,.
THURSDAY,vOGT. 9. 19:3
‘ BlanketsdIComtortables f1
Full size rBlankets in gray
and white. from 70c to 05.00
a pair.
Comfortables 080 to $3.50.
A complete assortment of -
Gents’, Ladies' and Child-
ren’s Sweaters from 251: to
$4.98.
‘ ‘ E. K. Banks
..‘"Mokemo Hotel . Iloeu
loath Nomlh
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast and vicinity: Cloudy to-
‘ night and Friday, probably local
' rains; moderate easterly winds. The
conditions have changed but
little during the last 24 hours
southern storm has decreased some}
. what in intensity, but is still central
on the South Atlantic coast. Charles-
ton, S, 0., rep-cred 4.36 inches of rain.
The western disturbance is central
this morning over Colorado. Cloudy
and unsettled weather with mild bem-
peratures prevails generally in nearly
all districts east of the Rocky Moun-
tains.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 56; high. 78.
Cloudy.
One of the wheels of Homer Crew's
automobile came off near corner or
Washington and South Main streets,
. this morning.
There wiltbe a rehearsal of the
guard of Eureka Rebekah Lodge to-
morrow night. All members are asked
to be present.
~\V;Itch the Columbus Day parade
at 2 p. In. from Railroad Ave. Mon-
‘ day. October 13.
Mrs. Samuel Murray. of Washington
street. has been suffering for some
time with a very painful right hand.
Dr. R. M. Wolfe was called and found
that there was a portion of black pine
nearly an inch long in the band, and
this was removed.
Frank J. Donahue. Filmer Cotterail.
E. i0. Crowe, William Skidd and a
number other South. Norwnlkers are
enjoying Norwalk Day at the Dan-
bury Fair. The employees of the
Nor-walk iron Works are taking advan-
tage of a holiday and are in attend-
ance at the Fair.
BANKERS END SESSION.
BOSTON, Iict. 0.»~v-I()t'tteors were
elected and business was concludrd
at. today‘s session or the annual I-on-
verdict: of the American Iiunkcru‘ As
anciution. An agricultural symposium
was one of the features of the pro-
gram. tho discussion lining starts-d by
the reading of the report of the com-
mittee on agriculture and Ilnnncinl
dI-volopmtmt and education by tho
chairman. .loacbh Chapman. of Min-
nonpolis.
James J. Hill, the Minnesota rall-
way Inounnte. dclivvrod lill address on
tho (lions-(liven currency bill. lIr.
Iicorgo l0. Vincent. Drt‘hltli'lil. of the
'i‘nivoralty of Minnesota. apolm on
The 'l‘ondcncy Toward I‘rucilcul l‘JIIth
cation. and Ham Jordan, or l’ottta
County. Mo. talked about. "The (‘oun-
cry Agent, "
BETThED BEFORE TRIAL.
In the I'ommon pleas court. cIVII
side, this morning. the case of Mrs
.Ioooph Strictfus against, llov. Charles
J. Mclcyroy was down for trial, but
after it was called both sides got to
nether and a settlement was reached.
The plaintiff held a lot in Ht. Michael‘s
cemetery for which she was to pay
$00. The arrangement was made with
the late Father Cremins. Expense
was incurred in caring for the lot and
it led to this suit. The difference
was not more than $15, and the parties
settled it satisfactorily to all.
m... a... Jew
Wampole' 8 Extract
Cod Liver 670
("II WIIK ONLY.
Widowed. Corporation
.. mammoth “It“!
veryl
.19i4'..
Dmmm'
Now Ready
' WM. P. BEERS
Book and Stationery store.
South Norwalk. Norwalk
WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW
New Line of 50c
Fiétion
500 of the books to pick from.
Why not pick it out now.
ChriStmas is coming soon.
DONNELDY’S
STATIONERY AND SPORTING
GOODS STORE.
t6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
.M *g *1.” .... W.,
Stone Cracks,
liege, Step Ladders, Fruit Jars, Jelly
Glasses, etc.
J ardiniere s,
25 West Washington St,
South Nor-walk.
Prompt Delivery.
For Service it
FRED. H. “HUNG,
Fulton] Director and
Emma.
Moo and mono.
Tm M
54 80. Main it. 00. Neurotic.
THE SOUTH NGRWALK EVENING SENTINEL
for the Dining Room, Living
Furniture that will serve
Furniture, Draperies. Carpets
Bedding and House
Furnishings
Room, Bed Room. Library,
Parlor, Hail. Don and Kitchen.
the needs of the moat particu.
lar cuStomers, who are exacting in their demands for style,
quality and finish of High Grade Goods Medium Priced.
The A. J. COLLINS COMPANY
class Apartments.
~RAYMOND
REWNT
Houses. Flats, Store,
Barn, Shop, Manufactory
with power. First-class
accommodations. First-
In all parts of the Greater City.
BROTHERS
F lower Pots Q;
Wine -
Albert F. Gehebe
Optician
er'i'i'i‘i'
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
3W****+WMWT*ST”
O. B. Jackson
58 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 418.
.1.
up
.1.
i-
C
.. messes-MIWMMSMWW
OSCAR H
GARAGE. RIVER STREET.
90 Washington St., moth
See the Meyer Cars
at the DANBURY FAIR
We will occupy our most space, and our friends are Cor-
diaily invited to make it their headquarters
EXTRAS SPECIALS
seer sANTos come .......... ................ 20c LB.
GOLDEN GRAIN noun ................... gm
HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPP as, LARGE CAN ..... “W
nus PANCAKE noun, Lane: PACKAGE ................ . lOo
ANDREW DAVEY ”I
BANKS
NDRWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Phone 410
FIRE ALARMS
DOUTH NORWALK FIRI ALAN“
IOXII
Hm Alarm new ennui-II at ninth-
Worm» Telephone for fire alarms
No.
xwmnncton and North unto Ito
itilIiII‘itI mo Hotel.
xliuy and Raymond flu.
xii 5. II Corset Factory. private.
v-~lloyt‘e “Pitcairn
'lw-Noiwalk Hos it at.
It Music Hall. itfford and (‘tty Hatch
il- -~Crolli Hi i.
Iii-«IIWIIIt 81.. Franklin filhool.
I0 -:I'onc.ord tit. Concord and Uncut
schools.
North Main and Ann 8t: .
It. ”Nah tit and ”It vinw Ave.
Iii II. orwnlli iron orkl.
I’I ..... Wont Ave um. .‘odo tit.
iiiwmgh Huhooi Want Ave.
:1 Wont tit. am .sylor Ave
xICly Ave. and liowo til.
at 4 ‘hcstnut and lionMy HID.
to itiouth Adam and Inror It].
'0 da-xtngton Ave. and Austin It.
Wool and lilim (irovc Btu.
Houili Mai Iz't..' bemoan tlrou no
Meadow UII.
I2 “Ml iiiiocuio Works, titan It.
:4 as who: and Chi till
atom tit!
ill at mound and
thximckwmId Mimi
lfnlrtlold Ave. and Cedar St
*lnylor Ave. and Health tit.
Iii Woodward Irv . and Mood ow lit.
tl ilal'urmt and Quintnrd Avon. and Wain»
it retrain: “"l‘i‘tf' M
. Io t on em mwood .
02 ~-Wanhinxton at. one Lo ”.
lam-Freight yard and Ann Ht. private.
Hm— Vomnik Loch Cm. private
lion 01%orner i’utnnm avenue and
itcod street.
I“ Denote!) non interfering boxe-
) Masterbo box. from which the not:
our of any box can be sounded
0n» strokefi at 11 noon and I . .
standard tits 0 n
One III‘DKOG at. odd timsu. motto. o.
““1? mi. Ill It at n
wosroesa eran arm
calla dopartmoncl ' u out. w
”Jinnah—1 slow limit», "to! to no am
At 11.05
to uiiod130:“).m‘f't.‘u’I written. a hm
r
solved it toiophoo o 3% n “ also to
our on: blasts of the whistle at
It: 30 a. m. and 12: 30 p.111. indicate
no 1uchlooi1 tor the following session
SW
A,
5
I5
Sentinel Wants are a quick. action
and inexpensive means of communl
cation. Tho! attend a direct way of
carrying a mum to the one: who
will be most interested.
ADVERTMI IN THE “NTINDL
iii
Potassium“ m‘
EVENING SENTINEL
MEXPLAINEDB
See the Great Canal to Picture and Prose
IEIEIE’J
tut out the above coupon. and
II new bonito. .
i
i
i
it“
t
Read Now You May [love It Almost Free
”from muoIInt lirrchi III-t opposite in style selected (IsiIiIlI «mm the
mm. of the «out of packing. more“ from tho tnc‘fou. Ihcrkinu. rim-k
"I" “'"I ”lit" New”) EXPENM‘: items). and receive your choice a"
I»- we mo emsmowowoewwwmeemmmwmm
moot it at this office with the M-
i
i
'I‘o tho Homo of I'onnty I'oInmhIstoIII-ru
fol iIIlIIiI lIi tuImli':
I luv 'Ii‘II} illlltll tot It Ilii‘lliil‘ tII mil leiv
iiIIIIIIII IIIIIl IllIH'iIi‘llIIllM IIthIIIII, All: .li~
w: ticci. ItlIlnI' Win:I IIIIIl t‘lIiIvI'. Iii
LII iIIu‘ Idi'uol, l'nwn III Noywullt.
hi" plan. oi llilttlllt‘iit‘ in not located
“who so" out in I. .0er lino of II
I "Illllllll “Wt. l’IIIoIlIlIIl tlcboul or Filly
III Hchmd Iiitilifl‘, III tho premium pcttntn»
IIII; III'IM‘IH III IIIIy t'oat IIInIo. i’nblic
Iiioon m I ‘cIIII‘thv.
" Ilillmi at Norwnllt. this 7th
tfllIlIIIIl'L ..A i), 1913
JOHN ("Mil“).
Applicant
W." tlIIv undctnlynnd. electors IIIId tux.
1vII_\‘IIII:.IIII lIf'IIilt'tI by law of the 'l own of
NIIImiuIlk Il“ll'il\ I’itIlIIIae the application
of the show IIIItm-Il
«(WARN
for such license and we do severally ccrm
iiiy each to: himself that on are owncts
of null csiuio situated in said town of
Norwnlk.
Dated at Norwalk. this 7th day 0’
day of
Octolinr.A
John Wm. D’I‘btes, Anthony 15.0mm-
to. John ltedway, John Uldenschlag-
er. Lorenzo Flore. ..
i hereby certify that the above named
endorsers are electors and tax armeis, as.
defined by law. of the Town o orwnt k.|
Dated at Namath. this 1th day of,
0010M“ 5- 1" ,figirinnnr a sour".
09 10 Town clerk
Wont aim. {or chanson to and ram
”more MW
,,._
household helper! ouch Sentinel o, it
To the "llfli‘ll of Woody Commissioners
for l-otrticld I ‘:IIIIniy
l llt'lt‘lly apply In: It hotel license to
anti leiltnooa and Iotoxlvnttng Months.
All», lnum lint. illilIIo “the and t 'lIioI.
at ti and it “will Minot, Two of Nor~
“Hulk
My IIIIN‘I‘ of business is not located
uhlitn you but III a chord line of a
(moron J-hllflm l’nt‘VoIlIiItl i-iIIIIIIIl In l’ul)
liu Ht‘eiltiill human oi the pi onllaoo pIIItIIin-
III Iler-Io. III any Post (tiller. loblic
I.i now or I, 'mnctory.
tinted III Norwnlk,
October, A. 1). 101.3
Mlt’liT'JIIII‘. Ll? BRAND.
Applicant.
“'1'.llli" noderslgmd. electors and tox~
Iin-Ia as defined by law. of tho down of
homaihi horoby clndorsc the application
I" 1 atom
M "w a "Sin Inn .Ic Immune
for such In...» and we do severally cer-
tify each for himself that We are owners
of real estate situated in said Town of
Norwstk
Dated at Norwalk, this 8th day of
October, A. 113913.
John Otdenamiager, Fred Tyrreil,
Mathew ram. August Wichman,
Joseph McFarland.
i hereby certify that the above named
I-pmorsers are electors and tax vitamins.
defined by law of the Town 0 Iii-walk.
mum In Norwalk this so. day or
October, A. 0., 1913. _ , ,
“DEERE? B. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
ADVIRTIII IN THE DUSTIN”.
this 8th day of
.. for freight only.
v_ leaves Pier 32, East River, New York
Try a
:DIETZ
JUNIOR
Driving Lantern
Shows Red in
the Rear
j $1.25 03d]
Charles E. Dow
'Paper
Hanging
Our Specialty.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
HerbertW. Gorh am
38 GREGORY BOULEVARD.
East Nor-walk. Phone 593-12.
153 WASHINGTON STREET
You can
draped.
il'ait‘I‘VQ
Women’s 6'. Misses'
laiiored Suits
choose from
the largest
atlye selec-
tion in the
city.
Beautiful new
models, portray-
ing the latest lt‘all
effects in dashing
cutaway styles.
Skirts are plainly
tailored or smartly
Shown in
a splendid selection
of the best mater»
tats and colorings.
IVIen’s and Young
Men's Fall
and Win-
ter Suits
Here is an assert»
of new Fall models
—:I. vareity of at-
wenves in
al: the latest fash-
Or ionnble shades to
, Chose from—a se-
lectfon that. will par-
CR E D [T ticulnriy appeal to
~\I‘Iu.
OPP. HOYT'S THEATRE
$20
$15
DO YKIU WEAR GLASSES?
It so one you satisfied that they
have been titted no your eyes in a
correct and proper manner? Have
They Given Your Eyes That Relief
which you expected they would? if
they haven't or you need glasses.
consult me at once.
WILLIAM J. MOORE,
OPTICIAN.
Room 6. Kular Building,
No. 106 Washington at.
Opposite Hoyt'o Theatre.
Monday, Wodnooday and Friday
. Evenings, 6:30 to 9.
N. Y. menu—727 8th Ave, 9 to
4 p. m. daily.
Daily Line to N. Y.
Freight propeller
(foot of Pike street) every day except
, Sunday at 8 p. In. Freight received at
Norwaik up to 5 o. m. and South Nor-
. walk up to 6:30.
Norwaik Steamboat Line
ANNING J. SMITH, Lessee.
GEORGE F. FOOTE, General Agent.
J‘H
wm~~~ --..._.....
City National Bank
TRANSAOTD A GENERAL IANKINQ
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONBIOTENT
WITH BOUND
IANKING
Capitol lurpiuo and From
"00,000.00 0117.000.”
sate Deposit ‘0on 03 and lb per yn
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. tut Vino-Pr».
FRPEDERICK H. ROWAN, 20 Vino
no.
WILFRED IODWELL, Cashier
mitt-2070i“
IE. H. Mathewson J. Wnltnoo MIMI
mm: H. Knapp John H. Light.
Jhriotlan thwart: Fred. H. Rowan
somuoi Grumman Lowlu Ft. Hurloutv
Henri! ll. Lockwood
STOCK 0'
RANGES
to the most complete in the two
cities.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK. PERFECT
EIIIiIIIEMEIIWAIIT All AI'II-
An apology and public retraction has
been demanded from Governor Foss of
Massachusetts, by the Brotherhood of
Enginemen and Firemen.
The legislative committee of the en
ginemen of the New Haven road have
sent an answer to Governor Fees to
his letter. in which he set forth that
{if the enginemen prepared for a strike
lite would call as pecinl session of the
‘legislature and take. strong steps to
brim: the railroad employee to their
senses.
W. L. McMenimen, as chairman of
the legislative committee of the Broth.
erhood, has signed the letter which
was sent to Governor Fess. In this
letter Chairman Mciienimen cites the
seniority rules which appears in the
Boston and Maine railroad schedule as
being substantially the same as that in
force upon all the rail'roads of the
country. This rule reads: “Promo-
tions will be governed by merit, ability
and seniority, all things being equal.
longest in the service, the superintend-
ent to be judge of quaifications."
Chairman ileMeniInen declared that
Governor Foss "either purposely mis-
construer " the old seniority rule which
the New Haven management. has rt»
placed with another, or that he was
”ignorant as to what the rule is." “in
either case," the letter to the governor
asserted, “i is your duty upon 00an
shown your error to nporoglze to the
people and to the railroad brother-
hoods."
After quoting the lloston and Maine
rule, the letter continues. "This rule
In very simple and Is perfectly under-
stood by all railroad mnplol'umi. it
provides nIcrcly the ordcr in which
then shall be examined for promotion,
but unless u mun passes the very rigid
railroad officials his length of scrvicc
will be of no assistance to him in IIII~
tIIiniIIu promotion,
"No railroad labor ormtnIzution has,
ever Ilcinnndcd the promotion of an
cInptho If he was unable to quality
as to ntcrit and ability 'l‘horc tower
was II time when the railroad compn~
.tI-ut Incn III worh. and tho seniority
rule has always bccn understood both
protection for the men nuninst favor
ltiam on the part of the officials.
“Any thinking mun, upon cIIrI-lul
Imuyhiia of this rule, cannot. but name
guarded bm‘httao of the existence of
this rule than it. would be if the pro-
motion or mun to responsible positions
on railroad trolos was solely within
the power of the. railroad officials.
hiio thorn in compliance with the neat
ority rule on the part of the railroad.
control of the trains men not only
had the practical experience of many
years."
nice worn roquustod to lump inconIpo-,
LOGV FIIDM 60V. F088,
|
i
preference will be given to the menv
cxmninntiona prcparod for him by the'
i
by oft'iIinls and by employee to bo ll. 5' 3| II.
I
that the public in more properly safe '
TIlIlLLEY (It). MiIST v-
FACE BIG SUITS
HAR'l‘FO‘vilD, om. a.-stxns agng
gating $36,500 damages have been
brought against the (‘ onnectieut Com3
bony in the Supetior court for this?
county lohn Doyle of this city, asks
$10 000 tor inquios :(IceIIed Sept. 12.
1912, “hen a trolley car in which he
“as riding collided nith a motor
truck. Katherine O‘llrien, of Hart-
ford, sues for $5.000. due to an accb I'
dent May 27. alleging that her mohair
condition will probably be permanent:
ly impaired. Michael 'I‘. Griffin wants
$5,000 for injuries to his wife Oct. 12.
1012 Erocoln Casalenzo, 15, of Bar
lin, claims 3.2.000 for being struck by
a trolley car Nov 21,1912. Brown,
Thomson 8: Company sue for $1,500,~a.....;
delivery truck owned by them having
been struck by a. car in Manchester.
Sept. .3, 1012. S..W AIIdIens,udnilnis- ‘
trstor. sues for the estate of Manual
Andrews, late of New Britain, claim?
in: $10,000 and alleging that Mr. An— '
drews' death was caused by being .
thrown to the ground as be was alight~
ing from a car.
Elizabeth Pazcrls, nineteen years
old, of Shelton, by her guardian, Kazt-
mir Drain. and through Attorneys " v
Brooks & Brooks, has instituted a suit
of damages for $2,000 against tho
Connecticut Company. She alleges
that on January 7 of this year, while .1
riding on a trolley our early in ,tli' .‘ I
morning going to her work in ‘Shel- "
ton, she was severely and perhaps per-
manently injured in a collision at Shelv
ton bridge.
At the time of the accident it an
neared that the girl was only slightly
injured. but later the injuries about
her head showed more seriousness and
there is fear or her becoming of on.
sound mind. Should such developments '
show, her counscl will ask for much
inrgI-r damages in the suit.
WW.
MAILS
f‘ “'1
if
Norwalk Postoffice
Motto Damnation
:u a In meant.
:10 a. In v—uanhury division.
0:0 n In -West and iiouth Norvtldk.
:t0n In. East, \icut and no Norwnlk.
it: 00 m.- New York and Walt t.
2:46 p. m wills»: and South Namath.
:10 p. In ~«Dnnbury division.
:2! I). III.. PotIItIIlonII of Htamfonlt. lul-
tIIII on y
2% p. m ~ Vi out and South Norwnil.
p In.» willilltnm Station. mnbury m
it
m.-~«i.0ast, West and Bo. Nor-wall.
10am. West and Ho Norwail.
Sundays and Holidays.
Last mail chintto at 6:00 9.11:.
Sunday collection at 0:80 p. to.
Malta mootvm.
:00 It. m.—~»All directions.
:00 mm m.-(‘nnnvn Elation.
:it a. m. millsat, was: of Biidnport.
lit. a. In.m23vrlt%IINnnd'Dnnbury.
0‘». mum on or e
.m widest; Wegt‘ tint“ lo. Nom
:0 In.» annIry vson.
ppm~10uh West and Bo. Nowell.
a p. "smitten.
to momma-t and South Namath.
i- 00 z? m.-New WYork. Brooklyn and m
'I: I0 amp New. wt... and an. Not-with.
mm m
i: 00 a. meanest West and 80. New
(Yuri-tort window open from I out»
n. 3. ADM Palm
m...— «We» A
1: 00 p. m
:
sauna—confines
303??
:53:
the public is assured that there is in a. in.
of merit and ability, but. men who have South NOI'WllIk Postoi‘flco
MAIL! AIHWI "10M
Mauro Point-«~5- be 1m, 10:» a. HI
zoo
w" I “Loos also/:10»
ACORN Ten per cent. of downtown in I all??? 412"“ j “£9012” I' I. ..'
furnished mm In too much—«tor you "3“; 1:; ”:03. 10:063.. in!” “Pitt
Moo Repairs tor All hangs-I. too
can and one that's at least 99 not 9-“ r,“ ct. F It ,
" mt. comfortable or answering some lam ”who. 13%“: our.
Jones 8! Hotchkiss m, “2.3;"? .1”. 23,303,ng .3, 3mm
. ' ' ‘ “Ln.
CWY. » moor- «we fientinei Want Ads . 333.: 30"..." “lit a. it “Sign
nutrition. I'm Ifor tidings ironic-metronome Ugo-Altai: Toenaiw'
I ‘ ’ my... , .
IEWWI
Norwalk Chronicler