SpeCIalVaiues
White and" gihy full size
Blankets 70::
All Linen Tow‘eiing at.
, 10c and 12 1-2:;
Extra. flesvy Linen Table
Damask .......
Bath Towels 10c, 12 1«2c, 25::
All Linen Damask and. Buck
Towels . 25::
'E. K. BANKS
JMll‘laifltomo Hotel Block
south Norwnlk
tn..-
Vw” ~,.u—¢...m....
——M—._w_.___~
WEATHER FORECAST.
._.. ._._....__
lWEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 60; high. 76.
Partly cloudy.
For Norwalk and vicinity: lcnerally
cloudy weather with rain at. intervals
tonight and Wednesday. or Connect-
icut: Rain tonight and Wednesday:
brisk and probably high easterly
winds. The storm that was central
near Pensacola, Fla, yesterday morn-
ing. has moved inland and is now cen-
tral near Atlanta, Ga. It is producing
rain along the Atlantic coast as far
north as Philadelphia. Another dis-
turbance, central over Oklahoma, is
producing cloudy and rainy weather
between the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river.
Atorney John J. Walsh is in Bridge-
port today on business.
Attorney John Keogh, of South Nor"
Walk, is in Bridgeport today, on
business.
Attorney Nehemiah Candee is
spending the day in New Haven on
business.
Wm. Fagon was arrested this mor-
ning by Chief Thomas Leatherlaud
Fagon was intoxicated.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry ,FrOeb, of Lowe
street, South Norwalk, tire sojourning
in the White Mountains.
Mr. William P. Talbot, general man-
ager for Charles A. Keene, is touring
the Berkshire Hills with Mrs. Talbot.
Z’iirs. Lottie Plait.
Plains, spent yesterday
Florence Henry, oi Port Chester,
her home in Cherry street.
Routine business was transacted at
the meeting of the Fellowcrnl't Club
of 0141 Well Midge, No. 108, F. and A.
M.. held last evening.
of Cranbury
with Mrs.
at
This cone of Charles Popp, arrested
iby Constable Henry C. Sclzer, and
charged with breach of the peace, has
’bccn continued until -1 o'clock, this
afternoon.
Pride of Court Nurruk Circle, No.
801. will hold :1 social session this
evening filter the regular incciinii.
Each member has the privilege or
inviting u irlcnd. A good time in plan-
nod.
'l‘hc puving work on Main direct
No’rwaik. is progressing nicely. Con-
tractor .ioiicph McElroy has two gangs
of men bi work on the highway and is
pushing the work in order to dnish it
iii-tore the cold weather nets in.
w...
BUEE CONNECTICUT COMPANY.
John .1. Sully, or Bridgeport, has
brought notion in the superior court
against this Connecticut company for
$3.000 damages. (in the evening of
July 2'1, it trolley car jumped the
trucks in humid and the our ran
into and portly wrecked his csunm
automobile worth $2,500 and inland
it do badly {list it was “salinity
ruined.
WM! ”it Ni“ ii room to “l“ on dildos. ii‘hoi‘i there is the
it “slim Willi “V- “ll "l“ 1“ lots-cum by the madam om
,crs which do not onto: the mills ct
Developing
and Printing
you will always remember the place
it
for good Work.
At Both Stores.
WM. P. shuns
South Norwalk. Norwnlk.
Hills liilliilllllliiil
iii NEWSPAPER All
Hitchcock Failing to Make Law
Workablc Raters it to At-
torney General
WASHINGTON, D. (3., Sept. 24.~
Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster gen-
eral, and James J. Britt. third assis-
tant postmaster general, who have
been trying to devise a scheme to
make workably'the sorcailed news-
paper publicity provision of the new
postoi'flce appropriation act ever since
its enactment last August, have given
up in despair and have laid the ques-
tion before Attorney General Wick-
ersham.
l Several new oddities oi the law
have just come to light, due to the
insistent inquiries that are flooding‘
the post omce department every day
from the 28,144 newspapers and per-
iodicals enjoying the second class
mail privilege.
One publisher calls attention to the
fact that the law denies mail privi-
leges to any newspaper or periodical
which falls to answer a string of
questions about its circulation. own-1
ership, management, etc, This pub,
lisher wants to know whether a per-Z
‘son enclosing such paper in a seal-z
ed envelope and mailing it at the
first class rate would be violating the
law. The department answered in;
effect that it supposed he would.
Nobody realizes more than Mr,
Hitchcock that this provision and
other requirements of the law make
[the government look ridiculous. Noth-
ing is to be done in the way or send-
ing out blanks to the newspapers un-
til liir. Wickcrshsm renders his op»
inion.
l Aguin the question of book reviews
has been raised in connection with
the requirement that all editorials or
reading nititicr shall be “plainly
marked 'Advcrtisomcut.'" for the
publication of which "money or other
valuable consideration is paid. tic-
cpted or promised." One publisher
units whether he would be liable to
$500 every time he published the
usual notion of a book which bud
been sent to him free.
The attorney general will have to
answer the question of another pub»
llahcr. who wants to throw whether
ii theatrical criticism publiuhcd by a
paper which has accepted it pass to
the theatre in in violation oi the
law.
Congress apparently has required
the 17,217 weakly newspapers to stop
printing reading notices in consider»
tion tor advertisements or in cannon
tion with business orders accepted by
their printing plants unless marked
“advertisement.“
Officials of the post cities dendri-
most are inclined to think that all
this is IMHO“! infringement .on the
freedom of the prom. They as also
dubious about the right of councils
to interfere with editions at newspap-
all u in the can of the his city
problem
worn ointment oi the ow nuns
our of copies sold or disulphide o:
«mi cubmiliorn" be mild. m
One of the noteworthy points of our store is. it: Solid Roll-bu.
by- Our High Quality. Our Low Prices, our large and well select-
ed stocks. are facts not theories.
Collins’ Quality has long been accepted by knowing furniture
buyers as the standard 0t merit; it an article is here it's good.
We have failhtuily considered the iflll'llltlll‘e needs and otter a. choice
line oi! seasonnble furniture that will bring brightness and comforts
to the home.
him-n.2i"
A J. Cullins & Co.
-M-.___.~
It’ s not a boast— it’s a’ promise—whenl tell you
that I am selling the Best Poultry Feeds
And I don’t end by saying I will give the -best—-I do it. It you
know something or my store and mill equipment, and the length of
time I have been at it, you will say that we ought to make good feed
at any rate. it you know some of my customers you can learn that
I do make good feeds: the best. and no other.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality. last in price. always in rthe minds of its customs
era—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
Fall and Winter Campaign, 1912
JEDDO---PLYMOUTH-~-H. W. A.
COAL
in, ALL SIZES.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
u WALL eraser
NOIWALK.
PHONE m;
0. B. Jackson
Optician
Everythigém the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
MW. _ ...__. .. mm
Automobiles to Rent
By the hour. day or week. Our chauffeurs are all skilled and care-
tul men.
sEE THE 1913 MODEL MOYER CAR.
livery.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 1390 NORWALK, CONN.
Now ready for immediate do
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVI YOU TRIED IT?
We have our new 11180th working now and are making good
too cream. Our delivery service in prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. IAOT NORWALK.
New Fall Goods Are In and Ready for
Your Inspection
To those who want the pick of the Illicit. and newest mods pro
ducad this season. we any ohms early. The styles we show will
picnic your eye. the value; no odor will plum your pocketbook.
Gallstones and see our immune stock of new LADlns' AND
36153398" SJUITB LONG CDATfi. WANTS. DREHBES, EKIRTS, PET-
TICOATB AND CORSETE. .
THE ”Nut “'01“ FOR LAW”. .
The Paris Cloak *& Suit House
.515 Main Sc. Summit.” 33' 80. 11min St. South Hermite.
who usually purchase a mm,
«Neurotic nonunion” nomimtion
'niiium Alli) mum
arm THEIli cums
(Continued from First Page.)
, , W 1'»:
hacked by the delegation from his
home town. hopes to get enough othi
sr votes in the district to keep him,
in the running.., ‘
There you have the “done" on the
congressional convention which prom-
ises to be the most interesting ses-
sion the Democrats of the Fourth
district have held in years. Paste
the claims of the three avowed can--
didaies in your but and then remem-
ber ‘
Somewhere in the convention there
may be one or two “Suspender Jack”
McGee's. who, at the opportune mom‘-
ent, might spring the name of. Notion-l
cl Committcemun Homer S. Cinn-
mings, oi’ Stamtord. In the event of
anything resembling a deadlock, thlsl
is bound to happen, any the wise ones, ,
and there's be nothing to it but Cum~ i
mlngs. There is some talk even now
of Cummings‘ name being regularlyi
placed before the convention by the
Stamford delegation.
Will Meet in Arlon Hail.
The convention will meet in Arionl
Hall, Lincoln building, Bridgeport. at!
li a. m. Fr.iday M. A. Kenny,
Bridgeport, chairman of the cougres-i
siouul committee, will call the con?
vention to order. ‘
There will be a fight right on the
reel.
the credentials committee meets to“.
' pass on the temporary roll of the con-
vention. The claims of the Russell-l
\A’nlker-Boucher faction of the Bridge-1‘
port. Democracy, contesting the seats
of five Wilson delegates, will be rep.“
resented by Attorney llugh J. Luv-i
cry for the contestants. This is.
bound to bring it warm squabble. if:
the credentials committee decides XML.
lv‘ersely on the contestants" claims, an:
‘appeal will be taken to the floor of
the convention. .
i l-i'eies how Lynn Wilson and Sen
intor Jeremiah Donovan size up the'
:situutlon. 5
Senator Donovan’s Claim. 1
Senator Jeremiah Donovan's big.
black, broad brlin is still in the ring,
so far as the Democratic nomination
in the Fourth (Tungressionul district
is concerned. Reports that he had
decided to quit the race were flatly
denied by the senator in a talk with
u repoi‘.ter
"l have not rustle an aggressive
campaign to obtain this nomination,"
said the senator. “l have seen
but one or two of the delegates who
are to go to the convention. Anyt‘
sentiment that has developed in my;
favor has come absolutely unsolicited.
“Of course. I would like to get,
the nomination and believe i would
be elected Were l named by the,
convention. My candidacy has always‘
been a receptive one. rather than out
aggressive one. if the delegates wanti
me as their candidate, i will be only
too pleased to solve.
Asked il’ he would estimate the;
number of delegates that would law;
or him in the convention, the sens-1
tor said: ’
Doesn’t Claim Everything.
"it is not my policy to claim every-i
thing, as some politicians are wont
to do. The Noriwilk delegation off
seven, as is well known is favorable,
to my candidacy. Of that i am pus-l;
i-tive. A8 to the other delegates. as,
i have said. i have made no trunvnssl
in my own behalf. My friends tell:
me, however, that there is u grow-i,
lug sentiment in my favor tliroughouti
the county." '
Senator Donovan points to his rec-
ord in vote getting in The Norwalks
whenever he nuplrcd to any office. as:
one asset to his candincy. llc has;
always run well and usually for
ahead or, the remainder of his ticket.
Friends 01‘ Senator Donovan say
there is a strong aouiiincnt favorable
to his candidacy in the lower part of
the county. since the rotlrmucni or
Al Phillips, of Btumioi‘d, from the
race.
utnmtord Delegates Split.
Tho fitnmi‘ord delegation, which was
mippcsud to be solid for Phillips, will
be split up in thc oon‘vcntlou. it is
Illid, with perhaps a slight majority
in duvor at Donovan The Stamford
delegates do not, take kindly to the
idea, of being parties to an alleged
“trade" by which Phillips was to be
aided in his campaign for a state oi.
tics in return for the support or his
delegates for Lyon Wilson for (ion-
mild
m
i
Wilson's Emmott.
Bixtydwo or the ninetycight votes
first ballot is the claim of Lynn W.
Wilson, Bridgman aspirant tor the
in this district. Mr. Wilson has inst
is confident that its Will be this choice
oi! lilo counties on tho lint ballot.
intimacy: ,
26mm Ii on Film fillet.
of!‘
This will be precipitated when: ‘
, called two representative towns in the.
‘support in Danbury where- Mr. (lor-
in the consumerist convention on the ,
completed ii councils of the 28 towns ,
that incite up the tourtb district and , ,
in mm tho columns mount,
The Boot That’s Made .Good“
THE BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE’CO.
SPECIAL NOTICEwWhen the ordinary Duck Boot is
snagged, it's ‘ ALL IN. " The Tamarack has three dis- -. '
tinct Vamps calender-ed together under hydraulic pressure.
You‘ ve got to snag all three before you can put them out
of business. The Soles are made of the toughest”
Compound known. by our own special process.
CONNEALLY 81 BRACKEN'
581 Washington Street
I;
South Norwalk { i
votes on the first ballot. ,date or in Stamford. where, un‘tll re}:
"i have twenty three delegates: ccntlv, \1r. Phillips was ucandidate. I
whose absolute orders from the voters; am given to undeist 2,1nd however,
in their towns are to vote for Lynn that many of these delegates would
W. Wilson for Congress. Nineteen of be favorable to me it n second ballot
these Are from ibidgeport, and four were necessary to make a. ,choice
from Newtown. In addition. 1 am as-
owed the- support from the six so-
DAHLIA FETE NETs oven ssso.‘
The dahlia rote given recently at
district These towns have twenty-mm Comstock Nurseries forthebeneflt
tour votes and i expect at least 222 of“), the Home for the Aged was surely
this number will support me on the l a flattering success and those who“ u'n-S .
first ballot Support. “0m “m” ' dcitook the affair are delighted to find _
sources leads me to believe that i will that above all expenses over $330 was ‘
have considerably more than a ma- inetted bv the octasion. Without. a.
jority on the first ballot idoubt ultimate Success is the forecast
in my campaign I have not sought regarding the proposed home.
man is a candidate; in Norwalk, When you have a room to rent it
where Senator Donovan is a candi- s Sentinel Want Adv. and rent it. ,
This Week’s Specials
Extra Large Size and Heavy Full Bleached Turkish Towels; a regu—
lar 25c towel. Special at, each ......................... 15¢
Damask Napkins, tullrbleuched. all pretty patterns; sold «by other
stores at 8c. Our special price, each ................... 4%¢ -r
18 inch Bleached Twlled Roller 'l‘oweling. last solvage. Special.
i'nrd
W omens 52 inch Black Broadcloth Coats. silk trimmed, bait lined
O ........... QODIOIIA .................................
with guaranteed satin; a regular $18. 00 value. For this week
only ...... .......... . ................ $12.00 I
lrib Blankets, special ...... . ...................... .. ....... 17¢ ;
1 case of White Blankets, blue and white border good size and
weight. Our price, pair ................ L .......... . ..... 45¢
South Norwalk Dry Goods Co.
(inconvonnvao)
28, 30 and ‘32 SOUTH MAIN STREET
WXlRl SPEBIA
25 STAMPS FREE WlTH 1 POUND COFFEE AT
20 STAMPS FREE WITH 1 POUND COFFEE AT ....
16 87AMPB FREE WITH 1 POUND COFFEE AT
..........n. 350
qn..on.0viuov 33°
lcsngoma '09
l-Ioolon
VERY BEsT FLOUR. LARGE BAG u”..................,..,.......
18 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOB .......‘..............., .1”
WE GIVE S. AND H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM
The Great Add’ Tea Company"
124 wuuma'ron fl“... IOUTH NORWALK
rot. No. not. convert“ also a. in. no mo 9. m. Fm Dal
WW w m “*WWMMwWMWn-twm
into ll. fibril no you re s lair
y I. groovy our unload has more
VI till in WW6 no more horror to chi-mil.
,vm mini c wmubugnmr‘v '
“kill * multilingual: ll‘t‘b‘qrd llmlfifi'flm
Norwalk Chronicler