Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 22, 1912 · page 6

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FNTDAY. NOV. no, I. In

Wm «M. “

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IIIAIIIIIII ALuAnAc Iron 9 L

TOMORROW

9g tide 9 :30 mm. ; 9:55 p. m.7
see 6; 5: sets 438. _

 
 
 

 

WTY NQTIQES

MABONIO—T‘w DIRECTORY. 9

‘ pooled Communication of Old
on Ledge. lilo. 10s. F. and A. M.,
9 hold at in rooms Nov. 22.
,0." aluminum on” Work, E. A. 9-
nd. All Mantel-lunch; cordially
Internally. Invited.

““"Fratornally yours,
ROBERT MIWILCOX,

 

 
 

ll

Sorry.

 

WWW

I‘ll nonwnut. soAno or

in Idem—Nehemiah Candee.
VieoPreIidenk—Charios J. Pldgoon.
1 Imrstaryn—Frank w. Hadley.

”reconfirm-Matthew Corbett.

ENING SENTINEL TELE-
9 9 PHONE CALLS
w-nuflews Department
3~Business Department
I388~Branch Office, Norwalk.
. ~Editor' 3 Residence
wows—City Editor’ 3 Residence

announce. no

end alloys New nose-

Diarrhoea. ,9
' , I dim”
children’s m

 

 

AWAITING COMMISSION'S REPORT

,"I‘he report of the Public Utilities
commission on the Weetport wreck-
. ll be anticipated with- much inter-
t‘by the people of this state. The
diuary person begins to look with
some trepidation upon a railroad trip
tolNew York, which formerly was giv.
en hardly a thought.
therefore anxoius to know what oplnlnn
he Official protective body of the state
has reached in the matter, and to what
extent it can eid9ln providing for funrc

, Thele has been considerable savage
criticism of the commission on the part
‘ he Democratic newspaper but as
ollticai idol, Governor Baldwin, op-
ted the present commissioners first
hedlalirond Eommisslon and then
the Public Utilities Commlssoin. it
fore id. seem that its devdtlon to the
inflilibllity of the governor should
’ we the Commission from attack
”Bridgepolt Post.
. 4...“...
RIGHT To THE POINT,
he weather burcan is making It
valiant fléht against the coal trusI.——-
N , York ‘Evenlug Pest.
—._-
real Britain is going to favor us by
ding over spring Ilcc while we will
procutc by shipping back a few
goes of winter whent.—-—Wuehlngtou
‘ t.

 

. ' —¢--
It seems to have been a bad year for
the funny and fighting .lohnsons. Jock
n jail and Hiram is in the soup.—
euros Cl’ty Jonrnd’l.

The tutti) affairs urn, taking in the
' one makes it look as if. ererlong,
ought look for an In‘creaae of Turk-
this lmlnlgratlonr—dndlunnpolle News.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. w

The triumph of the Gulf stream over
', concealer makes even tile-Balkan
lotion over Tyranny seem small. by
trash-«Now York Sun.
4....

ho bank president who resigns in
out $30,000 a year no hood of II gm
concern furnishes nuother reaeon
isher prices of food «New York

 

 
 
 
 

ud‘ the continent are that evoryf
Into peace. The way those Bel-

..WI8, Imleud Thun-
lily Nlihtm' ’ ‘

9 9 ”h ’
mu ”emoticon tremors“ Brlt- "

ooIIIIIloII or Illnlsnot
IIIIIIItoiII TIIIIKEV

(Continued from flI‘SI. page)

and for the surrender of Scot-5'5, Bu-
rnzm .and Dibra. No mention is
made of Constantinople or the Dar-

The public is .dnnellcs.

The Turklnsh cruilier Hamidieh ar-
rived here this morning In tow. The
warship was down by the stern,
where she apparently had been
struck by a torpedo She was lmmed~
lately docked.

I “Come'andwuke them." the defiant

reply or the Turks to the demand
made by the allied Balkan nations for
the evacuation of the line of fortifica-
tions, at Schatalia in front of Con.
stantinople, is not believed in diplo-
matic circles necessarily to mean the
end of' the negotiations for an artful-
stice, even though fighting hos ‘beén
resumed

From Sofia comes word today that
the victorious invaders m likely to
modify their conditions. ~ The Euro-
pean powers at the same time are
straining the nations composing ,the
Balkan League to bring their terms
more into line with the facts of the
situation and to al‘range a treaty
which will give them all they have
canquered, but will leave out that
which9'hds nut been conquered.
)ompan‘ed with its earlier disea-
trons experiences the Turkish army
evidently now considers Itself in a
relatively favorable position. Mill-
tary experts here see in the. at least
temporary failure of the projected
Bulgarian rush into Constantinople
signs of u reaction among the lnvnd
are after their sustained-efforts of
the past month.

In view of the foot that the ()tto‘
man capital even if captured must
ultimately be evacuated in accordance
with the decree of the powers, it sin
pears that the allies have nothing to

 
 

 

«not was
Allow no one to decal“ 9
All commons. Imitation“ I'M “* 9 M
139: month that trifle with and 9 ;_
M‘Ohlldr Expert-me

fajita eumbsflmferflbm rim-
,cauoorls I Mimi on.

bole, moo.» _
Sonatina neither 0 tum, glow!” ‘ .
the guarantee. lb «Tatum memo
For more than
has been In consent use, for flu
meander, Wind Colic. on m'romhim Wins

GENUINE CASTQRIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Kind You have Always Bought

In Use For Over 30 erero

melfllulfimfi ” nun-tum. new W m

 

 

 

9mund will be withdrawn,»
loose it is thought thot.Turkey recog-

It is
not

relief or on M7

Inf

W and 5.?de sign. I
Moth’dt’e Friend. ,.

 
 
 
 

gain in insisting on the surrender of
the lines which form virtually the
gates of the city. Hence the hope
expresled by diplomats that this de-
iu which

nlzlng that she has no prospect of
taking the offensive for the recovery
or her lost territory would quickly
conclude that she has nothing to pain
by continuing the conflict. She
would perhaps agree to enter into ne-
gotiations on the basis of a sum»
der of all but a reusonsble strip of
territory ut the back of Constantl-
noplo, the Durdanelics and the Boo-
phorus.
801A. Bulgaria, Nov 22; —-—The indi-
cations this morning are that. Bulgaria
will adopt a conciliatory attitude and
will modify. the conditions orIginaiiy
offeled to the Turkish government. A
spei lal meeting of the Bulgarian Goblin
at was held today to consider the re-
lectiou of Turkey of the terms of the
proposed armistice. At its conclusion
It won declared in well-informed circles
that immediate resumption of hostili-
ties wag improbable.

 

RECOUNT IN LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9229.~Dlscov-
cry of the alleged mlscountlng of vot-
es on a constitutional amendment pen"
uniting women to hold office in [onion
and, hits resulted in a general inves-
tigation by the Orleans parish mud
jury. As a sequel to the examination
of three ballot boxes. seventeen else
tlon officials have been indicted. The
box in one river fmntnpreclnct is be-
lgu counted. SilOFWOd ~82 for. and 64
against the amendment. nearly belt of
the voters not marking their ballots.
The tally sheets for this precinct show-
ed six votes for and 175 against the
amendment It is said that 19 other
proposed amendments received like
treatment. All dooument; and ballot
boxes have been ordered sealed vend-
ln‘g the completion of the jury' s inveo

 

_ 'IsIAousIuo'Aounwrtu or ‘5 animals“

ligation.

disc oodoldored his in ’n't 5* “fl“
’ clout mom; calamity WW!“ II will,
affected his 9

rho whereabouts of Andrew Cw
pone alien "Big Andrew,” and James

i'Jlm‘mle' Lewis.“

, cert-lined that the murderers have

Wodehouse “Hartford Jimmie," And
I; known“ ”to the
Bridlielmt police and that arrests are
imminent seems probable. Both are
wanted for combination m‘ the noun
am of Jennie Csvsxllerl Rolando
which took plugs of Cronoquc on the
night of October 22. when she was
shot to nation after being lured from
Chicano by Joe Innonomo.

- Through private sources It Is no

i

been in constant communication with.
Bridgeport from their present hiding
place. It is believed that the “than
ltles who are also acquainted with
these circumstsnm are now ready to
place their hands upon their quarries
In a dibcsut city and return them
here for trial.

it was the Inherent love of their
faithful 'and devoted sweethearts in
Bridgeport which will probably result
in the capture of the much wiiutod
Inen.~ All soon as the murderers es
coped from the viclnly of the crime
they gradually made their way to the
New York metropolis. whore swallow-2
ed In the tide of humanity warming
the streets they were temporal-ll?
lest; Considerable money was In
their possession and for a time it was
not necessary to correspond.
As their supply grew shorter and
shorter and they feared to seek cm-
bloyment intimation of their hiding
pl'ace and sent by wall and later re-
quests tor money were made. These
were loyully met by the women who
are believed to have been observed
and followed 9whlle pawnlng trinkets
in order m realise larger sums fertile
protection of ‘ those they loved. To
Big Andrew It in known one well
’lmown woman of wthe lower districts
sent 875, while another woman sent
to Ricclo the nmou'ht of 9367 at one
time. ' ” 3.1;.
The presence of v State detectives
and federal officers In Bridgeport.
:9sterday,9gave rise to a host of ru-
mors. among which was the Import
that Capone. and Richie had already
been, placed under unset, but no con;
flrmatlon could be secured of such
prbgress in film disc.

IE8“! Will.“
' 8081'!" iii!“

REDDING, Nov.9 22.-—-‘l‘he appeal
from probate by which Mrs. Mary
Ifowldnd of Weston sought to break
the will or her father. the late Patrick
OOIIIns of this toji‘rn, came on for
trial on Tuesday before the Common
Pleas court and a jury at Dsnbury.
Collins died. between two and three
years ago leaving a will by which all
of his estate of about “500 was be-
queathed: .touhls unmarried daughter,
Johanna, theleby dlsiulyerltinyldrs.
Rowland and his sou. Daniel. The
latter did not join in the Attempt to
set aside the will The local probe!»
court. Judge J. ‘p, Sanford, admitted
the will to "probate after A hearing In

\l9I

 

 

on the grounds of undue influence or
Johanna and the moisture mental in—
capacity Most of the property lott
by Collins came to him from his
daughter Margaret whore demise
preloaded hls by a few months. The
will was drawn by duties I! A. Gil»
tort of Bethel at the instance of Jo.
henna. Mr. Gilbert testified that he

with ,thb Verbal direction of Collins,
who. In the farmer's opinion was
mentally column! Dr. White. who
Ittcbdod comm for armors new.

lllI- olkueut “hut bovine

 

‘ m9 min mo,culukly custom

 
 

harmless remedy, your hair will grad-

which the instrument who attached .1. , _

mmmmnun Wm , (9'

milieu. remedy. Albedo loom cam.
my
lull: to natural color; The core of the
our. to provost It from losing If: color
Ind lustros is lashes Important All to
care for ‘teethto keep them from die

 

coloring. Why, Spend money'for coo _

metlcs and creams to improve the com-
Iuloxlou,;aair yet neglect your hair.
whensroy‘hslr is even more conscio-
uous and mgcoblve of use than wrln.
idea or a poor complexion? 0f the two
it Is collé'r to pieserve the natural
color and beauty of the hair than it is
to have I send complexion.‘

All that is necessary is the occasion-
III use of Wyeth”: Bose and Sulphur
Heir-Remedy, a preparation of com-
mon garden Sage and sulphur, oom-
blned with other valuable remedies
for dry. hot-ah. faded hair. dandruff.
itching-lovely) and. falling hair. After
a few applications of this simple.

ually be restored to its natural color,
removed. and your huh- will no longer
ture intended It should.

further than onythlng‘else to make or
mar your good lookp. You can bin
this remedy at any drug store for
fifty cents a bottle. and your drug
chase a bottle today, You'wiil never
once instill make in your appearancet

9 Special
partition.

0

 

 

“IRRITATION

(Continued from first page.)

‘1»"99.9 .9 ‘
cmlM- ' This was destroyed togethv
er wit .iplsns and the exact lose on

 

 

out at other mills in this section

tent “you his store boom.
The cvldenco is strong that the fire

Wheaten yard.

eryihlng was all right.

it had been set evidently with oil. 9 He
could not put out the blaze and so ran

who pulled in the slum. Manson has
given a description of the man and st

Wheaton's Iona. .
bed as there was u certainty about the
supposed identification.
The are fighting apparatus brought

effective work. .
The buildings burned are up School

in ashort time the dandruff will be'
come out but. will start to grow as Na- '9’

Don't neglect your hair, for It goes

gloowlll give your money beck lilyou: I
are not satisfied. after using. Purz‘

regret it when you realize the differ: . I

Absent.J Stillson~Powell Our- 5 ‘

Piiflim fillillifl GIUSE8 '9

them will have to be determined later I
Some of the mill Ilnlilb will be turned I
Mr .
Wheaten finds that the sprinkler By 2.9

was started by an incendiary in the 1
Mr. Wheaten says he 1
‘wehtthroughfthe plant at 7:30AM ev» ?
About 10:30, ~
In employs named Manson was gain;
home he passed a man who bad Just
come mun the Wheaten yard. Manson

a. minute later saw signs of a fire in the 9
, yard and upon reaching it saw that

up the street and notified an officer. .

about 3:30 this morning such an indi-
vldual was seen on the road user Mr. .
the was not stop-

here from Danieloon and Webster did .

street. Insurance men were siliceous ,

9. he held this evening, the school senior
.9 class function. The young people have
~IIl99o9Id About all the tickets theglaw al-

lows and expect to milks a big success
of the event The funds so to defray
the expenses of the class for the your

. . and therefore the students need the ‘
support of the townspeople, , '
The mlustrel show is coming along I

nicely and», it will soon be time for the
people of The Norwsllto to see the stu~
dents behind the footllghts.

Some some Wednesday l" The stton~
dance too was good.

' Basketball next.

“W

BOY EASILY LEARNB GREEK.
WASHINGTON; Nov 22 .4119 fac-
ulty of Georgetoivn University today
Is. discussing. the feat of Thomas Healy
a junior, who successfully passed a
gruelling examination in Greek, going
through with the “Iliad" of twentydour
bake and 15 693 lines, as thongb‘lt were
his native tongue. .Heuly who is more-
ly a boy and who has been grinding in
Greek for only two years, astonished
the examining board ‘wlth his enhlhl»
firm of memory Anna his understanding.
of the dead language. The lad is a nah
tivo of Washington.

 

:89o'st‘o'u “Hub Warrior
Boots .999

And there are thousands of'
others like him along “the
count. These bII-dy Scheme
, know no wear-mm
, comfort-wold: these.
9 IlaIdIrlI‘rul‘Ibor ,
5. Every “Huh Warrior" is rein-
fumed at the points of whit
‘ your. so to give you more

Evita mu Mia: with or-

Medeo'f thostmngoet (lookout!
lined with the warmest wool not.
For and 60 can those hoot!
‘lnve been omen 3 choice.
lode in on 1mm.
when It your

‘, .deluer'am and knoww .
FF“ boot solidarflonm is.

Multiracial).-

l

 

loam today and the not loss Is not ex
booted to bolurge

 

 
 
 
 
 

.Illi‘.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

lh'ili’i \ill 9-ll"iimiiiliii

 
 
 
 
 
 

5m
All.

 

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pills lllilifilll

In. II! In this who. eat.
Somme and Indigestion
is no

Sour, sassy. upset stomach, indigos
tiou, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eutferments Intestines and
stubborn lumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the music" In Papa's
Diapepsln. It makes such misery van-
'lsh in five minutes. '

If your stomach is In Ii continuous
revolt—4f you can‘t get it regulated.
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
'It‘s so needless to have a bad stomc‘ch
—makc your next meal a rayorlte Nod
meal then take a little Diapepsln.
Thole will not be any distressweut
without fear. It's because Pape' 3 Die-
pepsin "really does" regulate weak,
camcorder stomaches that gives it
it’s millions of sales annually.

Get a large hfty-cent‘cose of Pope's
Diepepsin from any drug store. It Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief

 

.., 93

 

f and cure known. lit acts dimOSt like

magic—it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-

‘ long; in every home.

A

 

 

ale VELous' SEASON.

 

 

1, Unusual Demand in West for Hats of

9 That Kind.
9,9I. Men's Wearand the Chicago Apparel

'Ifiszeite says in its current issue:

"‘This is truly a velour hot season, a

" season the like of which was probably

never before recorded in the Annals of
the industry. Comparetlvely large

V‘ quantities of these hats have been sold
in all sections of the comply. especial
9 ly in the. eastern cities and importers

and manufacturers are receiving dup

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' ever possessed.

9 llcato orders every day. It in more
‘ than likely that the total sales this sea-

.son will reach a mark heretofore unat-

' tallied, for a great number of men are

"new wearing the first velour hats they
This increased hue
‘iness is not confined to a few houses,
Itibut is distributed among several, for
nearly every jobber In the business is
selling these hate this season Both
the impertatlons a d the manufacture
at velours in this country are greater
now than they were a year ago, and
{still the supply is hardly equal to the
.‘ demand Each color, black, gray.
brown and green has proven to be desi-
rable. "

' A Boston letter published in the Dal-
?ly Trade Record. N. Y, today, says:

9 ‘ One of Boston’s leading retail hat-
Itres said recently: “We have had on
expected large sales .of soft hats thist‘f
autumn. Oddly enough, too. there has

‘ been no appreciable wailing off in our

derby hat trade The man who is warm '
. ing a soft but to business for the first

time (and there are lots of them), feels

that he must have s derby too The

,reeult he; been, of course, that. the vol-

ume of sales has been well sustained

to the present time. and we have

 

had an unusually good season right
' -‘ through.”

 

 

‘ rooms

This» While"! ‘

 

M

 
 
 

In

E

eel punishment to the mun or woman who is
obilltsted. Yell grown men and womcnwchlld
omdltlon More their food does not can

“min. limo. kidneyeo: bowels are not In good

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iiimi‘mmuIIInInIllIIIlulmilllumulllll.

Ion,
filih

‘81:?!HHH

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