10351111- lumped
Ycuhlna
contalilor—a-butycufi cséot'm “ ' p 11' ‘ "
. , -
11.111011111-
' IR i W
A ‘55:, album?
Ionilriii‘ls
After lunch labor in completing mes
, ‘ bynew and old lnws. the state
' ’ amount of investigation and
conviction under the automobile
ranch of the department. Under the
M upwuirivers were convicted of
'0 '8'} reckless. There were 24 convic-‘
. l of minor offenses besides four
on ctlbns of operation withoua a ll-
one. This is the first time that the
apartment has been able to announce
xact figures.
Under the new law there have been
87 investigations and 148 convictions.
it there convicted of reckless
flying, and there were 47 hearings.
ht'm Were 19 minor convictions. nine
onvictions were of drivers who had
ited Without licenses. there were
7 discs of injury to persons. of which
17 resulted in death There were 39
’ incomes suspended, 4 were refused, 11
.wsrsr revoked. ‘7 holde1s violated the
‘ non-resident low. and 17 dlivers were
ouhd intoxicated. ‘
n 1550111353 drivers with 23 names
tip a Where have been complained of
ass drivers
rough newspaper clippings one.
“ "and in other1ways the state has
given att tion to cases in the follow-
in;r count es". Hartfor,d 76; New lis-
11911.51; New London 3: Fairfisld. 7‘6;
Windham. 3: Litchfleld, 11; Mlddlssox.
13, and Tolla11d,1.
1m. Frederick A Coleman. of South
Norwalk. former cui-a't's '11th. Joseph’s
”839151.? in Stamford today, renew-
tsnces. and incidentally.
cast his vote. Mr. Colombo expressed
himself as ighly‘ pleased "With his new
Milonfi ImfoIrd Advocate
MOB” ES
re iaiuicli to. look likr new.
as we do new cars.
from Harper 11 Wicckly
.Mb
1' Waylon
‘1
iilc'e is able? to report ex-'
is mods of solid brass» 1111133 1 ;'
a mum. “it!" one. ,,
111:3
. Onion m. install to. writs descriptive
1; ; “1, 1...; nhjfl'flfl"! mm WVI LII; {1. ii m1
.9 19 “Y
nune‘éei'ona'ous'riou.
interesting Program Prepared for the
First Methodist Church, Tonight,
graduatin exercises of the training
schools! of'ihe Norwalit Hospital. to be
held at the South Norwaik Methodlsh
Church, this evening. Rev A. S Kov-
hnagh superintendent of the Seney
Hospital Brooklyn. will make an ad
dress. I
Miss Mabel Bump. the popular con-
traitoof the church choir. will render
two solos. and the audience will find
real pleasure in her singing. Arthur
Frederick Huntington, the organist of
the church. will have charge of the
musical program, and ii is 11 foregone
conclusion that this feature will be
successfully carried out.
---—--——~«--—
STAMFORD NEWSPAPER SUED
FOR LIBEL BY OR. o. E.
ROWELL.
Dr. Charles 51. Rome". candidate
for mayor on the Citizen' a Party tick-
et in Stamford has instituted libel
proceedings against Gillcpsie Blues.
' lnc.. publishers of "The Daily Advo-
Gal'ds bear the names of 138 convlclg
cote” claiming damages of 815000
Dr Rowell claims that the Advocac
in its issue of Oct 29. 1910 publish
Lon article alleged to be a conversa-
tlon amongr a number of politicians
of that city The facts in the articlei
wars that Dr. Rowell while 11 memi
bore! the City Council secured the
election of a health omcer on the
promise from that ol‘iicer'that he. Dr.
Howell. was to receive half his sal-
ary. D1. Rowell says the publication
was false and I,msllcious and was
printed to injure his chances in yester-
ldsy’s election He demanded their
retraction on two occasions. but the
demand has not been honored.
W e are now «it'll-ling it limited number of used I 0(0-
hl altrai live or ice:
plctcly overhwlcd in our works at Bridgeport. (Toma. and
You know the reputation of lllc
. 'L COMiiHllLli for safe. reliable service.
in buying one of lime cars. as we guarantee ilicm the same
A rebuilt cai’ bought in this way is a snicr. more calls,
factory piopositiou than u cites 1 new car.
“How Long Will a (at Last?’ by 11.1. Tourism
He cx lame why it is bettcr to buy
a: h h clots used car than a cop new car. Some 01.411:
bar 1111. that two offer l1110 mine "bellowing: ..
‘t’six ipasun era.
“Rd. .fv‘w.u ‘
nylons granulated-om unveil
you cite no visit. and you are 88811!
71-111“
1other than Wilhiillill i5...
Sentinel want advs. «.pay
'llwsc 1an have been com—
Yotl take no risk
Semi for or lillt‘.
."piiutcd
of
mi“. in; Swifloms of
site
10. 11mm. 1111
4 '81s,
0598‘
The public is invited to attend the '
,shd ln's
iv 110.000 lam verses and
, will be echoed in sailing the brilht
', in them or; tiers of all §
11w were
' doles up; as
L? gillilllpln W Prenatal”:
. nos'roN. not; ill-whethruins from
'Biltll‘ili Columbia to rice charges or
miss a of the malls tortheipromouoa
of th 'noaueo‘slsble investment. cosh
puny. of which lie was tortuorIy presi-
dent. the *Rev Norman Plass once
good of WoséibnrnI i'.‘olleuoIIII““i clicks.
up. our or o ecu au~
thorllies micro 1i ails 'notm. . f 1
When soiled the? Federal
Buildint a give rant: 1311818le him
with using the malls in‘ a scheme to "de-
fraud was served and he was at
reigned before United States Commie
aioner liuyes lie pleaded not guilty
and was held in 83.000 for a hearing
on Thursdu Bell was furnished
by Peter F. cKonna. of Wohurn. and
Robert W. Bartlett, of Somerville.
Counsel for Plass said: . .
‘The surrender of Mr. Plass' count.
eel was wholly voluntary. He was in
British Columbia when he first board
of the difficulty. and as soon as he
had finished personal matters which
had culled him west ho camouhome
:3 meet the charges brought against
1n.
“When Charles H. Brooks. manner
of the Redeemable Company. was
airested on October 13. the Federal
officers sought Plans. who up to a
short time before that had
president. They learned that he had
gone to British Columbia. where he
was found on October iSlh: As soon as
they were notified that the Federal
attorneys telegraphed him and ad-
vised hlm to come home. At. that
time Pines said: "I am no longer
president of the Redeemable invest.
ment Company. 1 resigned two weeks
ago. i have not been in the offices of
1 the company for more than n duy and
a half since July 1 last. when I went
to Mexico on company business. l rc-
sinned because business in the west
took up so much of my time. The
company is a holding company. form-
ed some fourteen months ago. Mr
Brooks the manager held two proper-
ties and i hold two. which we were flu-
ancing. and we desired to form this
holding company with a cash capital
of 810.000.000. Of this capital stock
only 83.600 has been taken up."
SOUTHINGTON MAN ACCUSED 0F
PAYING AN ELECTOR MONEY.
SOUTHlNGTON. Conn. Nov. 0.-—
Louis Bowers, a Democratic constable
here. was publicly caused of buying
votes by some of t a we hero of the
Republican party. Prank ml) is the
man who is said to have received mon-
ey 1mm Bowers. Mr. Lamb denies
having received any bribe -but says
that he received two dollars from Bow
ors yeahrday after he (LaImbl had
. voted.
According to Mr. Lamb. no sure two
dollars to Bowers last night to buy
some meat. flowers failed to buy the
meat and so gave the money back to
Lamb.
it is claimed by the Republicans that
the money was paid to Lamb for on.
other man‘s. vote. Bowers was token
to the once of Prosecution Attorney
' Brownk and there examined but no
thing was done in the so. it is said
that sudiclent evidence to hold Bowers
is lacking.
All Soothington was greatly worked
21p over the accusation and it is expect.
ed that there will be further develop
nicnts later.
FILES CURID m 6 T014 DAYI.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itchinx. Blind. Bleed-
Ina or Protrudlna Piles in 3 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
RED CROSS 'OIIALB.
75,000,000 to be Soot out by Dooom.
ban-40,000,000 AlrIady Printed.
Judging from reports at band tods
the National Association for ,
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
estimates that by Dec. 1. not less than
"(5.000.000 Red Cross Seals will have
been distributed to selling agents in
forty different states of the country.
been printed and another large one
tion is being prepared. Axe s'ois orders
to date admit! all or an atheist
and a considerable number have not
yet stated how many shots they can
use. Taking ~luto consideration this
latter but and the spots who will
the aopolsted before use 1. tbs pros-
posts for sailing 180300.000 stamps.
which is the goal thit has Datum-t
‘by the national workers; an utter»
l1 brlsht. '
Over 30 state sociotl or
that! the sale on 1113193332131:
t :0 m a so. nod
Oren 80 l it'll“ is» e plac-
as. All told. including state. city
bounty sou murmur. so may or rail
tics oi:
Christmas seals for t a prev
s81 seal. i
label-elites: Parmlss on We
malady be can
a m. hotels. viiil v Wt
stores and in thousands or other
if”.
livery conceivable tlavibodor 'a‘dve’t-
no 11
I‘Ia‘ohis lilacs! stiussi' ‘
‘ it w
ill illl illiill liliiilii
1.1.... .1 1W1Iw-m can» “.1 tiI -
been .
authorities were looking for Mass hisIt
yl‘ortv million seals have already
lohf
.31 4.1..
Bethsi’s Reservoir liiis Strange
Upheaval..Acccmpanlsd
by BMW- '
M
liETIIEL. Nov. ii. ”Hundreds of 1100.1
piefirolu Bethel. Donbury and vicln
ity. visited Mountain Lake yesterday.l
to see the changes wrought in the
looks of the place by the shokeup it
received Friday afternoon The belief
grows that the upheaval was an earth
quake shock, and it is said that a
heavy rumbling was heard in Residing
and llsnbury at the some time it oc-
curred. it is at , j by the several
men who were at gunpoint“ station,
that with the it, there was a
strong odor of sulphhrdus' gases.
which lasted for some time. The un-
hoaval has entirely changed the ap-
pearance of the bed of the lake. Near
the pumping station the earth has
been ruined. while in other places it
has been lowered.
it has frequentlybeen claimed. by
those who haVe made a study or such
things. as well as civil engineers. that
everything points}. to the fact that
sometime. in and past. the basin of
the lake was 11 live volcano. Whether
this had anyth'ln‘n 0 do with the dis-
turbsnooot taut . would bovin-
terosiing to know. but whatever it
who. it has so chan the lake. that
only time will drip the what the of-
loci will be on its springs
'The mund was thoroughly dried
out that much of the rainfall last
week sank into the earth. As yet the
tails has been but~llttlo raised. al1
though there is some water which can
be seen running in.
built minim
sscx mrrmo cbmnsr AT 11111
SIC HALL.
Music Hall was packed to the doors
last evening to hear the election ro-
t ms and see the sack lifting contest
are were three contestants fol-the
850 offered by the Appoiloo for lifting
the sack of sand. None of them out»
coedod and Albert Appollo showed
them how easy it was to do it. Those
was dancing after the program until
17 o'clock. and there was the largest
dancing crowd of the season. Tonight
to Country Store night. There will be
titty useful presents given away. Come
and enjoy one great big laugh. Silver
mesh has given iii-the isdlos evm'y
matinee. but Saturday.
-——-'.s~u
rise in MIlDDLITOWN.
Y. M. c. A. lulidln'g Damaged to la-
tant of
lMlDDl1m0WN.ffNov.9.——Pire ori~
ainatlux from some unknow'causo in
tile bowling ”10,890! 01117 M. c A
mnastmn. dldd as tip the ex
l trot .000sa'rd' tords’y morals:
808qu .0! Hose 00. No.
a toll through '11anth air
shaft 40 feet to the around and only
stooped very serious injury. owing to
#720 fact that than was
mm in .
u emfifgh v-
“mm
All“ POI DWOflGI. : .
ilarrlat u. Lsnc‘ Wanton. of- Pritl aa-
llolio seeks a room trons William
Watson. absent iron: the state on libel
small of «audits. The cousin in!
111 mWi '- and do
To illu'bmts the values prooursblo at our liters. the gusto ' ,
eat or its kind in the world. we have soleetad tits smllcol.
,‘5yv'3ih We: 51.1
asshole ot biomass chino bar!
shown The dainty road and men '1
gold edge and gold toner lino. on! .
the cold-shoulder "norm. in la ‘
.lns an extremal)! rich affect. ' ,1
1 Ian. nonun- noun“ stamps:
low rum-am atom showti-
mom’s-1 M lluIlv ”'"Lr
.. .1 women -
17111121112211.1111.
border enclosed within rich
China is a line [no
of Limoges. Tho price“
(or the satire ”1.18:
100 places is very law
for China: lira not
charac-
u ooIoullau M on
#w'r 1.
cfilietv '2 "1.11"" ' “
511-11; 2.111 trio tr e 1' "
0le onions as «omega
n-u—u—up
' Cast His Ialiot in a Dinoy Ilacliamlth
Shop
THOMPSON N Y—~ln a its... old
red brick blacksmith shop over the
Middle Falls. John A. Dix cost his bal-
lot today just before the sun set. This
cVenina. surrounded by friends. in a
- cosy little bungalow on the banks of
the Hudson. a hundred yards or so be
hind his home. he received by teio
phone and telegraph the returns that
were to tell whether or not he was to
be the next governor of the Empire
State.
After luncheon with Mrs. Dix, he
read a report. lumped into a waiting
cab and was soon whining lo the vot-
ing stand at Middle Falls.
When he reached 1 the blacksmith
shop he walked directly to the
storm beaten door. it ,wss
opened by a dozen ready
hands.
"John A. Dix." called out the teller.
as Mr. Dix stepped to the ion tabla.
lie nodded and was given b at No.
21“. Then in a booth at the and of the
dingy shop. behind a small swinging
door. be marked his ballot.
When the candidate started for the
return trip home. a number of villagers
gathered about. ”Hello. Governor."
they shouted.
The meek may inherit the earth-—
aftor the trusts get 01101th with it.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAlLROIAD
TIME note.
i
w
in Sheet October 2. 1810.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NIWNORK.
A. hf.——12:53x. 6:091. 5:811. 8:08.
3:57. 7:20. 7:46. 8:171. 8:513. 9216:.
9:87. 10:80:. 10:15:, 11:291.
P. 11.-is:ssx. 1:05. 8:088. 8:17.
5:001. 6:35. 8160!. 6:40. 0150!. 7:1“.
7: 52:, 2. 10:. 10: 29.
unad ova. '
A. lie—12:53:, 5: 091. 5:5“. 8:54.
10: 208.
P. 1142:5611. 8:3411. 8: (It. 5: 85.
5050:. 7. 002. 7: 12 7: 52!. 8319.0: 408,
i 28
NEW YORK TO QOUTH NGRWALK.
A. hie-4:49. 5:40. 5:05. 7:408.
8:551. 0:031, 9:101. 3:302. 10:02.
11:00:. 11:03. 1
P. lib—18:03:. 1:10. 1:508. 8: 37a.
3: 30:. 8: 651 4: 39. b: 05:. 5:13. 5: 35,
5: 81:. 8: 03!. 8: 0311. 8: 008. ll: 80.11‘ 0951 1 '
ll: 30. 12:00:.
- lands".
A lit—1mm. 1:00 7:301 9:011.
IO: 02.
P. “Hr" 04.1028. 5: 088.
8‘ 018. 7: 008. 8: 808. 11:008
scorn noswsak “'16 NIIW via.
van:
s
A. u.‘*1"1 101,111“. .7". ’i"s
ES? 10:10:. 10:88:. 10:87? 81:11.
11'. 11.:«12 our. 1: so. t: 1111. 1:21.
3319119158. 55;“. 73198. 9: ”It. 1198.”-
1 'i.
5:05.
1 80111;”
Ail—48:10:. 1': ink. 72 48. 3:11.
I.
,Ilomx 1.1a.
tibial .1111. 1:11, ruin
Which broke his fall. 8 35‘“.
fill it; tits gildIdlfix 1:08. 1'11 IIz‘tgisvo . 1 111.1 : ,
’““"’" 9' 3' ‘ anvro"‘uvnno 1.11.1”
The firemen b out 11101 succeed
Oil igneonlininh t sI Ib'lsss'II o the wt ['15: 57-4,: 55. 7:85. 8: I00. .5
90 “I noqwssm' does by water to the 9911.4: 11:. Jig 5: 80.
Liam a 1i." wm'ilnml'isw' iii: A it»? 11 11:11'
['0 Off l - 0 . o 1
:11 ions is covered by‘l trainings» P} de'ilo. 71.82. 5:808.
“9078 NOW?!
ills-«1.8039170 7.1321,?“
g» §Md 35.1.85W.7
ya.
1':
The t'eblcs with till: display of Class site an attraction
iii this ban of the store
glass.
i Colonial ’l" umblcrs
Colonial Goblets
Plain thin Tumblers
Sherbet Glasses
Punch Cups
Among the
Vinegar and Oil
lights.
lilcm:
lluby Record Books.
Sacllcis and Favors.
ivory and Pearl Teething
Rings.
pilesv cats.
1
Regular price We.
MINTO.
1 :11}. .
“It.
, undermine
'wsnussnav,‘ 11031.9. taro.
l it
One may get ideas as to the ar-
rangemIcn‘t of Candlesticks and shades.
five dcsigus' ill Candlesticks. and tall Candelabra with dang-
ling prisms. The quality of Glass is superior and the great—
cr portit‘in wiicn nicely polished cannot be told from cut
Fancy Blown 'l‘umlilcrs. illrce designs,
Willie Bone Rattles. carved.
Armlcts and Napkin Holders.
THURSDAYS
BARGAINS
A Fortunate Purchase has
Enabled Us to one:
mouse a'canrs at . ......... ..' .......................... 25 com'
Colorau-Black. White. Old Rose, Blue. Pink. Lavender.
Laolss' rtanuets'rrs clowns .1 ...... ..... .50 «Ms
A11 especially good garment for the price. '1
Laniaa' cOLonso 'wslsrs at
LADIIQ' WHITE WANTS—BARGAIN PRICEHAMPLE GM!-
1..
ADIerrman &
85 Washingtori St,
4'l
'
_&.‘A.|wlj:1¥4:l I." '
T here are four or
Tumblers. Goblets. Punch and Sherbet Cups.
6 {Or 200.
6 for 30¢.
6 for 25c.
61 for 20¢.
6 for 30c.
6 for 4.0a
Emcee are C imial Fruit anillSalid Bowls.
ruets. Ice 1158,1119, Fern Dishes. Trays.
Plates and Punch 530th in various sizes.
' ' Remember the Lamps. '
it is good to have a fine light for reading and 1101 king,
but especially is it necessary through these long evenings,
when there is half a day after sundown.
(ins Portables' in Antique Brass and Pompeiian finish.
1'. lcctrolicrs for tables and desks with 0111:,tw0 and three
{mu
.4.» u
Domes and Shades of art glass' in pleasing designs.
in the China Store.
Novelties at the infants’ Wear Section
Such a fascinating group as can be seen at the showcase.
All sort oi dainty things for gifts, and these are some of
Birth Announcements.
Trinket and Pin Boxes.
Hot Water Bags.
Carriage Straps.
Coat Hangers.
\nd numerous littlc \ clvct Animals dogs. rabbits and
The Angora Bonnets.
\‘\ arm Bonnets of softest Angora. white and mousey
gray. some plain and others trimmed with swausdowu
infants Wear Section.
Don’ t miss that Half-price Table 111 the basement.
The D.'M. Read Co.
.. 1 9
............. ......86 cents
we?” m:
So. how“
cabana ALlltl 11.1.11}. ous'oarafsbattasuon. There 1
no mi: in iii-giggling. 71111111311111 Melting we {‘05:} 181‘
handle; lion's loo subill' for us to t'aha can
clear
mlyour plumbing walls. call will? ' '" ~
I; '19 to '151'.“
Norwalk Chronicler