SofiTHNonwsLK
EVENING SENTINEL
James Golden, Editor and
“ Proprietor
1' TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912
191p 1 Two Cents a Copy - 55 a Year
HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:08; sets 5 :57.
High tide 6:46 a. m.; 7:29 p. m.
SOCIETY NOTICES
‘ MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter. R. A. M., will be held at Its
Mme, March 12th, .1912, at 8 o'clock
p. 111. Work, Past Master and M. E.
Vacs. All R. A. Malone cordially
d internally Invited.
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
. rev“
a.-
OOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
President—Nehemiah Canoes.
Vlce-Presldent—Charies J. Pidneon.
Secretary—Frank w. Hadley.
meror—Matthew Corbett,
‘EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
92-2—Nevvs Department
We would have to call for volunteers,
and the end would not be for months,
perhaps not for years.
is this to he contemplated with pe~
tirnoo because some man who have
invested their money in risky enter-
prises are getting up a fictitious scare
about American. who are where they
inwe no business to be and have had
_ ample time to get out, in order to have
the “strong band"
protection of their mines,
and plantations?
Mr. llarrett is quite right when he
looks beyond the possibilities of mere
invasion and says:
“As the government and the people
now treat the Mexican situation they
may determine tor the next hundred
yours whether their prestige and com-
merce shall be dominant or dnmned
in all Latin America."
llllfll Silliliiilli
i8 lilil lililliiiili
Revolters Are Trying to Dust
Present Government and Mis-,
sionaries Ordered to Leave
applied for the
railroads
HUNG KONG, March lit—The sit-
untion at Canton, where revoiters un-
der inlit, 11 brigttnd chiei, uro endeav-
oriug to oust‘the local and provincial
governments, is regarded by the con-
sulnr authorities here as most alarm-
ing. European missionaries have been
ordered to quit the city at once and all
92—3—Business Department
44-2-—Branch Office, Norwaik
890 ——Editor’s Residence
7'29-5—City Editor' 3 Residence
MISUSE or THE ROMANTIC uses!
_ ithoir pit-1s in Canton today.
It-ount oi' the danger of sudden trouble,
(New York Sun.)
No words are too strong to describe;
the iconoclastic and revolutionary con. i
01"? i'he gunbouts stationed oft (‘111111111 are
iclearod for action. and oven the sick-
iers are armed to the teeth.
duct of one Byington, a citizen
Connecticut now resident in Norwalk.
Me has had the et’frontery to use a
[ message scribbled on an eggshell i‘or‘
1““ the prosaic purpose of expouing the:
“strictly fresh}
antiquity of certain
,.
it would probably be useless to pro
test. against the behavior of the farm-
er, Thomnson of Readyville, Tenn,
who inscribed his name on the (19.1.1.1
asking its lllllilliiit‘ consumer to write
to him. 'l‘homuson would reply that it
Was his egg and he could do as be
pleased with itmtlut he violated an
..._.uncicnt custom aid will be censured,
though Inc may" smith? condign punish-‘
want.
To the farmer‘s beautiful daughter
belongs the privilege of enclosing or
'lhiposing messages in or on products
~ 0! the field and the benbouse. Even
she must not resort to this method ot‘
communication for sordid ends. tier
‘ heart must be filled with romaine and,
her head with dreams witch she. gives
the added measure of her name and}
address with the hood things she con- ‘
signs to a hungr1 11".011d Love and
poetry and adventure are what she
must seek, not the institution of a
dent gentleman in the cold. storage
business in theii trade is myster1
enough, but it is not the kind of mvs I
,tery that satisfies the iongings 0t 11
. lonely heart. Refrigeration and son
' timent are incompatible and mutually
repugnant. Who has ever heard of a
love story among the ammonia pipes?
Unquestionably the philanthropists
who bought the Rehd-yville eggs. for
seventeen cents and after holding them
for a couple of months cltaritahly put
em into circulation as “strictly
lush laid eggs“ (what is an unlatd or
non-1am egg?) saw and read the
WEhomsson note and refrained from
Verasing it. They are idealists anxi-
'0n8 to encourage the ambitions of
, loveiorn or adventure seeking rural
beauties. Their faith in humanity 1111-
' did them. Their too tender disposi-
tion betrayed them. They will know
better hereafter titan to let manu-
script eggs pass without scouring.
100, AND HERE IT IS.
(New York Herald.)
“Air. John Barrett, director of the
Put-American Union, which is an en-
‘ lion or the solidarity and good
feeling in business and finance oi the
republics in the Western Hemisphere,
"did a public service in Washington
last night when in language so plain
list it cannot be misunderstood. he
[ht to point out the luminance
intervention in Mexico and the in-
Wle harm it would do this coun
11 lives, treasure, prestige and in-
1 1' hits tom intervention by
1 find States, but the public has
would mean the inns.
no, it would mean war. it
‘ check on the activities of the benevo- ‘
o .—-——-——-——————- ,
9 TIME FOR PLAIN TALK ON MEX- '
available ri1tr 1cssols are being
tptessed into service to bring rci‘ugtes
to this city. 'ihc lionnm yesterdtu
thought 1,700 passengers and the Fat
shun curried 1,300 more
Several lititish boots are“ waiting nt
011 ac-
ihcy iii‘t‘ keeping stctun up, rcndy to
depart 0n the instant if nccchary.
The lighting at Canton begun with
1111 attack by brigands scvcrui days
ago and has continued constantly ever!
u 1 - i '
“535 wmch he ”DWI” 0' his STONE 9 since in various parts oi‘ the suburbs.
l"lhc attntk began to assume setious
proportions when the soldiers in the
[Josue1 io1ts suddenly mutinlod 11nd
surrendered the tone to Lult's mcn.
i'l‘ho invaders tor1hwitl1 equipped 1l1cn1- ,
selves from the arsenal and with mud
oin guns and ammunition took posses-
sion of the Admiralty Building. The
number oi poisons killed or sellously
wounded thus far is estimated at be
tween 100 and 2.51). The followers of
i.uk are meeting with stubborn resis-
tance and one of their chiefs has been
captured by the loyal troops.
The iiong Konggorernment is keep
inn itscli’ fully advised oi the situn‘
_ tion. .
”w.-.“ ‘.'. .___
MANCHESTER MAY
SEEK IIEBALI. 0F ,
UTILITIES OFFISIALS
MANt 11E S'i‘itit, Mar. 12. ~—-'l‘he pub-
lic. utilities commission oi? Connecticut
may be recalled. incensed at its 11d-
1erse decision on the popular petition
for a reduction in the Hartford-Mun-
chester hire a movement is" underway
in town, today, to take advantage of
the "recall" in section 5 of the logic
111th act that founded the commis-
sion.
This section provides:
"Removals. MiscOnduct, material
neglect ot duty, incompetency in the
conduct of his omceme-activeeperti-
cipntion in political management or
campaigns by a commissioner shall
constitute cause for removal. Such
removal shall be made upon written
complaint of the attorney general. The
attorney general may die such com-
plaint in his discretion, and shall-tile
such complaint, if so directed by the
governor, on in so Risquns'rnn 1x
WRITING BY ONE HUVDRED
EhEO’i‘ORS OF THIS STATE."
The agitation for the. recall has
broken out daily since the commis-
sion’s unpopular decision wherever a
crowd of public spirited citizens gath-
cred.
DANBURY BANKRUPT UNDER
. BONDS.
NEW HAVEN, March 12.—-Josoph
Perl, a baker oi Danbury, arrested
Sunday night in that city on a charge
at violation of the federal bankruptcy
lawa, was brought to this city last
evening and arraigned before United
States Commissioner Wright for hear-
ing. The case was continued until
next Honday morning, bonds of 81.200
being required. in detach. oi bonds in 9
we: taken to jail.
burteLAn return nun AT wou'
armrest), 111-1911 12 4mm 1
in the not at robbing the reside
Gentle B- Wilson. No. e1 .
stunt. n bustier «not out .
“i WILL”
Why should we strive when all
things are decreed?
As well may planets tug
against the sun,
0r rivers, by resolving, cease
to run,
As we by striving rule our word ‘
or deed.
All Darwin's science and all
Calvin’s creed,
Tell the same truth; thatw
which is done is done, 91).;
And'we, elect or damned ere
tile begun. '
Foredoomed to be a flower or a
weed. 9 7
Upon the plastic wax of infancy
A thousand years of habit set '
their seal; -
Such as our fathers were for
woe or weal,
e
Strive we or shirk we, such we
too must be,
Titus Reason speaks, and
having talked her fill,
Something within us, answer-
ing, says: “i will."
é-Maud Wilder Goodwin.
II
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THE scorn NORWALK svsnme SENTINEL ,
mum. MARCH u, :9»
Telephon e
Orders
A1323; .g! [QB QM
Our Spring
Goods
are ready
for your
inspection
W.
greater—than the
________ WEDNESDAY
Housefurnishing Day
A [day for the economical housewife.
Jhroughout our entire basement can be found Bargains
____apienty. Here—there— everywhere —thc prices are
cut for this Special Day.
We‘ try to
last. Here are but
Basement Specials.
make this day
a Few of the
Clothes Line
Props
made oi' hard wood,
smooth finish, no idiots: 8
feet long. just the thing
(or this windy season;
regularly 23c. Tomorrow
. '19s
Clothes Lines
5&(t..(‘otton Clothes Line,
woterprooied, will not
shrink; regularly 35c, 10-
morrow ”I 1
27C1
Wire carpet
Beaters
Made of heavy wire; you‘ll
need one for spring[ house
cleaning; regularly me. To-
marrow
" lie
1
Glass Finger Bowls,
Nicely finished; regularly 15c.
Tomorrow
‘ I we
Wail Clothes
Dryers
A useful article tor the kitchen
when in a hurry, told closely '
against the wall when not in
use; regularly “the. Tomorrow
49c
“Mrs. Pott’s ” Sad
Consists of three irons, handle
and stand; regularly $1.00 set.
Tomorrow
79c
Trays
Round nickel plated Serving
Trays, a handy thing for dif-
ferent occasions; regularly
290. Tomorrow
1%
Pressed Glass
Betty Sets
Consisting of host and six
Glasses; regularly 59c set. To-
morrow
39c Set
ironing Boards
Five erect long. plain, smooth
finish: regularly S50. Tomor-
62c
Galvanized Pails
lOnt. Galvanized Pails, at
standard quality; the lasting
kind; regularly 18c. Tomor-
"13c
WHITE ENAMEL PAILS
l'.’-1qt. solid steel White Enamel
Pails; regularly 98c. Tomor-
79c
1 Mixing Spoons
The very best tSpoon made for
beating eggs, mixing . cake,
etc. Special tomorrow
10c
Pastry Bags
With all size tubes;
:30. Tomorrow
19c
Blue Tip Parlor
Matches
Regularly Sc.
2 for Se
regularly
Tomorrow
Kiabo Cleansing
Fluid
The best' fluid made for taking
spots out of clothing; leaves
no odor, white spots. or does ‘
not burn the clothing. In
10c, 15c and 25s
. bottles
4
TIIE STEIIIEIS GELLAII 3
IIAS A SAIIIIIET
(Continued tron: 111-111. me.)
invaded 'Arion Hail, where the camper
tent committee of arrangements had
long been at work. Three tables ex-
tended the length of the hall, and all
were seated, and the following menu
served without. delay:
Clem Chowder Crackers
Rout Turkey, with Dressing
‘ Cnnbury Sauce
insulted Potatoes and Turnips
‘ 1 . Glblet Gravy
Celery. Pickles, Etc.
Boiled onions 1 Gent's Mill:
Brown end Wheat hunt and Butter.
V . ' Cquo, WWW“ me ~' '
All in chem oi tb’e “in were
white duck suitb slid Bis Stein 18111100
11.1mm us 1.11119 stun
fruits“ m '
WW1
the arrangement. The Big Stein oili-
elsted as toastmster, and never was
3. Royal more at home than in this
capacity. As he introduced each mn-
sician or speaker be had I few words
complimentsly to all. and the audience
entered seat-11111111119“ the spirit or 1119
The opening number was a song by
(loom Glover, of Cellar No. Drei, And
his Work was highly appreciated, as he
was obliged to respond to an encore.
Then came 0 speech. from Benjamin
Woks. otherwise known as “Mela
Bill (lady, ” the Big stein of Cellar No
i,‘ of New York; remarks by Mr. Moore
and Doc Oervnnte. the Big end Little
Stein or Bronx Cellar No. I: Rather
tannin, of Derby W of like, and
Kerry 3. Picket-ins, the united ruler
min which renewed {trouble eonw
'Ilio'na' Another speller was tier-
rd" 1?. Quinn, the Bride-pert Nomi.
A“ m 031M010 she'd MW
" We 9.921 wit we‘d inter-
.{lltonslit ledge of like also we
in which the boys did some really clev-
er work. Joseph W. Rooney oflciated
as neier'ee and Frederick '1‘. Coleman
as tlmekeeper.
At 11 o 'ciock the Elks' toast was giv-
en most impressively by Dr. E.‘ B.
Piumley, the united ruler of Bridge-
port iodse, and with the singing of.
Auld Lang Syne the banquet came to
on end. A large number later adjourn-
ed to the like’ Home, where a mini.
hour was spent.
The committee in charge of the It» .
Mr consisted of Bi; Btein Kelthnud ‘
Little Stein llfroeb, who were shined ‘ ,'
as waiters by H. G. Doulens, George
Blotter. Elliott himer,’ l. Joel. Thom"
McDonnell, 11-11 Lockwood. Albert Ner-
ritt, George F. Holloway. Joseph‘w.
Manhunt“ Bermliobeu lul-
iister‘, In, William Benton. George
Subset, Edward Shields. :Arthur ’D. ~
Brent and Bert Kelly. Gem 0er
A Anderson and John '3'. Because *
pursue the use. All Truman aw,
Norwalk Chronicler