To nets Polly
1 3 United Stator,
, ids.
Covers your *bgimnge against all) and
an r Islui. by lire, 1111511, lightning,
navigation and transportation, while
in transit by, or 133 the custody of any
railroad. exploits. ironstoz, transpor-
tution or of any Steamship C0 .. otc.
TAYLOR 81 GilL ilI‘N
_ insurance of All Kinder ‘
Real Estate-«Town, Country and shore
. . Telephone 1280.
Upstairs Over the south Norwaik
Trust (20.. B7- 91 Washington 83b.
3, ‘ South Norwaik. Conn. ‘
3 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
\
.v ».3..._.,...3..,..- -.....,_ -, m... _ (-
Canada and World '
w ,
Time 111
stomach is too valuable: you mustnt
‘ inluie it with drastic drugs
UGES'
OVBI‘.
atria
Quickest Stomaohtflocior in the World
mun-uh-
Y011d011'twanta slow re1ued3 when youi trainee-keep it handnget V a sate of the white marble stadium at
when your stomach is bad~oi an on {large titty cent Case ham to: at .13 Athens
istoi e and then it anyone should eat
something which doesn'tnugree with
ortaiu one-Moi a harmful one—Your
them; bl what they 'eat lays like ie.,1d
Pope‘s Dlnpcpsiu is noted for its causes headache, dizziness and nus-
speed in giving re‘;ii€i' it‘s harmiees- isea; eructatlons of acid and undigest-
its certain unfailing action in ed food-rememhet as soon as Pupe‘ s
. regulntng sck, sour. gass3 stomachsiDiuporsin comes in contact with. the
it's milions of cities in
dyspepsia gasttitis and other stomach! 11‘s
trouble has made it famous the world ovolcoming the uorst stomach disor-
.ders is a revelation in those who try
iiidigestion,§ston\.11cli all such distress vanishes.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in it
‘ . New YORK. Nov 10.-3JemesE sin
" lvlin, secretary of the Amateur Atli
In Five Minutes Your Stomach Feels Fine-8uresi, which he proposes to have erected in.
g'i’etments and souls and forum has;
spiomptness, ce1tainty and east in
tic Lillian and ohahmen of the New
York titty Recreation Commission, will
‘ ‘ y present to the New York
Boarder Estimate pleas for (r stadium
.Centrui Porky where all kinds oi athlet
10 contents may be held- “no will ask
for an appropriation of 85. 0001000 for
the‘ structure. which would be u duplt
A similar scheme was proposed in
1908. but was rejected on the ground
that it would deface the pork.
Mr. Sullivan declares that such a
structure as he now plan, would beau—
ti‘fy, 1ather than deface the park. [to
adds that Its completion would lead
to the holding of an Olympic meet In
New York City
1......
non anything? T1131; Sentinel an
The majority of neoa‘a are honest .
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel
4
Henry A. Hegeieln,‘ the Washington
street plumber, is spending the day
in‘ New York city on business.
_ South Norwalk Local, Socialist Pain
"ty, will hold its semi-monthly busi—
ness meeting this evening in Its rooms
in Washington street.
.m-
Weicome Stranger Lodge, No. 364.
Sons of St. George. held a regular
weekly business meeting last evening
in the Main street quarters.
-Moving pictures are “the so"—
5
I»
'94».
.... m4...—
so are "'i‘omboy" cigars.
As a Norwaik man said, yesterday.
“When- anyone tells me a secret. it
stays with me a secret for my life.
11': got in he died with me." ‘
’l‘he Norwuik City Board of Esti‘
mate 11nd Taxation will meet again on
Thursday evening for an executive
session to further consider next
year‘s budget.
The members of Ilncas Tribe, No.
26.31. 0. R. M.. are engaged in moving
chairs from their old to the new Wig-
wam for the trading post affair which
will be opened ‘Saturdaynight.
«Are you going? Foresters' degree
team dance. Thurs. night. .mwnfisll.
Ophir Chapter, No. 52. Order of the
Eastern Stan will hold its semi
monthly business" meeting this even-
' ing in the Masonic Temple in‘ South
‘Main street. The state officers will
be present. 3
District Deputy John F. McMahon
and stuff, of South Norivalk Council,
No. 1.253. Knights of Columbus lnstsil-‘
ed the oilicers of St Peters and San
Salvatore Councils, K“. of C. of Siam-
fmd last evening
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Christain to Samuel Holly, was follow-
ed by a.rcceptlou at the house, No. 43
‘Knight street, which was attended by
their many friends. Refreshments
'were served and greatly enjoyed. Af-
ter wishing the bride and groom a long
and happy life. the guests departed for
their respective homes.
0‘ 01‘ A. degree team dance. Thurs.
night. Town Assembly hail.
“W-
Announcement that Mrs Charles W.
Davis, wife of the senior member of!
3 Davis & Sanford photographers of
.New York has obtained a divorce in.
New York city, will interest
Norwailt people. id. Starr
former partner of Mr. Davis is a
former Duisburlhn. and Mr. out! Mrs.
Davis spent several summers at llcli
. slund whore they made many acquain-
lance» hinting Norwullt propit-
w»-..
in New Haven the authorities are
issuing a lame number Qf wurionts for
the arrest of those who have failed to
pay the personal tax on the list of liiii.
Tho collection of the tax in Norwnik in
on this month mill the time limit a...
spires on November 80 after which
date the list of delinquents will be turn
ed over to the prosecuting attorneys
who will proceed according to law. All
those who have received bills will save
further expense by paying this month.
I
wNutmeg club dance. Towii Absent
lily Hull. Friday evening. .3 3 .
_ A. P. Hine. superintendent or the
American Brass company. of Wilton
lbury. after fortystwo years of Willie
” 31101111 service with the (loo inrfle Mm
ufuoniring company and filo” Ameri- ‘
can Brass company, desiring to be re-
llevod from an execution duties ethic
million in order to have More ill"
‘ devote to his private um dill"
curled the petition nf'liiltiim
Vomit. qm' January this. is
elbows even in morning frocks.
season it was almost impossible to buy or with her needle.
a long sleeved dressy blouse unless theater bags their field of usefulness.
3 is much more extended. Even with a
vested in an expensive imported mud strictly tailored suit an elaborate hand
This fall long sleeved blouses are bug is permissabie from the Patient:
everywhere and long sleeved frocks standpoint. provided the bag carries
.out the idea of coloring of either the
one went to an exclusive shop and in-
el
are no longer the exception.
. French model frocks one comes to the
. conclusion that. except in the sphere rifled type of changeable taffeta and as
of the evening frock the very dressy of- numb in vogue for the new hundbags,
teruon frock‘j it is the short sleeve that as it hoe the advantage or harmonious
is the exception and oven the dressy with sun a dozen or more colors
afternoon model is as likely as not to Worked 111‘ bold, steel or iridescent
, beads and finished with fringe, tenets
Women will not take kindly to the 11nd ring; to match. these bugs are on
One of tho“
comfortable as short ones and they soil newest mpdelg 13 that of the knitted
and Wear out much more quickly. The purges of years ago. long narrow. with
active women will find the frills and a center protected by rings
cuffs a nuisance and the probability is
that she will still
sleeves made moderately short.
show long sleeves
innovation.
many l the hand.
Lodg Sleeve; Are In Fashion
Theatre Bras Match Gowns.
inst year
Indeed; in looking through the suit of the hat.
bong eieeVeg are not so made in diner-em, shapes
A favorite size is 18 by 9
have most of her when finighed.
was almost invariably the close fitting yard m length by half a_ ynd'
the resigners try to introuuce varia. the silk Two or four may be used
lions upou the theme.
shape. buttoniug very tightly about the ““333
.to 11 ‘New York Sun writer Sometimes log out by their irregular Puflm
the flare is longest over the middle or
of contrasting fabrics like a separate glance the depth of the 3,“ being so
siecvr.
sleeve has a flat band applied around firmly twisted bonnet wire
the bottom anti running up the outside
monuments that fall oofiow on the lure
hand.
tie perineum drapery to break the
DIME 103‘“! l
The
PM
johns bullion at it tire
the W to in 015:1 .11 in... appropriate substitute
the kimono shoulder idea persists in
The long sleeve has been asserting spite on all efforts to oust it from favor.
claim to consideration for several sco-
sous past anal the ultra fashionable be-
gun to regard it seriously The elaborate imported fabric bags
but the crowd kept gully on, showing that bring from $10 to $713 in the shops
Last can be imlt‘nted by the girl who is clev-
Whlle classed as
Chameleon taffeta is a somewhat glo-
inches
says the New YOrk
Sun. This means that the strip ofma
The long sleeve of the spring frock mm] must measure before‘foldiux g
in
model, very tight below the elbow and breadth; Some of the’moro costly of
finished with a hill of lace or tulle these bags the bead work ls'intersper-
falling over the hand and running up “d with mock leWels and 0 line of me
the outside seem of the sleeve almost mock Jewels heads the deep head
to the elbow. This sleeve still appears,- fringe
but it has been adopted for so many of wound with strung bonds. 0‘, they may
the cheap “Willi“! “ll,“ 1‘ 1°97 “9‘9 “N1 be covered with a tiny shirrinx oi the
The rings may be of celluloid
The prospective bug maker should
A long sleeve 0' ““9 some do” be cautioned as to the site of these
They must be large enough to
wrist and “m" 9‘“ 0"" "‘9 bond. slide easily ovor the openingand'whers
which it sometimes covers quite to the the rings are covered with beads or
knuckles. is rather more chic than the tinsel cord they shoiild be sufficiently
iriiieu sleeve just described. according loose to prevent the material from be-
lsome of the most costly of the new
the hand sometimes at the outside of bugs are designed to match the opera
it may “a“ “0 trimming wraps. A good shape In one and a hull
Sanford ifinioh or may be embroidered or made times the with of 8.031? of 008m
cuff and set Into the bottom of the elem to accommodate an average amp
fun. A be: of this shape is good when
Another version of the ions. close gathered around on 01,30” made 01’
The cover is an oblong of heavy
seem to the elbow inw a long slender cnrdébourd covered with the material
point A narrow frill tulle from under of the be; The top of m. cover can
”“6 band M. “18‘“!9. 1““. there 315 I“) ”0 heavny embroidered and b6 "tile
0‘ 1“" WNW“? the iiuring‘botto’m °' show piece of entire beg. After the em
mul‘m“ "99““ “k0“ by “WW 0' the broidct’y is finished several layers of
host makers and is usually becoming to padding mm” protect it from t}...
‘h" hand though rather uncomfortable, ourd- board and on the other side is laid
on for that mottorii are all the cuff or a mm of looking it!!!“ of the lame
mull all together with heavy .. .
anuin no. experimented with vsri- 8010 build and mike ‘ .hillfii on one 03
0““ departures from. “'9 ”“31 mm the long sides by serving the cover
sleeve, sometimes successfully, some with heavy silk to the wire frame on
times with more originality than boau- which to be: 3, “m“. [9“.th the
W in 3‘" results. an“ introduce: ““9" cover In place in front with an ornate
fullness above the elbow, combined" mental loop of gold “.3631,“ an em
with “1" “‘1“ 1W” ”m ”r “u“! “‘1 broidbreo button. Such a bag should
in I0mtl “it” thfi MN". II I! (““1110ny be 8039,!“de by 00rd! Of ill!“ 30m
"‘3' bouillon. Other models ”h" a Carried out in any of the pale canin-
19“ item 0““ Joining “n “9’" “Y this would be a suitable accessory to-
tips that 1' a “"1“" ”“9? and h” ’1‘“? a theater toilet at hartnonising tone.
The is much used u I listen to the ,
new hose and Where trains in not do» 3_
no of tom! the long heirs
TA}; 'ATION OF CORPORATIONS.
CommieeiOner Corbin Buoy With Re.
port of the Commission.
Tax commissioner W. H. Corbin ls
busy‘io the preparation of the report
of the cammission on taxation which
was appointed. in accordance with a
resolution passed at the last session
of the" general assembly ‘ to inquire
into the taxation of corporations. Mr.
Corbinfs colleagues on the commie-
sion are Judge John .7. Welsh of Nor-
Weikg'who is mentioned as the postal:
bio successor of Judge James F.
‘Waldi as indie of the court of can»
,,‘mon'3blou. criminal side, of Film-aid
counts}, and Professor reimbud of
New Haven. 3
T113 commission has bad a confer:
once twithIthp representatives of mu-
tuai _‘|ife_lus3urance companies and H. ‘
Pierson Hammond. the actuary of the
insurhnco department. on the subject
of the inaction. of these companies.
John M Taylor, the president and
Henry 3 Robinson, the vice-president
of the Connecticut Mutual..and John
M Holcombel the president of the
Phoenix Life. and Archibald A. Wolch,
the secretary. were in the conference.
The Entire sublect of the taxation of
mutual life computes Wu zone over.
The statements of the gentlemen re-
presenting the companies. and of Mr:
Hammond. throw a ireetdcai of light.
on the matter and enabled the com-
mission to see the phesee'fof it in a
clearer manner than tlfby were able
to with the meager information' which
they had before t3ho conference was
held. .1
It is twenty-five years since a sim-
ilar commission made at report. or
that commission which was appoinb
”ed in 1884, and reported three years
later to the general assembly. Simeon
lit. Baldwin, now governor or the state,
Judge William C. Robineon, can of
the Yale 111w noticeboard afterwards
head of the low department of the
Catholic University at Washington.
and Charioe‘ Hopkins Clark. were
members. The report of the commis-
31011 was every valuable one and it is
worthy of note that about onehail
of the recommendations contained in
it have eipce been enacted into' low.
M
aTFiIKINO A aARGMN. 3 .
Clmrice Iii Sohvvab at a luncheon 'at
Loretta said of a youthful million-
calm:
"it's no wonder he has become a.
millionpira quickly. “His readiness M.
a bargain is wonderful. They tell a
or industry. .
”Manuscript 10 years m. be was
struggling. its»: in business he called
sirl’
Loads the other one being tor $15,000.
~Ilpon motion of Contact for the deion-
dent the plaintiff association was or ,
tiered to tile a more speciiic pleading“ I
This it hoe never done. and therefore
{1' cases. i" '
. Manufa‘bturer's
' will take the stand.
atom about him and a smut lcaptain
on the captain of industry and acid: '3
" 101m you spare the a m memento-I
“ ’Yonns mil, the dbpteia. of 1m
try Wt“. ‘01? Milli ii fiMli .1000 All
illiib ill IiAlIBiliii
(Continued from that base.) 3
the trial s yesterday concerned only
the 186,000 bond. The present suit is
virtually ‘a‘ test case which may do-
cide the action to be taken In the 01131
There were several hat manufactui
era in court yesterday. it is expect-
ed that the case will occupy the
incitider of the week. A large num-
ber of witnesses are to be examined.
The Associated Hut Manufacturers
are represented by Walsh .9; HubbeilI
of South Norwaih and Attorney nu-
tou Dam'm-ann, of New York. Attor:
boys Stiles Judsonmf Bridgeport, and
Judge Eugene C. Dempsey, and Attor- .
ncy Martin J. Cunningham -r3epieseut
the defendant.
Samuel Mundheim, of New York,
president of. the Asbeciuted Hat Manu-
The Great F
‘ Glow Sale
4 No premium {prizes 3. or souv I.
3 Just the Greatest Value
*ever offered in The ' N orwalk 1-.-
this year. Come Tomorrow.
25 Coats
nirs.
lecturers, was the only witness up to ‘
the time court adjourned; for lunch-
eon. at 1 o'clock. Mr. Mundheim was
on the stand when court adjourned.
Attorney Dammann had not finished
his cross-examination.
At 10:40 o‘clock. the court excused
the Jurymen until Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock] Counsel for the Asso-
ciated Hat Manufacturers 'requested
that the case against one of the Dill“
bury manufacturers be tried .iirst, but.
Attorney Dempsey objected: The
court ruled that the Bhird-Untiedt
company case must be tried first, as
it was the first on the calendar, on
less oppOsin-g counsel could agree on
some other case. The IBalrd-Umiedt
company case was then begun,
Attorney Dammunu, of counsel for
the Associated Hat Manufacturers,
gave a history ofthe association, also
telling of the wholesale Fur Felt Hat
association, which
, For Thursday.
at $15.95 and $16.05-
3 Values up to $22. Gray and Blue Germanic Chino
la. handsome Coats of unusual values.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
OI’I’ 3-:lzu :u I. 11:11:11..“-
Tenight is VISltOIS Night .
Merrill Business Collég
All interested in Business Education cordially invited.
FREE LESSONS GIVEN IN PéNMANSHIP.
I
1
IHIIII'IIJHIII'
sourn NORWA
......... i t b ‘ "
n l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.-,I,I.I.I:I:l.n
r
precedes it Attorney Dammann said
the plaintiff association's case would
be based on the contention that the
Balrd- Untiedt company, as well as the
other companies that withdrew from
the association, violated trip by-iuwe
by permitting union men'to return to
work “as individuals" in 1009. Mr
Demmunn said these manufacturers
had devised a scheme to invade the
agreement with the menufaoturers'
who were loyal to the association.
He said that the manufacturers knew
they could not, under the bylaws re-
sign without girth ‘three months' no-
tice. He said that after3siving no-
tlces of their intention to resign the
manufacturers opened 'their factories
to the union nien, taking them in "as
individuals."
Samuel Mundbeim was the first wit-
ness. He said he conducts a hat fac-
tory in Brooklyn. and that he has been
a but manufacturer there far fourteen
years. Herein he is, president of the
Associated Hat Manufacturers. and
that he has heldfith‘o odioe six years.
Attorney. Domroann. littered in evi-
dence a copy of the by-lhws of the As
anointed Mlnufaoturere. '
Attorney Dammenu gueetloned. Mr.
Mundheim In regard to the Wholesale
Fur Hat Felt Manufacturers aspects.
lion. but Attorney Judsoa objected to
several of his questions along this
line. arguing that the organization was
defunct and 'we‘s immaterial to the
present case. Mr. Dammann said he
desired to show that the Associated
Hat Manufacturers were the success-
ors to the other organization. and that
it was composed of practically the
some men. The court admitted quote
tions to show the connection between
the two organizations.
In addition to the witnesses who are
to testify at the trial. there will be
introduced considerable testimony
taken by Justice of Pence Henry A.
Partly. outside of the state. Justice
Partly has taken thevtesiimony of both
oral witnesses in New Yorxsaodmaw
Jersey I
lit to expected that a number of Don.
bury and Bethol hat manufacturin-
Representatives
of the butter-1r amortisation will also
be sustained.
“mm
DOUCLK TRACK "it MAIN STREET
. l‘l’ARTED
Belgian blocks are “being dislodged
trom’thelr resting place or years in
Maln street. near Hoyt street, today.
in order that the Connocticm Company
they lay: their west track and bounoot
it with the eastltrack when in the
future, the double track ,vllli mom
into bailouts stretch from in
of die out Laundry to the corner of
Milo and Wall amt . '
nou- r‘inmm, Contmhor, tam
119mm; and. Connecticut, Company
superintendent Charles A. new
were on on scene this morning Mr-
g tor the was interests.
art: is prostitutes: with rapidity
'nlshes electricity for both lighting and
The , Municipal Journal, of New
York,’ this month, contains the follow.
tug editorial comment on South Nor-
wallt's Municipal Electric Works,
which citizens generally will be pleas-
ed to read:
'ln the "first article in this issue we
describe a municipal plant which fur-
power, which is believed to be one of
the most successful municipahplanfi'.
ln‘ the'country; likewise one of the
oldest.'-: on this article we have en'-
Ibusinees methods employed by the
mknnéemeflt ‘ as well as the physical
features of the ehuipment; since it
has come to be a common statement
that a municipal electric plant to be
successful must. be onérated on a
purely business basis, as well as di-
vorced from politics. Here we‘ have a
plant which has practically paid for
itself out of the operating profits. at
the some time furnishing current at
rates probably as low as thouo In
any city it: the state. it is true that
this plant beneath by advantageous
conditions among them being the own.
castration of a large number of (100'
centers on a relatively small area, and
thht. in spite of its having begun 'acc
tire operations on Friday. the 1301.
it has suffered no adverse fortunes in‘
the waydil serious aocidonts.‘ But
the excellent showing which has been
made cdhbot by any means be are
count/mi for entirely by these condi-
tions, but must be due to a front ex-
tent to the management; and we re.
commend to all managers and munici-
pal committees or commissions »in
charge of such plants a careful inspec-
tion of the management and book»
keeping methods outplayed in this
plant.
'We are not advocates of municipal
ownership in gen-oral. as this journal
considers its functions to be limited
to presenting the mm as fully and In
an unbiased a manner as possible:
It appear to be a fact however, that
during the past .i'ew years the number
of municipal electric plants has in-
creased greatly, and there has been a
remarkable dying out of tho proposer:
do. ani‘uet municipal ownership and
claims of its general failure.
The latest census statistics indicate
that there are present in the country
about 1.700 municipal etepirio em
tions the gross income of which is in
the oeizhbonhood of $125. 000. 000 e.
your. so to ill) per conned which is
from lishting,‘ both public and common
31111.1; and that the number of each stun
tlbns‘ Into" practically 60th in the
:1me quadrupled One notable m-
tune which is brought out by the core
but reports is that, waits chart to per
cent. of the oolnmeroiol plants emipioy
water porter, only about a per cent.
of the municipal pleats erupt
MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANTS. imunicipal plant is about 25 hora
er.
plant is nearly 400 horse pews
average output of the stations i
watt~hours is given as about
for the municipal plants and
1,690,000 fondue private plants.
cate that as great/financial on < .
municipal plants as in private
ban hardly be ”expected until a I '
number of the former furnish l
and power to individual coneu ..
greatly increase the comment I
deavoreo‘to describe quiie‘muy the :9“ Which they hm, ”may '
rent required for street lightin
and during the hours of street]
only, can hardly expect to ma
vomble financial showing; or c
with commercial plants w :
equipment is in service p
243 hours it day.
Manufacturer. Urge Retailers
issue of the Clothier and am
New York. '
in the hat factories is due: .. '
ithe large and numerous orde
by retailers, all of which is v
1311‘. the manufacturers have . 3
pietnt to make, and that is in ‘
to
placed. A great many “buys
realize how many days are
to turn out a slit! hat, and to‘
perfect in every detail, for if -
they would surely allow the n
turer mOre time.
factory on Tuesday,
and it is specified that the goo
reach the store not later the
day of ,the some week. This 1
tenable. In order to turn on
list properly it requires from
ran hats tire affected or ii
cold. and if shipped too soon
otherwise get out of shape. ,
, ufacturor plenty of time to .. .
hats. and you will be amply ‘
last ten years, while the income has;
power. This would mortally count 3
the average of the com :
The average just given wool
.‘A plant which furnishes .
bovine our; Fla-re.
low More Leevvey.
The following is from the
The satisfactory condition
0 way many of sum 0 «
Very often an order- will
for i
live days and after the but is
it should be allowed do eten
factory for a day until port-
ing finished they m not to"
means, Mr. Retailer. allow .,
securing absolute eatiflsotl
member. the some factory t
your; order is already workiu:
or orders, and if you will:
him a reasonable lengthier
will take care of you as
possible. and when the hate
store they will be found to . .
Windham» ’
Unto-date s”
Norwalk Chronicler