Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 1, 1911 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

ii

uarzjz‘ro

l
..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

. the name South Norwalk.

rim 6: 37; sets 5:43.
tide 11.55 a. m.

addin'rv morass
«au-

w‘MRIONIO DIRIOTORY.

....qu Communication" on
lunar. No. too. it. and A. M. will
. Its rooms. March 2.10%. at
M p. in. Work. I. A. Decree.
hour Masons cordially and fra-
lly Invited.

Internally yours.

R. M. Wit—COX. Ioc'y.

 

u" i
News Department
dullness department

miditer'a Residence
lt.v Editor's Rabiddnoo

. SOUTH NORWALK

,How there can be any discussion
oyera name for the proposed greater
city of South Nor-walk does not seem
clear. though sotne fear this will be
an issue. and In fact there are reports
of dilerences among the members of
the general committee on the point.

Rather than furnishing an argu-
ment. the proposition is so clear that
It removes the opportunity for one.

 

An argument on a name is entirely ‘

foreign to the propOsItlon.

Clo the first place. this is a pro
posed extension of the limits of the
City of South Norwailt. Therefore
the only natural sequence would be
for the added territory to take on the
name of its acquirer. South Norwalit
has simply invited the rest of the
town to come Into the city. That's
all there Is to It.

This. primarily. is in no sense a
town movement. The town. in fact.
as a town. hue had very little to do
with it. and that the town officials
were not in accord with It was clearly
shown by their action when Mayor
Albert iii. Pohlman. of this city. in
vited them to appoint representative:
to the general committee.

The movement was a South Norwnll
undertaking purely. and it is simply
up to the rest of the town to as)
whether it is agreeable to extendini.
the City of South Norwallt‘a limits.

There appears to be a little disposi-
tion on the part of some. though
South Norwaliters. to worry about :3:
‘prcilx "South": to belittle it in fact.
There is nothing to be ashamed of in
“South" In as
much a part of the city's name as
"Nerwaih." The country at large dose
not understand South Norwallr as
"South of Norwalk" but the name
Bouth Norwaih is unique to this city.

There Is no other South Norwalh in
the United States. nor In the world.
for that matter. so far as is ltnowp,
0n the other hand the town's name.
Norwaik. is held by communities in
numerous states In the union. Ohio,
for instance, has a Norwalk that Is
quite a city. Neither are the Nor-
wsllts in California. Texas. etc. to be
forgotten. nor the places with similar
names In our own state, like Norfolk
and Norwich. all at which causes con~
fusion “in the mail “service.

W
Mortgaged' homes and mortgaged
cities are the rule of the day. Some
of the Connecticut cities and towns

’ .IOW seeking authority to issue bonds.

and pay later. are: Anacnla.
“nonunion. Waterbury.

Derby.
Bridgeport.

‘ New Haven, Putnam. Hartford. Gro-

m. Morison. Woodbridgo. Himouth.
It. Stamford. West Hartford.
th Harwell; and Westvtlla. We pre-
g me the list Is actually much longer
mica this‘but this of Itself is enough
as arouse interest. particularly as
{units a number of them already have
‘ vy city debts. with little manifest
“ When to pay.
W

70! lNOOMI TAX.

The committee on federal relations
ll an executive session yesterday af-
Ind voted .btoitoroportio
r’ of the laconic ta: amendment.
you was In follows;

ri'addocit. iRepresent»
h. of Bmkdold. Mill.
impress-n... of Toliand.

trauma;
‘ F s w “1‘
lamngmm ans of e

Mmhsm.
. of Portland—i.
-".I“‘ a

thorn

it Tuesday

.1“ WI NI

ltd Maltreatmen-

m r The hays charaad attendants

‘ The railroad commissioners. Monday

“but! ill t he 3:!” has:
III a av
lb was a condition inserted

Wilt that the tax was
- , _ s’xcopttoraiaemtoney
"comm thespian ”a:

u iaey' bill for election of
ta nag-tiers by the Millst-

pro DAllilEll THE Hun.

Who does not know of the value of
legs and sulphur for keeping illa hair
dark. soft. glossy and In good condition?
As a matter of fact, aulphur is a. natural
element of hair. and a deficiency of it
in the hair is held by many scalp fivitv
clallsta to be connected with loss of
color and vitality of the hair. Unquor-
tlonably. there is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troublra. especially prema-
ture grsyncas, than sage and sulphur. I!
p'roporly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical
Company. 74 Cortlandt Ba. New York
City. put up an ideal reparation of this
kind. called Wyeth‘a ago and Sulphur.
It Is sold by all leading drugglstn for
500. and Ii 00 a bottle. or is sent direct
by the manufacturers upon receipt of
prion. ' _

For sale and recommended by Still
son-Powell Corporation.

 

 

 

RAILROAD COMMIO-
BION

FINDING BY

issued a finding in the petition of the
Shore Line illlectrir Railway company
for the approval of the method of the
construction of the company in the
towns of Bronford and North Branford.
rite petition was heard by the railroad
commibsioners December 20,1910

in til. finding the commlneioners
deny the company' s application on the
ground that the general law prohibits
the construction of an electric railway
pcross the tracks of a steam road at
grade and further holding that the
head should not entertain such a peti-
tion until there might be a separation
of thaslaotric and steam roads in said
hihwsy.

The petition suiting for the approval
of method of construction content
plates crossing the Branford Steam
I't‘aliroad company's tracks which was
denied by the commissioners last June.
In their finding the commlnaloners
say: We fail to see wherein this ap-
proval overcomes’ the legal objection

 

8H EEHAN'8 ATTITUDE DISCUSSED

ALBANY. March l.—-()plnlone differ-
edl among legislators today as to the
effect on the senatorial deadlock of
William F. Sheehan's ultimatum lo
the Democratic members in which he
agreed to abide by the action of uuoth'
er caucus if called by u maiorlty ‘ of
the elected Democrats in both houses.
rifforta are being made to bring about
a now caucus In the hop" of ending the
(mile daily balloting which has blunt
going on since Jun. 17. The thirty in-
Burgeota. or the majority of them at
cost. not having participated In the
caucus will not be called upon to aid
in bringing about a second one. Who-
thel‘e a majority of the ill Democrats
who endorsed Mr. Shoohan'a candida-
cy are ready for another caucus re
mains to be seen. Efforts heretofore
made to induce Mr. Sheehan to with-
draw If a majority of his party legisla-
;ors so wills. as the begilmlua of the
end.

auromoeltc auue mro raeefi

What narrowly escaped being a serv
Ioua automobile accident happened
Monday afternoon on the flreen In
front. of the Norwalh Congregational
church. when a large Peerless car of
a New York party crashed into a tree.
The fact that the machine was DI‘O-
ceedins slowly averted a serious accl-
dent. The car contained two men
and a woman and was coming to the
direction of Norwalit. When a little
above the church something control.
ling the steering gear broke and the
car swerved into the tree. The tree
was hit squarely and the occupants
of the car received no other Injury
than a severe shaking up. The men
in the machine at the time. were
agents for a new auto tire. and were
also mechanics. They immediately
made the necessary repairs to their
machine and continued on their way.

VAL! ”DATING CHOOSE

 

 

"All slavish Heretics wit '

Mlhl‘l‘lA um mum ‘

m

mend infantry Leads Among Large

Commands of the National Guard.

in general order No. ill. from the
hdlutant-general’a office the figures of
merit of each organisation of the Con-
necticut National Guard are announc-
ed. The Second infantry leads among
the large commands. having for its
natural 04.03. with Company 1" as Its
star company. that oommnnd'a figures
ming Milli. The First infantry has
39.38 with Company K as Its beat com-
pany. the company's figures being
37.81. The Coast Artillery corps. fig.
area are 76.17. with the Eleventh com~
,iuny be its best command. the figures
if that company being 88.41. The un-
val militia has Rlizbil. the Second dicin-
ion of Hartford having 89.94 and lead-
ing the large divisions In. the branch.
The engineer division has 90.53 for
its figures.

Other organisations have figures as
follows: it‘ll-at Separate company
if .;26 Field artillery. 73 «iii; Signal
torpa. 93. 88; Troop A. 98.51. and line-
pltal corps. 92.43. The Hartford de-
tachment of the Signal corps has a
fine record with 94.02.

The publication of the report was
delayed by reason of the non-receipt
'i' the drill report of the Ninth cem-
pany of the Coast Artillery corps. 1
Jet, .l. M. lves. judge advocate-genera
on Governor Weeks“ staff. has been
awarded United States Insignia for
qualifying ln pistol practice and the
designation of a marksman has been
allowed.

UNION LENTEN SERVICES.

 

‘Nstsd Speakers Will Appear at St.
Paul's and Grace Churches.

During the Lenten season united
services are to be held by St. i’aul‘s
and Grace parishes each Friday event
log. Several eloquent speakers bays
been engaged to preach at these
meetings. and it Is hoped that large
congregations will be in attendance.
A list of the preachers are as follows:

March 3—The Right Reverend
Chauncey llunce Brewster. ii. 1).. bish-
op of Connecticut. St. Paul's church.

March 10«~Thc Rev. Matthew
George Thompson. M. A.. motor of
Christ church. (lreeuwlrb. (irace
church. '

March lim-Thc Reverend iiamil-

Ion Schuyler. hi. A.. rector of Trinity
church, ’l‘rentou. N. J. St. Paul‘s
church.

March Lib-The Reverend
Lewis Ilomph. M. A. ll. 1).,
Trinity church. liridgrport
church.

March (ii—«The Reverend Kari Rel.
land. rector of St, Andrew‘s church,
Yonkers. N. Y. 81. Paula church,

April Tv~~Tho Reverend John Chaun-
coy Linaiey. rector of Trinity church.
Torringtnn

...-N...

Charles
rector of
Grace

 

 

DUES FOR 810. coo

served today In a mill brought by the
estate of Charles w. Andrews against,
the Bristol Water Company In which
810.000 damages are salted. The alle-
gation is that the water company has
been diverting to Its own use water
from the Pequaburk River on the
banks of which the Andrews factory is
located. and has thereby detracted
from the latter'a water rights.

ilRlSTnl. March i.-~i'upora were

 
 

 
 
 

fillwlalt to
say that I
have used
Sloan's Lini-
meat on a

bond?!“
has given me much trouble or
months. it was so bad that I
couldn’t walls sometimes for a
week. i tried doctora' medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg. and bought anything that i
i heard of but they did me no
good, until at last I was persuaded
to try Sloan’s Liniment. The first
appl cation helped it. and in two
weeks my leg was well. "—--A. L.
iiuurea. of Hunter. Ala.

Good for Athletic.

Mr. K. Grams. Instructor of
athletics. 417 Warren St.. Rex.
bury, Mass, says. ---“I have used

SLOANS
LINIMENT

withgrea ancaeagin cons of ca-
trcme fatigue after physical excr-
lion. when an ordinary rub-down
would not make any impression."

 
 

 
 
 
 

Sloan s Linimcnt
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu-
matism. Neural-
gin or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.

Ruth-£00131.”

itioan‘a hook on
horse-a. oaItie. sheep
and poultry acct
free. Address

Dr. Karl I. Sloan,
beaten. la... Illa.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

or. LOUII IAhiolTl arm. AT
LARGE.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March twill-tee
lives and police are without a trace to-
day of the two bandits who last night
robbed the sale in the Iron Mountain
train So. I in the city limits after
they had bound and gagged the Pacific
Express Company's messenger. The
amount of money scarred by the rob-
hora line not lmn announced. It is
thought the bandits had intended to
rob train No. 8. which came into the
nth on No i'a time and brought Ollie.-
000 in gold from Home. Texas. The
train which was rob id arrived late
and carried only local shipments.

 

 

Lenten

Good Things to Eat During the

Season

 

 

NW HAVMI. March 1.»ln the tin-
al trials held at Yale last evening to
selct members of the Yale Unlverslt)’
team which is to represent the univer-
sity In the triangular debate with Han
yard and Princeton. ii‘ldardo it. Berri.
Iflli. of Proctor. Vt. was awarded the
Thatcher prise of 350 and William C.
Builitt. 19i2. of Philadelphia. the
Thatcher prise of 325 for the beat de-
bates. including robuttala, of the eve-

lhli. b. 8.. of Waco. Texas. and Clara-
ont it. Wood. 1011. 1.. 8., of Birming-
ham. Ala.. Were selected as four main.

to be chosen.

T BIN“ RAT! 'ro OIIMANY.
Si! LIN. liar. i.~lt is reportadtbat‘
the German government has lnculrei
at Washington and Ottawa whether
this country will be entitled to the
benefits of the Americanvcanadiao ra-
oiproclty agreement. The Foreign Of
doe professes Ignorance of the report.
The ('ommerclal Treaty Association
demands that the United States grant
the minimum tariff to Germany."-
mindlng Washington of the provision
of the German tariff law of 1010. un-
whlch the iiundsarath is authorised to
withdraw concessions to the United
States it existing conditions are
changed to the disadvantage of (lor-
many. through subsequent treaties
with other countries.

IOYI cHAlldI ORUILTIIO.
81'. PA UL. lino. March frw'l‘hul
Joint investigating committee in sea-
stop here heard evidence last nlaht
tending to substantiate the she
that boys in the Iliate School for
llanusnt Boys at itad Wing w e se-
«on y dogged for infractions

rat witness”. chiefly inmates of
am tiled that

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

the adhesives had reset
ad ma whippinaa. when so to use
tubes were administered. with

llil than to waits by orlataand
“be?“ Willi kicking find

 

..__—-

nlng. Those two. with Neil P. Cullorn..

hero of the team. The others remain.

INN“ W. w ‘W dlLds‘asaolasdlaslsaeaeaaasaslsaossaassess-m

ed
m 0,00b!alildledaesddesaalaaasaclasses.”
M!”{dashesassacssssaasldtrabaeaas‘” fl

Fish. Cheese, Eggs
Canned Fruits
Vegetables

Everything New-No Stale or Shop-worn Goods

 

I! l I WAIHINOTON OT.

 

 

A F. Beckniann & Co.

COUTH NOIWALK

 

 

 

| ..

 

‘0 EXTRA SPEEIAIS 0

VERY BEST BUTTER. a pound.
AAP BEST FLOUR. a bag .... .
AAP BEST FLOUR.abarrcI
EXTRA PINE POTATOES. a pack.

The Great MI? The Company

no WASHINGTON IT» UOUTH NOAWALK.
Deliverlss sass a. Hi. and 2:00 p. to.

Tel. No. I”.

 

GoodEGGS

 
 

«doorman among. ;

:d-AONOLLA or swan

......

ass-eel

Free Delivery.

appointed-assessOssaseolass'”

IKLL‘RII Iaasaesossossb‘“

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

From 2 Until
6 o'ClOck

 

Thou... ......

SALE

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

From 2 Until
6 o’Clock

 

 

 

——every day

 

Exceptional
Merchandise E C 0n 0 m i e S

 

Four Hours’ Selling.

i

that yo“ need now We figure on having enough items fer

Be here on time to

obtain the better choice.

 

FALL IN LINE TOMORROW

 

 

Flanneletie Gowns

iieavy quality i‘lauueleite Night
(loans for ‘Women. In white
and assorted stripes. made
with double yoke, some braid
fluiahed; 31.00 quality Thurs-
4 Hour Sall-

79c

 

Children’s Dresses

Another his lot of those wonder-
ful Wash Dress Bargains.
Made of Percale. in light
checks and stripes; new
Spring styles: worth 75c.
Thursday I Hour Bale

59c
Corsets

hat of high grade makes. includ-
Ing Spring samples. the new;
set models; regularly “.00.
Thursday i Hour Sale

490

Small ‘Wares and
Notions

HOII SUPPORTIRI - The
"Velvet Grip" semen ilose

 

 

Supporters. made of extra
heavy auspender webbiua. per
pair ..................... ibo‘
IHILL HAIR mus. 6 in a box.
shell or amber ........ he boa
LINEN CORNET LACII. 8 yds.
long. at .................. 7c

IILDING “WING IILK. full
loo-yd. spools. black and col-
ore: regularly for. at. ..... 70

ll“ IIAM TAPE. 6 yda. to a
piece; worth file. at.. Jo

no...

Unbleached
Sheeting

iicavy Unbleached Shooting. 2
yarda wide: value 28c. Thurs-
day l Ilour Sale. PER YARD

22c
Pillow Casing

42-inch and 45-inch Pillow (‘58-
ion. heavy quality; value 16c
yd. Thursday I iiour Bale.
PER YARD

lic
Women’s Silk Hose

"Onyx" linen top and solo.
Thuraday I Hour Sale. Spec-

llii Al. 75c
Umbrellas

roa MEN AND WOMEN

A manufacturer's surplus stock.
about five hundred in all. Glo-
ria silk. a variety of mission
and fancy handles: regularly
81.50 and 81.98. Thursday I
Ilour Sale. special

$1.00
Men's Shirts

Lot of Percale Negligro Shirts,
since it to 17. extra full.
Thursday 4 iiour Sale

50c
Gloves

Women‘s helsep Cashmere
Gloves. black only. ailh lined.
all aim; regular 50o duality.
Thur-aday i iiour Bale. PAIR

 

 

 

 

 

 

32c

Ladies’ Underwear

Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. all
sizes; regularly sold at 290
and 39c. Thursday special

23c

Ladies“ Flooded Lined Shirts and
Pants. regularly 50c quality.
Thursday. A GARMENT

39c

Embroideries

Just the styles y0u can always
use. Come tomorrow early
while the assortment is at its
heat.

 

Great variety of CAMBRIC
EDGINGS. 18 inches wide. 33c
values. at. PER YARD

14c

Excellent assortment of CAM-
BRIC FIOUNCINGS In widths
from 5 to 7 inches; 10c values.
at. PER YARD

5c ’
Waists

A wonderful lot of values.
\i'alata that regularly sell at
81 and 81.25. In Percale. Illa-
draa and Ginghams. white and
colors. Thursday «l iiour Sale

49c

Lot of Lingerie and Lawn
\i’aiste, all new Spring mod-
els, prettlly trimmed with lace
and embroidery; $1.25 value.
Thursday 4 Hour Sale

7%

Fancy Outing
; Flannel

Firm quality. all the best color-
lngs; value tic yd. Thursday
I liour Sale

We

 

 

OLAMNIT PLAzN: IHOOTI HIM-

NEW YORK. Hatch i.-~i)eepondeot
because asthma had cut short his so
tlatic career as a clarinet soloist. curls-
topher stall. a graduate of the Royal

'Ofthltory of Music at Idpaio and a
banner member of the liaison Royal
“and in Berlin. lulled himself at his
home here early today. His wife and
fly. children were sleeping in an ad-
ioialng room when be fined a pistol
root Into his head. but were not swab
«and. titatl's father was a general In
the written-Prussian War and the son
was ap protons of the sailor's until he
dooeided to seek his tortoise in Amati“
es a year ago.

m AND MONIV DIMMAR.
VANGOUVlfi ii. 0.. starch i. «Jrlieyaars.
til arena: Mulch-cm

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

diOHT none AT TH! saloon.

flight prisoners were received yos
tarday at the Connecticut state prison
from New Haven county in charge or
Sheriff lingo and two dentition. They

are:
halal Parnell. statutory burglary.
one to three years.

Charles Downy. statutory burglary.
with personal abuse. robbery with
personal abuse live to nine years.

Arthur 0 ”billion. conspiracy to
commit theft. four to hrs years. theft.
those years

lbnltt Johnson. piecing obstruction
on railroad and robbery. too to slit
years.

James II. Iletnford, statutory
man with personal abuse. robbery

paranoid abuse. In to nine

Milk Hodarth. conspiracy to
Insane A. Oliver. assault with or
total» to murder. ten to Iftean years

Henry rem placing obstruction
ream railroad. one to three years.

3.0;?" MUM“ N'Lw VMM

tho commit thathons otwo

 

mm , ssh L—JArrIvsd:
»%i‘

._ Murders

 

 

OHIOAOO PRINTIIO 0" 01'8"“-

ILLIGAI. save .l. M. LYNCH
CHICAGO. March i.-~All of the Chi-
cago morning papers will be published
in abbreviated form incense of differ-
ences between thorn and the type

graphical union. in connection with
the matter. the Chicago i‘uhllshere'
Association last night gave out a stain»
least for the morning flavors in which
Is recited the publishers’ agreement
with the trwnaiihlcll union.

The following telegram was recalired
last night by the Chicago Publishers"
association:

“atria. unauthorised. illegal
without warrant You are auth
to publish this dispatch.

"JAIN ll. MINOR.
“President international Typographt
cal Union.“

HOGTILlTliI MAY l! IIHIWID.
(initial. iiohdorss. limb 1.- raises

and

 

 

“CHI

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