Ii ring the past three weeks;
more to follow.
-;.No famine yet is near
And none expected.
‘ No higher prices here
And noneproje'cted.
This is the busiest corner
. In this busy little city.
Thexrushis on!
THE TRUTH.
I move it to you. 1 opened the
homily liquor Store just three
months ago. I started with one team.
Today I have three teams to deliver
and we are busy. This shows that a
y low prices. I don't give stamps or
tickets for return, but I give you the
cash when you buy of me. I assure;
you that you will save 20 to 40 per
.. cent. on all the goods we sell. On ev-
e‘ry bot-tie goods you can save from
10c to 25o on bottle. 0n Wines,
Sherry. Port, Muscatel. $1. 00 gallon,1
, Worth $1. 50. Interboro Beer, $1. 00‘
* rouse. 24 bottles. Nassau Pilseneh,
41.10 case. W. and 2.. $1.15 case.
- Schlitz Beer, $1. 50 case. Clausen and
.‘Flannagan Cream Ale, $1.10. Owen
: ‘Ale and other imported Ales and
., Lager. All kinds of Ale or Beer
"bottled at brewery. Cordial, em and
The llolmes ‘Mrlhuery
A. Human HairGoods
Dressmaking and
Remodeling
;.TELEPHONE'405 3 MONROE 8T.
. Having Purchased the
SANITARY BAKERY
85 South Main Street,
I solicit. the continuation of your pa-
tronage. Nothing but the best pro-
ducts will be odered, made from pure
ingredients in a strictly sanitary
shop.
JOHN ,RAIHS
....“— ............~. ....Y
The Pennant
Price, $3.50
SOHS OO'b'filaNV OO'SS
v Ni .Ls-V'r’awvs 3H1. AHSVO 3M
BLACK ‘AND
TAN
‘Whlskey at very low prices. Table
McClaret, 650 gallon. You can’t buy the;
“ some thing for less than $1. 00. g
. ‘Ccme and give us a trial and satisfy‘v
yourself. This Sparkling Wine, $9 00.
. case 912:1. ‘00 bottle; worth $2. 60 We'
'deliver ton-310m home. No delay
‘1 Tel. 606- 2 o‘r postal card will do. No‘r
, connection with any other place. This:
.is the only place that I do business?
TELEPHONE
YOUR ORDER
JOSEPH DISESA." rep.
Family. Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
55 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk
Another Fall Model of the
W. L. Douglas Shoes“
The Pennant will be a favor-
its the coming season among
the well dressed men. It is a
splendid litter. and the model
illustrated will give the maxi-
mum amount of service.
Geo. Keeler’ s
SHOE STORE
159 Washlnbton 8t. Bridge.
red at the organ.
oi the rouse
plumbing contractor,
Rudolph A hobo
were held yesterday morning at the
Rev. John F. Murphy, pastor of. :St.
Mary' s, as colebrant. and Fathers
Thomas P Muicehy and Francis '1‘:
Fitzpatrick, assistant pastors, as dea-
con and sub- deacon} respectively. An
unusually large gathering of relatives
and friends attended at both the home
and the church‘. A profuswn of flow-
are reflected the widespread sorrow
occasioned by the young man’s un-
timely demise.
Mass was sung by a quartet com’
prising Mrs Frank J. Munich, Mrs.
Thomas J. Lemmon, Joseph ,Clabby,
and John W. Dial. Mr. Dial presid-
At the oliertory
Mrs. Munich song on “Ave Maria."
and at the close of the mass, Mr.
Clabby rendered, “TM“ Not Be
Long.“ As the remains were borne
from the church the goal-tot render-
ed, “Nearer my God. to Thee."
Accompanied by a lengthy cortege,
the remains were conveyed from St.
Mary's
where Rev. Father Murphy read the
committal service. The pail bearers
all intimate iriends oi the deceased.
were Arthur Berg, a cousin of New-
ark; William E. Bryan. Daniel 1. Mc-
Namara. Fred Dukes, Joseph J.
Schletirrger and George C. Waldo, Jr.
Further investigation of the fatal-
ity has disclosed a probable sclution
of the sudden death of Mr. Lohr. it
is now believed that when the boat
capsized, "in which lie was transfer
Ering a quantity of pipe to a yacht an-
§chorage in Five Mile Riv-er he was
:stunncd by a blow from part 01 the
:cargo, and thus though ordinarily a
vigorous swimmer, he was unableto
help himself and sank before suceor
could be extended him.
Among A119 mourners were many
relatives from other cities as well as
a large gathering of Bridgeporters
who had ‘cherished the friendship or
the deceuse and admired his many
fine qualities of manhood.
Stephen ~ lmre.
Stephen, the infant son 01 Mr. and
Mrs. John lmre, of 24 Lexington are
one, died y.esterday The funeral ser-
vices will be held ,1er the'lhom'e this
afternoon ‘
I’—
la
M Josem 8. Sons
‘wo Stores, 195 Washington Street
‘ Bridge and 1 Benton Street.
Scrap Metal ls Booming
. ASK rorr PRICES
Every one that works for use must
be honest. Those that are dishonest l
discharge. One cent a pound for
is my limit. The sign,
1 WM. EFFRON
artist he on the wagon and the driver
inust give you a duplicate slip. Feath-
‘r Beds and Auto Tires a specialty.
Telephone 441.
...—......
Furniture
' We have a lame variety of New and
Icondvhand Furniture. Stoves and all
ouseiurnlshlng Goods. which we
sell at lowest prices. Come and con-
lites yourself.
M. Gutko‘wsky
marhlnd luminous one stoves
t and «changed.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield 81 Son 00.
Tel. an 122 Water It.’
111an u. utilitie-
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—Bui‘~
lug of stocks was resumed at the
opening of today's market with espe-
‘cisr activity in Steel and Reading at
fractional advances. Hill issues and
Union Pacific as well as some ape
clulties also scored slight gains.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS
Below is a list or letters remaining
uncalled for at the tollowing post oili-
ees tor the outcome:
South Norwalk.
...-
WOMEN'S LATEST
Fall Shoes
"Mayfair." "Lndlt'nir,
$8.00 32.50 "
MAX LEVY
145 Washington St.
Booker Block.
as others do. Sell your regs, rubbers.
metals. papers, leather beds and auto.
mobile tires to R. Hollander. as he
pays the highest prices.
Also buys and sells second-hand tin-a
niturs.
R. Alexander
Tel. see-2. ill Raymond so
, Washington It. Tel. ‘1'.
South Norwaik.
Charles Appieysrd. 137 Lake Ave.
C. R. l'luillvenket. care Russell Gray,
C. Conklln. ,
Mr. O‘Dell, 4 Spring 81.
G. ii. Eula.
Santo Federico.
Miss Lucy Jones. llclle island.
‘l’lotr Karusewski, 225 E. Washing-
ton 8t.
Alexander Klasn.
Mrs. Louise Kohlor. ll Ely 'Ave.
. M. M. Marple.
Thus. Mctlurrity.
John P. Rumsey. ~
Mose Taylor.
it. ill. CHOWE. l’. M
WWW
CHRISTMN SCIENO! IOCllTV.
Christian Science Soclety. oi Nor»
walkwltoguler Sunday service fit the
"‘ reading room. Masonic building. at ii
11. m. Subject. aeptembor 221b, “tini-
tor." Testimony meeting, Wednes-
day at it ii. iii. To both services the
public is ourdlslly-and iroteruaily in~
vlted. Reading room open to the pub.
lie each week day afternoon from
90
... 2:31. to 4:10.
TOO LATE FOR OLAIIIflGATlDN.
’ wsursofifharni'l’hn mo
binder. Apply or. lioheunon’s. South
Melt st. to. at, auditor; ell“ it
WA“! '0‘? WWI
1.1.111 Norma same.
a
saint snares silos
rural... services of Rudolph A. 1......)
Funeral services over the remains ,
whose ironic ,-
death occurred at nowayton. Theodor. '
bereaved home, 39 Adams street, at .-f
8: 30 and St. Mary's R. 0. church.
Bridgepiht, at 9 o’clock. A solemn
high mass ot‘ requiem wan sung by ‘
to St. Michael's cemetery. .
The case 01 James Atohlsorr. charg-
ed with intoxication. was again can-
tinned today. ' ‘
George Brown, or Cannon Station,
looked out or his back door this morn-
ins and there saw a deer and 2 towns,
the same trio of wild creatures that
has been living in Ominous for some
little time.
At the time Mr «Brown
saw them this morning they were ly-
ing down. He stated that the anlv
male do not seem greatly afraid of
humane and that they are not easily
frightened.
PROGRESSIVES CHOOSE DELE-
‘ Garza .Ar-LAReE. ’
The congressional delegates of the
local Progressive party met yesterday
afternoon at the Mahackemo Hotel at
which time they selected live delegates
at large and appointed some subordi-
ate committees. The meeting was ar-
tended only by delegates.
The, delegates-atelarge elected Were
William P. Beers, Norwaik, H. D.
Sands, of Darlen, Thomas Richardson,
of South Norwaik. ll. H. Keeler, of
New Canaan and J. .l. Kunz of Wilton.
Thomas Richardson was elected as
committee on reSoiut’icng and Harry
. . . .
I‘
reasonable prices.
t
Nortvalh's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and .5. Gazette building, NorWalll, Connecticut
......
Our new and complete stock ol.’ Blankets and Comfortabies is most attractive, and the wide range 01
prices will meet all needs. The price range is from .................... 65¢ to $7_00
THE FAMOUS BEACON BLANKETS are here in great variety and are the biggest value tor the money on
the market . ........ ............ .............. “$150to$400
BEACON BATH ROBE SETS—Ported goods, complete with cords and frogs ............. ...,. ,. a 0
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS———New and dainty designs to please the children. i .l’l._,.7l"
We Make a Specialty of Window Shades to Order
Estimates cheerfully furnished for a single window or the whole house.
err-
......
............
We guarantee satisfaction, at
PROGRESSIVES mus '
lContlnued rrom First Page)
|
At 7. 30 promptly the Americarri
Rider, committee on permanent organ
izatlon.
CASE AGAINST CONTRACTOR SET-l
TLEp.
The sub-contracting on the Bradley
manSion job in New Canaan held a
meeting at Attorney General John H.
Light‘soil‘ices, yesterrhiy afternoon, at
which time the mechanics liens filed
against the property in connection
with the failure of the general contrac-
tors. John V. Schaelcr Son Compam
were. adjusted satisfactorily.
The attOrneys interpreted are Fessen-
den & Carter. Light & Tammany and
Keogh 6; Condos.
IT Maven,
we
FAILED. .
J .
pore had a choice lowar berth in the
Pullman
He had noticed thot day the story of
the young man wild had given up his
lower Hberthlto a lady several years
before and woe remembered in her
will to the extent antennae.
- As he entered the car he heard a
woman expostulstiug with the conduc-
tor. There was no berth for her. As
she passed the young man she dropped
a bank book. The young man picked
it up and quite by accident noticed
that it showed a red ink balance of
$60 000.
The young man gave the lady the
bank book and his berth in the same
sentence.
A little later the woman glanced
the book and smiled.
mured.
Not the Right Sort.
Griddle—He's in business for him-
sell and his prospects seem very good.
tune in a hurry.
Gaddlew—Think not?
Wise—No. ills manners are quite
refined and he uses good grammar.“-
Cstholio Btandsrd and Times.
MUFFLID KNOGKI. ‘V
“I am [led'io hear you «tin: your
soup with so much onloymout Uncle
Richard. "
mediathsr says they used to tell it
when he was a boy."
“i always come to your rosisuum at
there’s no dancer 0! over finding it;
crowded "
"l 1M your pardon. sir. lor letting.
the train at my dress [at under your
test. l'll remove it as soon “1' can."
"Borne. come .snd let's haves
square most. l was 36 from Noun!
by reading your last story through
without flopping.”
“Dorrie, i wouldn't mind whet any—
body um i knew you could have moo
Had long are it tho right man had
come along. "
Incl-inlay the Matter.
“1 want some hose for W beetroot."
"What kind. medial?
“Garden boss."
"l lit“: pirdoo.‘ '
. .m to m that
_ hose to: Mr hushed
so??? '73:: mils. That‘s not“!
mm; Wm
WM emf
This young man who reads the sir-l
Wine—0h, he wont make a big tor-j .
for at! noon lunch.” Kllpson. bonsai
. ' or -‘ ”
' twisty sud quiet”. '
. Band put in an appearance and tilelinel
of march was quickly formed it (0
sisted of the parade, loyal membersl
oi’ the Bull Moose ticket hearing red
lbandunna handkerchiefs and automo- .
1 bile-s. The parade was sizable and was
everywhere greeted with red fire and a
display oi“ enthusiasm that was music
110 the hearts and minds of the Moos-r
l are
I it was not until about 8:15 oclock
}tbut the parade reached the square
1 where a large crowd of men, women
and children were awaiting ii. Tirol
line was marched past the hotel and,
the marchers and others tilled thei
. square. \Vihtlroutalelay. the signal was
i giren and the big banner broke across
ithe street, and the strains from the
l band and the cheers of the marchers
and others.
. The ling raised and the cheering
l subsided the crowd was hushed as the
speaker of the evening. Rev Arthur
T. Greenllef. 01 Boston arose in an au-
tomobile and dellrered an inspiringrad-j
' dress. He spoke as follows:
We are gathered together to raise
the standard of our party~a party
which fills us with enthusiasm and
klndles our hope {or the welfare or
our country. Eight years ago there
swept a similar wave of enthusiasm
land hope across the country. A man
had been brought into prominence
and power For many years he had
been marked and known by an ever
1
l
at; widening circle or friends and admir- and fought The STOUD fought the
era. F'Or three years he had been at:
“it never fails to work.” she mur- ', the head of the goreinment and when days there is a new division
E the timé euros for the people to pass
Hudgment upon him and his udmlr
idea they stamped both with their up
prove] in as large a. majority as is
safe in a great republic. For tonne
years longer he led this great people
,At the, end of that period he was rec-
ionulzed at home and abroad as one or
the great men of the world. Where-
rever his name was mentioned men
lucid, "There is a man 01 power, of in
Ilelligencc, of honor, of interlty
"Photo is a man who produced by the.
'Alherlcon republic. emboldiee and ex 5}
lpresses its ideals.
Theodore Roosevelt lied instilled
"Yes, that‘s a very amusing story. ‘ the hope and enthusiasm of this no” lhom and not {or his business.
old chop. but here's the my will
lion.
‘ inspired by his leadership, the
country, still ehthuolhetlc and hope-
ful. cautioned in office the Republi
can Party. They illiOBtl as their leader
ions whom he and they believed to 1:01
lot similar type and quality. Twol
years passed and with them passed
both enthusiasm nnd hope. i shall
not analyse the can“ or this condition
it to sponsor to point to literati.
but while enthusiasm and hope
waned among the pacple‘eertsiu men
of the Republican Flirty deepened
and strengthened their determination
that the great ideals and Principles
sirloin their iorruer leaders had been
the clue! exponent should triumph in
tile party and corinirg. in the part!
these men are called inturseiite.
Thrill Mir Add publicly m celled
It seemed as it the ammonia th
that could they discredit and
BANNER To THE BREEZE throw the leader, they could check,
gpelhaps crush, the great movement of
which he was the exponent
toiled from the party an increasing
h .numher of voters.
of one of their great hewspapers the
illOWel of the party is with the Pro
aresslves.
’ l regressives.
ghe a season for his position and he
lmust act in accord with his principle
lilo must know why he is a progres-
rive and he must not be afraid to say
what he believes.
movement we must remember
'there are in society always two lac.
tors~tlre individual
jrelatlon to the whole.
class is distinguished from the whole.
fuhich exists for the other
The big oil business thinks that the
‘rest of the people exist (or it
the traffic could hear" ‘
.. fact is that just as it took a long time.
The Beers Meat 81
ivory very long ago the big railroad
{business practically said to the people
1"We'will do as we‘re pleased and you
honest profit. You fulfil the purpose
than e purpose of rootlets: this has.
‘ mm Will by our opossum; leash
Elli
ver-
But that was impossible. They had
By the confession
Two duties are supreme for the
He must think straight
and not straight. He must be. able to
To understand the PrOgressive
that
and the whole.
Theoretically their interests are the
same~practically they clash. This is
true of groups of individuals in their
The everlast-
ing question is “which eirists for the
beneiit or the other.“ in former years
there was the governing group, kings.
‘princes nobles on the one hand. Over
against these were yegmen. peasants.
certs, who thought the lower existed
for the higher. The governed existed
‘ior those who governed. To think
anything else was to turn the world
upside down. But we know that those
who govern exist for the benefit of
those who are governed. Our- world
is right side rip so far as our princi-
ple is concerned. We have progress-
ed from the old idea, but white we
were progressing we were both hated
uhoic and the whole won. in these
A group roughly culled Big Busl
Here the old question comes tip——
The in-
evitable tendency is for big business
to. think that the whole exists for it.
The
big railroad business thought that thet
people existed for ltwior ”all that:
The ouriousl
for the people to find out that thcl
gororping group existed ror them so
it is taking them it long time to dis. l
cover that big business exists for
Not
will do as you'i‘a told. We will charge
what we 11100119 and you will pay
lelNSlldR'l‘ A— 8111.11. M0315“
what you must." blow the people.
thumb t'tolr interstate Commerce
Cour: any: "You do as we lull you and
We will pay what is lair." We have
progress 1 and we are progression. 1
You, or course, see the point. We'
are progressing to the point where;
we can say to the big time! positioning
the his most barium. the big shot:
business-myou exist for the plii’llflm or;
feeding and clothing us. We do sell
exist for the purpose of matting you.
rich. We don't want to kill you. or
dildo you or lesson your fair and
mistake-was m the Mist 11th
. ldssliets.for :we are riddled 1o lire l
The Live,
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking in
His Coun-
tens-nee
'Is the .
Successful
Business
Man—4
He
Advertisers
in The
Sentinel
"Provision Co.
W
13 . 15 Main Street. Norwslk
22 West Washington St, South
Nerwaik
Phone at Beth Stores
11011111001»
SOCKS‘
6 pairs, 8|.50
HUARANTIEO SIX MONTHS;
W [t
7‘ Agencylillsrlr trees do. 141le
and mm also" and
Norwalk Chronicler