Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 9, 1912 · page 6

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‘ '1 construptlon

NIATURE ALMANAC FOR
. TOMORROW .
uh riots 7: :9; sets 4 :42.
V b a 3m 4. m; 3 =47 9 mi

 

boom? NOTICES ‘ 1

' “MAhONlc nmsc‘ronv.
1 “ A sum Convention of Butler
' chapter; a A M. wiiLbo hold at m
’ v Epsom. January och, 1912. at 8 o'clock
5“p,‘m. Work, Put Manor end M I. M.
finer-or. All it. A. Manon. cordially
1 and internally invited.
1; .mtornaiiy yours,
4 . ‘1 ROBERT M. WILBOX, Seo'y.

 

 

 

 

€3OUTH NORWALK BOARD OF

E TRADE. . .

‘ [incident—Nehemiah Condos.
Vice-President—Chnrioo J. Human.
Secretory—«Prank w. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett,

, W

Ivnum’o SENTINEL TELE-

PHONE CALLS
pace—News Department
’ 1 yrs—Business Department
fl-a—Branch Oiiice, Nor-walk
’ ~ '90 ~Editor’s Residence
goo-541w Editor's Residence

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”:QHERIFF VOLLMER'S EXCELLENT
', APPOINTMENT OF FORMER TAX
COLLECTOR J. M.{D'ONNELLY. .
It is doubtful if Sheriff Voiimer
,‘could hove made an appointment to
an important post that will be more
commended than that of John M.
1 1Donnelly, than whom few men in
1' Emile life are more widely, or more

1 vornbly known, says the Bridgeport
Farmer The selection of Mr. Donnel-
«ly for a place which carries with it
grave responsibilities and commensur-
gate compensation giies strength to
'the ‘vlew that political opinions and
«beliefs are gradually drifting awai
rtrom the idea that ‘to the victors be-
our the spoils” and that there is be

fig illowl} substituted the conviction
" iii the public. no less than private
service ilhmands men femlliar nith the
mechonuls’hi or got-ernm'o'ent. Measured
f’by this critbrion of public service it
twauld be difiitllit to find a man the
"duperlor of Mr Donneliy. lie has
._...1s4‘nved faithfully in both legislative
' iand executive capacities. exhibiting
iniways a grasp for detail a fidelity
to the trusts reprised in him, and null-

. ity of it high order.
As a member of the lioard of Al-
unmet. Mi Donnellx fathered not a
stew measures of great local import-
.1ance'. and did excellent service in
trinity matters which brought less dis-
tinction. but more work.

‘ 1 Serving thrice as tax collector. un-
11;.der three mayors, \Mr. Dounclly hand-

‘lodwwith exactness more than $4.-
_’ 000.000 oi the city's money, collecting

thopubllc funds tit less cost per doi-
V’lar collected than any of his prede-
{’ censors. His service as senator were
duc‘h as to make him 'wldcly known
1‘gvtliroughout Connecticut. and to in-
crease his reputation for devotion to
:thepubilc welfare. 1 1
1 In his new field Mr Doriuelly will
its for the first time adoqusteii coni-
pensolted for the ability which» he
{brings to any oflicc he fills The

“Buttes of his new office are ancient,

important and honortibie, connected

t..

as they are with the ndmiiiistrctlon1

1o! instlce both civil undeflri’iinsl and
renowned”. (7f the peace.
‘ Sheriff \olinier has put the' right
man into the right limos.
W
ELECTRIC TRACTION

he electrification of the New iorit

it New Haven road from New
"rfk to Stamford was somewhat an

1 experiment, as it put upon that kind
"bl motive power a test that it had
not been subjected to before and one
Av-lljkoly to be deciding. as it has prayed,
on" the question of its , more extensive
implication/says the Bridgeport stan-
t‘dnrtl It was :known in theory, that
lolootrlo traction would do away with
certain drawbacks and intolicities or
the steam locomotive. but notwith-
standing that; tact, the change could
soothe mode unless is economic value

" won rot well established. The (not.
hot this change is to be made

whole original line from New

‘-1 link. to New Haven, which of course
clinch! its ultimate mother application,
fbo considered as settling that
t 12.9“ as time marking an impor-
' sets in railroad tnnsportntion.
use York. and New Haven rout
inciting the experiments one

 

‘ the settlement of the south '

‘ 1 batty nno therefore what

1 bill 47 t it Innounoes as
it got mt molient. “He'l-
‘ ' reboots article on the subs

 

Ii. mutter M7 completely»;

on» “o"! boibnoo. as "in

of I now‘ or . “For ii! the New
startling the1; noisily cast on custom
nu: instill
on the main at {he re rind lilo
hcioot aerial
iric energy 11 ed for the operation
at hoavy trams on tour tracks be
tween New York city and New no;
veil, this expense has been Justified
by experience, then it is a fair pro-
Iumption the other railway systems
will sooner later follow the cum-
ple lot by the New Haven, and the
prcdlglon made by George Westmi-
houos at Atlanta, 0a.. in March of
lost your will very lliroly in his lilo-
tllne be tound' to have been an accur-
die prophecy. Mr. Westiuxhouse said
to the colossus to the Southern Busi-
ness Congress at their meeting in At-
lanta last spring that the time, is not
distant when the majority ot the rail-
roads of the Unied States will be
operated exclusively. by electric
“OWL"

.—-———'

RIGHT TO THE POINT.

 

 

Gov. Dix has come to his senses
and is sorry he signed the bill for
regulating prize lighting in New
York. He says the sport cannot be
made respectable and advocates the
repeal of the law in his message—-
Tsunton Gazette

——o—-

Mr. Taft has been a good moment.
in some respects a most excellent pros-
ldent. No taint or scandal has touched
his administration. His hands are
clean. lie has nothing :to apologize
form-New York World

.0. ‘
Governor-Harmon may not (tel the

nomination, but he is doing no line a
job or walking on eggs as anybody
cares to see. —-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
(that .
.......
Champ Clark has fixed the proglsm
which will insure Democratic success.

"to hold all of the votes so bud in
1908 and gain 800. 000 morc.“——Senttle
Post lntelilgcncor.

-—O-

ii’ there is yet any prominent or
near prominent Democrat who hasn‘t
been mentioned for the presidency. he
Would better get into the game while
the mntionlng is sood.——Albany Jour-
nnl. 1

....... .'

Another reason why all the members
of the Jones family ought to chip in
for a monument to John Paul Jones
is that John Paul's real name wasn't
Jones—Springfield Union.

Gentlemen. you will hove to collect.
those 6,000 still unpaid pen-solidi taxes.
it there are that number. before you
ever collect any more personal taxes
in New anen.-——Nw Huron Register.

—o-—

The Philippines are progressing.
'l‘hcy ureibecoming interested in base-
bull and are dropping their time‘hon-
cred sport st cockdlghting. They are
also learning a common language to
lake the place of nrlialf hundred
tongues that prevent easy intercourse.
«Seymour Record.

The Meriden recount is contested.
because it is based on opinion. The
decision at the voting‘mnchines is not
contested because it is based on the.“
mathematical tucts.-—.\'cw Haven Rog‘
istcr.

WM“...

nonunion rusty —

 

”Captain Jack“ McMahon, ot the

John iii‘. Mchichon, of West avenue,
docs other things beside play basket-
ball with a championship team. One
of these other things is to operate a
wireless stntion at his home. The can
tire equipment was arranged and as-
sembled by Jack and has become a
source or pleasure as wellan a means
0! earning now and then a little as
the energetic lad has his station so
equipped that it is of commercial ad-
vantage. Jack is able to send and re-
ceive messages from the land stations
about this section of the country and
also messages to and from the steam-
arm:

Last night at 7 p. m. be picked op
the 1oliowin; 1
arehoonors contrast the other a slot-In

The first two have to do with the
report from the Herald station to the
United States Igneous Cutter “Mir
hawk.” - '

No. 11.——"'rwo-masted11schoonor sunk

 

Four miles from uthom‘ I we 8min:
Station. which in north oi! Hereford tn-
lot. Part of mast is showing.” ‘

No 2.—-“Ths Sandy Hook Lite new
in: Station reports a twomoltod
schooner sunk in live tethomo or wet-

tr. r. on- ion at we water

{this lost. is the storm warning not
but by Whither mu nom- Ol til.
mkiyn Nov; yard.

 

8-0 Wi“{

 

Min limited at out : 1 1
to rhinitis all the elec- .

All that has to be done. he says. is ‘

11ihiiims‘iirssiets '

th School basket ball team; son or .

in eilht iathomc 0: water Sun. 8.!

or. 'ljw'eivo' miles North oi done my. -

or it new vomited tint" motto

luth oh an electric plht 9‘ ‘

.f

1, two shown: . ‘1

‘ Wireless. Mme ubrmm111. ‘

’ 1 storm «unit; in in use vows to .

 

 

. OLD WINTER.‘

i
Winter. old fellow. you’ re um
and mellow. 1

You fore the flame: of the
horn g fire“

And while you glisten, we hush
and listen

ii

:ui

it
it

it
it
54
it

As love dreams over his hid ”it“

 

it

”1‘

it

H

it

it
I‘.‘?-‘

desire. "
The wind comes sitting the snow,’ o “
{ white drifting ::
To shut us in from the toil and 5'
' strife; ~ 1‘ it
And laughter graces the children a ti
faces. - 1 ‘ “5"“ “m“ i,
While song flows Imettll'ro ". “
‘ the cloistcrcd life. 1.13 1::
. 7 1
1 ‘ H
Winter, old fellow. you howl and ‘0
1, ‘ bellow. ‘ 1 .
‘ 1n ‘
You smite no hard with the "
wind and sleet; .
it
But through your lashing we see it
the flashing it
It
0f spring-time glories where .3 '
down is sweet; it
The snows fall over the fields of it
clover. 1
1 1 it
And hide the hills from our H
resting sigbt~ it
But through them creeping, your u
warmth'is keeping ”u
The roses red and the lilies. 1 ::
white. 7' ”
it.
-. ~ ii
1 5 .
ii
ii
it
it ‘
is
U
N. .
ti
1 ..
' ' H
ii
ll
' iii
it
it
s ‘L . l

;.i l ‘

 
 

r.

. - Blind. ll to the wheel. end to

1- the dopamine“ or nodal; 611 the Con-

1 4311mtioutbmttsie min-m As
* mimic“ 1c: the writ um

ONALL

 

 

 

not advertised.

This Stile ' «means considerable to the
thrifty housekeeper. who appreciates

Savings.‘ Our Large Basement is just
jammed full of other values which are

 

83.50 Oil ”Heaters
5 2.29

-Perloctly safe and reliable Oil
Heaters. drum mode of Music
iron. oil reset-vain t‘ stool.
capacity one unlit;l * e nest-
ly inparinod. ‘ “

51.19 Tec‘ Pots
790 each

 

 
 
 
 

 

t-quari but duality blue and
white Enameled Ten Pots.

 

'1 iSc' Tell Cups?“

8c each

Fins imported Chine, decorated
with pretty floral designs.

Coat Hangers

'3 forSc

Wooden Coat Hangers, with
cupperod wire hooks. '

 

$1.39 Ash Cans
{984:

with cover; size 2-1 inches high
17 inches wide. “

 

25c on Dutch
Cleanser

19 cents

i-pound pnckuo. the best .way
to buy this weiisltnown cleanser.

29c doz. "Tumblers
119C doz.

Fancy and ninth heavy Glass
Table Tumblers

 

 

 

10c Crepe Paper.
5 cents

1000 rolls plain White and Col~
cred Crepe Paper, high grade
quality (Dennison's).

59c Wash Boilers
' 39 cents

Fine, big size. heavy tin. Round
Wash Boilers

 

 

Cookery Bags
"Union Cookery Bags, save
time, labor and expense. No
pans used.

31 ASSORTED SIZES. 259 W
25: Silver Polish
15c each

Presto Silver Polish has no
equal or cleaning either sold or“ .
silver.

 

 

89c 8aucepan‘s ‘
69 cents

3-quart "Wear Ever" Aluminum
Sauce. Pans with long handles.

 

 

 

 

 

.1144. l

‘v‘Bosrou 51mm

‘5' ,

5

 

.. .w... W .wmmwu Law... “9*...

lilil’ Willi“ Billili
lilli Hill lllll

Slate source: when more
Retails at Ysir‘s Work ‘

 

11.1 p.“

HARTFORD. Jon. 9.-——~It is report~
ed by thosuto board of education of
the blind in its report flied Fridny
with the governor tor the year ended
Sept. 30. 1911',l that the number of
blind or partially blind perIonI regio-
tend with the bond on Sept. 30.111310
was 69. seventeen have since been
added and 11 discharged, making the
total number registered Sept. 80. 1911,
66.1 Seventy-slit persons have received
lnntroctlon and trainin: under the
supervision of the board during the
your. or these, 55 were children and
211' were adults. The members ot the
board of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin,
Chief Justice F. B. Hail, Elishm J.
Steele ct Torrington and Emily Wells
Foster ct Roi-trout.

Fly. were assigned to the Perkins
institution, and the Massachusetts
1lactiool tor the Blind. Fifty were so-
signed to the school or the Connecti»
1 out institute. end 13 mod and nine
women were buttoned to the deport-
' meat or trodes ot the Connecticut in.
some. 1.1“ tho dose or the m at
tho lib blind or portion: blind rep-Ito
littered with "the bomb four «is llr
signed to the Perkins. matrimonial.
the Massachusetts oimrr l

 

 

 

IonI.

Attention has been given to individ~
ual cases. Since the orientation of
the board in 1893’tbere have been 262
persons under its direction. «when:
at the date at the tiling or their sp-
plicntions. 160 were children, 102 were
ndults: 70 were men and 32 were.
women. inspections have been mode
at the Connecticut Institute for the
Blind as otten u once in three
months. The general health has been
very good.

Two events during the past your
were the building of the now struc-
ture on Holcomb street in Hai-ttord
for the school department and the be
ginning of an endowment fund
throu‘xh a gift from o friend of the
institution. At the clone of the year.
the deportmont oftrndoo was filled.
having 44 persons. The industrlsi
training given has been practical and
thorough. Ninetysflour persons were
real-torso in the various departments
at the beginning or the year and the
total at the clone who 99.

Appended to the report there is the

demote! statement or the libero and

anion schedules. "he mm nonem-

hly 021909 humidified tor the board .1

$54, 000 for two yous. Dilburoonont'l

tor the no your ’I’mountod to 321, E

114..“ stride more than the cum
spent the' previous you. which
amounted to 321, 042. 51-. with a do
duration 02 $200.98 tor the Dmnlum
on the secretary‘s bond and the
amount mold the state auditors. The
home from the appropriates on
esp. do. 1911. w 112.013.”. ,
it is um by the financial state
thoVClonmtlout Inltltute

 

celpts tor the you s... the fund
868.662.01.11 The balance on hand at

044.11.

 

wssrcus'sres NORTHERN.
An Order in New York State Relative

’ to Crossings. {

A fresh indication that plans tor the
Westchester Northern railroad, which
is to be constructed“ from -~Whlto
Plains. N. Y.,
branch irom an intermediate point to

tound in an order Just issued by the
public service commission 0! New York
state as to how the track shall cross
.streets, avenues and highways along
its line of route. The line posses

lord. Poundrldso, resistors and North
Salem Westehoster county and the
town of Bwthout Putnam county.
iT-bore will be a total of 85 hishwoyo

o2 being over the grade of the rail4
road and 13. being {under the grade.

' A1- THE More.

 

comers." the sun» was biasing «when
to waiting for i tell. row-boned bout
SWIM “d 8“ into line.

ly. exhausted. 1 .1..

443““ m up!”

 

 

 

 

the and ot the year was $11,684.75.:
The endowment fund amounts. to $1,-

to 'DanburY. with a."

throushtowns of North Gristle, Bed- -~

elected none of which will be at grade.

’o‘nold afflict. excited boron and mini

mumdosrsnntorrbmh

 

w.

 

Brownian N. Y.. are. progressing is 1‘

At an annual caries in recoil?“ all g

to yield to the imnitios oi the} 1_
Thonilonoootthemriormsnoon

W on use norm" he shouted. f 7

 
 

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