Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 4, 1912 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

_ . TOMORROW.

181111 rises 5:119: sets 61:2.

High tide 1:02 a. m.; 1:31 p. m.
SOCIETY NOTICES
MAOONlc DIRECTORY.

A Opeelll Communlcatlon at Old

Well Lodge, No. 100 F. and A. Mu

will be held at its rooms Good Friday

Call of! at b p. 111.1011 supper
,hnquet room. Call on again at
o’clock p. m. and ilnleh up the
All Master Much. cordially
W ntemally invited.

‘1 By order M the W. M.

i F. 8. LYON, W. M.

Attest Robt M. Wilcox. Bee’ y.

court-1 111011qu some or
reaps"

,Preeldent—Nehemlah Candee.
'1-‘Vlee~Presldent-Charlu J. Pldneon.
Z “rotary—Frank w. Hadley.
- Tubular—Matthew Corbett,

 

 

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS -
ga-a—News Department l
a-3—Business Department
era—Branch Oihce, Norwalk
890 ——Editor‘s Residence
ang-y—City Editor’ s Residence

A REAL SERVANT.
nother repudiation of the ac-

IIINIATURE ALMANAC F08

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"a ion that President William1
award Taft’s greatest political'
omngth lies in his flagrant use of?
ftronage was given to the nation '
today when in his second econ-l
my message to Congress the
m dent urges the transfer of
"‘olitical appointees” in the inter-
nil revenue and customs services
the classified service. This rec-
»‘o‘mtnendation is made in his plea
efionomy and ehicien'cy in gov-
ent service and is but one
go in many that the president
mill effect a saving of $11.-
,f 3°09 a year- ‘

This is not the first time that
resident has recommended
e political patronage enjoy-
, y the chief executive. which.
"be for. his immense politicall
er, be done away with for the!

 

. nt of the presidential chair. The
éifierence between this calm, dig-
nified president and his shouting

e president also offers other
‘ on: £011 Changes in the
. ' which Will work for better
more economic government.
ecommendations are in line
good business policy and
o d and would be adopted,
probably. were not congress in
the hroes of a political campaign
‘ o“

rm—«m

 

ARBOR DAY. *
he planting of trees, "which ma1
tor the good of another genera-
.blon," and the need of protection of
Qo present siboral growth, as well
all; or the birds, was today again
ought to the attention or the poo
of the state, this being the day
palpated by the proclamation issued
1110 since by Governor Baldwin
’1 and Bird Day. in sccord.
1 1th the proclamation attention
' day given throughout the state.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. ‘ "Now. now."

-MIRACLES

He read how faith. the merest
grain,

Whirling a mountain to the sea.

,' Transforms a peak into a plain;

And long he prayed that this
might be.

“But first." a Voice said. “you will
find

A frowning, lofty pyramid
or ugly doubt within you. mind;

Remove that mountain." And

he did.

“Then next." the Voice said. "toss
aside

From on your spirit‘s continent

The monster mountain rapeilt of
pride."

So to the sea his pride was sent.

"And last," the Voice said. “bid
depart

That peak that towers to the
sun

,And makes a midnight in your
, ‘ heart.

Your ignorance."
done.

“work the spell,

Command the Alps into the
seal” 1

“I've had enough of miracle,

Those mountains may remain.”
said he.

1
1h-

-Anios R. Wells.

 
 
 
 
 

And it was V

the Voice " shil-

 

‘ .

 
 
 

1

"Illll Will- ill

 

"MA \,

lli‘l 1111111111 11

Commissioner llvtrlllluues Ora
dare to balm and
Town Clerk

mt quite likely that the new dog
warden or the town, Hobart! V. Worv
den, will have! plenty to do in the
weeks alter April 10. when. accordlnl
to orders issued tram the commission-
or on demonic animals at Hartford.
every do: allowed to roam at lam
must 'Woar 11‘ muzzle. The warden
will «look out for those caught lat
largo Without suitable and proper
muzzllns appliances.

This is the outcome of the mad dog

 

, scare in East Nth-walk. and it seems

to be 11 return of the conditions of sev-
eral years ago. it" behooves all dog
owuers to read the following notice
and adhere strictly to its purport, tor
the new dog warden promises to be
energetic.

Copies of the following were rebels
ed by M Warden Worden. Town
Clerk Smith and First Selectman Avi-
son yesterday:

Rules Concerning Done in the Town
of Mom-lit.

Whereas. a rabid do; was, on or
about the ”lb or March 1911.111111-
111113 1111 lam inf the streets or the
Town or Non-walk. and ' ’

Whoreambt fitnewn that certain
dogs in the eel ‘Town of Norwalk

' hale been bitten. or have been in con

tact with said rabid dogs. and it is
suspected that artist and uiilinonn
dd‘gs have also been bitten by such
rabid dog; . '

\‘on therefore. in order to pre1 eat
the spread of the dangerous and inlet-
tloua disease known 1111 rubles. and to

protect the pilliilc therefrom. the 1111»

derailzned. lilo 1111111111»: on Domestic
Animals. by it}. of the authority
given in Chapter 179 oi the Public Acts
of 1907 and Chapter 5.1 of the Public
Acts of 19011, boreby makes and pro-
11111lgo1es tho tullowlux rules and resin
lotions tor the confinement 111111 con.
trol of dogs. to wit:

1.1 All dogs in the said Town of
Norwulk that org known to have been
bitten by, or to have come into cou~
tact with the 1111 rabid dog. shall be
forthwith mercifully killed by the dos
warden of said too 11.

‘2. No do: owned, kept or harbon
ed in the said Town 01‘ \‘orwitllt shall
be allowed to go at large for a period
or three monthly torn and” alter the
day those rules shall go into effect.
except it war 11 1111111111 or such con
strucilon as to be absolute proof

1 against said dog's biting.

“<3. The selecimen or dog warden of
the Town of Norwalk shall ltlll or
cause to be killed all dogs which shall
not be confined’or muzriod in accord-
Mice with the, throwing rule, or which
shall be 13311111! rabid, or are justly
suspected or being rabid. as provided
in Section 6 ol the Public Acts of 1909.

1. These rules shall tube sheet
twelve 1111 o'clock. noon. Wednesday.
April l0. 1M3

Tenalty

Section 4 ol’ dhapter lid of the Pub-
lic Acts of 1907; provides the following
penalty for non-commence with the
foregoing rules: "Every person who
shall violate or neglect or solution:
comply with any rule or 1.1osulatlon
made under the provision at 390111111 1
or this not shall be lined not more.
than seven dollars "

Dated at 111nm 091111,. this 211d
do) of April 1912. _

ll. 01meth
1 Commissioner.
. dun-Maw» . ‘.
MONICA!“ CHANGE RAMS.

At a special business martini,
which was held last night by the Mo-
hlcan Baseball glob, it was voted to

 

change the nine or Mantras: to Cuber

and the management wishes to 11111-

bounce the change to the abortion ‘

public through the sporting columns or
this paper. Hobos-soy, Tobey. and
Topsoy were also started up [or the
coining neuron by the manager at the;
new pilot 1111111 henna-fay will cov-

er the initial ml: and prowess to be

a great help to the this. and Tuber.
the nicest short atop. will ondesvor

 

, 02.000900.

Milli llllllll lllii
lllllllllll lllfllllllls

liay Be An Independent Demo
mile Party is Governor '
Baldwin

 

some pretty well known figures in
state Democratic polities upon: “ the
nineteen who gathered around the tee»
tlvs board at the hotel Ono'oo last
inrdC. mm. at Mlddletown. for s
of Mayor Fisher u a toe of Governor
Baldwin whom he has openly attach
lure of the meeting last night or mine
representatives of the lie-called pro-

was the expression of sentiment re-=

the next campaign.

was denied by spine or the wonders
present that the

 

Unmet canine; (Tremor Baldwin but

to what had been done 01 considered.

Various stories circulated after the
meeting to the effect that an allot-t
was made 111 the dinner to form In in

this staio.
era. 011 good authority it Was learned
that several of the. speakers did the;
present udmiulptmtluu up brown. This?
bosom. was denied

of South Norwallt. Charles F. 'l‘hayor.

\lerldeu. P G Alldls of 'l‘orrinztcn
Francis Minster of bieriden Robert
P1111301” Hartford 611111) Stiles
Bouthburi. George -1. More. of Middle.
1011.11 Georgu bi. Wallace. oi'Vou H11
ven, (locum Seymour and John S. St?)
mour ol’ Norwnili

.. .. A. -ww-w.~_

RIGHT TO THE POINT

will not both the label "home rule,‘

ed.——-Boston Transcript.

(711111. Scan will not have the honSr
of being first. at the Pole. but when he
cronies army he will bring more 111-
romuitlon then no other follow. and
that‘s 1~ompenssilon.«New York
World. '

tiles that reach the borne but a better
one to isms them no place to breed
upon the premises ii there is no illih
no tiles will have in any of the brains
bmducis.—-Taunton Queue.

__....
Judglnr by the “renounce at the

theaters and moving picture shows
during the poet noel: the peoplem

not inclined to believe that the 11113»
pension or strike willwbe or long dura-
tion. The alumni. d 1119111131 spent {or
amusement should 113 o good criterion
b} which to lodge. flilheO—Boh'e Rec-

out ., . .. .

 

Andrew Carnegie. who to wing for
1 loaned ,,to-; the. Carnegie
Trust .00. in 1909,1111! interest,‘~bas
discovered 11111111 inhi‘ho mica more
“pensive to site 0119’» name to a
trust company thou to a libraryw
Boston Globe. ‘

The United 1.11m has sued to dine
‘solve the am «no soul, but don‘t
you mind. baseball will soon be bare
to cheer you nit-«W Tele-
.mza. 1 .
The coal strike or tililil omit the no-
lion. 3199.9001000 and poorer out one
other. What would em or a otrihi

 

new HAVEN. 11pm 11.—There were

i

Among those who enloyed the hos-j
Illlnlll," or the former exec-mire or
.Mlddletown wart-Jeremiah Domain

of Norwich. C. E. Rich, of New Haven“

John M. lirudy. of New Britain. '1‘. it}
‘Cronlei. of Hartford A P Dossln. or“

loan English constituencies be odontl-é

1113111 as meets or tumor Manor Wil- ‘

private conference. The prominencel

ed many times during his administrari
tiou gives rise to the boiler tbnt a tea—'

 

creative win: of the Democratic party:

carding the administration of the pros-i
cnt governor and his fitness to again;
be the democratic standard bearer inl
That such a toploi
was discussed whether lormally or iii-l
formally seems altogether likely all
though no statement could be obtained 1
last night as to What had been alone at}
the meeting. it being stated that 111'
was just a little brlute gathering. lti

ed as an opentus store to gallon) sou-7

extreme reticeneo “@1111 11111111111. nod se’

1:

dependent of the dombmtlc party in.
This was denied by the din 1

a,
1

l
l

l

1
1

 

 

 

 

 

same line of

Easter Glbves‘
Easter Suits

Easter

In fact. everything Easter.

Easter at the
Boston ore

f Have you yet visited our store? We are showing a hat“-

 

Easter Millinery
Easter Neckwearf
Easter Hosiery 1
Easter Hand Bags

Jewelry

Easter QWaists

We have the most complete as-
sortment of Ready-to-Wear Garments ever shown in The
Norwallts. All ready for the Easter Parade.

 

STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY

 

 

 

 

1111113111 11111111 ;
111 111111 11111111

Each Would Like to Fill Seal of

 

As llluriratlncw 1111‘s in '1 name, obi Mus“ m Gilli maim-

some that the "lrish (lowrnmcni blll"‘

Thinks lie Gan Boat Siam- ‘ l
lord flewemtaiive

 

A political writer in the Hartford
Titties discourses as follows about
Senator Donovan or Sore-silt. Repro
nonintive'Phililps ot Stanirord and the

Beaumont nomination:
A visitonto this cityitbisreek was

.--o--
it will he a good plan to swat sill Senator Jenemlsb Donovan or South
Norwnllt, who represented the Twenty-

sixth District in the Senate at the last
session and at two previous sessions.
m nonetor slid there is no truth in
the s1ate1nent that he intends to run
again for the “State Senate." it is his
ambition to ropresout'tbe Fourth 00111
malarial District" in Congress. which
is now represented by E. 1.11111. 8e11-
star Donovan has evidently no sdml‘
ration for Mr. Hill. not even a Denis
ooratic admiration. 1‘; went to run
sgsipst Hill," 119““ said to 11 Hartford
friend. Senator Donovan does not
ibinlt there is much doubt about his
securingythe nomination tron the
Democratic Congressional convention.
He does not 'titlte the candidacy of
Lynn Wilson of Bridgeport. or of Rob-
reeontstive Albert Phillips, at Stam-
lord very seriously. he has notions
but the most kindly words to can oi
these gentlemen. and he does not wish
to be understood as belittling their,
political importeuce when he says that.
their rivalry, it he encounters it. will
1M1 prevent his nomination by the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' convention. With the Senator front

the TWenthtb in 11111 ileld for con
mi. “tits 901111111 almost tor no:
lilo 0111111111; vim be 1131111111111 tine

brunt this year. There in no doubt or

M W
1151.1 use.
the doom-M11111 district, 11111 “1'”. *9 n we

; lilcs.

popularity in
niofiv _

 

 

in; to the statement of Mr. Phillips
there will be ninety six delegates at
the convention. He ems to secure
control 01‘ the convention, it is neces-
sary that. the candidate should be sup
1131106. 111' Bridgeport. which is the
pr ncipal town in the county. '11 is
not likely that senator Bengt-an will
be able to get the delegates train
Bridgeport owing principally to the
opposition of the Mlilvlhlll Democrats
wthat is. the Democrats who follow
the leadership of the ex~ltlay0r in pol-
Mr. Mull’ihlll continues to be a
power to be reckoned with in the Dem.
erratic politics or Bridgeport. even it
be was routed the lain time he ran
for Mayor of the city. The influence
of Mr. .Vlulvlhill extends to Danbury,
11nd he could. it is said, prevent Sen-
ator Donovan from securing the dele~
gates iron that town. In the opinion
of Mr. Phillips, his townsmsn. Homer
“3. Cummings. would and 11110 difficulty
in securing the nomination for 0011-
you inn the Democratic convention
it he would accept it. All the other
candidates would retire from the field
it Mr. Cummings entered it. There is
no doubt in the mind of Mr. Phillips
that the Democrlte will win in the
Congressional light. ‘ He believes that.
the district now that; it consists of
Fairdeld 00111111- only, in, Democratic
and by a good majority. Representa-
tive Phillips is a Harmon! County 1105'.
be having been born in New Britain
Hts 11111111 friends in the country are

delighted to beer of. his political suc‘,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

oese. He had tbé distinction o! belns ‘

the youngest. ss’nell on one oi the
abiest members of the House at the
last session.

 

1«1.111111" mattress, woman.

Mrs. Elia Fla“ You: his invented
a new third person singular personal
pronoun at coma bender, "bls'er"
and "bim'er." with tho place of the
outward "his or her,” “him or her. "~-
New Yer-it Tribune ‘ .

It 11011 '1 work. 31, current usage
“his" is used no 1‘ pronoun or common
mum j‘hr" Time is no

11m mm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

” ' m ’ was about pronoun!-
" ‘ ‘ ‘ " Imam... oitho
it.“ w in include

 

't'i
;

 

 

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