SATURDAY. AUG ‘24. 19:.
. .‘ mam ration NoawALK Evsurno summon
. sacs mm
, m cunrAiNs.
swms, ETAMINES AND
scams. - ‘
Laos CURTAINS
500 to 82.50 a pair.
E. K. BANKS
Mob-okomo Hotel Block
South Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Sunday fair and’warmer, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness; mod-
erate west and southwest winds.
Atlantic coast is producing pleasant
weather with moderate
in the eastern sections.
ed disturbance, central over
sota, is producing unsettled weather,
with showers and thunderstOrms
the Upper Mississippi Valley and
A well-defin-
westeru portion of the Lake region. Putnam.
This disturbance will move eastward
and probably pass out the St. Law.
rence Valley. Sunday night.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 60; high, 75.
Cloudy.
.i. L. Smith, of Reading Ridge. is a Dmbuw.
visitor in town today,
i
Mrs. Anna Bates and Mrs. B. T. Nat-
terford returned hOme after a visit in
Huntington, L. l. I
’v*-\—-I-
The usual band concert will be en-
joyed this evening at the corner of
Main and Wall streets.
Bishlop Nilan Names James F. Kean
A bounces Catholic appointments as fol-
long ridge of high pressure alongr the lows:
temperatures AMERlCAN COLLEGE, ROME.
Minne- Hartford.
in parish,
' Hartford.
AMERICAN COLLEGE, LOUVAIN.
ish. East Hartford.
Bethel.
ish, Danbury.
TARNOW, AUSTRIA. .
ST. MARY'S SEM INAIIY.
ish, Hartford.
The annual meeting of the Bell [5- ,
land Club will be held (in Friday eve~ Thompsonville.
ning, at which time the officors Will
the elected for the ensuing year.
A large number from Norwalk, at- ishl, Stratl'ord.
.tended the dance given by the South
Norwalk firemen at Roton last even- pang), Waterbur’
ing The affair was a big success.
The heard of governors of the Bell
island Club will hold a meeting this
evening. The young people or the
club are planning to have a great good
time at" the informal cotllllon which
will be enjoyed this evening.
n- .M...
wStrww hats. 1~2 price.
W
‘ The board of directors of the Bell
doland Improvement association held
a meeting last evening at which time'
matters of routine business were tran-
sacted. The next regular meeting of
the association wil be on September
13th.
O‘lirlen‘s.
o
..... M...“
Matrww hats, 1~2 price. O‘llrlen’s.
All arrangements for
clambalto. of the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company have been complet-
ed. The bake will be held in Human
Schmidt's grove and will he Prepared
under the direction of Mr. Schmidt.
Tho Norwalk City Council. city clerk.
and corporation coundcl, have been in-
vited to attend. The committee in
charge of the affair have done every
thing possible to make the affair *o
big success. A good time is promised
all who attend.
The members of Shelllnah Shooter-
utn. fifty-five strong psrtook of their ’ll
annual shore dinner at ~tho Dorian
House last ovenln. and enjoyed one of
the happiest and most successful of—
firm: ever held by the order. The din.
her was served to perfection and con-
sisted ortho toil shore dinner as nerv-
ed by landlord John ill. ibidiilliflm,
in the course of thaevoning, there
new speeches mode and much morti .
man‘s . l
‘ out worm units.
‘11“ WNW 1DI§0OIDOIO .0“
. ception parish, Waterbury.
the annual .
5% 3m “um lisoclcolloon m (,
SiEMINARY APPOINTMENTS.
ney, of NOrwalk, for St. Ber-
nard's Church, Rochester.
Bishop Nilan of Connecticut an-
Seminary Appointments.
John F. Curtin, Cathedral parish,
Austin B. Diguam, St. Augustine's
Hartford.
James Grady, St. Mary's Parish.
Iv
Thomas Gl‘eylisll, Cathedral parish,
William J. Collins, St. Mary‘s par-
Joseph Ganley, St. Mary'sparish,
James Gildea, St. Peter‘s parish,
Thomas Henley, St. Joseph's par‘
'Fteter Kaczmarslti, St. Stanislaus‘
parish, bierlden.
“fin“: ..._.._ ..
by chance.
tion of fair treatment.
That's the way Ive made
to keep it
Fair dealing always, and a little better if I can.
makes us new friends and keeps our old friends with us
W
WALKS
(“Grading Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
O. B. Jackson
Optician
0
Guaranteed price
is best in high and medium :priced
culnparlson of quality and prices.
ilins St Co.
' ‘- H
and Printing 3 S
This boat of work. Try us once and CLEARANCE
you will always remember the place
‘ for good work. ‘ SAI EI
At Both Stores. “i
of Furniture, Draperies and Housofurnlshlngs.
IWM P BEERS reductions of from 15 per cent. to 30 per cent. The sturdy buyers of
I I
The \orwalks have learned to appreciate the strict ttuth of our state.
South Norwalk. Norwglk. meats, Our goods are thoroughly well made and warranted in every ‘
' ' particular and include all that
modern designs. We- invite a
A. J. C 0
W”.
A GOOD THING SELDOM “HAPPENS."
!|T MUST BE MADE TO "HAPPEN."
My business and the confidence of my customers didn‘t come
We built them up very calefully, on the solid founda
My rule is to glvo every customer not only
the fair treatment hes entitled to, but if possible, a little better.
my business and that' a how I intend
it
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
era—Jennie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry
Concrete, Cement, Flag
lilCurb 8. Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
u WALL crass-r
NORWALK.
PHONE m.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
Pincus P031
alarm ADOPTED
In BDNFEBEES
WASHINGTON, August 24.—The
Bour he Bristow system ol’ parcels post
has been adopted in the report of the
conforee‘b on the post office appropria-
tion bill, which was pleaonted ill the ‘
senate late Thursday afternoon by
Senator Bourne, of Oregon, chairman of
the committee on post oillces and post
roads.
The Bourno plan of zones, rates
”WOO
-w.._«_._...__.._.___. itained as passed by the senate except,
and distances was not changed in con-
,ference, although a provision was
guided authorizing the postmaster gen-
;eral with the consent of the interstate
§conlmcrco commission, to modify
irates, zones and lists of articles ad-
imlssable wherever necessary. A pro.
Evision was also inserted for the ap-
pointment of a joint commission to
" make a further investigations of the
parcels post question.
Eiglltzoncs are established. in the
initial zone of fifty miles the rate for
the first pound will be 5 cents and 1
cent for each additional pound. The
rates are gradually increased until in
the last zone, or over 1,800 miles, the
icharge is 12 cents for the first pound
{and 12 cents for every additional
3 pound. ‘
The provision requiring newspapers
to file and publish list of owners.
,stockhoiders, editors and security
1holders was adopted asamended in
the senate, with a further proviso that
daily papers shall include a statement
of their average daily circulation.
The eight hour provision was
re-
ithat overtime is to he paid for in‘
cash instead of by allowance of omn-
Lpensalory time.
1 Section 6, giving civil service em~
played the right to a hearing before‘
dismissal, permitting them to jOin
28, 30 8t 32 So. Main
Our Opening was a Star and We are
Thursday or Friday.
Remember we have no old stocknor no
MEET ME AT THE
SOUTH NORWALK”
DRY GOODS CO.
South Norwalk
all went home happy and why? Because we put out. the best line of.
merchandise that the Norwalltsever had for the money.
will continue the same and many lilies we run out'oi’ will be refilled
one thing and that is the lowest prices ill the Norwallts.
St., Cor. Haviland
well pleased and the public.
These prices “
seconds but remember we have?
ill lumber wagons you cant
betause they ale ltcavx Th
bile of IOdily-wiilld tomorrow
etnonlical zlm’l
llenedlcl, agent, 08 South .\l
yesterday was devised for ease.
perfectly balanced I‘Old
find riding comfoliw ' l
e light (twinge of ‘ '
And the autumn.
——is the light, strong,
S. 1..
sin street
limiting and to present their grievances-5
to congress, was adopted as passed bl‘
the senate.
‘ The. proviloll authorizing transfers
from railway mail service to post of-
,iice service and from past ofilces to
il‘allway mail service was stricken out.
The bill carries an appropriation of
4500.000 for experimental road im-
. movement and construction, under di~
.rection of the department of agricuh
‘ture, with cooperation of the post-
i master general, the state or communi-
ity where expended to contribute at
1 double amount. ,
The postmaster general is forbid~
,den to extend or enlarge the trans-
: portation of magazines and periodicals
l by freight and a joint committee is to,
iinvestlgute and report upon the whole
'question of second class postage and
BALTlu
MORE.
compensation of railroads for trans- i
portatlon ol' the mails. ,
i
David Callahan, St. Michael‘s par-
Ciement Dowd, St. Patrick's parish,
Joseph G. Fagau, immaculate COH-
lWllllam Sierbinsky, St, James‘ pare
Anthony Valantejus, St. Joseph's
ST‘. BERNARD'S, ROCHESTER.
John M. Bergen, St. George‘s parish,
Gulilford.
*John C. Blachall, St. Thomas’ par-
ish. Waterbury.
OSCAR
RIVER STREET
Telephone 681-3
The Moyer Automobile
The car that takes you any distance and brings you back
again in peace and comfort.
1913 MODELS
Now Ready for Dernonstration at Our Garage.
H. BANKS
NORWALK. CONN.
Compensation of rural carriers is;
fixed at a maximum of $1.200 per an-g
hum, which means a ten per cent in;
crease. ‘
The house provision for a 75 per
c.eut promotion above the automatic.
modes in post offices was adopted and
ithe senate provision for additional
ipromouone in the $1,300 and 31,400
grades was omitted. I
The senate proviso increasing per
,dlem allowances of post office inspec-
tors irom $3 to H was stricken out.
John Carey, Cathedral parish,
Hartford.
William E. (‘0yle, St. Mary's par-
amount in KEEPEIIS
sunutuu um um
lsh, Windsor Locket
John J. Keane, Mount Carmel.
James F. ‘Keurney, st. Mary’s pur-
loll, Norwalk,
‘ThOmas Kirwan, Cathedral parish,
Hartford.
Edward Mailer,
parish, Bridgeport -
Thomas McGarl-y, St Mary s pariah
Putnam
St. Augustine's
I
BICE
ice cream.
NORWALK,
John Preston, “Cathedral parish,
Hartford. ‘
John Russell Quinn, St. Patrick's
parish. Waterbury.
:Thomas A. Quinn, St. Francis'
pilirloh, Tornlngton.
chord) ssumnav. MONTREAL». .
illeury Chaganr Sacred Heart par-
lsih. Waurosan.
iFrancia ii. Humoiin,
plirian, Morlden.
Adolard Le Crolx,
is . Putnam.
Arthur Routbior,
m . Willlmantlc.
} Opening of Seminary. ‘
tit. Thomas' seminary will reopen
osday, debt. 10.
innit-once examinations will be bold
iii a p. m.
‘Rosldont students will report at 5
Di m.
1 « l‘l’ woman.
i . .
' liar. Ncwwnid you try hypnotic“;
ntion on old Gnu-mos I am
, or. 01de did. Told him his illness-
ui ill imaginary-that he'd never;
1» n liliiuiihiii’lilo.
Dr.- downs» did it work?
Dr» Gill—”Phi! old Tool believed it til.
' ow; ho refuses to m 7my bill and
onion '
St. Laurent's
St. Mary's par-
st. Mary's par»
CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED IT! .
,Wo have our new machine working now and are melting good
Our delivery cor-views prompt.
RUNDLETSB BAKERY
EAST NORWALK.
.
(Continued from first page.)
. get testimony intothe record that will
charge.
"I repeat with emphasis that the
aldermsnic committee does not pur-
pose to lend aid and comfort to give
immunity to any crook in New York.
District Attorney Whitman hasrc
ceived from Police Commissioner Wal—
do a list containing addresses and
names of supposed proprietors of al-
W.
515 Main St. Standard.
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
33 So. MainSt.. South Norwalk
’ them left on hand.
oidod saving.
Think what you save in this clearing sale.
Suits. Dresses, Goats, Skirts, Wait/ts over into the next season. We
prefer to close out what we have luv,» a loss rather than have
The woman shrewd enough to hours ahead
and invest a dollar where it will do the most mi Will at 011% r9008“
also in this offer the opportunity to supply her clothes needs at u do-
Wo will carry no
lowed gambling and disorderly“ houses
and owners of the property. Police
Commissioner Waldo sold the district
attorney could make public the names
of the owners of the property if he so
desired. So far as the police records
show, it would be the first. time that
ties had been even threatened with
publicity.
do intimated the names of many
oiolly prominent.
”w
. are the committee
‘ of John D Archbold yesterday.
Senator Alsop.
TESTIMONY DF PRESIDEN-
standing
about and endorsed the Standard Oil
contributions came through former
Treasurer Cornelius N.
republican national committee, who is
dead.
?stttted that it was absurd for him to
'appelir before the senate committee, it
iis understood that he has consented
of the direct charges made yesterday
1by Mr. Archbold.
,llatlonal committee knew and
hers, probably will be made a per-
glvo him immunity from a criminalfl
the names or owners of such proper»
Police Commissioner Wal-
ol
the owners were socially and linen.
The Bull Moosero of «South Non
walk are making great plans for their
big rally which will be held on Wed- wpms today-
nosday eroding of next molt. There
' will be a hand of music which will
serve to enliven things and for speak-
has' secured the
sorvlcu or Hrliert Knox smith. who
cam in for some criticism at the hands
and
dalvaioro Chariott has been award» I i"
ed the contracts to malts four sewers
and motor concoctions st tho‘ rosin
TIM. CANDIDATE IS
WANTED '
(Continued from first page.) M
that Mr. Roosevelt knew
Bliss, of the 0f
co
To Recall Cortelyou.
Although Col. Roosevelt publicly
to take the stand if desired in view
Ilt’ Mr. (‘ortelyou is
recalled it will be to explain the
statements made by Mr. Arcllbold
that Mr. Cortelyou, ex-chulrman of the'
sanc-
tioned the Standard Oil contributions.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who sat
with the sub-committee yesterday to
represent the absent demoratic mem-
m
.l.
manent member of the committee in
place of Senator Paynter of Kentucky.
The sub-committee will then consist
of Senator Clapp, chairman; Senators
Jones, Oliver. a and Pomerene. The
committee is authorized to continue
its sessions after the adjournment of
congress and the conclusion of the
session, today will hot interfere with
the immediate summoning or other
witnesses.
Spurred on by the testimony of
John D. Archbold alleging that the
Standard Oil Company contributed
$100,000 to the Republican national
committee in 1804 with the knowledge
and vconsent of, Col. Rods-even, the
senate committee investigating cam-
paign funds met early today to lay
plans for pursuing its investigation.
It is practically decided that George
W._.I’erkins will testify'Tuosday, but
whether he will come to Washington
or whether the committee will so to
New York, where it would he conven-
int to hear others whose names Were.
mentioned in Mr. Archdold’s sense.-
tlotml testimony, probably will be de-
termincd today.
Herbert Knox Dmitri Explains.
llAkltTii‘OltD, Aug. 24.-—~Wltb regard
to the testimony given by John D.
Arcllbold. of the {Standard Oil Com-
pany, in Washingtoa, today. in which
he referred to the. part played by
Commissioner Herbert. Knox Smith, of
the Bureau of Corporations, in issuing
official reports, that gentleman said to
a representative of The Associated
W
ll
1‘
“The first. report of the Bureau was
glzmaproo ills
published ill 1906 on the railway re-S
bate system, showing the tremendous ‘
privileges the Standard Oil Company
enjoyed on the railroads.
result or this report was the bringing
courts on criminal indictments, based .
upon these rebates, and it has been in ,
court ever since.
reports,
effect of postponing action by the)‘
time to time without. regard to any in-
vestigations that may have been under _
way."
mellt credited to Mr. Archbold that he: 8
was a “"puppet of Ptesident Roosevelt .
worthy of discussion.
ev
ness. _
crrled on the meeting in his usunl‘iafe‘
flcient style. All the rest of. the com
thing but routine business was trail
sacted
are receiving postals from Bermuda;
time.
returned to her home last evening,‘_
after a. week's visit with friends
vBridgepOrt.
grossing nicely now. The work, is
good and is satisfactory to the city of:
at the carnival of Eagle Rock. “,4
der and Engine company. in par
last night. _
next Monday girl Tuesday nights
Ebenezer Gilbert is being heard 'th
morning in the Coburn building. Ju
tics of the Peace Philip D. Mala
trying the case.
1190 Davis represents the deiondllii
BREVS—e
will hold a mucus in Quittnor's Hall
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
the purpose of naming delegates tot
«Republican state convention to *
held in Hartford, September 10 a
41; also newlines to tho congrecslo
al, senatorial and probateconvout‘ion
Tile direct '
the Standard Oil Company into the .
Tile holding up of
which revealed the rascality 1
the company. would have had the.
arts.
Our reports were made from. ,-
Mr. Smith did not consider the state!
The bridge committee met. last.
euing and transacted routine bu '
A. F. Bird was chairman and ,
lttee were present.
Attorney John»
Walsh was also in attendance "
‘N
The many friends of Walter Ewmg‘;
here Mr. Ewing is spending some
Miss Leonora Ward, of Arch street.
I
The paving work in Norwalk is prov:
clals and the City Engineer.
—_——-.—-—-—.~.—
There was another large attendant! ,
The affair will con It’ll
The case of August Kurr attain“
Walsh and ‘H
cpresent the plaintiff and Mt may.
film
The second District Republic it
Advertise in The Sentinel; "
FOR BUNCALOWS and ‘ A
SUMMER COTTAGES
Line the wall: and ceilings with Comps-Board. Bo
ill-n plum and more economical.
cooler lull" Barium". Burynto put on: bail p ,'
OI If. It I 0 .
' iii gigolo-t firewall Fire Underwritt
kslsomino
Norwalk Chronicler