w ’ sends them roiling ammo loaded
PAGE SIX
THE SOUTH NORWALK stiencestrlthen friend brings it GNPT ail-Ts PASSES
EL with mant apologies. The “311:8
fliggsfi-IEENIE‘IEY pan returns to lhc pantry. awompfiu" ‘wl' I“ “BRWALK
JAMES GOLDEN. led by forgotten eggs. and allspice. (Continued from First Page.)
‘And Wonder of wonders! Mr. Hard-
E. L. AND A. L GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
A FRIDAY JULY 10, 19:4
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR;
TOMOP POV’.
Higt tide I :29 a 111.; I :59 p. m
Sun rises 4. 30; sets 7 2'6
Captain Bells was born in Wilton,
on the thirtieth of December, 1540. the
son of ira and Emeline Bette. His
father wets'u hatter and a farmer. His
early days were spent in Wilton. He
took up teaching and occupied such a
position in the local school there for
several years. At the age of twenty-
six years, t‘uptain Belts came to Nor-
wnlk, where he had lived ever since.
Upon coming to Norwalk Captain
Bette followed his profession and
taught for a few years in East Nor—
’wulk and then. with William Fitch as
partner. opened a hardware store. in
South Norwnllt, which was conducted
for six years, and then he made a
change, associating himself with W. C.
Quintard in the same line. lie started
out by himself a few years later. Later
‘he moved to Norwalk and became a
partner with L. .1. Curtis in the plumb~
ing business. (‘uptnin Belts was sec-
retary of the Norwalk Steamboat Com-
pany and was purser on the boat which
run from here to New York.
In public life the deceased held an
enviable record. His allahlo manner
and genial disposition made him a
friend to everyone. and to these traits
much of his success in politics was
due. lie held the office of city tax col-
lector for fifteen years, and during his
candidacy he was defeated at the poll! vi
but twice. Prior to his position as tax
collector, he was a member of the‘
Court of Bursesses of the old Borough
of Norwalk, which in 1892 was chang’
ed to the (‘ity of Norwalk. Witch con-
solidation went into effect. last full.
Captain Belts was legislated onto!
the office of collector of taxes.
Captain Betta was well-known in
military circles and his active service
dates from August 2. 1872. when he
was it private in Company ll, C. N. 0..
known as tho Burnside Guards of
South Norwulk, until he retired with
the rank of captain on Jhne l. 1891.
Captain Betts probably did more than
any other man in firmly establishing
'mtlitary companies in his town. On
July 17, 1874, he was made a second
lieutenant of Company 1). end on May
14, 1875. he received his commission
as llist lieutenant ‘llo resigned from
that compom and on May 4,1880 he
organized Company F. and he was
made captain. 'lhe company was
known at that time an the lmkwood
Rifles. He resigned on July 24. 1390....
and assumed command of Company D.
which was a reorganisation of Com-
pany F, on October 24, 1302. He was
retired from military duty with the
have handled men, and more roughly rank 0.: ”will. on June 1' 1894.
than men would have done. And the Captain Betti bod mmy fraternal
iuomeu lousht back no they had nov-Indlliationn and up to the time of bin
Ier fodzht against régulnr policemen. I?!“ “hm” I“: “5* “t “Syntax?
one ornnfiuono w c e u
out of the melee Chicago learned been a member. He was I member of
la . that women armed with authority are St John’s M“. No. 6 F and A M.
likely to be too severe with other Clinton Commands”. Knight Tem-
women, and that women subject to place. Our Brothers’ Lodge. No. 10. l.
'nuthorlty prefer to have It exercised 0. O. ‘F'., “Kubaouu Encampment, I. g.
by men. Since women are nbout'me 0‘ F" and Cockenou Tribe, 1' 0' R' '
'same the world over, if a battalion of
He won a member of the Firgt Congre-
Igntionnl Church and in earlier days
policewoman is ever sent against the was gammy interested in .n my“,
English militants. there will be such movements for the betterment of the,
a row as London as never seen. “"‘m 5 welfare
11- The deceased is survived by his
-——-——-—-o-—-—— ~—- ,
wife. Isabelle Smith Bette. and one
W'TH OTHER EDITths. hl h ’ son, tli‘urron s. Betta. of New York. Mr.
There are some Crimes gr” W c Betta during his illness remained can-
those who are gum) ahoul e more1mo“ throughout. For the past your
severely punished than for other he had not been in 860d health al‘
things done in the he“ 0‘ anger or tend the stroke. he had been down
the madness of the minute One though he was soon about town nearly
thing for which there ought to be L
on . every day. On the day which he In .
..i of business. Then the farmers ‘only one penalty and that one capital: to ' as e hi's cu m. 1
have to spend most of. their billions .punlshment is kidnapping. Another Funeral services will beheld from“;
1 of dollars for machinery. building ma- crime for which no mercy ought to into home 3 Wéut Main street. 15“
.. “6mg, clothing, automobiles phono— be shown the culprits is train wreck- Monday ntternoon. at 3 o'clock. Rev.
lug. No excuse can be offered that It". Mot! n will! of the
graphs and other grural necessaries. 'will in any wn lighten the gravity Ernest 198° -
and use moment to pay off mortgagesI y First Congregations] Church. will non
of the matter nor give any excuse
and swell their savings accounts All
.l'p. who touched you for a ten-spot
last winter and has been dodging you
“a“
sine. drops in smiling and otters you
a. smoke. with a greenback for a
wrapper,
it is something like ilte New Year
of the ancient Hebrews. except that
',inetead of being forgiven his dent‘s,
And so human-
izing is the influence of the day that
forgotten, and
the debtor pays them
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
gear—Nam Department.
1:253:§:;:§“03i:f;ar§l;$alk {contemplate this beautiful and admlr.
.90 ~Editors Residence table institution. Why should it be
Ultra—(My Editor’s Restdence. confined to Carmen Okla. " W by not
to Take—it Back Day” in \‘orwai it?
even grudges are
broken friendships mended.
it warms oue's heart merely to
NV... .....u
I
CROPS VS. CALAMITY. 1: 7—“
it begins to look as it we can‘t' WOMEN “COPS”
dodge prosperity. Nature is rising up
“pH-10, 10 legislation and business ment of policewomen to help keep the
pessimism, and deluging the land with peace in the turbulent British capital.
The "boat's" may prevail for Some of the worried English states-
but men think female “hobbies" might be
London is considering the appoint—
wealth
a little while \et in \i all street
with l’roxidonce boiling the market, “59"” particulam in curbing militant
the outcome is certain.
The latest crop reports not only;
bear out early predictions, but prom‘.
ice the most bonntiful harvests in our‘municlpal system. America and Nor-v
The wheat, our chief source
sufirngettes.
There is no question that the polite
woman has her place In a modern
way have proved that. She is espec-
sfleguardlng the
She
is also useful in enforcing decent ‘be-
history.
of wealth, is surpassing all expecta-
The winter crop, already in
tally , valuable in
lions ‘rights and welfare of children.
harvest, is equal to the total normal
production, and the spring .‘heat will
bring up the grand total to about 930,-)
000,000 bushels. That is 107.000.0043i
bushels more than we ever reaped be ‘women 0'19." the law. the situation be-
fore. at‘orn is well above the ten-year, Chica-
nveragc, and Kansas is soaked with When its newly
rain. Outs, rye and other cereals are “1’90“!th Doiiwt'omen were assigned
likewise above the average, hay is
abundant and potatoes are doing well
‘ Altogether it is a year of cxtt‘aordin'
ary plenty. “Farm products will prob-
ably total $10, 000. 0,00, 000.
The full meaning of all this lies in
the fact that our prosperity still de-
pends primarily on agriculture The
farmer starts the wheels to melwlng
and his mfiney, in the long run, pays
the mechanics wages and provides
the profits for the merchant, the hunk'
er and the captain of industry.
Altcndy the effect is making itself-
felt. as the beginning of the grain
movement pulls the hundreds of miles
1. of idle freight cars oil the sittings and
havior toward women and ptlttlng life
and vigor into the, health laws. i
But when it comes to making other
comes peculiar and difficult,
go discovered that.
to quell a riot of women strikers. It
was expected that they would handle
the situation more effectivelv than
male police, because they uould deal
igently and tuttfully with their sis!
ltern, using moral suasiou instead of
force. The actual result was an eye-
opener. The policewomen waded in-
:to that riot like a sound of Amazons
and were only saved from disgraceful
mm by the arrival of nude reiuforOE-
.ments. They handled ithe excited
women more forciblythun they would
with prosperity. The Pennsylvan
railroad, recently. clogged with empty
cars and useless engines and forced
to lay off thousands of workmen, is
putting its men back to work and has
ordered 1.,000 steel box cars and 81'
locomotives Other railroads will soon
. have to follow suit.
Railroading is our biggest industry
*and railroads are our biggest mullet;
for the products of other industries.
, With railroad then again fully em~
_ played and the transportation sys-
tems giving out big orders, healthy
blood will flow through all the prior-
t
duct the services. ‘ I; 1
1 MATTIN‘GS
THE souftt nonwntx EVENING SENTINEL
A Flood of Wonderful
character in merchandise with a real economical price.
Be Sure to Visit Our Store Tomorrow, Prepared for a Rare Feast
of UnfintChable Bargains
Every Item is new and seasonable and worthy of the consideration of every woman who appreciates StylE, duality and
Corsets
if you desire style comfort
. ? f
&
WAS DRESSES
and quality in Corsets. this is a
most that offer. \ and SKIRTS
NEVER BEFOREJERHAPS NEVER AGAIN SUCH WONDERFUL
ROYAL WORCESTER. R. G: G..
VALUES.
NEMO. c. 3., LA REINE
All the newest models; value, $3.00 DRESSES ------ A wonderful variety of styles—some only two or
:2 00 to 33,90 pail-”1t. 00 three of a kind. in voile, retina, linen; trimmed and
To close. ”1;“ plain models, at ..... T" ................................ $1-69
$.00 DltESSBS~Corded crepe. striped vollcs, lawn, fancy ratine. in
great variety of styles;
' ‘ 1 , long Russian tunics or short
tunics; beautiful assortment 9. colors; all sizes, at. 095
81.00 HOUSE DRESSES—Made of excellent washable ma- »
terlnls, trimmed with contrasting colors. at ............ 790
$3.95 SKIRTS—Of white. pique. basket weave cloth, linen. etc; new
hip yoke effect t‘unic, smart circular flounce, l
at .............. . ...... -. ............. . .......... $ .98
These splendid savings in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
GOWNS
blade of good muslin. variety
of stylesgurimmed with lace and
embroidery; value, 50¢: each——
Special .1... ...... ...... 36¢
”# .
- ’ '_ , ‘31.:30 SKlR.'l‘S—~Ot piqueche cloth and linen, newest mo< .
DRAWER. -dels,,at .......,.............. ...................... 95C
Made of heavy nmslln. wide
umbrella ruffle of embroidery;
value. 59c pair-—
WOMEN'S BLACK GAUZE
' LISLE HOSE o »
Special ................ 39¢
FRENCH DRESS LINEN
Very popular for Suits, Skirts
M Special heels, double 50133; and Dresses, all colors; value,
-......- w.-- guaranteed fast and seamless; 75¢ per yard—-
(:03ng COVERS value. $3.50 per pain—- Special ................ 49¢
Made of embroidery, round ' Special """""""" ' 25¢ ”—
and square neck; vnlue, Jim W
each~ ‘ ‘“ FRENCH RICE voates
WOMEN’S UNION SUITS
Flue gauze. in low neck and
sleeveless. with umbrella style,
Special
The most wanted fabric for
Watsts and Dresses—
I '.
,.
BASEMENT lace trimmed drawers; value, 28c vale .................. 75c
. 50¢: each- the value ....... 49c
“here low price and depend Special ........... r. 39¢ 50c value ............ . 390
, able quality meet. - M the value ................. 25::
M w
WASH GOODS
sIMPLax yACUUM
‘ ‘ B t d ‘ _
301-1153» , ea In newest and most want
When you look these over you
will wonder how such qualities
Will RW'VOBNMI Mi 3‘ and styles can be offered nt such (7 8d
hours. cold 72 hours. enameled , ,mw..prloes:» 9R‘“°°°°3 AND
case; 1 pint nine-w -.' . m SILKs
. FIN” 393?“! ---- 98¢ at prices away below thefi’ real
45mm FRENCH value.‘ .. “
f WRDERED ”“3.” “
MURNER GAS fine quality for Waists and m
PLATES Dresses; value. 390 per yard— palm-ED SILKS
Japan finished; value, $2.09 . Special ................ 19¢ 27 inches wide; dainty designs
eaclt- ~, I II ‘ on colored grounds; value. 39::
Frida'Seclul....... _ _,
3 p 51'25 27-INCH wm'r: RATINE W ""1
*li‘or Skirts and Dresses; val- Special --------------- 25¢
Three specials from our ”v «25' per y""_ ”
POPULAR THIRD FLOOR , Wm, ------- 19¢ -
MARQUNETTE CURTAINS , . «SHEPHERD CHECKS
Made with fancy edge, sill
length; value. $3.50 per pair—
Special ........ .. $2.19
w
. .10 no}. oovrao swuss
‘ Regular price. 10¢ per yard-
. Special .. - 10¢
‘ fl
, 79c per yard—
Special ............. 45¢
vco..---.u
TURKISH MOHAIR
Extra fine quality;
$1.00 per yard——
‘ctmon. FRENCH RATINE
White. dork blue and Nell ‘
rose; value. $1.00 per yard—-
Carpet patterns, all new do
signs; value. “tic per yard— .
Special ............ 21¢
W
W
54x90 GREX R'UQS
Botanic for porch;
$8 00 each—r
Special ............. $2 29
value,
value. ’ I
for the act which may cost many
‘ of which means activity and prosper- lives-dietitian Journal.
1W for north south east and west. Precisely what might have been ex-
" _' L ' P“ pocted as a natural result is the nu-
“TAKE IT BACK" . nouncement that the Cudnhy puck-
lsrmen. Okla... situated in Alfalfa ins interests are to start a stock farm
‘ county, With a population of 8E3 when In Colorado, where they W1“ raise
the last census was taken, deserves?“at cattle *0 “PI”? their packing ,
h it its name roll around tM houses By. ruining the cattle which
to n a they market in the form of beef, the
World. Galveston may boast of its Gildahys Win eliminate prom tm .
com lesion plan '0! government. heathen putt! to the rune mos -.
my brag about its three- ‘_ 018:1..th duel in mm Ind the!
".1
If FIIIIB IAIIIII'I'S
(Confined from or... Page.)
John finndloy, engineer.
immune-noun“
”infirm-W
All sizes, 40-inch wide; value.
,Speolnl ‘ 69¢'
FRIDAY, JULY to, 1914
Values.
Children’s
Wash Dresses
A remarkable purchase ena»
bles us to offer these pretty
Dresses. mode of stripes. per-
cales and plain chambrays, trim-
ed with contrasting colors—
some embroidered; sizes, 4- to
1-1; a Dress to suit the needs of
every child; value. 390
59c. Only, each. . ..
ll
WOMEN’S ALL LINEN
HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS
Value, 15o—
Friday Special
2 for 19¢
LACE COLLAR AND ,
CUFF SETs
White and ecru; value. 500
each——
Friday Special ......... 39¢
«.
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS.
mo DRAWER‘S
Shirts in short sleeves; Draw-
ers in knee length, strictly pet»
feet; all sizes; value, 25c each~
Friday Special ......... 19
a
DANISH CLOTH
‘ Navy blue only.‘ 36 inches
wide; value, 250 yard»
Special . . .’. ............. 19¢
5.INCH ROMAN STRIPES
AND PLAID RIBBONS
Fine quality. latest colors:
value. 420 yard— _
Special . . . no. ........... 29¢
m
RUCHING
Chiffon , and shadow lace,
white and colors. Yard——
Special ................. 19¢
NO. 6 PA'RLOR BROOMS
Fine quality wood or bambo
handles; regular price, 50c
each-
Friday Special .. ....... 35¢
I
“BRANT" TOILET
PAPER
1,0‘00 sheet fine quality tissue;
value, 25c a package—
Fridny Special 4 for 25¢.
'10: PALMOLIVE SOAP ..
7d
15c PEROXIDE,
16 oz. bottle ............. 9
1%-
:3
. 3‘ , . . K‘T' FIJI“ '8 “EL” ”Pillar, appeared. The robbers made
. , 1m
Prisoner.
i
lcommnnd of the bandits. Conductor
Maud Ind William Glues. min nudi-
Itofy of the robbery us told by A l... tor. lot of! to learn the trouble.
.ldudd conductor a! the train and by
'we rm mad with n (latitude
or sham" and llndd “We were told
The tnin. Ihiclt left St. Louis at ”Witthcucnu Wampum:
' humanishttut'fmm u~mmhflumuflmmmo
mm..mo-mmamwthmmwmmtnm
amour-nut. n 19:18. M MNMMM
W the pith
«mu who»: I'm
fitment: of the on-
m M mounted to or
W its“ all be
if;
.mmumtuwe“mmmm Wm” a.
W‘Mfln Mhmjmdmm'nuunwom
“M
. mmwum‘mmmumum
“Wu—ammonmumwm.
”W‘M*W «c
When the min first stopped at the
Norwalk Chronicler