Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 8, 1912 · page 6

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r..- - .»..,.. . .

”To..- _.......

”SOUTHNORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL ,

33mm Golden. Editor and
'- Proprietor

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.m. 0......” -.-

DNESDAY, MAY 8.191:

M-“— s. w. w.

'oUentsaCopy—ss aYear

ATURE ALMANAC FOR
. TOMORROW

tide 4:23 a. m.; 4:56 p. m.
rim 4:40; sets 6:58.

SOCIETY NOTICES
MABONIC DIRECTORY.
.d Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
.fleeta in Masonic Building. South
lulu street. 1st and 3d Tuesday or
loch month—July and August ere
looted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
”none cordially invited. Frederick
7.8. Lyon, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
miller Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Hells in Masonic Building, South
Kain street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
tool: month—July and August ex-
. .eeptedvat 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
. Masons cordially invited. lllckson
W. Cole, H. l’. Rohert .\l. Wilcox,
Sec.
L
WUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
President—Nehemiah Candee,
Viee-Preaident—Charles J. Pldgeon.
Secretary—Frank w. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett.

:...-...-- .
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS

ga- -2-——News Department

92- ~3—Business Department
. 44-2—Branch Office Norwalk
890 -——Editor’s Residence
729- 5~C5t¥_ Editor' 5 Residence

 

 

 

 

....-....._._

 

“TOWN BOOSTING."
tilt'itincport Farmer.)

The town boosting movement has
become so general that one town
gains little more in this way from its
surrouudtnus than it loses to other
competitors,

0! course thin makes it double tie

' ('9861‘in to ktep hustling tor new bus
laces. if we would pin\ the game and
Rich up with out livulu.

_ But while we are aolieitlhg new in»

qdustries to come here. while one1
téwn is wearing "booster button" and

Whether in stumping its until mutter
‘ ‘lt‘h “booster tags"
but we are not llit‘killl: in certain

udmuontui Silllirllillllinlri of rouuuuni-

y development.

The most solid growth tomw uheu
p can entourage cm can young and
kamliltious men to start in business
and stay here instead of point: away.
Every town has and we have such
ambitions and prlomlting young. men.
of good business (opacity

The eiu that gets ahead is the city
where. the men alto halo already won
but. are. willing to help younger men
get a foothold.

If just us soon as our liueiuesn men
are successful they should settle down
.idly to enjoy their money. iuditl'er-
out to the advancement oi the town.
we should progress hut slowly. littlt if
they will interest themselves in our
younger uten and newer enterprises.

v, nerve on hoards of. directors. invent
what they can afford in homo under
takings, givo,the benefit of :iheit' ere
‘porientc no power on earth can stop

“this ulueo itom growing \eiy inst

_.—W._~.—_..Hr—~._—a—
- NEWBURGH HATTERS.

 

Denial of Story of Request for Forms-
tion of Own Local.

The following,r is from the .\ewbury.h
N. Y.) Daily News:
‘ Report that the Newburuh hatters
nod formally asked for permission to
form an association of their own apart
frontDanburi, was denied today in lo-
cal omcets.
There is a feeling among the men
that they ought to cut tonne from Dan-
‘ bury because of the unexpected action
.0: the assortation in refusing to rail-
fy the new proposition after the un-
'. . tional and association officers had fa-
wvcned it ‘

The more sobenmluded of the local
fleoolctlon any that mnbury would be
finite needy to let Newburgh go. and
illicit would in every probability look:

i. {he (llama. so that the New but-[h hat-
W could not work cut of it. lior
Moths to come and the test new

‘ be worse than the first.
to them is nuns n sentiment in
Minn ultimo separation. it is
‘5" ed the time low ripe {or
‘ . tow shop will no cloned m

 

 

 

my" annot- had somewhat
tion as s "lsmltiux

let lib see to it;

 

 

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LON LiNESS AND 1

° “Alone! Alone!" they say with
pitying voice
Or eyes or hand— so kind. so
. rarely kind.

1 step aside to show them Lonii-
ness.

His face and figure stern and
full of dread.

My shadow far less constant and
loss c‘ose.

.Crim Lonliness long since he-

came beloved.

My dear familiar friend. whom
missing. I

'Miss most of all. He breaks
with me the bread,

The holy bread of Truth. not
often served

In other company. and bitter
., first.

But after sweet; and full, its
last small numb.“

0f nourishment . - With him

there come

Three fair and silent ones—
dear Solitude.

Thrice blest reverie and Joy-o’-
dreams.

For these . . .

Bring forth from out the past
softstepping loves

And graces, chivalry and beauty.

bicst .

And blessing . . . ,‘

And all the dim immortal pa—
reantrv

0f life that was and life that is
to be.

So lam not alone.

/ --liarnet Rogers.

 

 

an in Will

 

Hill Jilliil liltilllfi

Will Work for Medical Inspect--

Inn in the Schools and Bro-
por Fire Bane:

 

A rousing meeting of the three civic
leagues of the town was held yesterv
day at 2:30 in the chapel of the South
Norwaiir Congregational Church. Mrs.
F‘. W. Gerard, president of the Munl~

clpai Mayne of South Norwslit. pre-'

sided. and upon motion of Mrs. C. W.
Shelton. Mina L. .(leticr secretary
of the some leazule was made secre-
bury.

The presentation of the matter of
"Women and the School Vote" was
made by Miss Pinnoo. "Some Form of
Charities Organization" by Mrs. l. B.
leanings. "The Mosquitoe Crusade."
by lair. Seariee of Tokcuokc. dirt.
(ferritt Smith of Tokeneke informs ly
presented Mr. Bearice. Anita-ted and
Interested discussion, suggestions. rer-
oiuttons followed each address.

Misti Plnueo made a strong nppml
to the women to stand together fer
the sclcola noun be made voters in
order to do this more practically. She
.trkcti whether it in right for women
to criticise and not to help? she
spoke of one woman in our town who
hit» voted for nineteen SNIPS. 0f MW
ther who has voted every year since
.-he has twentyonc; of one v.1!" Milo
cured though to have a lecturer mute
two to speak on certain needel int
pt'eie'mnts to pay his tee. from her
N. kcl-tx ouoy, but said that as: r t:‘:.sr
women urn too conservative. Tlit‘
tSmes have ohuuaed ‘llltl uounn is ’l
holy have not charmed win) them.
Women seem to think the this or
the little red neltool house are with It»
and added so the) ditch are as to
method and management but no; on
to effect. The teachers to not have
thr- seine rhnnce on they (lit: once.
She t'uoteti llr. Wiley :le supine :hnt
if he liltfi hud‘the women of the enun-
zzy 't‘th the Vote in their hunts at
11.3 lrvs his \"rirlt would ne‘er luv-
.‘Neit relented and null-ti it will this
r'nfvttllulll in view it did not rerun that
Stimuli. would certainly have nail lmd

l‘ll‘llli'lii inspection in the rt'illllli‘ :t‘

lllJD'J‘ii had voted. or even use: their ,

n‘flmuue as they should. She her-3M,
thr (lulu-t to iimnd for inodien. iu-z
tapcetlvtn tor-proper playground-r with
stuwrv‘elou...&ud for the best. people.
whether men or women. who t‘nu’d be
li‘i!ilt‘\*fl.~ to ninnd for ottim ouln‘i‘il‘o‘“
hearth oi edtmatlon. M u result of

this appeal the following reruiution.

irnwowd by ‘Iilrs. James ti, (irenory.
i

l

S

from the mills.

DAV. all? l. r911

 

 

Twenty-fourth
Annive rJ'otry

LE

Bargains Extraordinary

 

—-FOR-—

.._ .....:5

THURSDAY

Prices the Lowest Possible—Quality the High-‘
est obtainable. Merchandise is new and crisp
Everything to your liking
Be sure you take advantage of this sale.

 

$1.39

Made of sturdy lrish
‘ 2 x 2 yards;
loci from

$1.75 Table Cloths

illtl'll.
ti patterns to ov-

25c ‘Marquisette
12% cents

Fine quality. 4"
very hilt‘til‘.

inches r. Lie,

 

 

19 cents

meliou finish.

25c Linen Suiting

Fine quality Linen Suitiuiz. .‘ltl
int hes wide, fine. own thread,

53 Nainsook
$1.98 piece

i-‘ino «nullity English Nniusooit.
(:8 inches wide. line tor wo-
men's and misses' tine under-
u'enr,

 

100 Fruit of the
Loom 6%

10.090 yards of genuine Fruit
of the Loom Cotton. every
yard guaranteed.

 

 

was adopted signed by met-y- woman‘

in the room and authorized to lie prc.’

vented to the board of estimate.

"italicised that we. the following
members of tho Munitipnl league oi
South Nnru‘nlh. The (‘ivic League of
Xorwallt. The East Norwnlk improve
lltt'lll Association in hotly assembled.
do earnestly and Nilpet‘tlully request
the hoard of estimate to provide for
medical inspection and proper tire es-
capes in the schools."

Mr. ScariesLlntcrr-stlng account. of
what had been done in ’l‘okenekc to
rid the place of mosquitoes. of the
contract. i-‘nirfieid has given out. and
of What the town oi Xurwnik might
do resulted in n motion that the chair
appoint a committee to look into the
thatth

liirs. Jenulngs‘ impel was short.
poulied. full of valuable information
as to what could hedonc.

There are in this community its you .

all know so‘vorsl philanthropic associa-
tions managed entirely by women.
We are proud that this is the case.
\\’.. give our time. our strength. our
very lifeblood. as It were. gladly. Too
often install we feel the importance
of our work. and the thrill of achieve-
ment. there comes a dark cloud in our
horizon. Thé transitory is not equal
to the demands upon it. Perhaps sub.
scriptions have fallen off or have not
been renewed promptly. in any case.
the fact remains that something must
be done to . .t the emergency. Then
our bruins are tuned to devise some
way of coaxing the dollars from the
general public.

You all know how true this is. Ev-
ery one of us his said more or less
petulantly. “it's tickets for something
all the time." Now this is not right.
It the work done by these auocis-
tions is a benefit to the community.
nnd’h help to the town fathers, u no
one window. we could to be alone
no pl financlsl booking and support.
boubtlecs cement the general“ public
tool that all the work at these accele-
lions is the plantain; of entertain-

‘tnente or arranging earl parties No

menu tut. I platinum. but by no
means the veil Mus.

What can we dot ..

Scientific management. ccnhinstioa,
coordination «on like more to

1...... ammo Wow m

- shalt be dicccvmd sud corrected. to.

 

3 _ .
,4 cents
.l’iue quality white Dimity. l dif-
invent airs checks. suitable
for underwear and dresses.

l{écWhiteDimities

 

. . 65c Bleached

Waists

An extra special lot in lawn 5nd
ruisze. embroidered and lace
trimmed tronts. high and low
net-ks: values to $2.00. Spec-
ial at

98 cents

Th1: lot of Waists are nonlet-

it;l values. A sample line
from a large New York waist
house. all slightly mussed.
them

Special

Laundering will make
as good as new.

49 cents

 

Sheets 49c

Lorin: full size blanched Sheets.
Si N 90: no seam or dressing.

121’: c Percale 8hr:

2mm yard-5 01' new spring styles
in good quality Percale, :36
inches wide.

 

$3 Messaiine
Petticoats $1.99

Mode of soft shimmering Mes-
sainies. pleated honoree. a
good variety of colors to
".l.ll('1l the new tailored suits.

 

 

 

I 17c ~Towels .12l4c

Strong. sturdy Towels.
alto. linen and Turkish.

good

8150 Long Cloth
. 98c piece

Fine quality English Longcloth.

$1 Kimonos 4%

Put “ length Kimonos~ in full,
fitted
some rihhou

tlowiug and styles.

Made of lawn.

 

 

$3 Bed Spreads
‘ $1.98

“ -Summer weight Marseilles lied

Spreads. scalloped and fring-

ed. with. cut corners.

 

12% cents

Regular size. made at Atlantic
eortou, if» x 36.

 

 

chamois finish, 3.; inches trimmed.
wide
Men’s Shirts $1
20c Pluow Gases EMT.“ Shirt $1.30 value. made.

of line mndrns. permit-s and
pongces. some styles with the
soft French cult, part of them

with collars to match.

 

 

 

all forms of social work, should be an
elfort to help people to lead normal
lives. '

it should bring the charitable an!»
else and forms at the community into
organic relations. to make every one
of us. no matter what our especial lu-
temtl may be. realise that others
have interests as urgent and vahtnble
as our m and that the cause 0! bone
htinx humanity and raising our town
to 1.1““ level II one cause in which
every one is interested.

To build up n strong. deco and em
let public opinion upon the evils
which lead to Deeper-ism sad vice. a
While opinion which shall mist M
those more or modern civilisation
which tend tolhl tom of W?

the present mt tllk of mind
entity. methane tit-t crucial char
‘wmhmalhlm twine

 

 

be to the interest atoll the charities
and relieve mine of them of the bill“
den. Biron; expressions of approval
were heard from when at the Day
Nursery end the "tuberculosis Mastic.
Upon mom it was voted tho: the
chair appoint a committee to take
this nutter up end the presidents of
the three kilo”. In. I.‘ 8. Jenkins:
and Mrs. Jam: (3. Gregory'wcre made
such at committee. This committee
will meet at the bottle of Mrs. Gren-
ory in the fill! mime “

A most interesting account. of the

work of East Norvnlh “deletion
was given by Mrs. Dchtt. secretary.
Wumrt had not c demotion. sad it
was expected that members born the
Merton League would be on bond.
loin. sometime tron: um m
use celled tor she mule “will of
not lamest. site such of the her
W mll aeolian bountifyln‘ and

when» mtltwlnllthe,

’Wvoullunltetchdoln

 

give a big entertainment in the ar-
mory in the early fall and divide the
the proceeds. instead of each giving
constantly email alslrs for its own
treasury.

Mrs. Boutwell spdltc of the boxing
matches now being indulged in asking
that some action be taken. It was
felt that nuillcient information on the

the hour was too late to take any so
lion at the time.

The endorsement of Ellen Spencer
'Museey, at Washington D 0.. a. prac-
tising tmer ct m repute. its Judge
of the Juvenile Court of Washington.
rm liven. mu ‘Plnneo. Mlle Farm
and Mrs. Gerard teetlnod to the char-
tleior and attainments of Mrs. Mus-9y.

imbeheldbycman Theob-
volumetric the hands cube presi-
dent of the United sum.

AMdemMubInm
G. l'. Bette“ to the Wall

osmium-mnemonic,

 

 

subject hadnot been secured and that,

lull it was felt that such a. position ’

 
 

 

 

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