Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 2, 1909 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

Almanac for Tm
5:51; sets 5 34.

 
 

' iIsi's Residence
Editor’s Realism

 
 

‘ 4 , Masons: oiasoronv
analog“: mm. F.sndA.M.
onuilding, South

' , but and 8d Tuesday of

‘m Month—July and August as-
.‘zosntsoe-ats o'clock. All Master
‘ Weardisiiy Invited. Frederick
I. W W. H. Robert ll Wilcox.

chapter. No. 8!. R. A. M.

. In Masonic Building. South
loin sin-set. Id and 4th Tuesdays of
slob mouth—July and August es-

> copied—at I o'clock. All Royal Arch
3 ' Masonscordialiy lnvIt ‘d crimes!
’ ' Illicit? Robert M Wilma an

 

 

 

”TOWN TAX COLLECTORSHIP.

Townv'f'ax Collector Robert G. Mit-
chell has performed the duties of his
Moe faithfully and well. and following
the Implant practice where public scr-
vants carry out a trust with the fidelity
:he has ghown. he should be returned to
oics by the voters, Monday. At his
election A year ago. Mr. Mitchell‘s
friends prophesied that he would fill
the once with credit to the town and
to himself. and he has fully met their
expectations, making us good a tax
. eclIector as the town of Norwaik has
‘_ ever had.

With his previous knowledge of city
tax collecting standing him In good
stead, Mr. Mitchell Went into the town
ofilce better qualified than Is usually
the case with a new man. He he.
came thoroughly acquainted with the
details much sooner than otherwise
would have been the. case. The omcc
is at a high state of efficiency under
his direction. and the record for the
year Is one of which he may well be
proud. Moreover. the taxpayers have
been treated with the utmost courtesy
and consideration. and their visits have
resulted In making hundreds of new
Mold! for the collector.

Atth present time he is engaged in
collecting the biggest tax ever laid by
the town. about three fourths of this
taut now being paid in. The fact that
the this Is now, In the midst of Its col-

‘llec L if no other. surely argues
, .-.." gly'dgainst making a change in

"‘ throfloelat this time. For a great
many years It has not been considered
by the town to be good policy to fro-
qttolltly change the collector. it has
been customary for the opposite par-
I! or the one by which the tax coi-
lieqbsr was originally nominated, to
endorse him from year to year The
late George B st. John. for example
lofted for nearly twenty- -Iive years.
Sod Sidney Guthrie. whom Mr. Mitchell
. ed. Mr. Guthrie withdrawing on
‘ unspoilt otiil health. held the office ror
. Settinhoosscuiive years.

Mr. {Mitchell was born in the town.
has lived here all of his life. and his
i host; of well wishers look forward con-

fidently to the result, feeling that the

voters will do the same as they have
so largely done in the past—till the

[Tollco irrespective of party lines. The

‘ Democrats, with a view to eliminating
two other omcos from petition as much
as possible. those of town clerk and
wn treasurer. have endorsed the
resent incumbents. Herbert It. Smith
and William A. Curtis. for a number
years. Both names appear on each
' hot. in the case or Town Tax Col
,_ tor Mitchell. his name is on the
abomratic ballot only. Voters cast-
Z'Ing a Republican ballot. however. can
locally vote for him. All that to nec-
‘essary to to paste one of the little pink
tickers bearing his name under "Tax
Oollottor.‘ or. if you don‘ t happen to
have I pester write the name Robert
Glitoboil with pen or pencil.

, . ”...—......—

" ‘lt does not require very deep think-
' flat so and a cause for the lack of en-
itbiislssm in the reception accorded
Wilder Peary upon his arrival at
I“ flrahd Central depot, yesterday
Nfinrsliy, New York. the second larg-
estf German citylin the world. vents
. at or Its enthusiasm on Dr. Cook.
‘ he is of the Fatherland extraction.
7 _ Inga warmed up Is Peary went out
V is. North river and boarded the
Roosevelt. There he was en-
» ll‘y Md by all the ships
sight.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

suinst the possibility of
being so old as to remember
pg line‘s we‘ll confess they
. giiisi with us—:

lb not die in autumn. .

. . We wavin‘. oer-n is ripenin'
' W do." candidates are trostin' .

”I. but this weather. Little
3"the an or pedestrisnism al-
in the rail. During the
m the country will be to
bib and tanker of the year.
his he on s nus. if you

have any kinks the exercise will help
straighten them out for you.
....

New York has claimed right along
that her motive in this celebration was
far from mercenary but even it it was.
there are a Whole lot of her business
men who claim the celebration Is a
money i r titan a moneymak-
or for them.

The celebration in New York is ex~
poeted to bring to the CIIy at least
”5.000.000 extra money. That is why
New York has the celebrationr-Brock-
ton Enterprise.

Now that the game season Is on.
real sportsmen will go hunting—not
game butchering.

 

...—......
Vote early Monday—but don‘t vote
often.

 

4......“
Which will we have. Democratic or
Republican weather?

4.—
Now New York can begin to clean
up after her big celebration.

 

_.___._.__._
THE CONNECTICUT PRESS.
I _~_—
it Is figured out that the public
schools ol‘ the United States cost
about $475,000,000 every year. No

muncy raised by taxation Is better In-
vested that that which Is devoted to
educational purposes.—~Ncw London
Day.
.....E
The disappearance of the, canals on
Mars Indicates to the mind of Profes-
sor Powell that the planet is Inhabited.
Probably they take their canals in
once in a while and wash them. as
they used to do the aristrocratic streets
In New Milford—Hartford Post.
—O—-

Charlie Chadwick. the old football
player at Yale. who has joined the
ranks of football remrters. asks inys
teriousiy In his first article, is Yak
gridiron supremacy, which has reignet

many years, at last on the wane
or has last year's defeat by Harvard

only sharpened the bull dog's tooth?
One or the other, aure.—-ilartford Jour-
uni-Courier.

The aggregate wealth of the farm
ers Ia said to be growing fully as fast
as the aggregate wealth of the corpora
tionn, but because It Is more widely
disseminated. it does not appear to be
so. it Is well. now and then. to call
attention to this fact. for of all indus
tries farming is the most independent
and, probably. the most healthful
Moreover, if rightly conducted. it of
fers a large measure of happiness and
contentment—Amenity Sentinel.

It Is an odd mincidence that Admire
Schley should be presiding at thi
dinner where Dr. Cook made. a speech
in which be SRIGZI "There Is glory
enough for all." That ill what Schlei
said about the battle of Santiago. Thi
fact is. there Isn't enough glory of thi
kind to go around. it can’t be shared
it is unique and individual. The max
who was second at the pole might a:
well not have been there at ali.—Wa
terbury American

...... ...
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

Searching for a use for the region:
about the North Pole, it Is suggestet
that the automobile rncu meets be belt
there.-—New liavcu Palladium.

VVIIard Burbank is said to havt
evolved a stingless bcc. some day Mr
Burbank may become bold enough It
produce a kickless mules-Lynn item.

“Hudson would eitt here if he WGI‘I
alive,“ is the sign displayed in a res
taurant on Broadway. “Not more that
once observed a man who had jus
been separated from $2 for ham ant
eggs—New York licrald.

—-O——

Perhaps it is Just as well to bo pen.
and have your wants get out tbrougl
the city missionary, as to be rich ant
have your troubles found out througl
a divorce court-Norwich Bulletin.

......

The town of Etch has fifty lnhabi
Iants. four tents sud 108 dogs. But i
moves from place to place so [at
that It's not worth while to appoint l
census taken—Cleveland Leader.

—O—-

Justice. Liberty and Truth are thi
names of three French warships at
New York for the Hudson-Fulton cel
ebration. Most of the New Yorkers hat
to look in the dictionary to learn whs'
the names menu-Springfield Union.

~9—

Sonator Morgan G. Bulkeley is U
be given a silver loving cup by thi
negro citizens of Hartford for hi:
Brownsville speech. He deserves It
He was on the right side of that con-
troversy. Had It' been a tariff rate, In

' . might not have drawn the cup.—-Nes

Haven Journal-Courier.
.9...

.Three men in New Haven have cut:
cessIVely refused the nomination for
mayor because their wives won't let
them take it. And yet the suffragettci
complain that women have no say It
political claim—Waterbury Republi-
can. '

___.___..—

A woman who creates and sustain
a home, and under whose hands chii
droa grow up to be strong and part
also and women. Is a ouster mad

 

only to nod—listen hast am

 
 
 
 

, announced today.

UNION HATTIR IN TROUILI.

Joesph Tammany Held In lends of
sec for Sothsring c. I K. Empioyos
A little trouble developed this morn~

 

ing In the vicinity of the Crofut and .

Knapp factory but there were no ser-
Ious consequences.

About 7:45 Chief 0 Police William
Volimcr was notifie but the factory
that his presence was desired there
and he went down.

Finding General Manager John J.
Cavansgh in conversation with 'a till.
ion hatter. Joseph Tammany, he asked
the former what the trouble was,Tam-
many being apparently somewhat nude
or the influence of liquor.

it was explained that Tammany was
in Day street while employee of the
company were passing and applied
various complimentary names to them
on account of their not being members
of the union, particularly to James T.
Parker, is man named Fox and Elbert
Taylor. ’i‘ammany’a now was blood-
ing and Parker explained that as he
was walking along, Tammany torched
against him and he caught him and
sent him back. Mr. Tammany was
placed under $50 bonds.

 

\ .
MEMORIAL ARCH DEDICATED.
STONI’ POINT, N. Y.. (let. 2.—

Standing on historic ground “here in

1779 “Mad Anthem. \\‘:i,\nc" won euv

during fame tlirmigh the capture of

Stony Point Garrison frolii the Brit-

ish after it shor but decislvi| battle.

Governor Hughes today dedicated a

memorial arch erected by the Dangli-

ters of the Revolution of the state of

New York at the entrance to Stony

Point park on the Hudson. The core.

monies were conducted by joint coin-

mittens oi the American Scenic and

Historic Preservation Society and the

Hudson-Fulton celebration commission

as a part of the week's celebration

along the Hudson river.
PEASODY MUSEUM‘S GIFTS.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2.—The l‘cs
body Museum of Yale. University has

Just received a number of important

gifts. They include a collection of

prehistoric antiquities given by Dr.

Paul Vougcr, of the Ni-uchatcl Mum»

um. Switzerland, consisting chiefly of

bronze and stone. Iron instruments
of aprehistorle race. The other gifts
are a collection of Exl’llilan antiquities
coming frciu the Egyptian exploration
fund and found in tenths; a collection
of ethnographicui articles Iroiu the no.
gro tribes In the. Congo region in Af-
rica, and a large collection of lndian
antiquities given by t}. \V. itittcnliour,
of the Yale class of i909.
RHOADES‘ EXAMINATIONS.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2.—-Esamina-

'tious for the lilioades scholarships

will be held at Yale. Iu Aluiunl Hall.

Oct. 19 and 20, beginning at in a. iii.

In the interning of the 10th. The. so.

lectiop of scholars will be made be-

fore the end of January.

 

WILSON'S CONDITION FAVORASLE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.—-llis medical
attendants today report entire sntis‘
‘aeiion with the conditional Assistant
Secretary of State Huntington Wil-
-.on, who yesterday underwent an op
eration for appendicitis.

 

 

STOCK EXCHANGE FAILURE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—‘The failure
at William II. llrouwer, a member of
the Consolidated Slot-k Exclmngo, was

liis outstanding uc»
:ounts were small. ,

 

CHIEF WILKIE TO PRECEOE‘TAFT.

El. PASO. Team. ('lct. 2.——-Accordiug
to an agent of the United States So-
:ret Sclfvtce. Chief \\'ilkte will come
:0 El l’nso before Presidents Taft and
Dias meet on October in.

 

NOTiCE ,
Annual TM Meeting

‘ The iulisbltsnts'of the. Town of Nor-
walk who are. qualified to vote at town
nectings therein. are hereby notified
md warned that the Annual Town
Meeting of said town will be held on
:he first Monday of October. 1909. for
the purpose of electing, by ballot. the
town officers including one assessor
and live members of the town high
school committee. excepting, however.
such ofllcers as may be lawfully so
pointed by the solectmen.

The polls will be open for said pur-
pose from 6 o'.elock in the forenon un-
:il 5 o‘clock In the afternoon, at the
Town House. so called, for the First
Voting District; at the Putnam Hose
House. on Franklin street. South Nor-
walk. for the Second Voting District.
and at the new fire house on Van Zandt
street. East Norwalk, for the Third
Voting District.

Dated at Norwslk aforesaid: this
38th day of September. 1900.
JAMES A. BROWN.
ALFRED AVISON,
JOHN DEVINE,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.

 

828 02

 

WM"!

”SENTINEL

 
 

BoSton Stere’s .
Hi... After Supper Sale

., announcers-um. .

m.

,7 UNTIL
10 P. M.

 

Money savers that are worth coming a long distance for. No
Mail or Telephone Orders

Cracker Jars

Fine China, Large Site Cracker
Jars. beautiful floral decorations.
Regular price (We.

FROM 7 TO 10. 39c

lndian Placques

American Porcelain lndian
Plucqucs. ill inches wide. gilt bor-
ders. l'suul value 500.

FROM 7 T0 10. 39c

Shelf Paper

I-‘ancy (‘olored and Plain White
Shelf Paper, 5 yard package. Regu-
larly 5c.

FROM 7 T0 10. 3c
Milk Pitchers

its, Quart
Milk l’iiciicrs.

FROM 7‘TO 10. 15c

Fancy \I'liite liigh

O O
Veiling
25c Yelling, all colors, chenille

dots and Tuxedo meshes, over a
dozen styles.

FROM 7 TO 10. 190 '

French Lisle Gloves

50c ’l‘wo (‘lssp French Lisle

,Ulovcs, all sites.

FROM 7 T0 10, 35c

 

Stockings

23c Stockings, for Women, in all
black; also black with white soles.

FROM 7 TO 10. 19c

Rompers

Children‘s 50c Rompers.

FROM 7 TO 10. 38c

 

 

4—_

 

lHE [llllVfR’ 3 rue;

Excellent w. rklnansltip
Long Experiu.cc
Improved Methods
Thoroughly Reliable
Easy Fitting“

A combination whit-ll has made ‘l‘lilil
l-EIJTE a wiptiinr and desirable shoe

$3.50 and $400
Wear Shoes That Fit

122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.

 

 

 

 

inc-re destireble your building can be
made for your tenants—by having
Electric Lighting. Bells, Private Tele-
phones Annunciators, ete.. Installed—-
we'll tell you how and furnish all
materials.

This is the Electric Age and the

Landlord who is up in date gets the .

good paying tenants. .
The Reed & Vounecniui Co.
80 WASHINGTON STREET.

sours Mopwaut.
TEL. cos.

 

 

 

SCHOOL TAXES
Brookside-SE-ool piano

The taxpayers of the Brookside
School District are hereby notified that
the district tax of five mills on the doi-
lar, laid on the town assessment list
.of 1008, will due and payable on
the 15th da of October. 1909. at
.which time the collector will be ready
to min some. or payment may be
made to Frederick loulton. at Pista-
ted's drug store. In South Norwslk.
Penalty at the rate of nine per cent. a
year will be charged on and after
November 15. 1900.

‘ WILLIAM

 

 

. is. TRISTRAM.
as 1 00mm. ..

YALE PLAYS SVWUSE TODAY.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. h.——Wltb the
prestige of having on Yale a stiff-
tussio in the last t years the foot-
ball game with Syracuse thisvafter-
noon will draw a large audience. No
worry Is felt over the outcome. as the
Yale lineup will be of last season‘s
veterans while Syracuse will have
but a single player who has faced
Yale before The visiting team has
Tad Jones for coach while Yale‘s
head Instructor In gridiron tactics Is
Howard Jones who himself brought
Syracuse down here last season. Yale
men will probably. direct their atten-
tion to the pinyinrof ss- Hialeah-o
visitors, he being I brother to Frank
thkey, on of the greatest ends who

 

 

has worn the Yale colors. The gums
XIII start It I rm

 

 

“moo”

 

OOOONNOWW

FREE!

A SIX-QUART WHITE-LINED
ENAMELED

PRESERVING
KETTLE
With 1 Pound Cans

OF OUR

Sovereign
Baking Powder

Sovereign Baking Powder is
highest in Isavening power and
Absolutely Pure. Endorsed by

‘ the Massachusetts Board of
Health. tits most particular of
all the states.

Fifty Cents Pound Cans

The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,

126 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 5024
FREE DELIVERY

Headquarters for Sugar

 

 

The Musical Talent of All Nations is
At- Your Disposal If You

Own an Edison
Fireside Phonograph

May We Show You the New Fireside
Modal Rstalling at

$22.00

And Explain How Essy it Is to Own
Onef Let's Talk It Over.

A. J. Illiiiillii I Still“.

134-136 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

JAOKTH ‘u; uuoosa. '
\ I

Terrified Olrla iii the Wells-lay Som-
lnary.

wannssnnv. Mass. cot. a—‘ror-
riiled by the activities of a "Jack the
Huzger.” who is busy her, scores of
girls at the big Wellesley seminary
for young women are today carrying
pistols to repel the Intruder and the
police of the town are lying out at
nights In an effort to catch him. Two
of those hugged so fat- havo been Mrs.
James Atkinson. a prettyyo
tron of the twin, and )IIssll isabsli
Brunch" of smiling I mm

nouns .-,____ .

 

WILL NOT WELCOME JAPANESE. l

Pittsburg Chamber of Cammercc
Thinks They (love Too Little
and Ask T00 Much.
i‘l'l‘l‘h‘lliiliil. (lf't, 3.--—Thc l'iilsiiurg

t‘liaiiilici ui ('oinnii-rcc, its a burly, rc-i
fuses in ialu» any part in the Welt-uni-
log of the .lapuui-sc i‘tlllllllf‘l‘l‘iili ('I'Ili‘
mission now looking .i tom of the

Initvd Still! s The party is i'xlli'tiitl
to strite here on Noveliiber .i.

in discussing the subject Thursday.
President lace S. Smith. of the cham-
ber. declared it was the consensus of
opinion among the incmbcrs that the
Japanese, as a nation. ileiiiiindcd too
much in the educational line_ and
were willing to give too little in n...
turn. This is the reason the chamber.l
a as body, refuses to take any imil'
in the reception, it is said.

 

 

The more lwtlplv do. the more they}
can do. lie than does nothing renders
himself incapable of doing nuythiuit.
While we are executing one work, “0
are ““1“er niiisohes to do another.

intuition"

 

MOTION PICTURES AND

Mati nees Wednesday. Saturday. .

MUSIC HALL

SOUTH NORWALK.
THREE DAYS, STARTING

MONDAY. OCTOBER 4TH

...—...—

ATLANTIC COMEDV QUARTETTE.

Singers. Dancers. Comedians.

Ye Old-Time Minstrels.
EMMERSON AND VANHORN.
ILLUS-
TRATED SONGS.

HODGES AND LAUCHMERE.
The Cat Opera Singers.
Special Engagement of

lFRiTZ'S ACROBATIO AND BOXING

DOGS.

DANCING WEDNESDAV AND FRI~

DAY NIGHTS
After the Performance.
.10c

 

 

 

FOREMOST FAIR
9‘25me Nov Enema

A MUlTlIUDE '

EXCURSIONS ON ALI.
RAILROADS
TUESDAY T0 SATURDAY INCL
meanness boom. CONN.

 

 

Grocery

 
 

BKMINN it Bill Bill Sill

TODAY and MONDAY

HUYLER'S 25c SIZE COCOA. can . .............
IAKER'S OR lECKMANN'S COCOA. can
to Stamps Free with any of the above three kinds of Cocoa.
CROWN ASTER ASPARAGUS. Regular Price 350, can ..i...i..i....2So,
DOMESTIC SAROINES (In oil) can .. ...... .3'/.o
MONARCH WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 2 bottles . . .........250
3 LBS. YALE TOAST OR MILK CRACKERS .. .....

.‘.Eoe-othsr4,oagaolais>sso yesterday's Evening Sentinel. 1/

Specials

 

 

.17e
..................17¢

...-..-

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

CHEVENNES RIS'I'IllSS.

CHEYENNE. wyo. Oct. 2.—Unus«
ual restlessness among three .thou-
sand Cheyenne lndiatis on the reser-
vation near Sheridan. noticeable for
several days, has caused serious ap-
prehension among white settlers in
zthat vicinity. The rod men have been
9 for four days in the energies
of the sun and willow dances. The

at government tenacity distributed Ito.

 

Managua

 

A. r. B. ace. Phone 440 has. 8; Co

88‘ AND .5 WASHINGTON STREET.

courses SAILS roe New vosK. '

PARIS, Oct. ZOSamuel Gompsrs.

president of the American Federation
of Labor, left Havre today on has»
vote for New York.
has been attending a ssrips of island, ,
meetings In

Mr. Gompers
Europe.

Watch a man axe-5mm you will

find that he has a hose hidden some.
where that he runs to every little

11W "a. “MA

 

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