ORUMorTiis
LITICAL ARENA
”S COMMENTS ON POLITICAL SITUATION AS
CLEANED FROM- NATIONAL AND STATE -
'PRESS . .
M‘—
ITMOUROE QUACKENBUSH. I ROOSEVELT'S SPEECHES TODAY.
\I‘ W YORK Mai .i4‘.-»4‘Ol. R0030-
"I“ Reilly 5190“"! Call“; velLInade a swing into the middle sec-
. _ 0' Stamford Mitt . tion of .\'ew'.iersey, i‘or' his second
despatch from Washington says: .dtiy's campaign in the state primary
oday Mr. Reilly Introduced a bill: fight today. iledeparted this morning
‘_I'8lmburse Chas. .Qunckenbush, ' at 8:58 o‘clock for Atlantic City anti
ilway postal clerk who was dis-‘ Will make speeches tit Burlington,
NEW HAVEN, May 2i~The oysteri
men departed yesterdat after,4nooit
after what then consider a wonderfni- !
-ly successful convention. The fourth
annual convention of the Oyster Gr-ow
4er:6' and Dealers association of Norlh4
America biouitht to \'ew Haven 3'
4 number of men somewhat larger than:
,lany of the previous conventions at-‘
rdor Ed Lyons of Hartford Gets Out liar-ted to Olhpr cities The place 044
4, ,Nut Placards Extolling Govor ' "“Xl year's convention is to be decid
nor's Virtuu. 0d later.
, Gov. Simeon E Baldwin 5 presidcna 5 At tlte annual banquet 44144.44 at the:
1‘1 candida“ is being ttostcnrdea an lat! by the State association. Gover I
73" COHHECUCUL Major in 1mm; HOI‘ Baldwin uigcd uniform state. luwsi
! Hartford is the man behind the ‘0 FOVt‘lll affairs of the 04/549444,“ lie
“"9” ”Mining st'lieme. and has soul “I“-
vel‘al cards to Bridgeport 1)e4440_“lt iii n pity that ”4,. 44444414444494.4444” 04
m8- Tiles card tontains a likeness 0‘“ SW0 fisheries by the state has not
_ the governor..and this inscription: 1’0“] more 0" a common lll‘fllt 'lhe
This 4.. problem is hit ntit‘nl. “11} “444444444 444,4
II‘I.I)\'\I\V the lt'KiHIllIIOII IN"? It “'fluld Heclli 40
Ol' C(tllliet'lit‘iil "I“ 1‘ Vl‘l‘i [tl’illwt‘ subject l'ur- 0044344404.,
" . , ‘l't l in . 1 . ‘ . .
Distipguislicd .ltiriat ht'llt‘illll‘ and ;“ I” ' 'h‘ “mm" “""”_‘"’” ‘4’r“""
4'ud from the service without any iihinmonon and Egg Harbor enroute.’
recently reinstated by President 1011- t
t. through executite order, after ““0”” “M“
f it: reviewed the use from a lttii flYSIERMEN "HME
‘Thls was it direct slap at .\ir.4
itohoock and his chief inspector, Mr.‘
tarp, although every one familiar:
“I 1". Taft did nothing more than right . 4
my mat 44,40,444 New Havan Convention One of.
' 4‘4‘Mr. Reilly thus been deeply interest. "IO Most successn" Hold
' pd believes that it is no more than; by “IO Growers ‘
' gitt that this government should re-
Mm him for the loss of his salary
40h. not to speak of the mental tor-
N that Mr. Quacltenbuh want.
rohgb in his fight for justice and
a, a year ago last April, rind wlio 'ionittht (‘ol Roosevelt speaks tit 'i‘reno4
impartial standpoint.
iiiiR Bill liiillliii
til the facts of the case will say
. in bile case of Mr Quackenhush,i
riot the thirteen months of his suspen-
quare deal."
.OW BALDWIN’S BOOM l8 BEING
NURSED ALONG.
“that (iI‘I‘FI- I
lit)”. You Illil‘\‘wi‘-t“'i0iii"f.“ "t that bill II“, it
Iltilv t\t~l , and has for many yours.
nu “turn - IIUIH
lliiL'.
nu...-
r Our Clioite lot preside nl.
.u Whvl
4 SENATORS ’I‘iu't \toik up and
BOSTON 4‘44” )4 444. 4444, 44.444444, dial: sliiIllliii on subjetts of intuition
510444044044 of 4448, 30444444. 444 444.444444434 44,4 um rim: and r: totumeiid them for en-
filmed in line as the, first state in “"m'm "-‘V ”1“ WW“ I" that “113'.
14444440“ to ”4444-44. 4444, 4.4444044444444444 44.) our Anwrit'tin law oi promissory unit's
edernl 4.4444444444444044 44,4. [444,, (444.4,“ and bills of excitation is. now stihsttiu»
, [Oil oi l’iiited 544444.44 4444444444444444 ‘ litllly identical in all the KI1'IIII‘I‘ trilli-
he. Fesoltititin was introduced iii ”Mil-"I ("ill“‘l‘s- WM Hlliltlitl HUI ill-‘5'
“ 4 ”44.4.4444”? 4,4445 “'1‘ primers be able to know, \vhertivt‘t‘
444443.444 conzress, and 444444 44444, 4444444, tintir Sit‘illllt’l‘s penetrate. what their
melamntiou to the states by Si‘l’~ rights “H" "“er “ system "mm“
’Kllox the lower I)l‘.‘lllf'Il ol‘ the ”will th“ szlillo “my“,hvro?
fiflhchtisetts legislature passed “We “3‘“ 90m“ T‘IJIW fli‘i‘l‘fl 01' 0W7
444440444 Ii‘I‘ grounds iii Connecticut, the itrmib’
hen the "43044444 444 44444444 4444 4" 44444 er ptirt still unrulivaiul. There is
fissaclluseitg there u .13 no dtbnto, room for 'ioulh m the mater “Hm
4d the/tote “4444 4,4,“ 444 4.4444444 444444 440440 II\ b- l(' and there Is room for tzr',0\\lli
inst I ulsmvlicre. This is it pinning countryi
most at the states.
tilt.-
’Instruried. lllllilSIl‘lil'lC‘tI :iiitl ‘urut- -d' more. money worried. the "my“ oysters!
644434444444 4444444 444444444444 444444444444 will be (flli'll {on there is no better or
mough but now the supporters 04 the “Minimum town of fish food than a
flop. Woodrow “limit in this state.t hood mater I
4 4 680mg 40 send 44 4444} set 444, 44044 44444 in assetitition like this can do'
Cicipating (tolerates to the Baltimore much towards keeping H uniformly?
Xipnveittion—«New York Sun good. The oyster is like Caesar-‘3.
____ 4 wile. it must be above suspitiou. it.-
43444444444444”: presidents 444 one 44444444 must come from pure waters. it must
, Ix years 444444 (4444444444 will be 44met not be sold stole it must be packed
.' preserve its dignity 'and got inore', Just right H it goes to a distant or
idtnt 4444444444444 444 4449 same 4444444 4 foreign market. It pays for all the.
~ . care it gets and pays well. "
. Henri C. Rowe declared, to the in-
terest of local oystermen. that Mayor
Rice had told him the city engineer is
making plans to do away with pollu-
tion of local waters. The Mayor him-i
self spoke briefly tind touched on rit-
rlous matters of interest.
Semttor Homau remarked: “Let the
government assist in doing something
for this pollution matter. if we can‘t
ire supervision frorn the federal illi-
thorltlcs we lose everywthlng Public
sentiment will summit the government
iir corse.‘ ration of the fish products.
The oyster industry should be placed
under the same jurladiciion as ilsll
hatchet-lea. The proper authority
should be the pure food bureau." -
During the business session com-
mittees were appointed as {01an3:
On Propaganda for increasing Bales
—-Henry C. Rowe. Groton; William H.
Killian, Baltimore; Maurice Rogers,
Maurice River, N. .l.: Thomas J.‘ Alc-
tiny, Toronto; Eugene I). McCarthy,
Ne Yor . . ‘
F lifllK‘e——N. S Acketmly Noithport,
N. in; Alfred Higgins, Huston; Freder-
ick S. Beardsley, Stratford; Frank W.
Darling, Hampton, Vi; Cisortie T. '
Shook, Philadelphia.
Membership ~ Willtnmtd; Atwood.
Huston Alfred {Voh Nymtmoim, N
rant, VIL; Edwin a. Warmth, out
more; Mathew A. Man. Philadelphia;
Alexander Frazer, New York city.
Auditors-Frederick B. Beardsley.
Stratford; Frank Smith. Stony Creek.
h...
“’3’ ask on to
Mggu’il my. v’t'liy so
sit to marpmf their
lls'rul outside plum mama.
t ”guilt.” with“ i tall“.
« i' It dootu'i pron
UHARLKO E. DOW,
thatch at. South Norwsik.
'0
and the more people there are and the E
4 4 44 44 .444 4 '4 44 4 4 ..
As a result oi our recent fire, and in order to settle up with the insurance
‘company, we are compelled to put on sale at retail our complete stock of .4
Capes 81 Rainfco ms
for Men, Women and Children. All Casts and Capes must be sold rckardiess
of cost
by June lst, as we must vacate our present premises by then
500
Children’s Rain Capes
$1.50 and $2 Values
500,650 and 750
350 '
Ladies’ 81 Men’s Raincoats
$5, $7.50 and $10 Values
$1.85, $3.25, $4.50
$5.25
. All
Merchandise Sold at
One-half Wholesale Prices
InterstateRubber C0.
854 WASHINGTON ST, so. NORWALKV‘
Homemakers’ Sale
STILL CONTINUES
Prices that Will interest the
A Big Savi
BUFFETS—Quartered Oak.
N:
CHINA CLOSETS.
Regularly $22.50.
Regularly $30.
Regularly $7.50
' .REFRIGERATORS
'Nttw ...... $19.98
OAK CHIFFONIERES.
. .v'
HOUSEKEEPERS
ng Opportunity to Refumish the Home
NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME.
Nil.2....l...... $8.48
$8.48
6318.50
)W ............
$25 .
.u..t.u...-6-..
AXMINISTER Russ—:9 x 12.
Regularly $25. Now . . ..
' MATTINGS.
.........$3,5o , , . , , ,
Regularly 30c and 35c. Now 26¢
.... $5.50 .4. $25
0 W
Mitchell’s Furnitine Store
has now "
Hundreds or people are
their plans for the summer, and the
wise owner will use that they resdbis
to let, advertisement in The Sentinel.
N ‘ on“ w, a L K
25c SHADES—ANN 19¢
w
The moon ll than never huhi‘eltoutiih
man” is he woudu't if it. weird! more
Most people do their talking in: a
subject ilrst and their thinking on it
afterward. , .
DO YOU WANT'
making .
a Sondhei- ad. Mr 5. “brook
-4-“
to change your position? if so, try ,,
it is ih Wind medium in The '
WESTPORT
SAUGATUCK
M. l. McGen, of Toyak, Texas, was
among the yesterday guests at the
Westport hotel.
H...—
Fred Perry hfi returned to town
after a two weeks' visit with friends
and relatives in New York.
O .-
il‘rank Brady. motorman for the
Connecticut company,
place is being tilled by Walter Duffy. '
I
l
{in at thi- "l.iuhtlrouse corner"
l
' must (oinpleltd. A
The work of putting the new curve
4 they felt
“The island" in the. saugatuck river,
and after preparing for the fun,
plunged into the river. They were
not in the water long, however, before
like getting dressed again.
They said the water was a little chilly
but they expected to continue their
daily baths from now on through the
summer.
by the managers of the Crescent iii-ll
team for next Sunday afternoon when
the Southport Juniors will be enter-
tained. These learns met in South-
port lust Sunday afternoon
large attendance on hand. The ‘outlt-
ports won by a close margin and the
local boys believe they cart put one
over on them in their hometown.
is ill and his? llowever, they will try, and promise
to do their best The name will be
called at :i O'clock. ’i'he Crescents
is nl.
large gang of
non hate been employed on the job
(Yttir‘grntulntions are being presented}
If) Mr Hill! \Il'n‘ IIH’rltl F‘Illilta' til'
tlilk pinto. mer the birth of ti tlautzliv.‘
let on Tuesday morning. The titttigbw
let and mother are doing well, |
I
The main lupic of lecture at thet
Westport Equal Front-bike loanin-
meeting held at the home of Mrs.4
(‘hanning I’. Harris. of Etittt (‘hurcht
street, Tuesday afternoon was “Wile-4
titer or Not Woman is Democratic in'
her Nature." Mrs. Nell ii, Mitchili‘
was the speaker for the afternoon and
interested those present with her
talk. it was an internal meeting but‘
the attendance was large and the af-.
4 ternoon paused pleasantly. After the
business and lecture hour, a soelal
hour took place in which the hostess
served refreshments to her guests,
N
._.——-
. Although the season for swimming
is rnthel‘ earlv and the water some-z
what cold yet several Wentport boys
have broken into the swimming sea-
son and taken their first ducking of
the year. it was yesterday after- 4
noon when three youngsters went to
The Chair for I
Genuine Comfort?
I
i
t 3.95 '
TheA..l.Angevine
8: Son Co.
134-136 WASHINGTON ST.
LOVE R’S
E. H. Mathewson
John H. Knapp
Christian Swartz
Samuel Grumman
have the two new players which they
expect to play Sunday and will streng-
then the team considerably.
Work has now been started on the
several streets about town which lleedt
repairing in the worst way, and it is
the hope of the people that this
work will ('liilillille until the roads
have been put in the proper condi-
tion for travel. One dangerous
place which has been fixed is on the
State street it”! in front of the
Westport nanitarium. This has been
4 washed by the severe rains of late and
the holes were deep and dangerous.
'I‘hat horses have, not met with act-iv
dents
st reel
ed in.
on that hill is strange. The
has been graded, the holes fill-
and a top dressing of sand tip-
? plied. -
A number of the baseball plat err. in
Westport have now figured out a plan
of their own in which they intend to
organize it hall team for Saturday
afternoons and play out of town. The
name now suggested is ”’lhe Travel-
ers." 'l'heii scheme is to pick out the
4 best players in the town and ndt play
.any home games at. all. The mana-
ger is to book games only when a
sum stdhcient to cover expenses is
guaranteed, and the games will (mi):
be played on Saturdays during the ball
season. The boys figure that in this
way they will have it t'Iliilit‘o to be out.
of town for it while eticb week and at
the same time iliflke a little change,
touether with their fan and experi-
.liist how soon the team will
or who will be invited
been made known,
(ilitt‘.
the organized
to play has not
Chat it is generally understood that,
the plan will be worked out very
soon and see what can be done.
Every day some store~patrons who
ought to come to your storage else-
where-to their own and your disad-
i'antage--I)N‘fl‘tlfle your advertising
vas not quite impellintz enough.
City National Bank
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND ,
BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profiil
i $100,000.00 $117, 000. 00
7 Safe Deposit Boxes $3 and,$5 per year
EDWlN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Vice- Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2d Vice-
Pres.
wrtraso sooweu, cashier
stascroas
J. Wallace Marvin
John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan
Lewis R. Hurlbut'
Henry 3. Lockwood
“The Place"
nu...—
From Quarry to Cemetery
S ave that Commission
usually paid tangents selling this
line of work._
We Employ No Agents
Get our pricos before placing your
order for
Decoration Day Work
so. NORWALK' MONUMENTAL'
woaKs ' ‘-
34 lg. Main St,
South Norwlik
at. 04
A Slice that pleases
the eye and fits
' the foot
Tan. Gun Metal, Patent
$3.50- 54
TWTWOMWN$V
. Examiner III
II. drum on)”.
ism no 1838
Offices, 10“ Main Stitch.
[com for look!“ .409 ' rat-m
A good game has been announced ’
with 'il.
”Dalston!- oo.” .4 t
s
.r'
Norwalk Chronicler