1' AII MICEOI‘
”tum. It and internally in-
m
M".- 1“. 'e Ind A- My. WI"
. . rooms. October so. fete.
I Til- worth: . moo
cordially and fra-
vim President
NARI). Secretary
atigcouuuittss"
though there have been rumors of
pliers at various political convex»
in Connecticut this year there
_ thus far been no effort made to
Whittle any one for what is a groan
on of law. Whether this inac-
tirity is due to a lack of suitlcleut ev-
Idence to secure it conviction or a fear
thhouch it lest it result in party scan-
:E'ia not clear, but the absence of
oiai action is being widely com-
mented on.
. MW
.‘T‘he ilrst annuhl message of Mayor
"Kilian ‘M. Pohlman. of the City of
Edtith Norwalk. appears in full in The
Sentinel today. it eifords interesting
reading. containing, as it does. many
Vfllable suggestions. it is probable
that many of them will be acted upon,
. the coming year. and If some
are carried out the condition of the
city can be improved.
, --—--——o—-—
TIN YEARS AGO TODAY.
, , ----
, Thursday. Octoher is. 1900.
‘ David M. Finch. a well-known resi-
’ dsiit of East Norwalk. died after an
illness of several weeks.
The coal strike at Hasleton, Pa.
which had been in progress for some
time. was declared to be oiliclully end
‘5 ~ ,9
‘ ‘rweu'rv ruse Ado rooav.
’“ ‘ Iaiurdey. October 1s. 1800.
The county commissioners received
“do for the new county home in West,
sun avenue.
Home excitement was caused In Rail-
Iliad avenue. when n prisoner being
Wit from Hartford to New York.
leaped from the rear platfmm of the
car. and attempted to escape.
RIGHT TO THE POINT
.....-
“-5 ,a.
Having disposed of Columbus day
scan begin to save up money for a
nitaglving turkey. it is sold that
y self‘respecting turkey will fetch
II this year ~llerkshlre lllagle.
.0...
The small boy views gloomlly the
news of the Portuguese revolution.
flioh means more paragraphs to bq
' memorised In his history books. --Mer-
ides ournal.
m.....
, fit didn’t take the boy King Manuel
loll to see the application of the
that what is sauce for the Portu-
niche is also sauce for the Portu-
WON-“"140! Angeles lleraiti.
_ 4...
a discussion will veer sround to
_ sideratlon of the fact that "The
Truth is winning much prslse
3 beautifully costumed piay.~—»
-. bulls and bears of Wall street
’ against Teddy but the sheared
Mowili count up much more
I?!” at the polls mneridsn
9‘50 investorof the barbed wire
' recast. leaving a ”0.000.000 ss-
sseal earray oftorntrous-
and contour—Les Aussies ills-
.4...
. . those who are interested
successof ofOoionslltoosevsltal-s
: . to wish instills “Old Guard"
is more talkie . 'f‘uts silent
' cue—scream
__..,_
Goodwin‘s felt-soled slip
so sound in the Connecti
iguwnridssport Telegram.
W1 is probabl “not of the
illiam that
right and that
o no to all: u
~WilkeI-ilari's
el Communication 0! Old I
"or”
”mlhulbnflllhie
To UlE le BALLOT.
elmpls Instructions Worth While to
. hear in Mind
The W Coolant has the fol-
lowing instructions regarding the use
of the new ballot. and they seem to be
clear and correct:
As to voting every name on the tick-
et. the new law does compel a voter
to vote for every position in some way
or other. After he has put his "X" in
the circle over the party column, it is
presumed that he voted for every man
u the column To overcome this pro
sumptiou he must. signify his disap-
proval by voting for other names than
those in the column. either by votioit
for names in other columns or by writ-
ing names in the blank spaces. Once
he has put his “X" In the circle as he
. must, he is compelled to go the whole
figure and the vote the whole ballot
in some way or other No injustice
Is done to him by this compulsion It
is s compulsion of his own choice. He
is not compelled to vote at all. if he
does not want to. Having once made
up his mind to vote. he should express
his choice correctly. If he wishes to
vote far one man only. he must go to
the trouble of expressing his disap-
proval of all other names in his col;
men by voting for names in other
columns or by writing names of towns.
people in the blank spaces. if he
can not think of names oi voters in
, his town that would act as weddlne
to till up space. let. him try the names
of the presidents of the United States.
beginning with George Washington
or momerlse an ssaorlmont from the
forty-sixth chapter of Genesis. This
new ballot law Is nothing if not an
educator.
SPRINGWOOD CHAPEL OUPERIN-
TENDENT.
William Armstrong Chosen in Place of
Charles M. Lawrence.
The Springwood Chapel Association
held a meeting at the residence of
Charles M. Lawrence. in Lowe street.
last evening. Mr. Lawrence was for
over forty—Ono years the president. and
superintendent of the esoclation. and
recently resigned. A or discussing
the situation. the name of William
Armstrong was presented as Mr. Law-
rence’s successor. and be was unani-
mously elected.
Merriam, John A. Hamilton (I (thor-
ies M. Lawrence was so: ntod to
have rcpnlrs made to the building. fur
pace. etc, in Idly avenue. and was
authorised to devise ways und means
to raise funds to carry out the veto of
the association.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Democratic caucus of the Elec-
ond Voting district. for the purpose
of nothing it cundldstc for represente-
tlve. end to nominate Justices of the
peace, will be held this evening at
Arlen Hall. A number of men have
been mentioned as possible ciludi
«lotus, including former Mayor Ilob-
ert M. Wolfe, William 1. Stevens. lion-
ry 8. Lockwood and o'lhcrs. the latest
being Captain Carl A. Anderson. of
East Norwalk, who is interested in the
Eisworth Oyster Ctlmpsny. it is point
ed out by Csptuln Anderson‘s friendl
thui ho is popular and belongs to a
number of organisations. no IIIiiI he
is more than ordinarily well known.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB GOING
TO eTAMl'ORD.
The h‘rlduy Afternoon Club will be
the guests in Stamford tomorrow of
the Stamford Women's Club. where
they will be entertained by it lecture
on “The Play and the Players." given
by Dr. William J.
will begin at 3:30 p. m. in the (lesion
on Huburban uvonuo. A convenient
chr leaves Wall street, Norwalk, at
3:15 and itsxter's switch. South Nor-
walk. at 2:26. A train leaves the silt.
tion at South Norwalk ill 2:49.
IITTI' MARKET soup.
William M. lieits. of ilprlngwood av-
enue, gave out the statement this
litornlng that the Norwalk Market had
changed hands This market situated
in Main sleet has been run under the
management of Mr. Betta for some
time. The purchasers are Beers’
Brothers. of Westport. who have a
store in that town and one in South
Norwslk They will open this Non
walk store tomorrow. Mr. Belts has
several opportunities in view. but as
yet has decided upon none of them.
HOTIL AlhiVAl-b.
MIMOMW”. Cohen. it. A. Holcke,
Ill. id. Southwslt. .l. flialitlli’d. .l. Dan
sell. 1!. I.“ flsrtei W lunbsli. New
shaman. liartiord; (l.
:hlnviiisl (i fifteen on
car even: filo-natal
mm s. lA ml’hihdeléia. LR.
Hurlbiltt, W.d."ll“ilributt,i ilton,1i.
A. Gulch. city;W . 'lxnscksr. New
flocllsl.ls
A ”MI'IIIMM woman isn't al-
ways siting unlimited s closeout.
W.“
A commlttw- composed “Edward 8.‘
Long. The lecture .
York; W.“ .Wsrller. New ”"“'“.‘..§; .
c. “our;
F. Bookmann 8; 00.
~ alto sweetheart-cit or. reissue consulting!“
III iii iiIIiIWI
Two Hundred Members Are In
Attendance In llsrtforii, Todsy
HARTFORD. Oct. lil.-'i‘udsy's sea-s
atoll of the brand Encampment I. 0
0. I”, of Connecticut. was attended by
about 300 msmbers. The opening ses-
slon was deioted to the presentation
at reports oi the grand oillcers. Grand
Patriarch H O. Peek, at this city. re:
viewed his visitstlcns of the year and
his other" oincial acts. Only one re
quest for aid was renewed that com~
ing from the Odd Fellows' Home As-
‘aocistlon of the District oi Columbia.
in the format a request to solicit con-
tributions in aid of the erection of a
home. Hei made the following ro-
commendstions:
First. I would recommend that each
district deputy grand patriarch be re
qu lied to exemplify the secret work in
each encampment in their district
once each term for the proper under-
standing of} the same.
i Second. lgwculd recommend that the
encampments visit the subordinate
lodges in ii body and bring before
them the advantages of patriarchal
Odd Fellowship, and I would also urge
every encampment to have ‘. roll call
once a y r.
Third. that the eucamptnents have
public instsllations and district meet
logs, that the stronger cncampments
help the weaker ones by fraternal via-
its. and that every encampment try
and increase its. social features as
much as possible
in his report Grand Scribe W. 8
llutchison. of New iieven. showed a
total membership July 1 of 4.441 the
not gain for the year being 205. The
item assetii Jilly l were ”9.070.” out!
the totsi receipts of the grand encamp-
ment to out. 1 31,821 as Grand Treas-
iurer w. J. Borges. of Bridgeport, re-
ported total receipts of 32, 828. 83; die
ilulrsemenis of 31.889.93. leaving a
balance of 893810. A report on the
68th annual session at Atlanta. Ga..
iwss mode: by Grand Representative
M. 1. Smith and E. B. Pratt. Officers
will be elected at the session this af~
ternoon.
lllilli iii liill lulu
WALL . STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-
Blocks were pressed for sale In large
volume to realise profits with the op.
suing of the stock market. Prices of
the prominent issues receded before
these holly-y offerings. lull there were
shsrp advances in some of the less
prominent stocks. Southern Pacific
and interborough-Metropoiltan pfd.
declined . one and Union Pacific,
Great Northern pfd.. Reading. U. 8.
Steel and Amalgamated Copper large
flactions. Canadian Pacific advanced
Illa. the Texas Company 1 it. and Na-
tional Lehd l.
WALL STREET. ii a. m. ‘‘‘‘‘ A good
deal of stock was put out and St. Paul,
Missouri} Pacific and several other
stocks last a point beiore the market
stoatiietl..’ The rebound res d prices
pretty fully to yesterday‘s c osing. and
there were a few stocks which showed
notable ‘strength. (lansdian l’sclllc
improv 3 Mi.
WALD “REST. Noou.--’l'he burden
of profititaking soles plainly outweighn
ed the on demand. The action of the
market reflected none of the lmmedl
ste newt. U. 8. Steel was advanced
aggressively to 77. but met with such
a flood of offerings that it was forced
Illicit. The whole list yielded iignin lit
sy.mpnlh) The line was steady and
dull at noon. Bonds were easy.
WALL BTRLP‘T. i p m.—~Prlces
advanced moderately again on increas.
ing business. ll. ti. Steel. Southern
Pacific and other favorite stocks
rose tn‘above last night, hilt did not
hold. The Texas Company gained 3%.
and N. .Y. (‘elitral l“.
MAHONEY~IIIBLEY.
Miss Mllyme Beesloy. daughter 0”
Mr. and Mrs Richard iloosiey, of liar.
shall street. und Daniel Maboney. of
South Norwnlk, were quietly married
in ilrldg'rport'. Monday evening Octo-
ber iii hey have returned to 80th
Ntliwnik. intending to reside at the
brides home for n time at least
Mardi-Gras Dance
fiat Auditorium
I SOUTH NORWALK
FINKLEITONI'O ORCHESTRA
' AOMIIIION. 250
M'OOIIMIOK O IARRVU
i
..Manaosrs
l
Low
i
Ewe a. some
.plslvi..t.
OLD MIOAL FLOUR
solos.
l
Flour Sale
CONTINUED
All the Leading Brands at
Prices
lLLiIUIY’I nous
use sorestsrws nous
vsav sssr cssausav .IIi'f‘f'll. pound
s muses ms outsource IUOAB ..
mast' muss sources. smile
coasters crock wines site Lioness
County National look.
The new vault in the {airfield Coun-
ty National Bonk of Norwalir, in Wall
street. which has taken some time to
install. has been placed in commie
s . Saturday it was open for loam
on and s large number of local bust
oss- mell examined it. it is a line
one and the door clone weighs nine
tons. The entire vault is estimated
to weigh lifty tons.
inside the outside large door is an.
other door of iron grating. The cut-
slile door is equipped with s time lock
and is of steel construction. twenty~
two inches In thickness. There is a
series of small safety deposit boxes
on the right hand side of the vault
and on the Ielt are some larger look
boxes. in the resrof the outside vault
is another. or rather a large safe. This
is also of steel. Both vault and sale
are burglar abd fire proof
min—.-
CAN GET 6000 WATER.
Editor Evening Sentinel.
We have been told that good drink-v
lag water is scar e in some parts of
the town of Nor slit. if this is cor
rect. we should like through your
paper to invite any one driving in our
vicinity to step at the Tokeneke oi-
ncc and take home as ' much pure
spring water us they need. as we have
thousands of gallons to spare. There
will be no charge for same during the
present scarcity of water.
Yours truly.
’i‘llil‘. TOKENEKE CORPORATION.
liy M. i). Randell. Pres.
NOTICE
Admission of Electors
Notice is hereby given that these
Ioctmen and town clerk at the Town
of Norwalk will hold a session in the
Town Court room. Wall street Nor
walk. Friday. the 31st day of October,
I910. from 9 o'clock in the forenoon
until 8 o'clock In the afternoon, for
the purposes of examining the qualiti-
catious of electors and admitting to
the elector‘s oath those who shall be
found qualified: and will be in session
for the same purpose, at the police
room. liavilsnd street. South Nor-walk.
Monday, the 2th day of October. 1910.
from to o'clock in the forenoon until
t o'clock in the afternoon. and again _
on Wednesday the 26th day of said On
tuber. from t ocloclt “iii" 7 unlock in
the afternoon; all entered
on the tlrstllst as ‘ o “be made" whose
rights shall appear to here matured.
shall have been admitted or reiected.
raid soleclmeil and town clerk will be
in session for said purpose at said
Town (‘ourt room. Willi street. Friday.
the. 28th day of said October. from 9
o'clock in the lot-snoop until it o‘clock
in the afternoon, and not afterwards.
except that if it appears that the
rights of any person on the first list
under the title "to be made" will ma»
lure after said Friday. October 38th.
and on or before the day of said else
tors‘ next meeting. said seloctmen and
town dork still be In session at the
edit-s of said town clerk Wall street.
on Monday. the 1th day of November.
1910. from 9 o‘clock In the forenoon
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. and
not sfterwards. ior. the purpose of ad.
milling such persons and for no other
purpose
listed III eliid stir-ml this mil day
of October. I910 1‘
JAMES A. BROWN.
ALFRED Al’lt‘ii’m.
JOHN DEVINE.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwaik.
lll‘lltl’il‘ilt’l‘ It. SMITH.
017 ll Town Clerk.
. .. ... “um“..m. m..
. ..--. -W “e...
NOTICE
soup) of RELIEF
Notice Is hereby given that the
iloard of Relief of the City of depth
Norwallt will meet on Friday. October
2). from 3 until r. p. m.; on Wednes-
day, October as, from 7:30 until it p.
m.; on Friday. October 38. from 2 until
i. p. m.. and on Monday. October ill.
from 7:30 until 9 p. m.. at. the Council
Vnhslnbers. Washington street. in said
city. for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do
logs of the Ancestors of said city, in
making up the tax list of mo.
Dated at Booth Norwalk. October
l7. 1910.
itOiililIt'i‘ PEARSON.
ALLEN lo‘ SIIEFPLER.
WM. ti. CROCKlfl'l‘,
oi? III Board of Relief.
Fine Mess of Work iii the "infield
cusses .ocrosun tum"
.
m.....mwww»
st
The Day Of Big Values
TOMORROW MUDT BE THE RECORD DAY IN OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
DOUBT OF OUR PLANO IIINO FRUOTRATEDwTHE VALUES ARE TOO TEMPTINO;
THEY'RE ALMOST PURCHAIE-COMPILLINO. READ THESE SPECIAL iTEMB.
WE HAVE NO
IN FACT.
F oidlug Serving
Tilblcs
Made of oak beautifully
varnished. on top and
yard measure; usual
price 91.00.
Wednesday
‘ 79c
Flower Pots
High grade Red Flower Pots.
with Saucers
4 m. all! ............. it: as.
5 IN. OilE ..... . ....... be as.
I IN. SIZE ............. Tc as.
7 IN. all! ............. 10o as.
O
Skirt Boards
Made of clear selected boas
wood. superior quality and Orr
lsh: rounded edges with wide
ends.
Bias lbs it.
regularly the.
Wednesday, 530
also all it. loner I3 is. wide;
regularly 86c.
Wednesday, 67c
Specials
MASON JAR WIINOHEI. .60
FRUIT PIOKIRO. .. .. .190
Will SINK OTRAINIRO .96
l and I on. JELLY GLASSES.
long. It in. wide:
Choice .............. 150 dos.
100 Nicely Finished 60TH“
PINS ................... 70
MASON JAR RING! (rod or
white) ................ 7c dos.
Well~made IOO IOXEO. To dos.
RID I CLEANIIR. 1i (2::
RO‘IML steal; V 't...‘.‘..'..;:.. " so
Enameled
Saucepails
1 qt. long handle Gray Enameled
Sauce Pans; usually 10c.
Wednesday, 7c
Enameled
Chambers
Large size. best quality grey
enameled Chambers; regular
value 390.
Wednesday, 23c
Meat Broilers
Made of heavy wire, slse' 9:12
inches; regularly lilo.
Wednesday, 14¢
Lantems
Largo sine Tubular Lanterns.
with side lift: can be filled.
lighted. regulated and extin-
guished without removing globe.
Usually 59c.
Wednesday, 45c
Oil Cans
liesvy Galvanised Oil Choc. with
spout.
2 gallon sire, usually 29c
Wednesday. 21c
3 gallon also. usually 39c
Wednesday, 29c
Curtain Stretchers
"Chicago" make Lace Curtain
Stretchers, adjustable to any
size curtain; brass pins: will
not cog in center. Regular
price 98c.
Wednesday, 79c
Coat Hangers
Hardwood or heavy wire Coat
Hangers; usually be each.
Wed, 5 for 10c
Lantern Globes
[test quality glass. will fit any
lantern; regular price So each.
Wednesday, 4c
............bss. Inst haml. IMO
.. .OI'. m} “We “a”
..ilsc. Us: 'barrsl. 97400
Jun. sic: bsml. Tm
a rrrrrrr e‘egieeddellllm
tissues-siss.’m
«til-regasslgseltsbam
sss:..ta-
eeassass
0900.
1:: Mid
WILL 70 II OONTIOTID
w
Litigation Possible Over Islets of
Arthur Irady
Of a case of much interest here he-
rauae the interested parties are well
known in this locality the White
Plains.N ‘l'., Argus says:
Before lumgate Millard in the
humau's court Monday morninsst
White Plains the matter of the pro-
bate of the will of the late Arthur
llrsdy. of Goldens Bridge. cattle on
and Mrs. Wynetts Bred. the widow.
sppssred to contest it. it e was remov-
rented by her councei. Frederic
8. Barnum. Attorney John I. Die
”appeared for the firstly family
who are inclined to be rather bitter
in their feeling toward the widow of
the dead the.
Arthur B who was for a long
time mentor to Is death. it chair rid-
den individual died. following some
serious trouble with his wife. Out of
so oblate of 9110.000 he left her unit!”
The balance goes to a four-
soil
WI JNIMIIW “OI
“I‘ll“. not.“ VIII
might out live him to snioy the money
that would come from the estate. In
my last one afternoon after Iirs.
Brady had returned from a horse
back ride. which she took partly to
secure a nurse for her husband he.
Brady says. tired at her with a re-
volver from where he lay in his wheel~
sdcllair. The bail'passed through
the lieshy part of her arm and through
liar dung lodging in her back under
the shoulder blade. Mrs. Brady mati-
agsd to reach the telephone and call-
ed for a physician before she tainted.
Brad. who was paralysed from the
waist we. which. it was said. wss
brought on by his excesses sank in
a state of coma and while really on
del- arrest charged with tild shootln.
he was kept at the It at his hrot
er. leeward Brady scoutiiltisdto
get worse and never was conscious for
any length and he died early in July.
The Brady home life was ot
a will py one and there was little
sport ofel titer of their! met one
was shot and dl log and the bill
was dying from t s result otths shoe
The case was ssicvsr for two weeks
“govmtdw assimilate Gross attest.
ll 0 r
site It so! .becasss its was heir
or
32'...
tile to the interests hi the widow aluo
went over two weeks. The oouit
named Arthur P. Busuell as special
euta‘rdlsn tor the child during the liti-
so on.
"l‘bo Nerwalk Club held their spe-
cial meeting last erasing to take sc-
tlon upon i e death of the deceased
member. Mayor Lumen M. Brundage.
The house committee was instructed
to send a dent decoration to the late
home of the deceased and the ill-
dsnt. Judge Edward M. Lockw . was
empowered tea adipoint a committee of
three on resclu its. Preside nt hock-
wood has not anuouuc this commie
tea as yet. its was in or instructed
to appoint a funeral dsl tics of ten
'lnsnlbsrs. ' accept» ted are the
iollowing: it it. Bennett. it B. Ad
sills ii. iii. Dans. .iatuos hi. Hubboll.
J. Thornton Prowltt. Clarence Ill.
Nansen.” A. Iaiilt'aulpton. William P.
Beers. Alfred]! Austin. and Leroy
cometary. The mini on reso-
lotions will send a copy to s family
of Mayor Brapdass.
Mr. and Mrs. duttridge have
removed their dad
lentil Not-walk. to
street. Kuwait.
Norwalk Chronicler