Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 24, 1910 · page 4

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unsound endeavour;
sled Convocation or letter

 

a. at. am he mm at in . ‘

27th. laid. at 0 o'clock .

2 9".“ ”a I. Me “I'm: A” N. r -" I
cordially and internally in-

i'ratemsii yours,
BOIIHT M.i LOOK, our .
mus OINTINIL TILGPHONI,
CAI-LI ~
.stws Department .
' "git-0:12.. ”ism" ui
onus
ditos's Residence i
‘ it? Idltni'a Realistic. ‘

 

BY STEM mun-
. arrogant
N'DARD. Secretary
. . a '1'. Treasurer
ecutive Committee

8
s [AN' O‘NANTZ,
A GOOD PLAN.
”The plan to be submitted to the
South Norwallt council for a trolley
"at the west-bound railroad depot
‘ seems to bathe most feasible way of
taking care of the patrons of the elec-
. trio and steam lines. While a loop un-
‘der the Spring street bridge would be
, *ilrefsrabie to a great many. the odor.
V niche cost of this undertaking makes
the latter plan out of the question. As
~ , proposed the scheme allows passen-
‘zg'era from both depots to board the
trolley cars with very little expo-
sure to the elements, bringing the cars
up to the rear entrance to the westi
bound station.
—-—~————-—O——~—-———
The Democratic party in the City of
. Norwaik is emphasising in its cam-

 

 

paign that it stands for progress and '

among other things. better sanitary
conditions. Excellent attainments
these and there is no doubt that the
Democratic party or any other party
would get quite a few additional votes
this fall it it would faithfully promise
that in the event of success at the
jails, it. will eliminate the sewer outlet
under the Wall street bridge.
W
A new York law makes it obligatory
that the light on the roar of an auto-
mobile shail be powerful enough to
show the number distinctly for a dis.
tance of fifty feet. This not could well
be copied in this state. Oh how many
local automobiles is it possible at
night to distinguish the rear number,
even at a very close range?
. -~O—~—a
. The way some of the papers of the
state are ranting about the personnel
' of the next legislature with reference
to the United States aenatorshlp, would
make it appear to an onlooker that
that issue is more important to the
people of Connecticut than the estab-
lishment of a suitable public utilities
commission.
._._.__.._......._._
There will be no town election in
Danbury this year, that progressive
place electing its odicers only once in
two years. '
WUw~Im+—~Pe—-.w
HAWLIY VIRTUALLY FOICID TO

RUN?

' At the end of his present term.
Sheriff Hewiey will have held his of-
fice for it! years, and he desires to hold
it four years more and perhaps for
life. He could not have secured his
successive rte-nomination had he not
built up the most potent personal ma.
chine ever known in li‘airileid county.
by means of which he could, and
did. control the town cauciuea and
force would-be conipetltors out of the
field. it was against a continuance
at this course. not only in his own
bsiialf but for or against candidates
”for, other nominations, that he was
warned by Congressman llill at the
rind,” following the convention when
tile letter said he was strongly oppos-
' ad to the use of office to control the
wishes of the people. and declared
w that odiosholdsrs were the servants

and not the bosses of the people and
; should not use their positions to nor-
llsttlate themselves in office. in ef‘
test. this was a statement of the
abadliiooa upon which air. liiii's sup
asst would be given to the sheriff.
allelic know shorts Hawiey are
1 _ asters that ifr. llili's rebuke and
' as wiil*eflect his future action
as water leaves a duok‘a‘baok.
)appesrs to be understood that
she» tits arm election. Sheriff flaw-
“ we have withdrawn his condo
“ .‘had the other party leaders been
willing, and that they would not per.
N, real: action. Doubtisss. they lie-
V'; .athat thefts was not suicidal
1-. M as say More feeliua

—.

 

 

 

 
 

wit

AN A

1.00%
TNClANS

 

E
HOW.‘WRH‘EO

 

 

 
 

aspirants naturally objected to being
nominated by 'a convention packed
with and by Hawiey'a deputies, as
they Would. if elected, start under
obligations instead of being free. Be~
sides. the sheriff is usually liberal in
campaign contributions. more so than
either of the others who might have

,been nominated, had be withdrawn.

Again, there was a possibility that
the candidates or prospective candl-
dates for other positions, believing the
allies of sheriff lrretrievabiy lost.
thought they might find Democrats
willing to vote for them in exchange
for votes against liawley. And so,
it lax reported. Sheriff llawley was
virtually forced to accept a renomlna-
tion and to engage in an apparently
hopeless contest.~-Bridgeport Farmer.
M...

THE COST OF RUBBER.

The price of crude rubber has fallen
nearly a third in price, but there is no
corresponding reduction in the price
of goods made from rubber. Tire ma.
liars made the rise in crude rubber a
pretext for increasing the cost of
tires, buthareanade no reduction since
the fall in crude rubber. Were it not

'ihut the tire makers are in combina.

tion, the price of tires would drop to
something like a reasonable tlgure.

if there is any combination that is
operating in direct and flagrant viola
tion of the anti-trust law. it is the rub
bar tire trust. it is understood that
stops are to be taken to bring this
matter to the attention of the federal
authorities. The move in this dime-
lion cannot be taken any too soon—«-

Commercial Record.
._ .W _.- _--

The Democratic County convention
will be held in this city on Saturday
of next week, Oct. 1. and its nominee
for Sheriff will be‘according to present
indications, Mr. \‘olimcr of South Nor-
yalir. it will be a lively occasion, the
Voiimer clubs of the Norwalii. Stain-
lord, Greenwich and other places bay.
in; planned to come here.-—Bridgeport
Farmer.

.4.........~_._.._.._
Homer 8, Cummings is not desirous

of measuring his "running" oliliitlcs
against Congressman E. J. iliii's.
There has been iaik of nominating Mr.
Cummings for Congressmen in this
district. in an enort to forestall such
a thing he has written all the dele-
gates asking them to use their influ-
ence to prevent uomination.~8tam-
ford Advocate.

a...

 

 

TWENTY YEARB AGO TODAY.

M

Wednesday. September 24. 1890.

John R, ilirchaii was on trial at
\Voddstock. Ontario, for the murder of
Frederick C. lienweil.

M...“

TEN YEARO AGO TODAY.
Monday. “premier 24. 1000.

 

 

A cioudburst occurred at Texas. and
a large number of people and live-
stock were reported killed.

Forty houses were destroyed by
fire in Hartford, the loss being over
$10,000.

 

W
NlOHT TO THE POINT.

 

it is strange to hear that the Stand-
Ird ()il (30. is complaining of uuiust
railroad rates. Must come hard to the
poor corporation after the cuddling of
all these yeeramliridgeport Tele-

gram.
4...

Twelve meat packers indicted, but if
the courts chew it over the way board:
lng house beef has to be chewed, we
see no immediate reduction in the
butcher's hiltw-Msriden Journal.

if Dr. Woodrow Wilson is ever slecl‘
ed president of the United states he
should appoint Colonel George ill.
Moll.) iiarvey secretary of agriculture
at the very least. ----- Providence John

.4-

Connecticut grows in population. but
not in the number of congressmen.
The number slicks at live-«New Ha»
vsn Journal-Courier.

A... ..
Perhaps the new style hats for we-
men will he said by the square foot.—
Washington ‘Ps‘at. _

4.—
ll'ifty-seven lows clergyman have re
signed. Are the people of that state
too good or too bad to he rsformsdl~
New Haven Palladium.

”a“
Walter Weilmsu apparently to task-

 

 

lag elaborate meanness to prove
t be is the greatest liflag sour

PP‘ORTUNITY

‘ . , FOR;' YOU
anfififim gun.
sworn tanner. uutiui'rso erroaruui.
'nss mmrfiocgtkoflneu awn. . uni. “ma
° Thhthli‘d morass .0
FM. mneararrr rosrn'gfia ms partisan
r... Whammy W
mullahs son our: or ruse

' one. 3- cox. new.

. ' , 394i wear SEVENTEENTHS assr new YOR s

 

 

teal“ “

LELECTRIOAL AGE-s
HE COMMANDS A

. LETUSTEILY

 

 

 

 

not.~8t. Paul Pioneer Press.

Sara Goldsmith interviewed Andrew
Carnegie and was much impressed. by
what she termed his “bright blink."
That blink of Andy‘s has had many a
gel-stop put on it.~—-Houaton (Tea)

0s

4".
Good cooking is an inspiration. Mrs.
Elia Wheeler Wilcox composes all her

verses (verses not poetry) while she .

is toying with the frying pan and Inui-
llu tins-wilridgeport Telegram.
\ +

Col. Bryan has the faculty of keep-
ing in the public eye. but he is not
enough of a speck to make it water.»
Norwlch iiuilctin.

.g...

The inventor of a new preparation
that makes leather withstand heal.
and cold and become impervious to all
outside influences is thinking of nam-
ing it after Bailingcr.-—lloston (liobe.

.m...

A German inventor has completed a
crcwieas warship, but if he really
wants to advance civilisation he
should get up a grillcss kitchen.»—
Moriden Journal.

._..._

it is to be hope dthtil the new Willie
llouse cow is a sisndpailer during the
milking process. anyhow.~~ Springfield
Union.

._....

Col. Roosevelt seems to have stir-
red up as much discussion with his
new nationalism as a certain other
eminent graduate of Harvard lately
roused with his new religion.~l‘rovi-
dcnce Journal.

lamgworth says “it you delru into
it" you will see that the tariff has
been revised downward. Shoppers.
however, have been forced to look up
ward to mounting prices so steadily
that they have not been able to delve
downward. ~ilos Angeiea Herald.

.9-

in Los Angeles one day recently
there were eight weddings and slx~
teen divorces.’ At that rate it is only
a matter of time when all the children
in Los Angeies will be living with
their grendparenls.»liouston (Tea)
oat.

 

9......“
80M! QUEER EGGS
(Exchange)

"The only eggs considered It for
food in this part of the world." remark-
ed the traveled map. "are those pro

dured by domestic poultry; bul there
lire places where the grocer offers one
quite a selection from which to choose.

"in the West indies the eggs of cer-
tain sea birds are placed on the mar-
kcl in great quantities and command
it ready sale. Must sea birds' eggs have
a strong fishy taste, but this is not the
mice with the eggs of lhe booby and
the uoddy. and as the latter always ro-
pair to certain rocky lslois at the nest-
lng season. the merchants who deal
in the product ~ere able to secure a
suillriently large supply to make it
profitable. The eggs are slightly
smaller than those of a hen; the shells
are white with blue and brown mark.
lugs; and when boiled. the yolk is of
a deep yellow and the white faintly
inged with blue.

"Along the uorlh‘brn roam of South
America the natives eat the eggs of
the alligators that still swarm in their
sluggish rivers. The eggs of an alli-
gator is almui'ihrce inches long, and a
perfect oval in shape. it has no shell.
but is covered with a tough skin. it
contains a glutinous substncs. but
when boiled assumes the consistency
if Jelly. and is said to have an agree-
ubio flavor.

. be eggs of another reptile that is
eaten in stuilh America is that of the
iguana. a iiard that frequents sandy
places. The egg is about the also of a
pigeon's. and eacept iu the mailer of
also is identical with that of the sill;
"tor."

OURIOUI OLD LONDON CLUII.

The days of quaintand queer clubs
“'0 days of the past. We do not bear
it present of a "No Nose Club.’ or
'Club of Beans." or a "Mail Killing
lilll." whose titles are suggestive; of
he "illtirly club," whose object was the
irnctice of contradiction and of. foul
snatisge, so that. the members might
not be wanting in impedance to abuse
lassonaors on the Thames; or of the
Man ilnntln club." established once
by young list a of the law; or of the
'Lying club.” every member of which
was required to wear a blue cap with
1 red feather in it: or of the "Scatter
Wit society,” consisting of wits; or or
he "Hum bum club," whose members
were to say nothing till midnight; or
winch. if he swore, was to be kicked
ill the shins by the other members: or
vi the "Everlasting club." which has
not lasted long; or of the “Kit fiat
*iub.” known after its toasts of “Old
data and Young film" or of the “Beef-
rtssk blob." orawhieh the follewlna
music description was written hit
use of s illustrious members:

Litre Britain's island lies our steak.

A sea of gravy hounds it.

Shallots confussdi “scattered. use.

The" rockwork surresadaih

 

Women’s Gloves-

Women’s Zolasp
more (liovcs, fancy colored lin-
ings: all sizes. Regular price
25c pair.

Tonight. 17c

Handkerchiefs

Ladies“ All Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. Good value at
15c each.

Tonight. 9c

 

 

 

Black (lashv .

Hat Pins ..

18 inch Jet Spike Hot Pics. 16c
value.

Tonight 7c

Boas .

Coque Feather Boas. all colors. ’
$1.50 and 83.00 values.

 

 

 

Tonight 49c

Week End Economies

Night Shirts

Men's Outing Flannel Night
Shirts, extra heavy. Value 75c.

Tonight, Special at 50c

 
 

Matches

iliue Tip Parlor Matches. heads
will not fly off. Usually no box.

Tonight, 2 boxes for Se

 
 
 
 

 

Sleeping Garments

Children's Canton F‘iannel
Sleeping Garments. Regularly

500.
Tonight 39c

 

HE BOSTON STORE

Cor. Main and Wall Streets,

Norwalk, Conn.

 

Fairy Soap

Usual! y be cults.

Tonight, 3c a cake

(Limit, 5 cakes to a customer.)

 

 
 

 

The man who sells out to the devil
never receives the price of a drop of
water in hell.

 

. .. ~aem—d1aw-i—M

-__ {bulimic
Old Well Fair

RED MEN'S HALL
South Norwalk

September 19th to 26th

raloav as; oav uncars'
aurearemax "will. as true.
msuaonv moweaaoauaur or
Hovr-s mania.

ADMISSION - 15c

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W

Music Hall

Pack a HART. . Mars. and Leeeess
Our Policy: “To Please the Patrons"

unlit Fri. and Sat.
Sept. 22. 23 and 24

GOLD PM!!! FOR THE CHlLDNIN
IATURDAV AFTERNOON

W
Prices-fillets. 2; lid p. m., be and file;
evening. 1:30 p. m., the and the.
W
REGULAR VAUDIVILLE snow Ill.
GINO lilo P. M.

I'lctures Open l’erformance.‘7:30 p. m.

 

 

“The Woman Hater”

‘l‘het Roaring Farce by Carpenter-
(lrii'llthlflo.

u...—

Brown and Brown

Those Mlsehismus Kids

The Amsterdam
Quartetie

(liasay Sinai!!! Offering

The Hatches

"Colored medians"

 

 

 

 

LATEST MOTION PICTURE!
CHANGED DAILY

 

 

 
 

eoto aaiass yearns GHiLMIN

 
 
 

 

, mam»,

s s . 9
City Registrars
C
Notice
The iloard of Registrars for the City
of South Norwelk. Conn. will hold a

public session at the Town Court room,
Heviiand street, in said city, on Wed.

, neadey. September as. 1910 from two

l8) uuiil six fill o'clock p. m.. to cor-
rect the voting list. All names to be
added or erased from said list must
be handed to City Clerk John J. Cuneo
on or before of: i6) o‘clock p. in.. How
day. September 26, preceding election.
Dated at South Norwalir. Conn,

September it. 1910.

RUFUS .1. SMITH,

JAMES M. O'HRIEN.

 

 

 

 

all 20 27 Registrars.
Before You Buy.” ~'
Get Our Prices on

Stoves

Oak Heaters from $3.98 up
Cool Stoves, SIS up
Price and Duality Guaranteed

-—-—~—

NITCHILL UNDIITAKII

r. A. MITCHELL

HOUII FUNNION“
CONNIE WALL AND NlOH OT.»

NOIWALK. CONN.

horwslk Branch China of
The Emilia Sentinel

ma msaovao sobrhaaho.

lChicego Tribune.)

Always the Australian boomerang
has been interesting to the civilised
general public. Many persons are un~
familiar with the fact that the boom-
orange of those aborigines of the far
0 island continent have been of vari-“
ous shapes and patterns. Most of those
runner experimenters in civilisation
have made a particular type of the
boomerang. deciding finally for them-
selves that "the blamed thing will fill.
but it won‘t come back." it has re-
mained for an Englishman so to im-
prove in the Australian cross shaped
weapon that it is no more than a cross
of plain wood. the lower strip of the
cross being oneothlrd longer than the
other arm of it. in throwin the
“curve.” as the maker has calod it.
the long lower end of the cross is he‘ll!
firmly between the thumb and finger
vertically and with the plane of the
cross beside his face.

Thrown 16 feet the boomerang will
not return. but for 100 feet or more as
it whirls the curvd begins to turn to
a horiaoniai plane, its revolutions in-
crease rapidly until just as its meal-
inuin velocity has raised the cross.“
the top of its lligbt it swerves to the
felt and begins its return flight to the
thrower.

I. K.

 

s...»

"ANDY" OATIO Illiflilil.
HARTFORD. Sept. Ii.--Andrew in
dates, a member of the state railroad
commission and a resident of this city.
yesterda‘y tendered his resignation as
a comm ssiouer. the same to take eh
fact lsptembsr Ill. and it was accost-
ed by Gov. Frank B. Weeks. it is said
that, as It. oatss' terns would run in-
to Clandidate Goodwin‘s “talented, and
as he wass warm tolerates. as
M We ' ‘1' f'

 

 

 

 
 

 

Fancy Sweet Totatoes, peck, -

Evergreen Corn.

Green Lima Beans, hall peck
Green or Wax Beans, quart ......

Muskmelons, Peaches, Apples, Green Peppers, Red, White and Yel-

29c
dozen, - 200

....... ..........25c
so

i
...... eaeesleeaasssse-as

low Onions and Squash

 

UNITED GROCERY COMPANY

20 NOITH MAIN STREET.

PHONE 148.

 

w

Delicious '

A Refreshing

Clicquot Club
Beverages

Per Case 24 bottles, $2.50

A REBATE OF 500 ON EMPTY BOTTLES WHEN RETURNED. WHY
NOT HAVE A CASE SENT HOME?

wane aocaMarss.1amn quarts . .................. .....sazs
WHITE ROCK WATER. 1 dozen pints .......................... ".50
WHITE ROCK WATER, 1 dozen nlpe ....... . .................. $1.25
APOLLiNARiB WATER, 1 dozen quarts ........................ 82.50
APOLLINARi8 WATER. 1 dozen pints ....................... “$1.70
APOLLINARI8 WATER. 1 dozen nlpa .............. .......S1.40

A. F. Beckmann & Co.

.8 AND 85 WASHINGTON OT.

 
 

 

.... .....

ram ariLL iar‘aasa‘rs.

Attendance Expected This
Evening.

The big iiremen‘s fair at Red Men's
Hall, in Washington street. continues
to amuse a great deal oi interest and
there is every indication that there
will be an unusually large attendance
this evening. Old Well iiooii and Lad.
der Company. which is conducting the
event. will bring it to :1 close Monday
evening.

\Danciug was a feature last evening
and was Inuroughly eiiiuycd by a large
number of people, the mimic being or.
celleni. There will also be dancing
this evening.

Another feature this evening will be
vaudeville. which will be furnished by
the artists appearing at tho Bijou
Dream at Hoyt's Theatre.

The firemen are right on the Job
every minute looking after the pleas-
ure of their. guests who visit the fair.

OPINIRO re Mill? TOMORROW.

'l‘he Oyster openers. who have been
engaged in torming a union. taking in
both the white and colored members
of the trade, and organised for mutual
protection. held another meeting last
evening in the Hershiieid building. in
Water street. The visit of the state
omniaer. scheduled for last night, has
WI postponed until tomorrow. when
It is expected that nearly all of the
openers will be on hand.

7' NINDOOI ARRiVl.

SAN WNOIMO. Sept. Ill-The
steamer Ohiyc flare brought from the
(MOM yesterday seventy-nine Hindus.
who are seeking employment in this
belt try. hi it, , so! their country.
the . the y as to are planning to fol.
low them to Allis ea. .

That man orwdmaii never-lived who

 

Lll'O.

 

 

 

 

\

 
 
 
 
 

it y

Phone 440

 

SOUTH NONWALK

 

*M ......._. ..

PARKER—~BMLY.

 

Former South Nor-walk Man Wedded
in New York.

Under a canopy of cut roses. banked
with pulmns and chrysauthemums hid-
ing the orchestra. which softly piuyod
Mendelssohn's wedding march. [litigat-
Parker. formerly of South Norwaik,
and Louise Belly. of New York. wrre
wedded. Wednesday evening. at the
spacious home of Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon.
of l2lai Street. city.

The bride looked exceptionally
sweet and pretty in a gown of ivory
satin. trimmed in duchoss lace. A
simple garland of lilies of the valley
adorned her hair. The bride's only
ornament was a pearl and diamond
sunburst, a gift from the groom. She
carried a large bouquet of bridal rose-
buda. ’

The bride was given away by her
sister. Mrs. Allen, of Philadelphia.
whose costume was a beautiful crea-
tion of moonlight silk and chiffon. .

Out-of-town guests were present
from Boston. Philadelphia, Pittsburg.
Albany and South Norwaik.

Many handsome presents were shows
cred upon them, one of note being from
the groom‘s employer. Mr. Percival,
bringing from abroad a gorgeous elec-
tric lamp. consisting of an old oalien
buckets

The happy pair stole away to their
car, in waiting, but found it had been

,properly decorated with old shoes.

slippers, sleigh bells and yards of rib-
bon. Deluaed with rice and confetti,
Mr. and am. Parker left for the ho-
tel and next day started for a two
weeks‘ honeymoon on Lake Champlain.
visiting points of interest

W

While a good many of them don‘t

want to, it never occurs to a woman . ‘

that she would have any troubles»
tin a diverse if the notion» should

N .hwr ‘ ‘ -.a.~2&u¢l«*l

 

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