Sens-inst.
Golden, Editor and
Proprietor
w one. NOV. so. red
mummy“...
' wouonnow
rises 6:47; sets 4 :29.
e 11:: a. nu
.eocts'rv novices
d” .4...
, -, MACON“: MIUOTW.
A Stated Communication of Old
u Lodge, No. we, r. and A. m. wlll
d et lte roeme. Nov. 21st. 1911,
p. at. Work, F. 6. Degree. All
. stir ane cordially and fraternel-
“ly luvlted. ’
Freternatly yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
MI”
selection-rel AND moonston-
‘ east ASSOCIATION
. Nehémiah Candee, President
Meepresident, Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
' Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
.ttvnumo SENTINEL TELE-
pnonrs CALLS
pro—News Department
lump-Business Department
«ea—Branch Office. Norwellr
‘ ' ~Editor’s Residence
”rs—City Editor's Residence
runnmrnmcron ~ '
. I
1433:9335
styles.
of our own importation.
Double Faced Coats,
over and button up to the
- .. wflg’S‘pleci‘als in.»
Coats, Suits & Dresses ~
We urge our patrons to do their Christmas
shopping at the earliest possible dale.
H Tailor“! Shiite, $25.00»Severalrsmart styles,
made from heavy Diagonal Cheviots, Serges. Home-
spuns. Broadcloth and Fancy Sultings. Tailored
models trimmed with Braid and Velvet. and Norfolk
French Model Suite, $50.00me excep-
tioually attractive Suits made from Rough Sid!“
and Broadcloth, copied from recent French mt 'els
class Suits where we have only orie of a kind.
’a line range of light. warm, Woolen materials in
(my Navy, Brown and fanctes. The model IS
one of the best shown this season. Lupels turn
Serge Dresses, $18.50—~ln several stylish
models of extra good quality of Serge.
jamestcCutcheon & Co,
5th Ave. & 34th St: N. Y. Whitman.
ELEEEEEEEEE‘EW
li‘tbllhel V“ l
Halizcdnluru V “'
Also a ntimher of high-
$19.00~#—Made up front
neck.
l
l
‘W _._-..,- ..__...
THE AWAKENING OF
SOUTH NORWALK.
. We are living in a progressive
age. The very air we breathe
“seems permeated with a. spirit of
progress. The man of today is
not measured by what his an-
"or by what he can do. but by
what he is doing now.
Well-informed men of today
tell us that our country is enter-
ing upon a great and grave crisis
tory. An omnipresent spirit of
unrest is being felt in every circle.
Capital and labor are harnessing
their forces for the final conflict;
government and business corpora-
tions are wrestling with their
great pl‘olilcttls: ztll things on-
tending towards the same goal——
existing conditions.
The same trend of the times has
enveloped South Norwalk. and
the two years of unrest and un-
easiness which has been mani-
fested is beginning to take on a
material form. This little city
has awakened to the call of the
times and progress is here. Nev-
’4 . or has the outlook been brighter
‘ than it is at the present time.
And now that the time has
come. we are ready to advance
hnd progress rapidly. The foun-
dation has been well laid. We
own our electric light system.
. second to none in the country to-
day; we own our water system.
' sufficient to supply a city ten
times our size. thanks to the fore-
sight of our water commissioners;
We have our own filtration plant.
the pride of the state: we own
our sewage System; we are not
debt. and our municipal govern-
men is stable in every respect.
ing operations in South Norwalk
have been exceedingly active. Ev-
prung up like magic, bespeaking
and the desire to branch out.
being almost unanimously in fa-
we:
paving purposes.
on expenditure of $5oo.ooo.
cestors did. by what he has done.‘
in its political and financial his».
‘wprogress and the desire to better,
harassed by any great burden of]
The city put itself on record as.
war of bearing its share of the
cost for constructing the new‘nnd necessary, and they are the men
At its earnest behest. the Gene
Ii Assembly authorized the city
lime 375.000 in bonds for mom
' buildina purponeg, and , Interest. ll four per cent. and the
' .000 in bonds for permanent
two (if these projects~the city
hall and public library.
The first is an absolute neces-
:sity. both for the public conven-
iience and to sustain some degree
lof civic pride. Our wealth of
i'public works is lacking and the
.‘chasm will be bridged by the
erection and maintenance of a
suitable city hall. We believe
that the mayor and city council.
acting as a special committee. is
working along lines leading in the
right direction. and that the citi-
‘zens as a whole concur in their
general ideas. which have been
mentioned previously in the news
lcolumns of this paper.
To the public library scheme1
1The Sentinel lends its hearty sup-
port and cooperation. and urges
lthat the citizens throw aside what
false sentiment they may enter-
.tain towards the plan.
9 Boost South Norwalk all the
itime. but do not stop there. Get
into the trend of things anti get
busy yourself.
THE TEACHER'S’ CLAIM.
Tho New lll‘llitlll lt'lll‘lll'l'n Ill llw
urndctl schools huw ltl‘t‘nclllt'tl their
l
l
l
petition for incrcuscd Filldllt‘h to tho
school Iimii'd. null llu- Ilium: women
httvc mmlc Hill :I \ct‘) ermtu cusp.
l'l‘hcl' how million-d considoruhlo int
l'ormnliun HR to the cost of llitttiz utitl
shun lhnl lllt‘ snlurlcs [mill II) New“
ltrlluln is lnsulllcloul to enable the
uroruuo tmcht-r to lull lll‘l' wui' unlosn
she dept-hm norm-ll of sonic ol the
lll'l‘l‘fitilllt'I-I which sltc cuttltlclulcu tut
port of her oxmusos. 'l'Iw t'll) hardly
expects it lcuchcr to do that New
Itriluiu lit too hi): I’m that kind (it
dculini: :lud now that It has tln- In-
llorumliou lwtot‘n it tho lr-uclioni‘ claw
In lllil'l\' to receive tho consideration it
idem-iron. New lll‘lluln llw'uld.
‘. .._...--.- _-..-.._...._.__
THE REFERENDUM.
’ ()IN'U uiuiln It Is oIour-Iy demon—
Inll‘nlod lllul the voters do not cure it
rup uhou't tho rcforcnllum for Import
nut monsurt-u, New llutou hold u
1
Within the past year the build- l special (‘lt‘l'llllll lo puss upon lumdluit
propositional which Involved llw citpon- .
l
.diltlre of “50.0"", uud )‘ct out ol 2.3,-
lilill volcrn (‘llillll'li to express uli opln~
.rYWherc residential Places hmIciltm. only it few ovct' Mull look the
1 ll‘t)lllll(‘ to up to the polls. or loss thnn
both the thrift of the inhabitants:onoslxtll at the total. ll huppclltl lhut
t-vr-l'y proposition In dolettlcll by smull
mulorlllou, hul lltul ill of no coluw»
«prom-c. because you can ulwuyu llml
chm-nu enough In it community to
vote down everything thul In good
who nre sure to go to the polls.
llrhlizoport Paul.
W... M- ..._._...M... a...
The rllulo trentiuror In luvIllnu lildli
for an Issue of oluto bonds to the
amounts of 34.000.000. The rule of
bonds wIIl ruu tor u perlnd of twenty-
llvn yours. The present hooded dept
of the state In 33,064,000. This Issue
At the December union of wlll lnerenu u. to "maroon. The
Pngreee our representative will present dehl. In or the teens or 1901).
' vor to have passed I bill
. rig for a preliminary eur-
51’ our hm?" the first ““9 Issue, amounting to about $810,000.
. -elmproving “‘3‘ W‘WW’W The Issuing of bonds lit the present
The suite tux which was luld for two
yours produced a revenue that was
sufficient to retlro the lust of the old
time In due to the expense of lmprow
rmgvgment h“. but“ in.d£i“. 'Ing LllB highway: 0! the liflieifiild i0
“trite advantage of the hen-
‘ °‘ NW” “"1““ m use the hope or the older officlele In
"M °5 “elm“ ‘ W 33°i‘ the treasury dopertment that they
the cost or developing nnd maintain»
his Institutions. A few years no It.
would some time nettle state entlrety
out a: debt it In to be {yelled that
lilclt‘ hope will not he reullmd un-i
less It Is lhut they expect a length oli
yours that will make the patriarchal;
of the old lint“ Methuseluh untl otlrl
ersv appear no It they had died pre~E
llltlllll't.‘l_\' lu unily tnuuliood.
-w- ._.... -.. Q”... . .. ..
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
l
'l‘lic Russian prmtrcsslvm ouulit‘.
lo tulu- couruuc from the curl) \lctmw.
it ..~ u or lilit'l)‘ lu l‘llllltl. Mexico. l‘ot'tuM
an! out! ulwuhtrc. It would room to
ho poor old llusslu‘s turn next wKun-
rurs t'll) Star.
.4-.. .
'l‘hv prospc -'.. uic tout the l'tuutnu‘
cuunl ulll lw oomph-mil och )t'.ll‘
:ihcud of time. II N almost unneces-
Sui)‘ to so). that lm- loll Is not hotnu'
dnuc It) [It'lHllv (outruct. tlruud ltup-
llile l’rtlh’u ‘
”.9..-
'l'ltc surcms of lhc Scllcuwludl pnr
Mitt, who no.4 clct‘lml motor on the it"
l'lullsl llcltt-l, sot-ms to how lllilllie‘tl
u ilplt‘ll of cluuhillolt uniting Inn
lll‘l‘lhl‘t"ll In other plums ’l‘hc Intvul
'll stuncr- lH reported from l'lllsllnlrl,
“ill‘l't’ llm If. l‘. Imus will lw the
multilisl cundldnlc fnr tumor at the
cit) t'lI't'llOllu Huston Tmuscript,
W“..-
Itcu ul piouilucucc In many culltuns
.ll‘t' mouth-Minx ill-op :N‘ll‘ll) in he»
hull of the Tull urhltrullun treaties '
Nlncc tho adjournment of congl'clts the:
sruutor» time had ulimplunt oppor.‘
tuniti lo rut-l tho |Illltw of the people
and they should by this lltut- rr-nllro
lhut olmtructluulst Int-tics uro- mic
dnmncd \Vllhcnliurrc Iii-cord {
v..- .
Andrew l‘urthltx mulctitly expects
to dlr- lwloro his wife. for he mus that
In ulvlnu nwuy 32’..tm0,lutlt hp he llll
lull lrom Ill-r nlmuldors lltn hurdeu
tluil urcul u‘culth would lie to her uf
tor lu- let “our. Ncw llt'lluln llt‘l'uhl
m.” ;
The cold italic would “Will to Iudlf
cut.» a clinnplrucy on the putt of tilt
lure to oppress ll‘lt‘ strlklulr uterluuzn?
men. Whirl sort of an all que l’l‘lwl';
deuce hi it. anyway. that wlll noti
pormll xurhuxe drivers to run the trot ,
crumoul of the largest city In thol
llnlted Stailcslwhicw York ‘l‘eleltt‘nph.i
.m....... .c....... ..... —«--
SPOKE on HOLY NAME. somervj
W...“ .
Rev. P. H. McLean. 8. T. L.. et St;
Joseph's Church. ‘
’l‘hc nil-n who ultcndr-d tho lllH‘llllK.‘
hint Mouluit. Ill Ht. Joseph‘s ll. l'.
l‘hurch, were the i'oclplnulu or u rure
trout in uponltluu when they llutouud.
to Rev. l’. ll, McLean. I4 'I‘ l.. tltcl
liond hr the l‘onnmvtlcut Apostolslo‘
und Mlnnlutt Itund. Ilov. M-r. Mclmnu
come-tor the purpose of etching littor-
out In lhr- propouul to form In this
church a Holy Nuuw I-lucloly. 'l'lte
\‘ll'lllilllz cloruytnuu spoke for some-
tluw In it most chltrmlnx munnor sudg
at the conclusion of his talk It won
tttll‘t‘t'll to mom urnln next Sunday ow-
nluit til whlch limo the moiety will he
formed and oruunlzetl. the election of
officers to hike plnt‘o Immediately.
ORGAN RIClTAL AT GIAOI
CHURCH.
The rarest Itlnd or n treat to In store
for the musk: lovers of this communv
lty Wednesday post. all 8 In the overt»
lug. Arthur twaerlrk Huntington
will at that time ellve on organ rocltnl
In (truce Church. Amour: the campus .
ere selonllous from whose works will
be heard one Mosenthnl. Stunt, Scene.
Wagner. Offenbach. (tries and Gounod.
The talented young organist will he
assisted by the pmmlslns neutral“).
Miss Antolnelte llePlerno, who will
he heard In two‘uoloe. No edmlulon
will be charged hut rut 010mm will
be taken. Everybody ll invited and
DOWN TO SLEEP.
November woods are bare and
still.
November days are clear and
bright.
Each noon burns up the morn-
ing‘s chill;
The morning's snow is gone by
night;
Each day my steps grow slow.
grow light.
As through the woods I reverent
creep,
Watching all things lie “down to
sleep."
I never knew before what beds.
Fragrant to smell and soft to
touch.
The forest sills and shapes and
spreads:
I never knew before how much
Of human sound there is in
such
Low tones es through the forest
sweep
When all wild thihzs lie "down to
sleep."
Each dayil find new coverlids
Tucked in. and more sweet eyes
shut light:
Sometimes the viewiess mother
bids
Her ferns kneel down. full in
my sight.
I hear their chorus of "Good
night”;
And half I smile and half I weep.
Listening while they lie “down
to sleep."
November woods are bare and
still;
November days are bright and
good:
Life's noon burns up life's morn-
ing chill:
Life's ni ht rests feet which
long we stood;
Some warm. soft bed. in field or
wood
The mother will not fell to keep.
When we can "lay us down to
sleep."
«Helen Hunt Jackson.
wltl be most “tween ,reeltel. .
The Original Guaranteed Hose
Sl0P 0lllllllli
Sold In boxes of she
Colors, black and. tens.
‘200 Md
WEARING ’00 [0000 5
Remember. til holes appear before the end of
six months. It means new Hope for you.
writable-black. ion or grey.
$1.50. 02.00 000 $3.00 00X
“HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS. for Women.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
S0X--4-Slllll
pairs, light or medium.
‘300 00X
‘WAs LOOKING FOR SANTA cLAus.
l
l
iLittle Chicago Girl Set Fire to Moth-
l er and Hem".
l cuu MIQ .\‘o\'. '.!l.-~.\ll‘nltn Smith.
:st lenrold. mode on ineffectual
‘fit‘ttrl'll for Santa (‘lnus wllh n Iighted
il'untlle in her home In Aurora. yester-
ldn}. but she MK‘Ct‘l-ded In cuuslux n
ilul of trouble und incidentally severe
ittuur'y to hcl'sell and mother. Mrs.
3 Smith had told her dun-:hlel that Sun»
: ill (‘lnus was in llIt‘ house. but could
Snot he tat-vii 2-) little gltls.
.Itler ell-lug the chlld dual asstun
upon that Sunni uould not spin-or he»
tore t‘hrlstmns. Mrs. :Sntlth went
uhoul her uorl. She cloned the door
0! it room and prorwdod to rlcnn
some clothing with benilino. All of
‘; this time Minna wus melons a search
‘lor Situtu. When her luotlior tell
her. the child found it cundlc, lighted
It and started on a quiet search (it
the premises. She went Into all the
nooks and corners or thll‘ house. unit
liuull) well about lo complete the
search by wnlltlng Into the room
where her mother wee ill work with
tho liotvzluc
'l’lu-re nus nu explosion. this was
followed h_\‘ lire uttll hotlll Mrs. Smith
and her child were enveloped ill the
durum. 'I‘hott- vile-i allructed Mrs.
lturltug lluII, untlouul organizer for
the W. (‘. 'l‘. it. who was downnlelrs.
Mrs. Ilull rushed to the rescue of the
mother and chlld and succeeded In
lourtuu on tut-Ir liurutuill clothing he.
tore either tiud hot-n twt’liiunl) hurried,
Ilotli. however. suffered pnlnlul In“
MIBB JAEGER'B NOTABLE DEQUT.
Pupil of Mrs. Llllleu diherwoedNew.
klrtt tn Concert In lMontolelr.
Alt urilttl pupll of Lilllltttt Sherwood
Nowklrk. Minn t‘lui'u llllurlo .Iuener.
uuvv u lll’illiitllll)‘ nurcussful concert
In Moulclulr ltluli Hull on F‘rldey'oto‘
niuit. Nov. lltli. nurtured hy Pntllo
(lruuppe. the luluouu llitiloh cellist.
who had timed his urt‘lvul In tliln
country tor llt‘l‘ concert, Miss dancer.
who lulu rerelwul her t'lnlll'n vomit lu-
nlruotlou from Mrs. Neuklrk, "roll/ed
turnout compliments loll her henutllul
nlnulnu from n crowed nettle-tire. eom'
posed of muelv lovers from New York
end “Meet cttlee. Ulfl Wednesday
on next, Misti Jenner wlll ring at
Mrs. Newhlrk‘e puplle' concert et the
Weldortqtetone In New York. A
number of Mrs. Newltllrk'n most till»
veneer! pupils will ntntt. mutated“w tilt
the Olive Nestle Btrlnllr Quartet. end
the pupils chorus composed ol totem»
Me singers from ern. Newktrtl'e
clued.
lATHTUI TRUIT TIlIAL IN JANUu
MW.
DETROIT. Dillon, ‘Nor. ill-“TM
”Vermont‘s eflmluel cue outset
the ”new lldlvldfi In In the Butt?
instruct batons the Moral
“if:
I
it mm were no em - snow-star
‘3 fl 3,;
COUNTY SEALERS OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES LAW.
New Lew Allows County Commission.
or. to Name Officials—Many
Candidates Already.
By the terms of the one of the laws
passed III the last schiou of the Gen-
eral assembly the county commie
stoners will have the appointment
ol till official who is to be known as
the count) settler of heights and
measures.
This new law is the outcome of
the "short wetnht" lit-restigatlou and
Its purpose is to keep a more new
crul supervision over weights and
measures with the head of the state
police on the mun who will direct.
this supervision.
Merry Applicants.
Already there are many uppllcunls
for the county position. Amonit
h‘lem nro Arthur E. Plumb of 'l'l‘lllll‘
hull. former deputy shcrlff and Alex-
onder Wnlt. lormcr assistant llll'n'ncl'
lit the. jull
Others who ltuvc nunmmced lllt‘ll‘
candidacy (or the position are 'l‘liom~
its Keen uud Im “'lldmnn of linu-
Isur_\ and N. H. Knapp of Greenwich.
The county commlnnlotwrs burp sl'\‘~
out! other petitions lillli It Is lhouulit
that more will he on the our in u few
days.
The commlsslonors are not yl'l pre-
pared to nutho the appointment. They
how the matter under consideration.
but will not make the sclortlnu ut pros.
out. The sulur) for lhls ofilt‘e Is not
to he more than $1.0th it your.
jlll‘ll'll. _ l. 'I‘he some low ulvos the utuyor or
clues over 2,.‘dlll population pownr to
nppolul ll sealer of weights nud ins-nu»
urea. subject to the approval or Ilm
t‘onuuou council
The luw provides further that lowuu
tum act with tlul counties In the M‘-
lelclltm (it on omi‘lnl It It In thought
dosituhlo,
HOTEL ARRIVALB.
Multnt’ketuo Jumps I.. Kent. (5 .l.
llnul. ll. (t lluuuln. llmottltn; P J,
Watson. In: and Mrs. l‘nlmru. F‘. New
liq-y, New York; It. l-‘ Lyon. Kuusui
“(‘lty. Mo: ti. ll'vllern. Hill (In to;
A. Btelnhnrt. ill. ‘Andrewn. .l. Afllt'l
munn. H. tlnmpnmi. Itnnliury: Samuel
tlroensteln. .l. W. thugs. Ilrldltep‘ort;
l.. Mints. it. t), hymen. Newark. N. .I.;
W, H, Roland. t“. 0. Oral. Stamford;
1.. It. llurlhutt. Wilton; .l. M. Layton.
Wllllum P. Flt-r0. 32.. .l. V. Whelnn. ll‘.
ti. Lawton. Ill. ll. Nttttlne. Mrs. H. H.
llners, city; .I. W. Murphy, Mlddle»
town.
COOKING!!! BLANKET Home.
The traveling blanket of (Tdchouon
Tribe. Ho. 32. I. '0. R. M. has come-
back to the Not-nth tribe ell/er e wan-
dorlnmebout the suite for the post
tour veers. Minutes trout nearly
every titty In the state ere non deter.
sting the blanket.
WW
i
Norwalk Chronicler