Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 30, 1911 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

- ternally Invited,

 

 

 

wl‘ ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘* Frank W. Hadley. Secretary

 

 

EszING SENTINEL

James Golden. Editor and

$43! OCTOMR 3s. 19er 1 :
Wm

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
, . TOMORROW
Sun rises 6: as; sets 4 :51.

High tide 3:25 a. m.; 5m p. m.

SOCIETY NOTICES
-—O~ ‘
MMONIG DIRIOTORYI.

A Special Communication of Oil!
.Well Lodyeg'No. 108. F. and A. M.. will
beheld at Its rooms. Oct. 31, 1911, at
B ‘e'clook p. m. Work, F. 6. Demo.
All Master Masons cordially and Ira-

Fraternaliy yours,
ROBERT M. WILoox,'oee'y. ‘

 

 

MERCHANT? AND MANUFACTUR-
. ERG' ABOOOIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
Nice-president. Charles]. Pidgeon

Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
W

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
ore-News Department
sea—Business Department
44-2—Branch Office, Norwalk
I90 ——Editor’ 9 Residence
yag-s—City Editor's Residence

a: 1 1 J!
HONEST TO A DOLLAR.

'l‘hc, postmaster at East lleriiu. this;
state, deserves n place in the hall
09' i'umo. lie hnd II third class of-

 

 

THESOUTHNORWALK . l

, like to lnuuire by what authority, Irislit

—- used for so electoral college. Accord-

'expensive experiment to the town.

pounce IN TH! SCHOOLS.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:

I saw by the local papers recently.
after the orerwhelsllns defeat of the
Sociallstlc candidate for mayor oi the
city of South Norwaik that the public
schools were used as a testing point
among the rising generation. 1 would

or privilege our public schools are

log to the'int‘ormation which has come
to the writer's attention, practically
cheentire public schools of South Nor~
walk were converted into an election
contest consuming the most part of
the Week. both for the teachers and
schohus In writing ballots, ousting
their votes and counting the results,
lwhich took the best part of two days.
using the town's text book supplies
for that purpose, which is not what
they were intended for. it Is Illllnlt
theaminds of the children with trash
which is not conducive to thoir good.
it rcturds their studies. It Is causing
a wrangle and strife among them.
which is likely to result. in a perms
nent animosity: besides. it is II very

 

The probabilities are that ll III as-I

“(10 and lo kocp it there his rocciptswnnwd that it is an education to the:

for the lust your had to he $i,0iiil.§
He reported the Incomc :Is 8999, and
thc (Illico drops hack to fourth class.

scholars. lint. in the floral place, it is‘

I
I-mII-mencinlz III tho top of the Iron in~i

stead of m Its roots to fall II. Till"

 

with tho lI'Silii that u $700 allow-

proper method of educniing tho child-I

once for Ioul fuel and clerk hire is ten III municipal III'IairN so IheI only;

cut on’.

it must have taken fl re- lilo enabled to Iotc intelligently would

Innrknhlc sort of honesty to resist he to IonIh ”Will the history of the

the temptation to hit) that last dol-
Iur s worth of Sitllnpn. -.\ow London
TolegIIIph.

_... .,__._.... __._.

The New Ilriinin Business Men's:

association is seriouslv IonsiIieriug:
thc :IIlIixnhilllI of entering upon some
sIstemullc nuIl scientiIlI ndvellising
policy for that city, with II view to
encoulaging IIIIIIIII giouth IIIIII um III
ing new indusilics. and the associa-
tion Iindsitseil (tillrlililit‘il in about

 

" the ‘smne dlcfllully Willi‘ll many on-

other Conneotigut city experiences.
namely. luck of cnpitai for purposes
of this kind. (inc momhcr of the us-
socintion rcIIInrkoIl ut the boost meet-
ing of tho ussoI-LIIIIIII that ii who inI-
possihlp to rniso nIoncI for non t'll-
thpIiscs 'thnusc New llIiInin is IIIII
years behind the times.”

-.... ._ ”om
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

A IIuIInIIl pIotossoI ploposcs n IIIII
—— ”not fully IIIIIReIi out us In” to:
allot-ting fish by means of noise. 'I‘hc
method has heretofore been IlIIIplflycIl
chiefly in the hell story.~.\'cw Haven
Union.

0 “M.“
'I‘lIcI‘ Iii-it‘ll slIlIlIlIIIlllli woth oi diu-

. IIIoIIIls IIIIII rhinos in tho lll‘i‘OI‘llllOll
'oi llli‘ tomb of Mohnmmcd. And MI»

IInIIIIIIcIl. III the on); is not IIIc only

III-IIII lllli‘ thnl Wl‘ill‘li IiIIIIIIoIIIls. New

York 'i‘I‘lI-Izl'nplt '
W...“

With Governor Wilson I'I‘IIII'miuIt the
hymn hook IIIIIl I'rI-IIIIII-nl 'i‘IIIt i‘llll‘
dolnninu tho collogo yI-ll, illi‘ coming
I-IIIIIIIIIIIIII III‘IlIIliHi‘ii in llv one of clan
sic tlixuily IIIIIi IpIicl propriety. New
York World.

0 .4.—

Tho I‘lllcnuo roulnllrlintll IIIIvc cut
IIII- “IIIIIIIII liii'llli“ off their hills of fIII‘I‘.
Pretty soon I-vcry visitor to II restau-
I‘nlit will ho oxpcI-loti lo out n lulla
uIvAui sirloin IIIIII Ilfl)‘ n porII-l'liouuo
pricu for II. New York Tribune,

«.9...

A voicano'u IIIlrrInII up n runs under
the watt-rm III ”II" Mediterranean. I’I‘Obv
nllly Iirctl II'IIIIIIIII for IIIII wurriug
lint-III to do It ovor the wutcru. I’IIII-
IIIIII: Nows.

a-..”

'l'llei‘ llII'lml MW"? Willi “ll” ”’4‘" "' lmnrhm, n IIIIIII Inwrml IIIIIlm-y tunlthi
the will of H" 9"“ pnuuihly “"“l MM In our Ilillllll‘ schools would IllIIIIIIlsio

II pousso cure and a Ilroux coI lilnll ._

‘, Grand ItspIIlII tire-s.

woman‘s-v

W
MW!‘ DIFIATI IUCKL‘Y.

or» gowns arc pm'lafl III the club. ,

 

not! 6001““.
These soup" is s rest! so have
list mm the» mu
m mus-trawl» asst

 

I9

1

wea—

Without knowing ll thins ahmu It.
tho opinion Is ventured that Mr, Rus-
~ siulsmll does not helluva In‘voics for
womenstslIington that.

In a well played some of pool on fish the florislisl III-list. declares. 'I saw
ordsy ulshl Jay ti. Buckley, «and 50.
was defeated ‘hy It. Hoyt Moses rated mlluss. and I could not see many bill.
76. In the null round of the pool tour. lots, tor the count lssted scream
hsment or the Norwnik Club by the and s half-hours. ll Irm holler that
more of 75 to all. Mr. Moses tallied the Socialist vole here wss III lesst
eleven scratches while Mr. [motley cools the 1,305 deposited. The police.
III way unfortunate with fifteen. Court» the city election stilt-ere ssdsil III the
zit; than Vsu Boron wan-em and Dr. rest otthsneroensrles of the modern
"cheris- Uhaemar was scorer. No 0th» cstlltallst. system were easiest us. I

country and Instill illrilléli‘ minds the:
IiiI’II-I'cnl flillllllllslllflilillls their Iurious
iIIIIIiIics IIIId the results of their opeln- I
illons, whether successful or ilt‘il‘llllt‘lh"

ml to tho iIIthosts of the country. liy
so damn IIIIII nolIlII IIeIIIIIIo (“~IlllVi'l ’
soul with past and present IonIlltions
.ot the affairs of their own iIIIIIIIdiIIloi
".l’lly and town. as well as of tho coon-1’
lrI III lame thus obviating the pots I
ioninu of their Ioung minds with the'
IoIIIIpiion 9L politics. and pnltlngl
them Into ii poHIIioII to Ilctol'minei
whether the country has gone In Iics-i
tIIIcIIoII lllldi‘l‘ tho IIIinIiIIislrutiou III‘:
:a III-mocnon or rI-Ilnhlicuu form of'
government, under the governing con-i
lrol III the old line parties. or II'III~lII-‘

l

or It would he better i0 nIIIIpl IIII Isnnr v,
chin] or monurrhiul Kll\'l\l‘lliili‘ili honor;
the rule of 3 new pnrly led by tho sore;
heads. or Inn defeated Iilssnlisih II (on ]
IIIIIIIII-il of tho IIIIII existing pIIIiios IIhIi‘
.policloH

It might he assumed that there isl
on law usninsl using the public so hools;
I'or eloriion purposes. Admitting this,
to III- II fact. there Is no law asuinsti
iIIIII'lIIuI: shoved history In the puhiio
schools. IcI II is not taught nor uscdi
'i'i'hI'.‘ II IIIIIIIII secm hecuuso tIII- snei
pcrIIIlI-IIIII-III. principles nIIIl II-III-hors‘
on. not Npociniiy IIIIcI'I-slcll in this lillo‘
of instruction; thrrc lH IIIIIIIIIII: III ‘nIln
I‘IIIIcc that would luintz illl‘lll personal:
gain. and iili‘l‘l‘ is ullltlo Wili‘lI nllnch ]
(‘i‘ III II. II li-l our of tho llllltil «such-I
tinl ill‘lllii‘lli‘li III Iuiuculloll and III the|

truthfully IIIIIII IIIIII lnornl tone docs.
not keep porn with iniolloclunl devol-
IIpmonl, IIIIII tlII-I'p run ho no other.
I'onson assigned for ll than the ”It'll oil
religious Instruction In our puhllcl
Ill‘lliiolll. ,

It would IIoI hp Willi‘ to lunch Moi
union or denomiuuliIIIIIIIIsnI nny morn
lIIIuI it would pIIrIyIIIuI. hut political:
prnurmol novor rllum nhovo moral imp-.I
qul morn] lonc novcr l‘lM‘H shove
(flirtation III-IIIIIuI-III. INN“ llw hopo III.
uny Iliillllll iu llllllt'il upon its IIIlIIrIn
our“ III i'ii-I‘lliiliillli)’.

”no of tho IlrIIlIloIIl IIIIIIIIIIII of our
illllt'li uuid thin the Ilihlou IvuII IIIII- III‘
IIIII IIrcIIIIIIII IIIIIrIIi li'lltllel’ll IIIIII cnn
Im proIIIII'IuI. (lililllllt' ol’ IIIIy religious

 

Christian ucnllmenl. olorsiu Inorul
tone and Improve the political shun-
Iiou for more than oil of the primary
elections that miIIhI. be Introduced.

III the New Ym'lI Csil III October
7th. appears the following:
. ‘Tlr. Chancellor. superintendent or
schools and candidate for mayor on

thirty initials disallowed on lochnlesl

have been s voter In men mm. but
the meet dust I ever saw was right
sen. During the musical she‘s slut
hours that the m onsets; must-a
Ills “sins west‘sus WM. slut rs-

 

 

 

IIIIIIII molly neglected. Ii "hull luwnL

 

comm-tum ,

 

 

Blue-and-Goid‘
Month

October is a pleasant word; ‘
‘ II

' It sounds just like the month to
me; ‘ ,

All soft and bright-as if you
heard

The leaves drop gently from
the tree.

The pattering of the chestnuts
I brown,

The little thuds when apples
tall,

The squirrels scampering up add
down

And now‘ and then a bluebird's
call.

October always tells us. too, I

Oi skies as kind as mothér‘s
eyes.

And far ofi‘ hills of hazy blue.

Where little whifis of smoke
arise:

Or stacks of corn in fields about.
And pumpkins yellow as the
sun;

And fences winding in and out.

Where golden rod and asters
run.

o

October also makes us think
‘ i

O
Oi crisp, west winds that brisk—
ly blow;
And frosty nights with stars
s-blinlt.
And Jack o' Lantern’s jolly
glow;

OI firesides cosy. where the
flames

Flicker and flare like " torches
fl'yl

.

And stories. Inn and merry games

That end the glad October day.

I, wMIrlhl Burr Benita.

 

OI

' of this sale.

will hehdded. Other irresistible
Come!

This is the only term that anywhere near his the story
at the opening hour and held IIIII sway until the lust stroke or the clock. At one time It looked as though
the entrre town. oi Norwalk was at the Boston Storé‘s Big Harvest Fair. so great wgs the throng. The -
displays everywhere caught the eye. That we are proud and satlsflhd beyond measure of the success of
our first Harvest Sale. goes without saying.- and we will make every chart to surpass the first great days

 

 

 

One Great Big
Success

Tonight, from 6 until . .9
o’block, Additional Features.
as Mentioned Below ,.

utterings scheduled for the days III at

Saturday' I: crowds of happy shappers came eaIIy

follow will he announced later.

 

CORSETS

All np-to-dnle models, made or
strong initiate and routil, me-
dium and low bust. long over
hips; standard makes in all

sizes: regular 31.00
Iniueu. Tonight. ”50c

WAISTS

Lot or Women's Waists. mode

, of line qnsIltI l’ercnle in“ a
variety of dark patterns:
cellem‘i SIM-alum

Tonight ........ .. . . .390

Fifinnelette
PET‘TICOATS

We oII'er 13 dozen Flunnolotte
Petticoats, pretty stripes and
coiorings; exceptional 75c

v nines.
Tonight ............ 390

. Children’s Combi-
nation Suits

The celebrated "LIIserIIe" quiIc.

sizes 3 to I? years; sold rogu-
lurlv ul ti and

3125. Tonight ...... 890

women' 3 Night
Gowns

Lot of Sample Muslin Night
(towns. tucked yoke. high
ncIII. generously out In all

uises; reuuinr ilk 39c

 

 

 

 

value. Tonight

Ladies’ Hosiery

These are extra heavy fleece lin-
ed Stockings, hinck only. all
sizes: exceptional 190 values. A

:waiklRS FOR 25c
Ladies’ All-wool
Sweaters

in new closely woven fancy pat-
terns: colors are white, ox-
ford. tan and gray. all sizes:

elsewhere 82.98.
Tonight ........ $1.98

Men’s Sweaters

Sample lot of extra heavy Gray
Sweaters. all sizes

value $1.25. Tonight. . 93c
Women's Gloves

A wonderful lot of Black (‘nsh-

mere Gloves. silk lined. all
sites; regular our

quality. Touizllli PR' 36c
Wire Hair Pins

Papers containing all lengths.
straight end crimped; worth

2c paper. Tonight
mun PAPIII . ..... . . 30

 

 

 

 

 

. The West Electric

 

Wrist Bags

An extraordinary purchase 0!
Velvet, .iioire and Leather
Wrist Rags. fancy silk lined.
lined with purse; all the
“styles and colors in great de
mand; regu‘larh

$1.00. Tonight. ..... 87c

Pearl Buttons

Heavy stock. slightly discolored;

worth 4c dos.
Tonight ............... 3c

Corvlopsis Talcum
Powder

Reguluriv 130

Tonight ......... 120
Table Oil Cloth

' A good grade Table on Cloth.
while only; 45 inches wide.

Special tonight, 1
PER YARD ...... 1240

Curtain Swiss

36 III. wide, in a variety of

pretty designs; reg.
it’lfic. Tonight. vo ..... 90

 

 

 

 

 

Hair Curler

Put up In sets of five on II card.

Tonight,
. l7c

ACARD........

 

 

 

 

.. w _. M an... hm...

know what happened but It Is proba-
hlo that many loclalist hsilotn disap-
peuml then. The doelallstll would
have pulled a much larger vole had not
the Democrats and Republicans lined
the sldewsllts with sixty paid workers.
who cant IIst and threatened. and
others Influenced voters. Some of the
. workers were rich employers. ' "

This would Indicate that our esteem-
ed mom was very sore over the result
of election sud used the public schools
to tr to Improve upon his policy among
the Insoles. but the result showed but
very little Ilium-sues. slthoush It took
nearly two days to ennui their toilets.
It does not appear whether there was
any trend used or not. What does the,
town hire II superintendent of the
H schools and my him from Quill) .to
m s m: let? To work tor the

overseeing the schools slut see dist

‘ . the pupils under his supervision had

his but mine tsr their W
«msmmwtmu ‘
«mongoose-m

 

«may... . «mum m. w. ....... awn-m “w... .

communes out your where he loll. on
this year, and so let him have all the
voice he gets year, utter year. until
he sets enough to elect him. By this
means. with the mistsuce oi the Itin-
dermtlsn to support him. when they
reach their maturity It thhy hold to
that policy. he may eaten the soul.

It Is no little responsllhlity that
rests upon those who have the Inter—
elite or our public schools In chsrse.

their Interests. tor III them lies, and
out or them mllst come the future
home. success and prosperity of our
country.

JONAS D. WORDEN.

 

nocKVIIILs WOMAN solemn.
nocuvmss, Oct. sum-um Annie

best Interests ortsetown’s waiters In. Deli. and all years, committed sul-

cide. this morning. by jumping from
s second story window at the local
W,s a'dlstssce ot Illisea reel
‘ {the nu broke hot

 
 

 

 
 

 

and too much one cannot be [Ivan to

w

-m mus... ”mm... .

HOTEL Auulvsih.

Mahsckomo .l. R. Swat. Mrs. L.
Hull and pnrty. New York; G. 8. Gould,
Milford: Wells Chapman. .I. II. Stsu.
Samuel Greensteiu. l‘lridseport: W. A.
Rogers. Bantam: James b. Mills,
Charles (lusrln. Boston: 0. N. Mitchell.
South hritsin; E. 1.. little. New Roi
cholie: (jiharles Reinhold. Denbury:
1.. It. Hurlhutt. Wilton: L. Mints. New»
ark. N. J.; J. M. Layton. Mill Hit:

It. Smith and wife. city; 0. P. Inns-
soil; Ridlelleid; Miss u. Hoyt. Miss 2.
Dean. 1‘. Dean, Dsrlsn; . H. B. (los-
grove A. 1'. Mayor. New York: A. Saul

ford . .

W

 

"It Is a treat to see the any II pret-
ty girl tasks a violin under her chin."
“Yes; but too often the host on:

 

 

rington. F‘. .D, Lawton. W. ll. (loser. F."

ford. Brooklyn. N. 31.; it. hitch. Siam: -

WHEN THE :IRIAT IND'. " '

 
 
 
 
 
 

Wt

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan