_, root out
-r.-*
.
.J'
. {1.
“rite scorn-01w“
. EVENING 51: mm.
l'
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
m
Earl. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
“TURDAY, MARCH {8, 1916
to
flINlATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide x0238 a. m.; 10:56 p. in.
Sun rises 5:56; sets 6:04.
Psi—M . . ,,-_
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Idllorial Rooms—92.
Balinese Office—93.
Harwell: Branch Office—i388.
‘Iditor's Residence—nay}
City Editor‘s Residence—7524.
Balinese Manager‘s Residence-
\ "13-12.
Vublisber's Residence—890.
W
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Stated Communication of Old
i
.r
l;
.‘
,V t
'Utttl be
,.. 191‘. at 8 o'clock p. in. Work E. A.
and internally invited.
Fraternally years,
ARTHUR T. FERRIS.
Adult—ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary.
Intier Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
fleets in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2nd and till Tuesday-
of each month—duly and August ex-
cepted — at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charla.
A. Tuck, H. P., F. S. Lyon, Soc.
BEING WELL OFF.
Well Lzz' $2222"; mgcfzxgijudgment of Mr. Brandeis, or thin I
a i
Degree. All Master Masons cordlatty i capable of being perfectly fair to
rat: corn-n noawauizvanwo m
._,. —— ~_- v .__....
MRS. PANKHURST' S “WAR BABIES."
MR. IRANDIEO.
The Bundles nomination has dove-1
wed into an inquisitiozi such as no-
other candidate for the supreme court,
was ever subjected to, A vast amount
of testimony has been taken by the‘
- senate committee regarding Mr. llran-l
ideis's can-er. character and reputa-j
lion. And yet, somehow. the. job
doesn't seem to hate been finished.
l
l
The witnesses examined have been:
almost without exception business!
men and members of the bar. They
have nearly all been ulti'a-consert'a-“
lites. naturally disposed to criticise-A t
or to fail in understanding a liltlll:
of the type to which the nominee ls!
popularly supposed to belong. Addedt
to their fundamental difference of out;
look is the fact that in the course;
of an unusuaUy broad and active ca 1‘
eer. Mr. Brandeis has trodden on the
toes of many of these business and:
professional gentlemen. i
li‘iiitii tlii- fact tliiit llli‘ NillilK-.|
. l
limits (it .\"-‘\ \‘ol‘li ‘nlztit‘ “mum. THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMAHIES.
if.
ninth. Sty-milrlulton. about I)”:
Litton. m0" ll“ “'1“ “’"V‘ll‘k‘ ”‘3‘ meltitirtant part in the presidential citin-
gl‘ilpli‘ oi \'t c tori. lli't' better off thani
hose of other stale-x Th“ l’Wumnonitwsor went before the people in
Hill‘-
Its
«5 the Empire “'lJlt‘r i.» about
tenth tliui oi" the entire country
(not. of tit.~ tolttl Mullith i'uiulh‘ of ”mi then in their infancy. played an im-
. spectacular struggle.
ills it lllilllt‘l‘ of course that
They are doubtless honest in their;
l'.illillt'llllt‘
Mfrs.
. l'aiilxliur-t. \t‘li‘t‘lt'il as llil‘ best t‘\iilliillt‘.\ of
they are. But pofifiibiy they 3" ‘u'lctnlcr of the militant sufi'rugcttcs their class. They \\Ill be given
hint. of lunglaiid, showed this photo. ”N. Mum. bringing up that .m-
What do Lire masses of our people graph of lllt' four our babies she ‘
think 0, the candidate? that has takcii to raise when she was } _ . _ _ . 1 .
me rm” qummL an” all? “E ”W Mt‘.\l|itn llotcl’ l“ Now llt tiiiit (tilllt\ int ill-t Ildlltlll to
. . ork lht‘ other day. it,“ arc tacklc the problem oi lllt‘ illc-
sert-zitiye manufacturers and iiieit-Ii-llm. .\li~~‘c.~ Juan. lilirabcth.
ants and lawym 81'0 lmP""““‘- ‘ 'Xlai’) nut-ti >i.\ month.
they are a small minority of ”10 "H' Kathlccn, otic yczir.
Mr. Brandeis has been called
I ' own children rcrt-itril, anti when
Hill
The con-
;ititl gititnntt- chilil. :ix it ~ttrcl_\ nttt~t
“Mil «lo, llli\ action must How .i lH'll"
. iiil precedent. England hits 4o,-
”Ilic lillllt‘l‘\ ot two \tt-ri- oi— om such lldlllt'\ each year. rc-
tion.
"the people's lawyer ‘ .
the people been heard from in t fill“ .\lr.\. l’:ltikhur.~t. “i am rats~ thc tcrtii 'utir bztbicx' um adopt»
. . ll’l” tlit-tii .'l\ :in M W ‘in i ' - .-‘ ». ' . ~. .
inquiry? Have they nothing to hit) . c . . . ‘ [ rt r it. JIltl til only to ILI\1 protiiiiitiitt to lllt
. h . ‘ed lininplmi'i‘d‘m ‘lll'llll dllathctl to thrill. nioi‘ctticnt oi caring for th~ prob
regarding i Fll‘ l‘uPllOb t . ~ 5 Inilt‘h lli'ls‘ ll\ 5“"), and lllt'y \Vt‘l’t‘ lt‘ill, “ lllt'll lk' Viiul."
titness for the court on which their til '
tinnitt- liberties depend.
___._._ -r--.
to cull ittle figures this year. TllOlYtirlt. tour niontln aim. «liwiitl‘iii ”Ml
tcandidalea will be chosen by dll'H'l “bl-”W“
. . 1(‘Oith’llllOILltsfof‘lllt‘l‘ candidates have “W ”Int: hurric h_\ Anni-nun users
Four years ngo popultir primaries, be:
1
ginti
the "the total loss.
n, because the politicians want it ..
. to not In» than HMNUIW a it”)
The protein illicit.»
whole country.
ihl' cotton ton-utincd in thu- tountt'y
. A in limiting cloths. pillows through Ilit-
1h" settlement 0' ”I” labor dlsputc dyers' limiti~ lit-lore it l‘t‘:li'lit‘.- the con-
Itbiit way and the candidates want it ”w
St-H‘nly pt" cent of
(if tlyt‘r:
that way, and the voters-1 don't ”pm
The president and his prede-
a
Wm“ to care.
It “ltd :lSauIllNl'
futurubetwecn thc 80ft coal oiwrators Mid Hume-r. it stops are not ilitiiictlittti-ly
1,»,- cupitti willllil“ :iit- tlirreforc “10’“ presidt‘llllal ciiiididtitt-s would be nain- minors of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana tnltcn to encourage thc Ilt:llilIlL' ot‘
i‘ m “WY “"1“ 3‘5 ”N” as ”W M” 't‘ll by the rotors directly.
I
up). . l
\‘(e iii-edit”: be hasty, limwicr, in
‘ .\:~ the
lit iwiin: com lllr’lilllr‘. New
\ irlt 'l‘imm points out.
4‘ resourw - nie in books
"Nil“
A
‘ r
‘I-
” ' . - ... . “t
'.."{.'"flxtli"in Linux ”M“? “W“
.' t . . .5. - ». r0 \ ; '
» it; wise corners. .iiiil tbt.r I'Bhilul'ttfl a tpw'lllwl‘ hourly [wolhjrd‘rz of the lo-Ifore ti disastrous deadlock occurs in
h I'JI‘H liquid. There are states where
lb; earl“
I
and y"
I t
t the well-being of the conig
iv: own great-
i
‘o
I”.
I'l'llllly is no lows, perbit
. 1“"
I In other words, it
merit to be
oumnunlty for having money in ll
bulk. A citizen niziy b
for having his saying: in
borne or :t bll‘lll’lf'W. lio may all
Incomenieucc frtvii inability
'hl» acacia into lit. .d ft
efuency; slill. tin-r arc pe
in in cash. readily
.
lug all one's asst-
.‘aa, :i-resaiblc and easily lost.
The economic test
2. the» cointnunit
"'9‘ items comfortable living and i
from the fear of want. (‘a'sli i
I - ‘5 simply an incident
a coral comii .
‘5 for butler on than the metropolis.
n..- .-......-—_ ___-
wag MEETINGS.
_ 'i'hcrc WA... a worthy mass meeting t each others' preserves. ln states that
1.. g in New York City the other nigh‘wltave “favorite aorta." there is no con-
!t was interesting chiefly because of
y. There had been all sorts
_ a lovelt
r“ M “German meetings. some of them
.7“ ~cation;
~e tie-ml" notnencl
.«befoie aim the war began had there
a rally devoted frankly to the
Winn of sympathy with England
Nance."
if"! the .New York World suggests
at them be a “proAmerican” meet-
a; “griporticlpoted- in by those mem-
Ifi M , .of the community who are more
to the interstate of the United
7 ,9)“ to the interests of any of
' 2 « nu.
Mve been plenty of assemb-
‘iii various American cities pro-
lo be pro-American. no
for anti moi-upon Dollh-
.«n
l
’oti..~r prtwideittial campaign. thc ayS-{linvc signed I‘iWD 32-min? agreement
- ' i t llld arena 0 viiiufcn'i en-onnblo ' e ncreaeea
.ittn oi popular nomllll It i t al , r a was i mm.“ cotton.
l
l
. i ‘ . till-v
5'" bunks deUSIl-h a" an) ‘Alltl yet lhcp riiniiric< will have Iit-‘
WW}, no Sm...mt‘;iird.~' tilt". institution as
attributed to a man or u‘ ””5 3'
m:otlptl~‘itiull to Mr. Wilson. and his re-
9 better ofl:n0nllllillloll it: oxpcctcd to be. a mere
“ farm or a. > formality. Many Democrats
tier object to the trouble and cxpense of
to turnflllt‘ primaries.
”m m an ‘em-' party. the trouble is largely due to n
m” in hay-l tirc<~i<ciy opposite situation the picn-
of the man or licittiit and Progressives open or recap-I
y in "well-being," Whicll'tive candidates. Most of them are.
reedom senators. And this fact hair served
it banklto inject into the primary campaign
There‘s many ' the tradition of “senatorial courtesy."
"mm. in America that I Instead of fighting for the nomination!
i
. . l ..
partisan and othi‘l's “Sum“;Senatu Weeks; out of Illinois. in defigrecotmized. the [Moderate in Con-
mm. various “peace." “truth" ‘Indference to Senator Sherman; out ofi
attires. But “9"“ indium. in deference to Mr. Fain!
l
" .t tithe! «o breakdown-M. ”mum of tint burden to equal the
‘illld Illinois it.- another [flunlph for dyes in this country, by biotin-e of it
And toduy. at the bcsinniiig of illi'iCUllClllitiltll]. Sonic 400,000 miners ”UMMW ”rm' lh" "Hr" "1 ”m9"
will full as it cttn-ieqtieiitt- it costs
to color wool the times tln- cost of
, . Nearly all the wool
have collapsed. «There “rd. :2 states and better working conditions. Their used by “H in colored Silk, leather.
with lit‘ti>i_.'..iti;ti primary laws, iiiid aplrit nilitht Well be emulated by the pulli‘l‘ and fur require dyca in their
' will anthracite operatoni and miners tic- manufacture. and the repmemtttivei-
of the-e uivnt industries. llllllllnl’llllt'
iiuboh‘ of hundred: of lhOU'HllldS of
‘men and worm-n. lill declini- that the.
the delgatca front thow attitca
ltll ill both the big party conventlout. ! the hard-coal Indtnitry.
-___.._.... ..
It's viii-y enough in tiny that Am”. supplier: of German dyestuffs tiic llt‘lif‘~
‘ Iy tired up. Without the till“ thc
industries liiust suitor. illlll ~ti tiiit»:t
But
the laborers.
lie Pflt‘t'l. . .
,lmni going to or from I-Jiiroiie outrh
» ~iti . -\'id -ii lv r- . .
The litillut. in party i t t“,u t H“ luke Mull” on neu‘lmlehtpa.
.n or is» .
q p 0' it i.~ii't no easy to find the iliIDF.
year, in lpitc oi‘ the perils of war.
I .tl'n't
400 , Another interesting plutav of the
_ 'l‘dyoslufl situation watt brought out in
1'00 persona crowned the Atl-iniic, huftlie recent hearings below ”I” Ways
thereforeihm “Him“ 9“ b““l‘e"’“'- “ml”, ”'3 and Mean: committcc of (‘onizrces
’ tiew of them would not have itffiii‘t‘l‘Pd Dr. Bernard Home. chairman of thc
to sail on a. neutral liner
I .
car. because there In no open
in tin-
Republican:
complete. self-contaiincd t'ooHtir dyet
iaduntry in this cottniry we would;
. _._. .
have an equipment whicii could, with;
itiiiiitziiistritium: .
It) llllillllllllil Mfsmffsi13"}???11‘3llJill;‘llLTSirlftlff‘TiLl
:ploslt‘t‘h‘. and wc Would have the “U"
lllidi! of candidates.
There are a down or more Repub:
l
lt‘ll‘llfl of a trained body of men work-
tmcn, if you pleue—~~ forcinen and su-V.
So Says Sentinel Washington Cor-
’perlntendentii. who could. with very;
remndOIl--c'mmfl “m"ilittle added tlmc. learn how to make‘
”to“: ill 3“." of l.“ "mt-these explosives properly and they]
:then begin to act as a nucleus for m.
Protection inccretion or growth of the min neces-t
-—-~" sary to do the work."
(Sl't‘t'li'I corn-“WWW“"J : Any reasonable man would think
WASHINGIQN March 15' A1'.thnt the Democrats would seize on this
though Amf‘l‘ld‘n “WWW“ “9min.“ an excuse. for establishini: lirotcct-
test Germany for dyeatulfa W “9"“ ‘Ile‘ilve rates of duty on dyeiitufl‘s. made in
' - ttnonstrated. and the urgent need tor America. It. is a matter of prepared
Thus every competitor is mmflpemianem “SlflbliShn‘E-m 0' 3 dye in— ness, also. Ilut they continue to back
out of Massachusetts. in deference tifdustry in this country In universally and fl" .ond sidestep the inane and,
meanwhile, the loss to users of dyes
continues to be 1000.000 daily‘. to ac-
cept the figures of-a Democratic ,of-
nceiiolder.
Advocates of “America P‘ll‘flf"
should get after their Democratic rep-
resentatives in Comma and urge
them to vote for a protective tarilf on
dynamic. The condition which faces
no is o W “urine. The theory
is the timed While tariff
policy. it Is time to rule up:
i
as candidates on both sides did four
years ago, the Republican and Pro-
pensive candidates are keeping all
green show little evidence of willing-
ness to legislate for “America First.”
a f t rers wishing to
banks; out of Iowa. in deference to, American m nu ac u
~niakc. dyeattilla will not undertakel
80mm“ Oummim; out 0’ Wisconaln. that industry without assurance of
in deference to Senator la Polotte; protection from the syndicated compd
out of idaho. in deference to Senator gluon of Germany after the war. Rep-
Bflrflh; out of Michigan. in deference resentative E. J. Hill. Republican
to senator Smith; out of Ohio, In tier. nwmber of the Ways and Means mllr
arena. to Mr. Burton: not of Penmfl_1mittee,fhu, lntroddocez‘dg; bglmctrrying
rain. in deference to Senator Peu- "m o my on ’ g c
the app-oval of the Auction Cherub
rose: out of New York. in deterrence to
col Society of the Untied sum” MIST 81“" "I“.
3“,“ Root. net to mention Governor nude up of Dalmatia and RepublI-l 0" NONE“, 29. 18.14. a newspaper
\\ human and Col. Roosevelt. tuna alike. indications are that the fur the. tint time won printed- by
Even in states with no local miceJDmiocrats in Comm-mi will not standis‘lgflm- “"10th trite Sppllfllgliln of
on power 0 all. ma e
that. is a straw. lack orcompottuonnbehind the ill“- ] _ "1th ben mcoeua'iuity ‘expcrlmenlg
la the lflnncsoto primary, for OIIII- Congressman m“ d“ “e" .
. of ti: m d t mg; 0% years previously. the hot
~ I I ‘ every penny e one C u 7' working printers rendered
w’ “9 “mu except Senator which It is now proposed to add to,
It inadvisable for the‘maaters to in
Cummina and Ir. attaining-lion! the "'9‘” rates 0‘ the mount-law me. not a loo-Clio. -‘ mutton
N- W to 'HI'G- «Khalil-NO noun be m to the price to the "m "w"
tint It. in“. m,m mutt would hike one hand
.m bile-I. .
titanic! 1014, however, tite‘uowln;
m of the Timon made a
may. of some kind-my. and
Why billeu'i tin-ix killctl-at [llt' Ilarilatii~llt‘\‘," ganllcw of war conditions. until
ot‘ dyeutiiftrt and dyed w.iii~.~. iiinmintsi
chemical and dyestuffs committee, of!
New V‘ork. stated: "if we did have all?“ all Dlt‘llibt‘rn have [Mild regardl
ticss of win-titer they were. a charter.
isorvice but. instead have the help of
29 till—lifts II M I
‘ iii Ilil iiti Chill
. l
i (Continued from First Page.) I
---—
issue of public property under this.
provision shall be made in couipli i
once with the regulations prescribed
by the Secretary of \tar insuring the.
designed ll>e of the property issued;
providing against loss to the l'nitedl
States through proper care and for the5
return of the property when required
and embodying such other require-t
ments do he may consider necessary;
adequattlv to safeguard the interests
of the United Slut”. The Norwalk
little (‘Iub has been organized under
the rules of the National Board fort
the tilt-duration oi Ride Practice which3
provides that ten or more citizen.»- of.
the “till”, States oxer Iii years of
age in any locality may organize a.
club. i
The Bylaws as approved by the‘
Secretary of War have been adopted:
The Norwalk Rille Club is affiliated!
with National Rifle Association oil
America in conformity with a resolu ,
iion of the National Board for thet
Promotion of ion» Practice and api
[proved by the Secretary of War,}
\March 23, 1901. t
The Smooth Rifle Club will carry?
on small arms target practice in ac-.
cordance with the rules prescribed by:
the National Board for the promotion
of Rifle i‘raciice and make annual re-t
ports to the N. it. A of A. and to that
Adjutant General of the state of (“on-
. necticut. l
5 All members of the Norwalk ltiiio,
tl‘Iub will bc eligible to compete. fort
tuualiiication as marksman, sharp t
:shooter or expert riileinan, and out
iqualifyiiiit will be tunes a lapel but .
-ton reprt'iwlliln‘ the clash in which:
[qualified and listed in the War not
4 partmeni. t
l The arm: to be isnuetl to no .\'or '
:walk illlle (‘lub under the pl‘ovialoita,
lol‘ the above act of t‘onxreu m then.
llnlted State-i inaxuine rifle. model;
! itifltt Kin; .lcrgensen with appendagcai
' These airtita will be issued on it bull;
tot t~-i.- rifle and Ili‘Coflfll‘y appendagoat
to nut-h 3 members in good standing.)
:‘i‘herc w i'l be an additional rillc lasucd‘
to each club for each member [here-
'of who qualities in the prescribed.
course of the its sharpshooter or ex-E
:IM'rl rifleinau. Each member will at-l
no him» an option of purchasing hisl
S
ATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1.15
GINGHAMS
Excellent quality dress gins
hams: plain colors and anion
ed. Regular price 12 l-2c per
yard. Special tonight 53¢
DISH TOWELING
Firm quality Union cl'ao‘ll for
dish, kitchen and roller tow—
918. Regular price Itic per yd.
Special tonight “i ‘e
GABARDINE
Yard wide, medium weight,
willow cord, excellent
separate skin's,
price 50c per yard
Tonight
for
Regular
7
2 I) Q.
TURKISH TOWELS
Henry regular size Turkish
towels regular price 15c each.
Special tonight 3 for 25¢
HAIR NETS
Allcolors with or without
eiaaticfl. Regular price 5c ea.
Special tonight 2 or 5c
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
FROM 7 to 9:30 P. M.
i
MADRAS CURTAINS
With colored figured, 2
yarde long. Whr price .2
per pair Special tonight
81.39
WOMEN'S DRAWERS
Fine quality cotton extra size,
deep tulle of embroidery.
Regular price 59c per pair.
Special tonight 39¢
MEN’S LINEN COLLARSV
All styles and sizes. Regular
price 15c each, Special tonight
9.?
BABCOCK’S CORYLOPS
TALCUM POWDER
Regular 15c per can. Special
1,9
tonight 12‘.
WRIGHT’S
SILVER CREAM
Beat polish mode. Ill-titular
price 25c a jar. Special to-
night
17c
WITCH HAZEL
0:. botles. Regular price l'.t'
per bottle. Special tonight
10¢
‘min rltte at the government price of;
l fl. tip
The members of the Norwalk llitic
:‘luh are therefore annulus that ali‘
who Hl't‘ {rti I‘t‘l'llt‘il will join the club'
ill (llll't‘ a..- itiey are anxious to make
application for at least fifty rifle- to
Irttiirt with. l
f The benefits to be derived from the.
‘ Nurwallt little (‘lub alliilhtcd with thel
National 'Rl.lt’ AR-hlf‘lallflll can be til i
ivldcd in two t'lilwt'tl. ()Ilf‘ clans eiii-l
'brtu-ini: direct advantages arising,
from participation in the matches and
iconitwtiona of the National Antioch)”;
‘tion. Itll'l the other somewhat less
tvaluitble, mowing out of the added
'strength given the association by
'wcliling Iogcthcr under the Mtllltél
ruiea all those organizations in~tbci
iconiitry which exist for the some pur-t
tpmw to thiit which animates it. “In
t union tin-re in strength" iii 3 very obit
tbut surely true proverb. For the crc-l
Taitlon of public sentiment. for the
tutuuisltion of ranges, for the enact!
’mom of legislation, the Nation-J Billet
;.~\ssiicinliiiii Jtflhlriif‘ll by organized omit
latilliatcd rillciiieii everywhere can h";
it most potent and powerful agency. f
. The entrance or admission fee tot
{tum tit. Nut-mitt Rifle Club is tit-u;
dollars with your application which‘
l
tmcinber or tint, and the annual dues]
are three dollars per year or twenty-;
live cents a month paid quarterly. Thai
rt’qilll't‘l‘ll‘nU being that you are n‘
citizen of tlvc tinned States and over
sixteen yettrit of age, and you are in
no way bound to the United States for
the gorernmrnt in preparing you for:
me defcnse of your country In time
of need as an expert 'rltlemnn which is
"the highest type of pa‘riotism.”
In order that an applicotion out be;
in your hands with this issue a blank;
form will be printed which you cant
cut out and sign and together will!‘
your entrance fee you can forward by
mail or hand to the president, Freder-
ick H. throng, Vicente-idem, Win. it.
Pennington. secretory I“. M. lloppel or
any of the members of the club who
will be triad at all flutes to give you
any further informatiorupoeolble.
Permission baa been inn-ind to the
Norwalk Rifle Club to hold its next--
meeting in the court room at the City
Hall next Monday evening, March 20.
at 8 o'clock, where all interested are
invited, and it Is hoped that. many
nfiv applicotiona will he received.
The followinLare the incubate al-
ready enrolled;
l’resident, Frederick H. Gaming.
vice-proudest, Wm. R. Pennington.
secretory P. M. Hopper. treasurer, Dr.
H. B. West, exofllcer Charles E.
Britta, B. F. Briggs, Edward Brown-
ell. Walter Items. B. 0. lead. Jldlo
John Duh. Stanley Baker. James
Baker. Jr. Leroy Sterling. William E.
Ashton. George A. Sharron. Frank T.
Brundaze. Edward 18. Smith. fled T.
Ill-nuance, John Robotic. Dr. A. N.
Managua. hank Domino.
Taylor. Herbert Rhyme. John Steer
mailer. '
The clone time that you not oven
look the “that finals in thinly
hibefoooofierneonom the
so with the calming famine
"ll‘
e
in Irina-ablat- WJ' , mo Joan Walter at s stem
. a“ “is out 'i' . .. w the W in PM W art-tin: m 80 “Jim... "l
-—"T: . to but twat-bed m
'lo .“lcic ' '
wary of contribution and an English-
“for having first conceived the idea.
all. khlllk tom of up and mi. movement. . . "
mum you cut it out and until in Wmoucktowmtilc ali-
tacmmcfmqmmoftbochib aunmmrdlnatoadmof
3M" “'"l."..‘°"..‘&""m. Wag,“ m“ "‘ W “it
Munow‘m‘mmmt m-mbotmmwt
mm. aiu to Lot on Dementia. and
Until you have seen our line
of bedroom suits you have not
seen the largest and finest in South Norwalk. Complete
suits in Oak, Mahognny, Bords’
Eye Maple. Circauian
Walnut, Old Ivory and White Enamel. finely finished and
substantially . made.
I E Z I. [PRICES $25.00 To $150.00.
We are offering some exceptional values in Brass Beds at
315.00.
Step in and see how well we can please you in both style
and price.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
FIRST POSTAGE STAMP. '
-——- ,
it Waa Made by Editor of Dundee
Chronicle in 1825. ‘ I
Tito millage stamp, the little guru-t
mod stamp issued by the governmental
for the carrying of the mail, was thet
means of popularizing the sending of,
articles beyond anything else in the
man. Jano- Chalmers. is responsible
Chalmers was born at Arbroath In
1782. and at. an early age became a
bookseller in Dundee. and later was a
printer and publisher of the Dundee
Chronicle. in the you 1825 be ap
plied himself to the acceleration oi
the malls. and mainly through his ef-
forts the time for a letter to travel
between London and Dnnbee woo lean
ened by a day each way.
Then CW3 tuned bis attain
tion to reforms In the postotllce sys-
tem. He lint. draw out a sample of
an “My; stamp. but it set. up in
typo and than printed a few summed
- These he exhibited to lever- ‘
at merchants in Dundee in August,
1814.
These merchants thought so well of
the scheme that Chalmers laid hla‘l
plan. before Robert WIlIaoe. a menu-l
her of Porllamethho was inter-
ested“: Mommrcfomudalso
book up the cubical vwith Rowland
Hill. on of the feedlot pioneers of
,—
ducing the time for the requirement
lof the transit of malls and for his
plans of a uniform postage rate and
an adhesive stamps—«Kansas City
Journal.
CALLING BOY-s “MISTER."
San Francine Decides a Delicate
Polnt of Etiquette.
There has been a conflict of opin-
ion in the schdol committee of San
Francisco as to the address of boys in
the higher grades of their system.
Some of them wanted ouch boys to
be called “mister”; others hold to
“master" as were appropriate. The
preponderance of votes in the com-
mittee was in favor of "rnaster.’
Mundane“! this to right. The
palmetto. of eastern designations
upon the Pacific Coast baa been neg-
lected in the development of that
country. We have taken from them
much more slang than they have in-
herited from us. In many inotoneeo
theirs has been more picturesque and
But iul here there is a point at
which we may hold that practice of
New mind controls over the fan‘
tactic volition. ot the m coast.
Inflow-now “Ir.“iomwh lo
a full. when; "mum" is. on. who
holds his own in our situational In
lain. And this. we are and to ob-
serve. in recognised by the school au-
tumn of In- motto—.m-
m.
m- we; 00L“ .
“I no vagu- canal-d when I,»
m Old no not to in only up
Norwalk Chronicler