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WATURE ALMANAC FOR
. ,. TOMORROW
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SOCIETY NOTICES
, 'MAsomc DIRECTORY.
; A Stated Convocation of Butler
chapter, a. A. M., will be held at m
rooms, January 23dl 1912, at 8 dcloek
p. m. Work, M. E. M. decree. All R.
A. Masons cordially and internally in-
weed. .
' . Fraternally yours
1 ROBERT M wchox Sec'y.
MOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
~ TRADE.
’ President—Nehemiah Candee.
Vlce-Preeldent—Charles J. Plddcon.
I Secretary—Frank W. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett.
W
:IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
» PHONE CALLS
pa-a—News Department
gag—Business Department
. “-a—Branch Oi‘fice, Norwalle'
-» [90 «Editor's Residence
who-Hits; Editor’s Residence
resauartv A MONTH or GREAT
. DATES.
February, although the shortest
month of 1912, will be replete with im-
‘ =portant dates alld anniversaries.
:‘ , ‘ The second day or the month will
' be Candlelnas. or Groundhog or Bear
or Woodcilucll Day, as )‘0ll‘Wl1I, when
either or. all of these animals will
3‘“:- come out of their winter's hiding place
' and tell us or not tell us what are
1 the prospects for an early or late
scans.
The 90th anniversary of the birth of
theimmortal Lincoln comes on the
mm. The 14th is St. Valentine's day,
the 21st Ash Wednesday, or the first
day on Dam, and the 22nd the anniver-
my 06 tlib'blrih oi' the F‘athel of ills
Country Arid of course the month
libs” one day added because this is
leap year.
-e———-———~
RIGHT To THE POINT
”iii a point where the weather bureau
is able to predict a cold walo atom
a soon as it arIiIes «Kansas City
*lmes.
; , —-O—-
, .'.16 there's much less money than
J ‘ usual in« the party campaign chests
‘ this year (as predicted) obViously
there will be much less money to
. spatial That will be a very whole-
‘L . " lime condition of things. We have
I been paying tau dear for our whistles.
F Lfiarti‘ord Courant.
I --O-
The Tennessee pastor arrested for
,I rhlfnlpg an illicit still save he knew it
“was wrong to sell whisky but did not
know it was wrong to make it. This
'rputa him in the class with Carnegie,
.' who never knew the Sherman law an
plied to anything but railroads.——New
' York World.
+
. Democratic hornlony is more ad-
mired by the public and appreciated
by the participants because it does not
I‘M very often. ——W ashlngton Star.
~~~
—e~
ice is forming on, the Kennebec
ver‘and‘is about two feet think; but
also trust will tell you next summer
that ice does not. grow in Maine:—
New Bedtord Times.
~0— -
the University 0!." Maine hereaf-
I“ neither Latin nor Greek will be
equired for admission to the college,
nor for the B. A. degree. The faculty
seems‘to be very liberal in its ideas
or, what a modern liberal education
0! the Canalejas ministry it might
the said that they walked right out
9nd turned around and walked right
in gain. —— Springfield Union.
WI Tuow file ARMOR.
Mini: 0;. Newmyer, the advertising
' " Chicago, is a great friends of
W Quasar Burrows, the men who
time was United States sena-
'Mlohi_gan,' occupying thee..-
ith much, may and consid-
aeperity. One evening. at a
” I; Burrows in Washington and the
_ ' 7 himself donned the front‘door,
" wiring with his coat oil and in his
, test.
glad to see you." said the
el‘
fll‘mmflmmh
Wis ficleutlfic ton coasting has progre’fified ,_
our, Newmyer want to call city
will however. “I'm nail-- "
glad "9.9th This is one netting.
anm-
3am to be at work Today
Than Ever Before
LAWRENCE. Muse" Jen. 2:.—-—Al-
though many of the textile mllle inthie
city opened as usual today, there
seemed to be fewer employees passing
through the gates than at any time
since the strike of more than fifteen
thousand operatives was declared, in
the opinion of interested observers.
According to the leaders of the strike,
the number of additions which the air.
cos of the strikers received today in
dlcates a slIut-dpwn of all the mills
within a few days.
The strikers have arranged e mass
meeting on Lawrence Common for
this afternoon, at which the operatives
are prepared to endorse the action tail?
on last night .by the strike committee
when it was voted to endeavor to ur-
range aconfcrencs between delegates
representing the strikers and dele-
sates representing the mills. This
action was a sequel to the proposition
laid down by the manufacturers a few
days ago to meet. “their owu onl-
ployees."
The strikers maintained pickets out-
side the mills today, but no trouble
was reported during the early part or
the day. The saloons, which have
been closed most or the timedurtna
the gltrike. were allowed to reopen to-
day. Preparations were made among
the strikers tor the early opening oi
soup kitchens and clothing disburse»
Inent stations for the benefit or the
“th6" and their families.
The military force. of 1'50 méu now
on duty in the City as a provisional
regiment was maintained today, but it
is understood that several committee
will be dismissed tonight by Col.
Sweetser if conditions warrant. These
companies probably will be tho three
Lawrence companies.
Two men were arrested during the
night. charged with offering intoxicat-
ing liquors to soldiers on duty. Sev-
eral nights ago it was said that whis-
key had been offered to the soldiers by
a man, and that another man came
diers had taken any of it. When told
they had not he said. “That‘s good it's
doped. "
Two pint bottles were seized by the
militiamen last night when the men
were arrested and the bottles and their
contents were sent to Boston today
for chemical analysis to determine
whether they had been drugged. The
men arrested are said to be mill em-
ployees who are out on strike.
. When the cases at the eight pel‘~
sons who were arrested Saturday in
connection with the finding of several
lots of dynlimlte came up in the local
police court today, all pleaded not
guilty. The cases then were contin‘
or Assistant City Marshal Samuel C.
Logan. He said that “things are not
yet satisfactory to the police" and
asked for further time to allow the
State police officers to continue their
investigations. The belief that the
dynamite was “planted" was still gen-
eral today.
'Judge Mahoney, who presided at
the court. said “There is much to indi-
cate that some of the defendants are
stool pigeons or dunes of same per-
sons who interested in maintaining, a
reign of terror in the city." He said
he understands state police are sitting
the matter and that they are ended.»
voring to find out exactly who was
responsible for the presence of the
dynamite where it was found.
‘HEMMINc—sauak.
~ .
Pretty Wedding Ceremony at the
Knight Street Church Parsonage.
A very pretty wedding ceremony
was held yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage of the Knight Street A. ill.
El. Chuuch. ‘ ,
The contracting parties were Mrs.
Grace Break and Chester Returning.
Rev. Charles Gibbons. the pastor, was
the omclsting clergyman; The pin-ids
bridemaid was Miss Realms and the
maid of honor was lies Grace Datab-
Both were prettiiy attired in white.
honor. and save the bride away. . . I
men.
arm the more a. bountiful col-
lotion was served at the bride's resi-
unuii sill
Paper Number. of Operatives
along soon after and asked if the sol- ' ‘
and until next Friday at the request _
was very head-timely attired in white .
preceded satin, and carried a handout! ‘
of white durations and roses. The .
Mrs. Julia Fulton .wes the matron of: . , ,
Salem Bell. was the. stoom'a beet
deans in Lewis shootij. The bride re- _‘
Shelved a ism number of beautiful
gm“, tile millennial“ but bolas u .
" lepton bad sawmill Met
-~ Willem-guanine Isl-Ian
Myetsrtedoeeebegweldineteuv. ; I
Thebrldeltreveliplmweeotm _ '
YOUR NICHE.
There's a niche for you in the
world. my boy,
..,
A corner for you to fill;
And it waits today along life's
way.
For the boy with a frank "I
will!
So. lad. be true; the world wants
you,
In the corner that you may fill.
There‘s a niche for you in ole“
world. my girl.
A corner for you to fill;
For the girl who' we deal and triad
and sweet, .
A piece that is waiting still.
,_ 50, lacs, be true; the world wants I
you.
In the corner that you may fill.
There’s a niche for both in the
world, my dents,
A corner for you to fill ;
‘ And work to do that no one but"
you
In God's great plan can fill.
80 both be true; the world wants
you,
And your place is waiting still.
----Band of Hope Review. ’
.» u.»aWa,x Ah; 4— ,
,,-,
17’
fihimp~fl”mI M0 of Mr“
Muslin
the famous
iNHERITED AND ACQUIRIDFHYBo
{GAL OHAIAOTIMUNQT ,
' Dr A. H. Stewart, oi mien, Okla. .,
points out in The Dietetic and milled:
in Galactic. N. it. New, will“ W”; illol
views or the general public regard; I
in: heredity are very confused Blob
Melatonin that one “norm in-
:WMQ-reoufl tram. our two pen
haul one instill iron each; one
“iron: each end. that
OUR ANNUAL
C e ’ance
Sale v "
Underwear Sale
Gotten Fruit of the Loam .6%c yd
There are many other good things, in every department.
Come and see for. yourself. You cannot afford to miss
this record-breaking, price-cutting, January Clearance Sale
and White Gouds Sale
BEGAN THIS MORNING
under the most favorable conditions. Everything ready——
plenty of 'extra salespeople, with thousands of dollars
worth of fine crisp merchandise neatly displayed in all
parts of the store, marked with, yellow tickets telling you
the story-wand What is the story? it is the story of up-
to~date merchandising—and what is that? It is selling
merchandise at a small profit and selling lots of it.
could fill this wholeXpage with good things and we did
better, we sent you a four-page newspaper full of good
things, but we. will mention one small item that is per-
haps better kllo'wn than any other staple dry goodsin
this saleiand‘that is why we mention it. It is most ap-
propriate for tilenlontll. Our mothers decided long ago
that January was the month to buy .Cottons and White
Goods, so we have special for this sale, 10,000 yards of
we
E". ' m
here learned that this is a sponge dis
case, due to a specific organism, we
no longer think or the disease hem:
inherited in the strict biological sense.
I ;only the predisposition through
, ill cell weakness that is trans-
hitter. raunecoflbtrneotnen-
.iii'oiehlo aseptic-II. a child my in-
last tram an inanimate parent,
”honed nervous «deems. a special,
neurotic tsunami. on will real
tier i peculiarly susceptible to the in.
aim or alcoholic ilqll'ors when tell,
enintotheeylteinmrit nerinbertb
mic beets sells, W Hill ree-
den it peculiarly liable to insult: it
named to certain exciting new or
«all um... ordiitarbenee or
. mam that will meet it «Ile-
f Hilly. susceptible to mam. theme.
preset, bet. in mealtime
M le'tbedieeeaeiteeli inheritedl'”
teristics. The concsnsns or opinion is
that acquired characteristics are nod.
Inherited. Nevertheless the life bd byi
patients and ancestors has much
nuance on a child mentally and phys-
helm
' Til-IE OLD BEAU.
«Subbed ego and youth cannot live
Wen"- sell! senator Davis. enro-
poeotenmlhem divoroesultln Lit- “
tie m “Whenever ! heel-oration
men marrying a me: girl i think
oi the cupid atom
“’cupidl'ladisnnntl? tried on old
millionaire ‘OWM Will 50 Mill»
lees basins such be iceberg «that
rates. Willi. canon of other, armed-I, II
with e bulldrederlowe'eeeh, could”
and no values-sills not upon mill
heel-t otetoliei' '
Norwalk Chronicler