Evening sentinel, Monday, March 4, 1912 · page 9

 

 

 

 

 

' m: somnnoswiix‘mim 55m... 2

 

 

PAGE NINE ‘

 

 

 

 

 

CHARLES W. PENNELL
Plumbing. Steam, Hot Water and
Hot Air Heating

Tinning and Slate Roofing
IO Haviland St., South Norwalk
Phone 40343;;

 

HORACE R. NASH.
Plumbing. Steam and Gas
Fitting
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper, Lead
and Zinc
Ranges and Furnaces
Cor. Main and West Streets
Phone 4or South Norwalk

 

THE HEATING AND PLUMB-

ING CO.
Plumbing of Every Description.
Slate and Tin Roofing. Heating
by Gas. Steam, Hot Air, Hot
Water.

Water Pressure Systems
Frank I. Jones. General Manager
23 Main St., Norwalk

Phone 273~2

 

. JOHN F. GRIFFIN
Plumbing, Heating, Tinning
Jobbing promptly done

209 East Washington Street
South Norwalk ~

Home phone 593-2

 

PRINTERS

 

 

THE CITY PRINTING CO.
J. W. Gorham, Proprietor

Book, Society, Commercial
Printing
Engraving. ' Designing.
Orders called for and de-
livered. Estimates cheer-
fully furnished.

4 Elizabeth St., South Norwalk
Phone 416

REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE

1. M. LAYTON & co. (Inc.)
There is no Time Like the Present
, ARE YOU INSURED?

We write insurance in all its branch-
es:. Fire, Automobile, Employer's Lla-
hility, Automobile Liability, Life, Ac-
cident. Plate Glass, Burglary. Ask us
for Rates.

Steamship Agents: Hamburg-Amer-
ican Line, Clyde Line, North German
Lloyd Line, Mallory Line, White Star
Line, Old Dominion Line, Cunard Line.

Real Estate &. Insurance Agents

5 Railroad Avenue
Phone 35-2 ’ South Norwalk

 

 

H. E. DANN & SON, INC.
Real Estate & Insurance
45 Wall St., Norwalk

Phone 112

 

EDWARD. c. STUART

Insurance and Real Estate, and
Surety Bonds

Loans Negotiated

Office: ' 3 Gazette Building
Phone 355-3 Norwalk

 

WILLIAM H. BYINGTON

Insurance
Real Estate
Surety Bonds

Room 11, Gazette Building
Phone 330 Norwalk

 

CHARLES E. CURTIS
Insurance and Real Estate

,‘Fire, Accident, Automobile Fire
and Liability

Lockwood’s Hall Bldg. Norwalk
Phone 675-4

 

 

REAL ESTATE. w INVEST-
MENTS AND INSURANCE

 

6% COLUMBIA 6g) ‘
REAL ESTATE 30
‘ for the prudent investor. Prin-
cipal after three cars if desired.
Many satisfied gondiholders in
this town. Full memorial
D. 'S. HULL. ‘ bcslllz‘ent

 
 

 

 

'ce'ries, Imported and

REAL ESTATE

 

FREDER’K F. WHITEHEAD
Real Estate Operator
Tel. Con. South Norwalk

Choice lots and plots for invest-
ment or exchange. Brooklawn
Annex, Bridgeport: Gibson Ter—
race, South Norwalk; Harbor
View Beach; Hudson Englewood
Park. N. J.

 

C. A. & M. E. RUBEY
Real Estate

Town and Country Property
bought, sold and rented. Rents
collected and property cared for.

18 Wall St., Norwalk
Phone 784-4

RESTAURANT & LUNCH

 

MCCARTHY’S
Ladies’ and Gent's Restaurant

and Lunch at all times

5 Water St., N orwalk

Phone 369

 

SPRING mess

 

MOHEGAN SPRING WATER

In 5—gal. carboy, 25c
6 small bottles, 25c
Delivered

_ From Spring to Consumer

Office & Salesroom, 42 Water St.
Norwalk

 

TAILORS

 

LEO S. KOPPEL

Just a Reminder—That Swell Spring
Suit. Get ahead of the procession and
let us make it for you right away. New
Spring cloths are already in our stock
to show you. Prices for good work
cannot be lower than ours. See our
window.. Try us and you will have
a suit to be proud of.

24 North Main Street-
Phone 362-5

 
 

I

This

“To Keep the Store New”

T E N .-
CLEAN-UP
SALE

MIN TZ’ ~

The Most Important Under-
iprice Event of the
Entire Year

Wonderful Bargains throughout

the Entire Store.

Bargains Added
Each Day

Come Early. Come Tonight and
Every Day During

 
 
 

DAY '

 

New

Sale

 

 

 

._ ....._-.._ .3..____

 

 

FORUM

COMMENTS ON

 

 

 

JOHN NEUGEBAUER
Up-to-Date Custom Tailor
Fit and Style Guaranteed
84 Washington St., So. Norwalk

Phone 414-2

 

HOHN. THE TAILOR

Suits to Order, $25.00 and up
Agent for Browning & King Co.'s
Suits at $18.00 and up

49 Wall St., N orwalk

Phone 328

 

TRUCKING "Ass PIANO”
MOVING

 

Piano moving and machinery a
specialty. Furniture to and from
town. First class storage and
warehouse. All work guaranteed.
Sixteen trucks, for all purposes,
at any time. Remember the office
and phone 1215-4.

J. H. McNERNEY
48 Water St., South Norwalk

 

UPHOLSTEREIR‘S‘EPICTURE
FRAMING

 

HUNT & CORTRIGHT
Upholstering
Repairing Antique and Modern
Furniture. ,

Pool Tables Covered
Picture Framing
Mattresses and Boat cushions
Made to Order
Carriage Trimming
149 Washington So

 

 

" writes AND csocsmss :i

HERMAN: SACHS» .
Wholesale and Retail: Imported
and Domestic Wines, Liquors,
and Brewery‘ Bottled Ale, Lager
wand Porter. ' ‘
ram and Stag
omestic

Canned wGoods, Olives and Olive
Oil. ; Teas and Coffees. Canned
f ash butter and. Eggs-
lind‘afiffldiiisn ‘e‘t

Retail:

 
 

 
 

 

le Gro- ’

 
 

 

Mil. ROOSEVELT’S
iiilillllliAGY ill WEST

Real Progressives.

From the San Francisco Cull. Re
publlcul‘i:

These (California) progressives
and the thousands of bone. tide pro-
gressives who have fought with them
unselfishly and untllrlngly for principle
and not for jobs, were for Taft. four
years ago because they believed that
he was the greatest exponent of their
principles. They are for him now be
cause as president he has made those
principles Into governmental policies,
bucked with the coercive sunctlon of
statutes and the strong hand of the we
ecutive.
because he has worked out the ro-
forms that his predecessors made the
subjects of innocuous essays. They
are for President Taft because he has
substituted progressive practice for

 

. progressive phraseulmcause progresa-

ivism means to them soemthing more
than oratory.

Platform and Campaign.

From the Ohio Shite Journal, Re-
publican:

Roosevelt's position on the initiative
and the referendum, the recall and the
appeal to the populace against court:
decisions is widely opposed. and the
conflict will largely consist in showing
the people that. these doctrines are
dangerous. The line~~of battle is al-
lieady drawn; and it seems so deep and
distinct that great labor will be requir-
ed to effect it. if it will be at all pos-
sible. And there is where «personal
attachment will dominate party has
ard.

“Fluid" Conctltutlons. . ,

From the'tndianapolls News, Inde-
pendent: "

Now, it‘sc‘ems tone", that it is time
for eober_minded Republicans every-
where to ask themselves whether
these doctrines ' (Mr. Roosevelt’s) are
truly Republican, and if they are not.
'whethai' they ought to be made Repub-
heart. Do the Rephbllcans of this
state. believer in “fluid" constitutions,
in the Initiative. the referndum and
tho'irecall? They are not articles of
the Republican faith. Nor up to the
present time has the Republican party
ever declared itself in favor of a ”pure
democracy."

Where‘Republlcans Won't Follow.
From the Salt Lake Herald-Republi-
confRepubllcan: .- ‘ N
Colonel Roosevelt's esponul ohms
initiative, the retardation:

call of judges o‘ ‘ ‘

practical

 

 

POLITICAL ARENA

 

POLlTlCAL SITUATION AS
CLEANED FROM NATIONAL AND STATE
PRESS.............

 

They are for President Taft -

 

OF THE *

 

 

 

 

government. with the glorification of
an unlimited and unchecked executive
lpowor. mites him into territory whitlr
or the West cannot follow him. Much
as the citizens of this western country
,odmlro him. they recognize the plat-
form'which he outlined in his Colum~
bus speech to be revolutionary; it
Iwould rcmove from the smaller states
{of the West the protection which the
Constitution gives them through the
three coordinate branches of gowrn‘
, merit. and his practical obliteration of
state lines is so subversive of
principles upon which the Union of
lStutcs was founded that the hearty
,support which the West has always
given him must be withdrawn.

A Supporter's Eulogy.
From the Topeka Capital,
can: ‘

i Whether T. R. is ever elected presi-
‘dent again or not. his defence of Dem-
ocratic idealism and ills clear setting
forth of the doctrines "a: i776,'which
int times have been highly thought of
illl this country, are worth more than a
bumper wheat crop. Some people are
hearing these doctrines for the‘first
time and being Impressed with them.
Percentao‘es in Iowa.

From the Des Molncs Capital, Re-
, publican:
I It is predicted that Taft will have
at least 160 of the .187 delegates in the
forthcoming Appanoose County Re-
. publican convention. That seems to be
the usual Taft percentage through the
state so far as the situation has been
canvassed.

 

 

 

TO “RECALL"ONE COURT RUUING
(Bridgeport Post, March 2.)

The action of “the Democratic cau-
cus lit'Washington last night in deal-
tng'with the sugar schedule is a
whole bale of straws to show‘the‘ way
“the radical winds are blowing. The
proposition involved in the action of
the caucus is the placing of sugar up-
on the free list and the practical
creation of an income tax, through
ithe process of ‘nuccosstul' evasion" of
the constitution. which as one ,of
Brldgeport's most pronilnent citizens
once said, its equivalent to a compli-
ance with the law. ‘

The plan of the proposed bill. which
is to be reported by the Ways and
Mean committee. is the extension of
the corporation)” law to private in-
comes ovcr 35,000. That is. a man
willpey a tax or one per cent. on his
gluconeorer‘tsmoo a year.~ For in-

 

 

Repu bll-l

 
 

change in the taxing law will be to
relieve the ulasscs of u hcavy burden
and at the some time make good the
loss of revenue by heavier taxing on
those best able to bear it.

There are two very significant facts
about this proposed law. The first
is that it is but part of the move-
ment to change the system of taxa-
tion in this country Trom what it is
at present. the most unfair and in-
equitable of any system in the world,
in the direction of a method that is
udllllhted cverywi‘lere, but in this coun-
try, to be fairer than any other yet
devised.

The secondjuct cf significance Is
that the proposed law is a direct re-
call of one of the most inexcusable
decisions ever given by the United
States Supreme courtwthat which do.
clal'ed an income tax law unconstitu-
tional after that law had been recog-
nized as constitutional for ninety-
thrce years!

We fancy that when Oyster Bay's
most distinguished citizen looks over
his newspaper this morning it grim
smile \v'ill come on his facc. If it
turns out that the majority in Con-
gress is In uccoril with the majority
or the people, and this law goes on
the statute books, it will be as surely
a recall of a court's decision on a con-
stitutional question, as any over at-
tempted. just us Colonel Roosevelt
suggests. And the important part of
it all is that it is done through an
evasion!

We shall await with interest the
conservative comment upon the pro-
iposltlon. We fancy that the dose will
ilie. bitter, but it is only the kind that
ihss been coming in the pnst'fcw
fyears. In the next ten there will be
imuuy more, and some of them will
gbe lunch worse than this one.

i As to whether the proposed change
‘ln the laws will be oi the slightest
benefit in reducing the price of sugar.
inc have no means of knowing. There
2will be a tremendous noise ubout it
and theoretically it. should, but if the
outcome works as in other cases,
super will be no cheaper and the only
persons to profit by the change will
‘ be those who manufacture sugar.

 

l

i BREAKING up THE PARTIES.

f (Hartford Times.)

' The nuuminccnicms which are put

,cut today by the representatives of'

lTheodore Roosevelt show plainly
‘cnough the methods which are to be
.cmployed to encompass tho defeat of
Stile renomluatiou of President 'I‘uft.
i For instance. the Kansas railroad
‘conlractor, Stubbs. who happens to be
l the governor of the suite, predicts that.
}Mr. Taft will withdraw from the con-
ltest prior to the tnlsombling of the
Chicago convontlc. because he will
; be unable to obtain the delegates from
‘hls own Slate. of Ohio. In connection
Ewitll this statement attention should
lbc paid to the proceedings in the dis-
;trlct republican convention, lll Mis-

isourl on Thursday, where two sets of

lwcre chosen. one. of the regular dele-
fgntton. who favored then nomination of
i'l‘ott. the others being Roosevelt men
Iwho will contest the right of the Taft.
,nlcn to seats in the convention. Tile
iRooscvclt gang evidently intend to
jpursuc this policy of electing contest-
jlng delegates all over the country, and
lit may be assumed that they are pro
lpcrlng to lay a basis for a big bolt
ifrom the Chicago convention in tho
icveut that they are unable to obtain
{control of the organization.

} Equally significant is the election in
ithe Sixteenth Ohio district of a double.
{set of delegates to the democratic
convention. one being favorable to
the nomination of Governor Harmon,
and the other one determined to de-
feat his nomination at all hazards.
Both the national conventions will be
cempelled to devote much time to the
discussion of the question of who has
a right to hold a seat in the conven-
tion-before the balloting , for candl-
dates can be begun.

The indications of a rule or ruin
spirit in both of the great parties are
very clear. The desire of the
grosslves" on each side is to break
down party lines and introduce a new
political order of things.‘

 

FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Democrats about the county are
talking quite considerably on.the'pos-
slhilitles of the congressional nomina-
tion in Falrfield County. At the pres-
”ent time there are e halts-dozen candl-
dates in the field. Among them are
«Lynn W. Wilson, Representative Al-
bert Phillips, of Stamford. State Sena-
to'r Jeremiah Donovan, of Norwalk.
George S. Ingersoll. of Ridgofleld.
John S. Seymour. of Norwaik, former
patent commissioner, and Homer 8.
Cummings, of Stamford. There are
some, too. th intimate that former
Congressmen Robert E. DeForest's
name may be.beforo the convention.
The upper‘end of the county has not
yet been heard from. One reason why
there ire so many candidates is be
couse’fltey have, an idol: thdlt n ls‘to
bop'nemooartie. year. ; As it new
station. n will be scheming or a coir-
.t'e'st‘be‘tw ‘ dumps andthe‘
l ‘ i ,. ‘ ‘ '

 
 

 

ldclcgutcs to the Chicago convention,

“pro- ’

 

LUSITANIA, MAURETANIA
Cunard Steamship Co.'s magnificent
floating palaces, reaching all points of
Europe. Clyde Linn. Mallory Line.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. and Sa-
vannah Linc, reaching all coast to
sorts and South America, with the
Bermuda Steamship Co.’s direct ser-
vice to Bermuda. Ilcst accommodae
lions and best rates. Ask for circu~

lars,
TAYLOR & GOLDEN

Insurance of All Kinds
Real Estate—Town. Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 60., 87-91 Washington St.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies

Charles-Euek, Jr.

Addnu:
51 MAIN 81“., NORWALK
Telephones: Office, 001;, house. 21-3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_._._ .5... ___...,_..4. ”—r

Thomas P. Ward, of Chapel street,
is ill.

The Norwalk City Council will meet
in regular session this evening.

hold a regular meeting this evening.

Henry M. Peul'y, of i’orwalk, spent
Saturday with friends in Bridgeport.

The Nutmeg Club will hold a rct‘u-
lair business mooring on Tucsda'y cvclr
ing.

The Norwalk Club is scheduled to
hold it regular meeting tomorrow evo-
ulna.

Our Brothers' Lodge, No. 10, l. O.
O. l".. will hold a regular meeting to‘
night.

Willct Secor, of Main street, hasi
gone to Florida. to spend save-rail
weeks. _ i

The Norwnlk llt'on Mouldcrs‘ Local.
No. 209, is scheduled to meet tomor-i
row night.

 

The monthly business meeting of‘
the Hat Makers” Union will be held
Wednesday night. l

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan. 0
lSouth Norwlllk. were guests of II‘lCllLlé‘
lll Ridgcilcld on Sunday.

The Master Plumbers ASSOCiiliiOll
is scheduled to hold a meeting in Nari
walk tomorrow evening.

~Blowjye winds. blow: .Teddo wil
keep us warm. Raymond Bros.

Clayton London, of Pittsfleld. Massai

chusetts. has been spending a week a
his home in ‘Silvermine.

Jams Montgomery has resumed ht
duties in the Wall street lunch wago .
after a {cw days‘ illness.

 

The Sixth Company, Coast Artiller’
Corps, will eat their annual turke'
dinner tomorrow evening.

The sixty-eighth anniversary coki-
bratlon of Concord Division. No. 1..
will be held this evening.

 

Ponassns Council, No. 1.268. Royzil
Arcanum. will hold it regular business
meeting tomoi‘row evening. ‘

Edward Shieldsfof' Hamilton avfi
hue, has been quite ill the pastiwee
with an attack of rheumatism.

 

Mrs. H. Glendcnlng and
Charles D Ives. of Norwalk, spent Sn -
unday afternoon in Bridgeport.- i

 

Misses Jeannette and Frenella. Uhlle.
Mildred Osborne and Jesse Close spcrit
Saturday afternoon in Bridgeport. l

The Arlon‘Singlng Society will hold
its monthly business meeting this evp»
niug in its hall. in Madison street.

 

Sons of St. George, will holds regular
business meeting tomorrow evening.

 

l

 

Sceptre. will hold its semi-monthly
business meeting Wednesday evenhig.

Miss Bessie Davis. of 'Silvermin‘e,

left for New York city today, Lwhei‘t
she rwill undergo an operation for p-
pendlcltis. '.

 

 

'Ludlow Craig. of Wallingford, spe' t
Saturday and Sunday as the guest
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Lyon, of Wtiat
street. '

‘ The semi-monthly business meeti ‘z
of the South Not-walk Conclave, .
‘4-18.‘ I. o. 11.. will be held Wednesday
evening. ‘ 1*3 " ' l

 

 
 

 

 

"—‘~~-——.~~—*‘i

The Willnipauk Republican Club will ‘

Welcome Stranger Lodge. No. 3614. ‘

Court Frances. Order of the Gold 11 .

 

 

i ,

l
l

Allie Hamilton, of Merldcn, spent
‘Sunday with relatives ill town.

 

 

l Frank Baker has secured the privl‘
ilegc of running a stand at Amusement
,Pal'k this season.

Miss Florence Michel and James
Cougilliu, of Bridgeport, spent yester-
day as guests of Miss Helen L. Kuch,
of Franklin street.

There. is good skating on the ponds
0f llroad River, and a large number of
the young people are enjoymg the
spot on Frank H. licrrill’s pond.

when the March winds blow ls terri-
l blc. tireut clouds go swinging along
l and it is difficult to see any distance
at all.

Frank F. Clark. and D. Seymour
Curtis have been summoned as jurors

H. Blake.

The
Lodge, New England Order of Protec-
tion, will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening, with this. Samuel Holley, 9
Lincoln avenue.

Charles "likes" Valentine, of Nor-

 

ing a day's vacation from hismdutles.

Harry O'Brien of Newark, .spent
Saturday at his home in Crescent Ter-
race.

Court Laurel, Daughters of Castile.
will hold its social session In its South
Main street rooms tomorrow night.
The affair will be in the nature of a

 

Itiolumbus members are lvlted to at‘
itcnd.

Mrs. William A. Tryer, who died yes-
terday at her home in Norwalk, was a.

noon at 2:30. at her home. No. 3 Un-
ton place.

A dispatch from Palm Beach, Fla...
says that R. M. Lewis, of Ridgofield.
is planning to give a. dinner to male
brute his remarkable luck on the golf
links at Palm Beach, Wednesday, when
he drove from the first tee into the
hole, two hundred yards distant. in
one stroke.

 

came in the nature of a surprise party
crowd. The evening was merrily spe
in games, singing. instrumental mu-
sic and refreshments all taking a part
in the diversions of the evening. Miss
Pauline was a decidedly agreeable
hostess " ‘ i '

JSIIGIETY Vlilil’T _ g
TBLEllATE (llTAiiilli

 

 

 

GET RID OF lTl

_...——_..

 

fling and spitting. .
Bieathe Hymnal, that's all you've

tow times eddy. ‘Breathetlrt deep into

up end inflammation “vanish.

Hyctnel is pure antiseptic air. it
does not contain morphine, cocaine or
other habit fondling drugs. It is mad .
from Australian eucalyptus undoing
smlloptlcshond it is rigidly gum
teed for cotarrh, asthma, eroup‘.
‘ch‘itlspcous‘hrend colder Corny!

. ou'tiit‘llnhelor one bottle) '1.
' bottle from

I

 

 

The dust about the Norwalk streets ,

 

of the Superior Civil Court for tomor- ~
. row at 2 p. m. by Deputy Sheriff John

auxiliary of P. C. Lounsbury:

walk, employed in Danbury. is enjoy. ‘

 

box social. to which the Knights of . ‘

member of the Friday Afternoon Club, .
and members will attend the funeral"
services to be held tomorrow atter- “ g'

'Miss Minnie Pauline. of leopard .
street, was pleasantly surprised _by .
Mfg-dorm of her friends last evening, who

 

There is one sure way to bani"; .‘
catcrrh and along with it the disgust.a
log symptoms such as hawking, shut.“

got. to do. Breathe it a few minutes a. .

the «lungs and see how quickly the _,
sore. gem ridden membrane will clear