7 sea 7 :obtsetsszo tide 11:35 am. 7 SOCIETY NOTICESM 2~ MAsorlio oissoroav. ‘A Ipeaisi Communication" "Old Well hoops. No. 100, F. and A.M will he held at its rooma. January 31': 1911, at 6 o'clock in to. Work. M. M. ,9 rss. All Master Masons cordially frstsmaliy Invited. , Fraternaiiayoun , AOIIIIT M ILCOX Iec' . IVININO saw-ring: TILIPHONI Wows OIIIIMIM mmpsse Department lrsnch critics. Ndmlit dill-Jilin” Residence Wily Iditer's Resiil'lioe i HAWLEY’O NEW JOB. in all probabilty Sheriff Sidney E. Hewley will be the next United States marshal for the District of Connecti‘ out. due primarily to the friendship of Senator Freak B Brandegae. Natural- ly this nomination affords some. cha- grin to Senator George P. McLean and Congressman ii}. J. Hill, and their friends. as it wOuld appear that Sens- tor Morgan 0. Buikeioy' in casting away his senatorial musket was able to tire a few effective shots by way of parting. says the Brideport Post. it is rather amazing to the McLean- Iiili group that no sooner is Sheriff Hurley out of one fat odlce than he steps handily into another and they has hardly account for . the phoneme non. Not much was known in this city regarding Sheriff stiey‘ a candidacy. but it seems that Senator Brandegce was not forgetful There was a time. when the sheriff and Congressman Hill were close poli- tical allies. but when a few years ago the congressman tsrdily decided to become a senatorial candidate he found that Sheriif Hawley was firmly entrenched with the Brandegee forces. It was a hard place for Sheriff Hleey and the situation nearly disrupted the “old guard." Had the sheriff known that Mr. Hill was to become a candi. date it is quite possible the alliance with Brandegee would never have been made as the sheriff‘s interests all lay in this district. but he had no.inti- rnation that there was any such plan braving and he had promised Brande- lse his support. ... When Hill got in the race Hawley ‘ was placed in a diiileult predicament. Much as he regretted the complication he felt obliged to stick to his word and from that time there has been fric- tion between Hill and Howler. in the lest campaign every effort was made to patch up the wound which had not entirely healed. At the sheriif's din- ner Congressman Hill supported Haw- ley's candidacy. but took occasion to make some pointed remarks. iiiii never quite forgave Hawiey nor could he bring himself to believe thst lisw‘ ley had done the wisest thing. It is well understood in Washing- ton that the nomination for United a" States marshal was brought to Haw- ley, not by Hill. but by Brandegee. ‘ Apart from the political feeling aroused disappointment may be said. to be a good one in eyery respect. ‘ Iberilf Hewiey has made a compe- hIIt , .oflolal. able. concientious and fatal: in the performance of any lash. The United Itstes will gain an dllcisi who can be depended upon in day esterpaaw to” do his full duty re- ' E‘Mless of: “nuances. : The news of this appointment comes to bias as he lies on a sick bed arid his * merry friends trust that he will recov er speedily so that he my soles in full measure mumps“ of further politi~ cal and WI! nihilism!- W “All? MIGUIIINO ii’. stops the publication in The Senti- ’ io‘ttnesddressoi Horace Secretary of the National (is. on the subject of government for cities. p considerable amount iii Ibis oily on the sub 'j altilsls here already on- : Wines sons Norwelk so look into this condition warrant. fly. with a view to. Sentinel today. the water commission'- ers have discontinued the use of all public watering tanks for animals The hydrant nearest the tank which has been discontinuod wiiinbave a special valve so that the horses can begiven a drink by unseat nails. and it is recom- mended that when horse owner pro vide a pail Tier mais- own use. A bill has been introduced in the Klonnecticut legislature to compel trui- iey companies to sprinkle ten feet on each side of their tracks in the sum- mer time, using trolley sprinklers. in the northwest the sprinkling trains are now somewhat of a feature and put the trolley water wagons to the blush. The trains referred to are made up for the express purpose of fighting forest tires. and are said to do good work.~—Bristoi Press. WW TEN YEAHO A00 TODAY. Wednesday. January 30, 190i. Rev. 1. R. Streetcar. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, an- nounced his intention of withdrawing from the church at the end of the conference year. March 31st. The men convicted of killing Jen- nie Bosscbieter were sentenced at Paterson, New Jersey to thirty yeara' imprisonment. Edward 1). Cornell, a well-known hatter. formerly of South Norwaik. committed suicide by hanging in Philadelphia. WW RIGHT TO THE POINT. a... According to the hard working sci enlists 1911 will be a wonder year. Among the things promised are cow- less butter. h’ogiess lard and deodon iseilonions.‘ Soon we'll all be sigh- ing for the "good old days.“—-Pittsileld Journal. .9... it will be observed that Governor Baldwin is not by any means In ac. cord with the Democratic platform. That however, is not surprising As he said before election. he was nom- inated before the platform was com htruct'ed.—Bridgeport Post. __.__ The number of school superintend- ent. of the female sex has grown from six in 1888 to it in 1911. in some localities at least women have come Into their own on an equal basis.—--- New Haven Journal-Corridor. + Recalling the time when he was the whole house and rumination on the evil things that have befaiien since those glad days. ”Uncle Joe" Cannon of course and naturally objects to a further increase in membership .- Springfield Union _...... Wouldn't it be funny to hear a man talk as some of the cultured magasine writers writeI—-Atchison Globe. We may be able to support a power- ful navy. but the pension roll proves that we certainly can‘t afford soother conflict-Providence Tribune. .5. The Colonel is slowly recovering. lie has reopened the doors to the famous Aussies club and pushed a victim in.-- New Haven JournalCcurier. .4... Yale claims that her athletes live longer than the more sedate and aim dious students. Possibly the college yell Just gives better lung develop ment.—-Los Angeies Herald. _.._.. This is the season of the year when we are reminded that it is easier to make an inaugural address than to deliver the goods in satisfoctory pack ages. —-Scranton TribuneuRepubllcan W -—-_———» Ituart Avenue Resident Entertaine a Large Company of Friends" A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Charles Leonard. of Stuart avenue. at his home Saturday evening by about forty-live of his friends. sir. Leonard was entertaining guests from Dsnbury and was about to take thorn for a look at the town. when his later guests arrived and upset his plans. Though thus completely taken by our prise, he recovered. and before the evening was over proved himself a delightfully entertaining host. The evening was mostly enioyabiy spent in games and the rendering of vocal and instrumental selections. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Theresa Cshill. Miss AnnieBren- use and by Martin and Frank Grace. James Cshili. of Norwallt; llartin‘ Menard. of Dsnbury. as baritonswing- are. and William Grant. of Deanery." l Llnfilebsrg. 100. Dreyfugs. or. v -1 21-4 8—1 1ii3~~l 4—2 46 6*2 ill-15 9—1 64 Iii-*1 73...] 18 85 21 894-1 30—1 98 38 100 CHARLIG LEONARD IUIPRIIOD. - tenor. favored with iine vocal selec- tions. Other members of the entertained in various ways. i During the evening a bouateous sup- per was served and when the guests rimmed at a late hour. all were unsa- imous in their yards Sir. mucosa a p’ Illnessins tic frombsiihiiry were present. l " usnrvoao'e rsx save asouoso. ~ iii lime Vslilstien .r, «em um i 1‘ ‘ Held at m an Aere Raises the I“. , "I”. ’ PUTNAM H0O! OOMPANY POOL. m A. Lindshero and Frederick 1'. Cole- man the Winners ,Iaturday. Two more games were played in the Putnam Hose Company‘ a pool tourney. Saturday night, when A. Lindeberg defeated A. Droyfuss. and Frederick 1‘.Colemau won from Edward Creagh. i'l‘he scores: Referee-Fred Bootleid. scorch—Richard Creagh. Curb. Id. Coleman. 50. iii-~i ll 25 17 34...; 2l——-l d0~—-i 29 49 (ilwl Ill—.12 42 69 42 77-2 47 77 50 Referee-Phllip Beib. Scorer—Neil Hendrickson. Harry Ambler. 50. and Philip seib. 70, play tonight an..- NORWALK FIRE POLICE 'POOL. William Keisier. Rated lob. Detected Howard Warden. listed its. 105 to 89. There was one game of pool Setup day evening in the pool tournament of the Norwallt Fire Police. in which William 10. Kelsler, rated 166. defeated Howard Worden, rated 115. by the score of 165 to 89. The game was quite interesting and a large number were present to witness the playing of it The score by frames. * Keislier. ids. Words? III. l7«-l 12 25w! )8 40 18 til-'1 20 SI 26 66 36 H m8 i3 83 46 92 52 108 53 I“ on 122 56 136 SS Ida-*1 73 158 lift 168—4 86-l I85 89 firstly Norwalit Fire‘Poilce. A game was played Saturday night in the pool tournament of the South Norwalh Fire Police. John Marsh. rst~ cd mo. defeated Jacob v. Behanb. too. by the score of its to 80. The next game will be played on Saturday eve ning of this week. r. Jerome Buckley was the referee for Saturday‘s game. ._.-c—~s-—~ - .- GU RPRIBID MRS. “AW. Friends Tendered Her a Party in Honor of Her Iirtbeay Iaturdey. About twenty-Ive frienth of lira Willem N. Crew tendered her a sun prise party Saturday evening at her SEIIIIH IEIIIIS’ IIIIII; The Iantine w eased to receive5 letters for it Jifii§m in its Illicit: ‘ “3:" "If? - com iii a mlee l“up Ivei tsnd con- Willi. iga'na WI.“ " onei'bwhl the argument is not rated. I do screwy.“ ’w. "Willi “if; V the last ‘to be Iced. are many mes unques- COMWOIIONO GOVERNMENT GOH WING. Editor Evening Sentinel: In reading your Saturday issue I was very much interested in the ar- ticle pertaining to commission 30V- ernment. i would say that at this present date there are one hundred cities conducting their administrations under this plan. Over one hundred other cities have in different stages of preparation the adoption of the com- mission system. Among them are New Haven. Norwich and Danbury. The change from the old methods to this new plan is assuming the aspect of a civic revolution. Many believe that the present generation will see the doing away with the mayor and council type of municipal government. This movement has taken root in ev: ery state in the union, and is daily de- veloping in a moat rapid manner. We quote the words of one who has been engaged in this work. He says: "Every city that is working under the commission plan has its own story of deficits wiped out. floating debt taken up. bonds veil business meth- ods introduced. ion loading nuisanc- es abated laws enforced, streets lrept cleaner. public works more honestly constructed, public buildings erected. additional parks and playsmunds ac- quired. economies enforced or taxes reduced. All report a revival of busi- ness resulting from better civic condi- tions. Thus. that which most com- mends the commission plan of munici- pal government In genem is the op- timlsm it brings beclr into our municl~ psi politics. The new anchorage it affords for the democracy which is conquering the world. but can rule it only so long as it believes in iteeif. The merit system is given the large est practicable application in the so lectlon of silicon and employee. Ali officers and employee must be elected or appointed with reference to their qualifications or fitness and without reference to their liticai faith or party silliiatioos. e have had in our cities ice much servliity to the populace immediately before the elec- tion and too little regard for the pub- lic interest after it; too much fawn- ing when votes were sought and too much defiance of decent public sentio most when they were no longer need- ed. it has been practically demon- strated that every bed thing In city politics was the work of a few and not of the pretty“ ' Borne of theme” mytpivaatagee of the commission plliigre It abolishes party politics fmm local affairs. it establishes direct responsibility for every public act it seems to be swift. edicient. eco- . comical and adapted to a rational coni- muniiy in the twentieth century. home. so Chestnut street. South Nor- wallr. in honor of her birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent with various social pastimes. including an elaborate supper Realising that lira.“ Crew is very fond of flowers. she was presented with a large number. At the Beckmsn store you can get the best butter for 82c per pound. 0th- er specials in. the adv. Fresh deli daily at Cutbill's. Bee adv. it abolishes useless oiilces. sloecuros. Jobs and political rewards. and substi- tutes organisation. method and work. Yours truly. TRAVELER. Maybe you can get along without glasses. but are you ,doing Justice to yourself? Thamer. the Stamford opti clan. employs occuilsts to examine gas. No crage for easmination. v. Bee 32c 1b.! 32c BUTTER lest letter at Watson's—Always II 0w. l T'A. ‘OI IIIIII IIIII IICOOO ‘.".II corpses vs I ‘ 1 1! CALIFORNIA NAVIL OIANOII for .8“ I FOUND. VALI TOAIT ORAOKIII for ....... .l..........ae CROWN AITII AIPARAOUI. parlor-9e can .280 ALABOI OIAPI l'RUi‘l' for, ............ps. 7 LAROI IMOKII: ILOA‘I‘IRI . “lbs $.40 Iiilanddbsoeund elssv ssssv sup anam'flfll‘ W n I Ancestors cheese Iwiss ch boss's - Idem Cheese Pimento cheese Old I iisli cheese Pineapple cm VUWIOIAIWL While“! , MOI! Oolli MONDAY. JANUARY;o,..t§tr ' , A a. sermon THE GREAT January Sale Starts its second week with apparently the same enthusiasm as was shown on the opening day a week ago. All day the crowds were here taking advantage of the wonderful money-savers. Tomorrow every ‘ dollar's worth of reserve stock will be placed on special tables and prices out even lower than a week ago. There's plenty of good things for the late corners. A few items for instance: Fruit of the Loom Muslin, regular lZ'dc yd 3 “8c Best American 40 I Prints 4% “Amoskeag” Apron Gin worth 9c yd gm 6% r Muslin Underwear Bargains 4 Very Special Offerings 35c Corset Covers A variety of styles daintiiy trim- med with iace. embroidery and ribbon; all sires. at 16c 50c Drawers blade of good quality Muslin with embroidered and tucked ruins. at 29c $1.50 Night Gowns Made of line Nainsoolr, Empire style. lace and embroidery trimmed. at 97c 69c Long White Petticoats Of fine lfusiin. with embroidered and hamstitched houses. at 39c Men’s Suspenders "President." 50c quality, at 39c Men' 8 and Boys’ Regularly 59c. 39c Dress Fabrics ammonia smite..in twenty- nve of the handsomsst shades you ever saw; worth the yd.. It . 29c Cheney 9...... mouse OILKB. worth 50c yard. at 36c Underwear LADIES' Wool and Bills and Wool SHIRTS AND DRAW. ERS. "Berkshire" and "Lu- serne Mills”; reg. ”.00. at 79c MEN'S Natul‘Il Wool SHIRTS AND DRAWERS; 750 Quality. .. 59¢ Gloves WOMEN'S 2-ciasp CASHMERE GLOVES, silk lined. blacks only; We quality. at. PAIR. 34c IIOYS‘ AND GIRLB' GOLF GLOVES, 25c quality; at. PR. 17c Cotton Bcdwear Linens 39in. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. heavy and fine quality; worth mic yard. at 9c “:38 PILIDW CASES. regular- ly the. It. EACH llc 600 FULL BLEACHED SHEETS " 31c Heavy Linen absorbent BUCK TOWELS. value 1295c. at. EA. Be Fine quality Linen llUCK TOW- ELS, large size: regularly 25c. .. 15c Brown Linen CRASH TOWEL .lNG, reg. 8c yard. It So bit-in. fine quality Satin Finish TABLE DAMASK; value 59c .i‘srd. at I 39c I manners: mares cwru. "Red Star". beet quality; value 69c piece (10 yards). at 48c Important Savings Waistiugs Remnants of White Waistings. checks and stripes: value the. at. PER YARD 7'/2c Counterpanes Full size. fine quality: value $1.50, at $1.12 Long Cloth 80ft finish English Long Cloth, value. piece of 12 yards. $2.25 .. $1.28 Ginghanis "Red Seal" Dress Oinghatns. in lengths from 10 to 20 yards; worth l5c yard. at 8%c Gardbric Edgidgs . 18 inches wide. worth 38c yard. .. 16c Small Wares and Notions JOHN J. CLARK'B SPOOL COT- TON ........ I spools for file "TRENTON" SAFETY PINS. worth 5c card. .3 cards for We COMMON PINS. full count ............... 20 paper “VELVET GRIP" HOSE 8UP- PORTERS. I values to 20¢. at ........... d ...... 12% pair BOOKS AND EYES. black and white. 2 dozen on card ..... .. ...2osrdeforho PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS. all colors ”.1an FRINGE HAIR NETS. all shades .............. 2 for So IIoe-osoblaoib svaaosso on. so a MAIJINI AND WITH! r a treat. 4 saw mullahs. sow'i'hs worm has turned. After being Ids ’I‘srbeiletl. Manolo Messed.“ and Cleveland lief- rotted for years. the standard Oil ooessnv. triads it knows last was that thiswss the apes season muck-resets. and that it was going to tear the teeth out. of the d'ddmmullffimmlm ‘. st sales“ saddlev llllevslsnpl Ifoifett is the dossuotsdinit l nesdsthemnmhsssshedtbs courtionlswtse .. twill“ "" s. Journos-Ibis. , Creation of forces It. irtiiias in second which it sold in sandy ushers. liberties and hurling. Isodsrdtli attorneys. who died the s tilts today 20.21": thencomglsny has 11‘)?" pan- o are rig noose. s or s- and or otherwise. at any time or piece. and is in no way interested in the reduction of that step is. pellbls way there could inorthbound between and the manufacture of 6‘flnccse owes." mania a menu- bar of the lists 0 is you. “is that two men who dorsak them sreo u‘li tiy cosaectedwfth than” sosruasvsa av wavsiisuav. Innis declines Nomination of domain ‘ ‘ iii Iiiiiss is Issued our WAlfliiiG'i'Oli. was. ”whiteness George w. mum who served in company D stir necticut Volun- teer infantry. increase of pension to sic per month. Frederick O. Payne, who served in oompsnyi, isth Connecticut Velum tear Infantry increase of woolen to «0 per month. Another bill will increase to set per month the pension of Harriet 'r. summers. widow of inordyoe n. Inna more. who served in ours y 0. and Connecticut Volunteer in am. . its also proposed the: on -ot Lucia measurements stator William P. Rummy!» was manner the used New York volunteer Min try. be increased to per month. weeite see if linsford ed as! Iand ill the District mach otrths tassel be- glen ss its recordsrfdl' nearly I score of rests. ,
Norwalk Chronicler