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1 FRIDAY, JUNE :4. :91:
:3
Evnnnic SENTINEL
Jame 6133?“?le Ind
'l‘woilentsICIpy-ds I Year
W
MINIATURE ALMANAC POI
High tide 10:42 I. in; I! :04 p. to.
Sun rises qzrg nets 7:27.
Old Well Lodgo,‘No. 108, P. and
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
TOMORROW
SOCIETY NOTICES
MASONIc DIRECTORY. .
. A. M'.
Meets In Masonic Building, South
. Main street. int and 3d Tweed»- or
each month—July and Ann“ eri
coined—at 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
8. Lyon, W. M. Rbbert .Wllool,
Sec.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Hickson
W. Cole. H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec. ' '
.OUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
President—Nehemiah Candee.
Vice-Preeldent—Chariee J. Pldneon.
Secretary—Frank w. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett“
Evargno SENTINELTELE—l
890 —-Editor's Residence
729- -5-——City Editor' 5 Residence
-.. 253:..._._m.£.-.-e-:
PHONE CALLS .
92-a--News Department
92- -3—‘-—Business Department
44-2—Branch Office, Nor-walls
l
THE FLAG. i
|
(Hartford Post.) .
. i
This tlagkoi' tours tells the whole
story of the efforts toward human llh.
that freedom which recognizes the in~
.. hereut rights of men
' ' chance at lit‘e. of
prosperity.
‘ There is no tedious counting of split
' . the packers ”one better”; they
' not been able to utilize the squeal.—
, await that no human being. not even
,. marital dieputee.-Weehlnston Post.
" erI' do: it is propoeed to give the leth-
crty. it speaks-u innguuac understood
by inch or all tongues, for it is a most
potent proclamation of liberty unu‘
to an equal!
happiness and :it‘
ylt is the ting or a people who couv‘
éclonsly or unconsciouslym it matters
'. .not whichwuro seeking to be the 19:».
van for the whole world in
' about the sense of universal obligation:
_and universal brotherhood.
bé close to the realization or we may
“be. far olf—~ only the future can detcnl
I mine that.
We shall now;- rent it the height or our
plan until the printiples ol’ hoodom
munl
as laid doun hy the fathers are nppllv ‘
ed to all, irrespective of color. religion‘
- or sex.
bringing
We may i
llut this much is certain:
instlce. and equal opportunity
——-——e————-.<
VOTING MACHINES.
One after another the cities of Conu
nectirut have adopted the use or vot-,
lug machines. and wherever once used 3
the machines have been retalncd. life-i
chntiicnl voting is much less compli-
cated titan voting by any system re-
quiring a cumbersome ballot, and of-
ft-rs less liability or making a mistake
in designating the voter's choice.
ballots. with the always attendant
danger of a miscount. in fact the ad-
vantage of using voting machines iii-
stead of ballots. long or short, has be-
come so obvious.'that it. is a wonder
any enlightened community will con-
tinue lb put up with all the evils of
the old inetliod.~-.\'ew London Day.
M
RIGHT TO THE PMNT.
At Chicago, Mr. Roosevelt can go
-haye
Wall Street Journal.
—e—-
Abraham Lincoln did not 'approve oi
hidennlte tenure of executive once «by
any man. not in their broad phlloso
pity. the Reos'eveltlans are forced to
Lincoln, could be right all the time.
~Waaluuzton Star.
......
A California 310mm has been award-
ed a divorce with alimony and the
dusted! of the do: tell our eourti .
are standing manly tor the protection
or the innocent par‘tiee in theee Iad
_+
To equalize the observance of Moth-
er: I day too. it it could be left»
the referendum the fathers might ex-
preII I relevance tbr a amp-lien
... City amt. _ I
......
who accuse Theodore Ro‘ole- .
min Ion: Iimlui.
* menu:
(Continued irate In: yam
Col. Roosevelt’s meet uncut. unwort-
era in the south. The Tait delega-
tions represented, on ”315 other head.
the muniutlouiperfeetod by H. F.
McGrexorr. at Houston. to meat Col.‘
Lyon and hie power in the state.
Rival state conventions and rival
districts conventions wean held in.
Tera-mm! their actions torvthe heels
or the Texas contests before the na-
tional committee. The Tait forces
claim to. have proceeded regularly to
hold district conventions after the
Itate committee under Col. hyon's
domination had refused to call elicit
conventions. l ‘ .
The Lyon-Roosevelt forces, on the
other hand, claimed not only to have
held the. district conventions spear
lied by the call of the Republican na-- '
tiouai convention, but to have ob-
served also the state ‘. primary law.
The Rooeevelt district delegates were
choeen twice, it was claimed. iirst by
the state convention, and later by div
trict conventions in their respective
districts.
The Texas cases involve probably
the hardest tight the committee will
meet. The Rmacvelt delegations lrdm
that state are all championed by Cecil
Lyon
forts to dad a parallel for the tight
being waged here 9.0.9491! men
kept at a high pitch by frequent con-
fercucca and mass meetings in which
their leaders attacked the attitude or ‘
the national committee with bitter-
ness pointed to the death of the old
.Wliig party as their theory of what
inanhuppcu in Chicago next weell.
'l’ai't loaders declare thatihe action
or the national conunlttee‘in seating
' the Roosevelt delegates from Missouri
7 was indicative or its fairness, laughed
' at the predictions of Col. Roosevelt‘s
. followers and then continued talk of
it rholt. ‘
The Roosevelt managers today an-
nounced that it all the remaining con-
. tests before the national committee
; are decided in favor of President Tait
‘ he will lack fourteen votes at the num-
ber necessary to nominate. These the
urea and other compiled at both Tutt
and Rooaevelt headquarters. hrouxiit
the situation down to a point where
idiscnsslon of a deadlock and a pos-
sible ‘fdarh horse" utndldate loomed
lame. - e
’(loi. Roosevelt's leaders further de-
clared that as the situation now
stands. tlte'Tatt. forces actually count
less than ten votes in their favor. 0th
crs insisted that. yesterday‘s develop-
mentdu scaling Roosevelt. delegates
from Missouri left the president cler-
eu short or a bare majority on the
temporary roll.
The light for the uuinstrucieil dole
‘ gates, the Southern delegates and tile
:h‘. in i‘ollctte (lcleuatea front Wiscon- .
sin and North Dakom today became
intense. Fiver) possible argument is
being used by the campaign managers
on both sides to get the advantage in
thefe quarters.
The Roosevelt men attempted to
make the southern delegates believe
i that they would represent M‘crtnin ma-
jority against President. Tatt's side.
, both as to the nomination and matters
pertaining to the organization of the
convention.
As a result of the tightening of the
Taft Roosevelt lines the La Follette
(intonation looms luiuer than ever as
lions of the managers of the other
camps it ranks a close second to the‘
Southern and uniustructed vote in the
convention. It was pointed out that if
President Taft is not in,abaolute con-
trol of the convention from the start
to finish. La lo‘ollette will hold a bal-
ance of power. The question oi‘deba‘te
among leaders was whether or not this
poaclhle balance could he used. Robso-
velt lenders frankly said they expect-.
ed the aid of the La Follette strength
in a combination to 'deileat United
States Senator Elihu Root as.tempor-
ary chairman. To this end the Roo'Io-
velt forces have suggested that" they
would.be willing to suppO't any can:
dltiato tor the temporar chairman-
Ihlp that be Foliette men might
choose.
Walter L. Houser. Senator La m-
letto' I campaign. manager, today, how-
ever, repeated his assertions to the
effect that the u mitotic delegation
would positively avoid all combina-
candidate
William name Jr.. of New York. in
calculation tabulated personally In-
nounccd that IPrebldent 'i‘a-tt would
have m voteeon temporary roll
call of the convention. if thiI claim
the found correct when the national
committee coupletee the hearing of
contents tomorrow. the product
would have I linearity on paper or or.-
'rhe intui- chooses an wife‘s huts.
uhmhhinethermtpowereiiu‘
M
national committeeman in et- ‘
a strategic force, and in the calcula- '
tions 'of any character with any other
daily Ieventy rem over the combined ‘
‘ oppoeitlonn ' ..
When; the situation election the
.1
v
I
and who
way to prove the purity of Clicquot Club than by anemia; and we-
court and invite analyaie by phyIicianI Ind achemim.
GINGER ALE
By a special process we remove the resin from
the ginger extract which we use, thuerrclieving
the ginger of in constipation quality. We use the
best granulated cane sugar. no bluing being used
to whiten had it is refined with Ipecial care.
We on the real oils of
limes and lemons and not the
chemical IubItinIm for them.
We use no preservative what-
ever and none of the coal tar
or otherI chemical" prepara-
tions. The water— from
Clicguot Sprlnrle cryetel- -".
clear and pure. ‘
OtherCiicqutClabBeva-Im
Miner
Root Lennon“
. We
may Weber efgnrm. an:
“aim u aboutimmper
).
f. ‘.
..Iac-GOII-ln.
LIOQUOT CLUB Ginger Ale iI need cxclneively in
lending eastern hospital» not for curative propeniee but
beceuu it ha been analyud and found ahelutdv pm
' became Fri: elude'n'nl. Thereienobetm
Two LARGE
Gusset
lN EVERY
whale—e! 1 prior
The liclmee. Keeier & Kent 00., Wholesale Distributors.
suppliers and that then it would be
netesurt to get to doigutcs more. ”who protected in strong railings and
number instructed for La Folletc and have
lion out or the hands of the president. I l comm. 'l‘o prevent the crowds drain
turning the. doors every entrance will
The doors will be braced open
Cummlus, in order to nminaic Rocco- and the crowde itept in tingle die so
velt
litany of the Roosevelt leaders (on
‘ihat the door-keeper will always have
control of the Iltnatiou.
rule the improbahility of the nomlnn i - 0
lion of (lql.'Rooseveit on the first bal-
lot, but at. the some time that Fresh.
t‘dent Tait cannot muster enough votes, Manual for 191:, 11“. been mew“
to adapt the report of the committee by
on credentials. ‘
sure MANUALS no?! ma.
Copies of the State Register and
Town elect: Smith. (Jailr a low of
Here in
where they (tlillm the TM! ship will no . ter the onlctnls’ «tho must provided for
on the rocks. The credentials comuut- i according to law. there will practically
too. it is admitted by many. will be none of the manuals left tor gendra'l
similar to the national committee.
a
CONVENTION ‘ HALL READY.~
'\
CHICAGO
dent Charles B. Hall. of the Coliseum
said last night that the
would be placed in the convention hull
distribution. Many rcqueuts for the
‘ books are received every year which
hereto .he retuead on accoudt of the
June H. ~~Stipet‘inten-
nIuillcient number of them.
The American Band. at South Nor-
by the architects by this evening. The. walk. played at 3" EM”. Bridge-
auditorium has been divided into ten po-rt. laet night taking the place of
sections separated by railing and one the wheeler g Wilson Band which
titolns; all occupants of one section played)“ Scuttle park. The local
can get into enabler on!!! by “91“th band will probably play in the same
entrance and exlt~speclaily provided .place next teeth. ‘
out: bi oldest EMt comes title new .
true-them of can The pyramid of. _
a. Pit-melts typifies «math. enh- .-
etentieiity. permanency. The wings of .
the sacred ibis elgnlfi lightning opted.
grace. 'And ‘l‘the Winged Pyramid”
etude for all that's but in automobile
construct!“ ,
_ ammo. thousand new
We
Foliage
the Mini- the copies have been sent here and at. >
inability of the town clerk to secure
teat ch!" AMIRiOAN BAND AT OR-lDOEPORT ‘
FRIDAY, JWUNE 14, :91:
TO THE CHARLES RIVER.
u-u-u—u
River that in silence windest
Through the meadows. bright
and free.
Till at lengthtthy rest trou findest
In the bosom of the seal
Four long years of mingled feel-
in .
Hall in rest and half in strife.
I have see'h thy waters stealing
' Onward like the stream of life.
Thou hast taught me. silent river,
Many a lesson deep and long:
Thou hast been a generous giver:
I can give thee but a song. .
And in better hours and brighter.
When I saw thy waters gleam.
I have felt my heart beat lighter
And leap onward with thy
stream.
Not for this alone I love thee,
Nor because thy waves of blue
From celestial seas above thee
Take thy own celestial hue.
Where. yon shadowy woodlands
hide thee.
And thy waters disappear.
Fpendsl love have dwelt beside
thee
And have made thy margin
dear.
More than this. thy name reminds
me
Of three friends. all true and
tried;
And that name. lilre magic, binds
me ‘
" Closer, closer to thy side.
Friends my soul with Joy remem-
here!
How like Quiveflng flames they
‘ start.
When I {an the living embers
hearth
- 'Ti all this. than silent river.
at my spirit learns to thee:
'I-‘hou hut been a generous giver.
Take this idle song from me.
lV—Longfellow.
.-
' 0n the hearthstone of my‘
”:Norwelk
nine or LOCKJAW.
SEYMOUR. June 14,—muis Hint
aged 27, died in the New Haven HH'
pitai during last night of lcckjaw. H‘ ‘7.
was taken there yesterday. on hida
last while chopping wood. Mr. Hint
took 0!: the top or his thumb. Teta
nus was evident Wednesday. H
leaves a widow anda young daughter.
From Quarry to Cemetery
Save an: Commission
usually paid to agents selling this
line of work.
We Employ N0 Agents
Get our prices before placing your
order for
Decoration DIy Work
80. NORWALK MONUMENTAL
WORKS .
84 80. Main 8t.. South Norwaik
Tel. 904
We Represent
Fire insurance
Companies
J. M. LAYTON 8: Co.
(Incorporated)
REAL ESTATE AND iNSURANCE
AGENTS
5 Railroad Ave.. South Namath. Ct
LOVER’S
“The Place"
----
OUTING
SHOES
Ladles' White Canvas Rubber Sole
Ties .......... 60c, two. ezoo
a es. la auras an i u no
Pumbs ............... $2.00 to $3.50
Men's Yachting Shoes 75c, $1.26. 81.50
Men‘s Tan Rubber Sole Outing
Shoes ....... . ....... 03.00
Balaton Nubuck Oxfords ....3. $4.00
SlimmerFootwear
foi Misses
and Children
TWO STORES
South Not-walk
' v
‘ -:-...e.
‘v-.
IYII IXAMMID ma
AND «mu WWW"!
'om Mymwmnu.
UNIT!!! DARK mm
Norwalk Chronicler