EVENING SENTINEL
James Golden, Editor and
Preprietor
“INIATURE ALMANAC EOR
TOMORROW
'1' Sun rises 6:04; sets 5:59.
High tide 8:27 a. m.; 8:54 p. m.
SOCIETY NOTICES
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
All members of Old Wsll Lodce. No.
108, F. and A. M., handled in the for-
ymstlon of a Fellow Craft team will
kindly meet at the lodge room, Thurs-
day evening, March 14th, 1912, at 7:30
o’clock.
Fraternally yours,
' FREDERICK S. LYON, W. M.
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
behold at its room, March 15th, 1912,
It 1:15 o’clock p, m., for the purpose
. of paying the last sad tribute of res
poet and affection to our deceased
brother, Alien Dauchey.
A full attendance is requested.
Per order of the w. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec’y.
I... ~.. '. ....__... ...._. ._._. _.
SOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
President~Nehemlah Csndee,
Vice-Presidentw—Charles J. Pldgeon.
Secretaryml’rank W. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett,
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS '
92- ~2——-News Department
92-3—Business Department
1 , 44- -2—-—Branch Office, Norwalk
890 ~Editor‘s Residence
729- 5--—City Editor' 5 Residence
AREADERS’
VIEWS :1:
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
ceive letters for publication, irom its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and to the point communication,
as a general proposition, 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 sr»
tlcles, we have observed. are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed altogether. .
BAYVIEW AVENUE LAYOUT.
Editor Sentinel:
in the report of the meeting or (301111»
011111 regard to the proposed layout
of ilnyview avenue, several errors or
mistatcments were made that ought to
be corrected.
Mr. Thompson's letter to the mayor
as administrator of the 'Burr Nash
estate was greatly misunderstood. No
objection was made to 11 proposed
change, provided a proper and lust
layoul is made, and 11 just and fair
compensation is allowed for appropri-
1111111: valuable land and trees. The
10111 on lluyvlew avenue were never
offered for $27.11; 5800 has always been
the price. 111111 is today. See advertise~
1111-111 in Sentinel. No oi‘l’ei' bus ever
been refused for that sum. the slain»
11111111 111111111 111 the meeting to the cou—
11'111'1' notwiihsiniuliug. ,
ONE OF THE HEIRS.
MEXILMR REBELS
ABANDOR CAUSE
MENUU 'l‘lT‘Y, March 11.~-~A re-
port to the president by Emilio Ma-
diro million chief of the Lugnnu dis
The window- smashing sisterhood in?
"Lond011"l1ale 1111 their own polilitul:
' noses oil? b1'thoi11'ccent 1'1111111111'1,‘
says the cmrospondent of the New;
York Tribune, in the British capital.
He intimates that (111111 those incmbo‘r s.
of the minism who have been out-1
spoken for woman suffrage—4111111 11.11
.Lloyd- George 11nd Sid Edward G1'e1 —-
, have lost patience with the inlemper 1
' ... ate sisterhood. The report, says lhel
’ .Hurtford Conrnnt, may well be 111111
“Seli'conhol and reasoned intelligence
' are fundamental qualifications for new
oters 111111 11111 likely to add to the
Itrenglh of the state. and women who‘
hammer plnte- plans windous ill pieces.=
‘ln order to 1:111 their own wav, furnish'
good enough pxool’ 111' such acts,tl1nt
they are destitute of capacity to hnn- f
111.; the ballot properly or solely 111 1111'}
[in their 01111 interest” Still it mllfil’i
be owned them are a god 1111111_v“~n(1v
voters” among the men folks whoser
acquisition as 11 rc-illforromoill to the
strength of the state" is 1101 \'(‘lv ap-
parent. to say tilt1 least. Iii point of!
fact, there is no more convincing dour
onstratlon of the fundamental and in-
herent strength of our America re~
puhllcnn system. than the enormous
loads it has hitherto been able to carry,"
without. sinking.
—— u—m'—-_u‘y~———.—_~_—
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
. For practical political propriety“ the
people 111 opose the presidential prefer-
"ence primar1u~l30ston Globe.
, M.___
Accmdlng to Judge Putnam.o of the
tilted States district court, there is
do shoe machinery lrusl. Thanks, 111v-
fully. It is something to know theme
s one trust less than e1"'el)hody had
mszlned.~Biid1.91mit Telegram
Good work is being done for woman
{image It now takes two and one-
$31! ards of cloth to make 11 111111" e
-' It requires the same amount
to make a pair of man's trousers.
ore and more the sexes approach
poles still leave a few mysteries
' lived—how old is Ann? Who
Billy Patterson? Why does the
oosevelt driving Mil—Boston
~ 4——
oily are we reminded of the
mar joke: “For sale, a grand
y‘s lady about to cross the
with a patrol carved iegs."-—~
' Telegraph.
Mechanism at Battle Creek.
vices all young girls to stand
11 hosts at least twice daily.
«who become proficient in the
"1111111111. able to pet vsndevllie
2111111111111.
‘l'ctllllllllmilfl 031180.
11111.1 states that 11 mm of rein is has
1111111 iltll‘flll‘ll by tho l‘odorals 111 (on
('lios,stvi1nt\ live miles south oi" Sill
lie adds that illcl'o 11111 (NIH
about 8’00 rebels in the 1.1111111111 ills-
iI‘lll 11nd (11121 are lost abandoning the
He reports con
dliious in lhnnngo lniprmed
President Mudcro receiled the news
of lllt‘ passage oi~ the Root resolution
:'11 Washington with e1 ldent pleasure
"1 consider this action indicates a
1"1111 11 it mill attitude on the part of
the American ao1u1r111119ul,"he suid.
1'nltcr reading the text of Hill resolu-
Him.
He predicted an enrh end of the
revolution.
Friwsio Mudoro, Minister of El
111111111. denies 11 report that 11 loan to
“0111(1) has been refused by Spmei'
it (‘oillpally. of New York.
Minister Mudoro asserts that overv
prer- :1ution has been taken to maintain
1111' integrity oi" Mexlc‘os r11r1'.cnc_v
and 111111 the reserves established 111'
11nd 11"11riucl,prol1nhi_1 foiloued hr 111th
of exchange have been kept lllliill.
'I‘()ll«ltlal)l\’. Mexico, March lir—
Thirteen hundred refugees, filling the
coaches of three passenger trains, are
5,011 their way from Torreon to Shilli-
lo and Eagle Pass. it. is sold the first
opportunity for departure offered
since railroad traffic out of Torreon
was cut off twenty-eight days logo.
They are anxious to get. to American
soil.
$600 REWARD F'llRl
EXPRESS MESSENGER
HOUSTON, Texas, March 14—-—David.
A. Trou-sdale. express messenger, who
killed two men when they attempted
to rob Southern Pacific passenger
train No. 9 near Sanderson, Texas; yes-
terday, will be paid. a. reward of $600.
and in addition “will he presented a
gold watch suitably inscribed, if the
recommendation of Superintendent
Taft ol‘. the Wells-Fargo Company, is
followed. Mr. Taft said he would rec-
ommend htat the standing reward giv-
en tor the arrest and conviction of
train robbers be awarded to Trousdale.
The usual reward is $300 for each eon.
viction.
Trousdale's friends describe him as
quiet and unassuming. He has been
in the em lay of the company about
eight year .
BA‘NDERSON. Texas, March 14.-
Express Messenger Trousdalo, who
killed two men when they attempted
to rob the car in his charge near here,
yesterday, was exonerated late last
night by a coroner's jury, which hold
an inquest over the bodies of the men.
bandit this moraine.
FWD“. 0” TM! DEFENIWI.
A posse was still in pursuit of s. third
salesman-111111 11—11119 mums, ,
‘11”...
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A'fi’1‘1t
‘xo-n
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I
HE TOILED FOR LOVE
He did his best with all his might,
He labored on year after year,
And yet his world was seldom
bright,
The sky he viewed was seldom
clear.
He gave the best he had to give.
And merely won the right to live.
He clung to hope: with purposei
grim
He strove to win the world‘s
7 applause;
But few men ever noticed him,
Or cared how dutiful he was.
.1 "y it"
1 .
With all the courage of the brave:
The best he had to give he gave.
One day he learned to cease to
care
For rich rewards or for ap-
plause;
He toiled for love. and then and;
there /
The world found out how great
he was;
For love of what he did he strove,
And straightway all his ventures
thr0ve.
/
—-S E. Kiser, 1n Chicago Record-
Herald.
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‘ The wind is singing a lender song p
_ ‘Tllewind is slshins for sprints faint
Our Store is 1111111111 of New Spring Goods
New Spring Styles Constantly Arriving
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were:
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of their lightness
Spring’
our. Winter merchandise has
gone and with it all high prices
(II New for 'New Merchandise
and New Prices. ,
chandise of the» highest quality. Buy at these
prices’and Save half.
Prices of the
(II Here are the New House
Dresses and Street Dresses
in the latest styles and colors for Spring. These ‘will be
.1; worn in great numbers during the coming season because
and durability.
is now the mas-
ter here.
All
I.I I I I I I I I'I'I I I'I'I'I I I‘I'IfI’I IfI I‘I.. I,I I I.
. . . . . . . . -
I I'll-'I‘I I I‘ll-Il'l‘lll I
‘I‘I I IfIf-Iuiltajlfiiltu ‘ ‘ ’
. .
IIII' III’II‘
. 1 1 . . . . .
I I I I I'I'I‘I_lvl.lkl
. I
lowest. “Mer-
I I I‘I II I II
A / I jooot“
MOI-III‘I'IIII'IIII
One-piece Dress
hain at our sdecial price of
$2JH1
of Ging-
special at
White Dresses with low
neck and
$1.98
short sleeves
“I'I‘IE‘é I
III
4:
House Dresses. serviceable
- quality, all one-piece Dress.
regular $l.98, special
$1.50
[um and
..‘-
New Lawn Kimonos, lig-
ured and plain, in the Pep-
regular 75c, special at
49 cts,
all new effects
2W; 2 '
'I I’I l
E'E'R i
1313's.
I‘-
112-.
If.‘
4":
4.19
I‘I‘I I
#69
$375
I'I'
9’.»
I
' #:533-
Barrettes ~—- Any of our
25c Barrettes, special at
16' cts
Hat Pins—~50 Rhinestone
Hat Pius, special at
16 018
.ste:
' 3’s:
u I I: I N I' I
I I I I I I I
chm
'3:
43' ' 'firmwwweek we
4..-
. ‘ I" ‘I ‘ . ‘ i"
'I'I I I'I I l_lu -,I s 'I I' '13- I I'-:I I lbs"L I I'I'II?III-I'I,. I I‘MI'I'I‘IL'M . I I
#:IHII::‘I'II IMIIIIIIII'III
.1. weewwecerpwy‘ce' p_e:e'<~,<~~:.e~1
I’III I'III'I I'III
"II2I,.‘IIIII,:II,I_
THE SONO OF THE WlND.
(By John Ingieton.)
The wind is crooning 11 melody
Up in the treetops high,
Where snowflakes fall so dalmily
From out a cloudy sky.
The wind sings deep. 11 winter‘s note,
That tells of might and power;
Within the lake to ice afloat,
And sleeping lies each tiow'r.
0! a spring thst'isto he,
‘ As the snowflakes pass swiftly on.
Our each lesson tree.
The wind reveals a story old.
0t happy Iprlu'stime’s day.
When lied are sll the days so cold.
11111111111 emu is lair and may.
THE CLOSE OF DAY.
Sitting by my window.
At the closing of the day,
Looking down upon the people
As they passed along the way,
, Some were tell and slender,
, Others were stout and strong,
And some were factory children,
Passing with the throng.
Some who should have been in school
For two or three years mono.
Were on their homeward lourney~
«Night had closed the factory door;
Home 0! them looked happy,
And acme of them looked sad—-
That their tell for that day was over,
No doubt they all here sled.
Donut blame the mahulmtumrs,
They are bad enough. 'tls true;
They employ the cheapest labor.
. And. dear brother, so would you.
They're in business to make money.
' ‘. them lusts it it they can,
SU'FRAOISTS AGAIN IN COURT.
Editors Lawrence and Mrs. Pankhurst
Charged With Conspiracy.
LONDON, March 14.—-—M/r. and Mrs.
Pethlck Lawrence, joint editors 0!
Votes for Women; Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst, and Mrs. Mabel Tuke were
brought up again today at the Bow
Street Police Court on a charge-of con-
spiracy in. connection with the recent
window smashing campaign in the
streets of London.
Archibald Henry Bodkin, counsel for
the treasury, produced a mass at doc.
umsntsry evidence which he declared
unveiled such a mlschierous extensive
and deliberate conspiracy as must in)l
sure the committal of the accused for
trial at the Old Bailey sessions under
the criminal law. The delendsnts, he
declared, were engaged continuously
in inciting other persons to acts or
violence sud demon. No less than
020,000 had been paid by them for the
hire of halls for meetings, the solo ob-
ject or which was to instincts 1111111111-
Norwalk Chronicler