t. NORWALK
EVENING SE flTINfl.
ESTABLISHED Bv
rAuEs GOLDEN
l
PROPRIETORS
onnavfs‘EP'r
in
“warn“ ALMANAC FORl
3 TOMORROW 5
f‘ tide 3:52 a. m.: 4:19 p. mfi
9, ' rises 5:22:8ets 6:21. l
f
z
.4, 19:6
l
,
‘mENlNG SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Imuricl Rooms—93.
Ms: Office—93.
» Mk Branch Office—r388.
f Hitler's Residence—MS-z.
" City Editor's incidence—7521, t
. Business Manager's Residence—i
1113-12. -
fiblishcr’s Residence—890.
will "' ' ‘ ‘ 'h—“’ ‘~'”‘;=
. U‘SONIC DIRECTORY.
:E ted Communication of old;
. lacuna, No. 108, F/and A. M.,l
"It be held at its rooms, Sept. 4th,"
1‘“, It 8 o'clock, p. in. Work E. A.
bum. All Master Mason; cordial.
1y Ind fraternally invited.
Fraternalty yOun,
I
i
Admit:
: ARTHUR r. FERRIS. w. M.
fiOBERT M. WILCOX, Secretary.
cus-
i
TRACE GROWING HEALTHlER.
i’hyslcians are fighting
paralysis not only with serum pro;
pnral from the ‘
blood of il't‘\l0ll>‘ par-l
nlya-slpatients, bllt serum from adults.
infantilel
who have never had the disease. And:
l
matri- of the heart; they sang comic-l
any: that were Viol (unlit, and love:
walls that Med to the drpths of:
bll‘hlll). 1
“'lre} had a grarmlmnc. and used
had lllulltlollut. and Toiutom went
regal; rly every Monday and Thurs-
l'dflt ha n the banjo. Ethel played
dllt a fashion on the piano. and but
me a good car and a non-critical all
i
darn. .‘lit‘ did better than many. La
let on in their career they took to
;li..l.t~pla_\ers. and the gramphont—
wo - put in the breakfast room.
“ior the Browns are the real sup,
porters of progress in the arts. The)
at. always the first to take up the new
idel. \l'llo had incandescent inan-
tle: iiist‘.‘ Neither you norl: but the
BMW us. had them while we walked in
darkneSs. Who first discarderl the
old lllllilt’al'bol and bought the grant
ophone? Who seized the safety bi‘
cycl - and trade it their own? Who it:
tens to the voice of the inven'or cry
lay: in the wilderness? \‘ot the cut»
lured and leisure ones of the land. not
but the
are the people
llll literary and scientific,
llrovv us. They who
read the advertiscments.“
Ale the Browns recognizable? in
deed they are he) re not foreign
ei‘t at all. As a matter of fact. they
ll\: in our strcel. t‘ome to think of
.it, the whole town is full of till-nil
h}. as a matter of fact, they're in ‘
l'tiillitllUllS of that abstraction of tho
l-dltoliai writer and public speaker,‘
“The Avrrage American."
Tiny are tlle true diuesters of pro-
attc' serum ‘l ) lean to work ‘ ,
>"‘e l "l ‘H threw, patrons of the arts and sci
nearly as “T” i” the forum. ll-nu s, promoters of enlightenment.
The theory on which this cxpcrl— m“. to
l
mentation is based is that adults as a
‘l‘tllf are protected frolil the diseasci‘
because their blood ll:t:~, in maturity:
developed the power of l‘esisllngtlle,
paralysis germs: a serum"
1mm their blood will offer similar rc-l
r alliance in the blood of children what
alld thus
A" hue not yet developed immunity.
‘l‘hiil opens up a fascinating field
i
l
l
at sclmw
l
M speculation, Sonic nil-die
. [his Ire suggesting that the inocula-
lnuon of children with serum from
724.com barcnts' blood may serve to
“make them proof agltin~t all the pre-
valiant “diseases of childhood."wheth-l
l‘rer the<parents have cve:~ had such dis.
cam lir not. That theory remains to
be proved.
Incidentally, the immunity of adults
to so many ailments that afflict child-
hood is a reminder of the increasing
.‘aimu whole
.‘Many‘l
duel: and women are now pron
’ whloli'nre regarded as comparatively
tdl'llil hen they attack children, were
Measles, scar-
lty of the race as a
diseases against which grown
f, and
once .rrlble scourgcs.
‘_ R let to er, whooping cough, ctc., seem
to ho wcakencd during the ages in
i... thetr ng fight with humanity; or
hi rather humanity has grown strong.
" along to resist them more effective
:47. some of these ailments which
it". .1" throw off so easily are still deadly
« to savage races.
i in general, it‘seems to be a fact
mint civilized races withstand infect
Til.
nth: disease far better than savages
lilo. instead of deteriorating physi-
cally with the progress of civilization,
chlbecome more tough "and resist-
; our blood acquires continually
more powor to protect us against our
Medical
accomplishing
enemies. warfare
dlaéase is
‘ [but medicine can only help na-
imt change it. There is ground
Ming that in the'far distant fu-
V Gill human race will be virtually
' ' to the diseases that now rav
‘ , _ THE anovvus.
lull novel “Casuals of the Sea,"
‘ .. McFee presents this living
of a certain,family named the
no" .
. law, to its fullest range, that
at“ of enjoying mint nil!!!-
. l'be apple of their content was
' . cankercd by'llle won-ingot cut-v
m futidioucneu. They do
but in. nun-in: «toll on.» up
._ bread and great, traitor: «It
they stood up and M1
. lilo speeches whilo'tllcy
l
tsonant with life.
'l‘ht
imagine that they alone bear up and
cultured “upper classes"
shove forward civilization. But they
lolt't.
The voices of the highly cultured
are feeble wrth refinement. The
voices of the Browns are big and rt"
The Browns are liv-
Ill): ,in their own comparatively crude
but progressively artistic way, what,
lllt superior exponents of culture arcl
illt'li‘l} talking about.
..._...¢_..___
THE UNREAD CODE.
A building in process of erection ill
llrolu borough, New York, collapsed,
killing two men and injuring fifteen
others. The answers of the. contrac-
tor to the questions put at the joint
inquiry of the district attorney and“
the coroner fornl one of thc niOst en-
icrtainlng pieces of testimony given
on a witness stand ill recent years.
Had the contractor used the stand-i
and formula for mixing the mortar‘
used? He did not even know there?
was a standard formula. llis descrip-
tion of his method was that he used.
about one shovclful of to“,
tiircc shovelfuis of sand and lilac. as
content
teclpc which produces a ridicuolousiy1
l
When it came to other specific rel
quirements Of the building code, the}
happy-golucky contractor simply
hadn‘t read it. He had heard of‘ al
building code, but a would take time;
inferior quality of mortar.
and so he never bothered about it.
There were other deviations from
the norm. None of the beams w‘erc
leveled. Bluestone templets
beams were used for strong ones.
it doesn‘t seem possible that viola~
lions so flagrant could have gone on
without detection. But they did. Two
men have gone to their death. Fif-
teen have been more or less seriously
hurt. And all because a contractor
code, and because he tried to save
money at tile expensgof safety.
Who was to blame? it is easy to
say, "The contractor, of course-" And
to a large cxtdnt he was. But how
about those unthinking citizens of
New York and other cities who or.
too busy to can mature laws which
they have made are effectively on-
forcch
._._.__...__._.__.
WENT DANCING.
imi- nun! convention or dancing
mom has our-Med the mural
Winn tint the tango, main and
other m. dunno: no “going
unrivalled: cork;
but” and therein a rcturnto the link
{has it hat ill the ring.
t
i
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SWINE
.‘na>ter from Cleveland has been lis-l
1
TL .~- particular lxpert is tie wn of
tuned to with unusual docilily.
a illnisler. in his youth his father?
lllt‘dd bed that “the ballroom led to the
I“ AND A- L- GOLDENITH zil‘mlllix: during the meal. The) mm“ (1"?th 0f “9“" The son made
a [Mime for the nearest dance hall
and tht‘ldttl that perhaps father was
rig! t.
“But I knew 11 “as not beyond to
formation," be Bays. "i told him 1‘
could do more good in the world
leaching dancing than preachingffl
.ind after a little he started in to de
lzioi‘.li'a1e his theory.
lie
lie insisted on their being danced (*-
held to the simple old dances.
tt’lill)’.
hall.
tango became the rage, he refused to.
t
.-
teal-h it, in spite of the “easy money ,
pie it his dance
it oteled. lie calmly ignored the:
crazy batch of dances turned out in‘,
bew York. while the fever was run-I
ninu its course. And he seems to
have demonstrated that the public
rcrll} prefers decent dances At any
'ah-. the tango “didn't last cl! months
111 Cleveland."
And he has made 61.000.0th teaching
lli'i‘l'nl dances.
_.____.¢ ..___.. ..
lilPiiBlillllS itiil
fiill Billllillil
(continued from first page)
l‘:!~l4lt'lllt‘nflnl Governor l). A.
Illakeslcc of this city, who came very .
near nomination two years ago, came
into the field this year after Speaker1
Frank ii. ill-lily had made large beati—
way as it candidate and rumor has it
that his friends, by opening this ag-
gressive campaign. broke up
illoicilient for Henly, which appeared
to be going on swimmingly.
Speaker liealy made many friends
it the last session of the house and
many members of the general 33“.:
it) are delezales to the state conven-
‘lton. so it follows that he had a good
shift. it hrs been an open campaign.
\Ir. ill-lily let it be known that he has:
Il‘ltltnlbit‘dly secured an important folv
‘ lowing.
Lieutenant Governor C. B. Wilson
ll tlridgeport. mayor of lhat city, also
it is under~
stood that ho will have behind him the
mini vote of l-‘ilirlicld Conny, and oth-
t~l.\‘ elsewhere are for him.
t‘onlptrolier .\l. l‘. Webster. who
comes out of the republican center,‘
old l.itclllield courtly, is a candidate
and delegates have declared for him.
This is the list an it stands today: llol-
comb, Wilson and Webster of the prey.-
oilt administration. llaaly from the
, prosr-llt legislature and Blakeslcc, who
is the only “er" in the lot.
Friends of lllakcslec say that their
candidate will be a winner.
“Our canvass of the state shows us
that we shall have 200 Of the 586 votcs
on the first ballot,“ ‘says W. Scott
blames. campaign manager for Major
Blakcslcc. Tllc votes will be divided
on the second ballot.
"You must remember that there are
five candidates in the field. They are
Webstcr, llolconlb, Wilson, Ilealy and
iilake'slcc. The votes will be dcvided
among them on the. first ballot, and
the second will show the men who are
in the fight to stay."
Supporters of both .Gov. Holcomb
and Mr. Blakeslcc are of the opinion
to read it, and he was always busy.j that the followers of Wilson, llcuty‘~ Nomination of can at dates for senator, in chug
land Webster will Scatter after the in congress,
icomplinents are passed and the dues-l
tion is Avhere they will go. On the
other hand, friends of both Healy and
wmellvcbster say they look for the votes candidates.
substituted for cantiron. Light. steel ‘0 come their way when dissolution be'. Reception and address of candidates.
gins.
The convention will he proceeded by
an evening of great excitement, if all
signs do not fail, and the 1,500 dele-
|
night here are not likely to have much
ltime to sleep on Tuesday night.
l (he point that will be settled on
iTue-zlday night is Whether nominating
was too busy to read the building s hes shall be permitted at the. Adjournment.-
'Wednesday session. The opinion to-
day is that the candidates' names will
not be presented, but that as soon as
role-call is started each delegation will
reply in the name of, some “favorite
son." But these are enough in favor
of nominating speeches to cause a
lively session on Tuesday evening
wlnn the idea. is projected.
litlcal line on Tuesday evening. The
hum
Chm arming. than will
i
the
gates and alternates who spend they
"The “019"?“ “ma“? "“1 be m man, and John M. Strickland, of ner-
handgun-tern of everymnl “1 u“ ’o' iden, as cemtary. After the usual
Tut's thentre has uncured the conven- tion: for candidates for constant!-
tlfin this year, and the delegates can “a" thnflt. tamer mun-m of
W“ from the hotel to convention ball Mcriden. made the nominating speech.
WW 3'0“” out doors. m He said, that the best man available
at the Taft has been taken for months is John Q. Tileon, who can stand on
back. All on candidates! will hm m mm m, . Wm “am,
emulator: there. opening them a: m and soldier.
1". two your no va- l
‘ 8
OLD GUARD SORE AT HI l‘cnr‘mv-n DDnI-lINENCFi.
r—-—-—-> ~.. -' >—-——-—m——.——" .,-_
i
M—
l Rushing Out All lilacs Leif
e‘t
“DAY, 3m, 4, nfl‘
of Summer Stocks
The early part Of Septtmbrr is practi-
cally the wind up of the wzral days, with
quite New hot ones in reserve.
We still harp on this wonderful
Clearance Sale
l
i
t
t
l
l
i
Qiflmx H. HITCI'KOCK"
54.
..0 0 6 0
0 you. .
\.
6 ~-._ 54-» .a
1', N ' r” in Y
,. lit-St??? _ 25'3“, "
; ~. ‘ incur mile
l
l L
. \\illialil R. \\'il|co.\‘, chairman
of the Republican National L‘oln» svlvzuitl’l. Reed Silioot of l'tah.
,tllittce. has named Frank H. and former Senator Murray,
llitchi‘m‘k, lol‘tilct‘ ipostlllustct’L‘rnnc, of Massachusetts. The“
Senators lloics T'cnrosc ot' l'cnn-
general, his chief ll(l\i.\‘0l‘ in the (lid not even sln‘v‘ccll ill becoming
Republican campaign, and
lllt‘llilit‘r of the advisory
Then-lo he has
\llltit is It'll of the OM
alsot lllclnbcrs or the t‘ollllllittcc. llltt‘li-f
commit click. who is .i live lance ill poll—l
ltllgt't‘t‘tl tlt‘s. l\ lllll alilil'tn t‘ll ll) lllt‘ tilll‘
gnartl-— guard. i
gates from each senatorial district atidlfornler congressman, and that Reilly!
towns computing melamine—43 dlli- will get a‘biuger jolt thmhc received.
trlt'is where nomination have not ul-llwo yours ago. and the speaker then;
ready been made—do nominate a vice-.prcsenled the name of the soldier-
lprl-sldent of the convention and oneicongrcssman who is now on the Next-i
member of each of the following cour‘clln border ready to tight for your"
l nllllvtfi; Permanent organization, cre- . dug and my flag John Q, 'l‘llson.
‘dentinls rcaoiulions mice. Attorney (‘lulrleu W. lllrcly, clerk"
' [:huirman J. ”pl-n,- iwwpflck “I the of thc collrt of common pleas, scc?
'slfltt‘ central committee will call tbc-‘Ondfll ”10 nomination. On “10110“
t'tllH'l‘nilnll m (il‘tlf‘l‘ m 3 o'clock. In- the secretary cast one bullet for John
troduclng t‘nitcd States- Senator Frank Q- Tilwllv “M the lfl‘t‘sl‘ni WWW”.
‘ll. ilrandegec as the temporary chair-'mtm WM“ tll‘l'l-Hi‘d the “101" 01 the.
man. The speech of thc temporal"!EWW‘lei’n- l
l
chairman will immediately follow]l
.Thiil will he the chief feature of illt‘, '
list PlillSltftl} cur ,
thilS Sillllllilt it3
._.~. l
t
opening sccsion. and following it will
Ecomc the appointment of committees,
announcements and adjournment until
u 5-. l
Resubmit-lull of Excuses Ina.
noticed, with luv Emailed,
From Connecticut
lee.
._..—5.___
,10 o'clock the following morning. ‘
1 immediately following the adjourn-
ment of Tuesday night’s session .there
will be meetings of the committee on
permanent organization, Cl‘Odt‘liiliil“.
‘ resolutions and rules.
i
i
The real business of the convention ;
will be at Wednesday's session, the i
program for which follows : i
(‘all to order by temporary chalr-
The last
!
l
i
l
,year opens September 8th and is ex-i
Plattsburg Camp of the
man. I
I . ‘pectcd to be the moat successful of:
. Report of commune on permanent me live. it will not be so wded “I
organization.- some of the Olll‘ s. and should car-
Report Of committee on crodcntials.l tainly be cooler _tloreover, the officers}
9 gain experience month byl
' imontn. At alli events. each succeed-‘
Nomination of candidates for saver-1 figmsggfsfhgugg ,Zgwglt3221‘il
nor. ' will no doubt be disputed by those who,
Appointment of committee to notify: attended in June and July. Perhaps;
i the August crowd have enjoyed better!
:li'ellht’l', which may account for the
lespecial enthusiasm of their lettersl
home. Just now they are on the week‘s
“bike" which closes the four weeks'
tour of duty; they will be through just
in time to make room for the Septem~
l Nomination of candidate for lien-
tenant governor.
Nomination of candidate for secre-
W- ' l bcr contingent.
Nomination of candidate for com!)- Forty men have already enrolled
trailer. from Connecticut for this Camp, in ad-
dition to over 400 enrolled for earlier
camps, and the names are still coming
Report of committee‘on resolution.
in. it is expected that more yet will
join, now that it has been announced
Report of committee on rules.
Miscellaneous business. l
that there will be a partial reimburse
i mené of expenses owing to the palace
, __ D TWO by ongress of an appropriation for
TAKE 2 RdLBI‘ICAN A lthls purpose. It is estimated that the
(Curfew-m Tim MWW') ,I refund will amount to about :44 in
The Republican convention 0! the each case, or enough to take care of
third congressional district was called the 830 deposit which each man makes
. . 1mm 1 'to cover food supplies as well as the
to order by Major w. M an nl out of uniform. 'As to travel. the svel-
Republican hall at 1r o'clock Saturday conic new: in at band tint W. H.
morning. Shepard, district passenger went of
Mr. Ullman was elected as chair- the Boston k‘Malnc Railroad. With of-
llcoa at Springfield, quotes a fare from
Springfield to Plattcbur; of only $4.65.
provided enough of the men sign up
for this . mango-cat, with
sleeper at 81.60 for upper or 32.00 for
lower berth. his planned to run this
train from‘Ept‘lnzileld. Thursday even-
ing. W 4th. m ct 7m
and arriving at Platlcburg about 7 o’-
clock tbe following morning-just right.
for the opening of the camp. Those
amnion should get into immediate
touch with It. .
d be made to rot-
l
.._._..—.—
l
roll call the chairwasked for nomina-
The matter will
ltha the camel from the toga which
oct‘to Ton Reilly.
Application- Ibou
floor in Charge. .uu‘ fury
war but one income above $50,000
with plenty Lot good bargains to blow
about.
Tomorrow~Tuesday——cvely depart-
ment is ready with its quota of offerings.
The early comers will profit considera-
bly“: if prices will inf ucacc buying it
l will certainly pay to come early tomor-
row Our determination to make a clean
’ a
sweep‘makes prices now extremely at-
tractive.
m
m.c:771§]
" i :g: b .‘éFVi"
l \“
. l
‘.
NECKWEK
If a woman is known b her N '
. e k . '
Witness eloquently to hit good tisttear t‘ns collection
Exquisite materials Gear .
_ — gette crepe, are e de ch'
:irgandiy, etc., in a wonderful assortment of all the 11:2;
avore types, including cape ideas, sailor, fichu and shawl
will
styles.
N . _ m ' ~
cw novelties in rolled and semi-high Collars.
Collar and Cut? Sets in a variety of smart models.
Vestees in styles that are different and distinguished.
Such ' ' ‘
, refinementfhmgs ““amly 6° lSpeak for a Woman 5 taste and
PRICES RANGE FROM ............ 25¢ Up
88 WASHINGTON 8T.
menu, 50 State st., nun-l SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
l
Anson T.
ford.
Among the September enrollments
o the following
\l’m. Henry r‘oulois,
Depot.
Howard L. iiuxstcr, Hartford.
Leonard it. (.‘arley. Waterbury.
George C. Cochings, Bristol.
Milton B. Lent, Waterbury.
R. E. Pritcbard, Sew Britain
George A. Sherron, Norwalk.
zDe Alton ayward, Hartford
Oliver M Nichols, Hartford.
Alexander K Davis, lliiddletown.
Joseph H. Dougberty. Middletown.
Burton Fall, Middletown.
Henry J. Williams, Glastonbury. . .
Robert S May, Waterbury.
James 8. North, New attain
Alfred Ii. Terry, Bridgeport.
Arthur N. Lawton, Torrington.
William J. Pope, Waterbury.
Arcbizald J. Baker, Stamford
Russell P. Clark. Stamford.
Clarence A Gibson. Hartford.
Raymond T. Olson. Derby.
David Fleming, Bridgeport.
Ira Allen Batch, Manchester.
George Johnson, Stamford.
Wm. B. Goodwin, Fenwick.
O. D Covell, Bridgeport
Harold B Hosktns, Litchfield
Lawrence Darr, Stamford.
Arthur '1‘. diagram Waterbury.
Burke E. Whitney. Hartford.
Harold J Shea, Montowese.
ar . . lTrlstram .2 Hyatt to start Big Event
\\ achington i Tomorrow.
; When a conservative firm like Trio
.tram & Hyatt start a special sale the
3 people of Norwalk and vicinity are ns~
cured of genuine bargains. At the.
close of the season last summer Tris-
from d5 Hyatt hold a genuine cleave
Inca sale of not only summer stock
but of many standard commodities
‘representing every department in the
lltore. Tthc success of the venture
,waa phenominal. The store was crowd-
rod for the entire week, and best of an
every patron was a satisfied customer.
In the big event which starts tomorrow
there will be many features that mean
'0. money saving and all patrons of Nor-
; wcik’s leading dry goods More are sure
~of honest dealing. and courteous treats
meat. Watch Tuesday's papers to!
prices and partlculam.
t
, [lid Dilly of the House—Mary, it
booms to me that the crankiest mis-
tress gets the best cooks.
The Genius of the Kitchen—Ah.
“an now, mum, with your flattery!—
lNCOMEs in PORTO RICO.
SAN JUDY, Porto Rico, All at 22.
etComspandcnce of The Angelina}
Pram—Ono Iran mm Rico bad‘
on income in excess of $100,000 last
year, according to income tax returns
Just. mm by the tax bureau of
the insular Treasury. We was the.
largest single income the to: depart-
ment discovered and it. ill. almost
twice as lute as. the largest mum-
uni income remind to tho‘nme uni
thouties the year before, wh u there
Dcvlth Raymond
mun: RTKKER
Dorian House
KW my
East Namath
now. our: ,_
norms m an:
nuns or an MD‘
mom’mm
tuna.
“I am out of work, air. and-J
Norwalk Chronicler