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EVENING SENTIIVIEI. .
pm Golan, Editor Ind
Proprietor
‘TUESDAY, MAY or. 19::
m.
oCenunCoor—SSa‘Yw
IIINIATURE AngANAC FOB
TOMORR
High tide 2 :49 a. m.; 3 “2:7 1). m.
Sun rises 4. 28; sets 7: II.
SOCIETY NOTICES
m
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
. A Stuted Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 103. F. and A. M.,
will be held It in roomI, May 21a,
“1013. are p. m. ~Work. Manor ill-eon
We. ‘All Master Masons cordially
’"i’ Internally Invited.
‘ ' Fnternnlly yourI,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec’y.
4‘
W
”0TH NORWALK BOARD OF
v , TRADE
I President—Nehemiah Condee.
.mwreeldent—Churlee J. Pldgeon.
Jeanna—Frank w. Hadley.
Truman-Matthew Corbett.
“EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
M’.’ PHONE CALLS
, ,go-o—News Department
"pea—Business Department
.44-n—Branch Office, Norwaik
‘Sgo ——Editor‘s Residence .
729-5--City Editor’s Residence
,.._._.. a...‘ _... ..-. -..... ..
GETTING INDUSTRIES.
Bridgeport's industrious l’out‘d of
Wade has landed nnoiher promising
‘ ‘_ industry for that city and llzc inter-
esting feature of it is that .Is a result
A tut: company‘s product \Vt‘i .Iuve its
litbei changed il'Olll “Mode in let'-
many" to "Mutio in Bridgeport."
‘ There‘s an important litle item that
., «will give the city or ilridgcport much
’ favorable advertising nil over 1ch
world and it may lend to the nu-
uulBitlon by the hustling l’urk (‘ity of
' more such industries.
It is the presence of u live. wideL
awake iloaId of Trade In lltldgeport
that is Iesponsihle for [Ilene nddltlons
J to its industrial community even lit
die while. That same ilourd of 'i‘Inde
may take unto itself much cIedit for
interest integral“ Ith‘nlle comes
to ilie citV coffers on account of the
‘ ning up of these new iudnsttlea. be
ey modest little ufiuirs. or expan-
SiVe branches of big industries already
Established in other places. [I in the
opening ofthem that makes work for
a constantly increasing population of
Immners and the fact that they oh-
{LJB work brings more foreigners,
every one of whom is assisting in the
production of the wealth of the coun-
try while they are working.
‘ But not all the john go to foreign.
era. Many of the men and women
born and raised in this country. and
‘whoso parents were horn and raised
here. find employment in them and
many good Americans in larger cities.
who for personal reasons seek life in
less congested pluces~dcscrt New
‘York'for Bridgeport tor instance!—
’Ifind opportunities in the opening of
these new shops that are Inost'wcl-
come. .
' Detroit has seen It wonderful growth
through the campaign of its Chamber
' of Commerce and Heard of Trade, to
jgitfe‘its advantages wide «publicity.
Buffalo, Rochester, Birmingham, Aid.
eVon conservative old New Haven
7th0 tried the plan of udVertlslng
their oiteis th‘rough campaigns and
blici-ty measures engineered bV their
’ rite of r’i‘nde or Chambers of Com-
more; and they have profited m it
Iterburv has little to complain of
in the record of its natural groi'vtlt
I during the past quarter of a century,
' , but why not get started toward in-
creasing our fame as, an industrial
reenter not only tried and found equal
to the severest tests, but still rich in
-‘ opportunities for base who aremable
10" take advantage of them? We can
prdiy hope 0 get industries without
making an effort to attract attention.
‘-—Waterbury Republican.
" , ——r’—-.—-——_—
RIGHT To THE POINT
. Trainioed otter trainioad of our. fam-
one onions are rolling northward.
The people of'thls country ought to
go down on their hunkerbonee every
tidy and thank the born for Grand Old
I.-—Houeton Post.
...... . . '
dime may rob us of our teeth Ind
. toys Mack Cretoher. but it can't
way the memory of how good
»~ uIed tofieel toourbnro‘
:e’bout little time of the your.
THIS IS WHAT TAKES
COURAGE
It takes great strength to bring
your life up square ,
With your accepted thought
and hold it there;
Resisting the inertia that drugs
back
‘ From new attempts to the‘old
habit’s track.
It is so easy to- drift back, to
sink;
80 hard to live abreast of what
you think.
it takes great strength to live
where you belong.
When other people think that
' you are wrong;
People you love. and who love
you, and whose
Approval is a pleasure you
would chow,
To hear this pressure and suc-
ceed at length.
in living your belief—well. it
takes strength
Courage, too. But what does
courage mean
Save strength to help you bear
a pain foreseen?
Courage to undertake this life-
long strain
Of setting yours against your
grandsire's brain;
. Dangerous risk of walking lone
and free
Out of the easy. paths that used
to be,
And lite fierce pain of hurting
those we love
When love meets truth. and
truth must ridewith love?
«~Charlottc Perkins Gilman.
VT
The NaturIl Thing.
"There." crleli Jonathan to I he'-
IY- arrived irisbmen. as he waved ll
hand in the direction of the Horse-
Iboo falls at Nimra; “there. now.
isn’t it wonderful?"
“Wonderful? What's
lbout that?"
"Whit. to see all that water come
thundering over those rocks."
"Faith men. to tell ya the honest
truth." was the relponlo. "Ol can't we
anything so wonderful ebout tlIIt.
What in thir to prevint it from com-
in' ovor?"—-liouselteaper..
wonderiul
A Touch of Pity.
A tender-hearted youth was once
present at In Oxford nupper. where
the father: of those membled were
being rounle abused for their panel I
many in supplying the [latitude of
their sons. At last after having long
kept silence. he lifted up his voice in.
mild protest.
“After all. gentlemen." he sold. "let‘
us remember that they are our fellow-
ereaturoe."—Argonnut.
'D
Hie idol of Generation.
“lint. Senator (lrnbbenbelm. «1011'
you think that the country ought to
reserve some of Its freon Ind not let
the lumber "an cut the last one?"
‘t-Inre. there should be a small for-
' not renew». l “1330“! that the petri-
fied forest of Arizona I: «to one to
intro for. Intolerity.“
m
' A More Slum.
(It. ..
nulne on: thg' ~—Judgeu tin-cry?
. '3 ii . . .
“This." explained tho cigar sales-
man. "will malts an excellent pipe for
your husbnnd. it’s n Inccrscbnum."
“How dare you. air." the lady de-
manded indlgnnnily. 'nttempt to sell
me I fraudulent uticle! i want tho
it
-:rc’-.i-—-—-—'4 .r‘ r»
HOW HI: DIED.
Visitor‘tin the mining comm—Did
Burunw Bill die intimate!
Alkali Ike—No; be WAS shot In in?
diam territory. pnrduer.
A Prophecy.
By the Itylieh Iutfragotie.
m
Another Run at 'Em.
"Do you tlnd out here." united the
stranger in Colorado. “that giving
women the right to vote has rude
politics any cleaner?”
"Well. i can‘t say an to that." re- ‘
piled the old Iettler, "but I know '
some ohlldrbti‘ tht it name to have
.“
The vast pocket Voto deckien. they uy:
But It won't be "it" you hot,
In the cumin: lime: whorl Votes on out
ransom, not? 21,!912
H r
ml 4...“... s 1
Anniversary Sale
, WEDNESDAY
HOUSEFURNISHING DAY
THIS DAV NEVER *AiLS TO BE A GREAT DAY FOR BARGAINS BECAUSE OUR ORGANIZA-
TION LOOK. FOR THIS DAY AS A DAY ON WHICH TO RID STOCKS OF ALL SMALL LOTS AND
ODDS AND ENDS. PRICES ARE SACRIFICED TO THE POINT THAT WILL CREATE QUICK
SELLING. THE OEST FEATURES OF THESE‘ BARGAINS ARE THAT THEY ARE ALL CLEAN,
SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 1912.
HERE ARE DUT'A FEW TO BE HAD. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW. DON'T WAIT.
l1
Good size. best quality GLASS
WASH BOARDS. Regular
price 390. Snle price 29¢
VERY SPECIAL
Extra strong Mission Wood
TABORETTES, made extra
strong and nicely finished.
Regularly 98c.
Sale price .. ..... 44¢
All the sessonnhie designs in
Dennison's best quality
PAPER NAPKINS. Sale
price ....... ‘. . . 4‘5 doz.
CEMETERV BOUQUET HOLD-
' ERS.
Made of heavy tin. painted
green, fastens firmly in the
No. 1 Size UNIVERSAL FOOD
CHOPPERS. with four dif-
ground. Will not blow away.
. ferent Iize cutting knives, Re "I l- 0
'.’.ql solid Steel white enamel for cutting meats. “up. yege~ S It: a” 1 0'
nice nouns. rerulnrh' tables, elt‘. Regularly 91.00. H mm """""" 7"
93c Sale price 78¢ Sale price .......... 79¢
Tnte's‘ thstless FLOOR MOPS,
will absorb the dust; regular-
ly 75c Sale price 49¢
DUSTSANE e— The sanitary
sweeping compound. in large
size cents.
Sale price ...... 29¢ can
CHOPPING BOWLS
H inch best quality Hardwood
(‘hopplng Bowls. smooth fin-
ish: regularly 230. Sale
price ----------- 19C
TOILET PAILS.
Large size heavy Galvanized
Toilet Pails. Regularly 39c.
Sale price ......... 26¢
50c PbN‘dEt-ri Whisrt’ues
i-‘ine quality Silk Pongee Waist-
ings, one yard wide. fine for
men's shirts.
Sale price ...... 39¢ yard
$1.00 FIGURED Elmore
SHOPPING BAGS.
l-‘rench Batiste with ‘ dainty
embroidered designs for grud-
uation. etc.
Sale price ...... 49¢ yard
Well made Knitted Shopping
Bags: regularly 29c. Sale
Price .............. 19¢
TABLE TUMBLERS. $2.00 DIMITY BED SPREADS
PERFECTION OIL STOVE
Heavy Glass Table Tumblers.
Regularly 35t- dozen. Sale
price ........... 19¢ don.
Suitable for summer wear.
Sale price ........ $1.49
Genuine Perfection Oil Stoves.
made by the Standard Oil
Co. every one guaranteed
smokeless and odorless.
2 Burners. sale price $6.48
3 Burners. sale price 38‘48
75c SHEETS
LENOX LAUNDRY SOAP. '
. 81 x 90. made of line round
thread cotton; noted for their
durability. Stile price 59¢
Regularly he cake. Sale
0e. “flakes 19¢
made I. lot dirtior."
Atoouwlng One.
Cultomer—le it quII to tip the
waiter here? I
Written—Yer. Ilr.
Cuetomer—‘i‘hen hand over your up.
I've been welung for you for Item!
an boon—Blunt end White.
.u' '0"-
"! Mldn't
politician Would into to “lotion.”
"Why not!“ ,
nil-me WM ,
WWW»!!!
torrent Hummus
oumnn continent:
as if! ms to Mint
end. on, of the lug “gm“ nude um. utter Worden Bridges not!" the will probobly be occupied Iain. born
by Rioholon we: at“ Mr. John.” R. party of when.» left the prison ot- Commune Ind Enrico luoioli. at
company the body to Virginie and .MO W “I. ‘09“! 50“” W “M
" pm 1' this the clot 'meu conuntod node.
M . m... 5. 2095 South Mr. Johnson the Mom man; that the order oi the murder of the womeb‘e husband
Id at II V mu 5". . double "my” to bottom. «I court bed been complied with and and who are now donated in the coun-
"BDCSIIM It “II V VI MI!) I]. will not gnly ‘0 for the NW of “I“. Richmn "SI CM. .
iu ‘° P,“ referred t" ’ the ”n tending the oommlut eel-vice. but be
mom “" I will III-om tut moo pm a. man n he «um oelniy in. durinrtho mum M-
CW4 murderer to hip toyed once
It bio mar hm... , .
die 2 let not the 114v fir. iohennmd Wil- piece lu'tho execution choir. VII do-
.‘g but A. I‘M-1mm"!
The execution of Richelieu was de- hung about the prison gate though-
clnred by witnesses to hero-been the out the night deported. In pouring
moot successful of my of the fourteen min more. then a thousand people
thethavo been held at the into pm. atood'ouieido the prieon wall for
outlined the electric chair who odour. hours awaiting the word thel. the exe-
ed.‘ vii we: onlynoceuery to apply. cotton bed taken place ,
the current oboea'und lees then 15 hin- Within I. few days the death boqu
(Continued . from First. Page.)
~—
Huil.,who not. been nuanced to
back end AW their tinnitus to death during the melt of June “or .1
ty. ml at Plymouth. will probably be
Th! gamma. 1310'!) by m tom“ I‘OIIIOVSII to the It“. m Im time
toenail: cell. Minimum on-
when singing hymns. am took it.
oneroomer m euro.
nun-twmmmnu.
deutobomrhble.
hm tbootniI. but his «so
at on worm houlwm' om
Norwalk Chronicler