in‘uil‘ the popular weaves and colors
in rival-ateliegglndeotton. ‘
A complete riidtilltdut of BMGKl
adobe. alto lbkl..lit' i
E. K. Banks’
Manitcllauo Horst. BLOOK.
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2—Newe Department
92-3—Buelneu Department
44 ——Branch Office. Norwnlk
890 ~Edltor’l fl Iidlnqe.
729-5—dily Edfib‘fffi,, WONG}!
ELECTION RQTHRNS.
The Sentinel this evelffhg will dis-
play fillLlillll‘G-tl swift tilt! election ,in
New Ybrk arid” nowhere in the win-
dow; of the office hf Washington
street. and at the branch office in Nor-
walk. This will afford every one an
opportunity to promptly learn the re-
sult of the big contest in New York
city, as well as other places.
it? '1‘. .l. Riggs. of Stamford. the
specialist. came to Norwaik, Sunday.
to attend Mrs. Feeney, who he recent-
ly operated on at the Stamford hospi-
tal. ‘
Miss May lngham, of Spring street.
returned yesterday afternoon to the
Post Graduate Hospital. New York.
and will resume her studies to become
a professional nurse.
Court. Edmonde DeAhlicis initiated
llVe candidates Sunday afternoon at
Forester-8' Hall in Railroad avenue.
The new degree. team perforated the
Work for the first. time.
Miss Harriet (iroful is spending a
few days with friends in town. Miss
()rofui. has resigned ,her position in
the llldgeflcid telepllmlc office, and
has accepted ll similar one ill New
York.
Mrs. Edward Ciunc, of 27 Cllllpci
street: Miss Vera Ailing. of Westport.
and Miss Mary Sullivan, of Norwuik.
who have been undergoing trcnlml-nl
at the hospital. were discharged frolu
the institution yesterday ‘:and Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Faulds-iteynolds. whose
eyes were brutally shot out by her
husband last week in Soutll Main
street. continues to do very nicely ut
the hospital. Monday morning a colloc-
tion was taken up at the plant of the
Lockwood Maullfutiturflfg (harmony, to
be added to a fund of sympathy al-
ready aggregating nearly a thousand
dollars.
.lohn Evan, of Norwnik. who was
arrested by Special Patrolman ti’ln-ary
Saturday night at North avenue. was
discharged. When the court heard his
story he decided that the man had
been punished plenty. Evan said he
came to this city to attend a dance.
After seeing his “girl” home he waited
ftlr ii car when the special accaslcd
him and the two men had words. A
billy was found on Evan and be was
locked up ever Sunday:—llrldgoporl
Farmer.
’l‘wo small children, Genevieve l)on~
ovnn. aged eight. and .lerrnet Syivca
lri. aacll six, were committed to the
County Home ill Norwnik today from
the llaubury city court. The Donovan
child has built fulhél‘ ahdfiémotller liv-
ing. but has not been pr "‘..r|y cared
for and was sent to the. ho to in order
that it might collie undcr better in—
ilucnccs than it. had at home. The
Sylvcslri child's father died recently
and it was sent to the homo as a dc-
pendclll child.
Entertainment. and dance givon by
i. t‘. nodailty of St. Mary‘s (‘llurcll,
Wednesday evening. Town Assembly
Hall. Admission 25c.
lllllh Illl‘ Annil- McDonald saloon
and the l.udlvico saloon oil the Wash-
ington street bridge are now closed
as ll result of the unfavorable decision
of Judge iiurpcb. Attorney John J.
Walsh, representing both places, has
fllcd a notice of Appeal from the ill»
clutch of tluv Judge. TIII’ romonslrunts
say tllcy cull't lien anything to appeal
from, III that till- plucos have boon run
aim; the last year without a license.
in view of the status of hill case, Mr.
l.uydcn‘a placc on tho Washington
alrcct bridge is doing business the
sumo as usual.
ill the officc of the secretary of
stain today there were filed the fol-
lowing documents: (lertilicnio of the
lacruasu of the capital stock of tho
Tracy oompau of New London to
“0.000; thocertl gate of the Incorpo-
ration of the ”walk Consolidated
Auto company. incorporated. with a
capital stock of $25,000 and with the
i'olltti'vlltg as Written: (looms
N. l’hilcox. John, W. Bell and Thou-
dorc S. Glover, all of south Nbrwalk:
n col-rtlflcnte of the ti nitration of the
Valentine Sign coullfli r of New lla-
ven with the following ofllccrs: Prelr
ideut. William J. Valentine; vico~prul-
ldaut. John V. A. Kinney and treasurer
and secretary. W. J. Mead, .ir.
' an . - t- . , . g . . . l .
GRAY BROS.
Mbnttfititdi‘dfe‘ of lin-
' if“ M
semis
Mineral Winters
EOTAILIOHID in:
w r . kt
Vichy, polish; Carbonic,
Bafflltflflrlliar 13mm
Ale and neoplasm
will" noel: l.
wnflzwmd’ ‘
‘l‘he flare-tranqéfiell
P. 0. Bolt. flit-umbetilo. .. ..
Nilvltg , are sum:
ma r
3.11
1.
'Ol.
'“ . mi y... mint-5t;-
», « l
lb. ,8
. flmlmgim I I
,7. 5.; ..l.
.mvo 00ntut"‘-‘Pllrmed li'y Humour
Motor Club. .
History Was in tho striking at the
meeting of the contest committee of]
the Automobile Club of Hartford inst‘
.é‘veatilg, and unless some ntlloraa'ali|
accident sets It naught the pitiful that
Were formulated, Connecticut will
see the greatest automobile eon-l
‘tcstthat has ever taken place Iii
the state some time between May 15
and" June id, 1910, says the Hartford
Qdurant. At sodsraltdmes When‘ the.
file of the Vanderbilt ,‘cup race has
hung in the balance, different persons
high among the powers that control
alltotnohlle snarling events of the:
country have suggested that the scene
of that classic event be transferred to
this state and the tropliy be“ contested
for on Connecticut roads. but will pro- ,
babiy never be realized hllt two or
three days’ endurance ran, with any-
where front 50 to 100 entrants, that
will Include practically every city of'
importance ill the state, is what the
Automobile club of this city has now
under consideration. The “All Corr,
hecticut Endurance Contest" it will
L‘ be called, and if the rest of the mem-
bers of the club prove as enthusiastic
concerning its carrying out as were
the members of the contest board last
evening ill its inception, it will rank
with the greatest automobile event of
the year.
The meeting (if the contest board of
the local club was called in response
to a oommnnlcatidn from the contest
board of the Automobile Association
of America which stands hllck of all
the national automobile events and the
lack of whose sanction practically pre-
vents thc success of any content of any ;
Importance) it. wished the Hartford
club to decide upon the probable dale
and nature of the contest it would hold '
during 19m, since if desired to inform;
the leading automobile manufacturers,
of-lho country What the big events ill’
the automobile world would be for the:
coming your, Ill order that they might
make such preparations us lllcy see
fit for taking part lll thrill. The con»
tests already held by llll' Hartford
club have ranked as national affairs
in automobile circles and have are i
uted intcrcsl all over the country.1
Last year's endurance run. held May
22, covered 2” ratios of both the bust.
and the worst roads ill the state, and
nearly thirty curs run for the whole
day through rain and cold. '
That was a contest of cousidcrablc
class, but it was child's play contraso
ed to the rutl that the conical commit-
tee decided lust cvcuillg to adopt, on
the motion of l‘. H. ”Wolf”. The (list
lullcc to bo covcrcd will probably in:
about hill) miles and Ilit' course will
router in Hartford, the cars starting
frolu hero on the first day, returning
that night. and starting ollt again ill
lilc morning. It may bc that the limo
of the run will be cxiondcd tn lhrco
days, and four was suggested as a pint
sibillly. It is probable that the word-
crll part of ”to state will be covcrod
illi‘ first tiny, the eastern the second
and such cities and towns as Water-
bury, ,i.ilchlicld. Shurou. i’luiuviliu,
New Haven. Bridgeport, Mcridt-n, New
Britain, Milldicfown, New London.
Willimanlic, Putnam. Norwich null
olhcrs "loo lililllt‘l'tlllfi to llicnlioll.”
will be included in the Ilillcf‘nl‘y.
Naturally such a course would hard
ly llc cnlcrcd illto by many unless the
prizes ill Vlt‘W \ycro llropllrlionutc lo
the labor lllld cxpcllsc lnvoivml. To
that wild pious wrrc also discnsscd for
thc scouring of a handsome cup to tho
successful contestant. Hilllili-lllilll'
cups and prim-s have been given by
tho club ill lllt' past, but nothing llIit‘
this. 'l‘ilo price of a thing docs not
always describe it, lull when ii is nu-u-
liollcd tllal lllc cstinlntcs of tho com
lillllt'l‘ int-lubcrs us to what the trophy
should cost rllllgcd frmu Sililii to than.
it will be sci-n that it will be worth
lighting for.
Another lhinlt about thv contest will
be ”it“ fact that the cars will have to
undergo a technical t'xuillllillllmi by
experts both ill-fon- and at tho colupio
lloll of tho rucc. What this will do to
soull- otllcrwlsl- perfect scores is up-
nnlliug, bill lhc llddcd prestige ll will
brim: to tho winner will he a lllosi ill
luring illilllr. to try for. The mom
lit'i‘l'i of llil‘ cnulmilioo wore unanimous
on this point.
’l‘llc coutusl conllllllicc of the club is
made up of liirnlu P. Maxim, (1. How-
ard tillil-ttc, llal'ry W. Nuckoia, Alla-rt
M. Kolln, William '1‘. i'limplon, Shunt
el A. Minor llnd William (3. Russo-ll.
and It was largely due to till-m that
the l-nlluruilcc run lust your was so
great a success. it. norms safe to an
snnui'lhat they can make tho "All Con
uocllcnt Endill‘llilt‘l‘ Conical" worthy of
the ulnar if till-y not out. to do It.
GERMONS ON CHRISTIAN SCIENGI
Sunday Evening Talk. of Rev. Gem.
D. Egbert commanded to the
' Public.
Editor Evening Sentinel.
The vcry mtrciicut series of "twen-
ty mlulltc talks on truth and error Ill
Christian Science." now holds, given
on Sunday evenings at the First Uon~
are-gutlonal Church at Notweflt. by
the pnstor. Rev. George D. Egbert.
calls for oapnclnl mention.
They are not. all many may a led
to belicvc. an afflick upon tho do i. but
on the contrary is a fair. littlilytical
discussion of its tenors given ill such
a way that inferences are left entirely
with tho hearers.
l venture to assert that no honest
believer in Christian Science would
‘tuko exception» to Mr. Egbert'a treat-
ment of the topic. on the neutral“)l
would command it for the very ovlg
lent pu‘rpouc it has of dotting forth
Christian Scl’clltlc claims from the
,stnndpolnt of its own printed record.
l’inll‘lil as enunciated by its founder, Mrs. .
- Al ( ,V.
Respectfully.
(l. R.
blast Norwnlk, Nov, 2. 1909.
—Don't. let the baby suffer from
comma. sores or any itching- of the
skin. Dean's Ointment you instant
relief cures quickiyr erfeail safe
(or children. All drauluin set it.
Willi” 1'. M00 i‘lii’l‘dMiu Lillian
It‘df’lbloxbiki that over to
if you have not already discovered that your fall bedcoverings are too
light. you will
shortly, and with» people will have heavier bell coverings
ready before the sharp weather begins; We have a splendid stock of bian-
ketll and comforlahlos made up by the host manufacturers in this mulltry
and careful comparison shows that We can save you money on all your pur~
chases.
yr
. .l. OlllllS
Funeral phenols {and Emhalfilel‘s."
12-18 North Main Street.
. South Norwnlli. Conn.
with
. wildly“ . t.
4
DAY AND NIGHT
SESSIONS.
Merrill Business College
“ A Sure Chance to Win Snacess
- w ‘
zursn‘hmw.
BOOKS F REE.
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
0. B. Jackson
Optician
EVerything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
PHONI M
68 WALL OTREET.
W
NONWALK.
00060004 A“...
i
ABOVE ALL i.
The Barry Arch Support Shoe
Perfect titling. elegant styles. no clumsy device. one
pair sells agggo I ‘
FLYN N 8. RYAN
$4.00
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
scum ncawam
stoves
Did you buy your Gloves here last season? Of cours: you are
coming again. bringing your friends.
Gloves for Autumn and Winter are now complete. and you are sure
of finding here just what you need. Better get the right kind of
Gloves before it grows colder.
Our lines of kid and fabric
N. E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Jeddo Coald for Furnace
Cross Creek Coal for Range
Cannel Coal for Open Grate
Home Comfortable
Men's on Time
Children Happy
Raymond Bros.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3
Decorated Plate
in Addition to the Usual
WITH
OPIOBO. EXTRACTO, CHOCOLATE. GOOOA.
TAPIOOA, CORNOTARCH, TIA, COFFEE, Etc.
Checks
.
100 can
A necessity to the mailing of good pie
, Sovereign PaatrySpice
i check given
and. . L
.n.
. w .._ . o...“ .. um..-» .
en. colored ditthi'tiid'tli‘ltid, “distill“ I!
"'i‘ilera lit decal: ulnar specially for fade the, other, or at
washing woolen underwear and malt» exclusively
i
lill illiIllilllliil .
litiil
'zi
“MM... .. uh». ._
least It It? used
by the matron of each
some mania: and all» . plants which to me is sufficient guar-
Ilmmu llama. * ,itailrateed not to shrink the one or Clam ' '
, and are how the rodmlhts and
an. Hag's ii/ilii than... file‘s.“
Warm November and Reasona-
bly Early Spring
CHESHIRE. Nav. 2.~~—»(‘..-li‘. Bennett.
tho Cheshire. weather seer. made his
annual Ilrognoalicaflon, based on tho
torday. He calculates like this:
“A inlc fall. 1 lobit for the month of
November being warmer than October.
i don't look for, any winter woatilor
until well up into December. 1 don't
look for any ice ulllil after the first of
January. l advise the ioomen same as
i did a year ago to improve the first
opportunity to harvest as soon as the
Ice is of reasonable thickness. The
‘hog utiit' indicates the cool weather
, wu how had the past two weeks. i
prcdicl a reasonably early spring."
PUTNAM PARK WORK.
W
‘cdlnmlseioner. Plan for Extensive
Improvemente.
The. Conunlsslonern 0f the isracl
Putnam Memorial Camp tirounlis met
at l'ulllum Park recently. probably for
the last time this season. it was the
regular uninthiy meeting, and was at-
lt-Iltlt‘d by tloulmissioncr William ii.
flair. of Weslport‘. ("harics it}. Kcilh.
of Bridgeport; t‘, W. Pickett. of New
Haven: Ebcr A. Hodge, of Dunllury:
William H. Hill. of Bedding. and
[soar M. llarlram, of Sharon.
’l‘hc coulmission had dinner at tile
krcpcr's collage and hold their busi~
boss lucciiug tilerc, also inspected the
grimlkls.
Perhaps the most important mullet"
to come before the board was tho onus
lion of tho pcrnlaucnl improvements
which it is proposial to make to the
grounds. ill this connection a letter
from (‘llarlos lillrr Todd. of Budding.
was presumed to the board and xll’vil
cullsidl-ralion. Mr. ’l‘odli‘s loltcr and
l~lcolllluondations were as follows:
"The Colllullssiolu-rs of l‘utllam Mo.
mortal Clllup.
"iicntll-lllcll:
"At your last callcd lnocltllg l lli‘
loaded to lay before you certain things
that ill my opinion tint-lied to bc done
bcforl» lilo camp could ht' said lo llc
t'illllllltilt‘, according to the original ill"
sign, but lhl-rc was no quorum and on
meeting. so i am led to state them in
this letter. i‘crbllps my words are ell-
llllcli to numb wclglll as i am the all
lllor of the plan on which till- ground?
wrrc laid out and served six years ir-
ulcmhor and sci-rotary of the first two
(lcmlllissiolls which ruiscd lllc illilliilv
ilii‘liI anti brought the camp out of IIii‘
woods.
"i docliund to allow my name to my
to the governor for appointment on
the third commission. but below lair
ing leave 1 lull-c in a series of rcsolll»
Lions of which libon deemed necessary
to bc door to carry out the original
design M2 follows:
“i. That granite pillars with suit-
nllic inscriptions and not to exceed $300
in cost, ho erected on tho sites of Sec—
nlnl and third lamps. and on the sunr
toll of Hollows Hill, ill Wcsl llcdtllng.
'3. That it flat! staff ilhl fccl high. he
l‘lt'l‘ll‘ll on flu» hilltop a fun" yards
north of tho soldil-l-s‘ grows. and that
a flag of propcr lllmunslons be prorur
cd for it.
"ii. That a rock cairn similar to that
ii Arlington l‘t‘llil'lt'l‘)‘, \i'ashlllgioll, be
built of t‘onul-l-llcul minerals Ill tllc
rcnlor of Illt‘ llalfmlrcic Ilcftlrc the
lllaln clllrailcc.
"i. That four rows of shade trccs
bu sci along the lino of Pulnam arc-
"UP and tho forluvr barracks, tho outcr
row of l-llus. ibc lune-r of warning Wil-
low or lilhcr trees of n tul-luol'Iul char.
lll‘ll‘i‘.
“5. Tim n broil-zl- tablet be not in
tho sloul- portal of Ilit‘ llluiu entrant-r
bcuring this inscription. twilicll i
Olllill.
"Nos. 2. l and fl hnvc since boon car-
ried out except that the weeping wll»
lows which would burn gracefully
(Irapcll lho vestiges of tho barracks
were omitted. i did not mention in the
above a fireproof House of Public (Zoni-
fort, with room for a museum of relics.
in stand on the site of the prcseul pa-
vilion bccuuse that had been fully dist
caused and mioplcd in committee.
"Now, ilolltlmnoll. it ill-cuts to me
nullc time that (‘ouul-clicut completed
the camp and that Wu had a proper
dedication (it fills ucvol- yet been
dcdiclllllil with cxcrclson in which
man of national prominence should
take part. i wish you and every cili-
an of (‘mlncrlicul could journey to
t‘WIlul‘Kli and one how the slate of
Now York maintains the Washington
Headquarters thorc. and to Morris-
ill-ltd»
lltlnrll-ru thcrc are ltopt up. and to
Valley Fargo where lhc state of Penn-
sylvaniu has spent hundreds of lllOili‘h
ands tfl'd¥ilflffi in purchasing land. and
xrallin ulford roads that loud from
rclloub ill to furl. from fort to brigade
and division nusnmpmenfil of various
stator. up hill slopes and mountains
and down into the valleys because,"
they could there would he a demand
,inlldo on the next (lolmral Assembly
that our winlor quarters be put in
handily hood condition that it would
b hooded. A few thousand dollars
will colnplcto the work, according to
, tho original design. and i think llw
pouplc look to you In no lirtisont lltc
. lunltrr to the limit llouoral Assembly. .
that this desirable and will be attain.
nil.
Very respectfully.
"CHARLES noun TODD."
The board also rccelvml it set of run-
oininnndatlona from ils landscape ar-
chitect. (tern-go A. Parker. of Hart-
forll. who formulated a plan for the
completion of the work in- the park
somewhat similar to the recommend»
tions of Mr. Todd. The matter of moll-
unwuls oil the other him!) grounds and
on (iallown Hill, the commiuion
thought a little out of its Jurisdiction.
M r. Parker also submitted piano for
it fireproof building for the relics. to
cost about 03.000. which the commis-
dlon had asked for. The .fabtimmentlm
tiom of Mr. PerlIll remit. to tile
hog's mill, for the coming winter ycs- ‘
We shall offer in our Magnificent Millincr‘y U‘cpartiiient.
Tomorrow. the bed showing of ‘Miiiine'ty to be
seen in any store in The NorWaiils
The latest SHAPES, in Fell,
The smart nappcd BEAVER HATS. we have them
and our prices are right
EXTRA SPECIAL—20 of
HATS. for Wednesday, only . .
$2.00 Black and White OSTRICH FEATIIERS. 3139'";
39c WINGS: for Tomorrow, . . .
69c CHILDREN’S HATS. for Tomorrow, .
Velvet and Silk, 98c and up
- . . $4.98 and up ‘
our $5.00 and $6.00. , ‘
$3.95,
29c each "
39c
92 Washington
Strecl
MINTZ’S
“The House of Aétiivity. and ”93793831 , ’
South Norwalk ‘
Conn.
Takes THIS off '
)fmr Mind I
We guarantee to save from 1-2 to,
1-8 of your Coal bills
Heating and Plumbing CO.
23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK
”I
,l/
ww.m~~ m M... ......_..... ._ m. -..
albic. Among the rooouuuondations in
«ma that some cabins be around on
'he avenues where they stood when
Lion. Putnam‘s army was oucumncd
”HT“, and it ill liiiflfltlilt‘ illitt llurlnir
llw coming winter some logs may be
sullen out of the woods for that 'pur~
Illiltf‘.
BOSTON'S 1915 EXPOSITION.
BOSTON, Nov. 2.~~Au exhibition of
.li‘tliti‘t'i'it-i ill civic enlightenment. known
as tho ”lliii'l Exposition." was opcltoll
ill the ()ill Museum of Fine Arts iiullli-
'iuy; ill this city yesterday. The display
‘a unique llmtlllg the exhibitions that
have been held ill this country and
ivcu a cutllprohcuslve display of tho
'luprmoments In all lines of war
which help to make an ideal city. Eli-
try all Invention are all represented.
wind the r development portrayed by
many forms of exhibits. The expoltlw
lion marks the beginning of a cam
limliln for the development of Boston
around» were litigated last will be
3W". “hinder" all In 1915, for which,
, urbane d commit be of prominent all.
I nu termed some time no.
i .
I:
surrlcd ollt uoxt'year all the collllnis-, ‘ A VALUABLE BOOKLET FREE»;
illin has the funds to make that poll-l ‘
gtcutioll, religion. government. indua—l
It’s a firstly Bar ‘
Smash Up
. ‘ e-
in lilo automobile lluc that we cannot: ‘ ‘
repair. if you have one send as the
car and we will make it fit for bust.
unsll again if such ll thing in poallble.
We do alnnli repairs too. be them in
such a way that they saw many a
big break.
eours noswatk. count.
t
Any person who will call at Firin-
;tsd's drug store will as given .a-llttio
ibooklet written by an eminent auth—
lority. livery ftimily Illa one or more
‘pt'l‘llonfl who have eczema. plinpiell.
dandruff. ring worm. teller. prickly
heat. hives or some form of skill, or
scalp lacuna. ‘Tliiii booklet Iti'wrl ten ..
Ill nor a plain. simple mullner'tha‘t’
any person after a perusal at it can
tell what is the matter with them and
can at but-a proceed to get a statute
treatment that will destroy the germ
llft' that causes the disease. and iii.
this way effect if complete care of any
form of skin or scalp disease. For
sale by it. if. l’iaieted. ; _. ‘
CLOTHEE gOLE CAUSED DEATH.
liANiiilltY. Nov. 2.~«Augnst rentals
man. it hatter, stumbled while walking
in the yard of his borne in thlt'tlt'
last Friday evening and tell about
clothes pole. the sharpened en,
which penetrated llillhbtlome‘lll
injuries which resulted in
yesterday. its area attache
and ill survived or fill wit
alum » : »
|
l
Luther M. Wright ‘
Norwalk Chronicler