Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 29, 1912 · page 8

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Efnada oanf‘yWorld. 3'8 ‘ I’OUTWAL “ALLY,

 

 

av atlon and rrralopol‘tation, while
ransit by, or 1 the custody of tiny .
WWW» *g‘i'iwii WW?“ .W‘inglcm' shortly-after 3 o'clock following a se-
tattOn 9‘“ 0' anv . “am“ p -"°" 0 ' lectlon by the band. The music met

TAYIOR, & GOLDEN with popular favor and Leader How-

lncurancai of All Kinds » ard Tllley was forced to respond with

 

 

FUN-"3 STENODRAPHER ‘ lain E. Mothers. who wielded a large‘
‘ V , baton like a veteran and succeeded in
'W'MMM the difficult task OI keeping such a
large audience ill time. The singing
was inspiring and pilt the audience ln-.
to a good mood for what followed.“
Following a prayer by ‘Rev. James
iBenton Werner, rector of Grace,
ichurch, Norwaik, Chairman 'Tllonlnsl>
1K. Richardson opened the Ineetingt
with a few words of welcome and ln~i
‘trcduced the principal speaker of the;
evening, Herbert Knox lSmiih,Wi10i
spokoas follows, in part: ;
fl‘iiei‘e is a great breaii’up going Uni
in the whole state. Spontaneousily all ';

"wavy—.WJ... ..... -.. ...... . ...

 

 

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43??“ ..."“~*"*" *”‘~ ‘“ ”‘ .tilrough the different towns. each withw, "
rain ,' LABOR DAY SENTINEL. eout knowledge of what is going on if

The Sentinel will be published lnleifieWhel‘e-i were is ‘1 muting 100593

from the old parties and a swift‘
‘ ' v - ' . ld ', ll order ' ,
‘ the lnotlling. next W“ a) 1 growth of the new party that is sign»f

that Labor Day may be properly 0b“:ji’icant Of a large underlying political;
served. News and advertisements movement. There is good reason for;

 

should reach the oiilce early Sunday‘this. Tile two old parties have for a, ,1

evening. generation been little mOI-e thani
-,-,-_..-.. ——- -——-—— lnames, nothing real has dlstiuguishedi

Mrs. Lizzie Brothel-ion, of Wood-mm, from the other; they 8,00,. fol"
ward avenue, is ViSllihg ill Danbnry. illttle ‘or nothing tllat men really cared

 

...,.... - i for. .

A son was born ““5 week to MI.“ The republican party rails for but:
and Mrs. William Walsh. 01' Stuart little comment. The finish of its car-
avenue. ‘961‘ came with its last convention. It

Miss Eifrieda Stoddard has rbturir
ed to her home in New York after eng
joying a week iil this city.

is handed over, by the fraudulent con.
trol of the national committee at Chi-.
cage, to Barnes, Penrose. Crane, Gilg-
igcnbcim. New and their allies iii the

_——~- .,. - i

——Scilool 51,085, Conncaiiy & Bracken. world of big business. it is a loot >

cause iil Connecticut and in the new

_,__...-_‘._ ._

Master Herbert Hirst, of iiallfordtion. It will be a bad third in COn-' ‘
Place is spending a week with the llecticnt, and Mr. Tait will not carry: —
Misses Grace and Mabel Hunt ill Wil-‘four states. “ ,

ton. Tile democratic party has, and will

W 3,ilave. the same deadly combination Oi"
M" and Mrs. Charles D- 15‘3"” political bosses and special interests: '

and soils Charles and William dream] Mr. Wilson, even fi elected. wili‘
spending a week at Sal'atoga andme pon'eriess against them. And no}

. .
Lake (.emge. lone now knows where he Stands, after E ‘

.._.—.-_,.

Mr. alld Mrs. H. B. Wigham. of fi‘yieffiimhkumzi $82,021,“ acceptances
Hillside place, have returned Ironl‘ c e s ("”0 "s 0““ ”My ‘
, platform. ‘We are not about to askl

Boston where they hale been spends. ~ l
in the summer -Danbury News .the people of the. United States tot
g , ' ‘ ‘ ' iadopt our platform. . . . The platform}
is not a program." If a platform ls‘j
not to be adapted, if it is not the pro-1
igram of the party, what, in Heaven’s;
filame, is it? i

Mrs. Emma J. Barnum, Of 15 Center
avenue, has gone ‘to Boston. Mass.
where she will spend several months
with her son, F‘. C. Barnum.

 

_._.._._~ i And even if he were elected. and;

The weekly business meeting of the’ attempted to carry out the generalities
Olive Branch Lodge. No. l9. Knights of that platform, he would be power-3E
of :i’y-thlas will be held this evening less. because his whole party is pow-;
in its hall in South Main street. gericss. because the democratic party;
. . its and always has been, afraid of na‘!
James ‘MW‘bei'i‘y “'35 arrested by ? tioniil pOwer. It is the party of statesi
Officer J01“ H- Tootliill 1”" night i“ ,rights. of a narrow construction of the

,. Railroad avenue, charged with drum“i-constitution. it can promise, but it‘
.. enness. At the Town Court this mor' ‘ refuses to take the power to perform.

_ hing he was discharged upon the pay-y.“le great vital issues of today ”0‘
ment of the costs of the case. ilssues Blot are national m their
“T“ iscope, a“"and require strong national

William Bessemer, of Cleveland. 0"kacti Til to t 't b
, . a noted Sociallstir orator, will explain i it. TY} r f 5‘ . e d?"“°°"‘ ":1le y, y
lSociailsm at a public meeting to bei s ”a o "’ to ma ic-up an ts one

held at the corner of South Main and , underlying (floctrlne, cannot furnish”
Elizabeth streets Oil Labor Day even-1‘lure “0t fu nish, and expressly “'1
lug. All, including ladies. are invitedifm‘e‘5 to furnish.
__—-- Therefore, we are offered the choice
Mrs. Frederick Ferris, of p13,“ Nor- i between the party of Barnes and Pen-
walk, who was recently operated onlrose, which most assuredly will not.
at the 310,.ka hospital for appendl-‘hN on any of the things that the citi-
citia, has been removed to her home. @0118 Will“. and the party of the states?
Charles illicit, Jr” has moved ma‘rlglltn doctrine, which cannot act; a
electrical contracting store and oillce i choice which is no choice, which is
from Main street, Norwaik, to West more mockery.
4,0”. Ti‘lerei’ore. the progressive party is
,____. rising throughout the country, one of
John ll. Batter-son, the secretary of the great titles of one. for the advance
. aaliillgton Camp, No. ll, Patrioticoi' our nation. a, party that is not
anrdcr of the Sons of America. was in i afraid of power, a party that asks for
New Haven l‘ccentllr. and visited'jfull pOWer, under full and direct rev
{lamp Nil. 4}. Mr. Batterson lo alsoisponeiblllty to the people. and a party
., "IUIC state master of forms of the or- that has a platform that covenants, in
der. baring illheh‘eiedted fit the lust specific language, to do the great work
' annual staid camp. that our social and economic needs de-
,. j .... w " milnd. That party is made up of man
The new ““3" 0f Frederick Bou- who have broken old traditions, for-
m“ in M“ flow ””9“ ‘9 “9“”“3 when old friendships, [need new perils

 

 

 

 

 

 

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. 0‘ NMWMK ‘9 ““3 builder, very task. and the fact that such
Victor w 1°“ 'F‘era. city editor 0’ men term this party is guarantee that
7th Hour. “d "“3"“ who “”10”“ they have the nerve and the convio~
I?“ to 3“ ck islandlust week! “w lions to make good the great promises
"Wining t ”m ”“0" “3m“ ““9 of their platform, under the lead of
Maserati and Johnson. our two great.-
est lighters for the common men.
, j , At the conclusion of Mr. Smith's

bile Mr. and Waterman, of m. talk. Horace Jackson. of Bridgeport,
run were ailing on friends in say. ”an“ to thetmntoltbo platform and
a hymn ,the top of their automo— called for. three. rouslnii cheers for
lie wok are from the tall um and the man who dared throw no 1119M
» m the intact; could be exun‘uigh- for the right. The cheers wore given.
"hold a. damage wail done, . Marvin H. Duty, the wall‘known en-
is my being deatroyga, tertalner n-om Stamford ma enthus-
‘otn, ratings, or Livinglton ,iailtlc null Mountbatten rendered it
on names a number other attenuation“ Bellmyilich tool: you

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

mlL-licilool shoes. Connaohy it Bracken.

«vw U“

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

(longtiovmi’lntemunn Milli“: Conditioned in u.
aigmu'wera‘induiudlu cimm-nlthillm. . ' '~ ;
' “ ‘ 9‘ ,1 Horace which. of spawn-t.
, ‘ . its

‘ Vid .
‘ero your has?! aoeagaInat anY.and . FILL'HBMUS‘D “ALL
' risks.‘ by re, theft. ,liglltulax. . (Continued from first page.) ‘”

Real EnhtenTovy/n. Country and Shore an encore,
. ‘ T°’°fig°"°s’2ifi N 0 iii The singing of the battle hymn, “0n-
’ ”ugh-fl: ggrld7-h‘lgwlngiglngton at. ward Christian Soldiers" was then in
South Not-walk. Conn. order. The singing was led by Will-,

’-_l.'/fl_/- 1“]- t ",

.1 ‘j’ 1 "!
‘x‘v.

completion. i’Contractor N‘ 8' Knapp and new sacrifices, to take tip thlo‘

onto other but tinny»- alibi- durlnt tile lotto ‘ n: his on» $0

 

¥ $2.50Raz0r... -
¥ harpenei' ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

Absolutely ‘lndispensabiegto Every Man. he he a‘
Young Shaver or an Old Fellow ' 4 -

 
 
 

 

' inhabits-hit

 
 

I

in“ rats AUTOMATIC STROPPER DOES NOT AOCOMPLISH
EVERY RESI'LT CLAIMED. YOUR MONEY WILL an naruxo
no. IAC‘i-i'AND nvnnv sraorraa Is SOLD UNDER A POS-
ITIVE ousasxrnn TO GIVE SATISFACTION.

Offered by The South Norwaik Sentinel for
Six Consecutive Coupons 8: 98¢

This Automatic Razor Stropper is guaranteed for life. There is nothing to get out of order or
nothing to wear out. By its use. every man is an expert at razor stropping. it requires no experience to
sharpen ally style of razor. a four-year-oid child can operate and accomplish as good results as a man. It
is posiltreiy the most economical and practical strapping device ill the world.

SIMPLY iNSERT THE BLADE N THE SLOT. GRASP EACH HANDLE AS SHOWN IN THE iL~
LUSTRATION, AND FULL BACK AND FORTH FOR 30 SECONDS AND YOU WILL HAVE THE
TRUEST, STRAIGHTEST, AND MOST PERFECT EDGE THAT HUMAN HANDS CAN OBTAIN.
THE BAILEY AUTOMATIC RAZOR STROPPER WILL POSITIVELY SHARPEN AND KEEP SHARP
ANY RAZOR IN THE WORLD THAT DOES NOT REQUIRE GRINDING.

 

Highly Recommended by Leading Barbers Everywhere

The Bailey Automatic Razor Stropper has created the biggest sensation in the shaving world. known
in years. It is ll lpracilcai success. it solves the whole shaving problem. Thousands of ministers,
lawyers, doctors. bankers. farmers. in fact. in every known profession and of every nationality. are
using this great stronper. By its use, razors are made to smile at the toughest beard that ever grew.
it chases face torture among the things of our father’s days, while fare comfort is supreme in every
man's home who possesses one of these beautiful little machines. it makes no difference what kind of
a razor you have, this stroppor will put all edge on it which will make it shave like magic. It in
self-adjusting to ail styles of razors, regardless of the thickness or thinness of the blade or the angle of
the edge. ii is simple in its use. and very positive-in its action. Each stropper is accompanied with
full instructions, and guaranteed by the manufacturers to last a life time. and will STROP ALL
KINDS OF RAZORS AND SAFETY BLADES OF ANY MAKE.

x-\-\‘\-\‘\‘\-\

 
 
 
 

 

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You may begin cutting out Coupons
at any time, and when you have six
consecutively numbered present them
at The Sentinel Office with 98 cents
and get one of tbfise $2.50 Automatic
Stmppers. This Stropper must be
seen to be appreciated. Come in and
look it over. )

OUT OF TOWN READERS MAY
ORDER THIS STROPPER BY MAIL.
IN WHICH CASE SEND 16 CENTS
IN STAMPS TO COVER POSTAGE.

 
 
 

i- ’a " a 1-,!

Bailey’s Automatic Shopper Cou-
pon. (Ii Six Cou-

pons and Ninety- NO°2
eight Cents, will entitle you to
this Celebrated Razor Shopper

 
 
 
 

 
 

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fl/fil/fllfl‘VI‘ffl all! ’n 'a/

afar/- lulu/nu . , ,
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plank and spoke enthusiastically on
women‘s rights. Mr. Jackaou told l 3 AIR”

amusing incidents of the campaign

 

iltude of 6.000 feet.

the campaign.
Mr. Jackson claimed that tile ltallan
residents should be ardent Bull Moos-

lectlon W“ “the“ “h 3"“ ”5'19 sub- Itii‘ilfld‘tmlay from Alaska. lag the summit. .

“WWW“ W "1° MM ‘ to meet him. die hastened to Tacoma ions 19 decroube‘low new. ,
. “‘9 committee in ““73“ ”'9' m" to sector the first time hiaihaby. horn
appointed in not having Senator Joe. mm“ m. absence in Alaska 7 ‘

 

 

 

a"? Olub. 33mm“ M”? {5 ‘ 9”” onward Feb. ilwreachlnd til
iul weaker and ironic have added ccn- ' ‘ ‘ '
Ildmbkt “mam i“ ‘Mi’mmm' 7'“ payload expeditioutliey attolml’tod to

 

side. but. out one they omit no ,
, ’ tr ‘ I ,M

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ ,m\‘~¢\u\‘\ \¢~'u\,llol\h\,u m\‘\fio\\c\:v-.\,gutsy—‘3‘“! 'fl‘il‘,“ “\ytxuwnsv\,uv‘m,uv-xcxlu\-xlu V‘s,

. « . , V '1 ‘ . V ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ h ‘2
V l I , C . I .' .‘ 5 ‘ .
BULL Moosins "at“ A win Jun/"4". AU,~1. alum/”U M ’wiflim,‘;uru am» ‘iHiwIUrU ,yiu MfV2'IUAI‘IUIUEJIflIa/
‘ l . I ' ‘ l ‘ . - ‘ ‘ ‘n l‘ ' -‘ . ‘ ~ ., . . .
V l a

‘\‘ ‘
My!

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" and hazardous and the» ridge very
era, holding that 001"!!!th W” the PI‘DIOSIOI‘ Park" and BBIIIIOI‘G steep. but. the explorers were able to

original Bull Mooser in that he was reach an altotudo 0:11.000 feet before

way ahead ’01 hill time And had new. BI‘OWII WBI‘D Within 300 F9“ being driven back from the severe cold

ideas. 0' “l9 Top and 58% up and blinding snow blown by a high
In the course of his talk Mr. Jack- W gale from peak to peak.

9°“ “Wk it "‘9 0‘“ 0‘ WW“ ““1 snarrnn, Wash, Aux. 29.—-—»rroi. On the third attempt an altitude oz
“mm". m 0‘09““! iii-13mm 1W lieracheil miller. of Brooklyn. N. r. 10,100 feet was reached. There. with
“"3““ “‘9 election °t “9°40“ Lam?” and helmets Brown of Tacoma, whm'oniy three dayli’ provision: left, they
"’n- came within three hundred feet of furore unable to withstand the terrible
‘1" “‘3 50““ 0' the ”9““‘3 a col. reaching Mt. McKinley. last June, re'cold and gave up their hope of reach

“crib“ 10“ the “Wen!” lPi‘of. Parker was greeted at the pier ti’rot. Parker in explaining the so
The month: cannula n elm by this by M... timer, a bride of little more, vm cold on the mountain, until that at
”hill“! 0‘ "America W m ““9““ than a year, who camelrom Brooklyn” a height of 1.5.000160b on June Iii it

“I found that “Pentium, the upscale!
_ 'food used by Arctic explorers and
Alsop. of Avon, and the Prosrmm pro: Parker “Lilo. Browne [left marathon: allow and raisins. is of
e foot ot’vho value lit tilt. hint intuition." Prof.
Mount McKinley- April its. On; their Pirhlfildd.‘ 3W5 here soon attimtaduciiblnotuutar.
, , , . ‘ filth, mm MISS oi intimation u the
h hall“! W the“, WW‘"“‘“- ii" Incondtho mountain moat 'fldih‘MjMu‘MDuVy and we will an»
‘ ‘ ' ions-an. "Whom at our rations.
' ii ‘ I could

 

 

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they decided to await more favorable
couditloncvuud dropped back toan al—

the northeast ridge of Muidrow Giav Bridgeport. Cabin:

1

I ‘ forent ravitiea.

and read many clihpihs bearing on R MI ”malty The set outs ain Jun 6, am it A. M. Wooster. solicitor of t 3

. i y ' e g 5' D We“ 6’ Albert 1.. Sessions. Bristol. 2» m.
M' - cler. The route selected was narrow

 

 
 
 

 

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m.... m-_.. ____.___._. _._.__-

O, inRi lliiiiii a:

0

BEST FLOUR. LARGE BAG .i ....... . ........ . ............. ' ........ 85c
MAGNOLIA OR CLOVER MILK. A CAN ........................... . 100
19 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ...... . ....... . .......... _O1.00

‘ Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. ‘ Fro. Delivery.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

For 7 Friday
naassas . AT $1.00

About 40, Dresses in the lot, worth $2, to close out to-
morrow $1.00.

ll HOUSE DRESSES 59.:

Just for one day $i.oo HouseDi-esses. in neat patterns.
59 cents. "

 

 

 

 

T he “reliabilitiomrany

Lumber and Mill Work for Everything

Telephone. 45.

BEAVER BOARD

is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
plaster and wall-paper. It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of I
wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agent:
and keep a large supply on hand.

 

 

 

 

 

I

BEST BUTTER, A POUND .................. . .........

WE GIVE S. AND H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.

The Great ASIP Tea Company

12‘ WASHINGTON BT., SOUTH NORWALK

 

OLD DOMINION LINE

Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends Altai-ding
’ Pleasure and Rest to

OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK. RICHMOND
and WASHINGTON, D. C.
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and ro-
turn Including meals and north
New York to Richmond or Washingtop, D. 6.,3‘13.
turn including meals and berth $15
- ON ‘0. D. STEAMEfiS
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths can :be procured on Steamer with-
out charge. Steamers are all equipped with. the United Wireless
Telegraph System. “
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY A 3 P. M.
Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Pier 25, North R ver,
Foot of N. Moore St. New York. ,
Phone 3900 Franklin. Sendfor Illustrated Pamphlet.
W. L. WOODROW. Traffic Mgr. J. J. BROWN, Con'l Puungor Act.
For further particulars apply to J. M. LAYTON a 00., S'Rail-
road Avenue, or Depot Ticket Agent, N. Y.. hi. H. and H. R. R.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

.. .Ww... . ..._....._

CONNECTICUT PATENTS. buttommilking machine.
Edward C. Kendall. South Nor-walk.

The followln were issued All not
3 g apparatus for separating liquids of (HS

27, 1912; list tarnished from office of

ants. trunk fastener. hinge.

Wan. J. London, Hartford. turbine. Frank ‘W. Sillrilevaut, In.“ Nah
Win. A. Lorenz, Hartford, apparatus walk grate

:3: Including and dismountlng flexible Ernest (3. Wilcox and ii .1». Lit .
w ' Merlden, plusmil.

Liam: W. finderaon. lfiatorlbugy. Trade-Marlin.
£011?! “2 1°” effigy?" dun ”3 e- Alfred 0. Gilbert. New Haven. ten
0 cl“ or eectrc git evleoo. and trick ”WM.“

 

Paul Lu: and F'. lam. Waterbury. vll M 00 Walla-bu 1m
electric heater for watch makers. “'33:; m " w. 9.

Frederick C. Smith. Waterbury. W
cowuzlblofldinkms ma;- t l " t l oAnunuaa'a new mom if!-
our . or no, aeriury, o- , ,
lettnoap box tdenlsu). STAMFORD. M" ”WT" no -
Charles H. Bell, 'Thomaoton.‘ stem of “$31“; Show. ' utfimadm
indln d satin mean i ”7" y “‘7“ union. on .-
Z‘WMZ an ' it m cm for with the, this yesterday on tho m
Winchester Bennett. New Koren. “OS of the Stanford harbor. ow
magazine-firearm. hon ind been employed in if“
Herbert 0. Collins, New ham. tux.- WWW “m ‘9‘. V“ 1"“ WW
“wa , ui‘diy night and is supposed to ill
, our,“ 0”,, New Haven, vintlcum returned Monday morning tor blow
and hat were found housing to a m
«Jacob Harman. New Haven. alarm '1‘th were no motion of Violence,
dorm. , on his body and it w Ilium
2 Charles minderhiil, New Haven, i“ S 0‘” ”1' WM?“ ‘
ii , Mano. anoint; coll mil months WW. ,, ”1 W” ”'9“ “MW
a. mum electrical can. Mir“ WW“ mm “it“ ,
. 3m “fir 9mm, wallet with tho tum. iii, VII:
, . and arm. . -

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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