Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 5, 1912 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 

its... Golden. Edibbr and
‘ v ‘ Proprietor ' ,

 

 

:KINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
v TOMORROW

silo "rises 7:00; sets 5: i4.

tide 1:14 a. m.; 1.3.5 p. m.

soots'rv NOTICES

———.—

MASONlc DIRECTORY.
5A Stated Communication of Old
1 Man Lodge No. 108, F. and A. M..
.I mill» hold at luroomp. February 6th,
it ism: Work a. “A. Degree. All
'. - I Mhotor Masons cordially and fraternal-
; ~ tyl‘nvlted. '
Fratomaily yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Bec'y.

 

 

nu

WUITH NORWALK BOARD OF
. TRADE
President—Nehemiah Condos.
Vice-Prosldont—chnrloe .l. Pldoeon.
. l _ ' . ”rotary—Frank w. Hadley.
"* g“ "Trollllroo—Mhuhew Corbett. .
W

IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
. . PHONE CALLS
pea—News Department
gh-s—éBusiness Department
. «db—Branch Office, Norwalk
I96 —Editor_’s Residence
I I7ao-5-v-City Editor's Residence

THE CHILDREN's BUREAU.

 

 
 
 

 

 

The bill to create a children's bu-
reau under the department of cam-
I merce‘ and labor is having some rough
j“. sledding in congress.

‘fl The first impression is that the mu
is a good thing. \‘othing is quite so
.- precious to the communllv to the
” lute3nd to the nation as its child
life. Nothing should be given greater
consideration or cause greater con-
oIe'rn.
I Butlll. a three hours debate in the
,t.,week brought to light
dim” objections to the per-

il now contemplated. As
p3 out the effect of having
apprgivernment clerk enter one’s
use and ask que‘htions about the
ocial and religious standing of the
mother’ltmight smack of impertlnonce
even from the most well meaning and
‘ ”ternai government;

That. there is no provision for inves-
fighting the children of the rich. "the
children whose mothers tour to Reno,"
Illa flinguage of Senator Heyburn, is
‘ ptriklng point.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' it would seem the part of
-to go slowly. There is a con-
I point involved. And the
. d more widely understand-

udstlon of common Sense enters
q‘vé more strongly.

I W‘-M.-——‘—_

, RIGHT To THE POINT.

 

what a,lot of fuss it takes for the
‘ resident to shake hands with a duke?
There are distinct advantages in be
high commoner.--New Haven door.
11 Il Courier.
A citizen of Whitinsviile is dead,
aged eighty-eight, whose claim .to
fame is that he never were stockings
ind covered his head with a straw
' t the year round. He probably did
i live oightyclght years on account
this eccentricity, but in spite of it.
Taunion Gazette .

_ + .
Wlhtterson has, for a general-
as; advised newspapermen to keep
t i' politics, and his advice carries
int weight on account of his well
own penchant for keeping up to his
is in the game all the tipnehim-
parallel-Berkshire Eaglo.

 

 
 
 
 

win out. “Sam' 3 tit-my, we are
”that she should be admitted

 
 

ii the question is such a big .

_ . at: ‘fAr‘e you gamma:
" gamef”—-Cincinhsti 90".".

READERS
VIEWS :3

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

. The Sentinel will be planet! to re-
ceive letters for publication, from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and to-ihe-point communication.
as a general proposition. curries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emulation
ally suggest brevity. Long-winded or-

tloles, we have observed. are the last ‘

to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed oltogether.

 

Rev. Torrey Does Not Discriminate.
Editor of the Sentinel:

On my return to-Norwnik last Sat-
urday after a week’s absence from
town, I was much surprised that any
minister should hnIve given to‘ the press
a. report of the advisory meeting held
in connection with plans for the Home
for the Aged. Personally. i do not
feel at liberty to make public the pro-‘
ceedings of such meetings: but i do
protest at the distorted representa-
tion of my attitude.

My position was not one of discrinr
inatlon against the Roman Catholics,
but-simply a matter of business hon-
esty on the part or the Home Chapter
of King's Daughters. Money had been

collected from numerous persons for

a Protestant home.’ Such money corfd
not honestly be used for any other put"
pose. if it was desired to change the
character of the organization after
such funds had been collected, the
King‘s Daughters should either refund.
or offer to refund, the money to these
who had contributed. _

i am surprised to hear of this meet-
ing as a “battle royal V l was obliged
to leave for another engagement be-
fore the rest of my brethren. and if
any battle occurred. it was some other
minister who was involved. ‘

FRANK D. TORREY.

February 5th. 19l2.

couuslmcur TO
BE Ill nu sum or
am will slur

—L—.———‘.

NEW LONDON, Feb 5.46.- sever-
al days next summer New London will
be attire mercy of thousands of cup-
posedly hostile foreigners. every .one
‘enteriulning'the amitlon of all good
actors. ti desire to capture New York.

it is omcislly announced that the
war department hhs perfected plans
for: a great war game to ‘be played
early in the good old summer time.
and Boston‘nnd New wndon have
been selected as the points from
which the invading hordes will em-
bark from theirInutlve laud.

'Until after they leave the Hub and

 

.here however, the thousands of tnll-

itiumen will not be regarded as alien
toes and those who depart from this
city will be allowed to steam by Forts
Wright, Terry and .Michle without
having to dodge projectiles from the
batteries. ,

Beyond thot point the citlsen soi-
ldiers from the different New England
states will become bloodthirsty foes.
intent on desolating the metropolis.
At some’points slang the coast the
two forces of invaders will be "put
ashore and will begin a land march
upon New York.

The metropolis will be gallantly de-
fended by the militia of that state and
New Jersey. assisted by small detach-
ments from the more experienced rel!-
ulars. There will also be detachments
from the regulars in the invading
forces.

All the play will, aid in the, solu'
tion of a grave military problem,
whether it would be possible even
easy, for a real fereign invading (Ores
to capture American’s greatest city,

and will he of great educational vai- -
no to the regular army cheers in '
"j this section oi the counW and the

 

 

Variety of Heroism

Warriors and statesmen have
their mood of praise,

{And what they do or suffer
men record;

ilutthelonéncrdieeofwo-I'

men’ 3 days

Passes with not a thought
--wlthout a word;

. . And puny a holy struggle for

the sake

0f duties sterniy. faithfully
’ fulfilled

For which the anxious mind
thirst witch and wake. ‘

And the strong feelings of
the helflboslillod— '

Goes by unheeded, Is the sum-
mer wind

rv

And leaves no memory. and . ;..

no trace behind!

Yet it may be more lofty cost

age dwells
in one clock heart which

, brevesan adverse fate,
diguant swells.
Worsted .hy the fight, or
I hold;

could be live

Alone to suffer, and alone to
strive?

--Mrs. Norton.

cheered through high de-

The soldier falls surrounded;

p .,I

' Then his. whose ardent soul. in .7 " '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I i one were mm of dusky iodine children had received allotments}
when not smitten white husbands I .. >

-_ f 29m has been hesitant! by love-
' ‘ omitted whine, and Capt. Jock itch.
“- waster has informed all that he

 

,.

white Goods Sale

has been a Splendid Success. In fact all -
previous records have been broken by
very large margin. To continue this record-

breaking Sale for another Week, some most
Exttaordinary Values, will be Offered.

"ird Week
Economy Oppo ut

Thpse Economy Opportunities are: only
possrble because of the Splendid success
of this Sale during the past two weeks
which has left many odd lots and broken
assertineuts in every departtnent and 0th r?
new goods, for this sale Which were late in
arriving. These are all cut in price to the
Inuit, to mduce you to take advantage of

this week’. tremendous Offerings

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ms ruins than. I” c
u i (do: on as RIM) ' .

one or Tsrd‘o, h .w ‘ '-
st thought ii; there were any the greatest of modzmoeozrangst? . 7 "
dish“ on: “it would curry is nice sometimes exercised the mnctions of V =

t mind if wIIeI'liod l a judge ht florist: one day the ‘ .

good-rinse brought before him a" sad- ‘ '
lybtllflfldfl‘ltmp. " ‘. ‘.

{What is your profession” inspired ‘
ill Tarde. M. ~ H
. f'i sin a poet sold the Vagabond.

’ . e interrupted; .

hoes son mount worse minus... might mums. ‘ I ‘
since it who noised around flint leased from families where several

 

nearby ”nemesis: the mi-

 

 
 

 
 

s matrimonial burden.
hushful German lsddio.
rshly last week who . '

 
 

 

 

 

 

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