.W.’ r‘ “r a' i." f/wl/ ’
Norwal "300nm. Jul 21.
“comics Evan's: .
Ce o ' ur ng e t 0
1007-08 1 used taco worth of coal to
beat my six apart house, using a
boiler of well hi it make. This!
changed for a Sponsor Boiler and used
it during the winter of 1909-10 and my
entire coal bill was 3162. making a net
saving of 398. t
You may use this statement in any
way you care to.
Yours truly,
limit; W. MATHER.
Norwalk. Conn" July 23. '10.
Mr. Frank 1. Jane Heating & Plumb-
ing 00.. Norwzihoonn
Dear air: The sponsor Boiler
which you plaoelua the Sentinel Build-
ing last fall gave as complete satis-
faction in every ywa‘y. Our coal bill
was ono~hali of itht it had been the
preceding season Xou may use this
ii any way you like.
Very, yours.
”IA GOLDEN
' Prop. Eve ng Sentinel.
The Heating
and Plumbing Co.
FRANK l. JONII. General Manager.
as Halo in. Norwalk, Conn.
FORE—(SALE
Eleven-room house in good condl~
tion, suitable for two families; water
installed, one acre, barns and outbuild-
ings; Bargain to quick buyer.
H. E Dean 8. Son
' (incorporated)
15 WALLIT. NORWALK
“'meybz’hyou ca
got a sign pal
'Writug Room rm to. ,Our P
as. or something like thht"
.iiroprleto
a visa me. i want lb
“‘No? Maybe that doesnt sound Just
right. What would you sugges estf”
fVlotim.’ "wii’hiladelphla indoor.
w
Auto Owners
En age or winter storage for lira
store a an dead storage. Your cars
will be in a well heated so ready
to be run out at a moose t’s actice.
En so your general overhauling
for t e coming winter. by expert lno
ohanics.
Changing and remodeling a special-
ty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Norwalk ' Consolidated
Auto Company
arvcr
knobs only too well whether it
it suits hint or not. Don’t
trifle with an unknown
brand, but buy a
,OOdeH
Recognized as the beat
I
FOOD OHOPPER3 and other Table
, 'Sundrlos
ll ‘RlES E. WW
1?“ WAIHINGTON .7381?
Does Your Roof Leak?
The Centuryw Compound
ITOPG ALL LEAK!
606 a GALLON 50¢ a GALLON
Christmas Remittances. L ,
For the 'Old Country
with. star Lino Drafts
Money Orders to All Parts of the
Wgrid
J. M Layton, & Co.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
0, AGENTS
6 Railroad Avenue. Bout» Norwalk
. r i“
burn either coat. wood
e gas stove attachment
A?! in flMkcout cathode” when
. use. one an o as air
Mn its many motile.
built
1trellis-lit
winning
We guarantee the weather wear of
our Compound for three years. Write
golr estimates. Correspondence solicit~
Century Roofing 00.. inc.
83 Washlnaton at. death Nor-walk
Pictures
make very acceptable
Christmas Gifts
A Large Display
100 to 59.50
K.
I. MITCHELL: UNDERTAKER
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUII FUNNlIHlN
CORNER WALL ANE HIGH 878..
,. NORWALK. CONN.
borwalk BreachOlllcs
BThavmb: Sentinel
W
on NEW scissor:
am of W
Chiropractic is thhaeclonoe cg: isle
the"saute.“enlllseaseeart are caused
by a “wrench, twist or sprain‘ in the
back. i liberal! done in childhood lt
ii a
1% life in the different 0mm and
il
Chqupfltcot‘l "more the cause of
this classes and pits. slid health is
, , , the all:
“ ' ,Psraly-
Female Dis-
nth court like patrons” said sir. i
. ,, Prompt and eillolent service at
The Cue Who Uses a'
bduerves and pain in 10. o
Get Your Dru: Wants
Filled at the, .
Bridge Pharmacy
I“ fill times,
i Personal attention given to all
prescription wot-Ir.
Chairs for our troney patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
names bummer
J. PARKER. Manager.
W...“ ......... ......_
' A monthly business meeting of the
Epiworth League will be held this ev-
en bx.
Henry B. Gorham. of East Norwaik,
was a visitor in Port Chester. New
York. yosteqlay
Mrs. Ariel Cameron is having a bow
window placed on her residence in
Hawkins avenue.
Mrs. Herman B. G. Ryder of Van
Zuudt street was a guest 0 relatives
in Sound Beach yesterday.
Captain and Mrs. E. E. Lockwood
and daughter Grace. of First street.
have been visiting in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. John '1‘. Howard and
family. of Winfield street. were guests
of relatives in Stamford yesterday.
The Luther league. of the Swedish
Luther Mepslah Church. met Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson, of Plait avenue.
Willem Twombly is having his real-
dence at {he corner of Hawkins ave-
nue and Fifth street. greatly improved
by the application of a coat of paint.
Willard B. Naphey. of Stamford, has
been spending several days at his old
home in East Norwalk on account of
the death of his father. Stephen S.
anhcy. i
The regular monthly moellug of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder and lines
Company for December will be h d
next Monday cloning at the int k
house in Van Zundt street.
The East Norwnlk weather prophet
agreed with the government forecas-
lcr this morning, in oplnlng that
there will be snow or rain today. The
local weather seer figured that snow
has the best chance.
The East Norwnlk district commit»
tee is scheduled to hold a regular as
mfvmonthiy meeting this evening at
the motor generator house in Seat-low
avenue. So far as given out. only l’Olr
liuo matters are to come up.
Most everybdly was ready to agree
this morning that real winter is here.
The thermometer registered it degrees
above zero, which is hardly spring wes-
ther . Thirteen degrees above scro
was reported from Silvermlue.
Some of the local oystermcu- who
have given up work for the season at
blouthport. it is now so late that work
literals very uncertain. Among those
who have returned from that lorulily
are George Clark and Henry Reynolds.
Mr. (‘lurk has given up for the season
sso‘v‘bss;“sowihvns “t
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIMI TAILI.
in asset Ootober 2. isle.
scum N0nwaak 10 new YORK;
A. Malian. 5:093. 5:113. 6:08.
0: 57,7 :20. v: is. 0211:. 8:51;. 9:103.
a: .3. 10 .20s. touts. 11:39:
him-13:56:. 1:05. 8:491. 8: i7.
s:0:0:.sss. s::::50:.sso.allox.716x.
7: 53s. a: tax. 10:0. ‘
> saucers. ‘
A.“ Minn. 5'0“. 5:115. It“.
10:90:.
..:st—~1s “I. 3:941. I: 49!, 5:36.
50 3.: 7: 00:. 1:18. fails. a: su. a: cos.
1 .
NIW YORK TOM IOUTN NOIVIALK.
ANN—4:49 SHOW.“ 72.40!
9:681. 9: 083. 9: ills. 9:301. 10:02:
11:001. 11: VI.
r..sI--imrx. 1:10. 1:601. a. nu.
I: 058:“, CW“. 8.13. 6:! It.
:13. 0:0”. I: 08:. D: 00:. 9:80. 11:00:.
1i: :0. 1's”;
Ways.
A. Its—12:00:. s: so. :so, r-osx.
I
r. Est-ism. 1:032. Leis, 5.04.
s Mallmidlflnp nos.
IOU‘TH ”IVA”: 1’0 NIW HA.,
1“” Ill”; 1‘ 103. Ill! 1: It.
“Hill”.
Pflllaedii
5: {gr .ilfitl
11:31 g."
m0. Iiiis'. 4:18.
1:103. 9:093. ends.
at
, ‘NOKW
1’ ii”. 9.”. 1°
I93“. 10:31:. 11:11.
min. ms. slingi-
“ ms. t: not.
ll.
"s“h
turn there. its is considerable work
sills own on r grounds you now.
‘30 hi. been assured the past tow
days is
getting the starfish oft them.
The members of the East Avenue
Methodist Church sympathise deeply
the new. George T. Freeman. the form-
er pastor here. who as told in another
column of today’s Sentinel. died yes
terdsy at Ban Antonio. Texas.
Local peoplea‘re: heading well the
admonition to “shop early' for Cbriilt-
inps/ For your the holiday shopping
has been a ter 1'. but? the campaigns
latterly to get the buying dons early
has been fruitful. for it is realised. fer
one consideration, that the early aboli-
pers get the best selections. '
The Rev. W. W. Gillies gave an in»
terosiing address yesterday before the
Mon' s Bible Class at the East Avenue
Methodist Church Pastor Gillies will
also address the class next Sunday and
the week following the speakel will
be Superintendent George E. Thump
son. of the East Norwslk schools.
The plant of the South Norwalk En-
gineering Company. near the East Nor
walk railroad depot. continues to be a
very busy place. The business has
steadily increased from the outset and
bids fair to outgrow its present limits.
machining the motorli tor a New York
automobi 0 concern has been started
same building with the ingenius elec-
trically operated Sherwood valve
l grinding tool.
The Sunday music at the East Ave
nue Methodist Church yesterday was
of such a fine order as to elicit much
favorable comment. The toll choir
sang the anthem “l Waited For the
Lord" and for the oiiertory the Te-
Deum in F by Shilllns.
lug the choir sang the anthem “Abide
With Me by Cranmer and N; Smith
Ferguson, who has charge of the
church music and Miss Edith Mead
sang the duet.‘ 'The l-‘atller's Voice is
Calling." bv Bailey.
. Rllllllllll
The regular mooring of the Reliance
Social Club will be held in their rooms
lolliorrow nt 8 p. in.
Miss Ethel Merritt. of Round llill,
(lrcenwlch. has returned to her home.
after spending a few days of last week
with Mrs. Richard Law. of Rownytou.
Warren (“men who has been wor -
lug for some weeks ill the clothing d
llttl‘lliltllil of the Mcigs Co, in Bridge
port. hits stopped commuting, and ink-
en apartments In the Park City. re-
turning home Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashton Kay. both of
whom are Well known in this place,
the latter being the ughicl' of Mr.
and Mrs, Alfred B. Crec all. have mov-
cd from their home it: New Haven to
llcddlng. Pu. where Mr. Key recently
scoured a position.
The Phllsthea class will hold a so-
clnl at the home of Mrs. A. D. Mor-
gan, East Norwalk, on Wednesday can
oping. December 7th. All members
should make a special effort to be pres.
out, going on the 6:40 p. to. car from
the Rownytorl switch.‘
Work has Ween started on the
new house at Tokenekc Park for Mrs.
Gerri! Smith. the pious for which were
drawn by Architect Edward King. 311
Madison. avoenue. New York. Arthur
Wuldron is the builder. Thomas Roi»
lus llnllli: the mason work and..loncs
i} lloiciikiss the plumbing and heat-
ing. The painting and electrical work
have not been let.
Arthur Waldron. of South Norwalk.
has been given the contract for the
erection of a new house at Tokeneke‘
Park for Dr. Thomas Lloyd. Thomas
Robins will do the mason work and
Horace Nash the plumbing. ‘l‘he lleat~
lug will he lot by the architect. The
plans foriho house are by Architect-
Edward King. ~lili Madison avenue,
New York. The cost will be about
310,000,
Several people
were in hridgopo. saturday, and
while there witnessed a rather excitlnlt
incident at the depot. d‘hs incident cc.
curred as the 5:07 p. in. train for death
Norwalit drew in. The train in ones
lion was a trifle late. and was shifted
to a spur track in t of the do i.
in order that a Nan angina: train in gnt
come in on the in track. A heavy
hand-truck containing all: ave-gallon
cans of milk had been left on the sour
track b i. e ubaffle-men. and was not
y the us was about
dleoov
thirty feet array. he sellout
loomed down his brakes. but the m
mentors of the train carrieartt into
the truck. There was a rel-items
shower at the lactsal flu and a eon.
alleralill of the item was
ducted. . mo; emyoae in
‘. vicinityhsd abundantly to pet
. llgli . |aadm scene was hurt;
the ‘ sev
ms unis W
was a
{isn‘taahu‘dt twisted. The
(W . 9M?
fm‘MM":
t.”
‘ Danbury and Noroton
i
. in Dorian. last week. .w
1~ recorded animal). For the last weak
with Mrs. Elisabeth Freeman. was s: V”
lions very soon. Recently theiworlr of ‘
and they are being turned out in tile“-
in the even. '
this vicinity ‘
was “is
. desired
Mrs. Annie Mills, of named. has
returned home after a pleasant visit to
of real estate
wth mortgms
There were four eel
in November. last years, there were
two sales and mortgages of ‘12, 850.
Last weeks transfers follow: ‘
Halves Evelyn it. to Mary 1. Ryan,
Noroton Heights.
Kindle» Joe to 8.1?“ Adams, high-
liladls Katherine. to F. B Bartram,
Hoyt street.
Jarvis. .l. A To Marion E. Plait. Ox
Ridge. road at al.
Are You In Need at an
Oil Heater?
We Have Them
schlichtiug Bros. Mic.
Cor. Railroad Ave. A. Main It" Darlen
Select Groceries. Hay. Grain, Flour
and Feed, Hardware. Paints. Glass. etc. ,
. pupil
Miss l'lattie Bradley. of Sauguiuck.
is very iii.
A t in coating of ice covers
river a ove the drawbrldge.
Frederick Bariifi’ has resigned
pooliion with Beers Bros.
Mrs. Daniel Forgor is entertaining
her sister from New Mexico.
Alfred Beers. of Massachusetts has
the
his
a position at the Westport market.
[Aroy Mills is mourning the loss of
his beautiful St. Bernard dog. Rover.
On Monday next the Falrflsld Coun-
ty Clerical association will meet at
Trinity church.
Henry Russell has moved his house
hold eflects from the Whitman-weal
dance in State street.
Mr. and Mrs rEll Mead have been
entortainlngBMr and Mrs. Frank
Sturges, of ridgeport
Mrs. Ashbrook is very ill at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Shepard. of Sylvan avenue.
Miss Sarah Potter has closed her
summer home on flood lllll and none
to Now Yprk for the. winter.
The men of the. Snugaiuck Metho-
dist church are to serve an oyster
supper in the church hall. Wednesday
evening.
Miss Kalle Mills has gone to her
brother's home in New .lerscy‘ to care
for his three children, Mrs. Mills is
very ill with typhoid fever.
After Jan. 1 those who wish to send
or receive express packages will be
OUliied to go to Baugatuck as the of-
fice at Guyer's is to be discontinued. ,
Edward Ketchum. who died last
week in New York. was a son of the
late Morris Ketchum. the former cm»
or of the Hoclralnlm estate in Cross
Highway.
Edward 8. Lelill. for several years
connected with the firm of Cram and
Knapp (30., South Norwalk. now has a
position with the Bigolow Varnish
Company. ‘
The funeral of Mrs. Bernadcna Cchs.
till years old. was held from the home
.of her son. Henry chs. Saturday sf.
tornado. Rev. E. it. been critducted
the services and interment followed in
Willowhroolt cometary. Deceased
leaves two sons and two daughters.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church has elected the folowing
new officers: Frosideut. hi. 0. Simp-
son;_vlcc-presldent. Mrs. w. H. Smith,
Mrs. A. (l. Boynion, Mrs. E. 0. Simp-
son, J. C. Sniffen: secretary. William
H. Smith; treasurer. Miss Carrie Snif-
ton. The Junior league meets on But
urday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Christ
church parish rooms.
uvuuu
George Brown is putting a new roof
on Herbert Scout-id‘s old furniture
store
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane have
been spending a week or so with rain-
ilvcs in town.
Miss Bush. of Mead streetfllnoved
to Hartford. Tuesday. where she will
reside for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and family. of
Stamford. are now occupying the Bor-
tlns cottage on Hoyt strwt
Miss lions loosen. of New York.
is visiting at the home of Dr. and
litre. E. 1.0'Bhaushncssy. on Cherry"
street.
I: by Electrician lra Woundy.
secured a position withfi.
“Muster.
it”assisting a 09.. or «km... um
them! lore sand sunrise
thetross issue Jones place
is mulls“ It i”
WOffen. formerly em.
DIV”
ls
firmness! all so
raglan
for,
An interesting pro or is
being arranged and an enjoyable oven;
plug is assured. W
SlllLRllllll
Mrs. Eri Dickens has been quite
sick for a week past.
Miss lrcne O'Neil spent a few days
in New York city recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roche visited
(liars. Prudermau st Bald Hill on Sun-
sy.
Alonso Buttery jammed two of his
fingers while logging in the woods on
Monday
Mrs. William.Wnrdwell. and Miss
Todd have both been troubled with
colds this week.
Hiram Davis is busy fixing the
grounds about Justice Dawless' place
at Crofoot'a Corner.
Mrs. M. ii. Newman, of Comstock
Hill, entertained Rev. and Mrs. G E
Richter on Wednesday
William Wardweli's nephew. George
Wardwoll. of New Canaan, with his
wife were here on Monday.
Miss Mary Vlon made record time
between New Canaan and Bilvermine
recently. doing ll. in six minutes.
Mrs. Peter Chick entertained her
sisters, Mrs. Simon and Mrs. McKee.
and their husbands. on Thanksgiving
Day-
Mlss Chrissy McLaughlin. One of
the New Canaan telephone operators,
will enjoy a week‘s vacation in New
York city.”
D. Kelly Roche expects to run in
the cross country run to be held by
Norwalk high school, Wednesday. De
camber 7th.
The Lndles’nld Society of the M. P.
Church held a ninterestlng meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lockwood.
John Vlon spent some time in New
York a few days ago look g for a
couple of thoroughbred horse which
he wished to buy, without success.
Mrs. Webster Austin had a bad
spell on Thursady evening. and has
been confined to her had ever since.
though showing signs of improvement
daily.
The lladles' Aid Society of the Sll
velmlne Methodist Wotestant Church
gave a splendid entertainment in the
chapel on Thursday evening, which
netted them quite a tidy sum.
Miss Ethel Wardwell returned home
on Sunday. after aiding for two weeks
in the care of her sister, Mrs. John
(lrindrod. of Norwaik. who has appar.
sully chill-sly recovered from her at
lack of lbe grip.
About i2 oclock last Saturday,
Paul Schilchcr's house caught on fire,
presumably from soot in the chimney.
His little daughter saw it uud’told her
mother. who went for help to Charles
Reche's home. Charles Roche. Jr.,
played the part of a fireman. and tin-
ully succeeded in pulling out the fire
with very little damage to the house.
illl llllllll Sllll
in nu msluus
Reapportionment“ Bill Willbe line
of the First to Game Before
the liousssf Washlnplou
l\'ASHlNGT0N,Bec. fix—'ODG of the
first subjects to come before the house
for action is the reapportionment bill.
based on the census of this year. it
is expected a bill will he passed be
fore March 4. At least this was done
ten years ago. when the last appor-
lionmcnt bill passed congress.
At that time there were three bills
originally presented. one by Mr.
Crumpucker. another by Governor
lluriclgh, and the committee bill by
the chairman of the census committee.
Mr. Hopkins. on December ii. The
Hopkins bill was so framed as to cut
down replesentalion in some states,
notably Maine. and leaving most of the
other eastern states with the» same
representation as before. Under this
bill Connecticut was allowed onlyfour
members.
The Burlelgh bill. however, provided
for larger representation. This bill
provided for five members from Con-
necticut. The Crumpacker bill differed
from the rest in providing for less
representation from the southern
states.
The Burlelnh substitute won out. it
whll the Gram iter amendment was
doles ed. 'l‘h Connecticut men who
voted for the increased representation
were: Messrs. filll Sperry and Run.
sell, while Mr. Henry voted for the
Hopkins bill and against the Burlelgh
substitute. The senate re rted the
bill without amendment so named it
on January ii. it became a law Jan-
uary to This bill brush! for one
representative for each its. inhabit-
sets. or 380 members oftll he
it is figured out that with a p60 no
ItalltVl MIG"! ”y to
though “a to
it ll raisin its °av his
will” u r. o m; s.
_j" bin-fin
“utilise
“£1 thsr of the child. was“
Mre.V.ll. Frantic lilil
some of liar Nttll pg.
log the Year ,
Mrs. V. D Promise-him 'fidd Ila
lowed an exhibition at this work accent»,
pushed by hersluriug the salt year to
be placed on the who of the South
Norwaik library. in this collection ‘e
nine portraits and twenty- three 1
scopes. Residents of the town will he
intelested in the landscapes,” e
greater number are a resentment or
bite of our own beautl ul city as seen
at different times and seasons through
the eyes of a true artist.
public is urged to avail themselves of
the opportunity to enioy a rare treat.
The following is a catalogue of the
paintings:
l.-—l)r. Turner.
2.——~Miss V.
1i.——Miss M. B.
4.~—Mlss H.
5.——Mrs. Green.
7.-'l‘he Fur Coat.
8.-~Mies I...
9. ‘Miss B.
10. «First Snowstorm. 3
ll -Lumber Yard, Norwalk. ‘ _‘
[2 —-—Apple Blossoms. ‘, .4-
13.-——Perslan Roses.
l4 wMoonlfsht
lbs-Country Club by Moonlight.
16~Roton Hiil~Before the Storm.
i7 .—-ltevolutlonary House in Hacked-
l8. -—'l‘he M’l'sllectrlc Light.
i9. ~~Autumn in Hackensack Meadows.
lilo—«Spring.
31. ~The Oyster Boat.
22.-—Tavern island.
33.~——Afternoon at Burchard’s.
24.~—Norwalk River at Low Tide.
35.--Hard Aground.
l6 —~Frosty Mornings—The Fog.
I—Frosty Mornings~Hoar Frost
38. «~Fr0sty Mornings—Before
Storm
tit—Retort Point Road.
30.-—-Noctlime. .
3l.—Burchard House and Garden.
32,—l-‘lve Mile Blur.
The following books were placed ill
the library in November:
Homer (Pope's translation),
Odyssey.
lllad.
liarClav, F. L.,
Mistress of Shenstone.
American Business Methods.
Peili. R.;
How to Build an Aeroplane.
inslrnction in Crocheting.
Embr dery Lessons.
iinnge , .11..
Jeanne D‘Arc.
Hardy. T.,
Far from the Modding Crowd.
Dwight, T., .
Life of Gen. Garabaldi. . ,- ~
.linson. C .
Highways and Byways of the Rock”
Mountains
Adams, 1.,
Twenty Years at Hull iiouse’.
Stimson. F. J..
Popular Law-making.
Ward, ll. M.,
Grasses.
During-Lawrence, E.,
Bacon is Shskspeare.
Phillips, Wendail,
Speeches on Rights of Woman.
Woman Suffrage Arguments and Hill
suits.
Willi! Willis ,
Hill lllllllllllillllll
Four Days Old Bally landlord:
formed in Call at m
town. Pennsylvania
JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Dec. 5.~'-Mrs.
Adelaide Robinson. aged 66. a well:
known resident or autumnal-unfair
County. is under arrest hero charged
the
'3.
l
.
tent c
a story
tiger“ hush-oi?
has J!
hyc 0mm '
e refs
amusi‘
iii
The police all
confessed to th D '5
EM” the.“ our
man collapsed. . i
hunts Robinson. sl years old.
private fatallvll
.Hugbos. “In
Wednesdvly swig;
- her husband
“mi sons at new hours”
sac the mother-cribs
bore to scatter da ..
Schultlotoldm H“ Mill,
These paintings will remain at the ,: 1.
library until December 19, and the
6.-~Womsu in Yellow. 2 .
with the murder of her daughter's in-
Norwalk Chronicler