, .
Nine
ensign 7W7?
WEDNESD. 2“,. 081': an, aged... ,,
,vuum W "m‘
“a“. O 81.
uneasy, our. :4. 1906.
Mv—nn
tire Almanac for Tomorrow
we 6:16: sets 5:00.
tide.4:55 a. m.; 5:23 p. to.
alienate eeu'rlitsi. TELEPHONE
, CALLS.
, ~Irenoh Office, Norweilt.
«Editorial Room.
mlueir‘leee Office. -! ’
iii
W‘IHflitdr'p Residence.
. -—city Editor's I-leeltienu.
.m:
MAOONic DIRECTORY.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. ‘. A. M.
‘ Meets in Donovan block. 138 Wuh-
Ihgton St, 1st and 8d Tuesdays of
each month-July and Au excepted
«at 8 o'clock. All-Me sir Masons
cordially invited. Charles 'F." Mills.
W. M. Robert M. Wilcox. See.
'Iutler Cheptor, No. 38. R. A. M.
. Meets in Donovan block, 188 Wash-
Ingtoa 8t. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and‘Aug. excepted
- —et, 8 o'clock. All .Royaerroh Ma-
Ionl cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
.Onhlr Chap. No. 52. Order hetero 8ter
Hoots in Donovan block. 138 Wash
ington 8t. 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month—July and Aug. excepted—at
7:45 o'clock. All members of O. E.
,3. cordially invited. Miss None A.
Rowland, W. M. Miss ida Sherer, Sec.
. 0RD.
Hon. John A. Osborn. Republican
,cendidate for senator for the Twenty»
sixth Senatorial District, sets foril
clearly in another column his position
on the ubiic questions which appeal
. to be 0 public interest at the present
W time. 'i'bs candidates which have ai
ready been nominated for the (lenorai
W Assembly have spoken tileir minds and
_ it is now up to the voters to select the
’ men of their choice.
“ it is frequently an error of judgment
on the part of aspiring office seekerr
to start a campaign of mierepl‘osenta
tion at; too ‘eariy a date. During the
past week these tactics have. been
followed to such an extent that
the people were naturally anxious tc
hear what Mr. Osborn would say on
these vital questions.
Those who were familiar with, hit
record during the last session of the
General Assembly were thoroughly
satisfied that no instance could be cited
whet‘e he had not stood by the inter
ests of his constituents, if there Will
any man in that body who acted indi-
pendently of the. so-caiiod machine and
corporation influences. it was John A
Osborn. ills vote on the live cont fart
bill shows how he stood alone for nor
oral weeks in championing that men
sure. No man cottld do or did men
2v- $th measure. The position lic_t00k
on the other measures affecting tiil
interests of Norwaik Wei-c consistent
with his honorable record iii the Gen
eral Assembly.
The matter of live cciit fare. chcapei
. lighting utilities, and butter trolley s'cr-
vice are now live questions. and in a].
probability they will be favorably con.
sidered at the next session of the. Gen-
eral Assembly. These results can be
more easily accomplished by intolli
gent action on the part of the voters
on November 6. No one questions
that both branches of the General As.
sembiy will be overwhelmingly Re
publican. Tile question to consider is
whether the influence of two licpublr
can representatives and a senator from
"" Norwalk will not count for more than
" I lone Democratic senator with a very
small, disorganized following. if re
sults are wanted. lhcru can be but can
sane course to follow. fire that John
A. Osborn is elected senator. and givt
him as working associates two ltcpub
ilcan mpresentativcs.
.......,.. _M~._
FASHIONS AND‘CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
A line linen tio folded to a comfor-
table width about. the neck laps in
front the platted ends fiaritig in a la-
bot effect, on the front of the blouse.
The lower end is finished simply with
an open lace edge. and the one on top
has a filmy lace motif set on. also
finished with the lace edge.
If you have plenty of time for hand-
vork. buttonhoic in scallops the edge
of the batlirobc, along tho front open-
ing. around the edge of the collar and
sleeves. adding a large dot in each of
the scallops. This work develops very
grepidly when done in heavy embroi-
rdery Iiilt. and is an effective finish.
, still braid or blue binding may be
‘agg‘eltituied for the buttonhoiing if tie-
. ‘ Chopped ginger and marashino cher-
ries are a toothsome filling for ston-
'etl defies.
Field buttons to eels. metal-rimmed.
. are among the trimming novelties of
,t the season.
‘ The jet trimming laces. bandit fete
teens. and motifs which are used for
dmeyggowne. are very rich and boats
tiftil end this scastm'a designs are
lldrltoil by a more delicate treatment.
, than heretofore removing the one oli-
fContinued From First Pagan
Mr. Ferris. on the contrary called them
Oll‘tllb telephone and vigorously urged
them to print it. With much evasion
they suggested that it again be sent up.
As they had it the greater part of Bat-
urduy and would doubtless have again
held it up, i did refuse to again submit
it without the assurance that it would
be printed.
That the Hour is a “business enter-
prise" I was wail aware. and recogniz-
cd that fact in the prefatory note to
the letter printed yesterday. That the
public is not to any large extent, consid-
ered is evident by the very infrequent
appearance of any communications
from the public in its columns. The
Hour's position as to’condhctlng Its
business in its own way is conceded.
but all business experience proves that
when conducted iii a mercenary way.
without regard to the source of its
support. its permanency is precarious
and not established on an enduring
foundation, ' '
Respectfully.
A. LEARY.
PARTY—MEN—lSSUEB. .
Editor Sentinel:
Upon which should emphasis bc laid
in local and state politics—to go no
further-vapon the party. the men. or
the issues?
What are politics for? To elect per-
sons to office. to defeat one party or
another, or to get something done that
is worth doing. and maintain sonic-
thing worth perpetuating.
Whenthc season for a national elec-
tion comes around. the several parties
proposing to do campaigning lit-gin to
cast about for points. or principles. or
things to undertake in the general
scrimmage for dominance. Inch trios
its best to get the thought. the meas-
ure. the need that public sentiment
has given strongest expression to in
the months that have passed, so that
the race may be toward sonn- deiiiiite
and worthy goal, aild enlist illi‘ litrgcr
number of citizens in the effort to vic~
(cry.
The strongest party in this national
strife is that which most, profoundly
impresses upon the largest number its
mastering thought. alld by it arouses
the most intelligent interest and en-
thusiasm.
The Norwuiks have some business to
be done up at Hartford. and that at
once. They don't need to be rcprti.L
sented there if llicrc is no axe to
be ground. The people have gotten
beyond the dress parade business, and
ieinnnti some hard lighting at gubcu
nnlorinlholidqiinrters. We have got to
have a winner there this session of the
legislature and if there are any candle
.iatcs heading up the state to the gui-
den dome. whose legs are shaking with
uncertainty. who don't know what they
are. going to do with themselves. who
propose to get their one ill the lobby.
who can about only “Amen." such
should be permitted and proscribed to
remain “in the shade of their own up.
pic trcc.” They are not worth their
mileage in the business of legislation.
What the pcoplc want is dcctls. iilid
men of actionngood mcu. indeed. if
good for something. Until the good
candidates are good for nothing. then
let us have bad men who are good for
something. who can act of their own
initiative away from home. who cannot
forgot Norwalk and her needs ilud dc-
mands. even in stiff~neckcd old illirt-
ford.
This election we must have men who
will “stand pat" anti pat the stand they
have taken until it can be read in the
Acts of WOO-1907.
The voters looked for lifl article in
The Sentinel that did not appcar last
evening. Will it ever appear? if not.
why? Who are the people listening
for that declaration? Wily. those
who elect representatives and senators
to their legislature. And do their cali-
dldatcs decline to tell out in plain Sax.
on what is proposcd to he done. and ill
silence like an absent deity be set up
on a throne of power? Americans art-
not made of such stuff. A male may
well be piticd. btil liurtford is no plat-l-
for him. Siloncc will iiiipcll many
votes from illl‘ll‘ woutt‘d channel; it
will force thtI voter front persons and
[lili‘ill'rl to issues. if Ill'i'lllilltl won‘t go
with issues. tlion lot llic issues go
allow: a throng of voters will Hili‘i‘ly
follow on clcctioti tiny.
. (ll’i‘iZith.
BELIEVES MR. DONOVAN ALL
RIGHT.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
Sir: After all your paper may print
in tile way of dofiiming Jeremiah Don-
ovan. it is still a fact that while in our
state senate be furnished tis ‘th uu~
usual spectacle of a. representative ac-
tually looking out. for the interests of
the ordinary mob. Of course it is only
natural that. your paper should oppose
hint so bitterly. Mr. lionovan iii not
"respectable." ilo would rattler wage
a losing fight for llli' right tlititl coni-
protttiee with his political enemies and
sell the men who voted for him. He
means to be elected with the honest
votes of hottest men, and when he gets
back to the senate he is going to make
the same light. for the right. regardless
of the favor of the men that rule. book
at his record. (inn anyone any that be
dickcrcd for favor. Was he not oppos-
ed by not only Republicans. but by
his brother lleiilocrtita? Voters iii this
fact not very significant? Mr. [lotto
vlln may he very crude. but he's hillllMi
and between tho. two tht~ man who en's
with his knife anti known what's right
anti makes it splendid struggle for It
ill the face of overwhelming odds. auitii
to them. ,
We application of braiding Iii grout-
facilitated by the use of those braids
, tilt! the cord in the, edge by which
fia’lmid is drawn up to fit the curves
mtmtn of the pattern. ' .
.vllibj of pompadour slilt antler others
initial; are the correct lining: {gr
‘ “out; even up was 0 o
est. 't‘hé‘ level set of these
.' eve chiffoti'rnfftas set on over
lilh ones. and. the rolling. first
chides. and en by the mater-
. ‘. 0! the soils v-efect to the large
‘, try‘flmvere of the itillf.
e of lace inlerting run with
ribbon. surround the embroiders‘
, neon skirt and bodice of
“the new evening gowns. The
is in the most beautiful, as-
end, the ribbon:buttons-v-~
the time;
the everyday man infinitely better
than illtl one who has been brought up
in the lap of luxury and considers that
you, workingman. are all right. when
your vote is needed. but who don't
know you after election. Which will
you havo. you sovereign voters of Nor-
waiit? It's up to you.
BERNARD ABRAHAMB.
m
NOBWALK OHAPTIH. lit. A. H.
Mrs. (1. ll. Niacin the corresponding
secretary of the Norwaik Chapter 1).
A. it. will entertain the members of
that society on Thursday afternoon at.
her residence in Dorian. Home choice
music will be given and a delightful
afternoon will fall to the lot of those
who attend. A special car at 2:10
from Norwailt and 3:80 from South
Meals will «tom the party, follow.
in;i the regular oer.
(.1
PARIS, Oct. 2t.~—The Clemenceau
Cabinet has begun the formulation of
its program and the indications arc
that some surprises are in store. in
well-informed circles the impression
prevails that the plans of the govern-
ment include. besides the carrying out
of the law providing for the separa-
tion of Church and state. legislation
establishing old age pensions, the
state purchase of western and some
of the southern railroads and the cre-
ation of a state monopoly of petroleum
and alcohol. Tile draft of the budget
commission under the Carrion miuls-
try. which has been bitterly assailed.
will probably be revised.
F. W. MITCHELL. AUCTIONEER.
AU cit om
Discontinuance Sale
of
HORSES. WAGONS AND
FARMING UTENSILS.
Will Sell by Public Auction on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 301b,
at it) o'clock, a. m.
at tho Stables of the late MAX TAR-
LOV, ('lonilectit'tii Turnpike. South
Norwalk. (ionn.. illt‘ following personal
property. consisting of eight horses,
carts. carrynli. carriages, wagons. liill'-
nesscs, tools and farming impieincuis
of all kinds.
If stormy sale will take place next
tiny. same hour. Particulars of
F. W. MITCHELL. Auctioneer.
Central Hotel. South Norwaik.
ohm: Pilaf
O
MEN AND
$3.50 AND $4.00.
$3.00 AN D $3.50.
Phone 453.
"WEAR snot; iiui fli’,
iiiiii
How About
COAL
?
O
Week’s Specials
ticitiMedal Flour, bag
Volunteer Flour. bag
fl Cans Clover flrand Milk
3 Packages Quaker Oats
2 Packages 1-]. 0. Force
3 Packages Zest ztic
8 Packages Cream Wheat 25
I Pkge. None Such Mince Meat .. 25s
7 Bare Owns soap 25a
2 Packages Pamela Oats
630
title
25c
25c
25c
m m-
a Week.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.——The Peo-
ple's Savings Bank of this city. was
closed today by order of the comptrol-
ler of the currency.
An examination by a National Bank
Examiner showed .the tltution to be
in an insolvent cond tlon. John W.
achotield has been appointed recei-
ver.
l The bank was incorporated under
the law of West Virginia. it has
been doing business In this city since
Julie. I905, and was organized to sue-
cctid the People's Bank. operated in
this city under an Oklahoma charter.
it is the second district institution to
be closed within a week. A statement
on September 4 shows In as and dis-
counts of $163.6”: due from banks
and bankers 328.006; ,papital $100,000;
surplus. 36.084. and deposits $97,326.
The total assets and liabilities are gl-
ven as $210,369. I
I
look for Stearns & faster 3
All, in the DELINEATOR for Novem-
ler. .
Steurns & Foster are the largest
Cotton Felt Mattress manufacturers
in the world. All their Cotton Felt
Mattresses are hand laid, in uniform
layers and guaranteed vermin proof.
non-absorbent and not to mat. if no
tcr 60 day’s’ trial mattress is not en-
tirely satisfactory, money will be re-
funded.
For Sale by
F. A. MITCHELL,
Open Evenings till 8 o'clock.
TINEL. - ' « CLEMENCEAU CAIINIT HA3 some weeiime'ron ANK steers. PORT cuserss c on WILL AT"
Ill ‘3'“! and 'pr‘lflfl. MW. Lea'y says "NW is "(It BURPRIGIU- ' ' W. - TENDW:
Correct second Institution to Do do Within
Connecticut State Federation Glitter-
ing in Norwaik Will Be Big Affair.
The Woman's Clilb of Port Chester,
N. Y.. a compartivey new club. but
strong in numbers, there being one
hundred and thirty-live members, has
been invited to be present on Wednes-
day, November 14th. at. the session of
the Connecticut State Federation and
a very pleasant‘nota of acceptance
has been received.
Among the delegates who have a]-
reudy signified their intention to be
proecnt for Tuesday and Wednesday
are Mrs. Chat-rte Aj‘ Cupeii. ell-presi-
dent of the Willimantie Woman's
Club: Mrs. ll. Maria Barber. presi-
dent of,tile .Wouian’s Club. of Sey-
mour: Miss Mary M. Abbott. vex-presi-
dent. of the Federation and new first
vice-president; Mrs. Frederick H. Dart,
president of the Saturday Club. of
New London, and two delegates, Mrs.
Prank Johnson and Mrs. Leander K.
Silipmau.
One of the important committees ap-
pointed by the Woman's Club is that
upon the decoration of tile church and
chapel and the arrangements for the
speakers and this work is in the coni-
peteut hands of Mrs. F. J. Curtis and
Mrs. W. C, Curtis.
PERRY—JELLIFF.
The marriage of Gertrude,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Jet-
iiffo of Southport. and Mr. Monroe
Perry of Kentucky. will take place on
Wednesday. November 7. at, lite. home
of the bride's parents. The wedding
will ho a wry (inlet affair and only it
fcw of the most intimate friends of the
bride will witness the ceremony. Miss
only
linit Unde’erar. *
-
For Men, Women and Children.
;| .l'u‘
. -|"Ie»evvw.vu, .i- u 1i
4
In spite of the unprecedented shortage in desirable makes of KNIT UN-
DERWEAR, our foresight in planning NEARLV A YEAR in advance. on-
ables us to state that never were we better prepared to attend to the most.’
exacting demands. Our underwear was bought months ago. This explains
why we have the goods, while the report comes from wholesale and retail
dealers around the country that under wear is not being delivered.
You will save time and Money
by earning here first.
Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers.
natural a $1.75 garment, at
$1.50. w ’
Women's Part Wool Vests and
color. Pants. Our leader. 75c.
Women‘s Cotton Ribbed Vests and
Pants. silk fleeced. nicely trimmed.
Our well-known “Berkshire." at 50c.
.——.~.
Men's Natural Wool Shirts
Drawers. ilnely finished. a $1.25 value.
at. $1.00.
and
.
.icrscy ilibbcd Corset (lovers. long
sleeve. short sleeves or sleeveless, at
Household furniture
Will sell by Public Auction. on
Friday Oct 26th
at tho Ferris Place, No. 8 West Ave..
at .10 o‘clock, a. 111.; Household
Fill‘illllii't' of all descriptions. multist-
ing in part of parlor. sitting room and
dining room furniture. carpets of all
kinds. llllllt‘tl, chairs. pictures. crock-
ery, &c., &c. if stormy. sale will take
place next day. some hour.
Particulars of.Tily i- C Golden. or
F. w. Mitchell. Manage“. central Ho
ltll, South Noi‘w’slk. «i M. ‘
Ei‘cniilg Siluui
. , Notice!
The sessions of the Norwalk Even-
ing School will iii-gin on Monday crou-
iiig. ()l‘lflllt‘l' 29. lltilii. iii the school
building of the Over River School [lie-
trict. and iii illU Franklin Street
School, South Norwalk. The school
will bit in session four evenings cacti
Week. from 7:30 to 9:30. and will bc
continued for seventy-five sessions,
should it sufficient number continue
in attendance.
An opportunity for rcgisiratlon will
bc given at the abovenamcd buildings,
Wednesday and Thursday. October 24
and 25. tit 7:30 cach averting.
THOMAS F‘. CLUNE.
Supt. of Evening School.
9
NEWELL 8 DANCING ACADEMY
W. t'llliilltlit'l‘ NEWlL‘ldi'il,
SELECT SCHOOL FOR DANCING
AND DEPOR'l‘MldN'l‘
at Arlen llali. Madison St. South Nor-
wuik. Children's class, young ladies.
misscas and master». Wednesday. Oct.
17. at 4:30 p. m. Evening class. for in-
dies and gentlemen, Wednesday. Oct.
022 «it
17. at It o'clock. , oil it
for Monday Wash Day
100 clothes plus............10c
6 lbs. Washing Boda loc‘
6Nupthnsonp 25c
7annosoap.................. 25c
Joseloff,
NORTH MAIN IT.
TIL. m
-.,........... ._. a"... m...
rms credit 0
, ' Pocket Knives,
it. AND no.
eouvsmn roe'r beam.
260 A box. 4
um. i. iiitififititMAN's
music «one. .
A. 'Sfltull
bone
as Cottage Ave, lest Norwsik.
believes. Iloqk. , , 101 "thallium It.
1- Agent for dreamt teem.
we .
3 and 5 Wall St. Nor-walk. Conn. .iclifl‘o is it Very popular young woman Men's (lrcy Merino Shirts ‘ and 25c.
Tel. 675—2, in Soiitlipori circles, where she has a , , . 5 ‘‘‘‘‘
. . ., , , ._.. ....--. ,..v - largo circle of friends anti acquaintaii- Dt'uucrs. sizes up to M" “t 7 6. Boys' Grey Ribbed Shirts and Drew-
“Nit 'l‘llt‘ (Tillillt’ Will i‘tFSitlt‘ in Kmr t W on. sizes in to 34. at 29c.
Announcement ! illi‘lt)’. where Mr. Perry has fitted up ' W W W
a handsome home for his bride- Women‘s Fine Wool Vests anti ~
-.,m_,_ ---~ WW~~~ Pants. natural or white. Special Children's Ribbed Flt‘Wed \9815
T ‘ ' . . . ' . .. ........mm and Pants. heavy weight. Special
P k & TWH d value. ‘1'25' value, 25c.
' ' ar 1 01‘ .____ ._.._
Women's Wool ltibbcil Vcsts and . . , . . , ‘
i will be in my Norwolk oiilce every "NI ‘ .. . 0r .. . infants “col Ribbtil \cslts, shaped
. Pants, extia thistle. $1....) taint, at alcove non-shrinking We value
Monday. Wednesday,- Thursday tutti Wines, Liquors and Cigars 100 50 . W
Saturday. Office 12 issue Place. ‘ ' ' at c.
Telephone. 12: s. [will be in my New “T
York office. every Tuesday & Friday, “ ‘ 99
froin 10 to 5 p. m. .ation. 25 West BOW-'61 Chfiord . .
42nd slrect, “Phone, 9 J. Bryant. ‘
DR. JEROME D. WIRT CHARLES REYNEKE,
~ Proprietor. ,
Graduate of the A. 1’. Still institute, at £ . '
Kirksvllie, Me.. Licensed by Telephone “t 3 '
State aunt of Health. a WWOWM .555
F. w. MITCHELL ......... Auctioneer W W W 7 WW WWW. W W W W W W W WWW- W WWW
, Cali 322-4.
Auction Sale
OF
To All Lovera‘
of Good
Tea and Coffee.
Beginning Monday morning. October 22, at 8 o'clock. we will demonstrate at our store for
the next ten days a full line of Chase and Sanborn Celebrated Teas'and Coffees. We hope to see
all the citizens of Norwalk at our
store during that time. Call and personally examine our
many attractions and convince yourself that we are the most up-to~date merchants in Norwalk.
Sale agents for Chase and Sanborn Teas and Cofl'ecs.
sumer.
Universally liked and sought by the con-
Their flavor and aroma is most delicious and satisfying. This is no prize coffee, but as
an inducement to the ladies, Messrs. Chase and Sanborn will distribute souvenirs to the ladies
O
and children during this demonstration only. including dainty japancsc tea pots. coffee meas-
ures. fans, Japanese dolls. bird books. sample of their famous teas and coffees. An expert dem-
onstrator. who has made a life study of this line of goods.‘will be in attendance.
We consider this demonstration worthy of the attention of every lady or gentleman inter-
ested in pure teas and coil’ees.Wc extend a royal welcome to everyone.
next ten days.
Visit our store for the
c. E.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Seymour,
LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK.
lE’opular ‘
Prices
’ COFFEE
flies
Flavor
TRADE INCREASING
Anybody can make I need cup of coffee if they use our populer him do.
eelvee—they ere their own demenetre tore.
flavor. We have no run-down coffee trede at our stores. thanks to our popular blonds.
but not ieeet. our valuable Pink Discount Stamps.
Our ooffeee epeek for them-
They ere freeil routed and when made have that heavy rich golden
Honest pricee. end test
Theeo three reasons keep our coffee trade “booming" all the
time. so if you are dissatisfied with the coffee you are getting at high prices. and if you went good coffee. coffee
that always eetleflee
i
.. f T will." 3
The New
scorn aoswamt ,,,,
t
COMIWHIRIITIOBOLD,AT .. at ..
York Grocery Go.
A. .. cutaneous. m.“ xoht‘v‘tiiit
.s. as... ... . ....
‘ l
I
i
5.
Norwalk Chronicler