Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 23, 1912 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Dress Goods

in surges at libs, 50c, 750 until
$1 00 a yard, in garnet,
‘ ablues, browns, ‘ cardinal, .

green and black. Messaiins‘
7 Satin in all colors; also Skln- .
bar's Lining Satin.

E K. BANKS

‘ Mohaoksmo Hotel Block
Booth Norwaiit

‘ Waco-i-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

up
4°
s»
.1.
l

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinityz—Rain
and colder tonight, Thursdal fair and
colder; .lbrisk southwest to northwest
winds. The western disturbance has
moved eastward and now forms a
trough of low pressure extending from
Ontario south ward to Virginia. it is
producing rain in the northern sec-
tions from Ohio eastward to the coast.
It is followed by a ridge of high pres-
sure that is producing pleasant weath-
er with low temperatures in the This
sisaippi Valley. Light frosts were re-
ported as far south as Shreveport, La.

 

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 51; high, 65.
Partly cloudy.

 

—ilne thing that hasn't “gone'np”
except in “smoke"-—=Silk Ribbon-so
cent cigar.

 

" Yesterday was the last day for can-
didates to die their election expenses.
Town‘Clerk Smith does not: believe
all are in as yet. .

i

 

A regular meeting of Norwalk
Lodge, No. 709, Benevolent and Pro-
' tectlve Order of Elks, will be held this
" evening at the Elks' Home, in South
Main street.

 

A small chimney one at 7 Camp

street, called the .Norwalk lira de-

. . partment out for the third time within

a tow days, last evening. Bo: 42 was

pulled. The tire was easily extin-
zulshed.

 

. Two rivers, one on either side of
Meet avenue. hindered those desiring

. to cross the street shortly before noon
today during the hard shower. Num-
bers of pedestrians went up to the
top of their shoes in elfecting‘a cross-
ins.

 

Miss Zita FeeneY. daughter Milk.
and Mrs. l3. C. Feeney, of Maple
street, Norwulk, entertained a party
at her friends last evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Finn, oi Wlmted. The
chair was a happy one. Miss Fooney
proving herseit to be a charming host-

GBB. ‘

 

'CHARGES AGAINST POHLMAN.

‘Journoymsn Barbars' Union Decides to
Potter Thom.

Al. the meeting of the 'Jourueyinon
Ilanbers' Union which was held inst
evening, the matter of preferring
charges against Albert M. Pchlman,
tor accepting business after 12 o'clock
noon on Columbus Day was brought up
and thrashed out, it was voted to
prefer the charges and a committee
was appointed to glycoMi‘. Pohirnun a
trial in accordance with tharuios oi
the Union. ‘

indications are that this matter wiii
leadtio complications before it is uliie
mainly settled. Mr. Politician is not
in the trans» of mind to quibble with
the onion, and u... openly stated that
he thought it an imposition oaths out
at the Union to insist on dieting the
shops at noon Saturday, Octoberditb.

, and had it not been [or the hot that
_ons booth Norwalk boss harbor wok-
oiiod and backed out. indications are
that all or as bosses would have

‘ throws. coitus label rather than its

’ dictum to by the Union in regard to

 
 
 
 
 

 

' FootBal sf

Basket Balls

A Complete Line oi! Each.
' Pnicss stoo To taco.

MAT

WM. P. .BEERS ”

south Norwaik. Norwalk.

ltiliSilliii nun
sum ununu

Mayor Finnegan Stopped Men
Employed by Contractor

McElroy

Norwalk city omcials are determin-

ed not to allow Contractor Joseph A.
‘McElroyYs men toutear up any more

 

.r'

 

‘ of the city streets than he can finish

paving in a reasonable time, as was
evidenced by what took place in Main
street, last week. The excavation
gang attempted to rip up some of the
Belgian blocks in Main street, south
of illoytstreet, and Highwap Commis-
sioner Nelson W. Benedict went up
and called a halt. toraMain street, is
already torn up trod the school to
Hoyt street, and no immediate pros-
pect'ol' paving was then at hand. al-
though a consignment ct brick is now
on the ’road. ,

Commissioner Benedict went out or
caisson Monday night and the exca-
vators were on the Job bright » and
early Tuesday morning again starting
to tear up the portion of Main street
in dispute. They ran upapinst the
wrong man, however, Mayor Edward
J. Finnegan, who repeated the order or
Cummissioner Benedict and had part
at the roadway then torn up, out back
in shape (or travel.

The oilicials have stood a great deal
this year through numerous ' delays,
and have decided not to allow a con-
tinuance of the holding up of the pav-
ing work. Streets have been torn up
weeks ahead of the time for pavinl.
the fault lying with either ContractOr
Mellilroy, the paving supply compan-
ies. and the Connecticut company at
various times. No matter who is at
innit. the city animals believe that
to allow any more sections to be torn
up until a sign of paving}: at hand,
will lay the blame at their foot,--tbus
the bait that has been called.

To rip up the Belgian blocking in
lowar Main street would have been to
hinder the progress of the merchants
in this thoroughfare, unduly. The
bricks (or the streets are not yet in
town and thorn is a section to be but!»
ed that will heep'iho contractor's mun

see it down in far as dioyt street.
. The desire to tear up the pavement
came with the wish to install the can»
section between the old trolley track
and the new one laid as tar its this
point, in order that the men might be:
[in laying the cast tracks at the
double tracking, but there iii yet time,
so the odioisin believe and they trill
hereafter m that things move as
them doom proper.
W
lNVflTiGATiflG ”Utah 4TB!!!"
. . Mitt. ,.
The state police were in south lion
wall; yesterday and in company with

local m department soloists, conduct»
on an invalidation into the iiro rm res
poorly dualism iii. barn is m
m Mien tar mm . .
WW helluva Mitts '1",

 

Fire Marshal “Wild 3'. (31de and the

Striking Bags;

OTHER.
on NICKEL TnlMMEo.

- $2.98 to $4.98
A. J. Collins 8. Co.

M

W
oooo FLAVORED seas ARE MADE so or ane FOOD.

The careful poultry raiser is always on the look-out for this best
teed for his flock. Our poultry feeds contain nothingbut good clém‘
wholesome grains that will keep the poultry healthy and vigorous,
and in that condition they wil-lulay eggs. We are manufacturing
pure wholesome foods for Poultry, Cattle and Horses and We shall
be glad to have you call and examine them as they are being prepar-

ed at any time.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Boom. Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry. '

Fall and Winter Campaign. 1912

JEDDOu-PLYMOUTHu-H. W. A.

COAL

IN ALL SIZES.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

OIL HEATERS

JUST THE THING TO USE THESE GOOL NIGHTS
AND MORNING-8 TO TAKE THE CHILL OFF.
SMOKE, N0 ODOR, EASILY GAEED FOR AND CAN
BE CARRIED ABOUT FROM ONE ROOM TO AN.
WITHIBRASS OR BTEEL TANKS.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

NO

BLACK

 

 

’TheMVoyer Exhibit at the Danbury Fair

WON ‘ A BLUE

"The; rota Four, and Six Cylinder. Models, are now on
“view at our garage. Demonstrations on request, ‘ '

' Oscar H. Banks, Agent

GARAGE-RIVER ITREET.

RIBBON

soawaut. cons.

 

 

 

 

 

 

0. B. Jackson

' Optician

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

I WALL MI“
NORWALK.
PHDNI > “I.

 

 

I.

 

 

ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN

RAVI YOU TRIID 1'"

We have our new machine working now and are milking good
Our delivery service is prompt.

RUN DLE’S BAKERY

too cream.

 

it

 

 

 

 

busy for some time, even after it has NOHWM'K' ‘ M", NORWALK.
been commenced. The concreting is v

slowly proarsslng southerly in Main

direct. and another week will probably ‘ ' N “ ~ “ .

 

EXCEEDINGLY EASY

You will and it axe-mom my in dress lunar than barons at

less outlay it on will come And so. the welcomes surrs,
illii. altili‘i‘ii. waters and censure hero oilsrod
st prices considerably less than you liars been used to paying.

nears, nit
We will positively save you in

our, buts!
by merely saying so. You must (loan dill) sun mitt YOURBELF.
seeing is believing. Values tails Om loam their

clothes autism

The Pans menu. as Suit

scanner. pron it to you

wsy‘ss
VIE AL. I! FREE»

“Hi? ”All!“
_ “AHFOHD.

 

the mutation.

 

.. nylon, Succeeds Henry G.
Bows as President ‘

W

The, annual meeting of the Connect-
icut Oyster Growers Association was
well. attended at the rooms 0! the
Bridgeportoi Trade, Tuesday. Mr
Tawes, oi Crisileld. Md., being present
on invitation oi! Mr. Radei, be was.
on motion of Henry C. Rawe. invited
to remain during the meeting. Last
June, at a special meeting or the as
societies, Charles W. Bell was elected
president. in place of Henry C. Rowe,
who had been president tor 19 years.
and who resigned in order to give his
in time to the presidency of the 0y-
ster Growers’ and Dealers' Association
of North America.

At the election, Tesday, Mr. Bell
was unanimously reelected president
for the ensuing year; Mr Bell asking
to be excused, owing to the fact be
expected to go south this winter, but

tion, he consented to serve for anoth-
er year.

Henry C. Rowe was unanimously
elected vice-president, but said. ow:
ing to his being fully occupied with
the work of the Association of North
America, it would be impossible for
him to do much, if any. work for the
Connecticut association. He there-
fore asked that some one else should
be elected in his place. On being
urged to accept he finally consented,
with the understanding that but little
assistance should be expected from
him this year.

Ernest E. Bell was reelected sec-
retary, and Henry P. Stags. treasurer.
Mr. Stagg said he had been treasurer
for 19 years. and it Would be impos-
sible for him to some longer, aspec-
ially as he had retired from the oyster
business, and offered his resignation
both as an oiiicer and member On
motion of Frank E. Smith, Mr. Stag;
was elected an honorary member of
the organisation, and on motion or
Mr Roma, Mr. Stags received a unan-
imous standing vote of thanks for his
long and faithful service as treasurer.-
Frank E. Smith was then unanimously
elected treasurer. The report of Mr.
Stagg showed the excellent financial
condition of the association. all bills
being paid and about $2, 800 in the
treasury _

Several new. members were admitted
to the association. and a number were
added to the osecutlve committee,
among them were: Minot 8. Smith,
of South Norwalk; Charles Platte.
Bridgeport; Carl Anderson, South
tNor'walit: Ernest E. Ball. New Ha-
ven; A. L. Smith, Bridgeport; W. H.
Rave. Boston,_and H. LeRoy Lewis,
Bridgeport.
Norwaik, gave on interesting account
of the legal steps that had been tall-
en to prevent the pollution or the we.-
ters at Westport.

This led to a general discussion oi
the oubioct. and it was the unanimous
«use or the meeting that carry pre-
caution must be taken to prevent the
marketing or any oysters about which
there could be any counties as to
purity. and that in any case where
oyster ground must be abandoned by
reason of impurity, damages should
be demanded “Table to those per
sons who are deprived of the use or
their grounds. Similar “matters were
reported upon ‘;by Gordon Rowe and
~iiirniliat E. Bali concerning the waters
.near New Haven.

Paosident Bows. or the Association
of North Maurice, called attention to
the necessity tor the most strict pre-
cautions against the marketing of any
.‘oysters that are in the least danger
oi‘ contamination. as it is necessary
to show to the public that every pro-

rcitation is being taken to make and

keen oysters one ol' the most whole
some. as wall as the most palatable
and economical of foods. The-s pro
cautions must be taken to onset the
indiscriminate and sensational state
mania which have been made con.
sensing events alleged to have taken
plans in tumor years. The matter
.was further discussed by Mum. its.
dot. of Bridgeport: Smith. of stony
Omit, and others. Upon motion oi
F. iii. Beardsley. a subcommittee oi
raven ins unpainted to investigate
the cabinet further. and to prepare
legislation to unions the matters
recommended in the remarks which
“have been made. which committee
midwmtortosmeotinxoi
._ Thoroiiwias com
lattice was Walled: Motion 9.
some. ii. Gordon hows. Andrew

 

' W. Hindi B. Smith. Ernest ii. Bali

m m I. Militia Other matters

not importance £0,351! industry were a“!

looms. audios antics summed
WWW/éflfllfimww

 

HAVE lllillll liliHiilli

The South Norwalkl
Dry Goods Co

(INCORPORATED)

28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN ST REET

A Few Specials for
Today &T0morm

Men’s Opting Flannel Night

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Captain Charles W. Ball, at How-

upon being urged to accept the elec- '

Minot s. stuns, or South ‘

 

 
 
 

 

 

3

 

Shirts

Regular 75c value. Our special

.. ............... ' .......... . 49¢
Men’ is Outing Flannel Pajamas

 
 

 

 

 

With and without feet. We have

. special one to a customer .......

Our Gloves

$1 Shetland Veils

One and one—half yards long, white, navy, tan, gray and black. Ou

........................... 50¢

guaranteed. Today and tomorrow, our $1.25 value for ..... . 79¢

 

Trimmed with braid and frogs. , Regular $1.50 value. Our .

special .......................................... . .......... 98¢

BOYS' 50c, 75c, 31. 00 PAJAMAS at ............. 39¢. 50¢
'Children’ 3 Night Drawers

them at 25¢. 39¢ and 50¢.

 

To Close

so Puk Row

 

Mustvbe Sold This Month

LAND COTTAGE

._ AT ..
HARBOR "VIEW BEACH
Lot oaths Corner.
All Improvements

Eros TERMS AND ”annulus, APPLY To ‘3 .5
JAMES ' E. BRINCKEKHOFF ”3

Administrator otEstote Margaret C. Fairly

an Estate f

Cottage has

Stamiord,‘ Conn.

 

mitten on publication secured the ad-
vice of these present as to points
connected with their work.

 

HORSE BLIPS 0N WOOD BLOCK.

One of Charles '1‘. Pickerina'n horses
slipped on the wood bloc): pavement
In illicit avenue near Arch street this
morning and went down heavily.
Luckily, however, neither the horse
was injured, nor the harness or was
on damaged. several people assisted
Mr. l’ichoring in getting the animal
to his test again.

The rain had made the blocking
polio slippery along the avenue and
the horse slipped on a little grade
leading into the side street. This
is the that accident this to shootout
on the new wood unlock pavement.

WW
sarsnramao crate ensue
. Pillsiiiliii‘f.

Welcome stranger lodge. lilo. an.
floor at at. doom, was honored that
arming by the presence at State
Grand President modal . who paid his
annual visit to the local loom Prol-
idsnt Goodall roads on appropriate ali-
diolio during the ceremonies or the
erosion. A social hour with studio‘s.
instrumental music and «treatments
followed tits mitt barium Willis
it m m to hold a dance on No-

 
 

 

 

,it put of its misery.

 

GAME WARDEN inves'rlaArw
SHOOTING.

Game Warden Wilbur Smith,“ . "
field county, is busy with invco .
tions concerning the shooting at ‘
little dos in South Wilton on flat
afternoon last. The person who, ‘
the animal has not as yet been up
hooded according to latest advises
several clues are being run down
the warden.
The little animal was found dying
the rear of a private home in 1 . .
Wilton sad the property owner _
sideat on the promises Mr. David
Vousion a
has become a popular meal at 7 ,_
happening.

Luann anus serious.
ATLANTIC emu . ., 00$.
unidentified bark went aground
otdiarnogat inlet during the ,
gals last night, according to a
phone message sent here by t
ed him lifesaving station.
savers made an attempt to bear
vessel, but wens unable to
because ct ism hoary sea. floor
sorta: crews are gathered at
Ind will nth-snot to hoard the
low water.

r masons! slurs admit
W

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Waste in the sons sist’
doom mi