Evening sentinel, Friday, February 2, 1912 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

SOUTHNORWALK

.9, lNG Summer.

Guided. Editor and
Proprietor

, FEBRUARY 2. 1912

 
 
 
 

 

1 ‘Illents a Copy 3-405 a Year

IATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW -

rises 7:03; sets 5:10.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SOCIETY NOTICES

MASONIC DIRECTORY.
We" Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
WI! street. let and 311 Tuesday or
, i den month—«July and August ex-
‘ «copied—at 8 o'clock. All Master
' stsons cordially invited. Frederick
3 11-8: Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
.iiSec. ‘
donor Chapter, No. 33, a. A. M.
" lMeets in Masonic Building. South
" Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
-oaol1 month—July and August ex.
opted—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
- Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
' uyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,

 

 

 

soup-1 NORWALK BOARD or
‘ TRADE
President—Nehemiah Candee
yfloe-Presldent—Charlee J. Pldneon.
secretary—Frank w. Hadley.
Tuscarora-Matthew Corbett

 

 

"EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
1 - PHONE CALLS

ore—«News Department
sea—Business Department
'-s—-Branch Ohice. Norwallr
”0 --Editor‘ s Residence
firs—City Editor‘ 11 Residence

 

 

HIGH COST OF LIVING.

In his serial message. read be-
e both branches of Congress
9Wy, on The Work of the In-
parlor pepartment and Other
9gp“, President William H.
ttghes for his theme two mat-
that are of utmost importance

 
 
 
 
 

or the needs of Alaska. and the
' second, that timely topic. the high
cost 9f living. Of both much has
on said and undoubtedly more

 
 
 
 
 
 

' 9 the president is playing poll-9
”tic he is certainly playing with
t fire in touching upon the
firstywhilein the second he has
'9'probably chosen a question which
“will undoubtedly prove of im-1
asurable popularity with the
,masses. Of the first they know.
.-littie and are apt to'be guided by
the writings and sayings of oth-
ers, but of the latter they know
,9 whereof they speak and have been
flown by hard, bitter experience
the ins and outs of this question
it appeals directly to them, and
any attempt at its reduction will
, ably meet with instant favor.
All is hislw‘ont in considering
_ ions of national'and interna-
‘nal'importance. the policy of
president is broad and is
uched in such language that all
9 understand just what his
ours and recommendations con-.1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

.He- declares that he is in fa-
'99vor9of the government ownership
1 of railroads in Alaska for the rea-
.1 ii that he believes that such con-
11 serve to stimulate and
age the growth of that vast
table territory. He de-

ainst the government,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

9 He urges that some eye-
9 government adequate to
' enults be instituted and

_-, _.._._..

9 the other two one.

 

which obtain in practically every
country upon the 3101):.

He goes further and seeks au~
meaty to invite the nations of the
world to a conference to be held
in Washington or elsewhere for
the consideration of this tremen-
dous question.

With his characteristic and pro:
found belief in’ the feasibility and
practicability of federal commis-
sions, the president contends that
such a body of impartial men.
trained for the duties which would
be theirs. 'would be enabledto get
at the bottom of the present con-
ditions and could furnish Con-

gress and the world with data

which would facilitate and came?

ditethe solution of this great in-v

ternational problem;

The proposition presented is a
vast one in every sense of the
word, and to those who had look-
ed for‘some brilliant suggestion
that would effect an immediate
relief, his message must have
come as a'disappointment. Per-
haps nobody more than President
Taft realizes the potentials of this
matter and sees more clearly that
the results desired can only be
secured after months and perhaps
years of unremitting study and
work. From his presentation of
the scope of this matter, it would
appear that he fully realizes that
the high cost of living is the direct
product of the change in the econ~
omic conditions and social fabric
of this twentieth century. which
have been in the process of forma-
tion for centuries and the solution
of which. presents a knot that only

. a revolution of the conditions as

they now exist will unravel.
w...”

 

 

’lHIRll lllllllillillii

thymus

Government’s investigation 51- »

pooled to Bear Fruit Next Week

INDIANAPOLIS. ind. Feb. 2.—-—'l‘hlr-
ty indictments or more. growing out
of the government's investigation into
the dynamite conspiracy. have been
drawn up, and the possibility that they
will be voted 011 by the federal grand
Jury next Tuesday was admitted to
day at the office of United States At-
torney Charles W. Miller.

After its six weeks' inquiry to as
certain who, besides John J. lvlcNu.
mars. James B. McNamara, Orlle E.
McManigul and other men already in‘
dicted. were responsible for the hun-
dred or more explosions which occur-

red from Massachusetts to California ,

in the last four or five years. and
which culminated in the blowing up
of the lies Augeles Times building,
the grand jury will report to Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson. The indieo
mentscutmm are'returned, will be
secret, although the number of in-
dlctments will be made public. Who
are involved will be kept“ secret until
arrests are effected. This will be ac-
complished after papers for the ar-
rests are received in the federal dis-
tricts in which the acousedmeu are
known to be. ‘ ‘

That the grand jury had cnmpleted -

the examination of witnesses and was
practically ready for action on its final
report was announced by Mr. Miller
when he adjourned the jury until

Tuesday at " p m. “getweeu now and 1

Tuesday bis clerksaud assistant at-

1 torneys'wlll be engaged in drawing up

papers as directed by the jury.

It is said the three charges upon
which the government based its
search for evidence were:

Violation of the federal laws mun-9
latiug inter- stats transportation of ex-
plosives.

Conspiracy to violate the lava regu-
lating tamper-ration of explosives.

concealment of knowledge of the i ‘

guilt of those who come ted any or

Monaural. Waterman ,

 

lug dynamite and nitroulyoeri‘no about 1 9
in suit cases. and who bacillus the -
government‘s chief witness in tracing 1

 

She sews the buttons on his shirt,
And dams his socks with care.
She never fails to be alert
His every woe to share.
She lay: his night clothes on the
d

_ And turns the covers down. 1
She never fills his heart with '

By a suspicious frown.

IWNWFIWIYT'I'I‘ ~
She gives him what he loves to;

 

"had never makes complaint; 1.1% _’
And there is never when they

A hint of cold restraint.
Her faith 1n him 1s deep and great. 9
She courts his least caress,
When he gets home to dinner late
There' is no bitterness.

She never scolds because the folk 1 - '
_ Next door have more than they.
on him she pauses to invoke
God's blessing day by day;
She strives in every way to ease
The burdens of hrs life ,
You may have guessed ere this 1

His mother, not his wife

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

HIS HAPPY HOME.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

O

dread

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

eat,

meet

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

o

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that she' s

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

L'--Q9Boston Herald. ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

9'; dies 111 the war must have died nohl‘yg 99
those of us who are alive, who have 9
. 1 had his friendship, when we think. 9
- 1 his music. surely we. too.- must try I

 

 

 

SENT-INEL
READERS’
V IEws.

 

 
 

 

 

The Sentinel mu be pleased to re»
ceivo letters for publication. from its
readers, under the above heading. A
brief and to-thepoint communication,
as a general proposition, carries more
weight and convtotion than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic
all suggest brevity. Long-winded 11r-
tic as. we have observed are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed altogether.

—————-

TRIBUTE TO 8. C. PALMER.
99 Second St, N. '1'.
Jan. 31,1911.

To the Editor South Norwalk Senti-
nel:

As one of his numerous "New York
boys," I cannot help expressing at this
time a few words in appreciation of
the late Seymour C. Palmer.

Although my friendship with him
goes back but three or four years i
think for: familiar with some sides
of his life that were only hinted at to
his South Norwal-ll friends and ac‘
quaintancoe.

You who know him in South Nor
walk were aware that he was fond of
New York. You knew in a vague way
that he was interested in some young
men in New York. But you can hard
ly know what a real scarce of inspira-
tion he has been to many young men
hero. 9

die was fond of having a meal at
the Mills Hotel of a Sunday just to
meet some of the Y. M. C. A. boys who
came there, to talk with them and to
help direct their pursuits in worthy
channels

Many are the yo1 113 «men with whom
he would make appointments in New
York. so to a church service, listen to
some magic in the park or perhaps
visit the museums, the attaches of
which have known his use for years.

He was always ahroaslof the times
in various brsuchcs’of knowledge and

was one of the best informed men 111‘

public shatters that it has over been
my pleasure to meet. His ‘mlnd war

nimble, qulcle gypsum, a. polpt and

motions for the new!

When last i saw hint, two weeks ago
his mind was alert it had idol none of
its quickness of perception. but i was
grieved to find that his physical fac-
ulties were waning. '

No one can tell how many are the
young men whom Mr. Palmer has help
ed:_ men in whose lives he came a:
critical moments as a deciding force.
fits interest In young men kept him
over young. He often wondered why
they were willing‘to "endure the com-
pany of an old war horse." We all
found in his mind a ripened wisdom
and a positive genius for common
sense.

His interest in matters nrchltectup
al is. i think, quite well known.
There is hardly, 11 building of any in:
portance in and around New York in
which he had not set foot and his 'mind
was filled with the roost amazing at-
ray of Interesting facts relating to
them. it was nothing short of a treat
to walk up Madison or Fifth avenue
with him and hear him tell of the

building we had Just passed. who own-:

ed lt'aud‘some bit of'ihuman interest
connected with it. lam sure there are

‘ few native New Yorkers who know as

many interesting things about their
city as Mr. Palmer did

He had more than a layman’s ideas
on art and l have listened for hours as

1 1 he gave his opinions of paintings at
‘ thoIMet-ropolitan.

ills interest in young men dates

I from Civil War tirhes,'when ho was

professor of mathematics in an acade-

99 ‘my. the name of which I cannot just
9 9 now recall 1 shall never forget the

1, sadness with “which he told me the
‘ story of how when the war broke out

his students enlisted and his met at
finding out that before ions half of
their number had died on the field of
battle.

Those of his student soldiers who

to live mu. ' ‘ '
Respectfully you“.

 

 

 

Materials

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and Cotton Tissue. etc,
Borders. 47 inches wide.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

to 42 noises wide.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

shrinkable Flannels. etc.

 
 
 
 
 
 

lng season.

 
 
 

Imported Dress

After months of careful preparation we have assem-
bled a most coniprelwmive collection of Novelty Cotton
sndLlnen Dress Fabrics, as well as all the desirable
3:919 materials The assortment contains everything
is new and fashionable ln weave and design‘l‘he
following are among the most attractive lines. .-

At 81.50 to 5.00 yud—Bordered Novelties in
Voile, Marquiselte, Linen, French Batiste, Nets, Silk

M25ctofl.00 yard—1m rted Voiles in lain
eludes, sat Stripes, Embrol ed de 1
Math hi All-Over Find] and Side-Bull! acts. 20

At 25: to 81.2.5 yard—Printed lrlsh Dlmltles and
then Lawns. msnlmm and not
Printed Handkerchief Linen: and new Organdles.

At 25¢ to 75¢ yard—E ish Ottoman Cords, Pop-
Rem Galatea. D. &
hams, organeu Cloth, etc.
At 25c to $10. 00 yardanite Fabr‘cs of eve
desirable kind ,‘lncluding DimltiespMadras, Wide-W11 e
French Cords and Piques, Voiles 1n plain and novelty
effects, Marquisettes. French Linen and Voiles showing

handsome embroidered Borders in Open-Work an
other designs, Ratine Cloths,- etc.

At 281‘. to $2.00 yard—Shirtlngs of French Percale,
Scotch English, French and Austrian Madras and
Cheviots in white and colors Russian Cords, Silk and
Cotton Mercedzed Fabrics, Cotton Cre
Washable Silks and Silk Cree
Vlyella Flannel, Silk and .

Dress Linens from France, Germany, ltaly, Belgium,
Holland, lr'eland and Scotland, in white and colors,
showing the newest weaves and coloring: for the com-

]ames' McCutcheon & Co.
{th Ave. and 34th sum. em

 
 

for 1912

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

printed and unbroidered

. f3

._.__ ,7.—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l..._...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a) ',

-m....__. .____ __ A

l

,—

.Anderson's Scotch Cling-

r==. .Jarajaria 1‘:-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Shirtlngs,
,Natuml or P011 ea,
1 cal and All-Wool

l'1
,l

 

the year round residence we would
prefer it to that of the southern part
of the state. This is the rainy season

and the hills in beginning to look!
green after the long, dry spell which‘

homily lasts from April or pm until
December. Many flowers bloom the
year round. Geraniums are every.

FIIBELL 111m 0000 I8
"EM! 0? 0.8. STEEL

 

James A. Farrell, of Hickory Bluff,
Norwaik, new president of the Steel
Corporation, this month rounds out
the first year ofhls service, in this

where. One of the many attractions “mm-9 and in the opinion of those

of the city is the state university with

its lovely grounds and line buildings.‘

Although a state institution it is large-
ly indebted to Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst for many of its most
attractive . features. The great
theatre where open air concerts are
gven was the gift of William Randol‘

Hearst. Since our first visit here in
1005 the city has grown rapidly and is
now the fifth city of the state in also.
Twenty minutes by electric road, eith—
or the Southern Pacific or the Key
Route. and twenty minutes serous the
Bay will take you to the wonderful
city of San Francisco. When we recall
our visit here in 1906, just one Week

who have studied the company closely
in the last twelve months, he has

9 made good, says the Wall Street Jour.

uni. Mr. Farrell was elected president
of the steel Corporation on January

_ 18. 1911'. coming from the U. S. Steel "

Products Co., of which he had been

, the head ever since its organization in

1903. Mr. Farrell organized the Steel
Products Export 00., and all that the
export department of the U. 5. Steel
Corporation now is it owes to him. It.
is doubtful if there is another man
connected with industrial companies
in the country who has as great a
fund of knowledge on foreign con.
ditions, tariff rates needs, etc, as the

after me tonrihle disaster. we “”1“ amour hold of the Steel Corporation.

hardly realise that it. is the same city
As we picked our way from the fort.

,The export tonnage of the Steel Cor-

intention for 199.11 has been placed at

over a mile to Nob Hill. the most one! numerals almost)“ to“ valued at.

tocmtlc part of the city. we looked:
out upon over four square miles or
ruin and devastation. New scarcely a
vestige of -1 this disaster remain, and

beautiful buildings are soon on evervf

side, built to withstand the ravages of
are or earthquake. It is truly o. mogul
llceut city. its hotels compare favors
hly with any in the country. The Pal»
one, filament. 8t. Frauds and scores

'of others are well fitted to core for

the thousands from all parts of the
world coming here every year. and for
the sun greater number expected for
the celebration of 1915.013“ prepara-
tlous one being made had we think
without doubt this will be the Wilder
exposition ever held in this my.

Hope it may be the pelvllexo of many

of your readers to witness it.
‘ ‘ A. HOMBOUSE.
9 January 21,1918. ' ’

 
 

position he resignedtosocapt the {few

 

fallout 870,000,000 9111 1910 the corpora.—

.ltionshlpped abroad-tool products at
about 1.100.000 Ions weight. On the
seine mice basis the mantle for 1910

would be ‘valued at about 349300.000
or an increase in favor of 1911 0!
about $20. 000,000 ‘

While Mr. Fermi! has not the name
of, having as 9:110“)th knowledge or

the manufacture of steel as his pro 9
dooessors, Charles M Submit and W. . 1

E. cuter. yet he has been employed 111‘
steel mills most of his business life

.3111! is thoroughly mvorsant with sun"
work. Employed in the nail mills at _ 9

Newcastle Pa, for several years, he
obtained a thorough new or this
branch of the steel humus; and
when 25 years old he entered the mills
of the Fitt'sburgh‘wne 0191., later. be- ,

earning superintendent and manager ,1 W

of- its plants. After. six ”In 1111 this

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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