ran scorn Noamrtlv *
.tuvcamo soprano.
ESTABLIS Eli) BY
“11511111666 LpnN;
6. L. AND A ’L: GOLDEN,
“ ‘ 11119116161063.
Room
VIEWS
" WEDNESDAY our. 8, 1913"
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR ,
TOMORROW. . N
Hightide7:183. m 7:.28p to.
Sun rises 5 58; sets 5 :.23
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
Ncoive letters for publication, from its
readers. under the above heading. A
little! and to-the-polnt communication.
no a general proposition; curries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which we argument in not
concentrated. We do most emphatic
ally suggest brevity. Long- Mindful or
stolen. we have obeerv ea. are the last
'0 be read. and are many times avoid'
ed a'ltuzuther.
w .....-——......_-
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
' PHONE CALLS.
’ 99-2—News Department.
92—3-—Business Department.
1388 ”Branch Office, Norwalk.
890 «Editor’s Residence.
Harte—City Editor" 5 Residence
Wu.
“—- ma w— N... o .. ‘
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, F. Ind A M.
93‘; Meets in Masonic Building, Southi
. 113 Main street lot and 311 Tuesday or
T .
each month-July and August ex-N HE SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
, ,. cepted—at 3 oclock All Master‘fu‘dltor Evening Sentinel:
Masons cordially invited. 13- Burr: The public school is the most im-
:each W- M- ROW” M- Wilcox, portant quoetion we have to consider
ec.
Newer Chapter No. as, n. A. M.
3' Meets in MosOnic Building, South
Main street, second Tuesdays of"
each mouth—July and August ex-
l'ior tho future success of our city. it
‘may not be amiss at this time. while
fresh in the minds of the people, to
glance attire analysis of, the vote on
the school bond issue that was cast on
cepted—~ut 8 o‘clock. All Royal Aron \lmir'la3. The following shows 1111 pu-
3, M830“ cordially anited. Charles contagc of“ voters in each of the three
3, A. Tuck. H. P. RObGI‘t W. Wilcox voting districts that voted on tlieqacs s-
1- $7
3.. 390- lion and how they cast their ballots:
_ 53* ~ - ~ .— For Against Total
.5 LlTTLE BoYs LONG WALK. P. C. 11. C. P. (3.
3" There are many weary steps bo- First district ......ili§ ll) 21
-~ tween South Norwalk and Belle 15- Second district ...3l '6 41)
land, yet they hold no terrors for the Third district .. 1111:2713 27
‘3 year-old Master Irving Foote, son of
’Mr. and Mrs. George l". 'Footc, who
. are still sojourning near the 5911- the old time-honored and hereditarily
shore. Yesterday afternoon Irving, pro-eminent section of the old town,
1_ accompanied .by his brother Franklin, that only one elector 1] every niac had
‘ ptarted to wall; den :1 South Main interest enough in the welfare of the
faucet, the trolley not having only ed. public schools to vote for the 1111511111111
;; Franklin suggested that they walk all of tho bond lustre. if we are to make
the way and the little shaver usscut- progress, our schools must he the
(.ed readily.‘ When Franklin would starting point. Our future will do
have dosiatcd and taken a car, Irving pond upon the preparatory foundatiNn
" insisted that they complete the jour- that. tho children got in the public
116.1" school. hot the new city become
it is surprising that in the l irst and
‘l'ourth wards oi the new city 6 11th is
1111111111 on account or its “ alumnus
schools This will attract people here.
Give thc- children a chance
srniNowooq‘l
W
SOME NEW SYSTEMS.
Eltrntford and Norwnlk tried 61“
new systems yesterday. in Stratfqrd
Sclol'tinnil Weller-1, who has been .at
the head of the Lawn government to»
many. yours, wan defeated by a com.
bluntion of Republlcunn, Democrats
and 11111111112113.1615, for the office ‘9!
“Mayor of Strutl‘m-d,“ no the first at»
lectmon might be called. Dr, Curtis”.
who was closeted as a Progressive, al-
though there was no party designation
oppoultc bin name, was uncut-natal. 0111;
Dolirot-rut.and one Republican were
elected .111 other momboiu of the Board
of Scluhtinen which in some monolith
is lilo.1 a commission
One of the unexpected foalureu oi
the outcome is that in that part of the
to“ 11 tlihol w'hltb did not come under
the new ayatem the Prohresuives be
!cured the minority offices and the
Democrats were cll. 11iiiz.1ted Tlilfl in-
'cludes tho l”(2iStl“tll of micro. '
The town also chose 11. board of fit-
llnllCt'. and, here, too, lhcrc was no
party designation. Men of high utund.
ins.r in the community were chosen.
The board, which will act in place of
the old town meeting in laying tho
tax, will couch-t of such men as Judge
l-loward J. Curtis, Charles 11“. Judson.
Charles 1.. Snyder. William ll. Hort.
Edwin S. l-loyt and Elliot W, Peek.
,.
:1
The workings of this experiment \ltlll '
be watched with internal.
it is creditable to Stratfurd that two
extremely able officials were named
on all tickets. Town (‘lork Lovell.
who is a Republican, and Tax Collect-
or W llcoxson, u ho is a Democrat were
' 1'1 turncd unopposed
Nero-all; \oted for the first time as
a (omolidalcd Lilly and it furnished a
grand surprise in tho outcome. if
11‘th expected that General Russell
Frost. who was endorsed by the Dem»
courts the Republicans and the in-
dependent Citizens would be coolly
9101191111111 {he returns show that he
was defeated by 11 51111111 111ajorit3'l‘ho
two party machines worked together
to elect him, but he went down before
an independent 1nove1nent.~-Brldge
port Poet. ‘
1 ":1,"
run scorn NOR-WALK INEVENING SENTINEL
5...»... 3'qu?"in “ WANTED.
She walked into the public library
{Pad sweetly Hulda
“I would ”mtda‘w'l‘hé ’Ro‘d pout;
please ”
The, librarian diligently searched
the ‘cutalogue'aad came back with:
“i don't think we have such a
boolt."‘
lh‘iushingublt, eho said sweetly:
”May the title he "l‘he Scarlet
Yacht?"
Again he looked. with the Home re
sult. Then, with her pretty fingers
she dived into her bag, consulted it
clip of paper, and paid:
“0h. I beg pardon.
‘Rubiynt."'wGlasgow Weekly Herald.
GERMANY lNVITED TO ATTEND
' CANAL OPENING CEREMONY.
BERLIN. Oct. 8.—An invitation to
the German government to‘ send
.lcrman warships to attend the care
mom of the opening 01 the Panama
(.‘nual was received from \\ asblngton
at 1hr: l' nilcd Slates llmbaney here to
day. it will be. presented to the
German Foreign office tomorrow by
("barge d’Ai‘falroc Joseph C. Grew.
Acceptance of the invitation by Ger-
many is said 'to be certain. but the
exact composition of the naval force
TO take part in the ceremony has not
been decided.
GENERAL CONVENTION OF PRO-
TESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH ’
TODAY.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.->-«.\loro than six
hundred Clcrh-al and lay delegates
gathered in the grout unfinished Ca-
thedral of St. John the l‘lirinc todui‘
for the opening SOHSlOll of the trivcu-
nlal general convention of the Protect
ant Episcopal Charm. it will not
001110 10.1 tltlht until‘."1'i1l1y,(lct.'ll
Today 5 11111121111111 sualon was sot
aside for the opening proceueion, tho
sermon by the Rt. llcy. William Law.
rcuce, Bishop of Massachusetts, and
a musical program. This attoruonu
both the Houso llisbops and the Hoop-1‘1
of Deputies hold business sessions. At
both mocliutu matters 111' Mini import
O! the ll?» mczubcrs of tho ilouse ct
Bishops, two only woru iniselng. 'l‘hoy contain from time to
wore lib-hop (larlctt. of Dallas, Texas.
H. * Kriegel‘
This Is Not a, Special Sale :1
It Is a Few Plain Facts Which We Ask You to Read Over Carefully-«H. K. 8: Co.
f .
whose entranced ago prevented this
i mean the.
once to the church worn to ho (finches-
cd.
,. .5...“ my..- 1.... .—.—. —~—
coming, and Bishop Hall, of Vermont,
who in ill. The Rt.Rev.l)u1id ll
Greer. of the dioceeé of New York, '
pros idcd, but in the great procosuiou .
which marked the opening oi-thc ser- .
vices. Bishop 'i‘uttlo. of‘lhiisuourl, by
right. of uculorlly,
of lionorwtho end of U171. line.
Thousundaol‘laymen have made up-
plito'tion for tit-ate to tie Cathedral.
but many were disul iatodu The
structure St’iltfi only 2.56:1), while 1c-
uuests for more than dive thousand
scale wore made
Suggestions for clrpnglig the cor
porate name of the church and roll-
Nlou of tho constitution \1’lth; reference
to marriage and divorce are among the
important matters with which the corn '
yentlon will deal.
WILL NOT covcn NUDE snit-
UARV. .
Draperies will ’ not conceal
the beauties ‘01 the classic
utntucs nor will hangings cover
such pictures as portray the nudoyln .
art in the forthcoming winter exhibi-
tion of the Corcorau (lallcry.
announcement was made today. It
quieted a report that tho private vlcw
always accorded the president and his
personal and official families at the
“All rot." said Miss Emily Millard.
secretary in charge of the gallery.
The competition for American Art-
lets. it. was declared. it; to he as open
in the choice of subjects as hereto:
fore. and the trustees of tho gallery
will decline to consider any curtail-
ment along that line. 1
The program for tho national nu-
uual rorlcw will be issued within a few
11113:: 'lhe catalocue of the winter ox-
hiinlions also will be lo: 'lhloming in
1:11311.mt".11‘1i:1111future
LittlL1 l'l\'11l3'11 6113's: “No woman who
has not home. a child can realize what
the 'suncllty of mothorhoml moans."
As an exponent of .saul'tm litle
Evelyn certainly Noiutillates.~€hl~
L'ugo 'llocordlicruld.
....._. i
Most people 101.119 furnished rooun
through Sentinel “not his which;
time bats oi,
rooms that are for rent.
WEDNESDAY, oc'r. 8.1913
ll
l
.416. N . 5:
walkcd in the place ' N
' This ..
. phia.
coinmcnscmcut of the season would be
cxpurgatL-wl.
f ,
Announces a Sale of Wool Dress
Goods, including Broadcloth,
The Product of the Botany
Worsted Mills, Passaic. N. J.,- and
the Collingwood Mills, Philadel-
The recent purchase
made in demi pieces and short
lengths. Every yard perfect?
These will be offered mostly in
3 skirt and dress lengths at very
attractive prices.
Other sales now in progress.
Women’s Suits and Coats. Bea-
con Blankets, Maish Comforta-
bles. Men’ and Women’s Win-
ter Underwear.
Serges and Shape. rd Checks.
C0.
OUR IDEA ill using this page of newspaper space is to give you
a better knowledge of our various departments and to point.
out a few of the many truthful reasons why you should buy your
goods at this store. To begin with, you want to choose from a
good variety, naturally. You do not want to be compelled to, se-
lect from a few scattered designs, for in such cases you always it e
that there might have been somethinc you would have liked better
if you had bad a better and larger variety from which to chooie
Our stock is very complete—~21 full range of all lincsw-so large ard
varied that in order to display our stock we have to use more floor
space than any three stores in The Norwalks combined.
HE NEXT important thing is quality. We hope you under-
stand our position regarding quality. 'We are trying to
build and have built a large successful business by handling only
goods of absolute dependabilitye—you are probably aware of this
from experience. Now, let us assure you that the same vigilante
is maintained in. every department—we simply cannot and will not
descend to doubtful and unworthy merchandise, no matter how al-
luring the manufacturers’ “low prices” may be. You can depend
upon the quality of goods coming from this storcw-always.
NOTHER very important point especially in our Mllliuery de-
partmcnt, is the beauty of designs and colorings. No matter
how large a stock may honor how many patterns are shown; if the
patterns are ordinary or hum-drum, you cannot choose satisfactorily.
We know tbis-~s-we know how to overcome it;
Our selections are
all made, direct from the manufacturers, by expertsw men whose
sense of color harmony lS authoritative whose idea of grace in de-
signs is beyond question—men who know the ms and outs of the
milliuery business-wmea who are personally in touch and carefully
study and examine every one of the hundreds of styles that are
shown every season. ‘1'
HE MOST lMPORTANT feature is “Value," and we are happily
able to say without the least exaggeration of facts, that there
is no other store in the country better able to sell milliuery at such
low prices than we. Our unsurpassed purchasing affiliations to-
gether with ample capital, enable us to buy always at lower prices
thah can possibly be secured by individual or single-handed milli-
‘ners. We can, therefore. and do, sell better millincry at lower
pricesthaa those quoted by most stores of inferior quality.
E ARE MEMBERS of and are connected with one of the lar-
gest and most powerful purchasing syndicates 1a the country,
with the continuous representation in. the New York markets, look-
ing out for special lots and chances that are never heard of by the
average dealer. in all such cases we pass these advantages along
to our customers. .When we say “Special,” therefore, it MEANS
something.
E WANT YOUR BllSlNESS. Not as a favor to us, but as
benefit and advantage to both you and ourselves ---—- you re—
ceiving the maximum amount for your money, We enjoying your
patronage which we so much appreciate-mil K. 81 Co. “ ’
Norwalk Chronicler