your Sunday acts are T
. quite sure to standathe
test.
consensual) "1870
.. «MW
as! g. ‘
; All 037 T ME
IN BIIEIIIIN-B
"RAIN SIIIRM
Miner Randall’s Machine Badly
Damaged By Hitting Knob
Auto-bus
lcliltiril “Iliiliiliil
iiiiitiiii" ilII IIIIINPIKE
Neither Driver Injured By Force -
' of impact
The blinding rain which visited The
Noril-llllts this morning. was directly
accountable for an automobile accideuti
which. while it did not injure the par-E
ill-s router-.ned damaged \fluor DI
italldails tlu to a great extent and
slightly deranged the Knob auto halal
willth was being: driven by Clarence;
titllmilnctii. I
The utc.ldcni with it resulted disos-'
tioiltily to hir. Randall's automobile,
occurred at 7:30 o'clmk lu "lioodo
I
OEIOOIITIOIOVIOETIK
EJ All) WIRLIAIIF. Til-5 E
III" THE PEOPLE’S
OIIOIOE
The candidacy of William F. Tam-
many for mayor of South Norwaik has
assumed the importance of a great in;
dependment movement. Citizens of
every political complexion are rallying
to his support. and from all indications
it appears to be only a question as to
the size of his majority at the election
on Monday. .
The advice of the Democratic com.
mittee ill the Sentinel of Wednesday
night. speaking of their candidate
for mayor. was as follows:
“Compare him with the other can.
didnte for the highest office within the
gift of the citizens out the city, and
then vote for the man you think to best
qualified by ability. temperament and
experience to fill the office."
This. we believe. the people have
done. and have decided in favor of Mr.
Tammany as the result on Monday" will
how.
The fact stated last evening as to
the. enormous increasein public mon-
ey expended under Mayor Poihman‘s
administration and the little to show
for it. has set people who pay the tax
bills and the rent payers to thinking
very hard. An effort will undoubtedly
be made to show that something really .
permanent has been done. but not
enough has been accomplished to ct en
mention.
One fatt ls easy to remember. name-
iioiiow” on the Connecticut turnpike, El- ”h“ ”"3 ‘3“) I“ ”“5 I" ”I0 W“
near John Keoglls former resident-c. “we“ mills. and I" “3“" i‘ollllnaus
lir Randall was coating up from his 50‘” “Ill" "““3
Iokenekc tcsidcrrtc. The rain was Ralslnlr 1“ lfllil ....$-lli.ti.'~0.i)0
pouring down so hard that he had? Raising I“ 19” "”364-3‘5-66
“my...“ his head in order that be; When. therefore, you sit down and
"light see a little of the road in do
ing this, he was unable to see very far
‘ ahead of. him and was said to be occu-i
pying nearly the center of the read
in the meantime. Mr. Gerrnanetti;
was driving the big auto bus towards'
Stamford and having his back against.
the driving. torrents. had a little less'
difficulty in making his way: He saw’
Mr. Randall approaching and tooledi
his horn and drew his “machine to the
Very gutter. Mr. Randall did not hear
his horn however and In a twinkling: .
the machines had crashed. Tile force
of the impact. while it all but demo].
isirerl Mr. Randall's auto. and broke the
steering gear on the cumbersome auto-r
bus, was not sudicieut to unseat the
inuli and but heacaped injury.
An attempt was made by a Sentinel.
reporter to set Into communication:
with Mr. Randall but the latter was!
said to be in New York city. i
~~~llear Robert Hunter and Wm F.
Chancellor speak at Auditorium to
night.
OLOOOOOIIOT III
BOOLIIIOTOII. lln’
BURLINGTON. la.. Sept. 29.~—Bur-.
liilgton was visited with ‘n cioudburat.
last night. which swamped the city!
Nearly two inches of rain fell in less
than two hours. The streets were run-E
ulna rivers. The water‘ rose to iiveE
fact in an iron works and the lower
*floor of one of the hotels was several
inches deep in water.
Landslides tied up traffic on the
Ilnriinuton itn'es south of here.
liridgca were swapt away and much
damage was done to property.
.
.4...—
. The only political party that
really hits the inducers of the work-
ingmen at heart. Vote the Socialist
[.- ticket.
WILL OTIIIAKE
TOMORROW
W ‘
I , (CHICAGO. Viseptfiw 2ft.--Bhopmen on
5.41.3.5
dire Harriman lines and the Illinois
imam will so on strike at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. according to a
statement today by J. Wfitiine. presi-
dent. of the Blacksmith's Union. The
strike order was issued a the time
set this roaming after conference wltit
the {live union presidents.
.4. «Mu‘. M... a...
ll. only party that is composed
oiled attendances by work.
hVots the socialist ticket.
Eileen expended. follow our adv-ice of
E batting average four points too high."
« _ . ms. rostrum.
tr)- to figure out how this money best
i
yesterday. and “ lock out of tour win-
dew” and try to discover the improve
ments in your neighborhood.
REPUBIJCAN COMMITTEE
C .—
—-«Socialist rally. tonight.
tum. Robert Hunter speaker.
IEIIIOEII TELLEII
OIOEI MIEOT
MERIDEN. Sept. 29.~Gcorge
Illness. teller of the First
Auditor-
M.
National I
Bank. and treasurer of the City Bar»
jings Bank. was placed under arrest.1
this morning. charged with stealing‘
funds from the City Savings Bank. He
was locked up President Charles L.
Rocknmeli of this bank. says that the
laileged shortage will not exceed $10.-
’000. and the loss is fully covered by
Lutas bond. The treasurer. he say,s
EIIIII not have access to trust funds. .
and the alleged stealings are entirply
from the cash in the bank.
~3arua’bav'a 20c oceans.
Fancy sweet potatoes. per pic. 29¢.
'l.emon Pippin apples. per pic. 290.
White potatoes. fine cookers. per
pic. 29c. .
r‘arlcy tomatoes. ripe or green, per
pk. 290.
Spinach.
per pic. 20c.
L. JOSELOFF, 72 N. Main St.
ans.-
v"
IUIV IOY.
The senior partner: “Where’s that
office boy?"
The junior partner: "Hllflh. please.
Don't disturb him just. now. He's got
an important job on hand."
“Elli What is it?"
“Why. he thinks he can iiiture it out‘
that the scorers have got, Ty Cobb's;
«(.Iicyeinnd Plain Denim.
«A. Broilers and trying chickens, 20o
lb. Hayes' market.
EXPRESS OOIPAIV
OOIIEO‘ OF OIEOOO
HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. litre—«The lo-
cal offces of the Canadian Express
Company were robbed of $15,000 in
cash during the last night.
v
«Workinnmen stand by your party.
Vote the hociailst ticket.
Mrs. Kawierwboesn‘t our husband
chisel to your doing out so much?
w...
[IN IIIRKEI
II "All
The Ports lies Failed to Meet
Demands of Italian
Ultimatum
turn Pitts Billili
III tliltiliilililii
Public indignation in Ottoman
Empire is intense
ROME. Sept. 29.-.~-lt is omciuh
Iy announced here that ltaly and Tur-
key are in a state of war. beginnlnm
at half past two o'clock on the often
noon of Friday. Sept. 29.
The reason is given that Turkey has
failed to meet the demands contained
in the Italian ultimatum.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 29.-The
Turkish Government today sent a con-
lilintory reply to the ltallan ultimatum
til- unending that no rcsistence be made
to Italys proposed oceapatlon of Tris
’poii and Cyrenc.
Diplomats resident hero believe that.
the reply will be unravelling.
W..-
I
(Continued on Second Pm.)
OPEOIILO ET II“ EO’ I‘KT.
liege of genuine spring lamb, t2 l~2c.
Foreguarter spring lamb, 8c.
Spring lamb chops, 11c lb.
Stew lamb. tic lb.
Prime rib roast beef. 12 l-2c.
Best cut shoulder steak, 3 lbs., 25c.
Man pot roast. 10c lb.
Fresh killed broilers. 20c lb.
Native r‘owia, 200 lb.
Capone. 25c, lo.
Chop beef. 2 lbs. 25c.
15 large pineapples. 31.00.
is sweet oracles. 25c.
barge roots fancy celery. tic.
PARIS IOOKEIIO
' STILL OIEIOT
PARIS. Sept. 29.~Prvmier Callieua
at 8 o'clock this morning received a
delegation of brokers, which included
also representatives of the Curb. who
feared the effect on today’s quotation
of the pessimistic reports of freah
causes of disputes having arisen be-x
tWeen France and Germany over Mo
rocco. They were especially uneasy
as tomorrow Will be settlement day.
The premier aestlred his visitors
that no new discord with Germany
existed, IJOL that simply some ques-
lions had arisen as to the phrasing of
various points to obtain lucidity and
precision.
The cabinet will meet tomorrow to
consider these questions and "edit"
France's rejoinder.
‘l
l
wit .vott are interested in Socialism.
hear Robert Hunter and Wm. ill. (‘IIELII‘E
ceiior speak at Auditorium. tonight. I
WINE BET eltt TD
ctr. sacrum uneven
At the celebration of its ntflath an-
niverssry. last evening, Wowompo'
Tribe. 1‘. o. 11. Mt, of Bridlepcrt. May-
or hulkinabam, of that city, great
resultant of the order in their state. Was
the principal speaker.
At the conclusion of his remarks.
he called .1. W. Hubbell, of South Nor-
waik. to the front and presented him.
on herbal: of the tribe, with a out plan
wine not and plaque ’as a slight token
of the appreciation in which they held
his services be them as the district de—
puty great tracheal.
uMILLiNERY OPENING
display of autumn and winter millin-
' at a coat of $1800.
TOO OIIIIOTIlllll-I OOOO
OIIIOE IT OLIIOEOIIO
IT -— IIO-OTITEIEITO
WILL NOT OTIIO TIIE
LIOIIT OF TIIOTII
Yesterday‘s misstatements of‘ the
Republican Committee. claims no in-
creased tax rate and expenditures of
ltilil over 1909.
Why don't they state facts and ad-
mit that on account of change in tlscui
date. the 1909 term was one of only
nine months. and the 1910 term one of
twelve months. It cost $48,850 to run
the city for nine months in 1909. or
at the rate of 85400 per month. it
cost echelons to run the city twelve
months in ism. or at the rate of $5.-
:ibiliit per month.
“edition this. irl 1910. ottt of the ap-
propriation. special Work has been
as follows: ..
TIH‘ new street connecting Cliff and
Bailey streets. has been cut through
('onnecticut avenue trunk sewer. 83-
500.
Trees trimmed and sprayed (first
time ever done; 8850. ‘
Street signs. 8130
Here is 86300 special work done out
of the regular budget.
And last. but not least. there is not.
a single city note outstanding and be-
tween 84.000 and shoot) will be turn-
ed hack into the city treasury to pay
off the bonded indebtedness.
The motto of this year's Democratic
administration is, and next year will
be. '9” as you so and. pay of! the
old «RU
This is a record the citizen should
be proud of ‘
DEMOCRATTC PRESS COMM.
-FAN¢Y DRE“
baseball game. Comedy, tragedy.
Dorian grounds. Saturday. Sept. 30.
3 p. m. Admission 25 «his.
IIOTOLE OTOLEI
II "LE OTIEET
Sergeant Bryan H. slit: of the Nor-
walk police force received a report
yesterday afternoon that someone had
stolen the bicycle of Christopher been
in; from the front of Edward More-
house'e store in Wall streets about 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon. . He left
the wheel there and was at work in- i
Rain
WEATHER FORECAST
today; Saturday fair; cooler.
IIIRIIIIIN IIAII
" WIS Kl IEII
BY IRE IEY
Coroner Wilson Benders Desi:
eion on Death of Bernard
F. Smith
nits IIIII Iiiitil IIIIIIIIIIIIII
mum Rhianna
Two Witnesses Claimed Victim
Showed Effects of Drinking
Coroner Clifford B. Wilson.
Bridgeport. has rendered bis finding
in the death of Bernard P. Smith. of a little credit upon talented members preteen... association aner denounc.
New Haven. who was killed on Sundat of the cast and upon their efficient dl- E ing the alleged theft of so- called natur-
$epternber 24, between Darien and bio-E rector. John \V. Scuiley and bespolsei ai oyster beds off the town or orange
The coroner finds that hit the efforts extended in weeks of hard hnallt voted unanimously to page”
Smith was killed Ii) the trolley car :n‘umlng The only objectionable fea.‘ each member ’2 {0 890““? funds to
going south. operated by Viololman‘ lure to the affair is that the members lfight this encroachmen‘ on their right;
TOLOII
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
PERSlliillillil Blillll
IIEII BRICK IIIIIIIIIIII.
Ir. Becker Will Tear Dawn
mam» im_,.l-
Altering It .
At a meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Merchanta’ and Manufac-
tur’era' association. which was held.
last evening, Frank C. Becker was per-
suaded. through the efforts of Mayor
Albert hi. Poblmau. to tear down the
frame building on the corner of Wash
tattoo and Water streets and to erect
to its ahead and up—to—date brick struc-
ture to conform with the present buiid~
inn, recently built. on the west.
new block will be two stories in height
and will be a credit to the city as well
as its pwner. ‘
The spirit which prompted the sea-
erous act on the part of Mr. Becker
in ”thus abandoning his former inten-
of;
Th9 I.
am” with Mr Morehouee when them” of raising the present frame build-
bike was “01;“ in; another story. exemplifies a degree
[Elli Iilitiiitlltii
III trivial IiiIIISi
Members of Court Laurel Take
Off Burnt Cork Artists in
. Fine Manner
With every seat in Music Hall filled
and with extra seatIél provided so far
as practicable and permitted. the Lady
.‘Mlnstreis which was given. last even-
ing, under the auspices of Court Laur-
el. Daughters of Castiie proved to be
successful to a degree rarely if ever
exceeded by any similar entertain-
ment. So great had been the demand
for the tickets that the. wants of the
patrons could not be served and large
numbers were disappointed.
The play. Itself. mensut’ed up in ev-_
ery respect to the expectations oil
those who attended and all who were?
fortunate enough to attend the per—
t‘rmance were delighted with the ef-
forts on the-part of the amateur per.
formers.
Tile solo and chorus nor-k of the
members of the troupe reflected not.
0
i
-of L‘ourt' Laure-l will find it a difficult.
l matter in the future to measure up to;
Ellie high standard set by last even
Eilra‘ a performance.
The ladies on the ends kept the
crowd in continual good humor and the
ultty as well as serious songs wzere
so evenly balanced as to make theE
promo: one of the highest order in
fact the whole performance was plen-
ned by a master hand and all who
were present were generous in their!
estimdtion or the respective abilities:
of the performers and cthe general
plan of the minstrelit.
i
-8PECIAL.
Choice fowis. 20c lb.
Spring lamb less. 14c lb.
Spring lamb (ores. 8c lb.
Fresh or smoked shoulders. 12c lb.
Fresh hams. 15c lb.
Prime rib mast. 12 to 16¢ lb.
Lean pot roast. 12c to tile lb.
Public Market. 32 80. Main St.
a
. ONE VOTE FOR KIPEINO
A certain senator is an expert onf
mining law. but in the words of ther
Washington Post. “he is not up on lit-
erature." Some time ago he intro-
.duced a bill for the relief of a gallant
EUnion soldier. named Muiveney. Pre-
sently an eastern colieazue went over
i
t
0mm“ mom“ "unmanned m. of public apirltodneu vitriol. is lulu-
able from every viewpoint and it is.
to him.
“i am very glad you introduced that
.IIIIIIIIISSIIIIIER WIIIIII
Petition in Circulation to Have
, tlon held recently and for settllnz LI“
South Norwallt police to be on the
lookout for the wheel last eveniu.
The hike is a Winchester 1911 model
and has upon it an Atherton coaster
brake.
-—8P£CIAL FOR SATURDAY:
Potatoes. no hit.
Potatoes. iDc pit.
iieat creamry butter. {lac lb.
' 3 cans condensed mull. 250.
ii the. soda crackers. 250.
2 lbs. beat lard. 26c.
" L. HINCK. iii Fort St.
PIIRDON MADI IED 0N OTAIRI.
John Pierson thought he was home
yesterday when he lighted on the stairs
leading to the presume over Glover‘s
shoe store in Norwalk. for anywhere
that John hangs his hat is home sweet
home to him. John hung his hat in
the Water street police station after
Sergeant Bryan Biiit had taken him
than and seemed to be well satisfied
with“ his place of abode for the alibi.
This mornina‘be was dischtfild by
Judas Edward M. ioclrwood in court
because it was his Int’effenoe. but be
was warned'to matte it his last.
. “son that NlOH‘i’ on car.
taxicab at livery prices Tel lurid-it.
‘44.»...
AIOUNDING HOP! FILL. OW.
There is something beyond the pint-
osophies in the “II“, in the grass,
blades. the lest. the lrcaahopper. the
sparrow on the well.
great and beautiful tbeuabt which bov-
era on the mum electrocution“!
the whole sky is lull of abmdiul
bopawnltlehard Jaflflea. ,
err. Sept. 29 and an. lira. A. hltam
He hates to have
demo object.
handy. at. in
Bill Sign”, '
Some day the .
will at least allaht. in that is hope. .
men of Mr. Becker’s character and.
stamina who are belts: looked for to
mist in the building up of the greater
Booth Norwalk
Mr. Becker has already contracted
to have the building raised and work
was to have started. this morning. as
was stated in these columns. yeaNrday'
in face of this. however. when the mod
that would acrt'ie from a change in
plans was made apparent to him. Mr
Becker coincided with the views of
the [autumn present at themeetinx
and decided to tear down. the present
building at considerable expense to
himself and erect in Its stead the brick
block.
The meeting of the executive oom-
mitts. was called for the purpose of
considering this matter and In the
scum of the discussion. Mayor Pohl-
man was appointed a committee to
make arrangements with Mr. Becker.
Ho succeeded and a vote of thanks was
given Mr. flicker.
This will make the eighth brick
'atructuro on Washington street which
will he started or completed within
the year. including the changes made
to the South Not-waits Trust Company
building. which is really a new struc-
ture and the two buildings to be one
tell in the near future in East Wash-
ington street. it Gaol-as Keefer create
his four story structure opposite the
opera house. it grill mark the ninth
new building on this artist.
W
~OWIIT CIDII. O60 GM...
Em butt". Ode. lb.
2 in. ten are. as...
Native «Maroon »~ hhu"“W "
' ‘sla
bill," be remarked. "Mulvaney and 1
Ease old trends."
"is that so?" responded the western
statesman ”i am pleased that you
take an interest in him. and i hope
that you will vote for the bill. idOnt
know him myself, but he has been
highly mommended to me. and It
seems to be a moat deserving cauc.’
"Yea" said the wicked colleague.
warmly. "Mulvanay is the beat follow
that out- am a lively. ligating, biz-
hearted. lovable. humorous lriahman
You will be surprised to know how of
ten 1 have spent the days and nights
with him in camp. and how much i
enjoyed it. By the. way." he added.
“i have another friend you ought to
know. His name is Kipling—Rudyard
Kipling."
"Never heard of him." said the sen-
ator. as he turned away. "but if you
are going to Introduce a bill for his re-
lief, let me know. l'li 'help you all i
can."—-Youthe Companion.
i
I
E
W
-Whatever labor wants the Social-
ist party demands.
“3......”
.IN WINTER.
Though the stoma above it best.
Love shall moire thy dwelling sweet;
Though. the winter faiieth trait.
There shall bloom a rose of May.
And beneath the darkest night
Thou shalt rest in peace and iiaht.
q—Atl‘anta Constitution.“
W
, “MILLINIRV OT'ININOv
s
‘nn and wiatir medals. ”filmed”. _:
IISIERMEN
III flPPflSE
INIRU IIIN
Association Assesses Each Mt in
bar $2 to Fight Encroachment
Dn Natural Beds
Slillllflll IIEIIIIIIIIEEII
Him Removed from Ditice
'9 , ._._.,............_
\leeting In Bridgeport last evening
some 40 members of the Oystermen’s
(Continued from Sixth Page).
0
III] APPRIPRIIIIIIII III
III III Sl’EiEIII EIEIIIIIII
Board of Estimate and TM
Net Satisfied With more . ,
otOIiia
The special meeting of the I‘m if
Board of Estimate and Taxation hall
last evening for the purpose of WW
printing money for the apostolic“.
5.
appropriation for damage do“ 5"
dogs. was attended by-all but (cupid
the members and was a very brief sun's
eion. One appropriation was made
and the board adjourned without date.
having made no appropriation for tho'
election.
It was estimated by Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith before the special
election that the total coat would
reach $1200. He was Shout right as
near as can be Judged, taking ever!“
thing into consideration although the
bills from the registrars mounted to
merely $068.85. The board was not
satisfied last evening as to the bills
and w0uid make no appropriation to
cover the amount of the bills contra!»
ted, wishing to give the registrars & .
chance to explab how the money was
expanded.
Besides the hills of the registrar!
there are other items of expert” ll.
eluding the advertising which will
raise the 3700 odd dollars considerably
for a total.
The board appropriated $600 for the
damage done by dogs.
The appropriation for election «is
penaos was laid on the table upon volt
until a future meeting.
All the members were present as
(rent it a. Smith. a. n. Bogart A M.
Pohiman and 8 C. Palmer
The selectmen will call anothll'
meeting after election to further com
sider the item put over last nitbt.
, ~Wl CAN OUPPLY ‘ p
the most delicious bread. cake. blo-
cuits. cookies. etc. Try acute. Bans.
oer Bakery. Tel. 867.
U: .
WHY NOT TODAY?
Tomorrow we will seek relief
or remedy. for. melancholy; .‘
We’ll make our present troubles .
No more 'we‘il chronicle the grip!
Resultant from our folly.
Tomorrow we'll hid sorrows lean.
oust-thong and let. inaction
not. positive of my“ a rich sharp
be better thing-Leann dope
Norwalk Chronicler