H II '
W. “1*“!
C
on I
PAGE Efdfl'r
Tourists’ Policy
United Stores. Canada and World-
. Wide
Covers your bag-gee against any and
all risks, by fire, theft.
navigation and tr-usportation, while
In "an it by. or is the custody of any,
railroa. express. ransfer, transpor-
tation or or any Suamahip L‘o., etc.
TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN
insurance of All Kinds
Real Estate—Town. Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 00.. 87v91 Washington at.
South Norwalk, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
lightning, l
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charles—slick, Jr.
Addruuu:
61 MAIN IT" NORWALK
ir'flllliliilil Billllilli
ll iiil Slilllllll
Delivers the Address at the
Graduation Exercises Held
Today in Watertown
uneralc calling.
Everybody admits he must receive
special education fer his special cali-
ing Why is it not equally necessary
1 that he should receive one for his
general calling? A tailor who has not.
i been taught to make a coat decently
will get few coats to make. its is
written down a failure, from the start.
A. man may be very poorly fitted for
‘ ‘ ...- 1 the duties of a citizen and yet perform
WA'l LRTOWN' June 13"”Th‘3 grad. them after a fashion in such wise that
Telephones: Office. 001: house. I“
outing exercises of Taft school wore nobody will think much the worse of
5-:
EARLY SENTINEL SATURDAY.
(in account. of the funeral of James
(Ioldcrr. Saturday afternoon. The Son-
tinel will be published as a morning‘
paper, and the office will be closed at
ii II. III. rior the day.
iiucktnghunr Post, No. 1.1. l A. it..
Will hold a regular meeting on Friday
owning.
The Royal Arch iicgrce was (‘tlli
ferred last evening at the stated corr-
reaction of Washington UlIaptI-r. No.
2i Royal Arch Masons.
.'l‘ho 'l‘cmplc dcgro.» will be confor-
reri on two candidates at the stated
corrciuve of CiiIrzon C‘omnrnndcry. No.
3, Knights Templar to be hold on Fri-
day evening.
w
the cicarrup
about the tow ll.
'i‘lrc Mcttratlr house on Forest street
will be complete soon.
\‘liss Clara Johnson who was report
oil sit 1\ is about again. ‘
Mrs. Theodore Fiiilioy visited
5.
The Women‘s llciici‘ Corps. No. 1
Douglas ir‘owlcr l’osr, will hold a sol
ciai session on Friday cvcning in hair
or of Flair lirry and the birthdays of
several members of the corps and
post. All the members of the Post and
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Dancing at Roton Point every
'night. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday nights ladies admitted free.
Victor ii. llnrrn and lrvinf: Toilce.
of Norwalk have act out for the woods
of Maine where they hope to ensnare
tho wary members of the tinny tribe.
They have made all arrangements for
the shipment of their catches and scv
oral crates are read\ for their recep-
weeks.
Brooklyn and Long island folks who
iniendmotoring to the college boat ra-
ces either at. Pouglrkeepslc or New
London will be able to out many miles
and much time from the trip by ferry-
lug across from Sea Cliff to Rye Beach
and this short cut replaces a ourncy
all the way into Manhattan and their
. north either along the Hudson or tip
to the Post Road.
Harold Rundle, manager of liundlc‘s
[Bakery In Main strcct. has ir‘idt‘ a
Igrcat many iIrrproveIncnts in thy store
of late. Tire rear room he has had
pariltloIII-d off with lattice work
through which are twines of artificial
grapevine. The windows too. are lat
lice. ornamented by the arapcvinc. A
‘A new metal ceiling and electrical
new metal ceiling and new electrical
.ifixlures have been installed. The ice
new metal ceiling and new electrsicui
crI-am parlor is now cool arid comfor-
table and is made most attractive by
the white paint used in decorations.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
.Vlnlrnckemo Hotel, June 12. 1012.—
W. liert llargraves. J. Franz. ii. if.
llccorunn, J. H. Lackey, Geo. W. Walk.
or, New York; W. C. Mitchell, New
rilavon: F. id. Doylo. W. B. (laser. Fred
IL. l’eschell, Bridgeport; F'. W. Pierce,
Oakland, Cni.; Mace Moulton, Archie
J. Mac Dermot, Springficid; M. H.
(I‘lersnap, Topsirorpe; W. .l. Kuehn. Pt.
Jefferson; 0. M. iicnth, Springfield;
Mrs. Clarke, Jacob M. Layton, Mr. Arr-
derson, city.
__.. -..-._.. -~
A one. 9
This is to certify that Foley’s Hon-
ey and Tar Compound does not con-
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs, or try ingredients that coald
possibly harm its users. 0n the con-
trsrq. its great healing and soothins
qualities make it a real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations of the
throat. chest and lungs. H n Biom-
. artist. Malia Wis..- says his wife
considers Foley' s Honey and Tar
Compound the best coach cure on the
market. “fake has tried various Ikinds
but Foley's give the best Mint of “I'm
The'igenutne is me yellow package.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Oom-
porrnd and accept no substitute. W. l‘.
sister in Brooklyn recently.
Much interest has berm shown in it
B. (liriilc‘ 8 public exhibit
mm...—
The brick on Slillrnan to Co.‘ s build-
ing is rapidly going up.
_. _._........
Mrs. W. C Conway of Peekskili visi The multiplication table has got to be iuiivo assembly; and an irrdestruttiblc; to promote temperance and. as a pre ‘Sunday afternoon and last night, after
.tcd Io knives in town recently.
. -4...“* .—
R. W. itidely has arrived at his
Smith's Ridge limlic for the summer.
.......__..._.~.
Preparations for the Fourth of July-
celebration nrc steadilI going forward was written long Info to mfllnlfllfl that lunities
in. Miller and family have aIriIed‘ through it rrrns the lesson “ wfacb wiri
at the C. it. 'l‘rIrIII-r house on St
ion \‘i.
good time.
Harry Parketon is reported getting
along well from a recent attack of ap-.
pendicitis.
MrsEdward Kelley has returned to
her home after visiting her brother at
Kingston. N. Y.
————-.4_——...
Mrs. E. V. Frothingham and family.
who recently left for the Catskills. re-
port. a fine time.
i
Lockwocd‘s new auto truck, which
arrived recentlI is kept busy cartiirgi
lumber for buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davies. who had
i i on ill at their Seminary street home
are much iIIIpI ovcd ‘
*— I i
Entrance examinations to the High
School will be given at the Center
School Thursday and Friday i
i
Business at the post office is stead-I
v...
' liy increasing. Tire services of Miss‘
Florcrrte Heath, the additional clerk.
arc nruch in dcnrand.
M
Motorists have learned td' keep close
to ihé right in turning from Railrondi
avenue into Main street and vice ver-
so. This is a bad corner, and an acci-
dent might easily occur.
The cement floor and run attire fire
station has been completed. Every-
uung‘wur soon be ready .for the new
chemical. which it is hoped will be
here for the celebration of the Fourth.
—Don' I think that piles can't be our
ad. Thousands of obstinate cases have
cents at any drug store.
W
His Satanic majesty hasn't. much
use for a man who spends his time in
trying to earn‘ an honest living for his
family. .
filial” Plies! Plluti
Willisms‘ Indian 1’ ie Ointment will con
Blind. Bleeding and wiring Pii‘uu. it uti-
yorbs the “tumors. ulla hitching at once
tics. ves instant relief.
Willi To,“ f fun is Ointment is pre-
pare sand tubing of P£.Jm.“
Obit
Ruins :flflftd“ mill . "if
Winners and do. . "
‘Iiuin street looks much better since
.\llIlrncl AlIcIII is spraying the trees
irer‘
held this morning. and the guest of him for his deficiencies. On the otheri
the occasion was Governor Simeon E band. a good education for citizenship'
Baldwin, who addressed the gathering. is more Important-to a country where
The valedtctoI-y was by H. Kingsley the choice of ruieraJs in the hands of
Blake. of Englewood, N. J., to which the people, than a good education oi"
Horace 1). Tail, the head master. certain of its people for certain par-
made a response. The occaai0n was ticular ceilings.
lest. has two businesses. the one his1
. particular calling and the other his;
graced by the presents of parents and No boy of sixteen need lcnve the1
friends of the boys. and former pupils academy or the birth school without'
from many places. . some clear notion of what free gover'n-I
(Iov. Baldwin said. The state of meat means; of the orrtiine history of.
Conucctitui takes a spatial interest in him own state; and of the fact that
her srhools, not only those which she: as frilly as the United States are sov
supports and directs. but those cong creign within their sphere. is each.
ducted under private auspices. which state sovereign within its sphere.
she does not. direct. From 12‘ to 20. horror of a boy's life?
i run, myself. the. president. of the while under instruction in school or;
trustees of the'oldist of these private college. ought to pass. without some
institutions thI- Hopkins Grammar distinct endeavor on the part of his
sclitrol of New Harcn founded In 1060, instructors to prepare him for the pub-E
"for the inverting up of hopeful youths. lic duties which he is soon to take up-‘
both at the grammar schools and col on himself. Where children are of for.‘
icdae, for the pubiiquo service of the sign parentage this is doubly true. but
country in futurc tymcs." , thc borir American of native stock
i hope that aliuboys of this school. ought to be taught something of the
whom i am now addressing. are look- strong and of the weak points of our
ing for ward to that samccnd, and try- political system and how the weak
ing to help their prcparaiion for the though they exist are over balanced
public scrIlce of their country in to by the strong.
turc years. i say “tr""ylng to help in EIer boy. lidforc he goes to collegc,§
it. for we only receive by gii'lIIg—~~glI'-_ should be made by School influences
' lug aricntiou; giving form within us.’ and by home influences, to understand,
to what is prosentcd to us, in n forth what our main American institutions
outsiIiI- of Ira. Studying is of little nrc.arid that they rest upon individual
usc. unless we assimilate wlrnt vve tic-L responsibility. without rcapect of per
quirc. ? sons; obedience to law; free schools;
ii is not enough to remember it. we. security to person and properrI from.
must understand and master it. we all unjust attacks: no leIiieucd or
must make it really a part of our- hers; such eqrnIlitI of opportunity as
t St‘lH‘S. There are two things on law can properlr assum- homc rule
{which education spends itself; facts through the several sinies in most
and hires. , ; ‘ihiugs; a strong national goIcrnmont
We are learning each, all our life' as to a few things; short written con-
iong. but what we learn earliest is apt stitution, republican in force, distin
to stick to us longest and closest gulahlng these things in outline; a
‘tit‘ts precede ideas. ideas are built power in the judiciary to distinguish
*upon them. ldcas express the role that in detail: a general brrt rigid.
tiona of facts or what such relations diIisiou of the powers of the IIOIcrn
;8|)|lf‘iir in us to Do. A great deal of merit. whether state or national bef
school life is drudgery. it is learn- tween three departments. executive.
ing facts before we understand the re- ' judicial and IcgislatlIc. the latter to
lotions that make them lntcrceting be commonly administered in a legis
learnt-d by heart as a string of so union or indestructible statcs. l
many facts. long before the idea of its in concluding his address the gov-
nrility or of the mode of its construe-y drnor gain: The great end in llfe is
ition can be clearly apprehcnded.
, the holding of many more church scr-
, the question of Sunday labor.
, no adrantage in X
_ the present ao-cuiied Sunday lawns" ‘
of his assistant but the convention did-’—
cllned to allow this. it was recour-
mended that the salary of the suffra-
gan bishop be fixed at $4,000 a year.
The report of the social service
commission was made by T. E. Turner
of this city. Some opposition devel-
oped to the clause which requests that
the liquor license fee be increased to
$1.000. Judge A. Heaton Robertson'
of New Haven said laws could never
be enforced which are not up to the
moral sphere of the community. He
referred to that part of the report fav-
oring the founding of a borne for in-
ebrlates by saying that such an insth
tutlon would be “a home for bums”
The report was adopted the con-
vention finding itself in general sym-
pathy with the spirit of the various
recommendations which it contained.
The report touched on Sunday leg-
islation and says: “it seems to yourI
commission that the only logical so-
lution of what la a very serious prob-
lem in modern civilized life, will
consist in the adoption and enforce-r
ment of laws which shall make it
impossible for any body to work for
gain or lrlre more than six days in
the work. Thu enactment of such a
regulation would unqucstionnbly dis-
turb present social arrangements very
seriously: it would probably ivolvc
McCall's i’etterns
r’
Linen Suits & Coat
We will show for Friday a Special Lin ‘0
of Linen Suits at $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 1
Linen Coats at $2.49, $3.95 and $4.95 11
Sample Dresses One-Third Off.
vices per week than, are now held;
but it would secure a day of rest for
most of those. who cannot give their
best service to the world without it
New Potatoes - - peck 4“
The probable loss of this din of rest.
I, the m0“ "mach”; mm... o, the.VERY BEST CREAMERV BUTTER, LB. ...... "
Sunday problem. The question 0f‘VERY GOOD TABLE BUTTER. LB. ................................
Sunda' amusement, r. or i
’ 5 ’°" 0 "m8” 7 Les LAUNDRY STARCH ...... . ..................... . ...........
siorr regard as wholly subordinatci
anti unimportant as compared withl A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES.
Until.i
can be clraugedgTeI, Call
sto insure one day‘s rest
in soIcrI for all. your commission sees ”M
changing in detail DANBURY HATTER KILLED BY DECIDE AGAINST ELECTRIC I
TRAIN. The county commissioners hav. ’
June iii.~—1\liclrael Jig-icided to refuse the Stamford Ele
"’ was instantly killed it. ght company the privilege of f _
the law
broadly so us
therefore,
”A - ___.. .__._=.___=a“w___ _... ..._ --_..
ltcgnrding tenement house lcglsla. I)A\'BURY.
tiorr the report says that the present jak. a batter. o...
lnvIs amply meidc for the correc while walking on the railroad tracks!ing their poles in front of some .;
tion of tenement house abuses. In in the western part of the town y-es 'dences opposite Atlantic Square.
quirI has brought to light the fact terdnv. He stepped from one track. ci.ty A short time ago. the com-
that in many quarters of the slatc'out of the/nay of a freight train to was ordered to remOIe the pole f
no serious or adequate attempt has the other track. and was struck by a the park
been made to put the law in cxecn- passenger train. He was hurled adie-
tiou it appeals to the clerk) to} tance of twenty feet and nearly every
bring the whole matter to the notice hone in his body broken lie leaves.
of their pooplc la widow and two children.
For $1.000 License Fee. l
With regard to liquor legislation
the report says: “Your commission, ER
believes that it lies properly within’ TORRINGTON. June 11. ——- Mestro
the duty of all church people activqely Donate, whom the police 0115896 all
STABBED A FELLOW BOARD-
liminarI measure then may well ad be had stabbed a fellow boarder. Ar-
merits the enactment by the general tbur Savino. was captured here today.
assembly of a law that . will limit the The police were given the tip that be
There is n famOus book by a famous
man Jean Jacques Riisaenri which
.“u
proposition it is his Emile, and
a reason for any of them. Let thermf school. then. and of college when it indirectlv an
he says. learn the rule and tho un-l comes, not only in laying up a store of the proportion of such cases is yearly
pleasant consequences of breaking it. i
first, explanation of grounds on which (acts and ideas but also in gaining to our jails each user.
it has been adopted, may better be'
left to future years.
He would have had little patience
with In modern sclIOOl of pedagogy.
which would spend itself in teaching
the child to reason out for itself the;
propriety of each step the merits ofi
each rule. There is a story, which
ought to be true, if it is not, of a
little girl so trained who was asked
how much seven times six made. “0.
dear.“ was the reply. I worked over
that a week. last winter I made up
my mind it must be either 40 or 42 ,
i'vc forgotten which now. and i don't?
care for our class has got through
multiplication.”
i believe in teaching the ordinary
child the multiplication table. before
teaching him the reason for the state- '
meats which it makes. 1 boileIe in
teaching the student of language in,
school and college to learn by hearti
the conjugation and declensions as,
so many ultimate facts and let com- r
parative philoltmy come later. if it
comes at all.
Some of the ultimate facts that one
must learn and begin to learn early
relate to what public service is. They
constitute the frame work of our sys-
tem of government. What is that are-
tem? Who are the public officers who
conduct its operations?‘ Iln what does
it differ from the political systems of
other governments? »
i was asked to come here, i suppose.
because i am the governor of the
state and ex ofncio the head for the
been cured by Dean's Ointment. 50- time being of its department of public
education.
My concern therefore with the ques:
tons I have just put is a close one.
To me it seems that they should be
made so for a regular subject of in‘
struction in some way in every boys
school, that it would be the fault of
any scholar and not that of his touch
er. if he left school without knowing
how to answer them. at least in out-
line.
The greatest schoolmaster England
had dufinwhe lust century was fir.
Arnold of Rugby. Rb rutud
moment its real value. five
For wsbrflui‘llmi'sunaucs
be “M, from flit hi
$13 BALIJITS Tl) ELECT I
new
not to win the first place everywhere1
or aanhore it is to live our life well
according to our abilities and oppor~‘
Mcn are not born equal
Some err lead. more will follow. But:
learned, and then from acted upon. i
Iflt him use the golden days of
the true things school has to give,’
the habit of sound reasoning from
facts to ideas. ’l‘o posrrcas that is the
some of education.
BISHOP
(Continued from first page)
The candidates nominated for the
position of suffragan hisboo were:
Rev. John F. Plumb. New Milford;
ReI ' .George T. Liusiey. Hartford;
iieI. FloId Kcnv,orr West Haven:
Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley. Torrington:
ReI. Dr. Cranston iirrenton,'1‘rinitl.
College; Rev. George W. Dnvenport,i
Dambury; Rev. W. E. Gardner, Bos-
ton; Rev E. Csmpion Acbson Mid-
dletown. and Rev. Percy Bradner.
Providence. R. i.
Tire first ballot resulted as foliowe:
Bradner 4. Brenton 7, the Rev. Er-'
nest deP.’Miei 1. Acheson 7. Goodwin
13. Gardner 14. Davenport 18. Plum!)
6, Kenyon 8. J. Chauncey Linsl'ey 33.
George T. Linsiey 37.
Tire second ballot resulted: Linsiey.
Torrlngton, 27; Linsiey. fiartford. 50;
Gardner 15, Goodwin 9. Brenton 2.
Davenport 9, Plumb 4. Kenyon 9,
Bradner 2
The third ballot gave-Linsley, Tor
rington 7:“ Linsiey. Hartford, 73;
Gardner 21. Goodwin 8. Brenton 1._
Davenport 9. Plumb 1. Kenyon 7,l
Bradner 1, and scattering 3.
Beginning with the fifth ballot the
race narrowed down to Rev. Mr. Lins-
ley, Torrington; -Rev. Mr. Linsle‘y.
Hartford, and Rev. Mr. Gardner. Bos-
ton, the other candidates receiving
only scattering votes. The twelfth
ballet showed Linsley, Torriagton, is;
Linsiey. Hartford. 26; Gardner. 26.
The thirteenth ballot and last resulted
as follows: Linsley‘, Torringtoa. 78;
Mosley, Hartford, 9: Gerdiler. l8.-
salary “.000 I Year. ‘1
Dr. James Goodwin offered a reso-
lution providing for an ass’essrnent’ of
one per- cent. on the parishes to pro-
viau for the salary of the androgen
number of saloons to not exceeding
one for each one thousand of the
was hiding in a house on Roosevelt
avenue. and after searching two hone-l
He
Wis dourinant ideas~ part in the production of mental dis-
10“" «3 WIWII say he should go and ideas that. (tomirInte‘liiilL,No loy rim film .8 5% pauperism
, when he is old he will not depyt from miss his rightful place here ideas are proximately fifty per cent of thécases
' He is insistent on the prime nec- justly drawn from the facts he has of which the causes are known ad
Cards from Mrs. E. B Crane at ‘Vioe “a“, of laying down rules of con
.indicrlie that she is hoVimI' a duct for children, without giIing themi
population, with a minimum license
fee of $1.000.
“lutemperance plays an appalling
es found him hiding in an attic.
offered no resistance.
WVIJ’IBZE 131-170
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTTE
Open Monday and Siturday event
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
South Norwaik.
Fenwick Optical C
1“ Fp'i
We Represent
FirssClass and Prompt Paling
Fire insurance
Companies
J. M. LAYTON 8: Co.
mitted to our state insane hospitals.
alcoholic excess is either directly or
important factor. and
increasing. or the persons committed
about forty
per cent hare been habitually intent-
.perste. and sixty per cent. moderate
Hotel Mahackemo
drinkers. As to pauperism, exact flg- (Incorporated) -' J_ R. CONNOR, Mgr.
area are not obtainable, brrt undoubt- REAL ESTATAEGEANNrDs INSURANCE o
edly intempcranoe
nan-t cause." ‘
Touching upon the social evil the
report says: “We are aware that
prostitution prevails to an alarming
extent in the state of Connecticut.
This evil aims at the very founda-
tions of our social life and must be
dealt with in a firm manner.
Police Matrons Needed.
“it should be the duty of every
Christian to do what he can to see
that the severest punishment is given
offienders against the fundamental law
protecting the rights of girls and
women who are without the safe-
guards of the home; III this connec
tion we beg to emphasize the great
need in every city of an efficient po-
licc matron, as well as a woman pro-
bation officer. We believe that worn-
on and particularly young girls and
children should never be brought into
court unless accompanied by some
women whose duty it shall be to pro-
tect these women and children from
the curious and oftentimes vulgar fre-
quenters of these court proceedings.
.“We believe also that a law should
be enacted prohibiting the sale or use
of liquor in public dance haha and
providing that no license shall bois-
sued for the sale of liqu0r in public
dance balls or in any saloons opening
into such a dance hall."
In conclusion the report says:
"We again strenuously arse church
men to unite themselves into social
service committees ‘in the various par-
ishes in this state, that such commit-
tees tartar-n amiste themselves with
similar committees of other churches.
Protestant or Catholic. in the same
community. to study, not only the usa-
erai social needs or the state. but the
specific social needs of. “such comma
ally: and that this concerted Inter- ‘
do‘nbminetiofrdi‘tnduuce be bronchi to
bear upon public sentiment and in par-
floater an dis cuss circuit II
is_ the predomi-
Servleu and Cuisine Unto-Date
8”“ N°"”""' or. Rates :2 per day and Upwardu
5 Railroad AV..-
Lovsas
“The Place"
OUTING ,1
SHOES
Ladies’ White Canvas Rubber 8619
T10! ............. 600, $1.00,, $2.00
SUNDAY DINNERS 75c
Banquets a Specialty
From Quarry to Cemetery 4
Save that COmmissiofr
usually paid to agents selling
line of work.
. We Employ No Agents .
Get our pricesr before placing 1
order for
Decoration Day Work
NORWALK MONUMEN
WORKS
84 So. Muln 0t” South Nu
Tel.
8. 0! anvas an 11 u
\
Pumps . .02.00to 08.50
Men's Yachting Shoes 75c, $1.25, 01.50
Men's Ten Rubber Sole Outing
Shoes $.00
italston Nubuck Oxfords 04.00
SummerFootWear
for Misses
and Children
80.
.97.:
TWO STORES
. . South ,Norwaiii
Norwalk Chronicler