Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 18, 1912 · page 6

No. 108, F. and A. M., are cordially

EVENING SEN'I‘lNEL

James Golden, Editor and
Proprietor

M

‘BATURDAY. MAY ’18, ion
.MTT—W WW“

We Cents a Copy -— $5 a Year

W

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
, High tide 12:10 a. m.; 12:38 p. m.
‘ Sun rises 4:30; sets 7 :08.
SOCIETY NOTICES

MASONlc DIRECTORY.
The member. of Old Well Lodge,

 

. Brother Lincoln H. Caswell, pastor of
. the Norwslk M. E. Church, to attend
'dlvine worship on Sunday evening,
"May 19th, 1912, at 7:30 o’clock.

? lumber- will assemble at the lodge

' Win at 6:45 o'clock.

‘ Fraternally yours.
‘ FBEDK s. LYON, w. M.
Mint ROBT. M WILCOX, Sec' y.

*—

tA Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.,
'.will be held at its rooms, May let,
_ 1912, at 8 p. m. Work, Master Mason
' degree. All Master Masons cordially
. and fraternatly invited.
Fraternally yours,
‘ ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec‘y.

 

~..'..~_..._w. _ -- ..--_ .-...

I 5‘DUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
President—Nehemiah Candee,
Vioe«Preuldent——Charlea J. Pldgeon.
secretary—Frank W. Hadley.
Treasurer—uMatthew Corbett.

 

"TM” .I—C -..;.._....~._...._....A ..--., x...

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-l
’PHONE CALLS

’ 92-2—News Department
92-3——Business Department
44-2——-Branch Office, Norwalk

1890 —Editor’s Residence

729—54-City Editor's Residence

 

PUBLICATIONS BY THE EUBLICI-
' _TY COMMITTEE OF THE
SOUTH NORWALK PRO-

TECTIVE LEAGUE. _

. _ At the lust meeting oi the Publicity
Vflomtniitt'c it was arranged llitii u
caries of articles. directly relating to
our city as a community having
.‘Iflrin itself all the DOSSIIIIIIIIQS‘IOI‘
large and flourishing. civic Geliim',‘
hottlil be furnished to the public,
arts. The (ounnlttce consists 0.:
no membcts Finch mmnhcr hue;
eon tinsel) identified for mom years
It}! the practical work of the city,
eroby South Norwulk has made

 

‘. "X'I‘l-I~"

 

,4 h enviable development und prog—
ms. The fuels and ligurcs that will:
be proscutcd will no doubt interestI

' ‘ ; all who desire to Ili‘I‘mlit} more l‘ully‘

acquainted with what our‘rlty has;
15nd illusplcntliil future that is now
within its nrusp. Tito lirst fire or-
‘tdlolcsw will he published in The Son-
‘iinél on live succcssirc Saturdays,
Vbcginninu with next Saturday, liltu‘
‘Qfiilt. The following topics will up-
pour in Il'lt' order he named:

South Norn'nlk's lixtcnsirc Free
Advertising.

South .\'or\vn|k's Municipal Eluclii
tric Works.

South Norwnlk's Public Water Sys-
tetn.

South Not-wttlk's Volunteer Fire
Department.

South Norwalk's ltifirieut and Bro-
I nomic Administration.
Each member ol’ the committee will
no the writer of one of the articles on
" above topics.

”mp...—
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

_ Browning is sure to have renders
‘oo long on \oung persons the Illtt‘i-
outed in love. .\'u otitot modern Eng-
“airport has given such contagious
expression to so many moods of lore.
No'other has made love seem so Im-
portant, so varied. and so right. in
‘ I111 odd way. and without meaning to
, the conventionally prOpor. Browning

has given to adventures in ptlsniml u
, high decency—New York Globe.

._..._

We bear little of sum'ttgets in Ger-

many, but the i'n-ct that the women of

‘ "BONE“ have refused to obey on order

I. remove their hats in theatre boxed

"shows that they feel their power.—
New York World.

——o-—
The minor of Cincinnati is going to
ark as street sweeper. hospital
roe. policeman. fireman, etc. By!
gtlruo he “through with his pro-1
in he they have 1' Week in which to
t his ion a 'mayor.-Clevolond

'-,."f‘ "_."f-gl-/-" .1- lag-noggi-
‘x-

 

II
II
II
II
II
II
II

\-.\‘\“-“~"\-\

t-\-\-“l‘\-\-\‘ .‘n.-.‘\‘ D

1. .‘fi'.,'- ".
‘\-\-\.~<‘*

lfi‘ri'
t-t‘x“

'Ruin’d. dispers‘d, yet

TO BUILD THE TEMPLE.

To build the temple that. .the
master _ planned.

Long time a throng of unknown
workmen wrought,

Each on his'iragment of the ar-
tist‘s'thought.

The wholehe had no need to un—
derstand; .. .. ..

To carve from one white black.
with docile hand.

A Lapith that with Cantaur
l calmly fought.

Or even to spend the hot day do-
ing naught

But smooth 3 surface with slow
biting sand-—

Such was their toil. But when,

their labor o‘er.

Helios from gray Hymettos gaz-
ed upon

Fair column and sculptured
front. and through the door

Greeted Athena—ah: the Par-

thenon!

precious
evermore.

It crowns-each faithful work-
man, though unknown.

-—Thomas D. Goodell in Yale
Review.

 

night’s

Between the Hours of 7 and 10

.8 TURDAY. MAYIII‘. 19:2

 

 

 

 

 

".00 CHIFFON VEILO.
one yard wide end two yards

ions; lisnmiiched border.
Spoolsl tonight .......... m

fie TOOTH PASTE.
Kali-nos quality. Special to-
night ...... 17o

 

25:: TABLE DAMABK.
.‘tlet'cerized. 64 Inch. flood pai-
terne. Special tonight 17c

12 1-2e PlLLow CASES.
Regular size, good cotton.
Special tonight. ........ 6 34¢

 

METAL COAT
CHAINS.
Special tonight ...... 34c

50c GUN

 

$1.00 NECK SCARFS.
Made of silk muslin, pretty do
highs, till colors; 1 3-4 )urds
long. Special tonight 696

50¢ ROMPEIO.

Well made Rompers for child-
ren. Special tonight 39c

 

256 DRESS LINEN.

Flue err-n thread. 36 inches
wide. special tonight lilo yd.

 

250 INFANTSI VESTS AND
BANDS.

Part wool. Special tonight 19:

 

35c HEMP BTAIII CARPET.

llogulur width. Special to
night ....... ............. 22c

 

12 1-26 CURTAIN SWISS.

36 inches wide. neat patterns.
Special tonight ........ 8 1-20

 

25c DRAWERB.

Women's Drawers, well made.
Special tonight . .

J

25; CORSET COVERS.

' Made of good quality fine cam-
bric. Special tonight 17c

 

Be‘ COTTON CRASH.

18 inches wide, twilled cotton
Crash, red border. Special to-

o

 

6c DOMET FLANNEL.

27 inches wide. Special to
night .............. 3 34¢

 

 

75o SILK PONGEE.
36 Inches wide, a bountiful
quality for dresses. Special 'to-
night .......... In: yard

 

31.00 HEMM ED NAPKINS.

Mercerizcd. 20 x 20. Special to-
night ............... 85c 60:.

 

so when CLovIHs.
Turkish Wash Cloths. plain
white, pink and blue V harden.
Special tonight ..... ' 2 for 56

 

400 OLD DUTCH CLIANSER.

4 pounds. Regularly 10c pound.
Special tonight ..2!o

 

FELs NAPHTHA LAUNDRY

eon.
Regularly be cake.
night

Special to—

 

 

A”

BOSTON . STORE

 

IllllliSllll’ IIIIS
IS Illlliilllill lllllll

Superdresdnsngltl oi the Ameri-

can Navy the mono“ and Most mor ln plontt not only owr her \'-ii
I

Powerlul Warship Afloat
NEWPORT NEWS, \‘n.. Mil} lair-
With the Inilhchluu hnrc today or the
nupcrdrruduougln Tt’XlIt-i, the Ameri-
‘cuu Nut-y (Quinton as list proud p‘os—

session the biggest and the.I moot pow- .

otr'ttl battleship the world has ever
own. Other nations im- trying. des-
perately for the honor of owning the
greatest. worship. but it will be months
alter the Texas and her sister ship am

Wow York. which will be launched at.

 

 

the New York Navy yard in Jul}. have
taken the water before the monster
ships planned to muster them and
now under construction in European
ship yards will be waterborne. it was
doomed lining that. these, two ext-inp-
inrs of the highest skill of the shit»
wright should hm the names of two
warships which covered themselves
with story during the Spanish Ame.
rlciui War.

The Tex-us with all of her stores

aboard will dlspllce 28.367 tone or.

1,000 tons more than the great dread.
nought Arknnosti, now about ready for
Commission. She is 573 feet long. 95
toot, 2%, inches beam so that. she will
have nimoat 1:. foot to spare in pass-
ing through the Panama Consl locku.
Her cit-int will be 28 toot 6 inches end
her speed 21 knots, which would have
goon hiuh speed tor u cruiser a few
tears ago.

I
I

- the Texas.

ii is a remarkable fact that the.

27,000 horsepower required to main-‘
loin this speed will be developed in
the coco of the Tens I)_\'1"lll screw

vertical triple expansion engines of who see the huge twosoetlon thrlty
the old ripe instead of turbines which two Que dullv editions and the one
M" “99“ “I'M"- unlvemllv adopt- hundred and forty to one hundred and
' ed abroad in all navel constructions. um pm Sunday editions issued re
This machinery is installed becauset sullrly all the your around by Gen
of the convictions of Amerlean naval oral Harrison Grey Otis has mm"

engineers “I“ the reciprocating °“‘ Times. have often had occasion to
3‘“ 1’ "I” most economical and re- speculate about the General‘s annual

liable for battleship practice

The Tent bresonts some resume
or lntotest entirely spurt tron: her.
mstsiee. in the first place. hen

, touching canto Just about thirteen

months from the dale her keel m

, into; n remsrlnbly performance for

Ameriosn shipwright. and e practical
«mutation or their eblllty to turn

‘ wt W k rapidly as my action
in tho world under proper incentive .;

in the second piece. mom- will
be the first ship indie would to any

,, WM. live will have 10

HMWMIoAuw-sr-

mdue'wnuimm w| "i one numbers-«Mar
WI ulstutlupufllo'ha “moth.

sin. WWW“
m

:mot‘ on the Presidential Yacht. Mar-

?“ 19 our the (simulation rsul.

interview with to manicure of the:

or of the torpedo bout destroyers and
tho enormous apecd of the chuln-lltzhr '
ning cruiucr has brought about this.
doubling of tho power of the second
ary butts-lav, which input be rolled up-
On for very qutik pork in meeting
these ulincltu

Thu Tufts will bt- t‘lothcd with ill-

air. but own the ortlluurlh exposed
ends of the ship but in contormlt)
with the» new rule adopted by the
Navy Department tlw details of its.
thickness .and general disposition um
withheld from publication lest tho in—
formation might be or prolittto ti poo-i
Ilbic Iuiut'e‘enomy. ‘

The Texas utter silo is in the wu-
tor, will be for from complete and
she will not he randy to so into com‘
mission until December l7 next year.
As the emerges (mm the builders
hands her total cost will be about 810.-
ouonoo. '

Thc munching ol‘ the great ship
drew to the yards ol’ the Newport
News Shipbuilding Co. a notable goth-
erlng of , distinguished persons.
Though President Tni’i was prevented
by his absence in the Middle West
from attending he was represented
by Sorrroinry Meyer who came down
from Washington with his family and
his Naval Aid Lieut. Communder Pal-

flower.

There was a liberal sprinkling, of
Senators and Representatives in Con.
gross; most of the heads of the great.
novel bureaus. Gov. Colquitt. of Tax-
ns. with a numerous delegation from
that stole. Gov. Menu of Virginia.
with his sins and last but not least
little Miss Claudia Lyon. daughter of
Col. Cecil Lyon. Republican National
Comitteemau from Texas. sponsor oi"

MAKE THE READER PAY.
(Fourth Estate) ,
Newspaper editors and publishers

paper bills. Flor their benefit let it
be suit! that the Time“ 1 paper bill tops
the 8350.000 mark every yam. ’

On one bent pop-rs an ennui billy
like tint would represent Just so
mudli loss to be deducted min the
edvertlsiux revenues Selling the
Thus- at three cents Goon-i Otis
does not has to rob the sdvertlslnl

which-leedsonedlreotly "out the
ammo theory end mile. in the
littllonnonotomw In on

room ”humanoid:

: bio when the number of pages is kept
idown within catty striking distnnte of!

 

cessurt' in pmerico. i do not mean!
that there should be no one (‘t’lll pn-
porti. Ono cont. newspapers are lentil-

the price at nhlch that are sold. Tltol
total (‘Il‘tlilalfilll of a paper dildcd by‘
what one finds the actual cost or pro
duction per paper to be furnishes the
prices at. which the paper should sell."

 

The
Sentinel

is a. Daily
NEWS-
paper

in the
Broadest
Sense that
the Term
“NEWS"

la”
nthln.

 

FIRE ALARMS

IOUTH NORWSié. FIRE ALARM

Fire Alarm Headquarters I! Eiectril
33mg. Telephone for tire Alum

Z—anshlnzton and North attain
Holiness-mo Hot tel. 8t...

l—xlia and Raymund Sis.

s—xn G Corset Factory. printo.

6~Host' s Theatre

7—Norwnlk Hoiéllil

8— Music Hall litter-d and L‘lty‘fiouh.

ii-Crnss St.

13-xWoot St . Franklin School.

lk—gConclor-d St.. Concord and Lincoln

14~Nora§nsnuin 311g Anln Bis.
t with o. ew Ave
194: «Forks.

- x8-Htgh och

al—West St. on Tsylor Mrs.

Elm-xiii)» Ave. and Lowe 8t.

Eta-Chestnut nnd Hen Stu

25~xSoutn Main and cum Bil.
Wloxlnmou Ave. 1nd Austin at.
2;—-Weut and Elm Grove Sta.

3 —-Sout(;io Mgn 51.. between Grove In.

32-xtu) Electric Works. State St.

84~x§pflng nndClo

35—4: autism! and ma’oter ate.

zl—xlockwood

4t ~mrtleld An. end Cedar St.
lie—Taylor Ave Ind South St.

43~Woodwsrd Ave. out! Meadow St. '

ts~gurritt and Quintin” Aves. and Wotan

46—«Woodwnrd and Lovmdas Aves.
SI—Ooidon Hill St. and Elmwood AVG.
EZ—Wnshlngton 8! Bridge.
53~Froixht yard and Ann 8L. [or-into.
Sl—Norvmlk Lock Co.. private.

ix) Denotes non- inierterinl bone!

(all)f Master box. from which the dump. p

ber of any box can be sounded.

One stroke at 12 noon one I p. in.
standard time51—

One stroke at odd times. teltlnl U
line open. 1-

Two stroked after In slum. are out.“-
onlls department. 1-1
ff'I‘hlreeI silou strokes. voter to be shit!
0

Aiuosp in. soonWesnil-da.lbox
is pulled for test. y

Fire alarm: for on district Illa n-
oelvod by telephone. 4.

NORWALK FIRE ALARM.

ls—Corner o! Kain and Well Streets.
vii—golden fihlonuod sadnil’nloié‘ Place.

— or us an e reet
lift“? rim“ (I out; 5

—- 'es venue on or soy treat.
11-Franklin Avenue and Lyrics Piece
81—min house. (Private box).
az—West Avenue and Morwtn Street
n—«aarm Mantle and mound Street.
lib—$1! ”pol Street and Harbor Avenue.

est Amos. mat the armory.
al—tevons Street and mm Crest.

'41— I Street and Wilton ovenue.
tz—Jdnln surest and North Avenue.
Ill—Franco Street.
61-43mm Btroet and 'I‘Indail Lone.
Eli—Main and Catherine Streets
53-41mm Cannon Bond and Fair Street.
fiI—Cheotnut Street, near Summer St.
65 ~Maln Street I1nd Union Avenue.
iii-~01) The Groe
53.. Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
o4—ant Avenue End Duskam Lune.

.—

Iiwr NORWALK rial ALARM onn
Fire handout-trim as Von mt ltreet.

Telephone 170
4—~FIt toh Ooh-cl
6—4131-le Schoolme.
u—Ealthh hin onnna ortSts.
:19?” load: dOoborn Ave.
sign-lion“ Ave. Ind Rowen!

inrwi and mmnlgfllgeflt.“

I SIS—Senior Ave. end First at.-
m— at

rl ondm

Elev-sound mule-tone It. first;

. WEE”
.YI’W :guufiag‘i‘igg
W” 'm Wua‘hpMesn M

#Wuih“ will.
n-oaobieit mm." testin- or list ‘