L ‘. ‘y wettest. r
. 1, (QTHESQUTHNGRWALK . _ _ "
_ . EVENING SBNTINEL ..
W Jailed Golden, Editor and .i V’ ' . '
' ’Progrletor
‘ WEDNESDAY, OCT. ".1311 .
“lilitna'ruaa ALMANAC non
‘ TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:00; sets 45:19.
‘Hi htide H23 a. m.; s:
.. .m-....m..,..an Mme”... . .. , ,.
‘ MACONIO ”HISTORY. -
A Special Communication of Old it
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will
be held at its rooms. Oct. WW1. st 8
o'clock p. in. Work, M. M. Degree, fol-
'lowed by a banquet. Alt Muthsr
* sons cordially and internally invited.
Fraternslly yours,
ROBERT M. WILGOX, Bee'y. '
SOCIETY NOTICES t .
~o-- .
UBRCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
‘ ERB’ ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee. President
Vice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
. W
.1
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- C l b flccce lined, black only. all sizes.
PHONE CALLS 0 um us While they lnnt, Thurnday only. 25c
. ga-a—News Department pair.
92-3—Business Department
44-a—-Branch Office. Norwalk
loo -—Editor’s Residence
-129-5-—-City Editor’s Residence
__e,,.._._.w.~-___.m.-__,....... .
HILL, JUDSON AND DONOVAN.
(Hartford Times.)
. A Norp'nlk cxchanue says:
“Senator Donovan hays Senator
VERY , Thursday is. “Opportunity Day” for our bargain... .
loving patrons. We offer Exceptional Values for To-
,morrow’s Selling. ‘On y awfew of the many items are mentioned
h
I
Women’s Reg. 39c
Cashmere Gloves
25c pair
Lot of Women's Cashmere Gloves.
women’s Reg. $3
Sweaters $1.98
in fancy weave. mannish pockets:
tailors. gray. red and white, all sizes.
Thursday only. 81.98.
Women’s 51 (Sum:
blnatlon Suits ,.
89c '
Ribbed Combination Suits, medium
weight. high neck, tout-t sleeves;
ankle length. Thursday only, Site.
.. . .
V at‘nfi-fi-V ‘m
.Sailing of
' W
Extra Special
Lace Curtains
, 79c pair
Nottingham Lace Curtains. full 3 yards
Ladies’ Reg.12'/2c
‘ Handkerchiefs
So each
Columbus sailed away from Spain.
Children’s Rom-
pers 50c
Four huddred years ago.
long.
‘swrts should hsve defeated the re-
p f state hits or that clip—«New Haven
’ Journal-Courier.
‘ mgforiomn Which way he is headed.
; sun: hearts mm tits cum at '
Iii
Stiles Judson will he the next con-
gressman from the Fairtleld county
district. succeeding lion. E, J. Hill.
who did not cnh‘y his own town in tho»
inst cicctlon tutti who cannot, in Sch-
ntor Donovan‘s opinion, win at rcnonr
lnutlon and could not he reelected lt‘
notnlnutcd."
There in nothing unusual in Senator
Donovan's hitting it personal interest.
in the political fortunes of his dis-
tinguished tutti hriiliuul fricnd. Sonn-
lor .ludoon. Senator Judson hnd :\
wulltovcr in thc 'i‘wclz-ty~llt'tii dlntrict‘l
lost your imitation of tho success of.
tho inllncncc which Scnntor llottovnn’
exercised with the democrats of the“
district, The domocrntic scnntoriuii
convcntion of tho district indorscd the.
nominution of Scnntor Judson. in his
“‘tll'li on hchnlf of the senatorial cnn‘l
illdnry of Mr. Judson, Senator Donoii
\‘mt gnrc him the most signal proof of
his personal friendship. lmt he fort-lot
lulu duty l." thc democratic party, of
which lw in n protnlncnt tnetnhcr.
'i‘hcrc was crcry chuncc of circling: ll
dcnttwrntlc senator from the 'l‘wonty-
lli’llt district inst full but hy tho in‘
dorsmncul of Senator Judson‘s cun-
dlducy by tho dctnocrutlc convention.
at tho education of Senator Donovan.
ndvuntuuc was not tollcn of the
chance and tho pcoplc of the district
were drilled thc opportunity of cleri-
lng n dcmocrnt to rcprcscnt them it
they no dcslrcd. It is to Senator lion-
uvuiln‘s crcdit tltut ho is cnpnhic of
such strong friendship us he showed
for Scnntor Judson. hut ho ought to
tukc some other way of displaying it
than by sacrificing dcntocrnttc (ititltli‘v
lunlty.
chutor ilonmnn‘s prcdlciiou that
Scutttor .ludrton ls llltciy to ho thc
successor of (‘onnrcsutnun Hill in tho
representation of the I-‘ourth district
onusco sonic mnrprisc. it hrintzn to
mind the stntcment nutdc iiy Bonutor
Judson in the scout-c. on the l'i'tllii-
trlctinu hill. whcn hc rcfcrrod to the
talk about the prohnhio effect of tho
hill on the congressional cnrccr of
(‘onnrcuuntnn Hill. No dintlncily anld
thnt thcro Willi no likelihood illlii Son»
utor liltl would be defeated in tho
non l-‘nttrth district. Now. accordlnlt
to tho nttticmvlll of tho Norwnllt ox~
chunuc, which is quoted uhot‘r, chn-
tot' lionot'nll. tho pornonni friend and
coulldunt of Honnior .luduon, prcdlctn
that tho htitcr will ho tho annccnnor
or (tonpram-tnhn Hill. To say illt'
tonal tho idntctncnts ur. suspiciously
contradictory.
_,_..... ”W .Q..._..-..e.....
’l‘hc Ansonlu Sentinel in its edition
of i-inturdny prints a picture of the
new bridge to ho oruciotl oror the
Nntmntuok ltlver ut liriduo street.
that city, and ii is ccrtnlnly n hund-
ao‘mo structure. one that will please
rlhp oyo while affording all the ne-
oommodntion to traffic that is called
for. it in that us catty to how such
structures nttructlvo no hideous, and
much more satisfactory. Tho new
bridge will he n thin out».
'Ws‘
W
mot-l1 TO THE POINT.
M
it seems impossible that his love of
election in Waterbury of Mayor Hoteli-
hiss. That is not the impression the
.4...
' horizon, aviator. is reported with
«old lasers and cold feet in Atom.
ind.“ not the public for the most part
as «illuminate.
And the people laughed and said,
The way he did not know.
TO where the waves so far away
Beat hard on India‘s strand.
And palm trees tail and fruits so
rare
Grew in the famous land,
But never minding what
said.
they
Columbus sailed away.
And westward three small ships
their course
Held on from day to day.
Until at last the land appears
To them what joyful night.
And ‘mid the darkness of the
night.
Streamed out a beacon light.
To lead them to the unknown
world
They‘d come so far to find.
And now their deed so brave is
known.
And told by all mankind.
——F. Ayers.
t
Lot of Ladles' All i’uro Linen "and
decoration. You have
utylos.
Select from a variety of de-
signs. They are exceptional values
Made of heavy quality Outing Flannel,
ltcrchicfs. some of which are, slight-
ly untsacd .and soiled from store
choice of
plain homstltchod or cmhroldered
'i‘hurodoy only. tic each.
at ".00. Thursday only, 79c pair.
(’inl. 50c.
throughout
than it as.
'1 $1.50 Tailored
' Waists 98c
Stunning tailored models in
striped ilnnncln or ilnon. tailored
We doubt if you could
duplicate this Waist anywhere Ions
Thursday only. Mr,
We were extremely
clthc r
concession. Tom
clndlniz Mark. at
$1.50 Heather-
bloom Petticoats
97c
in; a manufacturer‘s surplus lot of
high-grade Skirts at a his price
sizes 2 to it years.
Thursday. spe-
lortunstc in secur-
orrow we offer a
970.
.\ special purchase. it in
wtde. plain whitc.
2 it: cools )‘Ild.
‘l‘huruduy only.
~Table Oil~C-lotir~ .. .Dnys' 50c Blouse
' 12% yard .
4.3 inchcs Mode of hcst qun
tcrns. 'l‘hut'sdny
Waists 89c
(linuhsms, in n r.
Reg. 29c Moire do
Taffeta Ribbon
rcguinr “.50 Skirt in all colors. in- .3 1-0 inches wide. for mllllnary use.
hair bows and sashes; all colors.
Thursday only. 180 yard.
Plain
18c
lily l't‘rcaics and
flirty of Hood puts
out). 39c.
50c Bath Robe A
Sets 39c
We have them in a variety of styles
and coiorings. Thursday only. 39c.
counottsnwirmfisé-‘l
WELL HIST Alli Filli
\Conttnuod from First raga)
Filili‘ltwtl ucrc pfoncnl. an follows:
Motor Eeanl'tl .l. lv‘lnnolnn, ("ouncll-
mcn Without it. linrncli. Charles A
Qttlntll‘d. ticorno lt‘. Betti. Daniel it‘
Thoma. Joint D. mine and William
Thompson. titty Clerk James J.
Kin-pa. ('it)‘ Engineer Charles N.
Wood. i‘orpnrstion l‘onnnoi John .i.
Walsh. tltnmt Commissioner Edward
ll‘. fluffy. ill-porters lmlsr .l. t‘srllii
and Tillililiw P. t‘lahortt‘. of the flour.
and Andrew ll. Lyon. of The ticntlncl.
A long lllltlo had been spread in tho
cantor of tho large dining room and
the party had the plnco in thomoclvun.
Mayor Pullman presided at the hand of
tho tshlo. while Councilman llurnsil.
president of the present council. occu-
pied the place opposite him. It was
such s dllllls'r party as was mod to
look upon and the dinner was one of
landlord ll'tiulllrnn‘s host.
From the toast to Mayor and Mayor-
eioct Edward J. Flnossn. presented by
Councilman Moll. until that last
story of the mayor's mo ullowshtp
instill the dinner an informal one.
Foo the most part everyone was busy
with his eating until this part of the
affair. by no means the least. was over.
livery one united in a rising vote of
compliment to landlord O'Snllivsn for
both the dinner and the norvlco,
Nhror Flumnn in rather enacting
in his demands when he stated that
«or! we lull to either spun or sing.
or as “boo“ burns" «snow the
powwow mu “Well morals he-
ends. there its somethtas to set up
hoidlac the repetition of tbolrprotn
stop. but no on. of the mantel cos»
pant hooked do“ when it and his
‘tmd one tool: «has low at
\anah told of the history of the profit-
rcss of The Norwutks in a general way
llIM‘ii upon specific occurronoos. tic
tit-non ht tolling of tho progronsho
movcmcnt started in places to the
west of The Norwailts, told of their
okipplnn ’l‘he Norwalhs. of their pro
provision to the out and finally of their
return to The Norwslks. claiming the
highest point so far reached in pro-
msslvo Norwaih is the present.
Thrnev hrlttsu'. the consolidation
nnd the paving movomcnts in Tho Nor-
wslku are the plans of the height of
progress started homo yonrn duo with
municipal lighting. the cars of atrcr-t
and flu» atonilon paid to ill! wntcr sup.
piles and the reservoirs. lic predicted
that Not-walk has not yet reached its
highest point in pron-ens. hot that it
is to grow and further expand and
claims that the present advancement
has been due to the new generation.
ll. draw an oxroilant snalouy ho»
tween thtI man and n tron. Ito claimed
that both are about as long in reaching
their prim as in reaching their death
from their prtmc. Then he said if it
is no Mitt one than it is the some
with a collection of lndlvdusls. And
the old conservative sloment in The
Not-walks ht passing, it new generation
is eomiu to its prime. and Tim Nor-
wslhs are to hrnsrm.
Mayor lt'lnumm complimented the
present «limit upon their wort: and
deplored the fact that they were not
to continue with the progress welt
started as atheists. hut out“ that his
pellet in that the new council. thmh
somewhat unhmlilsr‘ with all the one»
anions. will take hold .sml' continue
the wot-tr with an aerial credit to tiled
mall! Wt and themselves. The
mam misuse not «pennant-Id
pleasingly reported that «m use
had done hinted”!!! the all: ”I that
no one hell run out. his WM
‘
_comllg when another reservoir will
for u now one and where it will he lo~
outed.
Street Commissioner Duffy
among the swnkora and he told of his
has been confronted.
witty and highly appreciated.
plltnentod the council and their work
during the past year. As Mr. Keeps is
clntlre.
aomcthinl now in the
which had been under their charge
during the past year.
the pollro'demrtment. that need
ly to answer telephone calls.
The" praise was for tho meal.
inflation and the gist of the
am by all.
A IIN'l'lNIi. WANT so. WILL
!
he needed. lie told of tho possibllitics'
was ‘
l
l
l
i
l
l
i
W
-- - .M. ..._....o
FORTV YEARS iN NEWSPAPER
HARNESS.
Charles Hopkins Clark of the Coursnt
Has Anniversary.
HARTFORD. Oct. ll.*~A few of the
mastery of the problem with which he'lrlonds of Citaries Hopkins Clark. edl‘
His talk was tor of the Hartford Courttnt. found
out that yesterday marked the fortlelh
(‘lty (tierk Keene. noted as an after anniversary of the beginning of Mr.
dinner smiles. uphold his reputation f‘lnrk‘olnhors on the Cour-uni and bou-
grscefuliy last evening and he com- quote or handsome flowers were sent
to him. Mr. (‘lnrk who at his (look
as usual, his robuot health and vigor-
ln u position to know the inside of the one style stllllndiullnlnhod and as ho
work his tritiutoa were dmthly nppro- said to n nowspupor
roprooeutatlve.
"l have no intention of handing in
flinch of the .counollmen had atlmoA'illy resignation today." tio loolttl and
illltlil to say and corn one advocated.“ lit for many yonra‘ service at the
department editorial helm of the Courant.
When Mr. (limit. a Yale xradusto.
23 your: or site. joined the staff of
councilman Milne spoke of the posi- the Cannot. nowwapor mailing was a
lion of the chief of the fire depsmnent‘ different business than it is today and
and manual it paid chief. Council-:nswn gathering was done by a few
mas Quintsnl offered I suuostlon for i men.
of Joseph it. liawicy was the editor in
hurlnrn man in the station Notional. chief and the late Stephen A. Hub.
At that time the late Uonerai
hard was practically the managing
The reporters did not have much to editor. Charles Dudley Warner. nov-
m'. for they tried to accede to Dr. «list and author, was the oditoritfl
Burnett‘s “stem-ht as but they could. writer.
The first regular work that Mr.
A last tout was presented by the ‘Clark did on the paper was in getting
mayor and the automobiles ware foond_tosothor a. story of the Chicm on
really and waiting at the door to con-'of 1871. it was the frost.» property
vs: the only book to tilelc respective loss by firs the country had known.
honest. it was an occasion mom who and insurance men of this city work-
tast ed wlth hit. Clerk in pots; over dis~
tout. “that tinI some uthsrins meoijrsms and maps of the burned dip
sssln undor like circumstances” you triots in setting It the extent of local
hiss». .
G‘rom it short shift at cit? Was .
Mr. Clark wont to the «tumult and
serve you is nudists a buyer who out. new null. then to the exchange
mtswtthu NIEfil-e—tlflt horse sudden: and then to an editorial dogs,
will“ (or and furniture. or msoh- [where he was ‘
laser. or Whip" ones Istmsl. Adams ml the New John O.
and up. Isr «soil? that reason. Kisser. ,
, still or m s an: an arm
ti with Ilr.
In“.
Norwalk Chronicler