gleaner.
WW... ‘
. Whether Lila Giants win the ‘hnsebsll
chumplousuip oi." the world or non.
their reputation for “mudkcr bell' lies
been gloriously sustained. A crowd of
New York "fans”‘ls not squeamishzbut .
the. Snodgruss-flukor incident on Tiles-
duy disgusted even the most harden
ed "rooters.”-~New York Sun. ‘
'W
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Seventydwo bodies have so fur been
recovered from the Austin ruins and
only five persons remain unuccounted
for, If the horror leads to the crea-
tion of n form of supervision that will
prevent sltnilnir‘ disasters, tho uncri-
iice will not have been entirely "in
vsin.—-Wilkes—liarrc Record.
.4...
Government, ucconntnnte report that
the American Sugar Refining Co. is
not, a trust. and controls only forty-
two per cent. of the, business. im-
peticb them. What tire they paid for?
”Wall Street Journal.
None of the lllilill'tliiltlfl tlntmpetl the
plunderhuini border thou the one
whose hnnhruptcy rounds the divi-
(lends out of capllul Instead of outrir
inns—Springfield Republican.
. «~—
'l"l‘ie. Massachusetts woman who is
suing her husbund for dirorcn because
of his devotion to eighteen ‘ililille
charmers will probnbly Intro to get
along without the cordial support of
those of her sex who dundle lupdogs
rather than bublcuwNew York, 'l‘ri-
bone.
a..-
John Ii. Walsh having been released
from the penitentltiry on pui‘ole thew
In every reason to believe. that Charles,
w'. Morse is now In line for freedom.
His friends In the financial district of
New York are expecting to welcome
him at any tiinc.--l—ilrldgoporgl‘ele-
mom.
-0-
Now Turkey In bound to go: some
sympathy. Rudy Kipling ls going to
deuce
can't we. remember" poems on the
war. tuhitu: sides with Italy ~
ton 'l‘ributie-llepnblicun.
E..."
New iirituln and vicinity iliiil ti little
thrill last night when lilghwuynten
tried to hold up the puymustcr of the.
l‘oiiuectitut 'l‘rnp Rock Quarry (‘4).i
:it While (Ink station, Sounds :i ltttlcl
like u Western news story. but It http-
pctiod in (‘onin-rticut nll riuhl. New
lirltulu Herald.
4...
Nuthlu's so awful us :i illliit truffle.
.33.“. York 'l'clegrupli.
._-... . .-n _ ..-,..-..,.,.- __.
RAILWAYS AND POLITICS.
Controversy in Toledo and the Effect
It Has on the Public Service.
Albion it). Long. president of the
Toledo liullwuys and Light t‘o., mous-
Atlanth t‘iiy with it powerful und elem“
exposition of whnt electric railway
men leg urd its tho chuoth (outlitlon
'Ilnt only in his city but in innuy oth
.\it'. Long (lectured that, under it
the electric rnilwuy situutioii iii 'I‘olo-
do It: id become “engulfed In politlcsf‘
lil.lfli under the pressure of pnrty
lNiliit‘. the municipulity bus proctlctilly
refused to renew ccrtntu lruncliluos
which expired u yeur guo‘ unless. con
ditlons which he dcsciibcd us lliit‘llV
willl‘NhtNll form with trnnsters de-
“'ll niiy ic-
turn on lnycivtetl capital to cxpetletl n
lute of foil or fifteen cents would not
pioduco revenue titliiilk'llf to meet
tlnily opelutlntr expenses. It the null
i-iiuutes recently ptopoued by the Hill-
nicipulity of Toledo, and advocated in
Home of tlitI politlctuns lhct‘c trero
:tllttpit‘tl nnd enfoicod A in u political
tlou for the election or reelection of
The city‘s growth has.
been returned by the common uglin-
tlon of this subject for some years
post. untl by the continued ohmic of
corporulloiis nini so‘cullod capitalists.
Although nil tho while there htwo
been some good business men in the
ment, they have not asserted them-
uoivus with courntre in thitt vltul pub
lie. mnttorlsnd have not exposed as
they should the hypocricy or political
cowardice of their associates in tho
municipui body.
“On, this subject of fares and ser-
vice. the voters are being misled by
their tenders. it is time that light
should be thrown on the situation.
wave of agitatit‘m similar In character
seems to be passing through the Lake
cities. I am. however.” ”this convert
tion is, firm In the belief that the
American people. when once nonuni'sb
ed with the facts, will Insist upon an
equitable settlement of the transit dis~
outer which now you many of our
coininunltm. and which hamper the
best development of many nubile an
« oil
vSrrnti- .
d
The Land of
Beginning Again ’
(By Louise Fletcher Tarkington)
I wish that there were some won.
derful place
Called the Land of Beginning
Again
Where all our mistakes and all of
our hesrtaches
And all of our poor selfish grief
Could be dropped. like a shabby
old cost at the door.
And never be put on ”again.
I wish we could come on it all
unaware,
Like the hunter who finds a lost
trail;
And i wish that the one'whom
our blindness had done
The greatest injustice of all
Could be at the gates like an old
friend that waits
For the comrade he's gladdest
to hail.
We would find all the things we
intended to do
But forgot and remembered—-
too late.
Little praises unspoken. little
promises broken.
And all of the thousand and one
Little duties neglected that might
have perfected
The day for one less fortunate.
It wouldn't be possible not to her
kind
In the Land of Beginning
Again;
And the ones we misjudged and
the ones whom we grudged
Their moments of victory here
Would find in the grasp of our
loving hand-clasp
More than penitent lips could
explain.
For what had been hardest we'd
know had been best.
And what had seemed loss
would be goin:
For there isn‘t a sting that will
not take wing
When we' ve faced it and laugh-
ed it away:
And I think that the laughter is
most what we're after
In the Land of Beginning
Again!
So I wish that there were some
wonderful place
Called the Land of Beginning
Again.
Where all our mistakes and all
our heartache: '
And all of our poor. selfish
grief ~
Could be dropped. like a shabby
old cost. at the door.
And never put on again.
i
SPECIALS
Extraordinary Bargains
THE. MERCHANDISE is NEW, AND THE PRICES QUOTED PRESENT A MOST FAVORABIE OPPOR
TUNITY FOR .AVING.
An Extra Special Lot of
Lingerie Waists
it‘or Friday‘s Selling.
Several styles in this assort‘
ment; in plain tailored and fun-
('3' models. The styles will up-
pesl to you at first glance. slid)
rubies. ii‘l‘ldny Special, i‘Zucll
69c
Women‘s I‘lnnnelctte
Petticoats
An tissortment of striped lion.
3 iiciette. llclli utnl senior-able.
‘ t'ut generously full in llli sizes,
Friday Special
24c
Outing Flannel
‘ 6'40 yd
An excellent hoary grade. in
checks {Hill stripes. Desirable
i cooirs. A qunlily which we
know will gtic liutisfuctton it‘ll-
dux Special. \‘tird .
; 6'60
Caiicos
Alltllilm‘ shipment of light and
durk colors. A good serviced.
lite grade in' a Variety of neat
pniierns. I-‘ridity Spot-hit. Yurd
3‘hc
.._.,M.~_.,..- A
Toilet Articles
I
I
i he t‘uke Pure t‘nslllc Soup. .3c
t iiflillllSWi‘l‘i Powder; rcgnlun
i l_\ 25t .............. .....l7c
illeuneii's iterated Tnlcum
Powder; regularly i6c....‘12e
Tooth IlrushesHAn excellent
lot of 'l‘ooth finishes.
miurunteed pure bristles:
lac vuluo ......... 10¢ each
lluir llrushmz Solid wood
buck with porcelain turn
and good quality bristles.
Regularly 25¢ ..... We
BREAK HUNTING LAW.
Hunters Shooting More QuetITnen
Allowed.
Several Instunces here already been
reported during the present season of.
hunters who have broken ”.9 l"! ml; by the county authorities concerning
regard to quail shooting. The low
specifies that no hunter shall take
more then fire of these birds In one
day. but in some instances more than
u dosen have been shot in one day by
the ruins men.
Many of the rest sportsmen of the
city tiers become incensed over the
notion of s few men who heve taken
more than their share of bii’dl in s
single dsy. and If the identity of those
not hunters is discovered there is lie
tls doubt that uni-eels will follow.
in one instance upon the term of s
men who leaves buckwheet ‘ in the
field mm for quell. once! than
over minus hunters shot its entire
lock of but: new quail seer tlw
farmer’s house. and did not even live
Here Are Substantial Savings in .
Oil Cloth and
Curtains
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURv
TAINS.
A lot of manufacturers“ samples
in u lsrno variety of designs.
Positive 50c and 7530. values.
Friday Special, Each
39c
FLOOR OIL CLOTH.
2 yards wide, nest. serviceable
patterns. Extra good uttnlity.
Friday Special Yard
“4%
TABLE OIL CLOTH.
One case of heavy while 'i‘nbic
Illl ('lolh.I1 inches wide Friday
Spe(‘,ittl Yard
l '«éc
Boys’ Schoold’ants
in full and winter weights. In
most desirable wool mixed ma-
terials and corduroy. Regular
50c and Site values. Friday
Special
43c
Women’s
Underwear
VESTS AND PANTS.
Silk und wool; tlic ce'clnl‘utel
"i‘lllt‘l‘llé" mnke. Regularly Hill»
n garment. Friday Speci..l
83c
COMBINATION SUITS.
Medium weight ribbed ('oiimiu-
stlous. high neck, long sleeve
Vests. ankle Pants. ltegulurty
".00. Friday Speclul
86c
GET CLUE TO FIBNO.
Believed Iii-Convict Murdered Four-
teen Persons In Two Families.
ELLBWORTII. Kath, Oct, iti.--Tbut
l‘hnrtes Morsyek. cit-convict, sought
the murder of the five members of
the William snowmen family here
Sunday night, wee in Colorado
Bprinnu. where the six members of
the Wayne and Burnhem families
were stain and was acquainted in
Monmouth. ill. where three persons
ware murdered recently, was the
interning statement made to the su-
umuuu yesterdly by Mrs. ‘idlnnie
Vomit. lisrsyek's divorced wits. All
the 14 persons. Vere killed with so
no.
IIOI ITIFI.
Consult-”Ton reside?”
WIWWVIIII my .brother."
MWMM your brother lives?"
w-JWiWM“ g9.”- ,
" imam but you both
Men’s Pajamas
Lot of Muslin llapamas. excel-
lent quality. Regular Mild vu-
lue. Friday Special
89c
Ladies’ ,
Handkerchiefé
65 dozen Handkerchiefs choice
of plain white or copied bor-
ders. Regularly 5c ("INJ'L Fli-
tiny' Special
6 for 21c
Ail-Over Laces
The lot includes u‘t the newest
Altorers, in white. nrd cream
A good assortment of dainty de-
signs. is inches wide. Gothl
value of 731‘ yard. Friday
Special. Yard
45c .
Women’s
Neckwesr
THE NEW QUAKER COLLAR
AND CUFF SETS.
Fashioned in sheer lawns and
dotted Swiss Friday Special
24c
LARGE PIQUE QUAKER COL-
LARS. e
Friduy Spot‘isl '
49c
Enamel Veil Pins
Cloisonne Ennuiel \‘eli l’lns'
Delicate rollned tints; gold plut-
ed. Friday Spociuts.
21c
Boys' Linen Collars
All styles, sizes mm to Idlfi.
Regularly the touch. Friday
ammo
DEAD WOMAN UNIDENTIFIED.
GIAJVIGRHVIIJJC. N. r, (hi. to
No Identtfcstton butt yet been mude of
the unknown woman found lying with
her head In a small stream on the out-
skirts of the city. who accordion to the
autopsy. was the victim of u etrunuler
title was wuilulresned and bud every
indication of refinement. The police
theory Is that the womun Willi murders
ed. robbed and brounht to the spot
where she was found.
FOURTH NIGHT or FIRIMEN’Q
‘ FAIR.
There were quite I number In st-
wndsnes upon the fourth night of the
Firemen: Fair lest availing In spite
of the disagreeable weather. The
dancing and the truck work proved
the most interesting diversions of the
amine. Tonight still he li‘trmen'si
night and visiting fireman will some
from all the nearby towns.
lmnmuuwum 55o ‘ e
Norwalk Chronicler