Inteo631den, Editor and
1 " Proprietor
SATURDAY DEG 9.1911
NIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rise: 7 :07: sets 4:213.
Hith tide r :53 a. m.;a
SOCIETY NOTICES
~0—
MAIONIG OlRIOTORY.
Stated Convocation of Butler
dinner. a. A. M., will 1» 11.111 .1 11.
Wt. December 12th, 1011, at 8
' lock 9.1m. Work. Past Master De-
W— All R. A. Masons cordially and
‘mtomaliy ‘Invitod.
‘ Fraternoliy yours,
ROBERT M. WiLcox, Sec'y.
2:11 p. m.
w ' 4
ISRCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS' ASSOCIATION
, Nehemiah Csndee. President
, Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
"Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
'VENING SENTINEL TELE-
.. PHONE CALLS
z—News Department
gag—Business Department
“-a—Branch Office, Norwails
Igo, tee—Editor’s zijesidence
hwy—City E 1t’or 11 Residence
1oss who might to know any that
former Tax Collector John M. Donnel-
d)’. will have to make a promise or two
1 if he is named for deputy sheriff. As
is Well known the now dominant. fac-
lion in the Democratic party in this
city is not over friendly to Sheriff Voll‘
mor. it will he the task of Donnoiy,
provided he is named, to straighten
. things 0111. it is believed that if he
becomes a deputy he will have a good.
chance to work up a successful busi-
mess“ after he Icarus the ropcs.-~~
3Brldgeport l’oat.
' “mm?
RIGHT To THE-POINT.-
. .i-lartford now claims to have past
1.31ldpcport in population. The state
Viceupresident. Charles J. Pidgeon .
1 other chicken.
11111111111111 nits
today expressed the belief that what.
ever rules the public 1111111111. commis-
sion may have made with reference
to the publication of matters brought
out at its hearings and investigations.
the hoard was to be trusted. He felt
that the commission would make poly
proper rules and would also en'iorco
them.
The recent ruling of the commission
that it will exerclsb its right to es-
amlne witnesses privately and will
suppress. it it sees fit’, any part of the
evidonce presented. has caused wide~
spread criticism about. the state. Gov~
ernor Baldwin was asked if he would
express his opinion of the stand taken
by the commission and he replied:
“You may say that i’havo received
no copy of the commission's ruling
officially, but i am satisfied that the
state has a thoroughly good commis-
sion and that the commissioners can
be trusted to frame proper rules and
enforce them. too."
The utilities commission was named
by Governor Baldwin.
THIRTEEN enteritis
11111111 111 111111
Owen Kindiiicn. of 160 West street,
is lamenting the loss of thirteen choico
fowls this morning as a result of the
invasion into the confines of his hens
nary of a strange dog. The canine is
evidently suffering from a chicken-
kiliing disease and succeeded in do
lug away with thirteen of Mr. Kind.
llien's chickens.
Word was sent to the South Nor-
wnlk police station and (‘onstahlc
Samuel C. iroland was sent to the
place. The dog was soon by tho
men. but whileHhey wr-rc chasing it.
it, went into another yard 11nd before
they could reach him had killed a11-
Thc canine finally cs-
c11pod."l‘ho case was reported to Dog
Warden Chm-Ins I”. Page. of Not-walk.
MRS. TRIPP’S RECITAL.
Pupils Appear in Delightful Program.
Assisted by Mr. and Miss Alien-
droth
(1111111111 should hold itself in readiness.
, ~Now,llavcu JournnlCouileI. i
-4... i.
William C Stceic has been a police
man in Hartford for forty years. it;
.1 1111111 requirc 11 stout heart and 11‘
”Wham brain to meet up with country
dogislators coming home from commit-
. tee meetln-as for all that limo and not
1' either despair or go dlppy.~«Ncw l.o11- |
don Telegraph. i
. -O-
. g“Tho little Yankee with his louuai1
mill and papm colia1"as the Novoc- .
‘fvremya of St. i'ctcrshnrg rows to
Shooter, seems to haw done some!
I thing more than lounge and 110m 1111-.
" per collars—«New York world. i
_ . i
" ‘l’l‘he London suffragets smashcd'
111250.000 worth of glass in their latest:
outbreak. .Wc must have reform 1111
any price.~SchcncctadyUnion-Star. i
"During the latter part of his life:
Noah Was often hoard to utter ihc‘
most painful regret that ho dids't'
swat the mosquito while he had tho,
opport1inii1.——Ncw London 'l‘clcpraph|
4—.
Mr. Carncaio says that cncountcl‘si
, as much difficulty in giving his cush‘
. away as he did 111 picking it. if Andyi
would distrihutc it in $100 lots among
the really nerdy he might find the!
parting easier.~«Srranton ’l‘ribunc-Ro.:
pdhiican.
i
1
__.__. ‘ l
The din of the giant aerial cruiser‘
is in sight Germam has a plan on
root for the construction of 1111 airship
that will carry 300 men at the mini
of fifty miles an hour Now let its
uses England 5 more to match this.—
Bridgeport. Standard.
. __.~
Milnaukce nuclei socialist go1crn.
{ ment has added $29, 000 a rear to the
. municipal poy- -.roll Adjusting thei
I theory to the practise has M11 111 11 been
the dimwcnltyr—Ncw York .World.
Proving that almost. anything is
likely to happen in Pittsburgh, a plot
“has been discovered to assassinate the
king of Italy.~—«llridgeport Post.
,. ~4—
Five inches of snow fell‘ in New
and high drifts were seen in
laces about the city. Even the
Innot been the level in Goth-
New Bedford Times.
1
is now subjected to the
'diihip of cashing dividend chc3ks
lrty three oil companies instedd
the A little more arithmetic——
ll.-Berkshlre County Eagle.
- 1 .4...
at out. Archbold instead of Pissi-
litoclusfeller—a distinction with-
difference.——Boston Transcript.
‘h‘ woman who decides questions
to home—when and where to
. iron to sublet a reom'wwhsn
‘ arms a home-«needs but
iisldo from Sentinel Want
iShorwood, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss
{Queen of Drowsy land..l5aul Ducelle
Selected.
'Miss Louise Abendroth and Richard
Abendroth. ‘
Part ll.
The pupils of M13 Louisa Abondroih
'l‘ripp 31111» a very artistic piano reci-
tal. last. owning. at her residence No
64 Woodward a1enue.Thcrc was a
llama attendancc of relatives and
friends of the participants. Richard
Alleluiioth violinist and Miss lsblllBi?
Aliendroth. pianist of Dorian, assisted
in tho mogram. Refreshments were
served later. The hostess was assist-
ed in reaching by Miss Josephine Ln
gan. .Miss Annas iloone1. Miss Leah
Charlotte Green and Roland Plait.
The program i'ollowrs
Part i.
DuctmDaisics and Bulicrcups
\rnoldo Shrimio
Miss Elsie Motherland and Miss Mll-
drcd Smith.
Dancing Stars ........ i’aul lilncollc
Miss Gladys Flynn.
Hugh .ioseloif.
The Merry Dance ........ C. Gurlitt
Miss Marguerite Jones.
Mayhells,
Miss (llnd1s Smith.
liohin' s l.nllah1 ..... . C W. Krogman
Miss (i=1 ace O Brien
Primrose llanrc C. W. Krogman
Miss Lulu Finch.
iota ................ .. . Paul Ducells
Miss T‘i‘aittlcs Ailing.
Hunt the Hare ............ C. lilddell
Miss Freda Schciiiicr.
Prixic's Prize Song A. L. Brown
Miss Bertha iletinc.
Dance of the i)ewd1rops..1Paul Ducello
Miss Dorothea Green.
Prixlcs Gavotte ......., A. L. Brown
Alfred Joel.
Duet-Vlonnese Waltz G. Guriitt
Miss Frances Ailing and Miss Freda
Scitcidlerr.
Waves of the Danube (ivanoriciL.
Arr. A. Totes
Miss Helen Leatherland.
In Twilight .rCsrl Ganschals
. Miss Elsie Loatherland.‘
Lotus Flower .. . . . .‘ Arnaldo Snrtorio
Miss Mildred Smith.
Trim—Away to the WoodsJ‘. L Morey
Miss Helen Joel. Miss 'Liilian Hopkins
and Miss Alice Weiseit.
Melody of Love
"""" 1‘ Miss AliceWelseit.
s. also Charles Dennee
brMedit’ation ..... (l. 'S. Morrison
4 Miss Helen Joel. ‘
a. At Twilight Robert Eileuborx
b. Aragonalse .. J. 'Massonet
. ‘ Miss Lillian 1101111111“
Flying Spray .~...‘.....ti. M Adoration
‘ Mite Leah Sherwood. '
Consolation .Fritz Kirchner
Miss AnnasRooney. "
Concert Romance-Andante from Ray-‘
mood overture Arr A Teres
Roland Pl.att
Selected -
ilTitlTiEB BdIIifllill "
Goveiuor Baldwin in aa.,iatorviaw ,
H. Engeimann ‘
WAR!
All day they fell upon the foe,
All day the battle raged.
And fast and furious fell each
blow
Till vengeance was assuaged.
“Charge, soldiers, charge l" the
leaders cried;
The warriors rushed peiimeli
In one resistiess human title
The ranks of death to swell. 1’
All day the battle roar was heard,
And heard lull many a groan. '
While others fought without a
word.
The dead around them strewn.
O fateful day. 0 gruesome sight!:
The dead in windrows lay.
'Ere fell the shades of kindly
night
Upon that awful fray.
It was a glorious victory;
It was a gallant fihght:
Eacli victor quit the field in ‘glee
With sated appetite.
The weapons, Ishouid now ex.
plain,
Were but a knife and fork,
I
When half a million turks were
slain
In little old New York. ”
—Richard Lithicurn in New York
.World.
1.)
')
l
. f
"it ',
Miss nouns Abandroth 1111a mic-slim
' and aims to make the department the
, such a department.
Boston Store is ready.
wife, sweetheart.
Only 12 more Shopping days. Every De-
partmcnt is at its best right now. Gift
things are new, fresh and beautiful.
Everything for
everyone-«father, “ mother, sister, brother,
The
Fine Wool Sweaters for
Women $1.98
Women's All Wool Sweaters in plain and fancy
Men’s Silk Hose
50c, 75c, " 31.110, 111.50 pair
weaves. high collar. March, side pockets; all color.
”.98.
Gold Plated Tie Pins 25c each
Women’s Wool Sweaters $3.98
Partly titled. in fancy weaves. made to fit at. neck
and worn comfortably 11ndcr cont; all colors, 83.98.
Women’s Bath Robes $1.98
l’lath itobas.111ede from robe blankets. fall out. cord
at neck and waist, medium coldrs.
11.1111. 1 ~ :_
Special value.
Cuff Links and Belt Pins, Stone
Pearl Hat Pins; Pearl and
Coral Necklaces and Sterling
1512133311125 cents
Bath Robes of . ,. Beacon
Blankets $4.98
. in grey and blue. tan and pink, grey and navy. black
- and white, also numerous other combinations: some
satin trimmed. sailor collars; others trimmed. satin
AdjuStable Table Upright
Shaving Stand $1.49
Made of metal. highly nickeled. with porcelain mug,
lather brush. flue beveled mirror. $1.49.
.‘1’
ribbon. “.98.
Silk Hose for Women
Women’s Thread Silk Hose
75c per pair
Celluloid Toilét Sets in white,
pink and blue, brush and
Comb, in nest
Lined Box
$1.49
Lisle top and solo. also all silk, double top and
solo. in blank, tan and white. The pair.
Onyx 81 other makes $1.50 pair
for Womcn in black audcolors. 81.50 pair.
Beautiful Handkerchiefs 25c ea
Women's All Linen Handkerchiefs. hemstltched em—
broidered and scalloped, in dainty designs. 25c each.
Values up to $1.51).
W .N .. ... wens-..“ .
A MINNESOTA MOTHER.
, and to fit her for motherhood. If she
must go to work outside, make condi-
Her Work Has Won ~i~ler '- Plaeo on tions safe and sanitary.
the State LoborCommlulon., Mrs. Starkweather gives personal
Mrs. Perry Starkwoather. first wo- answers to hundreds of letters from
man in‘ America on a labor commis- “mm?“ “9‘1 girls, Elvin: advice and
atom originated. Organized and is the sometimes money ;‘ finding ““99 for
head 01' a department at first expert those needing “0"“ often netting
mental. but daily making. good, says medical and dental aid and in some
Human Life. She ,was appointed by cases seeing that girls dying without
the late Gov. Johnson. of Minnesota», and saved from “19?“th field In
one your nearly 8. 000 places have been
visited where women and children
work and in every instance general
pioneer wdrk‘ing toward a‘fedsrai hur-
eau tor women and children. ‘
Mrsusmrkweather is wealthy and a
mother. and was for many yearn mill conditions have been improved.
owner.. The adverse conditions aur. ‘For ten years Mrs. Starkweather
rounding the tniil girls set her-516 so- has been active in Minnesota public
live work investigating and bettering life} ”She is indefatigable in her work
their conditions. 111111611 she 'took up and 1111 old foshidned housewife. she
the cause of children unlawfully em- 88133: ““Eleven people. some my own
played. it insignificant that ten other children. some adopted, call me moth-
states have written to her regardinge She is also called “the Mother"
the orzanisstlpn and maintenance of if
.Starkwsather is due pen
33.111111111111111“ test or
way station in- Minesot‘a and in many
other "public places a notice to young
women and girls which reads as tot»
‘ Do not go to the large cities for
lows:
work unless you are compelled to. it‘
you must go write at least two
wgeks in advance to the women‘s de-
partment, bureau of labor, St. Paul, or '
to the Young Women’s Christian asao-
.clatiou in the city where you want to
friends were buried by the department; work.
They will obtain for you such a post.
tion as you ask; tell you about wages; I ‘
boarding places and whatever you
want to know.
Two days before you- leave home
write again and tell the day and hour
when’your train will arrive and a re
sponsible woman will meet you 1 at.
the station and take you safely to your
destination.
Do not ask advice of strangers
nor take advice from them. ' '
Ask a. uniformed railway official or 11‘1-
policeman.
This advice is issued by
Norwalk Chronicler