» I
1h.i.,l‘,
» . 1..
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
THURSDAY, ocT. 7, 1909.
iiililllillillillllll
Golden. latter and, Preprlotor
, allure Aimed-o for: Tomorrow
rises 5 .57; sets 5:26.
tide 7:05 a. m.: 7: 13 p. m.
,V NINO SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
,M—NM Department
. ”Id—Business Department
35:41:: Onillooa Norwalk
,_ .. I III one.
Why new. Ruldeuoo
SOCIETY NOTICES
" " MAsomc otaacronv
QII Well I. o, No. ion. r. and A. M.
. Isonio Building, Bouth
- freon“ Itreet. lot and 8d Tuesday of
, finch month—July and August as
’ " ted-st 8 o’.clock All Master
- , III cordially invited. Frederick
goLyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
. no» chapter. No. as, R. A. M.
? Item in Masonic Building, South
lulu street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
ms month~—.Iuiy and August ex-
‘ dented-at s o 'clock. All Royal Area
I ‘hmlos II
‘ grlons cordially invit. d
lls. H. P. Robert M. wumx. s»-
W‘ . -
’WHY ENFORCE THE LAW ON THE
LITTLE FELLOW ONLY?
. it would seem that ofllciitls with
fightbority in this town and its cities
" ‘lgoillthe qualities required to make
them efllclent in the enforcement of
the laws which come within their
authority, except, perhaps. in lrivlai
W. .
Health oilicers are ctiiclcut in n
\mea‘liurefiprincipally where they are
not met with the opposition of iullu~
once or wealth. The small offender
Is gotten after with much vigor, and
mode to comply with the law. it is
3- diflerent with the more iniiucntlpl of-
letter, as. for instance. the Radel
Ointm- Coxupnuy. which is permitted
to make a condition on the Washing-
ton street bridge in depositing thous-
midis of bushels of oyster shells on
the only thoIouQIfsre between East
Np‘rwslk and this city. that is offens-
ivo to the eye, disgusting to the
smell, [and according to the ac-
kubdledgcd authorities. deleterious to
’ the health. How. long would a bushel
;, or two of stinking oyster shells be tol-
” erated by tho Ilourd ol' Iloitilh in any
door yard of one of our humble rest
dents? or would ll be possible hr
orbit (Malinda! Oyster (‘ompnuy to
WM on the business they are now
.. riding on \i'usliiugtou street bridge, on
Washington street itself?
,Thun why don‘t the Ilt'lill‘ti of IIcnlih
. do“ its duty, and tackle :I big fellow
-. nth energetically us they do u small
"Ci-v ' 09.97
' The town has accepted a plan which
will! involve an expense of at least. a
hundred thousand dollars to make the
Washington street. bridge the thorough-
fare It. should be for travel. Unless
something is done to get rid of the
ouénsive conditions adjoining, all this
expense will not make this thorough-
(are; in this respect. a bit better than
it is now.
--P‘...”
. GRAIN OF COMFORT.
To those who regret the III-cadence
675Amerlcon shipping there is It grain
, of comfort in the statement of the
..3‘ billion of navigation which shows
" that during the three months that
ended Sept. 30, there wet-p.347 sun
sud steam vessels of 48,914 gross tons
built in the United States. That isn't.
a very his record when the size. of
'. the country In taken Into consideration
but It. is slgnihtant win-n computed
- with the some pcIIod oi the your
.previoue. Lust year the tonuuge durv
In: that quaIIeI was not half as big
Ill! this and the mother of vessels
was 28 less.
-EVén a sinnll gain in such an im~
printout Industry is a. matter of con-
diminution and with the immense oi
ptmbarlty In other lines it is quite
reliable that shipbuilding will re-
Its an impetus that will make a
36“ showing at the end of the ilscnl
your.
it."
“oooo OLD YALE."
"Well. isn't this Yale's year? On top
in: a Yale man In about every good
place from president down. a single
day brings two more of them into the
limelight of publicity and fame. lice
' Motiluug, Yale. '92. becomes treasurer
its United States. and Otto 'i‘.
m, Yale, ‘67. is named by the
: publlcsnl of New York as their can-
‘ i
, not a surprise. although his
”well suggested a few weeks ago
.who wmiid make an excellent
din. lie was emphatically a
W in the convention, however,
’ not Initong the lenders up to
wither! one or the others.
‘ all were. dropped to favor of
‘ own Mr. Bannard has "the
at good mayor. What his
ergotter III we
'high school. is now well under wart
and the large enrollment In it is an
indication that it is meeting} real
demand in the community. . Natural.
Iy. a course of this kind grows in popu-
larity as its real usefulness comes to
be known. It Is designed to meet the
needs of the common boy and the
common girl, who make up the com
mon people—and there are none bet-
lcr.——Ansonia Sentinel.
+....
RIGHT TO THE POINT.”
King Edward says: "i am not. a
judge ot.women‘s gowns. but I know
when a. woman looks nice. I must
say that the perfect nectness of the
American woman‘strikes me as being
more marked than that of the women
of any other action. not excluding
even the French." True, 0 kings—-
Boston Globe.
—+~ .
“First at the pole, first at the cable,
first to land and first in the hearts of
all his countrymen, save only the
members of the North Pole Discov-
erers' trust-OO-O-K! Everybody
yell!"——l.os Augcles Express.
, ~4—
Wo have not heard that I’cury has
bud :I dullllu named fer him: but llr.
look has and he will be associated
with the tlruud [hikes and tln’
(lountcsses In the dahlin gardens next
season—«End.tinge.
~4—
if you are going to Maine. gunning.
it, might be well to lulu! It steel vest
along. The risks arc, great enough
to warruul the troublemNorwich
Iiulictin.
-L...
A Kansas pastor has resigned to
become at l‘Ill‘ collimator. You see in
lhe slrt-el cur business you always
know what is in the collection illiX.”"
Waterbury Republican.
«0—
Whui.‘ll you but New York doesn't
build grand stands and try to sell
tickets of admission to sou lIullt-y‘s
comet ?—BtIstoII ('llobo.
—0——-
Only a. few days' rest for the wear!"
before the north pole book act-Ills
strike tnwo.——I’lltslleld Eagle.
”9*.
An ucroplauc Is to be made which
will risk: from the water unti alight
safely on the qut-r. Things are com-
ing the way or the water wagon rid-
ers—New ilureu Union.
m"... . L._..._.~_.~ _ -
Mill lililiiilllii Billi-
iii EARIY ilillli
(Continued from First Page.)
generally understood that not lllilli."
their
their
store keepers keep much in
sales those. days nsldc
books. 0
in this safe there was about
ill pennies. some old coins and the
books. The. rrurksmeu did not even
got the pennies or old coins. In fact
they did not return after lhey wrecked
the sale. They were frightened of!
and run down Kcyscr place toward
the railroad track. Miss Shea. who
lives over the L'Htllillllt'iiil‘ll Brothcrs'
store, heard the noise nIIleokt-d out
of II. window.
Seeing it man on the sidewalk
low. she culled down:
"What are you doing here?“
“I'm watching those boys," was the
reply.
"What boys?" enquired Miss Shea
again. The man did not. reply. AI
this moment another man put. in- an
appearance and thou the two ran.
Miss Shea. describes them both us
toll and thin. Sill’ did not got II good
look at their features.
The crucksmou entered the market
by the rear door. on operation that
was easy. A pane of glass was out
of the window and across lhu spuct
were some light slots. These were
pushed back.
. Among those who heard the explo
sion was Albert H. Huffnur, who was
at work in his store next door. He
did not think M the time that ,any
sure blowing was in progress. it. was
also heard a considerable distance
away. One feature that further indi-
eaten the amutourishmuss of the job
was the failure of the men to try it
coming the explosion. 'i'heir tool'
were an ordinary stone hammer and
a chisel. They also dropped a razor
This was taken in charge by Chic.’
.0! Police William Volluior. to whom
the Job was reported.
Arthur S. Ferris, the expert 0n
sores, was coiled to the scone of the
explosion, this morning. and made a
thorough Investigutlou. Mr. Ferris
ascertained that the safe door had
been somewhat loose for some time
and cmdd be shaken easily. His the
cry Is thattwo men did the job. and
one of them held a. newspaper con
tsining powder blond the upper 9ng
of the sale door, while his companior
shook the door. and sliowad the pow
der to reach the inside of the attic
The powder, of course, tell to the bot
tom oi the «sis, and. when the «spin.
stun occurred the entire bottom of tin,
rate was blown out. The look was re
from
$1.50
b0
Delicious
Creamery
‘ Butter
WALTER BAKER'S COCOA, 21o
' MORGAN'S SAPOLIO. 10c cake
iREil WE SHIRE
WE OFFER YOU THE SPECIALS.
‘ YOU FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE.
There is Always Something Special at BECKMANN’S
HUVLER'S 250 SIZE COCOA, per can ............
BECKMANN'S BEST COCOA, 210 can ............. t. ............ 17c
CROWN ASTER BRAND ASPARAGUS, 35c can ............. ...30°
FANCY SWEET OR NATIVE POTATOES. pk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Fine .
Wines and
., Liquors
IT’S YOUR OWN FAULT lF.
...... ......i7c
can .......................... ‘ 17o
................. ........... So
OUR NEW CANNED GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY.
Vou Are Sure of Fresh Stock When You Purchase of Us.
REMEMBER WE ALWAYS GIVE EXTRA PINK STAMPS WITH
OUR POPULAR TEAS AND COFFEES.
CI
GEORGE EHRET'S BEER—THE LEADING BEER OF NEW YORK
TV.
One, 24 bottles . ........ $1.16 12 for ..... ........... 60¢:
LARGE STOCK FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY USE
ALL KINDS MINERAL WATERS, ETC.
83 and 85 Washington St.
. A. F. BECKMANN & CO.
Phone Call 440.
‘ South Norwalk.
@ Extra Special ®
FLOUR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR !
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. bag, - -
A81? FANCY PATENT FLOUR a barrel - - -
85c
' 36.75
This Flour Is Guaranteed to be the Best on the Market.
The Great A81? Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 81".. SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. NO. 909.
FREE DELIVERY.
Plillllilill "aunt
Illillllltli Ill [Illlllll
Colonel Htiyimraics the Establish
ing oi an American Territory
in the Philippines
SEATTLE, Walsh. UN. 7.
mending as :I Illonliu of securing u
“‘“I't'lllll’
ptriuztiieut AIurrlmu influence in tin-
titlmil iill‘ csluhllshluonl III II Allll‘l’i-
can territory. ilk'illtling the Southern
islands of the Philippine archipelago,
polonel lluiph W. lloyi. of the Twenty
liiih Ii. S. Infantry. l‘ormur command»
bu; oilicer of the littpurtmcut of Min-
tlunuo, has ll.‘illi|‘l'l‘li his resignation as
civil govoruor oi‘ Moro province Iiiui
has sum his filial rt-porl to Wushing~
Itm l‘tll. Iluyl bus lost. I‘l‘llll‘lll‘ii with
his region-lit and is now «'quuIIIINItIui
(ll Fort Lawton.
In his I'oporl (Yoi. Hoyt urges lhul
the attention of the lllulwr authori-
lit'R be invited to the great diii‘orcum
II: conditions in Moro proylm-o :Is t'UIll'
pared with the rest of [be l’illiimillll‘
archipelago, and that Congress t‘llitci.
such laws as will effect II pennant-Ill
..iapnrutiou of the Southern Islands. luv
eluding Iiiiudniuto, Suiu nrrhipcinun
and i’uiuwun. from flu) rust of the
Philippine archipelago.
in discussing this question ludni‘.
Col. liiiyl IiiiIII
“The southern xroup of Islands
should he tii‘Cilll't'tl territory of ..lo
llnited ouitos, not It colony, to bo oc-
cupied by It nuvul base. It should
have a. civlldullilul'y governincnt sluIi-
lur to lilo present govorouitmt in Moro
province, with a policy so pininly ox-
pressod that it will settle any question
of independence or political agitation
for annexation to tho uorthcru group.
"The rust of the territory should in-
divided into plantations Imtl forest rt»
Hi‘I'Vl‘H open to occupation and develop-
ment. The immense possibilities of
increased production under this or-
rungmucul, the impetus given to labor
and trade in establishing business on
a permanent basis, would add to the
arguments for the continued occupa-
tion of those southern islands by the
United States, besides providing a
rrrmunent foothold of an absolute
American influence in the Orient.
“The Moros have no conception of
rcprcnontniivo government ~or the
meaning of independence. having “0
word in their Iangudgo to give it. ox-
presslon. We have not yet built up a
state or reached the mass of the peo
ple in any general uplifting movement.
“The trialled list is the low of the
landwpeace would be impossible with-
out the actual presence of troops—~ior
this country is neither ready nor has
it ever known any other form or gov:
ornmont. The civiivmilltsry govern
ment in which the government con-
trols the army forces is indispensable
now and will be for Bdneratlons to
come. A purely civil government is
mite impossible and at. present would
carry with it untold misery and suffer.
lug." ‘
NEW RAILROAD SOLICITOR.
DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 7.+Sewsrd L.
Merriam. of this city. has been up-
pointed general solicitor or the Pure.
mung: Railroad. the appointment
PRESIDENT ON A STAGECOACH.
In to See the Big Trees in Mariposa
Grove, Calliornla.
El. PORTAL. (ML. ()I'i. 7.~“~ill the
wilderness of the western Ri pe of the
Si‘ll‘l'flfi, away from the crowdia and the
necessity of spoechmaking. I'rcsideul
Tall is trawling by stage much today
toward the Mnriposu Grove of big
trot-s. Altogether the president has
eight hours or stage riding ahead of
llilll lit‘fill‘t' he reaches Vi’swona, where
he: will spend the night at a lonely
tavern till the outskirts of the YOBO~
min» Valley before starting Friday
morning to penetrate the Mariposa
irl".l)\i‘
1 ho president buildup party, consist-
ing of n iiCUli‘ or it runns, left this
iillii‘ lil‘llliliili stiltlfili of the Yosemite
\‘ullm lluliiouil III” a In. The coach-
up hill lIqul steadily until 11:30
o't-lot'ii, When a Kidll will be lilildt‘
at tho little Ht'ilii‘IlJ'lll n-~ (lhiupuuuin.
Luncheon Will I... 1;. 'v. .I ii iii? forest
thorn, :Iud nth-I a short rust lht- journ-
ey Iowurd Wauoutl will be resumed.
the scheduled llllio of iirrivul thorc
bcinvou l llflii {. o‘clock. il-lspltc iron.
the rmwds, the bracing inouuiuln air.
and a simple dict ol‘ mountain trout.
chicken and bacon and eggs is cxpco
led to render the president ill for the
remainder of the trip, lie has three
days of sightseeing and restful travel
lug before him, in and around tlw
Yosemite. and tin-re is not a speech
of any sort in night until Fresno, Cal.
is roul'ilvd next Sunday afternoon.
President 'l‘uit after spending to-
night all Wuwuna and visiting the big
trees tomorrow (pronoun, will proceed
into the valley. ili! probably will puss
Friday night at Glacier Point, or at
Sentinel Hotel. On Saturday he will
return to El Portal to spend the night
and early Sunday morning will resumi-
his journey toward Lou Angelou, ur-
living Mouduy Iuot
Willie lu Yosemii‘e Park the prt-sl-
dI-nt will not lw entirely cut oil from
conuuunication with the outside world.
A telephone wlro. equipped with Ielc.
graphic instIumcnts, is III easy reach.
.Iohn Muir. tlu- ndturnlist is a menu
hut-TIT tho president's party.
HUDSON WELCOMES BOATS.
HUDSON, N. v., Oct. 7.J'l‘he city of
Hudson, which bears the name of the
distinguished explorer whose deeds are
being commemorated .nlong with the ~
invention of the steamboat by Robert
F’llllim. today Welcomed the Half Moon
and Clcrmont to nor shores. The cel-
ebration was in the mhin similar to
that. of other river points. (lovernor
Hughes was present.
ALBANY, Oct. 7.-With over two
thousand school 5 rls wearing red.
white and blue cap. and closely group
ed on the steps of the state capitol,
so as to represent dubrok’iih red, white
and blue stripes. thus forming ’sn
American flag, the Hudson-Fulton fes-
tivities In historic Albany were form
any opened today at dopitcl Park.
iNJURED IN RAILROAD COLLISION
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 7.~Ssven men
employed in the Pennsylvania tunnel
constructions were badly iniured M
Kearney. Junction. N. .I., today. A W
comotive crashed bullion into the car
in which the workmen ware riding.
wrecking it and scattering the men
slonlt the track. .,
. and Jacob B BMII in;
this
A Great Dress
Special
this big cut in price.
pieces tomorrow
Friday Special only
25c Ruching. Chii‘fon Ne
10 pieces of All Wool 44-inch Dress Goods
Elli new) every Fall and Winter color.
lar piite $2. 00 a yard. We want to biing you
bet: tomorrow to see this grand display. hence
Choice of any of the ten
Ruching
Friday Special only 16c
Fall and Winter
OPENING
The World's Fashion Show of Fall and Winter Goods is now at its best. The enthusiasm.per-
meates every section of the store.
Big Stocks
Goods
Blue
Regu-
..~...L«...~_.—....—M .
. 'l‘
.' 'thialotu all
Big Varieties
Plenty of Everything
We Want you to come tomorrow ,and as an extra feature to bring you here, we will offer un-
usual values. NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
Specials for Friday. Only
“Wash Ribbon
No. 11/. Wash Ribbon sold regularly at
15c a piece: 5 yd pieces in Pink, White and
Friday Special only 9c a piece’
79c a yd.
colors and sizes
Friday
Women’s Fancy Hose
Women’s regular 25c Fancy Hose, in all
Special only 18c
t and Lace
25c Ascot Ties in all
Ascot Ties
Friday special only 12 1-2c
Friday
colors
200 single Lace Curtains,
to $2.00
59c Ruilled Curta
Friday Special only
Regular price 5c
Friday Special only 3c
Lace Curtains
Friday Specml only 390
Ruffled Curtains
_..-- .. vv.....~.. .M ..c--. M
Dragon Cotton
500 yds. Dragon Cotton. White or Black.
$2. 00 and $2. 50
worth from 75c
Slightly soiled, regularly
Men’s Fancy Hose
2 5c quality
Special only 18c
sold at $1.50,
Friday Special only $1.19
I
ll'lii
39c 21 pair
price 5c
Children’s and Misses’
Flannelette Petticoats
In Pink and Blue only. Regular price 29c
Friday Special only 190
Blue Tip Matches
Best made, heads will not fly oi‘f: usual
Friday Special only 3c
Toilet Articles
Csstile Soap . . . .: ...........
............ 3c
Woodbury’ s Facial Soap ................ 17c
Sanitol Paste or Powder ....... / .......... 17c iariy “5°
Babcock‘s sCorylopsis Talcum wadcr ..... Inc
Munyon's Witch Hazel So’ap ......... .8c
0
O
PROSPECT FARMHOUSIE BURNED.
PROSPECT. Oct. 7.--'i‘ho farmhouse
of George Sprink, in the western until
oi the town, was burned during last
night Mr. and Mrs. Sprink and one
son were In Waterbury and two so:
and II. daughter at home. The boys
had gone to bed, leaving their sister
downstairs. She saw smoke and
aroused the boys by calling, but the:
latter found It impossible to descend'
by the stairs sud lgd to jump from
on upper window. nly a couch was
saved. although the neighbors formed
‘l. bucket bridage. The fire apparently
started in a closet under the stain
case. The loss is about .2, 000.
«o.- nus—Wow
BUFFALO IAIIIALL PRESIDENT
REGIONS.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 7r-At. smeeto
In; or the stockholders of the Bundle
uuebhll Club loot night, President A.
h. Potter formally relinquished ”his,
position II host! at the toast mushy.
NOTICE
Si’illlll EEIIIIBII Milllllil
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting oi the Council of this city will
be hold at the Council Chamber on
Monday. October 11,1909. at 8 o 'clock
.1). m., and a special meeting at ssld
(‘ounoll is hereby called to be held at
such time did place. tor the purpose or
holding II hearing upon the resignation
of Frederick Hunkemelor its a member
lot said Council. and to take such action
In million to said resignation as may
be deemed advisable or necessary. and,
ii accepted and if doomed adrissble,
to elect some person to be 0. member
of said Council to till the vacancy cans-
ed by said rumination.
South Not-walk. Conn. Oct 0,1909.
Per order or the Donnell,
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
07 2t ,w City Clerk.
«www- ~umw»~w~:« «WM
0 ARIA! ‘ b"
not to”
Sink Strainers
Blue Enamel Sink Strainers, to hang on
side of sink; always ready for use.
Regu-
Friday Speciai only 17c
.._L.. M. .w..WM~M-.L—._u_~_ .—
SCHOOL TAXES
Brookside School District
The taxpayers of tho nrcolmltle
School District are hereby notified that
the district. tax of live mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the town assessment list.
of 1008, will be due and payable on
the 15th day of October, 1909, at
which time the collector will be ready
to receive some. or' payment may be
made to Frederick Motilton. at Plum
tsd's drug store. in South Norwolkr
Penalty at the rate of nine per cent. a
y r will be charged on and utter
ovember 15. 1909
WILLIAM Ii. TitlSTRAM,
02 7 Collector.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERI.
William it. Has-s to Anus DehnIn-‘
ger. building lot. Etnilrt avenue. "War.
Mary .I Kearney to Joseph allow
panick. lot and buildings. Piamv‘llle ‘.
avenue. War.
Alfred ii Hopkins to John it lager.
lid w _
4.
Norwalk Chronicler