Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 11, 1919 · page 6

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v ' .. "Am
SOUTH NORWALK: CARNEGIE DIES

1 ' G SENTINEL AT LENOX, M ASS.

V Jms Ggfgfigy ‘ Continued from First Page

——-.~

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

.lotzsened powers

 

 

 
 

 

Spent. the past three summers there.
Mr. L‘arnrgic leave:

- TUBE ALMANAG FOR .
TOMORROW York, and Iii-1 daughter Mnrgarct. wry)
married last April Ensign Roswell Mil-

‘. me 12:07 a” m'; 12:22 p- m- ' ler of New York.
1 113885358; sets 7258., Andrew Carnegie began a race
7 at against time when. in lt-I-l, at the a...
of Sixty-five. he resulted to give nflwny
his: enormous fortune. I‘r» hold it dw
graccful" for a TIIEII ‘n L:
crin: idlc millions l:i compara-

 
 

 

 

4

‘mr of The Associated Press.
,no Associated Press is exclusively
Wed 10. the use for publication of
.‘n .flefl dispatciwe CTeL'ltt’d to it 01. 'ivelv fclv M-ars‘» \\'ll:C‘cl -'»,. :lt'ltltll')’
Otherwise in mix paper and also could 'lllmv- him, lw would discolour-
m 1003] DGWS published herein. rag: hiillSalf 0t lll':‘.t‘il(r:1’l'v‘ all he hit-l
An fights Of pilinicatiou '0! spc- ' \‘dnian had CVUI‘ launched a philan—
thropic campaign of such dimensions.
His was then a fortune of Just about
a quartcr'million «lollzti'S. the lnrgcs,
over acquired by a foreign-born Am. l-
can. second only to the John I! liockc
fellet‘ wealth as the Iargrst llltllVlt-‘li‘tl
accumulation in the l'mtcd State-SI.
and. built. as it was. of five per cent
Stitcl bonds. it would. without so much
as turning over ouc'S hand. have up-

m 31:811011 9566-4388. iii-onchcd half a billion by the timc
~03, Editor I Residence—14924. (‘aincgic could call him‘elt‘ an octoge.
Baillie” Manager's Resid.ence——. nation on Roi-ember ‘33- ““3-

' To give this Stupendious sum away.
Editor's Residence—ZIS—fz,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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m Office—93

in about half thc time he had taken to
gather it. was a purpose Carnegie hat.
-fairly well fulfilled when death. over-
‘took him today. He had distributed
about 5300000000 8 year. or more than
850.000 a day.

He declared. When lit

I

 

 

- . ._.___. _.-v.‘——l

WASTE LANDS, sr’Anva CATTLE
. Mulls. oi cattle and Sheep will
.«die of starvation during the coming
Vinter, unit»: somp practical relief. . _ .

. more is tank” out. Montana. illsghtl—gugl‘i‘llctilt to give his millions
a: North Dakota and ldaho, tor the last' awav than it had been to acquir? ”‘9'“-
.5; wo, and in some cases three .vears..'-Ho'w would 3‘0“ give ‘300'000'mn

. .’. . - erv
7- ve had such 9 ' awavf . became such a Wpllla‘ qu '
. 1:3 mm ual periods of - advertise“ who em—

gave up Salli

 

 

 

A

 

 

.9," .— -. . - . . ._!thnt an EngllSh- -

7%.. «truth that them, 1.5 a SPI‘IOUS shalt plovcd it. recPlVPd “0‘ loss than 43.000
:1. .;-x:e of fodder and: of grass upon the suggestions as to how Carnegie could
I?" z; ~Zing ranges. wealth. Twezvc

rid himself of his
thousand pet-Sons solved the problem
in part by asking for some of the
money for themselves. » '

The answers which Carnegie him-
self gave and backed up With his mill-
lions have made him the most origlna
if not the greatest of philanthropists.

Ilefore lie sailed . .. .
1901 he left letters announctng gntS
nf $9.t‘ul0.000. His first bigoogl'tt “it“;

" ' r1 s'lf’ of $4,000. 0 S .
the Slum, a it the m'

 

‘his is not purely a cattle nlan‘s
idem, as might seem at first
":ght... It concerns the entire coun-

slnce it strikes at the heart of
H... ‘ food supply. In some districts.
‘.. y' :ty per cent. of the cattle and sheep
'5 ‘will‘have to ‘be i'miioved to better
7: Taxing ground. if they are not to be
; ism .

 

At a conference hr-ld in St. Paul. nlv pensions and pellet forrhl' MW]
.1 .. <. . - '..I l aged r-nlp OYPPS 0 5 *‘
Michigan. Wiscon. in and Minnesota NH“ 3’“ o'wledizniem of mo

. .~__-. .kn
; farmers and stock 9‘3““ an a_r
men reported that ilet‘l) debt whip],

’ flheir states could offer extensive tcr- who have (.0
w ritory for the relief of the distressed $91.11,“. success];
ranchers further west. The govern- '
*rnent will give its aid should it be
*decided to transfer the cattle.

It is fortunate indeed that there is
:étenitory thus available to tide over
'«nfll more normal rainfall shall’lre- - '
mute ranges. Nothing could make "I have just begun tgutglat‘vcemfhctmii
txnore evident the desirability of re- .nway.” .3: 3%: 1:293?“ up is last as
«chiming every possible acre of lac-’ljfsitfihd ' with disc mutation. on

1 $31 "wast" land," and of a generous libraries alone he Spent upwards
He gave them to some

I owe to the work-
ntributed so greatly
He added an extra

library
his workmen, and look up his ‘
liobhv in a wholesale way by giving
' “43.200.000 to New York city for the ct-
-ction oi sixty-five branch Ilbl‘al‘lPS in
the metropolis. Another million it»:
ve lorfa library inSt. Louis-

 

=31

~, ’de development pollcv It will per— 553000.000. . inc tlic Illt7:<~‘:!‘1(‘S bv sound alone . .
,, ~ -- ‘ - l— . '. ' ' C: . . ' ‘2 r
1 wt or a shining or manque: and an ‘“'° ““9““ Eh“g‘:“‘2h§"$3il’5g '33.. 'W‘ More the WW 3“???“3Aalfiil” ll? Eml-Jlii‘llli
.,..:;”’ ,. . ‘ " ‘1’ on. '3 ,( . r . .’ . . ... . , '
[P __;‘djuatment m ocmlpations which will ::;1‘.r“i'.nfi:".1,.l:§?s:5 in me Fiji Islands. 3 )pfto‘ufrdac‘f‘": 3.13:1?‘11'11WWW “Mm. served. "was then receiving 51:35 it
: 4’0 far to surmount climatic condi- lie remembered Pittsburgh.‘ the camp." he ha..- ”.1..th "heforo ”‘1;0‘p_|t’nonlth}]and i used to wonder what on
«ions. scene of his Stool-milking triumphs. by , craters arrived." “In those davs death $131.1) up could do “"h w “Huh
. I a, ‘ . '.

l‘SlllbllShlng tlicrc a great Institute, in!
l'ltitling the largest of his llbl‘aI'iPS. n
lllUB-lt‘lll’l]. a magnificent conccrt hull.
and the (‘iirncgie Technological
schools. with a total endowment of
$16,000,000.

Iic built a grcat national institution
in \Vashington, which Should be the
fountain head of advanced

{“lnvcstigation, research, and discoi
rovcry." and placed in the hands ni‘

 

 

——O

. ‘ filter Savage Iiandor, they say.
3‘: not mad at his cook once upon 1
' fl‘me. and throw hvr out of the win-
Vlclow. Immediately after. remember-
flag a bed nl‘ \‘iuIt-ts underneath the
~-indow. he i xcluiiilt-d. “ Iood Lord! I
.: “ingot the violets."

if you don't bclieVe that army food
milered for male is good Stuff, ask any
139mm. .

,licro Commission. endowcd in 1903
Me with the enemy has been re- with $5,000,000 by which hundreds of

- . I men. women and children have been
Towed, and imports are coming m a“,revv'arded with Carnegie medals or
"‘ ’MY. One of the first. consignments, pensions for acts of liel‘nlsni in the
n cairgo of 200 German brides re-scuc of iinpcrilted pursnns. He also
extended similar beneficiaries in
sewriil foreign countries.

He established the Carnegie Foun-
dation tor the Advancement of Touch
ing. Wl’ll a total fund of $15,000.00".
which has taken up efficiency sur
vvys 0 educational work, aided many
'«institut ns, and provided pensions
for college professors. In lilll he cap-
italized his oducationu‘. benevolence
so that his gifts to libraries. colleges.
and othcr institutions, Should live af-
‘ .. .. .. .- tPl‘ him by establishing the Carnegie
0‘ '1‘“: an anarchiSt 1" So far. (‘orpomrion with n fund of $25,000,-
‘olt everybody iS in the same ani-, 000,

, " as 'Henry. People don't know: Out of ill!) lute-St and greatest ideals
i an anarchist is. All they know lwasltbe ubglillm;x 0; Want? hope that
. , .- . ie Clel‘l‘Slle in t e acco netrnallnn-
‘ t the; dont want. to be called all conflicts. He gave $10,000.000 to~
"‘ ward an international Peace Fund.
—‘-—'. :and built the Peace Palace at tillc 1::-
~.... - . rgue. which was dedicatcd in 19 3. e
't bfc' Zolfntifif‘ persoln [announcesi gave $750,000 for the Bureau of Amor-
d (on 3”“; one-la I per cent.. ican Republics at \K’ashington.
"0110! Mid sometimes more. "NOW. His love of music moved him to
’t go aml drink all the bread in equip hundreds of churches and insti-
.19 If?l”e. .tutions with pipe orgnaq. 'Helnever

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

$20,000,000.

 

 

igave directly any large sum to relig-
Yious purposes: Of his organ gifts he
Qanfs air postmen went on said he would hold himself responsible
' r the other day. because their SE31! ‘2: 0755‘“ r9931“; forth} 0: the
””3 ‘a t, tnot orwatmgtbe
:‘ Were not safe. Just like all said in the pulpit. One of his very
- 4' strikers—they wanted. to earliest girls, as far back as 1891, was
’ better plane. the Carnegie Music Hall in New York.
_________.__._. ____. at a cost of 52.000.000. and as prest-
. . . .ent of the Xew York Philharmonic
‘.penseS a“? Shrinking £339., Society he spent his money liberally
~ om. There is still plenty in furthering its ideals. He also no
your surplus cash. All the, orally backed the Pittsburgh orches-
‘and colleges are starting tra.

- ’ To the Allied Engineers Societies he
. gave $2,000,000. His small gifts to
""‘"" ""'".“—_‘- _ colleges amounted to some.820.000,000.
Ems! call them "dog days" No man left at his "death such an
it this: such dogged deter-l .
gm m on the Job through "“mme‘m ‘° ”Wang" h.“ ”’1'”

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Invthe.
'-—‘yenn of .

 

of I‘CSISlanCE has-

tened the end. . t I nor to
Mr. Carnegie camn o .c. .
AY’ AUGUST 11’ 1919 make hs homt> in May. 1917. and but

his wife. \vllt);
was Miss Louise “'hitcficld of hcwl

. .11 on galh—‘ -

‘ ra of:
PHI] Wealth and announced an e .
1:. that he expected to find

for Scotland in

million fot' the support of Iibrarics for.

work .‘.i 1

its trustee-S a total endowment of some!l

Hc carried out his pet idea of :1'

unique and such wandered series of .

 

l g
i Loci" for,
the name:

 
 

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l

i

 
 

Help: until.
% _ Three flavors.

T’s not atom to [m

W zood. we
must KEEP” it Rood until
you set it.“

_._——.

an“-

 

......... ___‘,__‘

l

t

l

Hence the sealed package
—tmpurtty~prooi—¢uardtn§.a
preservinc the delicious con-
tents—the beneficial Ready.

 

l

.. ...--...._._ -. .

\

TheiFlavor Lasts

lJHi‘tTD

l

gill"lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ..

gill"!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

‘

l
i

@ summon \
é

l ffillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l‘

 

 

WW
3%

 

messages were the moat important'
mvssagcu we handled. l vcnturcti to,
take thi< one."

J. Douglas Rid. n. lliiul‘vuu»
-~ Ii“‘ll, who had come to America
'ill'l}. “as head of the ofllce and he
illéitll" .xildiew his protege. Telegrapliy
was then almost a new thing. Nobody
«én'ured to road the dots and dashes
by ‘i-‘Olllltl. Thny were all impressed
on lulu“, f‘arnezic is said
lump 1". nird operator in the l'nilcdl
Status l. .in-omplish tlic foal of read—
II?

iii: ssvnm‘.

Iic did it correctly and delivered the.
telegram before the regular forcc was
on duty at all. It Won him promotion
to the key and the sounder. “'lien mu
own he became.

graph wire of its

clerk under Divisional Superintendtnt

 

I
l __v. ...A_ ,

' Andrew was 16 when his father died.
"INTERNAL POISONING" and he became at once tlic breadwln-
! FOUND TO BE CAUSE ilPl‘ for tho family and a true C:lpiljll»:‘
‘ U irrt. He had been told by his trusted:

_ OF M CH ILL HEALTH employer that-‘Tbn Shares of Adams:
1' Express stuck could be had for $300.:

 

:More ‘ha'm dcne by it than by alcohol, and it was a good inviwiiiitui. .3! :i
says Dr. Lane. famous London phy- family council that night. ('Hrlllilt3.:1‘
sician. mother decided she would mortgage

her little home for 85 0. The stock:
was bought. and it h light monthly
dividends of one per cent.

There are tto Carnegie “gifts":
which will be generally forgotten,

 

liver-increasingly are people realiz-
11'! the dangers of "internal poisoning."
‘l'aste matters which should be dis-
(liargod are absorbed by the body and

. ....~_ _ ...._.‘,_._.._.____ ,-

 

 

. . l
‘0 ‘1‘“9' Pennsylvania railroad put up a telr“ ‘

Store ~

 

Tapestry Brussels Rugs:

Size 9x12 fcct
All \t‘nrslml fat-1‘. vzu-v‘iiizniulll;
lugs and (lcsicns ni' I’l‘r'ximi mud thin-l ..
The rcgular prior it: $25.00.

$19.98 EACH

Axminister Rugs
Size 9x12 feet

For \chr and appvarav '0. flux is ‘ll" ‘n- ~
liladc. \vnvcn with ll high. soft llill) ill.‘
withstand heavy wear. All cxvv‘liviit .7
mom of pattcrns to t-lloosc from.

SALE rmvE $34.50
Wilton Velvet Rugs

Size 9x12 feet

'l‘livsc rugs arc exceptional in vn‘wliing
«losign. 'l‘lic l)all"l‘n~ ilrn- ill- \~r.\ l «i, '11,,
are (Xt'i‘llt'lll. rugs; from the vi. \\]H)lnl\ nt‘ ,
pcurancc and durability. This is :m uppurl .. .. ,
tliait St‘ldnm romcS to buy mm of llll' l'll'Jx.

‘ FOR $44.50

Gold Seal ,Congoleum
Rugs

Tlic wcll wearing and military
daily itlcrcasing in popularity.
in clean and wry (luralvlc.

Size 619 feet ...................... $7 95

Size 9x12 feet $14.50

,Linoleum

'l‘wo yards \vnlt‘Nil‘av)‘ :iml .ii.i~..l»' ..; u,
hlc, parquct and f'ill‘pt‘l path-rm m '
from. suitable for any rnum. Sui.» .-

$1.99 YAlll)
lRugs From Japa

Braided Gl':l\‘s lliigrs. lilt‘Hl tin ..

Hundreds to Select From
Every Dress in Stock Greatly Reduced
The Biggést Bargains of the Season

 

,~

56 VOILE DRESSES
Of style and quality. in beautiful patterns and
c0lul‘lilux Spot-Sal .

~ $2.98 ”D $4.98
100 VOILE DRESSES

Strictly unto-«latt- models. emittislte floral and
other designs: pretty color combinations.
Those dresses are tremendous values at

$5.98 “N“ $6.98

100 DRESSES or FINEST QUALITY
~ GINGRAMS

Lovely now wlvctionx iii bountiful plaids and

cllccke. ’ '
$5.50 A“) $6.98

ABOUT 50 WHITE GABARDINE
WASH SKIRTS

“T $1.98

All good \lylt‘x‘ and cxi-cllcnt quality.
crly sultl up to $4.98. .

SUMMER WASH SKIRTS N
AT VERY LITTLE PRICES
“'1‘ arc Ufft‘l'lll‘." gartilciits of smartcst and tin-
cst quality iii all the scasou‘s \vantcd materials
tit-pi-it-l-s nun—third liudcr their rcal value.

$3.98 W W $12.50

WOMEN'S AND MISSES’
FASHIONABLE DRESSES

”f Satin. Silk and (icorgcltc. llllndi‘cds of new
(listiilvtivi- mmlcls. 'l‘lil- girl-cutest variety and
a bcft values that t'illl he found 'iiitywllcre: at
‘ ‘ prlccs that barely cover the cost of tile mater-
ials alone.

r"? STYLISH STOUT DRESSES

)3

3.. .- . 3E?” .

l

 

Form—

ll.t:_'\

'l‘lw; . .

g..- .- .... ‘3’- .1.

”Q...

'l

..‘. y,_

 

 

if “NW” “l.“ "‘ lhill‘fil ('Hl‘l'vcllv in all the \vulit— 1 . l 1 ‘ ' ‘ "' - " "’" ‘ ‘ 1
5-1' (‘tl iiiiitoriails. ’ ”xii. Sale price rig?!“ Q
. i. t‘

9 ALL ARE )lHl)ElL\TEl.Y PRICED $9.49 .1

 

 

 

 

Since they were never accepted. It
was reported that his anti-lmprialism;
prompted him to offer 325000.000 to}
the United States government if it}
would turn over thv Philippines to thel
natives for self govtrrnment. Later‘
when the quostion of "\\'li:il Shall we
do “till our «-.\»I‘r°<itlciit.~?" was wide-

 

INCREASE

Not in price, but in the regular equipment of Prele
lite Batteries.

15‘ (2;... lib-Sell. ca: ill-gitrs imagination manufacturers now equip their cars with Prest-O-Lli-
mind the problr-ni. lie offcrec to; Batteries
support them on a $25,000 pension: '

every year as long as they livcdandI
do the some for their widows so long;
as they
proposition was
dropped.

We have one to fit your car.
rr-mained unmarried. Thei

frowned upon, andl "DMIk ‘ SIOI’BQC Bé’tery CO.

 

 

 

passed into the blood and vital organs
as poisons, causing a weakening of the
.bodv and the contraction of innumera~
title Sickness-33 and diseases.

Tile bowels MUST be ‘ kept open.
lfi'aste mutter Must be kept moving-or
internal poisoning and ill-health will
follow.

. A handy but of McK & R Analax is
tbr- safest and most pleasant prevent-
ative of internal poisoning you can p09-
.cibly take. IvicK & R Analax is unlike
the ordinary laxatives in that it looks .
like the gumdrops. tastes like luscious;
fruit and acts like castor oil. McK &5
R Analax is unlike ordinary Iaxativesl
in that you do not have to increase the,

 

Prevent internal poisoning by keep-
ing the long intestinal tract clean—by
keeping wute matter.- moving. Get;
a box of McK a: R Analax today at the9
drug store.

McK 8i R Anaiax is “only one of the

 

 

. .
Mitchell and Grant
dosage when its use is‘repeated. '1ch! l I
.& R Analax Strengthens the bowels - _ - - -
rather than weakens. . §
. , \

Lurmsn in; wmaur .

 

 

 

l m. "In“; Phone im 72 NOJIIIII SI;,SO. Norwalli

a,“

 

 

‘7
-

 

 

snaps
CORPBRATIBN .

~ 0 product your :3ch is a crime
against yourself and one that Ha:
turc oftcli makes mm pay dull-l),
for.

If your cycS trouble you ill ill‘l".
way. consult the I'niiod Spcwiul
iSls and have a thorough cxamiiln
tion made. This service is at )‘nu

 

 

famous “86 MCK 8'. R Health Helps,"
made and guaranteed by MoKeason
{and Robbins, and bearing the initials

 

 

 

 

 

 

CANNING TIME

“McK & R" on the box or bottle. There th “ “R030

are 86 years oflexperience behind Mc- Real economy inpreleflinc mun: ME. 0 correct ‘1 l}- ' m u-u- «vs-o: .3 mm“, to mect the demand l‘v
Kesson a; Robbins pledge of quality silswnhwhichtowork. animating 9.11 m or 10", Of mm (a. " hi '1. we 0 fl...” ...
of ingredients and excellence of formu- 01' vogutsblu. buttock-Made m to “In“ W a. oroug y re a . p I ,
la.-'-—Clifford Pharmacy, 80. Not-walk, caningophumond opwfit. ’ > _ .vicc—are meeting With in“. 1.
Devine a Hardwtck, Norwalk. ' h Gannon, Gina Top or In- . c‘ess because they render a turd

command without charge.
The United Eye Glass Sllopv’
being established throughout llv‘

cigar '

valuable and personal St‘l'Vll'“
all.

 

til-Street

 

 

 

 

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