Paco Six
. SournNORwam
. EVENING SENTINEL
' James Golden, Editor and
Proprietor
‘ .52:
V WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6. 1912
Two Cents a Copy -— $5 a Year
m N.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:17; sets 5 :50. ,
High tide 1:33 a. m.; 1:59 p. to.
W
SOCIETY NOTICES
MASONlc DIRECTORY.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesday or
each month-duly and August ex.
canted—at 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
8. Lyon, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M,
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August on
copied—nit 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, II. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
o
N wwflw..._~
SOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
“TRADE
President—Nehemlah Candee.
'Vico-President—Charles J. Pidgeon.
Secretary-Frank W. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett.
i
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-;
PHONE CALLS . g
gz—z—News Department l
_ 92-3-Busin_ess Department I.
44-2’-—Branch Ofiice, Norwalk
890 wEditor’s Residence _
729-5—City Editor’s Residence i
FIFTY-ONE YEARS YOUNG. ‘
It would be interesting to kuowi
., more about that Greens iFtlrins Farm;
j crs' club which has just held its titty":
' first annual convention in the Congref
gatloual church of that place. What‘
sort” of a i'arincrs' club is it that has;
succeeded in keeping together and;
lierpctuating itself for fifty-one ycarsh
asks the Ansonia Sentinel. Evident-i
'lyiit is good enough to be permitted
to hold its meeting in chrnch, and the»
~pl'0gram I shows that it is devout
. enough to begin its meeting with pray ‘
or. A‘fmit‘her'study of the program?
“reveals that‘i‘haclub is alsi practical;
enough to listen to‘iflidresses dn such‘i
subjects as: ‘fNew Methods in Main:
.ket Gardening}? “Ranch Life in Carl,
Viiornia," “Preservation of Gamo," “Mo— ;
’ . tor‘ Vehicles for Farmers," “Farming?
. With Dynamite," and “Sketches:
"Abroad.“ All of these subjects point,
to good, live addresses, ot‘ a helpful!
and interesting. kind. Moreover, that,
this club has some influence may be:
“knewn from the fact that it was able:
[to draw as speakers such people as: !
V‘A, N. Farnham, of New Haven; Hon}
Wilbur H.'Burr; Clifford B. Elwood,l
, Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith, Thorn!
3, ash; Adams and Miss'murctta Fermi,
‘bf Fnlrfield, at least a few of which;
names are familldr. still further arc'
we made envious by a glance at “lei
,nienu, which commenced with “roast?
chicken” and ended with “cake, etc." i
‘ Here, evidently, is a farmers' clubi
t is well worth while; that lives;
because it is good for something and,
a use it serves
I
l
a. real purpose in:
i1 thrifty farm community in which
. xists. Whatever else it may be;
jli: is safe to say it is one of those
V fget tOgether‘" organizations such as
L cold be more numerous in the state,
3 to beckon back to the soil more of
‘our'young people and. help to keep
them there, contented and progres-
Sive. ‘ L
9 .y , a...
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
., One element of uncertainty in the
present campaign Is the fact that the
Atnerican people do not always vote
as they yeti—Syracuse Record.
.4...—
ithough a wdman died while under-
” a tredtment’t‘o make her beau-
‘ that won’t act as a’ warning to
liars in search or beauty.—-Bridge~
st. , .
.5.
has tell us that Colonel
lnod‘ silent for e. whole
I u wont;
it’d doubb'towm ‘ bal-
hll the delegates
astonished at his modera- '
l ' mirror Roosevelt. .
, cool
[H >
SENTINEL
READERS’
VIEWS
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
ceive letters for publication, from its
readers, under the above heading. A
brief and to-the-point communication,
as a general propdsition, carries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic-
ally suggest brevity. Long~winded ar~
ticles, we have observed, are the last.
to be read, and are many times amid-
etl altogether.
SOCIALIST AND SCHOOL QUES-
TlON.
Editor of The Sentinel:——-
I also wish to extend to you my sin-
ccrc thanks, as well as my opponents,
the cit-candidate for mayor, the presi-
dent, and the other sixty-five mom-
bcrs of tho Sodalistpnrty of South
Norwalk, for your kind favor, valuable
space, and kind and impartial fairs
nose in the controversy which has ink.
on place and been published in The
Sentinel during the past few months.
I also wish to thank the readers of
The Sentinel for their patience with,
and sympathy for us, especially ‘the
Socialist party.
Therc hasn't, been much to ctlify.
but much to amuse and now comes the
climax, when the “Father“ of Social~
ism, in South Norwalk, through the
precedent of the party of sixty-seven
members, challenges mo for an open
debate on a public platform. i can‘
not. see how. in the name of all that
is reasonable, if they cannot think of
anything to write about, they can pro-
“sont anything from a public platform
unloss they think I am going to fur-
nish material for both sides.
Now that gag ot‘, a challenge is so
old that it is gray-headed. it has
been begging for some one to take
pity on it and accept it. ever since
Socialism started. and I have yet to
hear of anyone who thought it worth
bothering with. In fact, I think as
Mr. Voigt said about the "capitalistic
bluff." This challenge is a his social-
istio bluff.
There are various reasons; why,- 'I‘
would not accept such a sdliillmlgi‘,
but one is sufficient. Jillfi Woes . is
mightier and carries greater force
than the platform, for a great many
people read the papers that would not
go to hear a platform discussion.
And a person can present his ‘point of
argument to the press with a great
deal more force and effect to those
who are really seeking information,
than he could to a clamoring crowd,
from the'plutform, many of whdm
merely go for curiosity and to bias at
the speaker, no matter what he may
say, if it is not according to their
point of view.
Mr. Voigt says that Mr. Worden
can defend the present system and
your humble servant will take Social~
ism. i don‘t know who my humble
servant is, whether it is the one that
puts his Signature to the challenge
or the one who dictates it. He also
refers to a reference that I made in
regard to Schenectady, puts on his
imaginary lens, draws his own conclu-
sions, and then brands me as a cow. -
am to stoop to such methods of argu-
ment.
his colleagues cowards for 1 think it
to be a courageous undertaking to
take the stand they do against such
0
?odds.
They have digressed from the ob-
ject of the contrOverSy and ignored it '
entirely, namely, teaching politics in
the public schools, and while on the
school question let me say the schools .
are the hope of our nation, for sitting .
in them today are those whom the .
no great distant future will till the
president's chair, the senatorial and
congressional halls, and the represen—
tatives chambers, both of our states
and nation, and it it comes to that is-
sue, those who will wave the suffra-
gette banners throughout our country.
So it places a. great res ” ‘
on those who have char
ing for their education. '
It is oi: the utmostfiinbo
‘the best selections for ,. " ‘
made and the best. stilt!
‘but selfish green it
cedent to the real ob
four is being aglt
real purpose tho.
heart. when they 7
[visor whose entirc‘lzi
voted to We ’ .
surmount ‘
any other,du
‘ja/‘ur I at
’4‘. or, '.,
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I do not brand him or any of '
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ril‘he Ivy Green
0 a dainty plant is the ivy green
That creepeth o'er ruins old!
Oi right choice food are his
‘ meals, 1 ween,
In his cell so lone and cold.
The wall must be crumbled, the
‘ stone decayed,
To pleasure his dainty whim;
And the moldering dust that
, years have made
is a merry meal for him.
Creeping where no life is
seen.
A rare old plant is the ivy
green.
Fast he stealeth on, though he'
wears no wings,
And a staunchcold heart has
be.
How closely he twineth. how
tight he clings
To his friend, thou-omit"
And slyly he] traileth \aflhfiflihe
ground,
_And his leaves he gently
waves.
As he joyously hugs and'crawl-
eth around
‘The rich mold of dead men's
graves. ,
Creeping Where grim death
' hath been,
A rare old plant is the ivy
green.
Whole ages have tied and their
works decayed, ,
And nations have scattered
been; ’
But the stout old ivy shall nev-
er fade
From its halo and hearty
green; ‘
The brave old plant on its lone--
ly days
Shall‘iatien upon the past;
For the ;statelicst building that
, man can raise
[sine ivy’s food at last.
Creeping on, where time
‘ has been, ‘
A rare old plant is the ivy
green. . _ g
l I. -‘—Charles‘ Dicltens.
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K EVENING "SENTlN EL ‘
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Infnrj- I- ."f'_./.fl/‘J" 'a
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is true.
This means Bargain Day in our Basement.
This Week we have made some Exception-
ally Good Bargains. Enough for everybody.
Suitable for the most economical housewife.
All of genuine first-class quality. ‘Visit us
this day and be Convinced that fall we say
Here are a few items:
Bread Boxes
Large size l’lrcad Boxes, neatly
japanned, will hold 6 loaves of
broad; regularly
590. Tomorrow ..... 4 4c
XrRay Shoe Polish
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' ” Better to let, the school system 're-
“main as at. present than to enter Into 'lcan'lB‘owling 6mm“ mt today to
., this vedr it is 15 mills, but they have
lineu‘rAi-‘rfl'dof ,_ F1 ,,
Tomorrow "IC
Matches
r. «Blue-tip Parlor Matches. heads
will not fly off. Reg.
50, Tomorrow, ........ 3
Counter Brushes
Made of good quality bristles;
Glass Set
‘2vot. Colonial Glass Pitcher, .6
Colonial Glass Tumblers, all
“Q-iu-l”MachineOii
Regularly 10c.
Tomorrow ..... .' ....... 7c
.. Glass Shelves
Of heavy plate glass, with heavy
brass nickel plated brackets:
24M. size; reg.
$1.50. Tomorrow
. regularly 29c. .
Tomorrow .......... 19C‘
nicely finished; reg.
75c. Tomorrow ..... 50‘.
J
.r ...... gzc ,
98c .
2-galldn Stone Jars
With close lilting cover; regu-
larly 390. 29
Tomorrow
Flour Boxes.
Made of tin, japanned and sten-
ciled; will hold 24 pounds;
regularly 650.
Well-made Strapping Bags. good
size; regularly
29c. Tomorrow ..... 19c
, “Universal”
Food Choppers
The Universal cuts all kinds-of"
men-t, fish, and vegetables:
complete with four different
Tomorrow ; ......... 48c
‘ 0
Aluminum Ware
Wearcim‘fim‘fi? r 01‘ng
Utensils are far superior
any other make.
2-ot. Aluminum SAUCE PANS,
with alumium covers; regu-
larly 89c.
Tomorrow .......... 69c
l-qt. TEA POTS.
regularly $1.98.
Tomorrow
Presto SilvetCr‘eam
The Silver Polish.
Reg. 25. Tomorrow.. 17c
Shoe Biacking .
White Moms Bully Shine $1109
I
Blocking. reg. No.
Tomorrow ........... 7c -
Royal Glue
Regularly 100. ‘
Tomorrow .. ............ Sc
size cutting knit-est No. 1
size; regularly
$1. Tomorrow ...... 836
’ Clameia'Shaped
Lunch Boxes
Made of tin, neatly japanned;
regularly .250.
Tomorrow .......... 190
school system, thus. holding sushi-aw:
ing the salaryroi two positions, and
no person can fill acceptably only one
for them eta. time. It is not what his
‘people of the town intended when
they made provision for a. supervisor.
zany suchmonopoly as that. _
Now Mr. velgt refers to Schenec-
stunted control torjtwo years or more.
The tax rate last year was 19.2 mills;
from the per cont. on'tho rotation
or propertyjtrdrn to" to too”, percent.
which would makev_‘rho‘ritte about“ It
‘ the executlv ‘
'tlidy. but does not mention Milwaukee, .
where" the socialists have had nurse,
mills this, year. what do you new ;
aboitig.‘ that? , one is” notorious isn't I,
all;" i bid you adieu.
. , " JONAS n. wononn.
m
‘ CHICAGO, March 6.—'—Members or
“ animations rarer.-
handouts cutters to be 'éle‘ctéd'wlt‘riday.
pears art
{Offices 0?qu and tré‘td'iure‘r. -‘
'lt‘.’ . .
malice toward none and charity for I
'A’M‘ERlCAN sowumo censuses...
\_l , a‘.n“
crass; JR. aurora-mus.
Harold Charles Pennington Celebrate-
th Birthday, with a, Party. ,
Hamid curries fiending’bdn, the bus-
ky young son groom and tits. Win-
iam“ ntrtoiiutigtcm- of, outdoor ave.
one; celebrated his fifth summary
on steadily; by entertaining a party of
diam. Witt-lei tho youngster to not
quite on gasses to Wine on active
manor of tittl‘ force lite liilid‘rlbs one
Itfi‘l'lillfé‘ from} his“ parents and tliai is
WWW“ 1°“ “‘9‘ sisters; may, in regular “cup. also
‘yt‘dldj‘iiidc ""‘ in this roams '~ ‘ y »
' The‘o‘tiniverfiary was it nonunion, .
insisting nan prtwing hintil‘elf to be
Towed and thorougmrenioyou and '9'
; [treshmonti tiers servedio which, all
toothwnto‘iihttodi; . ;
“billion-
snout congenial host. .G-amob'wcre .
included ruin: and ‘
.. m“:
Norwalk Chronicler