Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 26, 1911 · page 5

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S.

. disturbance that was central over Ver-

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

May Munich Patterns
for Fall and Winter

ALL Pan-sans. 10o
FASHION sock. be, when sold
with Pattern.

E. K. BANKS

MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALX

 

 

 

 

 

 

_WEA§,gHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
cooler tonight; Wednesday fair. The

mont yesterday morning has moved
slowly eastward and is now central
near Nantucket. Mass. it has produced
unsettled weather with showors and
thunderstorms during the Last 24 hours
in the eastern portion of lhe Luke re-
gion and New England. it is followed
by an area of high pressure with plens~
ant weather and lower temperatures.

llil tun-m cumin.

‘ defies openly.

woollen utensil .
(Continued from First Page.)

are or the stellar parties. each side.

. however. claiming victory as their' a by ,

a comfortable majority. The outward
indications are that the fight will
center itgelf at the polls on notary,
mam oabdidates who work the hard-
out and most effectively on that day
will gain much.

The great fight is between Willium'
F."I‘ammany. Republican and Albert'
M..Pohlman. Democrat, for the mayor's
nifty. it is generally conceded that
as this portal the ticket goes. so will
a “majority of the remainderrof the
ticket.

That Mayor Pohlmnn will not have
the landslide that was his, last year,
is conceded by llepublicanfiand Dem-
ocrats alike and that Judge Tammany
will out into Mayor I’ohlmanfs cohorts
somewhere is the expressed opiniOn
of the Republican lenders‘ and some at
the doubtful ones on the other side
of the fence.

it is the general belief, also, that
the Socialist, headed by William E.
Chancellor, will draw somewhat from
the Democratic side of the house and
some from the other. To what extent
this cutting will be carried is problem-
atical, for ibis the general belief that
there are many voters ill both parties
who are leaning towards Socialism
who have not yet reached that point
where they feel like declaring thenl~

Mayor Pollllnnn's stronghold among
the Hungarian settlement apparentsl

 

Fronts were reported this nlorningi
from Minnesota and Michigan.

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.’

Tenlperntuie: Minimum, 62; maxi-
mum, 80. Partly cloudy.

-————-————-—J-——

Mrs. John S. Seymour. of East ave-A
nun, is sin-oiling the day in New York
city on business-l. i

i‘osiul curds are living received
from Mrs. Jack Frost, or Elm street.
who is visiting in Springfield. Mass. i

 

(‘outold Division, Sons of Temper
.unc held a business meeting inst

cl eulnp.‘ at “him if loulille matters wolel

dispensed.

The hearing on the Super will case
will come up before‘ Judge Henry
W. Gregory in the Norwnik Probate
(tourl on Friday afternoon at 2 o‘clock.

.. _._.

A hearing on the contested Will of
the lute George St. John Benedict is
net for October illh ill the Norwnlk
Probate Court before Judge Henry W.
Gregory.

 

—-l’uy your town for now.

There will be a supper this evening
under the auspices of the Ladies“ Aid
Smiot} of the Silvermlne M. P. chur;ch
at the home of Mrs. Ella Aiken. Ai
number of Norwalk people are plan-i
plug to attend.

 

()ur Brothers Lodge, No. 10, i. O.
(i. F. opened the fall campaign last
evening when a rehearsal of the ini-
liatory degree was held The rehear—'

as! was very successful and some de~;
gree work is expected to be put inn luv

the very near future.

" George A. Avlson, son of Selectman
and Mrs. Alfred Avison, of Norwalk.
has the cover design and six inside il-
lustrations in the Boys“ Magazine for
October, now out. The picture on the
cover is that of a man kicking a foot-
ball and is especially attractive.

 

Lndy Washington Lodge. No. 21.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. held a rd:-
olar meeting last evening in Red
Men's hall. Norwalk. at which time
theIcampaign for the winter was
started. and routine business transac-
ted. A social hour with music and
sinking followed the business session.

 

Charles A. Rubey, of Academy
street, is attending the forty-eighth
annual session of the Grand Lodge of
Connecticut, 1. '0. G. T. held in Bridge-
port today. Mr. Rubey is grand coun-
cillor of the order. There wan morn-
ing session and this was followed by
one this afternoon. There will also
be a program this eveninu.

 

, ABOUT RIGHT

Bobby." said the teacher,
many zones are there?"

“Two." answered Bobby. with a little
questioning note in;hla voice. Then,
seeing the puzzled look that came in-
to the teachers face, he rattled on
without a stop: ‘jOne male and one
female: the male can be temperate
or intelnperaie. the. female Mild 0t
torrid-~” and he stopped for breath.

"how

 

3‘“‘“
The Sentinel want columns stomped

‘ by thousands. _

'2!

115' will remain intnr,t advices to this‘
effect having been leceiled from the

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

5‘ " The LConiing of Coolf igllts

 

 
 

finds our his department, of Bla'nketa stacked to overflowins Will! 0:
magnificent abowlnsvol beautiful

 

of every grade and at every mice. from the most inexpensive to the
‘very finest of Wool Blankets made. You cannot have any Blanket

needs which cannot be supplied from this splendid department to
your lacuna satisfaction and economy. *I

Prices from 59c‘up to $7.50
The A. J. COLLINS COMPANY

iii-ls norm MAIN eraser scum NORWALK.

 

 

 

w -————

That’s It!—

Jeddo Coa hum...

Send us an order for one load, and we will retain you as a cue-
tomer. Clean. free from slate. uniform quality. suitable for furnace.
range, stove or self-feeder. Prim on application.

 

 

 

RAYMOND BROTHERS“

 

 

ABOUT FEEDS

Molasses is good. but there is no magic in it, as the Western
mi‘ululuci: irers would have you believe. They use the molasses to

 

most authentic souccs The dinner
l‘felellli} given ill honor of Minor l’ohi
manmnd the lucmbcls of the present
c,ouncii indicated to a certain extent

:ns lo the tendency of these people. i i

As was predicted in these columns

some time ago. the. Sfrill.ton~ila,vlllondg
. controversy, which has never been sch

tied, is having some
situation. The.

hearing min the
Iinymomlltos

and the more nrdcut

polilo nle lighting on
This contest. howcver. in confined to
n lingo client lo the \iillllgér olelilulil..
the chief members of the pull) (liking
no part. \‘i'ilill their opinion may in:
is one oi‘ the doubtful quantities with
which lili' situation abounds.

The South .\'orwnll. llopubllrnn ciuu‘
continues its activity and 'al ilw lllt‘t‘l" ,
ing, which was held. him ovcuiuk. tho'l ~ '

.’ uplinlisilc feeling on tho purl. of the?

members was marked and sincere.
Al any rule, illorc ill't‘ but u very

few who are rclnnrking this

{ Everyone,

no mulicr how confident

I

i be may be in his own mind as to liltl‘.
result, lacks the (-Olliidcllcc to express “I
the gonnrul'

ills views in public and
outlook is extremely doubtful.

(if the council tight. little is hemmd
although it is the general belief llllll
the Republicans will he favored with
in larger representation than they wore
during the past year.

The contest. for city clerk is casual
,lng an interesting aspect. The De em
iocratlc nominee .1 J. Linxweiler,
,doing some unusually hard campaign-
ing The present incumbent John J.
Cuneo, however Is not idle and not
without friends. His friends claim
that Attorney

nco's ltallan following. » Both candl~
dates have done good work

and therefore their respective sup
port from this quarter cannot be reck-
oned on except to say that it might
split even between‘lhe two.

 

him, it is the opinion of Attorney Cu
neo's friends that the normal Republi-

hlm into office.

 

CARRETT WENDELL'S FUN
When Professor Wendell,
vard, entered upon his Sabbatical year,

department protested.

sent. You ”are non est."

last work of God. "

 

m caucuses as anew

canal minim, having cause tolls ans.
ions about his. son’a'nollm examini-
tioas. told him to leisure» the usult
‘rbe boy sent the following' nudism
to his parentr "am an. arts Verne.
last two lines. .
, um! it up tile tether found the

. ‘ilof‘rb vanquished. labor

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

nud‘
ISiraitonites have lined themselves up‘
supporters of.
time two (-uudidnles for cnplnln oi?
lheao iillt‘ii.i

,"t‘:ll’.'
i "that ii is oil over but the shouling.’ I

Linxweller‘s Germanl
bucking will be offset by Attorney Cu-'

ui their.
professional capacity for union men' '

invent unless Attorney Linxweiler canJ ..
,pereuade some Republicans and some ..
of the ltalians to cast their vote for "

loan majority in the city will sweep L":

of liar-1:1
he remained in Cambridge some weeks 1'
after his leave of absence began and II
persisted in taking part in part do- 3;
nartmental meeting. The head of the -

"Sir,” he said. “you are onlcially ab- 1‘

“on, very well." replied Professor II
Wendell, “a non out man is the nob- I.

Stanley Jordan. the well‘known mull.

call the food a superior one but it is no better than the starch'froln'
corn meal. Slouch as well as molasses. is mmvo‘lmi into sugar in di-
gestion~mul molasses can cover a multitude of a; no The law states
just. what should be in food. if 'ibl consumer know something about
what he i molly buying, the law would be electivom-ibnugh some-
times‘ it so ms at if this same consumer would buy lbumlor and light
ping if it were cheaper. llonnie iiome (‘lrouud ii‘lcds soil on their 1
merits. . _ "
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

Final In quality. first in price, always in the minds of its custom-
s ~~llunnic liomo Ground Feed for ilm'ues. (‘utllo and Poultry. 1

l“ ‘ :)_\.«

 

 

lib saunas” n the;

 
 
 

. present and the meeting lasted but a-

‘sintod Mr. Webster,

’ llEllT Ill “Null...

(Continued from First Pane)
hear from the brick tests which are
to be made, the special adjourned city
council meeting last evening concluda
ed not to decide the paving matters
until Friday evening of this week, at
which time all will be wound d’p by
the board. Representatives of the
Connecticut Company were heard last
evening, but matters must be more
thoroughly arranged before any de-
cision a: to what will be allowed the
company is reached.

The full board of councilman was

bout an hour during which not a little
discussion on the paving matters was
heard. ..
It was stated last night by a coun-
cilman that the minority report of
the paving committee will be upheld
by the council when the final vote is
taken. Although the council has au-
thority over the report, yet it» will
side with the city meeting held re.
cently and favor the minority report.
Mayor Finnegan called the meeting
to order and introduced E. C. mammal
the new engineer of the Connecticut;
Company succeeding Engineer C. E.i
Elwell.
Mr. Webster .told that he knew of,
no petition to the cmnpnny in refer~i
once to the paving matter which was
sent to the company by City Clerk
Keene. .
" Mr. welisia‘r'sald. “While it is n in,
tie more expensive we prefer wooui
pavement. This covers the paving!
situation as for as we are concerned.“
He further stated that the compnn)‘
will wish to in\ new tracks where the
pavement is in he laid and would wish
ten foot centers on the curves
The cmnpam would prefer to la)
the T rail rather than the groove rail,“

 

Councilman Belts said the gloom ,
rail in lldlor for tho pnvement‘ nrtn .
(Holllliiimilil ilurncll‘ asked the en-
mum what the ( ompnny a chic: lion to
ilw gI‘Oth nail is Air. \\ elistor sold
tho lli’é‘ls shorter and thus are otheri
objections. ;
(‘ouncilluan Quiniard naked if biiu~

 

 

 

THE compressors ’
i
that of mu oilwr lumwd is
as wide npur! ashthc poles. it
stands awn) :lilffl'v everything
ill lion-ls ill uuzgliill
nil around ex: olicucu. and is 81
have n insult.
lio. Order it case of llupperi a
poor. and when you need some-
lililli; "for that tlrml loading."
for dcilllily or as an lnvllzorm
lor. try n bottle and you will
any that there is nothing to
cuuul il.

Magnet & Flynn

Telephone 721

for Next Winter’ s Conl-
.COAL

fort. at Lowest Prices

HARRIS s. GANS C0.

68 Water Street South Norwelk

l
I
l
.

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. Come in and have your in} fitted right and you will find out
you won't have so much trouble with these come. bunlona and tired
faallns feet. We have shoes that will fit you right. through the arch ~'

. and other main points of the shoe. Come in and look them over We
are always lied and willing to allow you. even though you dont pur-
chase. l

' , “Walk- Over ”Shoes

“Queen Quality” Shoes .
511088 at All Prices»

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

l

Successors to til Flynn Boot Shop

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

“OUT Hm
He was inexhaustible, brilliant.

mantle. 3"” under. ”fl" and “ES been told that he would probably eon-

Wlth all this there wont aoinothilt'a tract the “W Accordiner h

more. He always liked the people its
was with, and found the but and ”am “‘1’ i“ “m “nfiwm

Chicken-no: was goinmthe‘ rounds

 

 

his companions. and led them bl
pleasant were: or re
use

 

gl‘uils of lilo company.
.rcpilcd in the affirmative.
Allolwccll lilo lluppm‘s beer and 1

purity .lnd i
iclmufloa wished by the company.
vdtil the pub l

i the c'onlpnny s trucks will be changed
,nud Suggested that it xvii] be, unres-f

ldilione of the change.

. known respectively as Toronto, Ciy-i

i engineering dep rtment of~hridseport
:1 and naked them when they can make
' a test of the bricks as mentioned in

 
 
 
 
 

..' they were taken over this morning
‘; they would be ready Thursday night.

if within the jurisdiction of the high-
.1 way department to provide’ways and
' oceans for having the test made.

‘ evening at a o',ciock at which time

_‘ matters will be entirely decided. thus

.. four days before election day.
' ll

33 but Dean's Regulate gave Just the ra-
‘. units desired. They act mildly and

 
 
 

.. Allows. Pa.
of the neithborhood. and Quehtin had '

S Aulid of Am at: will he.
to ad Witt man. .

liillir had not hecll luid boichn the
.‘dr. Webster

Corporation (,‘ouusol Walsh asked
Mr. Webster if he could not bring his
map ill-fore the council so that the
council may familiarize liaelf’wlth the

(lily Eliuinwr (" .\'. Wood slated
lht When Main street is straightened

 

envy for lho company to know. the con-'

(‘al’fery

id that the chances suggested by‘
Engineer Wood are entirely acceptable
to him

(‘ouncilnum \iilue moved that En
giuccr Wood go over the routes of the
proposed paving with Engineer Web-
star and come to an understanding on
the matter at an early (MES. Bo voted.

The following resolution was read
by the clerk, and adopted by the coun-
cil 2'

Resolved: That the hlahway com-
mittee. together wittvthe city engin-z
oer, be authorised and instructed to
make a thorough scientific test of the
following bricks, mentioned in the paw:
ins bids. now before the council.I

Suporiun-mlent George ll.

mar. Patton and Mack and report the:
result of this test to the council on!
the 29th day of September 191i at!

'. 8 p m. S

.. The mayor asked Engineer Webster —-~--~~”W—*"“”““"""m" ’
- if he will have an anthoritatlvo stato-i
ZI ment as to what the company desires;
I' as a pavement to lay between their
- tracks by Friday night.
22 Webster replied that he will have auch‘
‘ statement on hand

Ensineer

Engineer w called up the city

the resolution above. He was toldif

Mayor Finneaanatated that it isi

The meeting adjourned until Friday

-—'I have been somewhat oostlvs.

regulate the bowels mntectiy."-
deal-db B. Krause. 808 Walnut Ave}.

 

NIIDLIWORK QUILQ
A meeting of the directors of the
Norwalk branch or the medium“

 

nitric on. Wednesday. Sep-
0 i

 

 

 

M. SONNENBERG
PIANO ~
I (:0.

 

 

W. A. HANFORD. 42 N. Main St—Tei. 502.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0 MAKE room for our fall stock, we offer tile
following makes of Pianos at Bargain Prices :’

Woodbury I
Kroeger °:w Spies.
These Pianos wereIIittie used and taken in trade for
our Player Pianos. Also several standard makes that

have been rented during the summer season, which
we offer at greedy reduced prices.

V .

104 Washington St.
Phone 30 '

His Royal Highness.. ‘

the American alitomobillst, is the men
that we Iare catering to and in order
to make his automobile trip a triumph-
al procession we ask him to bring it to
this shop before starting out. We will
overhaul it, tighten up screws and ma?
chlnery, put in new parts, put his en-
gine, brakes, magneto, plugs, etc.. in
good working order and make ‘hil
journey a pleasant one by lack of an-
noy once by bringing his auto to l

 

..‘

_~

 

 

Piel Golden Dbrtlnunder. it is a production made exclusively from ,.
the choicest barley malt and the ~costllest Bauer hops purchaseble. ‘ .
made bf the pioneer brewer of this country. Get a case of 24 m.

ties.“ on y .

one of 24 bottles.

 
 
 
 
 
 

request you to tire on an order for the best Brewed Bottled Beer in I .
the country. and Mrhaps you will recommend us to others. as we are .a.’
recommended to you. ,

Tel. 481.

 
 
 
 
 

ILMIR I. OAII

‘ All "ADI. -

*IPESpeualtyManufactunngGi' . .

held with »

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

as WALL eraser
NoawsLK.
PHONE 433.

Everything in the Optical Line .,
Eyes Examined Free 4

O. D. Jackson

I. Optician
-

 

4 Calls in 3 Days

BOOKKEEPER $15 STENOGRAPHER $10
STENOGRAPHER $10 BOOKKEEPER $12

Young Men in Demand
[T PAYS YOU TO ATTEND

MERRILL

Business COLLE G

we ASSIST YOU To AAPOSITION
A

 

South Norwich
Stamford
Port Chester

 

 

 

l

 

'eNOTICE—f-

if you prefer a medium Beer. neither very light nor dark. drink.

 

 
 
 
 

.1. ”a
How about a cm of Pabst. either dark or light? Only $1.00 a

Our success is due to friendly recommendations. We mspectfeih

 

 
 

castellano & Bardani

, Prompt Delivery Everywhere 26 Railroad Avenue

 

We no THOMP‘ON“.

NOTICE to Launch Owners

Lti'r us TAKE voua mom: our or you near,
mike ms Nlcsuanv llamas AND erdaa rr Felt
fro! wm'rln. no onaneenroa arousal IF alums; “

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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