Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 5, 1910 · page 4

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5 nu EVEiiiiiil 8EllTlliEl.

:J llamas Golden. Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 5. 1910

Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
» , Sun rises 5:54; sets 5:28.
.7Hlflh tide 12:41 a. 211.: 12:48 p. m.

. SOCIETY NOTICES

“cl-C
MAOONIC DIRECTORY.

More Wait Lodge, No. 100, F. and A. M.
.3. Hosts in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 1st use an Tuesday of
‘ each month—July and August ex.
copied-at 8 o'clock. All Master
, moons cordially invited. Hickson
" . w. Cola. W. ll. Robert M. Wilcoa.

*' putter Chapter. No. as. a. A. M.

‘ Hoots in Masonic Building. South
Main street, art and an Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-

, cepiod—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. William ii.
32331). H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.

ROBERT M. WILCOK. Sacy'.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-.w.......~_.....

‘ A writer in the Shore Line Times
' gives more than a hint ol certain
phases of the Buikeley senatorial oom-
"hoign which he has observed. There
Tare indications. says this writer. aub-
'~altantiaily. that in case of the success
‘. of McLean men to get the nominations
* foray from Bulkeley men for state ita-
* ‘ threaentatlves, the plan is to slaughter
"Who McLean nominees and elect their
- Democratic opponents, so that Mc-
"Laan Won't get the votes anyway, or-
”on if Buikeley doesn't get them. The
writer who has seen reason to report
this contemplated treachery. may well
add. as he does: “ll senator iiuikeley
“is aware ol this, it must be that he has
. “moved a new way of lighting the
battles ol the Republican party. but
it is to be doubted ii the party will
really relish his plan at campaign."

.—...~.._. .__ an...» M.

rsN vases AGO ’ronav.
Friday. October 6, 1900.

 

Contractor liudlcy it). Hoyt started
work making a new road on Rotor:
Hill. connecting Highland avenue with
Halo street. itowuyton. through what

.3 has known on Devil’s Garden.
y ‘The remains of Charles P. Cross.
7 who wan ext-ruled at the state prison.
in Welheraiield. lor the murder or
‘ Viflra. Sarah King. in Stamford. were
. laintorred and taken to Brooklyn, New
9. on. for burial.
f'l‘he headquarters of the lire alarm
ism at. Waitbam. Maria, was de
royeti by lire, with a loss el "0,000.
and amen horses perished.
'DrWlti Hull. oi south Wilton. 1:
mm employed by John w. hanks,
:a distance of 32 tent. in the new
warahouas oi the Norwaik iron Works
by. and had his right arm brok-
Ilid head badly cut.

 

 

 

m-..“ am...
”GMT TO THE POINT.

{Woodrow Wilson says that he has
tariained already that the men who
' laaat about him say the moat
him. He will learn many more
ting things about human Mr
haters he closes his campaign--
. Herald.

«.0...

,iii some astrologer please come
. and tell us what its stars
do say about Colonel oooevelt
ll stage of the somewhat-anion
Republican.

nae-.4-
~ nominations demand direct
,.. ‘ The 'ieatof men are
' to its in

,meper at «run
‘z; ';

mm

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

““i’iit‘

"r ;

 

we Poem: \

indentat- sun

NATIONAL
. BlSCUiTi
COMPANY

mad-teat. .. '

 

Frah’ "Client
‘ «elm dry. °

,Adapted to
Suited to every color

black, red, yellow.
'Used I)
Y

lunch

,..._ wt. . ., .

in San Bernardino gets live yours for.
it. A man who stole an lliiuoiu unu-
atorship has an elaborate dinner giv-
en in his honor by Chicago admirers.
when Angelou Herald.

Small states like Rhode island and
Connecticut, will be perfectly welcome.
in the Democratic household, but we!
shall be compelled to place them two
in a had in order to have plenty of
room for lordiy'commonwmltits like
Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio—-
Houston (Texas) Post.

.4.

it is predicted that ihls'cottntry will
have a farmer for president by and by.
It certainly deserves to have one. and
he will» serve his country proudly.»-
Norwich Bulletin.

The machine may be smashed‘in
New York. but the Empire state would

' be as lonesome without a boss on the

universe without a creator.—~Meriden
Journal ‘ ;
‘_-.--

And it would appear that even no in-
dependent a citizen as the lion. Elihu
Root is among those who have been
set up on the other alley, so to speak.
~Providence Tribune.

._.... ._...-- ..._........... _. .
MR. POLLARD'B ARM BPRAINED.

 

’ l
Stepped on an iron Bar While Might-
ing from a Trolley Car.

l'ierbert 0. Pollard, of Raymond it

Pollard, stepped olf a slowly moving
trolley car last evening in Wall street.
in lront ol‘ the residence of Dr. W, ll.
Baldwin and was thrown heavily to the
brlcit pavement. ile landed with his
left arm beneath him and this main
her was sprained at the wrist and at
the elbow by the laii. lie Jumped up
so quickly that but, low were aware of
his fall and the conductor of the car.
Charles Thorpe. did not even know
0! the accident. l
Mr. Pollard attended the rehearsal
of the minsirel show oi the Fellow
crnlt, Club and his arm pained him
considerably during the owning. He
went to the chine of Dr, \V. .i. Tracey.
who told him that he had received
two sprains ~,
Alter his arm was bandaged. be re-
turned to the place where he had tall~
on and lound a small iron bar. lie
had stopped upon this and it had roiie'd
from under him, causing his fall. To
day he appears with his arm in a
sling. and is busy summing the ques-
tions ol his lricnds as to the reason.

a... Mum ... ..

"1...“... a. . .,..,. . not...» _.

 
 

l. h’f‘t *4. H Hi F is? h»: ’1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ condition:
Mummorwell.

: Childhood.
,mfi. old ago.

«Good at all times: Breakfast.
. dinner. supper.

‘Andinall places: At worker
play. by day or night. . "

 

: Hot or:

 
 

:Wa

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BIG BANQUET AT WATERBURV.
Addresses Made by Olilcara of One of
the Big Life insurance Companies.

Representatives of the Metropolio
tan Life insurance Company met at
The Elton in Waterbury, yesterday at.
l2:.‘iti o‘clock and out. down to a ban-
quet for which arrangement» had been
made by tho \\'alcrbury oiupioyca of
the company. First Vice President
iiaicy Fish of New York city was
innstumaiet‘. and he called upon sev-
eral other olllcet‘a lm‘ remarks follow-
iuu the parting of the courses. it‘. A.
Taylor cl New York, iilth vice presi-
dent of NW company, spoke on the in«
aurauce business as it is today. and
A. it. Knight 0: New Yorlr, medical
instructor for the company. spoke, lol-
lowed by General Solicitor W. H. Tui-
ley of New York and Supt. P. F. iiucio
ley at the Waterbury division. Mayor
William ii. iiotchkiss was also one of
the sponkers. welcoming the insurance
men to Waterbury.

Nearly every town in the state was
represented at the banquet. No bual~
none was to be transacted. it was dc‘
clarcd. just a social gathering of the
nitric forces with the New York out.
core present to oi'lor suggestions to
the company's Connecticut employee.

lir. ll. (2. Sherer. Supt. .l. V. Whelan,
W, Armstrong, 1‘. Pryor. bl. Gallney
and P. iincit attended from this city.

The menu was as follows:

(‘apo Cod Oysters on the hall shell
Green Turtle a i‘Angliiias
Olives Celery ' Radiahea

Salted Almonds
Fllct of llallhut a la Normande
Potatoes u i‘iillton
Lamb i'liops Stalled a in Nelson
Green Peas
Broiled Chicken on ’l‘oust
- Lettuce Salad
Vanilla ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Cheese Crackers
(‘olfec

Cigars White Rock

 

Grand Regent John M. Burr attend-
ed the tncetlng ol Sherman Council.
Royal Arl‘ilniim, last night.

Charles Finnlgan is attending the
nanhury Fair today in company with
George and F. E. lockwood.

Mrs. E. ii. Mathewson. of West ave-
nue. and daughter Jeanette will attend
the Danbury Fair on Thursday.

Frederick C. Rsldei, of Spring Hill
avenue. spent the day in Greenwich.
on typewriter business yesterday.

in“ :w‘tvud’é

Donald Way or run around
Sunday With dishes, on particle.
Eibirt Woodward ‘ ”wayton. Will

take a party at hide out in his
launch the Austen on” ‘T'huraday al-

ter-noon. MH.,-,_ .
Arthur Murray " gs lane loa-
ier auto up iron! dy. orit last oven»
3‘:

 

ing and today too a party to the Dan-
'bill'y Fair. ti .

Warren 0. Woodward.“of.nelden av-

snue took his moth» and Miss Mary '

Burnett to "the commutara' on Bathr-
day in New York rim . '

The younger set and the older set: .

at Norwalk society are planning to
hold a masqueurado Halloween dance
an lCetober 29th in the Town Assembly

a . -

The that meeting of the Monday Af-
ternoon Whist will he held on Monday
afternoon, October 10th. and Mrs. A.
D. Wadsworth, of Moss Hill. will be
the hostess.

Yesterday Was the banner day for
tile Valle "40" automobile. it won the
five-mile lree-lor-sll event at the Dan-
lrury Fair. The adv. of W. A. Hanford
will tell you more about it.

The degree team cl P. C. Lounsbury
lodge. N. iii. 0. P.. offlouth Norwallt.
will go to Bridgeport on Thursday
evening to initiate a large class in
Bridgeport lodge. Members will take
the 7:29 train from South Norwalk.

Warren 0. Woodward and William
ii. Raymond. ol Norwalit went hunting
yesterday toward Wilton but did not
not a shot at anything save a gray
squirrel. This was Mr. Raymond’s
chance but he missed with both bar-
rcis.

ilornnrd Mullins was picked up in
ituittond avenue last night ior drunlo
ounces by Chicor Frank V. Raymond.
who luund him "dead to the world."
Mullins put up a cash bond cl $10. The
case has been continued until tomor-
row morning.

A party consisting of Warren 0.
Woodward. Norman Shaw. lint-old
Baldwin, W. Franklin Bishop, and R.
llayt Meson. all well known Norwalk
young men are planning to attend the
Grand Prize Automobile race on Long
island. (int. lBth.

Miss Edna Ferris. of Henry street.
wont to the Htamford Hospital. this
morning, where she will remain prob-
ahly two or three days. Shela to un-
dergo an operation [or adenoids and
will have her tonsils removed. it was
reporictl some time ago that this over-
aiion had been performed but this
was not the case. D‘r. Foster, I New
York specialliit. will perlorm the eprr~
ution.

Strong Com-tech” ol Danbnry, prea-
uuut or the mehem' Annuity Guild, ol
(‘ontwct.irut. presided at a scaaion til
the trustees at the capitol in Hartford.
on Saturday. The trustees listened
to a report by the treasurer. which
showed that the permanent lund now
amounts to upwards of 873.000 and
that the annuity luud hits incl-cased
$5,017.09 over inst year. Changes in
the constitution ware discussed. but
no definite action was taken.

’i‘en cans of lish lry “tom the hatch-
crica at Windsor its have arrived
in South Norwul and will he placed
in the Satigaluck yer. Ten liph will
be taken to erdlll‘x Git-n under the di"
I‘L(‘l.l0a\ or Game Warden Wilbur F.
Smith, in tho autihiohilea ol Everett
i‘mikioy, David w. Raymond and Judge
Henry W. Gregory. Some of the can!
of trout were taken by Fred 8. Cole
man and Corporation Counsel John
Keogh to West Norwslii with the aid
of a horse and carriage.

Constable E. .i. hadrigan. of Roway-
inn, brought two boys, Stove Shinlito
and Mike lines, up to the South Nor-
waik lockup this morning as the result
of a little depredation. it is claimed
the lads entered a school house and
tech a watch. There are conflicting
stories about the allalr. The lads
claim. it to said, that they happened to
run across the watch while in the
building on an errand. The case will
he brought before Judge Joseph R.
Taylor tomorrow morning.

Mlaa Annie E. Smith. usieiant totvn
clerk, called attention to the statistics
of deaths recorded in the town clerk's
oiiice this morning and the rate ol
three months last year was compared
with three months this year. in Sep-
tember. 1909, there were 24 deaths.
against 10 deaths in 1910. in August,
1909. there were 38 deaths and in Aug-
ust, iiilll. there were 35. in July, 1909,
there were 38 and in July, llilii. there
were 34. For those three months
there is an average of ever live more
deaths per month in last year than in
this year. Miss smith pointed out this

 

fact to diaprove the talit about the
ciy.
1"; as”?

’5.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Infill. .

 
 
 
 

 
 

. ' 6 o’Clock

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

From, ‘2 Until A

s

 

of them

aY’s 4'hour

Values that would
be hard to excel

SpeCial Lots-n just for _'
,4 ..Hours’ Selling
Remarkable Values, every one

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v

,m ‘2 lintil
6 o’Clock

 

 

Sleeping Garments

Children's (‘nnton Flannel Bleep
lug Garments, 50c quality.
Thursday Hlour Sale

39c

 

Men’s Underwear

Men’s Fleecetl Shirts and Draw-
ers. extra heavy. Thursday 4.
Hour Sale

44c

 

Shirting Prints

A large variety of designs, both
iixbl and dark grounds; regular
price 8c. Thursday i-Hour Sale

5c yard

 

UnbleachedMuslin

F‘uii yard~widc. in lengths from
iii to ill yards: usually 8c yard.
Thursday i-ilour Sale

3 4’5c .yal'd

 

‘ Crash

Flaxwheel Bleached Crash, full
17 inches wide. heavy weight:
a arads of which we have sold
thousands of yards at 1255c.
Thursday i-Hour sale

' 7n: yard

 

Domet Flannel

ldatra good quality. 32 inches
wide; regularly my: yard.
Thursday. i-Hour Bale

7c

Laces

All Linen Torchon Laces and
insertions. widths from 2 to 5
inches; regular 8 to 1235c
values. Thursday i-ilour Sale

Sc yard

 

O 0
Writing Paper
50 sheets and 50 envelopes. linen
paper, cloth iinlah: value 35c
box. Thursday l-Hour Bale

, 23c

 

Women’s
Wrist Bags

Women's extra large Writ?
liege, seal. titted with purse; e -
cellent value at 760. Thursday
i-Hour Sale .

49c

 

 

Boys’ Blouses

Made a! llsnneiotte in a variety
of neat patterns. with or with‘
out collars; regular price 50c.
Thursday, t-llour Sale

. 19c

 

Nations and
Small Wares _

18 and 204mb SWITCHES, line
quality hair. suitable lor pulls;
regularly 31.50. at .......... Ole

The “Weilesley” HAiR NETS.
full, ail-over else. all shades; ol-
lured elsewhere at tile each. 'I‘o-
morrow . .......... . . . .3 lor 9c

Rhinestone HAT Pins at. . Ale

Shell and Amber HAIR BAR-
RETT“, popular bar eltect. To-

‘Women’s Flannel-

 

 
 

Women’s Flannel-
. ette Kimonos

Something every woman wants.
This is made of excellent qual~
lty iiannelette. An assortment
of pretty Persian patterns to
select from. Colors are Blue.
Red. Navy. Pink, Lavender and
Gray. Sizes 34 to 46. Positive-
ly worth 75c. Thursday i-Hour

Sale 490

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

ette Night Gowns

Flannelette in assorted stripes.
some trimmed with braid form-
ing yoke: extra lull ‘cnt width "
and length. Thursday i-Rour _,

Bile 49c

Muslin Night
Gowns

C
Some chemise styles in the lot.
Round neck, short sleeVes. em-
broidery yoke; made of good
quality muslin: all since. Thurs-
day iviiour Sale

4%

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Separate Skirts

A number ol styles. pleated el-
lects, trimmed with silk, made
of Panama in Blue and Black.
Your choice in all sizes. Thurs-
day. i-iiour Sale.

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

STAMFORD

RANGES

Meet every cooking need.

BOLD BY

, ' Horace R. Nash. cor. North Mainand WestSts. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

“I. will“?! Nib today.

l ’1” C‘1‘u1. ”1‘
harem” .deaififlhm mm“

,, gait trim

 

mature“!

 

 

Stephan limith silent the via at the
masonry Mitre-Marylin an .

do

i: .
it

it or

mum
rs. toy-.gyuruum m it.

. m :1 . _.
Nitric-m n alumna tho Danbuntl Horus? Ahaarn will attend 'the Dan-i Course Coilinaie attending the use
Fair toilet. ,. , . - ‘~ . iburyj'l‘air tomorrow. bury Fair today. . .
i» ”arrhythmia u dill the day o. it. n tart/ooh a m ollrisnds Robert a is honouring the Dan-
..in minim ', “M ‘ tothenan rylalr ay. buryitairtotla. ‘
"l Minimal: Joan Davina la attandtaa Aprons are the Tuscany specials

at Dlekdrn‘flit’m' tea at!

Havsyou- seen mate's fall atyle err
It in well worth your 1‘ Chib-

 

d"

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

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