“"111 Golden, Editor and
Pro rietor
. MAIONIO DIRECTORY.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, 11. A. M.. will 11. held at 11.
rooms October 24th, 11111, at 8 o'clock
p. 111. Work, Mark Degree. All R. A.
1 Masons cordially and fraternslly Invit-
ed.
Fraternaily yours.
ROBERT M. w1Lcox. Sec'y.
SOCIETY NOTICES
1 MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS’ ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
Vice-president, Charles J Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
—__ _ ... -
M
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
gem—News Department
92-3—Business Department
44-2—Branch Office, Norwaiir
Igo —Editor’ s Residence
129- -5--City Editor’ s Residence
‘,
VOTING MACHINES.
New Haven. 111111111111. Bridgeport.
Waterbury. th11 larger cities of the
State, all have voting nnu'hlues 111 use
and are pleased with their working.
Except for 11011111111 r1111sous.none 111111
discontinued 1"111111 1111111 11111111 :1 111111..
it is time New London-111M into 1111111
and adopted 111111111111111-al voting nta-‘l
chines. if for no other reason than the
1 one of economy. The cost of elections
here would be reduced oucilull is \‘0111
lug machines \1'111'11 11111111111111]. ’l‘llci
machines would soon earn their cost.
The force of election officials could
. ‘ be cut one-half. 'l‘i1at 111111111 1:; reason:
.’ enough for lllclr adoption. New Lon-
don lmy.
w...-... . .____......._.
The hiuh mice of 1-‘-11n1~1 is 11111 ca 1.40
attributed for the 1:111 111:11 :111 1111
usually large number of 1111111: 1111111
from Brazil arc 11111111: educated in t'or-
uell this your. i‘orucll had only two‘.
Brazilians last year, while this l‘nlll
F thct‘ 1.1.111r1 fifteen sons of 11111 owners
W111i] \111111‘lxan coffee plantations
enrolled. The engineering course is
tho one which :1 111111111111 111‘ 11111 1111'-
eiglmt's follow. iiitl'iltli'ti (‘11111.11ll.
We don't lecl 2-11 1111.! now that we
know that of our hard 11:11'111111 cash
1
1 spent for the bondage is doing 111111..
', other worthy mortals good education-
ally. lint do they really need the
money?
0
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Canada is disappointed because ils
census shows nearly 11 million 111111111
than expc1-.11-1i (11121111111111). 111- (if
good cheer; tl111111 are em 11 foolish
men in (‘uuada 11l111:11i,\. Non Yolk
, Telegraph.
*9-..
_ The Relchstau has asst-mined. 11nd
'_ its members iltl\‘11 their 1111-111111‘11111111111
books filled with questions 111 11111-1 :11
the chancellor of lllt,‘ empire. ilctlt-
mann~llollwcu Among 1111-1111 are:
Why is the coal oi 11111111. so high?
and. What shall 111- do to reduce
prices? Perhaps 11111 chancellor's an
iwnl‘ to the second will he. "l12l111tt
‘,: Inl‘.”'“-'"0Bi(iil' 'l‘rumecrlpt.
. W..-
Reciprocity Wan beaten in (‘nuadu
in par! l1,\‘ tin1 1.111121 of ore1'11'11111'111111111-
etl lirul‘iul'cn. 111 11111 roapporliolr
mom following ll111 new census the
West will 1111111 111111111 11111-11111 nwutbrru.
tho 14.1111 11111111111 111111111 11-11, Ontario
alone will 1111111 four, 1 New York
World
we
‘lleulah 11111111111 111 111111 in \uulimllic
lh New York 1111! lot sonic 11111111111
the is not 11111111111111 tilc dramatic
«Oditorlnl push ultuworml upon that
1'11 other one-~lluby 111111111. Hrrunlon
1'1
‘ ’l'f'illttnollopuhlit-nu.
. M..-
‘1 ”This fellow who raises. the cry (if
~ “Limit him!“ in 111111111 street nlfray
511911111 be handcuffed in the one who
is "Fire!" in 11 crowded theatre.
. 11111111111111 should be locked up for
'- in the 111.1111 roll to 111111 1111111111-
: 1 M fool who rocks the boat and
idlet who "didn‘t know it was
‘ ."w-Now York Tribune.
.4...
can't write this column decent-
Ivrltlle the messenger boys lira rush-
n every five minutes with t he
.of 1111 lnaing‘n worth 111 halfw-
Post.
to return in the subject. (‘hris-
columns was 1111111 prominent
pop of history‘s earliest victims
W knockers-domains 'l‘ri-
Witness.
.4...
when; slits why, at at, Athens.
The Wedding Trip
to New York
(Wallace Irwin in Judge.)
SHE.
I've done my hair in a matronly
coil
Since I came to this old hotel;
I do not blush and I do not rush
,To his arms with a callow yell.
I don‘t act coy or call him My
Boy——
We never hold hands in pub.
(I think it's jayi). We talk blase.
Like friends we meet at the
club.
We never sigh or kiss on the sly.
I don‘t even pull his ears. ..
I act like a wile whose married
life 1 61 Hit
Has lasted for ‘years and years.
When I walk with him my fig-
ure trim
I hold with distinguished
pride—
Yet wherever we go. oh! why do
they know
That I am a blushing bride?
HE.
My clothes I wear with a rakish
air.
So they never appear too new:
I fight quite shy of the “newly-
wed eye"
Whenever I talk to You.
At the breakfast board I‘m a
peevish lord.
Engaged in reading the news;
If I ever converse I use a terse.
Cold manner to voice my
Views.
You'd think by my air that I
didn‘t care——
Had been married before at
least;
I'm full of art as I play the part
Of a solemn and stolid beast.
Though my heart beats loud to
the gaping crowd
A mask of indifferent gloom
I daily show—say. how do they
know
That I am a blushing groom?
THE PUBLIC.
He looks at Her and She looks at
Him
In the way they always do;
Though the iob is tough. they
are throwing a bluff
That they're married a year or
two.
By the way they act you observe
the fact
That they‘re crazy to be alone:
Whenever she speaks. please note
her cheeks—-
Red as a rose full blown.
If. by some chance. you should
break their trance,
Wouldn’t the psir be wroth!
Good land, good land! he is hold-
ing her hand
Under the tablecloth!
She's marked “new- Wed" from
foot to head.
And ain’t that the bridey suit! ,
When he walks away she
watches him-mu .
She certainly lee esut!
They' re 1111 eh as mice. and they
shed free rice
From their clothes all ever the
room.
No. it doesn’t need much at I
Sherlock touch
To spot them as Bride and
Groom.
From ‘7 until 10 o ’clock
interesting Prices for Tonight’s Selling
We Mention a Few Specially Attractive Items
Women’s Gloves
2-Clnsp Chamolsette Gloves,
silk lined; colors. gray. cham-
pagne and black. All sizes. 75c
quality. Tonight's Special.
45c
Chiffon. Veils
Flue, quality Chiffon, l yd. wide.
2 yds. long. This season's now-
est ‘shades. Regularly $1.00.
Tonight's Special
79c
Men’s Collars
An assortment of good styles.
including the celebrated “Roy-
al" brand. All sires. Regular-
ly lilo. Tonight's Special
9c
Boys’ School
Stockings
First quality, heavy ribbed
Stockings. 111st black. All sizes.
Regularly 2.30. Tonight's Spec
l9c
Jabot Pins
Gold plated Jabot Plus. in as-
sorted designs, set with various
stones. An excellent 50c value.
Tonight's Special. Each
37c
Enamel Brocch
Pins
in dainty hand-painted designs.
in rich coloriugs. Tonight's
Special. Each
12%c
Glass Table
Tumblers
Plain or fancy heavy (lines Tav
ble Tumblers. Usually 33c. doz.
Tonight‘s Special, Dozen
190
Red E Cleanser
Cleans and polishes. Usually
1011 can. Tongiht's Special
6 for 25c
1111111111111 1118111111
1111111111 11111.
tt'ouiluued trout First Panel
instead of 11111111 married on that
day. the minister will appear in Calif!
on the charge of unn‘dcllun his form-
or sweetheart. Mime .\1'is Linnell, :1 lit~
Harold illnnuis 1.11111. who was a stu-
dent at the Ne\\ England l'onrerva
fury of Music and :1 Sunday school
teacher :11 'l‘reiuont Temple,
The l-deands immodu llrookliue.
where the 11erorators“\1111ro about to
111111111 their ll‘anEI11'iilt1lliitll with
palms and flowers in anticipation of
the 11111111111 wedding, was 111111.111 to all
1111111111. and 11111 inuuuious 111 11111
:weddius have been recalled.
’ 'i‘oda} tll11 police oiliriala. under the
dlrertlon of i'lllcl’ lnulwrlor Joseph
llnaan. of 11111 111111-1111 o: 1‘1‘1111inal in»
111111111111011. and Deputy Superintendent
of Police William ll. Walls continued
lllt"ll‘ work to conuulete evidence in
11111 11111111 and to 1111111111 the missing
link in 11111 1111:1111 already secured In
mnnecllon with 1111'- murder. The ac-
11ml delivery of the poison to Miss
Linncll is occutninu a meal deal of
attention from 11111 police. An effort
is being made to ascertain who it was
dined with the chi last ‘.11111dn\ ailel
1111011. 11 fen hunts befon her death.
(‘hlef Duran claims 111 have learned
that Mr. itlehesou dined last Sunday
at 11111 home of Mrs. Prank it. llile)‘.
of Sonn-rrillc, who has been a mom.
her of thc llunuinnoi Baptist t‘hurch
luau) warn. After tin-owing himself
on a couch and exclaimlna he lost a
dear friend. itirheson said she died
of convulsions, aeortlluu to the police
account of Mrs Riley's story. The
police now 119111110 know how the min-
ister knew this friend died of cumul-
slons. -
._.._... “WW-
slulctnents made 11,1 John F. l'lunnkin.
of 1‘alnbrldko. 111 the effect that 11111
wife heard 11111111111111 telephoning to
Miss Liuucll at tho 1.1111111: Woman's
(lhrlstlari Association fluiidlult. to
meet him Saturday. 11 is reported that
girl friends of Aria hinnell saw her
men! for dinner with her friend.
111 his cell, itlchnson remains cool
and untalkntlvo. 110 has made no
statement. says f‘hlof inepeotor 1th
up. A member of the immanucl
11111111111 Church 1111111 today that at the
services at the church tomorrow 11
statement from Richeson would he
read by tho clergyman 1who is to sup-
plv the pulpit.
SECOND HEGIMENT GHAPLMN
"RHINO.
W
Church Duties Conflict With
Military Service.
The announcement was made today
howls. Jr.. rector of St. John's 'P. [1.
Church. of Waterbury, as chaplain of
retires from the military service be.
cruise he feels that his 111111111111,er 111
would we to give to the duties as
captain of the second regiment.
Chaplain Lewis has been (thirtieth of
the resiment 111m June. 1M, and has
l
The police are 1111111 working on the
answer 1hr.1 loin-11111111.. and later allo'
. told them that 111111 111111 an annular;
Rev. 1, F. Lewis of Waterbury. Ftnde'
of the resignation of Rev. John I‘. N. i
the Second regiment. Chaplain howlsi
Waterbury requires the time first he;
13.11. a. Male ENTERTAIN.
Department Commander Cutbill Visits
Buckingham Post.
Quite a large authoring of Grand
Army Veterans were present in the
itnchiuuhain Post, .\‘o. 12. 11. A. it.
rooms ill Wall street last ex'cnillu
when- !1111111r1n1cut (‘omulauder R. .l.
t‘ulhlll. of South Noi'wallt, paid his oi-
ticial visit to the post. The evening
proved an enjolnlilc one. spsccimluk-
1111.; and singing, playing important
parts, rivaling only 11111 refreshments
whirh followed.
Commander A. ll. Buzzard, of the
post. paw 1111 address of welcome and
colloid upon the department command
or. no introduction belnu needed. The
latter told of his trips about the state
to the various posts and that he has
111111111 11111111 all in excellent condition
and all doing good work. His address
“as 1111111111 appreciatmi 111 the large
number present.
Among the others who spoke were
Past l‘iepnrtluenl Commander 111-11111
Wakmnnn. or Shelton, Conn. 1‘th
Commander. George Elliott.,of Minor
Post. in Stamford; Judge A. 11. Bears.
of Bridgeport: l'ast Junior \‘ice-(‘om-
mantier-in-t‘lilcf and Ollt‘ of the N111
11111111! officers; l’ost t‘onlmandcr (loo.
rue i. 11111111111, of Buckingham Post;
Past Commander (‘alcn Wood. of
1111111111111 i-‘owler Post: Past Command-
er lilram ilruudaue of Douglas Fowler
Post. and a number of others unof~
tlciaill'.
lirl‘hlef Thomas Bradley, of Frank
ilu avenue a past commander of Back—
111111111111 1111111. favored last evening
with a vocal selection. a parody on
“Marching through (icorxld' which
was entitled “Marching up Broadway."
liia part was histh appreciated and
loudly applauded.
Aflor 11111 speaking a fine collation
was served which comprised about
everything on the salable calendar.
'l‘wn long 11111117111 wore sot lu'tho hall
111111 the mod thlulra placed before the
men. Needless to any they attacked
the 111freshn1cuta 1111 the enemy in by
none (111,111
NORWALK OiiAPTER'G MEETING.
W
Many Members Listen to Address of
‘ Mr.a .u.'s
l Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather. 11111111 11 company of tho mom-I
burs of tho Norwslk f‘ hunter. 1) A. it.
with their, guests. assembled at. the
home of Mrs. E. J. Hill. Thursday at-
ternoon, 11 was 11 pleasure to welcome
the state regent. Mrs. iluel. and to lie.
ton to her address. She spoke of the
met work of the chapters of the state
in the education of the "Honolulu
Whites." and the foreign citizen. as
Well as other liner: of patriotic work.
Mrs. Granules delighted sit with her
.swent singing. Mrs. MscCsuslsnd se~_
cornpsnled her on the piano.
Mrs. Pryor read an interestlnk
sketch of "A Patriotic Maiden in Rev
oiutlonsry Times."
The social hour which followed and
the hospitality at the hostess. closed
the pleasant afternoon. .
Mrs (titties, the «(out of the chap».
ter. the same mimosa, entertained
111. pour-e of management It luncheon
at her home most «initially -
W
always been popular with in" use ,
as“. an. ye Ms!) “wanton both
THE BOSTON STORE
.THE OUTBURST OF AN UNDER-
TAKER.
1 n1 louis B lion
in 1lls1u>1rlons of other 13111;: theory
and 111 11111 :11l\11rtis11111111.~.. of open its
and lrotcssiot-al10111111111111. it is
11111111 argued that no business man
should 111111111111 111 write his own copy.
lie is too prone to look at his pro-
duct, or his service. too wholly from
his own viewpoint. Maybe no. Very
probably so.
At 1111111 it happens now and then
111111 one of them writes copy which
' is not at all what it should be.
And if i may be permitted to cri-
t11~is11 1111 advertisement. extracts from
which are quoted below, 1 should say
that tho i‘oslicwuit t‘onlpany, Chicago
undertulu-rs, were considering their
business rather too entirely from the
inside when they "perpetrated" their
"Story of Thirty Years," as a 1411»
inch double column 111i, solid 111111, in
the “Bcrwyn Current. 11 Chicago su-
burban local.
Tin1 portions quoted are verbatim.
The italics and parenthotlculs are
mine own. Much of the story is o-
mitted for reasons of space. though it
is all worthy a place in the archives
of the 11111511111111; profession. This
lllllt‘ii. at least. however, simply must
be contributed to current history.
"Thirty years ago." (the story cont-
meut'esl “we had visions. Men must
have visions before file)" can realize
’rcsuits. We saw ourselves in our
mind's eye lending 11111 pr01-esslon-"
(Where, else would the undertaker
ride?) “and said to ourselves, {Our
place is at the top.“‘ 101 course. it
isn‘t customary for him to ride inside,
is it?) . . .
"Undertaking is our business. This
,one thing we do. . . . Our interest In
'wbat We are' accomplishing offsets
all the wcariness of attention to de-
tail." (Pine. interesting 'bnsln11ss~—
that.) . . .
i “We not only aimed hiitll. but we
hit the mark, and then raised the tar-
get. We did good work yesterday. so
we might. do better work todnyw"
111 they get 11 decently complacent
subject) "wwith the result that our
satisfacmry services have always been
successfully sold in the open market
'111 competition with many men of var-
rious degrees of merit and demerit
i "it is 11 111111111 finale to a funeral to
hate. matei‘ui patrons during their last
.. cordial uranium" (Sounds like the
1
third act of the melodrama where
they‘re, all 111111111.) "111111111 their pro-
fusion of thanks. assure us that this
was the most. satisfying service that
they had .1111 experienced. This is
a common occurrence. . . .
“The man who thought weavers
geniuseetwas mistaken. We simply
have a heavy surplus stock of nervous
energy which We use in min: to its-
provo this line of business on the
Postieweit Plan.
"The Posttewelt plan is to think
more or the merit merit than the dol-
far 111er:. No man with merely money
motives can ever win first plane in
this line. While we do not 111111111.
else the matter of economy. we new
that we never metre a good sale—1”
it! send sale 111 the undertaking 11111.1
“truths Wm M
.- " .\ mum
think more of what we can put into
the transaction than of what we can
get out of it." tThat's what you might.
call delivering the goods.) . . , "When
we furnish a funeral we make a
irieuds~~at least one—" (Which one?)
‘—-e\'cr,\'tlth~oftcn many. We revel
111 the luxury of our customers" good
will." (What glorious chances for
rcvclryf) “The appreciation. appro-
bation. and commendation of many
pcople»~-" thine writing thatii
"-«—hare given us our proud position.
(1111' 11111 customers are our best
friends and they are numerous. We
do not have to pose as ‘fricnds of the
family' because the family so often
see fit to pose as our friends. Hav-
1111: our cuktomers' interests at heart
all the time causes them to be SUIIILL
what insistent that their filehds shall
become our customers." (Gee—if I
find any of my friends among 'em l'll
hire. a guard.) "This constitutes an
endless chain of influence in our fa-
ror.” 11 should think so. The
state's attorney ought to look into
this.)
“We are constantly having our
work commended. our.faith in our-
selves corroborated, and the courage
and confidence inspired that crowns
successful careers." (Wouldn't you
like that sort of successful career?)
"lint we will not even now rest on
our former triumphs." (Fawncya
triumphs in the undertaking busi-
ness.) . . . .1
1.111.11111'11 comes some more fine
writing.) "We persistently pursue the
policy best calculated to perpetrate
11111 Postlcwalt Plan permanently. nev-
1-r offbriu-g any one anything not wor-
thy of consideration and confidence.
and with infinite care and patience
reader service characterized“ by con»
sclentious completeness. ,
"We would be sorry to sell anything
that would not cause you to bless us
every time you thought of ltm” (De-
'pt-ndu on the life instu‘nnec. old fol-
low!) "wand thank us every time you
looked at the. hill. .
"Now there. are lust two classes of
.peoplo in Chicano—«hose who deal
with us and 11101111 who don‘t. To
which class do you belch-z?" (in 0111-
cr words. are you a dead one? if
not. why not?) “it may as well be
“to the better class." (Hooray, send
in the poison!) “Never forget. that
we consider ours a sacred as well as
a secular calling."
And then in a noble burst of ecsta-
cy comes the climax of a fitting and
appropriate conclusion.
"if you don't kn'ow the proper thing
in funerals—w” film-niwsnrlng styles
are the thing now, 1 suppose.) “~or.
if you do know and want to bc cer-
tain you‘ll be suited and satisfied.
commit the sacred dust of your dear
ones to our care."
We don't doubt that Pasties‘
meant it all. Undoubtedly its sound-
in; phrases sang dulcet strains in
his ears-«beautiful words that to
111m could' have but one clear meaning.
But why—oh whyu—dldn't he road it
over to some irreverent outsider be.
fore “perpetrattnu” it permanently on
s pltiiees publlcf~Advertisln§ 5 Bell-
in.
.1.“—
l nor $311 cook's Mum.
lmnummmtm Arie-1
Norwalk Chronicler