‘ EVENING SENTINEL 2 acres Golden. Editor and g. A Proprietor i, A'Iilgl'ESOU'l-‘HNOEWALK MW saloAv JANUARY .9, 1912 W A ' 1 HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR ,, TOMORROW Sun rises 7 :15; sets 4:52. ‘ High tide rrzso a. m.; u :50 p. m. W .5 A‘ A SOCIETY NOTICES ...—... . MASONIC DlRECTORY. Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A, M. Meets in Masonic Building. South Main street, int and 3d Tuesday hr each month—duly and August ex- cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Master Masons cordially invited. Frederick is. Lyon, w M. Robert M. Wilcox, Sac. ~ Butler Chapter. No. 38 R. A.M . Meets in Masonic Building, South Main met. 2d and 4th Tuesdays at ditch monthé-Juiy, and August ex- cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Masons cerdlaliy invited. Thaddeus Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec. ...». ' BOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF A TRADE. Presidenh-Nehemlah Candee. Vice-President—Charles J. Pidgeon. Oecretary—Frank w. Hadley. Truman—Matthew Corbett. ‘ “ A IVENING SENTINEL TELE« . A PHONE CALLS ga-a—News Department gag—Business Department .. “-a—Braneh Office,- Nor-walk “A. I90 ——Editor~’s Residence 1a9-5-City Editor's Residence AMORTIZATION (Chicago inler-Ocean.l Amortization. That's a new word _for you for” the new year. Of course. you may have a vocabu- , loop that includes it-ln its technical sense. if you do know the word you probably use it as meaning either ‘the actlp‘otoonvoying land and tenements tops. Corporation having perpetual ‘ automation? coffins extinction or re- duptlosotln ,tiebt through a sinking t“ d Iv Evitlamortlzation means a whole lot: more than this-dint! something that “ techies much closer to us all. V'AAAmortiaaticn really means the A prilctlce of distributing over success ,»_Alve.Aperiods a burden that alight otherwise inlhon one separate period. Life is lull of object lessons of the value of amortization Every insur- ance policy- is 3 rpm of amortization. Whenfiyou pay a small sum each year Ajto ,lnsnrayonr home against lire you are-\asaumiiga light yearly burden to guard against the danger or a heavy burden failing on you at once If vcu 7 buy anything from a stove to a bonse on the installment plan you are prac- ticlng a form or amortization. Amortization niches a direct. per- sonal appeal to each one of us. Every man is sooner or inter confronted by the fact that his earning capacity is impaired or has vanished Then comes the realizationmto the man who has not saved somethingqu the fact that he has been spending not only the income that represented his A earning capacity, but his principal of youth and strength, ability and cour- age. ‘_ ’.,Would you amortize old age? . filming. aside a part of your income A each year. It is a burden. but it. is ‘j-Aone that will make light the other burden of» old age and take some 0! the'hurt out of the decrease of earn :eRiGHT 1‘0 THE POINT. , Dr Wiley tells Vermont dairymen that Women folks are as important as cows and that. hath tubs 00st no more. ‘ ' Business should now be E ‘ est plumbers.--—Water- 'l‘h'e philosophers it are speaking cheson's‘j’orime-‘xas‘ ‘antunsociai liquid tell us the new name for nduct of a fellow who is really 3 in sociability. outlaw York .. sing the board of trade of n; theotner wooing, Highway leniency MacDonalnsasln stated 3, e highway department had , loo :1 the ties; “lilo Politics." This of cont-he. that lie is in need of $0150 special legislation just at. Anemia Sentinel. , ...“... ' of the national organisa- ill PREliiBiS Ail APAIA Aiiil SW [P Bl HIS PAiiiY iii SiAil foriyYearnldflrganlzailan Hollis Rally in Rooms“ of National lie. publican Club in Washington lillliilili’llili’i llillilii-iii lilillil WAS illililllllilliil Tariii Revision Will Be the 0am- palgn dry at Republicans Republicans from Connecticut, ro- siding in the National capital. held a rally in the rooms of the National no pubiican club there Tuesday night, and heard optimistic predictions from the lips of Representative Hill as to the prospects of Republican success in Connecticut and in the United States next fall, Phelps as President. it was a meeting of the Connecticut Republican club of the District of Co- lumbia, a “Hear-old, almost. organ- isation which has helped every elec- tion your to interest voters of Con- necticut. resident in the National cap- ital. to go home to put across in the Republican column on election day. Ofllcers were elected to serve for one year. as follows: Oliver A. Phelps. of Walilngford. ln'esitisnt; Eu- gene Tiideu, of Wlliimnnilc, vine presi- dent; George N. Strunahan. of New London. secretary and treasurer; President Phelps, member for the club of the executive council of the National league of Republican clubs. The Directors. The board of directors of the club was selected to be composed of P. J. Sheahan, of Hartford, of the First district; Gen. F.‘ W. Whittaker ofAehw: lord, of the Second district; Buckingham. of New Haven. of the Third district; Charles .8. Greenwood. of Norwaik. of the lil‘ourth district: William 'Sauitpof Waterbury. of the Fifth district; Harry M. Camp, of Non walk. and ill. '1‘. Bushnell. of Clinton. at large. The constitution of the club was changed so as to orange for run resentstion on the board of directors in accordance with the new congress- ional districts in the state. in the course of his speech. Repre- sentative Hill contended that Repub- lican prospects were growing brighter in Connecticut steadily. To show tile; trend of events, he pointed out that Republican mayors had replsc~ ed Democratic mayors in Bridgeport and South .Vorwalk. as a result of elec- tions in the full. one year after the election that puts Democrat in the mlbornatoriai chair of the Emma: state and a Democrat in the congres- sional delegation from Gonnecticut. Tliaon to Win. Mr. Hill predicted the election of a Republican from “the new New Haven district, indicating‘ that he believed that Representative 'l‘iieon will win over Representative Reilly in the battle royal that is to come all next fall. Taft to Be Re-eleeted. The reelection of President Tait by a big majority he also predict- ed with a voice full of confidence. The issue over which the campaign will be fought. he contended. will be the tariff. The Republicans, he said, will light for tariti revision by the newest method—4h» of getting all the facts through a no-partlsan tariff board and of elurnish‘ing all these facts to all the people of the country as Well as to Comes and the president. The Democrats have indicated by their attitude instant! the roport of the ‘ tariff board on the wool schedule. he maintained. that they will ignore its findings of fact and frame tart!!! bills on the. incomplete data which they can not. ”gather. . . Democrats ‘on Term. The Democratic program of tariff legislation. Mr. Hill outlined to be: first. revision 0! iron and steel schedules; second, revision 0: cheat» lean schedule; thinly. revision of suit The first And second ed with soon. The devised metal! the construction tor the United not» ‘i‘I'ALiAN ”MAL GLUE lNOTALliA. A. ‘ means A. Austin at the more or tile Italian Social Glob. which. we held last evesins It Allie (lethal Ketch ’ ac «nodule; (earth. undetermined -. K . and indefinite. storm the shorts of ileum 0'! the mutant se it” cratlc House. controlled tart]! ”dictation for lute? whole country. 'l‘liat instills, he an: that 126 men name the tariff «both nuies that. adopt the at £00,000 epopio in this country} Representative Henry Was eched—A uled for tin address at the meeting. but he did not put in an appearance during the evening. Representative Til-on, a130,. accepfld the invitation to attend. but he also was among the missing. New Post Office. .A new post otilce for Middletown. Conn. is proposed in a bill which Representative 'l‘ilson has introduced in the House. its cost ll lixed at 3140.- 000 and that will include iire-proot vaults and heating and ventlllltlon ep- paratus. The, new structure lit to be erected on land already owned by the government. Mr. 'i‘iieon hopes that the House public buildings “committee will» in- elude this provision in its aenersl public buildings bill. and he intends to pullh it before the committee. ill! WilK liEilTiiIi. VISITS Til llllilPLETE DEM. WITH ll. ll. lill. Considerable anxiety is being shown by the New York Central over the fact that. the deal whereby it secures the New York, Ontario and Western rail- road trom the New Haven. while the latter gets possession of the Rutlsnd. is hanging tire. The New York (law t-rai is also anxious to secure moses- ion of the New York and Harlem road. Negotiation for h settlement with the Ruthnd rond's minority stock- holders who aro opposing the transfer of the road to tile New Haven. have fallen through, ulthoulrh the market price at Rntland preferred stock has been steadily advancing of late. it hav- ing sold today at 50. an advance of live points To secure possession of the Harlem road the New York Central is willing to buy the stock at the rate oi $176 a share; the par value of stock on this road is too. It also consents tin al- ternative. It offers to give the stock. holders New York Cellini debentures‘ of 1912, thirty your four percent. bonds which are part of an authorised issue of $00,000,000. -wwmmnmum a“ OLiVE BRANCH LODGE lNSTALLA- TION. ——-—-—- C. 0. District DeputyWhltaker summit, of Standard, Portal-m Work. At the meeting of Olive Branch hedge. No. to. Knights of Pyiblae. which was held last evening the oili- cere were installed by District Deputy George Whitaker and stall. oi Stam- ford. A'i‘ho cilicers were as follows: Chancellor CamniandermCharles J. Prescott. Viee-Chanoellor—C. C Hegemsa. melatomwnliam F. Kern. Master of Work—«Joseph W. ham. Master at Arms—William O‘Hara. Keeper of R. and S.~—-Rufns .l. Emith. Master of Financcwwuiiam J. Ca- soy. Master of Exchequer—George E. Spmgue. linear guard—aloha W. Pennington. Outer Guard—Willis B. Mills. Trustee for is monlhswlohn AW. Pennington. (lots SUPERINTENDENT RYAN 3U R- PRISED. . M A Nomber of His Friends Enjoyed a‘ Fine Turkey Supper. Last Night. Chester J. Ryan. of Norwaiir. was the victim or a pleasant surprise pan ‘ ty. last evening. in honor of his birth- day anniversary. party. Mrs, Ryan was “in“.on the aifiar. and under her skillful direction the turkey supper that she and her friends had planned was sorrel! about 11 o‘.ciock alter the fore part of the eve ning had been spent in playing games. singing and the enjoyment of musical selections by the talent present. I Mr. Ryan is the superintendent oi trio Light and Water Company. and is still outta shy about his age, though it . is supposed that he or may old enough A to cast an Australian ballot. non. . A , 'i‘he onleer‘s were lamina by Pest At the modified at the meeting so ireehmsnte were served and a social tints enjoyed President's-denies Bolt. through the caucus. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19.1912 " A ‘ - The Great Big January Clearence Sale and the Wonderful Big White Sale are scheduled A for Next Monday Morning. ‘ Already a four leaf Circular has been sent broadcast through- out this thriving community. telling of this Great Money Saving Event: Just think of it! bristing economies. Ten thousand of these circulars are now in the homes of the good people of these parts—so much for the next sale. New for tomorrow. Last year at this time we had 3 Below Cost Sale. It was a sort of a prelude or introduction of what’ a in store for‘next week‘s buyers. Two hundred items will be sold tomorrow at less than cost. Our Annual January Below Cost'Sale. Benjamin frankiln once said! "If you want to know the value or money. try~ta borrow some." Come here tomorrow and get some of this hard-tooborrow commodity. w. don't land lt—we olve'lt to you through our generous out price policy. Gloria Silk Umbrellas Women's and Men‘s sizes Gloria Silk ‘ 8 3 A Umbrellas: $x.5o value. Below Cost Price ........ C A whole Newspaper full of Bear Brand Eider W 001 Below Cost Price, PER SKEIN ................................ . .16c Women’s Hose Fast Black Cotton Hose; value 25c. Below Cost Price ..... . ..... .. ......... .. 170 Velvet Bows In all the new Spring shades. Below Cost Prior: ................................ 9C Men’s Negligee Shirts Fine assortment with collar, sizes «to :8: value 59:. Below Coat Price .A .. . . . . .........43c Children’s Sleeping Garments With impinging to Dr. Danton” e; 6 months to 5 years. Aral soc. Below Cost Price? ......m ....38c Boys’ and Men’s Outing Slurts A In black only. Box Ruching sapiecestoaw- . ”.....121/20 Below Cost Price ........ . . . . .. Mercedzed Sateen .. l‘lc ~ V’1l’;"‘! 17 Below Cost Price . . .. Black Liberty Satin as ................. eel-- Md i odulit Fla ei trahea ‘I_ blah 1, ch wide. A ‘ Saint? 31.3.3... .... .....T’.’............380 “ ailxéoié’il‘mi“..- ..... ......35c A Talcum Powder 36-in Ail- Wool Dress Serge Bb k'sCo lo sisTsleumPowder. N ,Hlak,B ,Crre.T ,C nh , ‘ a gzlow Gorilla rice .90 m"YWine.tAiict-mll’l'PAe. Be’lowagostoficeafief‘. ........ 35C Women’ 8 Golf Gloves ...... 25c In white on Below :cost rice 32c. Sat Prise Muslin Corset Covers Fine quality Nainseok and beautifully“ lace trimmed Below CostPti'ce 24c A large number of his friends gathered and altered their . congratulations in the form of the Dr. Lyone‘ Tooth Pewder.“ Below Cost Price .. Plain white tissue-tare. Tooth Powder 3AA and hemetitehed. Hooks and Eyes ”‘L°“ilns‘l‘%3m‘i‘a°é°“§£‘f fl“? ; .. . . . . . . . 16c women s Handkerchiefs \. Lingerie Waists Br‘and new Spring Waists. elegant styles. Below Cost Price. 94c Apron Gingham “‘“33‘33333?A.3t°§’3‘3f3 4‘49 36-in Percale Light Gators Fine cloth, new styles. Beiow'CostPrice........................:......71/1ic ecos- Below (‘10 no arm mold was in rot-- THREEWPEOLS FOR ’ ”w“: ‘ ' ’ Below costPric Clinton Safety Pins THREECABDS Fosllc yrwoliln ABelow‘CoetPrie A A NacARDSmRU‘IQCIQI one?“ song, scream mac. Pearl Sim l ids-odeeelsdeeeaeoeedeuuause .‘ (eleeeeetseeso,e‘\u& 3iwwmsurmerr.r....;..g;.-49ci'3 Ail-in While Lawn Kimono Flannels 7 15c value. Below Cost Price. 'Iaalleolora. valuerse. BelowCoetPl-ice..............................8‘40 Re essence Scarfs disused-eeoeneu. ' 34c Fruit of , aooo yardsreal finals: Fruit of the Loom, , '3 ’ more! owfiestPflce
Norwalk Chronicler