intents itiii lllltl
" anemone mo
Former smith“ Jeremiah Deno-
vsn folks on Taxation
Bill close his ration
' Moss'rthliathies and Anderson
Alan divs Addresses
The very wet weather of yesterday
and last evening was by no means suf-
ficient to take the enthusiasm out of
the loyal Democrats who assembled
.lroin all parts of the town to the rally
. steep and MK .
fluid were “tress. parpl
silk. eaten J _ "‘i‘a‘e‘, m were
white dies find 1““ rs. Des~
of that party which was held in the
Toivn Assembly Hall in Wall street. it
was feared that the inclemency of the.
weather would prevent many from at-
tending who would have otherwise
been present. it did. there is no doubt,
but it. might be said that there was
standing room used to good advantage
when the meeting had begun. so well
filled was the large ball. The hall was
decorated with flags and cut flowers.
Shortly after 8 oolock Jeremiah
Donovan. who is a candidate for the
office of state senator. took the stage.
As was previously announced he was
ready to participate in a Joint debate
with Hon: Frederick H. Quintard. his
opponent for the election. Mr. Dono-
van announced that he was ready to
have Mr. Quintard. if he was present
Or if not his representative, if he had
one in the assemblage. come forward
and arrange for the debate. There was
no response to the invitation and Mr.
Donovan at once took up the subject
of his‘taik. He announced his inten-
tion of confining his remarks entirely
to the statements made loathe press
within the past few weeks. He said
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
...-....._
—-Laaos STOCK BLACK aortas.
At L. Joseioif‘s,‘72 No. Main St.
Illlttll—llT rename
it itiiitiiirsr. causes
The Knight Street A. M. 5;. Church
was the scene of a brilliant wedding
yesterday afternoon at 3 p. m., the con-
tracting parties being Rev. Dertt
Jackson. of Jamaica. N. Y.. and Mrs.
Mary Ann Jackson. of Norwalk. Conn.
The‘pastor. Rev. 8. H. V. Gumbo. per-
formed the ceremony. which was very
unique. attractive and interesting.
Deacon J. D. Taylor acted as best man.
Mrs. lions Tayl0r _e bridemald, Miss
Grace Datcher. us I fly Spring-
s“. umbs acted
as flower girls. a ride was attired
in her traveling costume. which was a
beautiful steel gray silk handsomely
trimmed for the occasion. The bride
new -
pite the inclement weather a church
was tuxedo) its seating capacity with
friends and sdmireri‘of the bride and
groom. The nuptial much. by Loben-
grin. was played by Attica Archer.
Quite a number of prominent white
friends of the bride were present.
among them were Rev. and Mrs. Wer-
ner, also hire. and Miss Odell: After
the ceremony’a reception was tendered
to the bridal party at No. ‘10 Lewis
street. the residence of Mrs; Margaret
Hamilton and Mrs. Grace Brook. ate
for and niece of the bride. The caterer. '
Jesse W l‘ end. desél‘Ves much credit
for t; lendid wly in which chick.
en salad and other delicacies were
served to the satisfaction and delight
of all. After the reception. which was
from i to 5:30 p. .. 'the bride and
groom departed on he 5:65 train on
their wedding t r to New York amid
the congratulat one of their many
friends.
The groom. Rev. DaWitt Jackson, is
a member of the New York annual con-
ferenee of the A. M». Iii. Church. He
has held several ruminant charges.
the lost both in rooklyn. N. Y. ‘1“
the death 0 his Wife several years
ago, which was a severe blow to him.
he asked the conference to relieve him
from active service, which the confer-
ence did. From thst time he took up
his residence in Jamsics. N. Y.. where
he owns some vaiusble property, in-
cluding the house its. now occupies.
Rev. Jackson is one of the pioneers of
the New York annusl conference and
is held in high esteem by the entire
connection. The bride. Mrs. Mary A.
Jackson. at one time was a very bomb
lar star singer associated with
Madame Biserotta Jones. Flora Bat.
son and others. and after the death of
her husband a few years ago. she
came to Norwsik and tool: uuher resi-
dence. she continued her activity in
the Knight Street A. hi. hi. Church
work [all was received in full member-
ship by the pastor. Rev. s. if V.
uuihs. By her active service anti
riatian influential she ingraiiated
herself into the heart and confidence
of the church. the Sunday school. of
whichehs was one of. the teachers. and
is community. Tbs‘brlda and'groom
will take a
mlm’hrfi ‘
in n .,
can in at thflusfrlmoniai career.
;
theirgresidenes in Ja-
. Thsirifrisnds wish for
prosperity and sue;
may», min-mm“...
' was...” soul
.‘ aground has latter
. Hwy-raw ~«rv-hfmm ,
i
ii! llilllillllls Piiliilil
M
Some of the Things Jeremiah Donovan.
Candidate for State holler From
This District. lelisvsa Ought to be
Done for This District.
To the Electors of the 26th Senatorial
District:
sfiolieving that a candidate for public
office ought to declare his position on
important matters. so that those whose
votes he seeks will know where he
stands. i take this opportunity of go-
ing on record in favor of:
it‘irsths the' trolley cars are the
automobiles of the masses. the ser-
l"‘ce of the trolley system should be
improved in many ways. Tracks ought
to be doubled in order to facilitate
speedy transportation. and to avoid
vexaiions delays now experienced.
Waiting places at intersection of
streets in suburbs should be provided.
The Norwaik and New Canaan trolley
should be built without delay. This
would he an important benefit to a ma~
jority of the people of the district. it
would develop the outlying districts
for residential purposes and would pro-
vide cheaper building sites. conven-
ient to town. for the homes of those
working in our factories and business
places. The ride. at a reasonable fare.
from Norwalk to New Canaan. and
thence to Stamford. Darien and return,
would be through one of the most
beautiful sections of our state. and
would be a means of recreation to ev-
ery resident of the district. This road
must and shall be built, and the Leg~
lslature must and shall give a charter
for its construction.
Second-“in the matter of light and
power service. The people of the
whole district are entitled to a uniform
rate. and some parts of the district
ought not to be compelled to pay at
least 60 per cent. more for a like aor-
vlce than some other portion of the dis-
trict. The people have too long en-
dured this condition. and they must in-
sist that those who control the situa~
tlon make their rates to all alike. or
else demand such an extension of
municipal lighting and power privi-
logos as will supply the needs of the
whole district at rates as low as es-
tablished municipnls new charge.
Third-We ought to have one dollar
gas. Reliable authorities testify it can
be manufactured in this state for fifty.
six cents a thousand feet. and plants
in this state selling gas for one dollar
per thousand are enabled to pay divi-
delnds of six per cent. on inflated capi-
ll .
Fourth—flu least to those who use
the service most. trolley fares should
be cheaper. At morning and night trol-
ley commuters should be able to buy
six tickets for tvventy‘flve cents or
twenty-five for one dollar. as on the
Waterbury system. and as on the lirla-
to) and Plainville systems. and as on
other lines in this state.
. My opponent. Frederick H. QIintsrd.
Indigo M _himselfsfrom his
more tsunami-misdemwnich
merely sought to ascertain if the pub-
lic service oorporstionrwere paying
their one per cent. tax. but he was
present and voted for the bill estab
liahing arsenals and armories (In some
places even where statute forbids, as a
town with only one military company).
at a coat of upwards of a million dol-
lars. the use of which is chiefly for
the benefit of those same tax‘dodglng
corporations. and was present and vet-
ed for the personal tax. made neces-
sary by failure to collect lust taxes
from the corporations.
To sum up—i believe in. and if sent
to the Senate will work for and vote
for the Norwalk and New Canaan trol-
ley. Double tracking of trolley tracks
and better service. Cheaper electrical
power and lighting. Ono dollar gas.
bower trolley fares, and such other
measures as will assist in the progress
and advancement of the district.
Btatewise i believe in. and if sent to
Senate will work and vote for a pub-
lic utilities bill of the Judson standard.
An employees' compensation law. Re-
moval of 85.000 limit of damages for
death by negligence. Election of tini-
ted States senator by the people. Di-
rect primaries. Municipal home rule.
Abolition of direct state tax on towns.
and abolition of personal tax. and such
other progressive measures as will
contribute to the welfare of the peo
ple of the state.
South Norwaik. Conn. November i.
1910
JEREMIAH DONOVAN.
sprouts iv Fifteen.
halo of pork. ltlc lb.
Pork chops. 16c lb.
Small lean fresh hams. file in.
tags spring lamb. lie lb.
Spring lamb chops. tic lb.
Forced-rur- lamb. 10c lb.
Sirloin Italic 15o lb.
Portevhouu steak. i‘le lb.
Round stash. mic lb.
Shoulder steak. lilo lb.
Prime rib rout. 1255s lb.
loan pot. roast. 10o lb.
*msbonoornod late. tic lb.
Homemade or its. “use". too lb.
Cboppodhaaf. if 0 lb.
5 lb. boil pure is . the:
Fresh or corned hooks. lilo 'lh.
Choice native fawls. the to.
Native rfiungeltiokels. 200 lb.
W...
Witt,“ re ‘dflbbfl‘i’li' ‘
on Wednesday evening. the 9th. the
its . , lui mnnectton
school. of the Non
poms ire-boat's
rwfi. , .11 .
titliuuili iiiliil lllil
liveliest Pastor Stokes Wins
coniiorts to the Cause ,
aim is new salve lillllE
Many Questions ‘Answered at
Close of Address
Although the weather was very dis-
agreeable last night on account of the
cold rain swirled about by a gusty east
wind. an audience of several hundred
people gathered at Ariou Hall for the
Rose Pastor Stokes meeting. Wiille‘
some of those who cruised through the
storm went to the bail out of curiosity.
being bent on an opportunity to see
and bear Mrs. Stokes, there was every
indication that most of the members,
of the audience were sincerely inter.
ested in the doctrine she was preach-
ing. Some gathered there had already
been won over to the cause. while oth- '
ore were in a receptive mood. That she
made some more converts seemed very
probable. .
About every available seat that had
been provided on the main floor of
the hull was occupied; some were seat- _
ed in the gallery and in addition therel
were quite a number of men standing
on the floor of theh all at the rear.
Mrs. stokes. thin or figure and high-
ly intellectual in appearance, attired
in a strikingly simple costume of
black. on the tailormsde order and of
apparently ordinary material. with
white shirtwsist, white collar and
black tie. made a deep impression on
her audience, The latter was a real-.
iy representative one, for. while there
were no “captains of industry" in the
usual sense. there were quite a num-V
ber of men engaged in business, wo.‘
men known as members of the town's.
society and working people. Through,
out the entire time Mrs. Stokes was
talking, she was listened to with the
keenest interest by men and women
alike. Probably twenty-live per cent.
of the audience were women.
Peder flack, organiser for the So-
cialist party. opened the meeting by
and expressing his pleasure at seeing
so many present. its closed by pro
seating Mrs. Stokes. The latter poo.
senses a clear. pentrating voice which
is pleasing to hear. i
The speaker maintained that more
than one-half of the wealth produced
by the workers in the great industries
every year gong to ‘hoflflt.Wh0 do not
produce it. She freely admitted that
the Socialistic party is not perfect.
but maintained that it is the nearest
perfect or any . general organisation
today. she had no doubt that the lio-
clsliatlc movement is the greatest
movement on earth today, . W.
.to the loans and bonds Wit Irina-
.kiag in membership. PraeMy unv
known until'lstil, the membership has
doubled etch ‘yed‘r until it now has
40.000.0th adherents throughout the
world. ‘ ‘
At the conclusion of her address.
Mrs. Stokes announced that she would
be pleased to answer any questions.
Samuel Stod‘ei, an organiser for the-
Socialliit Miler party. who is to speak
tonight shot so many questions at her
that he was about the only person
who had an opportunity to get in a
query. it was spmrsnt from the first
question that he asked that he was
antagonistic to Mrs. Stokes' party.
There were frequent commands to
Btodel to "Sit down.” but Mrs. Stokes
insisted that he be heard out and she
answered his questions satisfactorily
to most of the audience. judging from
the amount of applause she received.
APICIAL FOR CASH.
Dogs Lamb. 121: lb.
Smoked Ham. lic lb.
Lamb Chops, 12c lb.
Fresh Pork. 18c lb.
Sperry a Barnes Bacon. 20c lb.
bean Pot Roast. 10c lb.
Link Sausage. lic lb.
RYDER s HOWARD.
~OLlVI’. CA I AT L. JOGILOFF‘I.
Ton per cent. discount. on all Olives.
RIleID ANGOHA CAT.
Captain and In. I. L. Iynbsa Have
Gift from Milwaukee.
Captain and Mrs. Frederick l.. hya-
bee. of Cedar street. were made imp
py this morning by the safe arrival
from Mlllwaukee, of a beautiful. pure
white Angora kitten. which is a prise
beauty .of its kind. The kitten was a
present to Captain and Mrs. flyxbeo ..
from Miss Edna Gore. a young lady
they met in Florida last winter. wheat
thayostsem very highly. The kitten‘
came all of the way from Milwaukee
to South Norwaik by Adams Express
and was shipped from that city at!
noon Tuesday. November tst, reach-
ing this city at 7 o‘clock this morning.
On its crate were appeals for water
and food and the kitten had over In-
poaraaco of having fared well during:
the tourney.
» «solemn NIW LOT JAM
We and the far. In. Jessica's;
- It somatic .lN CHiOAOG.
News has that n reobived that
has do
titties .
i
- “aircra- us.“
' n n as t as
m, his of Norwalk. m
W still often .
so hows was» .Ati. rears”. or run is
iatamford will he met by the Vollmer
. leulb Namath cam
Ainan comment at lentil
, iterating people, involved .
ward Befriend. who is now also
mementos uncomfortable airs
Witness. The the
mu...
Wi%hdi
The construct
proposed new
bridge have now.
work to the .Itifili
tors throughoutng
the construetionyoi'i
bridge. with stool; l
generate arch
t mw‘vand a con-
‘ out side of the
‘ = dim from the
_ bile float. it
is specided tha" ‘ l’ is work shall
be finished by 3A .Jila. ~
in order lo” , ‘3 wide field of
contractors csphii it‘d! doing worn of
this magnitude; committee have
i 0'
arranged to publlavzth'air invitation
for bids in an east rips publication
of national oir . ‘ ,
It is lite lion"
have the contr (its, ran out and the
work started _ 1st of next year.
«ouativv rut .
Fresh [fork to L. .
Small (.‘al. Hams .
Sugar Cured Ham‘s
» Roastlleef (nib). .
Lean Pot Ross. ‘ '
Roasting Chick
Choice young I“
liege genuine '» ,
, committee to
1’5 no is.“
‘ unis, iclb.
, gobbling tomb.
usaxdr. '
ll youth Main St.
Through a typos ultical error in
the advertisement 0 ~ Beers Bms'. Co
yesterday. the price of legs of tomb
was given as 18c. The price should
have been like. ..
histamine ‘ r
sis imitate
At the office oft ‘
sioner in Norwalk. f was stated this
morning that not it ‘ l {:30 yesterday
afternoon were the any signs of the
effects of the rain in he Norwalk res-
ervoirs. The rain. lob started early
on Wednesday moral g. has practically
kept up since that , ‘i‘htlf. only at
the above stated ti druid the least
signs of the wafer
=' water commis-
be detected. The ‘w _ ,l'lommiasionera
went to the rose . .this ‘mornlot
and nothing donnlto. . “Ibo known un-
til their return. . ' «1., "
«JON IA . ,
lie-t butter. per lb.
Best lard. per lb..
3 lbs. Yale Tout. r‘
it. lb. mackerel; «ecliptic.
3 lbs. but!!! .. 25A
4 lbs. Japan so. like
. . ,e. s
. . W 5 up.
- ' a". . ”k J
s-RICKLIM. elm .'30.
L. Jami. 7' A “It Hale‘street.
.—-—. m...
nan worm meaovmo.
Lillian Katohum Extracted to laconi-
from Her injuries.
Lillian Ketchum. little daughter of
Mrs. Anna M. Ketchum. of flurrltt av-
enue. appears to be getting along as
well as could he expected from the
terrible burns who sustained layeral
days ago from nmatoiaaho had recur
ad in’ some ulmwn mam-r. Dr. if.
i. ilurnell. WhO‘il in frequent attend
once upon her. is of the opinion atbat
the little girl wlli'raoover. She was
burned especially severely under one
of her arms. but the physician thinks
she will have the use of that arm when
she recovers and that the only possibil-
ity of a permanently visible scar will
he on her neck. it is thought quite
likely. however. that there will not ev-
en be one there.
The days are quite comfortable peri-
ods for the suffering child. but at night
she is extremely restless. Everything
possible is help docs for hnr comfort.
both in medics attendance and care-
ful nursing.
«IIMIMIIR Till IALI.
Ladies of The Nor-walks don't forget
the home-made food sale to be held at
l.'Hommedieu Bros'. store. Saturday.
under thevauspices of the East Nor-
wslk improvement Society.
“~—
~FANCV swans. 29 AND sou PK.
1.. Joaeloff's. Til North Main street.
VOLLMIR CLUB .iu ITAMFORD.
The Vollmar Club. ”carted by a
drum corps, the West Bide Athletic
Club. East .Nerwslkiilemocratic Club
and the Norwslk Democratic Club. will
go to Stanford. this evening. They
will leave the Democratic headquar-
ters in Railroad avenue and take the
sidewalk in the depot. and on reaching
Club and a brass band and proceed to
Miller’s Hall. by sidewalk.
«John Railway list Go. bi Water
street. South Norwalli. is selling at at-
tractive prices. iadles' beaver hats. all
colors and shapes. ready for trim.
miss. Don't miss the opportunity.
.. so-u may. .
WILL HAVI‘ILIWION NIWO.
can.“
am for crime
was , Winter. >
atterhaininsotveouihiittss of the
“mildew: ”mac
. s men rs
opportunity to hear the elastttm
. The
incur. as are
‘ ‘ ' ‘ v . .
‘ was editor's-
tying the pond '
art “ghouls was served. The at “
twith firs. liobert vendors for Vli‘h'f’dmmmmm‘
n .
new. assault by '- ‘ '
gas I» Woodhull. and copulation. 3
lift ova ignores was Mac only one ensures.
' nausea reasons-.1
ii: i". “can..."i'li
o r ‘ - .
a, one,i.,, Walt:
high northeast shifting!»
winds. . L
inoawanitqcohh reruns novnunaa a bio. *
strut f *
mus-mum..—
lissr lra‘iedyiincurred a Shiit-i
lsrs' fields in Newton
inn commas srurr
investigation New Biting finds by
the Authorities
NtlltOTON, Nov. i.-—Eight men. all
old soldiers and inmates of~the Sold
lers' Home here swallowed rat poison
this Week. and the other inmates were
thrown into consternation by the ac
cidentiso thatone man presented his
discharge and left the home. The
men who took the poison were given
immediate attention and it is now be-
lieved that danger of fatal result is ov-
or. An investigation of the case is be
ing made and in all probability a find-
_ lug will be announced by the superin-
tendent in charge of the home on 8st-
urviay. _
That no one was killed by the poison
is probably as much of an accident as
was the fact that the men secured the--
poison in the first place.
After having been troubled for some
time with large and voracious rats
which grew so hold that they did not
hesitate to invade the wards when the
men were sleeping and feed upon or
eryihing edible that they could find, it
was decided to try the effect of poison
on the rodents. and accordingly a pai'
tent paste was secured of which the
principal ingredient is said to be phos-
phorus.
This paste was spread upon pieces
of bread and looked when completedi
as if it was cake with nice smooth
icing on the top. 5
The pieces of bread which had been
poisoned wore placed upon plates and
these were given to a young ltalinn to
distribute through the different wards.“
and placed where the rats would be
most opt to get the poison.
The young ltaiian started on Ml trip
through the wards and apparently mil-
itsry discipline failed to obtain. for the
plates were looted by the hungiy vole
Fans, who thought the delicious look-
ing confection was dainty cake nicely
cod
Eight men grabbed the poisoned
bread and bolted it down. The ltaiisn.
however reported back to the man who
had prepared the poison and the alarm
was given for the men who had taken
the deadly dose to report immediately
to the doctors at the home.
There was a hurried use of emotion
and it was reported that all were in a
fair way to recovery. owing to the
shortness of time which classed be-
tween their taking the poison and dis»
glove? d the mistake. Many inmates
t e
utter solenoids in rear of gutting
sunroof thermos. -.. ~1 . .
An inquiry was made at the borne
with the result that at tho hospital the
statement was made that the sory was
"all boob." The hospital attendant
later said that he didnot know the
names of the men. but that lie on.
perintendentcould tell all..about it.
The adiutant in charge refused to
discuss the story. but finally the su-
perintendent verified the principal
facts cube ease.
_.......- .....
‘ lF YOU WANT
delicious homemade bread. biscuit.
cookies and cake. telephone ills-3.
Banner Bakery. Flatiron Bid... Still
East Washington street. -
NEW TEA AND COFFEE STORE.
booth Norwaik Branch of Direct im-
porting Company to Have its
Opening aster-day.
The Direct lmporiers’ Company are
making elaborate arrangements for the
grand opening of their South Norwalk
branch tomorrow. it is locsiodot 102
Washington atmt, opposite the United
Bank Building. one night up. where
there is a big stock of the iinest teas
and causes and spices.
The Direct importers“ Company
guarantees to sell a tea that has been
sold for so cents at :4 cents a pound.
and a sales. that is regularly sold at
so cents. for 18 cents. These prices
are expected to create quite a unsa-
tlon. With every period of standard
tea sold on the opening day. half a
pound of coffee will be given free. Jos-
eph ii. Bantam is this War of the
local branch.
~OPIGIAL FOR IATUIDAV.
Fancy patent hour. bag. Silo.
Cape Cod cranberries. 8 ate. Ibo.
Extra fancy sweei' potatoes. on. she.
Very boat butter. 1b.. file. '
Fancy mess, corn or tomatoes. 8
cans. 35c. ,
a bottles of tomato rstsup. file.
it packages of Iothor‘s Oatmeal. file.
it salt mackerel. Ibo. 7
b. HINCK. 49 Fort tit. not Norwallt.
Telephone arse. i
*W
MATINIIflWHlUT ctua.
the. Carl A. mom. of from ct
asguet. minfléhu 1:331“ Whirl
‘ u ‘ m“ ‘ ll ’09 ".‘t"‘
day afternoon. The afternoon was,
s its North the «minutes and
II were onion 0. After the
i
in
next week; The prim for
minor were amoral. by
by
milieu m
it “Lu! mm
housewarealarmeoover thou
n
A-m »
in?“
Mi) ‘34
Bidney lib. Hewley. the Republican KW 0' Dnlumbus:
nominee for sheriff of Falrflsld county.
has made a record during his sixteen
years of administration of the duties
of the office which has never been sur-
passed, and rarely. if ever. equalled by
so other sheriff in Connecticut.
he Bridgeport Pout says Sheriff
Hawlsy is the most humans man in
the treatment of the unfortunates that
come under his charge of any sheriff
Fairileld county has ever bad. There
ara.hundreds of these unfortunate-
who could testify to that fact if they
were asked. Sheriff flawley looks upon
the county tail of which he has the
care more in the light of a reforma-
tory than as an institution for the in-
flictio of punishment. This is as it
shoul be. for many an unfortunate
who goes to Jail is not past the refor-
n‘i‘ation period in his life, and through
kindness and humane consideration
these unfortunatos can often be turn-
ed from the-wrong path to. the right.
and thereafter becdme good and res-
pected citizens. Sheriff Howler has
always taken a personal interest in
such cases. and his many acts of kind.
nose to prisoners who shoved I dispo-
sition to reform are known to those
who happen to come in close contact
with the jail, but Sheriff Hawley never
speaks of these acts of kindness of his
own accord. These little acts of mercy
go further to mark the high character
of the man than anything else could.
They prove that he is the right man in
the right. place.
Sheriff Hawiey is always alike to all
clauses and conditions. He knows no
high. no low classes. The unfortunate
who comes under his official care is
treated with every consideration that
the law offender of the higher class re-
ceives. if ever there was a man of the
people it is Sheriff Hewley. He is
democratic in the best sense of the
word. always happy when he can do
some unfortunate a good turn and re-
establish him on the safe ground of
respectability and good citizenship.
He has been efficient in all the exact-
ing details which the office demands.
The entire bench and bar of Fairdeld
county endorse Sheriff Hawley as an
ideal official. There can be no higher
endorsement of a man for office than
that. And the fact that he has been so
ancient during so long a period is the
strongest argument why he should he
continued in the position which he has
filled so satisfactorily-[Published for
the Republican Committee.)
"Eli-mm «woman. on this 913:.
as words or less. 26 center I times. i
each additional word. i «at E' mm.
. WANTED.
wmraowa shear rouse IAN.
is to Ill years of a clerk in store. —
rea- E.. lisnti cftieo. St
W VI , ‘
..... a. any
port. Conn.
ni
Eggbegfir; lAnd. ways.
at at
.aw‘lf...‘°*lh can "T as
rec u to a me n a
location. inquire 10 Recd‘glt’ hi
wanvsmwon‘i‘ica near.
understand bmltkoepi . types-filing. etc.
State qualifications a snmrlence. Ado
dress Manufacturer. South Norwaik post
office. of at
WANTED—ANDIAN FROM ill T0 85
cars. to take out‘ofvtown position as ofx
cc assistant. Board. mom and laundry
furnished. Fair salary
advance. Addnsu. wt
care Sentinel.
WANTED—4300!). SMART.
and intelligent office boy. A
can Sentinel.
WANT!D-~HXPERIEN(‘ED
font on singer power machines; food
wages: work all your around. Apply ini-
tad States Raincoat 00.. 83 Wash nggo‘v‘i
- . n
WANTIl—vWABHlNG To DO AT
home. or will go out; experienced. (lull
at 11'! Water 81.. South Not-walk. up-
stairs. n33
MUST
to start: chance to
h references. 0. T..
. n 6t
acrivsi‘
ddreaa ..
nail
WANTID—wA THOROUGHLY COUPE.
tent girl for general housowrok. A‘eply
evonin to Mrs. M. D. Randall. 37 out
Ave. orwalk. n: at
WANTID -.. EXTRA BALESLADiEtt
for our Hocond Anniversary Celebration
Bale. Apply at once. C. J. Mints a Cu.
n: if
WANTIDmTti BUY. tail KIND!
five gills and poultry; t prices ;
r is yes. .rri than.
transient Turnpike. South Norwalk.
mwm--m~-.
business harm‘s?“
GUINTA D noun. In
his mod. .50; man, If.“ to
dcr new management.
LAD IO' HAT. Tallinn) (Wilt fill
in -to- a latest :‘tyiu' material fur-
«i irod. rs. .l. s
. I "i
gill‘gflk at? south Norwlllf. on it
. M r. f
we. .rrmipfi r:
m.
in -to«da atrial.
”neared. lion from
in. is finest t
: T ..
3.00. Ut-
oiist
t
MDFEBIIONAL. .
HQMIMIII ll. U It ”A Wlilfls
armchair". with“ 5'“ vat
m "eraser-at
Wildfires...-
.tt
n all prove. insists. Snood ‘.
ornas- H
idols 5m
‘
tarsal insult starts 1%
Intrauterine PM”!
Some ‘llsntisems Booths lim .
‘ Been Arranged ‘
. ..,
' On account of the great storm . of .
last evening the real opening of, the g I:
carnival and banner or soutthorwalkb -‘
Council. K. of 0.. and counteract.
lssbella‘, was postponed until‘tbis-erve- .
only. Although last night's atom on
so severe that most everyone jtri A“? -
stay in their homes. and not van lirel
out, the interest was shown lowlife
presence of nearly all of the workers.
who were present. The calamities ‘-
thought it advisable. however. to die; .
miss the musicians who Were on hand.
as were also Messrs. Lynch and
Keenan. of Bridgeport. However. those «
entertainers will appear, on Saturday, .
evening instead. As an old saying is. j ,,
fi‘Give credit to whom credit. is due." it
must be said that this is what every ‘ '
Knight and Daughter should givelto
our honorable mayor. Albert hf. i’ohl»
man. He was on hand ready to do his.
part. that is. to say a few words and '
open the carnival. Another notable
present was Representative 1". if. Quin. ‘
Lard. who came to show his good will
towards the affair. Also present were
Councilman Thomas 1". Guilty and Rev.
Father Chernltzky.
The rooms of the Council certainly
present to the visitor upon entering
a most beautiful sight. and the decorat-
ing commitee is deserving of much
credit. in the center, at the front end
of the hall, is the municlans’ booth. in
green and white. and on one side is
connected with the candy booth in red.
draped with the stars and stripes. This
is in churns of, Miss Agnes Spsliicy.
Miss Rita O‘Brien and Miss Katherine .
Mclfugh. 0n the other side is the
fancy booth. where some of theme“.
beautiful fancy work can be had. it
is in charge of bliss May Williams and
Miss Nora Cronin. The ice cream
parlor is in charge of Mrs. ill. J. his!!!
and bird; M. J. O’Brien. The soft
drin’ks are in charge of Paul Suites.
The cashier of the carnival is Marc.
if. McNamara; secretary. Kiss Nets
grain. and treasurer, William P.
‘ The cats lament for this evanllll
will consist Miss Bertha Cook, solo-
ist; muses Lorelle Stevens. to a
musical sole tifi; c~
solofit: ,. it:
4‘
Peaks. . 11W
33‘ i- _ $ ‘
Malian. reel t’io
Offlonuor.
the boy sop
T LiTwFURNlBHKU' {
e a: '
135' arr—rm: sodas. water
was .11. Inquire Variety Beau. 3:.
uhington St. at, -
. To air-Illumination Boosts: 0N3
very “I
out front room. inquire. {It
Crescent Terrace. as p ’
r‘o tsrurivamoou cornea Ag .
a' port. 1 uire United 0
$354 gamma? Eu! ism. bit if
so Lav—~Iooon House: or men:
moths. bath. furnace best; In” fibrin '
three-quarters mile from In: orwalh'
'mgm‘ixuvms: in N alknghciw
. . in is m orw -
ford Hotel. M if
a.—
TO lilT-J’ABT 0|" HOUSE. EA
Norwaik. 88: flat on Washi on St. 8?};
Keller (2.186;! housenat 8t u‘ek: barn.
yor v.: iarn own t we lam.
doors. tent of ii bt .Mm wort basa-
ment. ash ngton t.: be flats. out-
i tans. farms. etc. ym rot. own-
ers. nut
WWW“ ' I
akin-«rift? ms.” mam. tat-
en : n .‘
advance. inquire 1153‘I & 0‘
re LIi-«FURNI u 4 k
l t housekeeping. m Fahd
finned: all conveniences. - o. if "I it u
u so. south Norwalit. as. _ .
Ta LCT—«I'ROI NOV. HOUIH A
ls solvent Ave: rentl . The a ,
Norwalk Trust Co. ‘
T0 LIT-A "R8130
with all modern impm W3. '
condition and location.
i... inquire :2 Taylor Avai. near .
_ IL“ ‘
-
ro Llru'ro Inoculation, Off
arty . yo rooms .
first floor: imdsrue rent a ‘
vaulsuees: no children. A
loss. n Union Place. N
.n armature” ‘
'ora ngi dining».
t ouim. inquire
LIT-m MT 0" 1' .
wiTl‘i’iia gnaw no, ' l
t. in for sale. two
as lngton iii: ‘
new meow-s.
[his WWtiw ragti'
salon _ syler. _ .
' child"
‘ It
if
Norwalk Chronicler