Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 13, 1912 · page 6

 

 

THESOu'TfiNORwsLK

..‘EVENING SENTINEL

. "m. Golden, Editor and .
Proprietor

WEDNESDAY, MAR. :3. 19:2
‘k 7

Two (tents a Copy -— 55 a Year

......

 

 

 

‘ Immune ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW

un rises 6 :06: sets 5:58.
High tide 7:39 a. m.; 8213 p. to.
W
’ SOCIETY NOTICES

MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Did Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, Smith
Main street, lot and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
oppted~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
seen month—July and August exv
canted—at 8 O'clock, All Royal Arch
Masons-cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. ii. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox.
Sec.

 

 

 

3:. ~_ fiw~

, ’COUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
‘ TRADE ‘
President—Nehemiah Candee,
Vice-Preeident‘Charles J. Pldgcon.
Secretary—Frank W. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett,

 

 

EVENING SENTINEL TELE~
. PHONE CALLS
gee—News Department
92-3—Business Department
44-z—Branch Office, Norwalk
890 —-Editor’s Residence
729-5—City Editor‘s Residence

 

"rile STATE COMMISSION AND
TROLLEY FARES.

The decision of .tho Connecticut

Utilities Cmnmlssloh in the matter of
the fifteen cent fares betwen Man-
chester nnd llurtford is important. as
the first decision of the commission
upon such it muttcr and as indicating
whnt may he expected under similar
conditions elsewhere. The“ commit»
sion' finds for the trolley road, and
the people. of the two towns will have
7 _- to pay fifteen cents fare on that line
1 . Auntll such time us the travel warrants
a. change, if it ever should. This dc»
eision docs not mean that in some
I «other case the commission might not
find for the petitioning public and
give them cheaper fares. The theory
is that. the road has a right to corn
odomethlng over its running expenses
and should not be called upon to con—
. tribute too hcnvily to the cost of
.-.‘public accentnunlution. Concerning
this interesting mutter the (Jourunt ol
: Saturday says:
.N l The deision of the Utilities Com-
; mission. published in yesterday's
Conrunt~lhat the fifteen-cent fnrc
between Hartford and Manchester
should stand unchaltged~~bad been
,awaited with large interest. all over
- the state. This was the first case of
I its kind to come before the commis-
sion and the text of the decision
shows that lhnt body gave it very
careful consideration.

We take it for granted that both
”Manchester and Hartford would ruth-
er-have the lure ten cents than fifteen
'wfor that matter, rather have it five
than ten. Low rates facilitate travel
and travel by trolley m‘euns retail
l‘trsde. But there are other considera-
tions lnvolvcd, and the commission
. sets them out clearly in its ruling, Not

so very long ago any one who init-

msted that it might be possible to
ride comfortably and speedily from

Manchester to .l—lnrtford for fifteen
. cents would have been laughed at as
- Va‘drenmer. The trolley has worked

a revolution.

. The commission in passing judg~

ment in this case must have felt it

was between the devil and the deep

sea. To decide against the reduction
”was to refuse the request of a large
‘ d flourishing community. Where
9' question had even token its
_ in local politics, while to grant
9 «reduction meant a. shower of po-
titions from all over the state for
similar action and an unsettling of
~tho' whole trolley fare, business. This
in? itself was enough to make the
mothers particularly careful in their

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mire}. "He was taken by the batter
, he dining room and was begin.
‘ rkwhen the lady of'the house

 
 

 

i fetid she, with a' suspicious
towel-d the plumber, "remove
to”: no human armor

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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. l9
Housecleanlng Day :3

O ié

5'9

Things about the house today ::
Are not just as they were i;
A week or so ago, because if
The furniture's astir. ::
The sofp’s piled with bric-a-brac, g;
My easy chair is where a
The dining table used to be, 59
And all the floors are bare. ‘ it
My footsteps echoe through the l:
halls, ii

A deep sepulcltral sound. I3,
The books I used to love to read 3
Are nowhere to be found; ii
The pictures that adorned the 5:!
walls - ::

Adorn the walls no more; .1
The clock has left the mantel if
and 5,!

is ticking on the floor; 3
The beds that yesterday were M
where 5:9

All decent beds should be :
Have been removed, so 1 am - ii
told ii

For sake of parity, 3
The smell of varnish is in the 2'5

air,
And in her eager search

ulter- germs and flies and things
like these '

From off its lofty perch

“The lady of the house has
knocked

The coping dove of peace

J-‘I' fa ’- “ n/aklu'.’-_!al-/-{l-
-\‘\‘~-~‘~-\-\‘\‘\‘

And given unto happiness a
An abso'ute release. 9
l sat me down today to dine r:
Close by the kitchen range 1;
Mid pots and pansvand other 3“,
things :: ‘
Equally as strange ii
To one who had never learned ii
to cook if
Or do a sculiion’s work l:
And ate such odds and ends of ii
food u if! .
As in all larders lurk. ;:
,I hope that some time 1 she! it
live . . 9!
Forever and for aye ' 3
Where time is never marked by if
what it
.. We call housecieaning day. :l
—-Unidentified. :t
it
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fi‘-“r“
salt-adv

 

» ”militant English women should rouse

‘ Mutton parade with its fifty thousand

liilliWilli Hillil
..fiiillllliiii lfiillli

Mrs. Knox. of New Banana, and
Several Local Suffraglsts
Speak

 

The Norwolk

purlbrsm the Clifford Hotel yesterday
afternoon. The audience was fine,

surprising that so many women should

and showedhow the matter of suffrage
is interesting our townspeople.

he Mrs. Coburn is absent in‘ the
south. Miss Julia B. Lockwood. vice-
president, called the meeting toprder.
The minutes of the last regular meet-
ing and the public affair at which Mrs.
Rhcto Chllde Dorr spoke, Mrs. 17‘. S.
Lyon, secretary.were read and approv-
ed. “

Miss Lockwood then welcomed the
friends of the lmague and spoke of the
general matter of suffrage. briefly. tel-
ilngly. pithlly. She closed by saying
that the idea of an open meeting and
the formulation of the plan had been
in the hands of Miss [it’lnueo who
would take charge of the further exer-
clues.

Miss Plnneo told of some of her ear-
.l,v expel-lone” as s suffroglst when
she was looking for facts and said that ;
she then made up her mindthat if
possible, no one should go away from
a meeting of the Norwalk league with—
out hnvlng heard some facts and flu-
urcs. in pursuance of this idea the

 

two short. speeches ouch mouth from?
members telling why they believe in:
suffrage. Then camc the. thought ol‘j
inviting people outside and holdinti
the meetings for the next few months.
at the Clifford. Miss llrondliugnr and;
Miss Alyce Gregory had been chosen;

senatorial district on a guest. l
Miss ilrendlinge'r spoke simply (it E
rcclly forcibly and with her own indi-
vidual chm-m which is great. .
She said. that‘o’no hears people say-3

though she hull not reasoned nbont it!
she thought there had never been nl

men and w'omeh‘hhould take no equull

boys nndulrls‘s'hured studies and play;
with the thought _‘ "difference 'ozerep'ti
that often the gins were better schobf
fraternities sometimes a girl
president. sometimes a boy; in societyt
they met on equal ground. The sur-I

nnc found that in public questions and;
matters of welfare. where women are,
working so heartily nnd ~curneslly.

Miss llrendlingor comes from Phila'
dolphin, that city so sadly mis~gov-
erned, which has wakcd'np at last,i
lurcly through the help of the women.i
and has elected Mayor i31alikonbttrgh,l

l

t

through indirect. influence. l
i

l

i

she spooks.

In leading up to her talk on “An Am-

uhtion." the chairman called attention
to the and tort that so mnny heroes
are not recognized until they are dead.
That Joan or Arc was not even a "uesr- ‘
saint" for hundreds of years after her w
great life, that Nathan little was only].
it spy and not, as now. the “martyr-l
spy" till long after the Revolution and

essay the theme "Whether or Not the
Education of Our Daughters Has Not
Been Sadly Negletced for That of Our
Sons;" that our gentlemeuafl'lende of

property but did not have the courage
to do it openly, masking themselves.‘
that the many brave deeds of the wom-
on of the Refilution are now pointed
to with awe. Prudence Wright, of
Pepperell, for instance, got together a
number of her women friends who put
on their husbands' clothes and defend:
ad the bridge over. the Nashua River
with real guns and beyonets.

The hearing of all this on the lung'-
llsh situation as MisI‘Gt-ogory sees it
was well expounded in her paper. Her
plea was that the ‘boiiot. will be the
means of rousing woman,.chon¢lnx
her present limitations and moklnz
her, in short, o sentient soul. that the
heroism and greet sacrifices of the

enthullum. She described the great

Women of all nationalities in line
which she witched in the coupon}! of
on Monti-lumen from thereof of the
wrest» banana .u mum
powwow», mud n special plea for
the at», York, we. luv to. Miss

 

 

 

Equal Franchise .
league held on open meeting in tho ‘

completely filling the room. It was ‘

come out on so stormy an afternoon ‘

 

League has instituted n plnn of huvintl 1

they were “born uuffruglsts“ and that 3’ ‘

V ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

share in tho, wOrid's work .nnd reopen
slbliltios: when she went to school the> .

prise came, when on leaving, school?

they can in most. stolen work only .

u suffraslst. and she knows tvitereof..

Miss Gregory was the next speakeri

ericau Girl's View of the English Sit- ‘

.

that she. was quite sure he was a. suf- .
frngist no he. took for his graduation ,

. 1;?“- .
.49: 1,?

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the Boston Tea Party destroyed much .. -

out: «rooted lief oud- ~

 

 

 

 

. -“

GOLD COLL‘AR
PINS

. - Solid Gold through-
.4“- out. Pins are well
made and will wear
satisfactorily. Spe-
cial at ......... 21o

Mormon-r.

 

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I.III,I,. .IIIII.I. ‘
. ,u..‘§'u"",’u‘,‘u.u.u.u'u,u”u 'I‘.’ '
\

 

SOLID GOLD
LINKS

Desirable patterns, .
beautifully finished Ind},
and substantially '41;
made. “Special

at .......... ...15c

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We Are Preparing, for Spring
with its New Styles, New
Novelties 8: Everything New
It is a hustle and bustle everywhere.

Goods arriving every day to make it a sea-

son to be remembered. While we are preparing

for Spring we offer here a few Specials for Tomorrow
With plenty more to be had in our store.

.I.
‘o .
I.-

. ‘54.!
II.

"III III
2-2-2-. 2

New

 

j'g Ladies’ Necklaces Pierceless Earlngs Underwear

': Very desiruhlc patterns in Silo, DRAWERS.
% extrcmcll‘ popular styles. and ' Imported 95,“an at __________ 39c
. i‘ ’ Special l . ‘
hi“ m ______________ 150 NOVCIHBS am- trouser COVER.
' . "Slllll‘inl at .......... 37C

 

 
 
 
 

11' Skirt Gauges

'- , uxrnn sputum,»“l)t~pssmzllt~
er's Skirt flange, extra large,

8 pccl u’l

solid mcthl base; value 23c.

.wry item an excellent value.
\\'c are uhon‘iug hundreds of
non and cxtretnrly fashion-

able .\'t,tvolliee in Jewelry at

(}()\\'.\'8, with low neck and

 

short sleeves. or high
neck. Special at...47c

‘ . , , . . . .4 . . . _
I.I I I I.I.I.I I.I.I I I I.I.I.I.I I.I.I.I.I.I, ...I‘I I, .I.I.I,I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I .

 

prices. quality considered. that

are extruordinnrily low.

l’ierceless Earrings, n large va‘
riety, solid gold.

 

. 1 . p
. . Binding
All Silk Tni’l‘rtn lilnti-

i
4

u
r

shades; value. iTc.

lug. lSpecial at ...... 11c

. . Extra Special

24-inch Wool HAIR ROLLS. all

Swill“ at ---------- 1 lo 18 in. wide; veg. 2:50.

Spot-lei at ........... 4 7C

 

Fruit of the Loom

Another special shipment for

V II I001“ ‘

I
l.l~l~

this week—~gct some while it

lasts: reg. 10c.

3
Special at. YARD ...64c

 

Writing Paper

2i sheets and 2i en-

velopes. Special at. . . .100

 

.Calnbric Flouncing

Special at .‘ ......... 19C,

 

lum Waist.

 

 

Extra Special

All our new WAlS'l‘Srt-olue at
$1.79. including the new Pep

Special at. EACH... .. 98C

Lonsdaie Cambric

1000 yards of this line cloth. for

women‘s or misses‘ weer, 36
inches wide; regularly l‘lléc.

Special at

1
run YARD ......... 9/2C

93300000000 II‘II‘IIIIIIII-IV

 

 

Torchon Laces

All widths. an
value at,

run YARD ............ 3C

extraordinary

 

 

Outing Flannel

.I.I.I.l.l I I. ...,IJ I ... I,I‘I_._I7I_I.I.I I,I.I_I.I.I_-,l_

.-

' . "I'hIr
.

I,I.I.I.I.I .I.I.l

Dill) yards of llomct P‘lnnncl.

soil and fleec)’. 27 in. wide:

 
 

regularly 6c.

3
Special at .......... 340

 

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trict stands in the matter of organiza-
tion. ‘She is breezy, straight-forward.
informal in manner, unconscious of
self, a real enthusiast and made a fine
impression. She told of the splendid
New York parade being organized for
May 4th. A special train of California
women is coming on. and there will
be a special car from Hartford. Con.
nectlcut hopes to have 600 in line end
there are ten men aldeody pledged
fromtoneuof our smallest towns.

Question: from the nndlence were
naked for, but they all seemed to be or
one mind. ‘

A number of signatures and several
new months: of the tensile were uln-
od and the collection was o gent-ou-
one. .

on. next meeting will be at The
Clifford, about the middle of next
month, and will be “pounced.
. ‘itil'fl re ,rw

 
 

 

 

from a Spaniard who ran amuck in a

New York hotel and then knocked

the man down with a right swing.

Tim has gone into spring training.—

Clncl‘nnatl Commercial Tribune.
«%

Cocktails are going up in New York.
It is better to have them going up than
going down—oerand Rapids Press.

+-

Chlckena are being used as blood-
hounde to trail thieves in Tens. In
my mind's eye 1 can see an “Uncle
Tom's Cabin“ show with Ellen fleeing
over the nice end the pack of retention
chickens after her in full cut—New
York Telegraph. .

......
Talking of the moth pole, where to
Dr. Cook't—New York Tribune.

.9.
Former President Dion apparently

‘. he: no intention of following Jottrioo‘

sardonic—emanate Union.

 

 
 

o

, , Mum than rho: his wife And
. Wine “from. ttthlelen’t
l I“ ' “don't

 

 

,WW.W‘.“

 

the initiative and the referendum and

the recall. ask him to define them.—

Boston Globe. ’
‘« ~0—

Some of the new spring hats for
women are most wonderful creations
-even worse than those of lost eprlns‘
and the size has nothing to do with.
the price—Bridgeport Totem-em. ’

~0— ‘ 'T-

New 'York city is spending $10,000
000 on new churches. This convineoo
us that there are still o few Christiano
left in that much criticised clty.--
Schenectady Union-Star. i

......

It'e‘a hundred-tonne shot that the
king of Denmark is glad there on no w
more poles to disoover.-—lcoloker‘oook- ‘
or We.

-0-— ,

Folks who live in stone boom In
motion are kept beer that. den
throwine stones into the then--
Now York Herold. .

...-.... ‘ .’ ‘ ‘ ":1
n m use on the summon, m ,