‘ PAGE SIX
gash " “Enoch N fl
EVENING SENTI uh.
- ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
“D PROPREITORS.
; TUESDAY. Nov. :6. 19:5
'7’meATol2E ALMANAC FOR'
. TOMORROW.
W"r‘=’
. tide 8:18 a. on; 8:47 p. m.
0 “a rises 6144;3ets 4:32.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
:«n-hdltorial Rooms—92.
Dude“ Office—93.
emails. Branch Office—r383.
'ton Residence—nas-3.
Editor's Residence—752-4.
”Business Manager’s Residence—
.»W .
- j.“ What Lord Kitchener
. Vat-i sent to suppress them.
‘ hula-n.
Publisher‘s Residence-490.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
—-—-
. I
" LA our: communication of Old mu
Lodge No. lol, F. Ind A. M., will be
hold at its rooms, Nov. 16th, 1915, at
3 o'clock p. m. Work E. A. Deane.
All Master Masons cordially and fra-
‘lemaily invited.
' Fraternity yours,
fiYLVEBTE-R P. DECKER, W. M.
littlest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month ».ltiiy and August ex»
copied~at 8 o'clock. All Royal hrch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck. H. P., F. S. Lyon. Sec.
HE RESCUE.
KITCHENER To T
is going to
file Near East for, nobody outside the
.ritlsh war oilice seems to know pro-
clsely. But it's possible to hazard a
pretty Safe guess. He will probably
try to do in the Balkans what he did
in South Africa.
When the Boers had held out
against the British armies until the
prestige of the British Empire was
.ircatenctt. "Kitchener of Khartoum"
lie didn't
do, anything lnelodralnatir-—l{itchcner
isn't tho lnclodrumutic sort. He tuc-
fled the job as a sort of engineering
"ahlem. lie started ”from the cape
and built a row of blockllotlscs across
lie llttiv‘ end ot’ the continent, half a
anccd outposts. That made a fence
file apart. facing the Boers' most at!-
couldn‘t
a
U fortifications the Bot-rs
cross. Then he forced them back
dew miles and built another line of
blockhouses across South Africa. a.
' repeated that laborious, tedious oper-
Qtion, little by little crowding the
Boers back and wearing them down
{until their resources were gone and
"flair spirit was broken.
Kitchenermay try something of
its same sort in the Balkan Penin-
sula. lie. will see. of course, to the
tightening of Britain's political and
military i’cnccs in Egypt, along the
Sui-i: canal and around Gallipoli, and
In lndia if the need appears. ‘Bnt his
main task Scrum to lie north of Con-
"'
sinntinople. if he can cut through be-
tween the 'i‘t-nlons and the Turks, and
. then with the aid of the French and
Italians and possibly the Greeks, slow-
ly mil thi- invaders northward out of
the.ilalk;m Peninsula, he will have
won a bigger triumph than he won in
South Africa, and made German de-
feat almost inm'itablc. it‘s
worthy of “K. of K."
_,_.____.__.._.._
THE “OLD FAMILIES."
The New York World rises to 1)“)—
teet against the prevalent lamentation
Cover the “extinction of the old Ameri-
“ on families."
J ,‘f'rhe old families, the. World main,
7min. have always had a tendency to} enough that there was no property
‘ .3610 out. Thel‘e has DOVE!“ been 34. basis justifying the enormous some
country nor an age‘ln which the cele- borroWed on it. ‘ '
:b'rated families have not been dump;
KWN- In Emmi where me ”15-, a stated valuation of 310.000.0119 finds
W " MM ‘9 be 35 W“, considerable dlmculty in mortgaglng;
“ti W" W in “1° “rid: 8"" . it for $43,000. Yet. in the halcyon‘
hum of once famous families havei '
{become-utterly extinct. Those which
mum .kept their hues unbroken
only by continual matrices with
when an arm that has kept
, ,J-‘i‘WE‘. 'pure“ for centurion
a
flamenco"
' n
innit-Hi
I the
‘ a mile, but the fact of its financial: the town.
" inhuman ‘ rug in aurora. mtg
the tea few haul-descendants;
mm .m- an Mus.
[were grieving over the threatened ex-
tinction of their class. The. Rcvolu-
tionary families now regarded as old
were mostly new then. blow they, too
are at the vanishing point. There are
flew cases where the great Revolution-
wry names survive through an un-
broken line of descent. And even in
. those cases, the strain of “blue blood"
is so modified by the admixture of
vulgar red blood that litle remains but
the name and tradition. ‘9.
Old funnies are always disappearing.
and new families of vigor and worth
éare always arising to become "old"
{in their‘turn and disappear. giving]
place to other aristocrats according to
the shifting but systematic working of
nature.
“We have no fear that there will
not always be plenty of line old Am-
erican families. They will continue
to come and go. some of them lasting
iiongar than others, but all finally giv-
ing place to fine new American fam~
tiles. Whatever may be said of par-
ticular families, the parent stock is
not exhausted, nor is it ever likely to
You get your
ful. attractive
the while.
Patterns. and
worth in these macklmvn,
they are so continually use-
This season new colors, new
in the cut males than mom
0
1'8; SOUTH NORWALK
full money's
and style all
improvement
EVEN . "
mo SENTINau TUESDAY, NOV. u, rm
THANKSGIVING
in SALE 9: ,
of Housefurnishings
This it the _Sale otthc year when the thrifty housewife
makes genuinesavmgs in everything needed 'for the
kitchen and dining room. Prices are placed upon these
articles lower than any other time during the year.
SHEET IRON
ROASTING PANS
With cover mad. especially
for roasting purposes. Rogu-
lar price 39c. Sale price .....
UNIVERSAL
FOOD CHOPPERS
No. 2, with full not of cutting
knives, for and, medium and
coarse. Regular price 31.50
:1: PIECE AMERICAN
PORCELAIN
DINNER SETS
Pretty border designs, with
gold handles. You choice of
be."
popular than ever. 29¢ Ouch. Sal. uric. - 98¢ 1 tier
HATED BY .T'H ' Sweaters too in the new de- p11]; mum" pa ' log.
t E w°“"°' signs. ROASTING FANS RICE BOILERS m. m to m N u we
'01“!!! WOI'dS spoken by 1000911 3-3 Grey e name] with cover. 2 qt. Stool grey enamel leg 511'98
onto before the Massachusetts @, Round corner oval shape I l .
. Price, 690 each. Sale price..
ibranch of the National Security Rogers Stevells Ml “”8 """" 49¢ 7 PIECE AUSTRIAN
League bring somewhat of a shock— Turkey Biz“ sale price """ CHINA BERRY SETS
.. NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK me a - ‘
The United States is one of the most - —-~'—-~-~ — - --» 31°25 BREAD RAISERS d' h egoratlons. One large * '
‘ . .. 15 an six and
ihnicd nations in the world. Thai-parses, connected with bond and‘will be connected by telephone from ~ SHEET IRON 3 quart 3““ he“, ”n- “95- match. Rania: plicoenuslst: "
ispeaker seemed to think that by the“ note transactions. No wonder it was :zozlnbmlldzwmb'bgud in the thh‘ ~ DRIP FANS “l” 9”“ 69“ Sale price. - -- per stat. Sale price 95¢
iclose of the war, we should be abaox. called a “bankera' railroad." iphon" M $30§8foufnttri2rrfw<15 if" ~ Sizes 10;“, 11x15 “a 12111 55¢
I‘lutely the most generally hated of hill Today the principle is accepted that ”ion “n“ It.“ bealdesltho):\x-i::~l;; choice 10¢ CARVING SETS WATER". TUMBLERS
snatlons. irallrouls are built and run for trunk; board. Lost your 19.0w“... cost First quality American steel. Thin blown glass. Reguhu-
i The averltnc American is likely ‘inortatlon pm,” rather than bank. 1708.91. The amount asked for this 8 Qt. KE’I‘TLE - Knife. Fork and steel. price We doz. Sale price
gscmtch his head in perplexity. wonv ing purposes. And in proportion ”We" 1! 8640. Grey enamel with cover. Reg. 4% Complete in lined box. Two 36¢ .«
idem“; why, in heaven‘s name. the ”H'“ principle is lived up to, the n“, ‘The appropriation for the Board of -“ Drlco 39c. bale pm-e. 25¢ gyros. :tegular price 34 set. . ~ .
l world should hate us. I 0hdllcation ‘8 $200 the some as last . a 6 pr ce """ $2.95 Tm” blown With “at ““5““ '
. roads are making money. .yeu N, m”, ’75 was we”, [NJ ‘9 THE NEW LADD Regular price 60¢ per legal.
Are we not peaceful, in policy and' __,,_ ,4-..__...
= . . . i
decd.‘ llout we mind our own busi-
. . i
ness'.’ Don‘t we fulfill our interliation-{BMRD ms 0"] WM]:
nl obligations‘.’ Haven‘t we been gen-i .
3 0f [Diliiiliiili DEN.
them ‘3 '
.
'erous with our sympathy toward most
of the. bclligcrcnts, and generous with
i \. . . .
‘onr mom} touald all of ‘ (continued from lat page)
Haven‘t we labored to maintain the _._..
sanctity of international law and salaries of the Norwnik teachers are
'lcss than in any other city in the
belligercnis 0r neutrals? .atatc. .'l‘he amount spent to educate a
. ' child lll this city is not up to the
“P can “‘0 that “'5 natural for bell'stuudard of other Connecticut clue...
ligert'nts to be irritated by our lieu-'51; Challulllll'li figures brought out.
trnlity. it's natural for a nation. in This year's 1,1103“! Covers 031)’ 910V”!
heat of the conflict, to assume that' months, thus the ““9“” in tho
anybody who is not with it, is against.“Hal?syxregofogv‘efi? .313“ ”.500
it. it is natural for both sides to ro-;_ was asked for, This you the requent'
sent criticism, to see us in the month; for $1,650, $150 more. Mr. Chap-
pl'tllitlrspocih‘o. and to dislike the very man stated "although the cost per
Icoolness that enables us to steer an “PM!” ms decreased from “b0“! .5
or so to about $3.20, the attendance-
even course. ihns materially increased.
But why should the neutrals hate} 37.200 mm asked for text-books my
“3? lyear. $7,000 for this year. it was sung
l’erhaps, after all, our greatest of. ed that the state duplicated whatever
’illlltllllli. a School spends for library
supplies.
I This your $4,650 is naked for fuel.
““59 of envy. ‘Last year $4,843 was spent. A better‘
9 We are conscientious and fair. and'prices for coal has been secured for‘
therefore an offense to every nation} ““3 3'9“" 9"“ though ”1"“ “"5 tw°
. new schools which will need cool the
\\'hlt'll has a bad conscience or in Jefferson and Washington buildings.
”HMO“ by ”“35”“ i $409.06 was spent for janitors sup-
Alld yet. We Can‘t believe that at‘plies last year. $350 is asked for this
the close of the war we shall be en-; year. t
' 0 I t. last year or re-
lrlenils union the $4,773 was we“
_ q i 31 pairs. For this work $3,700 is nakedi
nations. rarely by that true tie na-| this year. .
safi-izuaril the rights of all, whether
lenses are these:
3 We are prosperous, and therefore I
‘ tircly without
i
lions will understand better. i For transportation $1,640.41 wast
—-————————O-—---—-— spent last year. $1,500 is asked for:
i RAILROAD MORTGAGES. ithis year. Scholars are transported
In reorganizing the bankrupt Stfi
' i itowayton. Twenty-five pupils are car-
.me and San Francnsco Railroad'iried via automobiles and about 100
§the bonded indebtedness is to be‘by trolleys.
i greatly
'stock increased. The need of such a; This covers the cos
of teaching for scholars who live in the
.- . , iSilvermine section. These pupils,
ii-echless year.» when this line “118 usedl who are in the city of “Norwalk, at.-
'priinariiy for the financial operations, tend the New Canaan school. and the
', it accumulated a bonded debt of. aboutl
' $43,000 a mile, with a capitalization of ”011 there.
0 ;some years ago a bill for
' ‘ was
bonly $10,000 a mile. The road ipaid twice, onceby the board of
undoubtedly worth more than £10,000; cation and again by the aelectment of
t of providing
change is seen in the fact that in th
1
collapse would in itself be proof This year $1,070
1This will cover two rooms hired in
ithe parochial school buildinl " on
Henry swat,_downi0wn, which cost
house and lot with nine months; $300 for the rooms in
the Town Hall. on Wallets-eat; and
i 3275 for the Putnam am building. on
Franklin street .
If a man owns a
am of railroad Mandarin: such 1. surance. 3783.50 is asked this your.
foot seems to have been taken as a In interest 32,512.“ was spoilt lat
mm" of course. year. This year they ask for 02.861.-
. 50.
The extent. to which “IO stockhold- .300 WEB wt for print!“ M
are of such railroads have been “bled" rear. “00 is this years Milen-
‘--even dildo tron tho question of pro;- furniture last year there was
' their money being wasted. in m‘xnt anon“??? ”gather at
am and W0 0w»; . new. 0 ,°°' W. .
were aw" $..i'f““°’°' “2 “1’”
next taken up.
, school.
'and the 82.500 wanted for the grading
3495, including moon minis. tol-I
year. and :50 is asked this year. 3500'
is this year's contingency fund, is re-
quested.
Extraordinary appropriation were
750 is wanted for tho \Vlnnipauk
This will be used for no}!
heating and toilets, and the grounds
will be graded and the fence rebuilt.
$7,000 is wanted for the
school. The state board of inaunnco'
inspectors have notified the board of ‘ ‘
_cducatJon lhot the boiler now in use
there they cannot guarantee after this? -
year. They, and tho-gtate Ionian!
‘ engineer suggests the installation of if ,
boilers in this school. Ono may not(
1be large enough, it was stated, laut‘
' night.
The local board of health bnaf
ordered. also, that larger toilet. mil-i
lilac be installed in this building. 2
81,400 is naked for the Pitch school. i
to excavate the basement of this
building for toilets. The Work was
finished about. two months ago.
It was stated that the $2,600 want i ‘
ed for the; rading of the lot surround-
ing the Cedar street school property!
of land surrounding the Prospect ‘
school property, is not included in the'
bond issue, although it was at first.
planned» to do this. I:
This work was not included in the?
contracts for the erection of the
schools. It was stated that this t2,5oo‘
for each school will cover. also. the.
:laying of cement walks about the pro
i
parties. 1
Mr. McMahon was "from Missouri":
on the matter of free service which
will he offered by twenty-five of the
Norwalk physicians providing a‘e
school nurse is provided for the:
from Winnlpalfli. West Norwalli. and schools. The board of education asks,
,tor $1,200 for the nurse.
- The newly enacted state law makes
‘it compulsory for Norwalk to have
decreased and the capital5 $204 is asked this year for tuititionfimedical inspection or the schools. No It' Cm... Feverlsh, Sick Bilious clean:
female child can undergo a physical
examination by a male physician, and
‘for this reason school pulses are be
,ing employed. Prerled a child is
found ill, the nurse sends that 'chncno
I .
city is obliged to pay for their tuti-lthe physician who is in charge of the to empty the bowels, and the result - '. ' ,_. ,5: ,v / I; ,
It was brought out that group of which the child is a mom“ is, they become tightly clogged with ' " ' " ’ - , g .’ .4 ' ' mm
8125 wasiber. Providing the parents desire thei waste, liver gets sluggish,
eduyfamily physician to treat the chiid,§ soars, then your little one becomes;
ltliey can call their usual doctor.
"Then if the family physician is
t" rent. is asked. leaned," ““9”“! "M" McMahon, in the ' system full of £01d.'has.snm throat.
effort to determine where the doctors,
Iwho have voluntereed their services
jfree, providing a nurse is appointed,
1"get off," ','will he [do the necessary
,work has?"
i "I don't know about that." for. Ca-
burn replied, “but I don't think so.”
"But his name is on "the free list.‘ "
last year SIABMI was open: for in- said Mr. McMahon. Dr. Sharer mica.
the doctors would charge for i-soane’
work} as they could hardly be expect-t
led to ‘cnt their own thrdéts” ”by do»
lug wholesale M W. '
RHYME AMY FOR‘ IAN.-
“—n—
a
.0 Tho State Board of Pardons fill
' meat at the .3th Prison. Father-doll!
on Dec. lie to «all» petition and ‘ or conntcrfeitl sold here. Get the can-
W '9 'mmiuu. mm by "Onllfamtl u am:
*1 W 0‘1" .rfiiomr" mmmwun
. . . ~ ' . .0 .. . it
WW «or
~‘\ .' V‘
l-i
w_IRE BROILERS AND CAKE BOXES :Eiit'cgggggs "
Large and heavy. kogulor With round corners, three Wh't is
price 26¢ each. Sale price ..1 sizes. Regular price 59c, 69c. ri 3963321110] “Md' Regular ll
I ” 17¢ 790 each. Choice p t . each. Sale price. if
to - . H:
.H ‘ NORWALK‘SKBUSY; CORNER” TEA POTS l;
U . Aluminum. 5 cups silo. Reg. ‘6
price 31:50 each. Sale “100.. .6
.. 95¢ ii
‘ t,
‘: ALUMINUM ’3
H PIE PLATES -0 ‘0'
“ Regular price 250 each. Bale ‘
_ price ........ 15¢
!stlll another twenty-three times. One
48¢ I.
Thin blown, cut grape designs * .
EGG BEATER Sale price
Two in one; will make two
t. SAUCE PANS
A umlnum. Regular price 86c
eggs. go as far as three. Reg. ““h' Sale price 55¢ Regular price :1 do: 8 1
price soc each. sale price .. . price ' a 9
24¢ TEA KETTLES ' ------- 60¢
Aluminum. Regular price YELLOW EARTHEN
TIN PIE PLATES $3.25 each. Sale price ....... MIXING BOWLS
$2.49 Large size. Regular price 390
All sites. Value up to be each.
2 for 5¢
each. Sale price ..
29¢
Sale price . .
Hf
JAPANNED BREAD
-~-\‘\‘\‘\‘\o~-~u\“¢~-~_‘\-\-\"~
. U -u‘,‘(- -.'U.
9': 4'1. 2'1 51...: ‘H.’ 3'1"; _‘ .. ‘
among the number, but included aro
many petitions which have previous-
ly been considered many times. One,
prisoner has applied thirty-threw
times, another twenty-nine tidied:
prisoner asks for liberty that he may ‘
support. his wife and their eighteeni
children.
Millillii! Mill Hill 3
i
. tuition tins
Willis Ctliiii
l
l . .
i
. Little Liver and Boweio. i
, Children IOVe this “fruit laxative?!
and nothing else cleanse: the tender;
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. |
; A child simply will not stop playing'
stomach if
icross, halfalclg feverish, don‘t eat,.
isleep or act nmrnlly limit: is bad,
Estonian-ache or dumbed. Listen.
{ Mother! 890 if‘ionguo is coated, then
3give a teaspoonful of "California Sy-
rup of Figs," and in a few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the syn—i
-———.—
ten, and you have a well, playful .. - ' ' ¢
child again. . ”‘-
mnlou of mothers give “California ‘5 A
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and it nev-
er hill to not on tho stomach, liver
and towels. ‘
Alk‘mr «linguist for a Bil-cent bot-
ti. I ”can-nu Syrup. of fins.”
WW has 'full directions for babies,
ditldm of all age- and for grown-alps
plainly moi-tad on tho wilt. W
i
Sliilf. DAME]?
Sfit'llm’i‘l' liti‘ltlllho ‘
Thrill Kr til/limo. up um; [‘Lififii
tier-anti i 0—ni. 2218
Lag...“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler