mm
SATURDAY, MAY 18,191:
ATLAS l
PORTLAND
CEMENT
l Trimmed Hats for
l Ladies“
mlsaes' and children. Attractive de-
signs effectual in distinctive style.
Highest in qualty. lowest in price.
THE HOLMES MILLINERY,
3 Monroe St.
- LYIIT‘” ll
. :4.
PD RIIANU
We Handle This BrandL
Exclusively. L
IERTILIZERS. SEWERPIIPE.
_» LAND PLASTER. L Attention
L Special for this week only. Full Size
L f Bcd.. Spring and Mattress for $7.00
Highest prices paid for second hand
furniture.
M. L. Rosen
15 Ely Ave.. South Nor-walk
‘\N.\‘\‘\‘~-\. ‘N‘ O
'IW.---UIU/-U
BRACKEN =l=
Dainty White
Shoes l
l
for Women and
Children .L
THE TALE OF TWO JUNKNIEN.
Once upon a time there was a man
that bought JI'NK and he went forth
and told the PEOPLE, "i am the only
honest dealer in town and the PEO-
PLE said: "This cannot. be .true. We
sell our junk to G. YUS’iiDlSK‘t‘. 125
Ely Ave, So. Norwalk. and he pays its
the highest prices we have ever re-
ceived i'or'l‘ehther lieds. Metals and
Patients. and in a ill. for Rags. good
honest weight."
Moral: You can fool some of the
people some. of the :ilne. but you can‘t
feel all the people all of the tints.
Buckskin or
IIIBT “IE IE. III III"!
III! I'IIITI—IIIIIBIIEIJ
(Continued from Page One.)
much to discredit the Republican par-
ty." Senator Penmaé. "on whom Mr.
'Taiit. relies as a member of the nation-
sll committee to serve what he calls
‘the cause of constitutional govern-
ment” by seating men who represent.
nothing but fraud; borimer, GuggemL
helm. uvans, Gsllinger. Barnes, Kent»
lag and the rest; these are the Presi-
dent's "friends of constitutional gov-
ernment," and they are all bent solely
on the one purpose of defeating me
la convention and out of convention
by book or crook. Some of these
men." the Colonel continued, "will
speak in person, others by their depu-
ties and tools; but three-fourths oi:
Mr. Taft’s support in the Chicago cun—
ventlon will come from the bosses
who misrepresent popular sentimenll
He will not ‘have back of him fonn,
States where the popular sentiment:
is represented. ills whole campaign
depends largely on the support of the
. bosses and on their success in illwarl-
ing the popular will.
“He fears the people and sustains
these men against. the people and
seeks to profit. by their defraudlnll. the
will of the peeple in his interest. He
holds that the Constitution is safer
in the hands of those men, titan in;
the hands of the people.” i
The Colouel shook his manuscript
Lat the 5.0th people in the Memorial
Hall, denounced this crowd ill thy
words of Lincoln an the "perrcrtara of
the Constitution," declining that “Mr.
Tait‘a campaign, which has not. from
the beginning, had the,» slightest;
chance of success, save by lx-rvertlllp:
true intent of the ['(lIlSlIilllIUll
through the malign influence of men
of this kind."
_ lie examples the lhui‘ts that
charges against the Taft. forces
the outcome ill Wnn‘hinlzton. "1 car-
ried every primary," he said. "in.
hardly a county did Mr. Tall gut Ulltl~
half of the roles. ill some of tho-
COllniit-S .\ir. Taft won hllrcly our»
ninth of the precincts, liver the state.
as a whole the vote was about four to
one against him."
he
by
Canvas
Oxfords. I’umpL,
High Shoes
In all the LatesLit
Models.
NOTICE
to the Public
.Whenever you have anything in the
~ line of rags, metals. rubbers and paper
just telephone us or drop a postal. 1
pay the highest prices. I also buy
and sell secondhanded furniture.
R. Alexander '
Tel. 3504’ 21 Raymond 8t.
l.-
CONNLE-ALLY ill
BRACKEN it:
81 Washington St. ;
Tel. 363-4 L
a Wat-'n'a a]- at- a:
‘M‘\-\.\‘\.\‘\‘\- .
WW ......... .W-
'i You’re Wise Charlie,
Aren’t You? i
Mother: Charlie. you‘re wise.
ain't you? What did you send that
jllnkman in here for when i told you
to telephone ill for Wm. Effron. 36
Fort St. East Norwalk she pays 1c!
lb. for rags and better prices for
rubber metals and feather beds than
anyone else
(‘harilez
make? ,
Mother: What difference does It
make if you asked me for an orange
and I gave you a lemon. You know
right well that we live in a good lo
cality and we don't want bells dang-
ling around here. and Wm. Enron
doesn't. go around with bells nor
come to the house unless sent for.
Next time watch for «the sign, 35 Fort
St. and you will learn‘ something.
What difference does it
Hazelton
COAL
TheB. Hershiield&SonLCo.
Tel. 805. 122 WatsLL It.
_...-—...—_-“
All the Latest Styles in
1 W. L. Douglass
fOxfords 81
Walk- OVBI'L Shoes
WEARERL Pat Colt, Gun Metal and Russls CLalf.
$3.00. 03.50 and 04.00.
is a Walk- Over booster. EvLLryhody
boosts a good thins~nnd WI 11‘ Over. George KCBler
. Shoes ale the best things it foot
"l"- L 159 Washington at.
M Josem & SOLS L L The Sentinel Want Columns are flu
Two stores} ‘ ’rescnin; In their. influence—they mu
' I5 Washington Bridge. 1 Bo]L ion at. aid you in solving may a problem.
. .. -__ ..i .. _. '—*-""“'r
in loss. but. is. drawing a liberalllrsn of.
Interest
'City
an more i“
L...
sellout TAXES
Union School District
l‘ho taxpa) era of the South Norwalh
i plan School District are hereby noti
lied that the district tax of two mills
on the dollar. laid on the town assess
meal list of 1911. at a meeting of the
district. held on the llith day of June.
1911, at the Franklin school. will be
due and payable on the first day of
May. 1912. at which time i shall be
ready to receive some at Stillson- Pow-
e'll a drug store, 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a
your from hilly 1 will be charged on
and after June. 1,1012.
F‘. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwnlk
lulon School District.
9fluted at South Norwalk April 30.
a30 1m
_.. your“
C I T Y T A X E S
The taxpayers of the (‘tly of south
.\'orw'-‘|t are hereby notified that the
city t-.. of nine (9) mills on the dol-
lar. laid on the assessment list of 1911,
,by the Board of Estimate and Tus-
tion. will be due and psyabls on the
first day of May. 1912, at which time I
will receive. the same at my ofllcs.
Room 7., United Bank Building, 97
Washington street. South Norwalk.
Penalty at the rate of nine (9) per
cent. a year from May 1. 1912. will be
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
after June 1 1912.
WILLIAM S. WILCOX.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
.South Norwalk April 10. 1912. L
‘ . no in:
Assessors’ Notice
.. We. the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and-corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of South
Not-walk. that they are required to
deliver to the assessors. or either of
them; on or before the 31st day or
May. 1912. a written. or printed list.
dined. signed and sworn to. of all the
property owued by them on the 1st
day of May, 1912. liable to taxation.
making a description of all the real
estate. each parcel being separately
described.
l
N. ll.—-1.lsts maytbs returned to the
assessors. at the new Council rooms.
in the Library Building. Washington
street. South Norwalk. from and In-
'clnding May 18. 1912, said oilics to
be open from 10 to 12 ocloclr a. m.
an: trial? 2 to, 2906:1001; pflld a: In
or sy rem door: u or ‘
dial. AM Wednesday. my 01st. from
r we o'cl’pooh
, mm It no druid! Boat! Nomi,
, . OLLES
. , rims! .1..ltiAitos.
Manx c. Backus.
I
flotsam - “ . L
Liston supreme m a sentinel WsItL
Adv. and all it.
As He Understood n.
A Portobsllo (Scotland) schoolboy
has produced the champion bowler or
the season. The passage ‘00 para
phrase was from Kingsley: “For men
must work and women must wasp.
though storms he sudden. and waters
deemsad the harbor bar be mousing.”
“Men and women." said the youngster.
“mun keep on working though the
inn at the harbor is groaning for Its
customers."
Sublime and Ridiculous.
We like fine writing when it is prop-
erly applied; so we appreciate the fol-
lowing burat of eloquence in a contour
porary: "As the ostrich uses both legs
and wings when the Arabian coarser
bounds In her rearwaa the winged
lingtnlugs leap from the heavens
when the thunderbolts are looped—so .
does a little negro run when a big do;
is after him."
A “Commercial" Omlls.
A London haberdaaher instructs his
clerks after this fashion: “Our em-
ployes are reminded that while serv-
ing customers they are expected to
wear a commercial smile." The phrase
is a valuable contribution to the liter-
ature of the subject. The “commer-
cial smile" is the kind that has no
heart in it.
When to Rel-u.
’Dr. Eugenia Hancock of New York
says a woman should "positively relax
during the noon hour." With the chil-
dren demanding lunch, the telephone
ringing ,the grocery boy at the back
door and an Armenian lace peddler at
the front. not to mention the neighbor
running in to borrow the lawn mower.
this is very easy, of course.
Dangerous Experiment.
A Brooklyn woman wants the
courts to grant her a two years‘ lep-
sration from her husband. so that he
may try to win her back. She is tak-
ing a dangerous chance. A man who
makes it necessary “for his wife to
take such a step would be Just mean
enough not to try to win her back.
.._...____......____
A Grim Reminder.
"Doctor." said the desperate heavy-
Weight. “give me something to make
me weigh less." "That sort of thing
merely makes you dangerously ill.”
"1 don’t care if it does." "Very well.
But i can't see why you ahohld go to
all that trouble merely to make labor
a little lighter for your pallbearers."
l
Mala Tosd's aim. of B mien.
After the eggs of the midwife toad
have been-laid and fertilisedvihe moi!
winds a string of them around his
hind legs, retires tots. burrow for
three weeks and than deposits than
in a pool. .whoro lhcyl‘ars batched in
the ususl way. ..
.Posltlvsly Rude.
A rich woman from New York so-
grily declined to become a patron of ' '
a Los Angeles hotel when she was
informed that her doggie would not
massage ‘
treatments ill be barber shop. Aren’t
be permitted to receive
some hotelhocpors independent!
The Last Word.
“What's the first word in the dlo
tlonary?" asked the student.
article 'a.’ of course.” replied Mr.
Growcher. "And what's the
word?" “Ask my wife.
port on the subject."
High. But Not Too High.
"i suppose you wouldn't believe.“ ‘
said the manager. "that it cost me
825.000 to raise the curtain of this “
“I do." replied the critics. ‘-
“l'm surprised that they let you do
show?"
It even for that price."
Can't Make the wdrld Believe it.
Experience proves that more satin
faction can be got out of the minding
other people‘a'buainsss than by any
other plan.—-8hsiileld (Aim) Stand
nrd.
NOW 18 REAL ESTATE, TIME.
Advertise your vacant property
early and get it rented. Sentinel clas-
sified ads. do the work cheaply and
quickly.
.—.....
NOTICE
Bids on New Fire
L House
Sealed bids, for the complete con-
struction of a new Fire Home to be
erected on Franklin Street in this city.
according to revised lane and speci-
fications. will be r am by the un-
dersigned up to onday‘. May 2711;.
1912. at r o‘clock p. m.: slid bids to
be submitted to the Council at a meet-
. iii; thereof to be held at the Council
chamber on Washington street. on
said Ms 27m 1912, at I detest: mm
The rig t to reject any and all bidsI
L. nglmdm is and location 1
or u s so a or
“" raw... stir...” .a-‘tg
ms 9 s s
'llooy of the flip , mm
this our. 0| I ‘
Partis- duirl
. "The . L,
last " .
She's In or ~ »
LREMOVAL
.001 than,» reliant on landlord rob
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 6 Gazette building. Norwalk, Connecticut
Dainty White Dresses 81 Skirts
.A New and comprehensive line that will please the ladies
White
Lingerie
Dresses
- New [designs trimmed in
lace or Humburgs.
$3 to $18.
Colored Lawn
Dresses
All the latest shades.
Separate
White Dress
SKIRTS
0f linen and poplill that will
surely please.
(awn-Ia- a
u.‘..\...\...'.
SI
We Want
1000 Families or Single Men
and Women to open
Charge Accounts
in' our store
\‘\‘\
~3— ~ . a}. \). \_‘ \1‘
'1‘1’1- 4.1-. . './',",'..'U U
‘\‘\.‘\_‘\‘
We will Furnish Your Homes
or we will clothe you from
head to foot on SmallWeek;
ly Payments. We will sell
you dependable merchandise
on our famous Credit Sys-
tem 'for less money than
others sell for cash. We
are members of one of the
largest purchasing syndicates
in the country. ' No matter
how cheap» others are sell-
ing, we - can sell cheaper,
providing you compare qual-
LROWAVTON PIRI ALARM DIITRICTI
12-1-1 bland Ave. roll. 1.. N. H. on
18—- lolrorv Bluff and Bell Island.
'cosr PRICE .. poet...
N-Rlllil'old to Dwell“
SHOE SALE. typifies.
”rialL'firii'll'o-"Si firs bell. taut; 1-1.».
MAX ALE'VYsSLL 2%.“ “flats“ or inn. thus. M-i-i.
m mommies or. IRIDOI
spurs somatic
.cunns nu ma sun.
A good ltd.
i
. and was
of s soruaol ollullod all. will ‘7'
m a ms area tor-mun Mum.
results. gentinsi want ads.
money to you.
‘-
m well invested-mg Admit“
“Chm” I
birds:- more afar-s lildtsnts serious
in the 11.11! papery
nachos the right people sndgivos the,
uses”
LMaples & Goldschmidt
Commission
Brokers
Correspondents of .1. Frank Howell,
member Consolidated Stock Exchange
of New York.
Stocks and Builds bought and sold
for cash or on conservative margins.
South NorWalk
IIlIlIY iii Will SIIIIEI
\\Al.l. SililllfiT. Hill) a. ilk-~01]
lllodel'atr- dealings the stock market.
today opened with some indications
of irregularity. Canadian I’nciilc
soon declined a lllll point with {1‘2le
iloual losses ill l'niou Pacific. Wabash
issues and some of the Trunk lines.
The gains included Lelllgh Valley. 1’
S.'Rubher and some of the minor
specialties such as Texas and Mexi-
can Petroleum.
...————
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——Tlle mar.
liet‘s uncertainty disappeared when:
moderate, buying orders appeared
(‘oal stocks, L'nion Pacific and Steels
W't‘ie ill demand.
w...” m————
IliIIHS Alli IUIIRIIS.
Mrs. Charles E. Sherwood.
Mary 1)., wife of Charles E. Sher-
wood. died yeszcrday at her home, 24
Holden avenue. aged sixty-one years.-
She leaves a brother. Joseph Bucknam
add a sister, Mrs. William Stevens.
The funeral services will be held from
her late home‘ou Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock and Rev. James Beu-
lon Werner. of Grace Episcopal
chllrtll. of which the deceased was a.
member. will omciate and interment
will follow lll ill“ i’amlly plot ill the
Nerwalk (‘flilelt’l',u.
Baby Croat. 4
George Benjamin (Troal. aged two
months and eighteen days, died last.
night. The funeral will be held this
afternoon.
. a
Funeral of Mr. Hallock.
The funeral services over the re-.
‘ mains of John Hallock, of Wilton,
who died yesterday. will be held from
the home of Karl Knbloah, in Wilton.
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. C. A. Marks will officate and in~
ter mom will folow ill St. Matthew's?
cemetery. ‘
s‘rnAw HATS ARE React/g
Straw Hat Time is Here
Knox—«The world's best. $3.00
to $6.00.
Other good makes at $2.00 and
03.00.
Penman—$5.00 to $8.00.
laborious-44.00.
Mash-bis “mounds—25¢. 50c
. 01:00.
.Soft Collars—16o: 2 for 25c.
and 26¢ each.
LID Washington 0t. 'l'sLl. Con.
Norwalk Chronicler