l
lives «Sale Celebration
1 'PROVES T0 Bill the most 11111991111111 soiling event in the history at
run milliliter-m noun Establishment
of the Grenter. City and Vicinity.
Rare Economies Each Day This
Week --- Demonstrating
The wisdom of daily shopping by theebrewd and thrifty housewives
elebra
All Thought of Extravagance Banished Here
# .
1
Such crowds! Never before has this store witnessed their equal. Today, Monday, first day of 'the Harvest Sale Celebration; will prove to he altogether too short a day.
thrifty shoppers from all parts of the Greater City with hundreds of out-of- town shoppers thronged the Big Store from the basement to the third floor. Tuscany, tomorr'o
Wednesday will not be found wanting in the matter of Special Values. Just so, each day all this week will have its individual attraction.
Startling Sale ‘ Prices Reveal . Harvest Sale Methods
w, vim-ascend day, comes next with in woods. to!
1011
Evarybody showed continued interest on the wonderful values offered. Hundreds of
array of Seasonabie Bargains.
Unusual bargains are notlsceable in every department, but in this advertisement we quote only a dozen.
Women-‘5 $22 50 Women‘s $3.00 $2.50 Cluny Women's $1.50 12 1-2c muslin Woman’s 515.00 $3.50
Tailored. .
1...... Scarfs and Wrist FRUIT W‘ t OIL
. . ' C nt ' ‘ In er
W e erpieces of the
“I S . 33813 20 x 54 Bags C Heaters
, Flue quality 1m. 30 x 30 Made of seal wul- LOOM oats Large size,
Handsome Fail gerio R681 linen and ribs. morocco. all n Fancy mixtures, smokeless, odor~
models. - hand made, fittings. .16 inches, 34 to .43 11938,
$13.75. $1.49. $1.49 Ea”- W 94¢. 71m. $8. 75. $2.69.
ti:
016.50 , Heavy Weight Eldredge Rotary Women’s Satin
Tapestry BlANKH-S SeWEng Messallne
RUGS Worth $5.00 pair ggglgfégs Dre S
White and bounti-
ilil plaids.
$3.98.
9 x 12, new full
patterns.
,- $12.98
Agents ask and
get $25.00 to
$30.00.
Values to $25.00.
$12. 98.
$1.50 Men’s
UNDER-
868 W WEAR
Extra heavy, all
wool Shirts and
drawers. 3?. to 48.
$1.00.
‘ Till: SOUTH nonwnm
‘ EVENING SENTINEL ‘
iLJ’
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, I
PROPRIETORS. 1
. MONDAY. OCT. 27, 1913 i
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
7 TOMORROW
‘W H1ght1de937am.;10:rop.m.
Sun rises 6:19; sets 4 .54. I
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
' PHONE CALLS.
goo—News Department.
92- 3—Busincss Department.
1388 —-Brancb Office, Norwalk.
890 -Editor' 5 Residence;
turn—City Editor’s Residence.
w-
SOCIETY NOTICES
The officers and members of Old
WollyLodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.,
are invited to attend divine worship
at the Non-walk M. E. Church on Sun-
day evening, Oct. 26, 1913. We will
assemble at the Lodge room at 7
i
. l ‘
ESTABLISHED. BY. 2
i
Win-lo! and to-the-point communication,
{as 11 general proposition. carries more
W tlcles, we have observed, are the last
§ to be read. and are many times ovoid-
o'ciock p. m
Fraternally yours,
D. BURR BEACH, W. M.
Monet:
ROBT. M. WlLCOX, Sec'y.
ww. ._... ”-5711,-.- -._....
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE READ.
H...“
The advertising matter in the news
papers is so generally looked over that
"some people might think u suggestion
t
READERS’
VIEWS
The Sentinel Will be pleased to to
cell's letters for publication. irom its
readers. under the above heading. A»
weight and conviction than u icngthyl
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic-
ally suggest Downy. Long-windod ar-
od altogether.
~,.—._..__.
RUNNING THE NEW CITY.
Editor of Evening Sentinel:
in the report which appeared in
your Saturday night issue I noted that
the Chamber of Commerce was formu-
lntlug plans for conducting the 111n;1-.
argument of the new city government.
It is to bo regretted that at the very
*..11niortunate to have them
do the very beginning or: their work."
. the books.
accounts. The people have confidencei
in the men that they have elected to
manage our municipal affairs; it seems
hampered
BllllKEll Mili- (“USES
WREOK AT WESTERN
(Continued from first page.)
.~1-——-———
The business of the city government
consists. principally in on established It was definitely determined that
routine, both in its executive and clear-”he derailment. oi the train wils
1081 work and requires no tedious Caused by a broken rail. Two pieces
charts, expert systems or nonsensical10f the “1": 0““ H and the other 13
theories in order to obtain accuracy inches long, which wore picked up
and lull detail. No one doubts but.“ the point \ibcre the train left the
What the new council of the new city “trucks were found to contain a flow.
will have ellcotlve and economical “l the “bull," “'3 railroad men 0311 «the
methods of accomplishing their work. portion 0! the roll 9" which “‘9
I believe that the oilice of auditor loil‘lhieem “St :1 black substance ’9'
an important one and could be made scmbling cnrbon was discernnbie. The
a most \rniuablo belp.- zdefect could be seen only alter the
The custom oi our town, cities, nos-Wind! had been ”WWW“-
pltui and all public accounts, has boom Care Resist Derrick.
to audit them at the close of the fls—i «
cul your, tho auditing consisting oil Only three 0f the 31" cars that roll
veriiyzlig the returned vouchers with a“ over the embankment were “1de
The proper time to auditiyrswrdny. The others were so firmly
on account or bill is before it is paid, ldriven into the gravel that they re
and payment should not be made untlll'ah’t‘3d “‘9 9170”“ 0f “‘0 powerful
the auditor has passed it as correct. ‘wrscking dorriclis to tree "‘9’“ The
This serves as it most efficient Burefluortb hound truck remained blocked
gourd against errors of every kind. and all trumc had to be sent over the
F01 illustration, ut the lust counciliww‘ bound mm" between Brudiord
meeting of the (‘ity of Norw,lllk ltwas ““1 WCBW‘Y: a main” 0‘ ‘0’"
reported that thmugb neglect of thu'mil“El
(Olillill committee of u curtain de-
partment that 1!. bill nmouutlng toi
One Seriously injured.
the
$800 for services post rendered. budt
Jnot been paid, not] that there was no
monoy loft to pay it ii the bill was
presented it was then suggested, or
Mrs. D, M. Strous of Boston.
only one or the injured remaining
here was reported today to be in a.
{serious condition. A careful oxnm
inutiou of her injuries indicated that
opening oi our new city 11 municipal “”8“ to “MS ““5 bill ovor ‘0 “‘9 now 1 51m bud been hurt worse than at first
“(,0 cvou before the mayor and court city council [0" payment The char-Waumwaed Two Westerly physicians
oil have bud suillllezlt time to com- tor specifies that all district debts at who went to Boston late last night
plots the prelimlnnly arrangement of 'the time the consolidation charter bo-‘on the special train that carried the
committees and methods for their comes oporutive,sllull be assumed and unused era of m wrecked train to
work, that any one should assume suchi mm by the “mm“ ‘0 “MC“ they be like], gingham," :eportod on their re-
un oiliclous attitude as to dictate. The 10m; The 0“” luberltunces °t dobt turn today that they attended the
to read the advertising is unnecessary.
Theirs nrn some, howsverfiwlio arc
Likely to overlook some things which
obld mean a solving of money unless
'lfionier attention was culled to tho
MW The owner at u nowopnpcr dons
ill; consider that in simply publishing
cinema he has done his duty by his
More, us tho advertisements form
dinpm'tnnt port oi the day's events.
' aper‘s grcoicst service is in proving
animus by which merchants can
o information about their offerings.
WM
Kim’s llifiiLiGl-l‘l'lillsl MEETING.
The semiannual meeting oi the
more Daughters will be held tumor
to in the South Norwsik Congress
ital church at 3 o'.olook This most-
Wic open to the public and even“
inversion is urged to attend. Miss
at l. Eaton. of Hartford, will
“it hadrons. describing the Mort-
.‘ Home for the Aged. it is sex-
I» that William McComb. of the
“her of Commerce. will also so
the question. The user pious
iii! Architect A. N. Paddocit
‘0! having all bills audited before pity-
'source and would not be 0. ’de by
loll all trouble in connection with some
‘ oiliciuls 11. chance.
1Lincoln H. Caswoil, pastor oi the Nom-
I
people have elected a. mayor and my itlltil. comes to tho new city are those wounds all 38 persons Many of the
on councilman to direct the ultnirs oil
the Greater Norwulk Wily not give
them a chance and see how well theyT
will do the work?
Ono member is quoted as snyi: lg that
tho Chumber of Commerce must tube
vigorous steps, so that there might be
on oqultsblo distribution of the ox»
ponso oi‘. conducting the business or
the oily. Why should that miserable
spirit of sectional jealousy and min.
trustiul vindictivenoss be dragged out
and injected into every public move-
ment that is made?
Further, I Mid that the board appro-
priated money for the employment or
an export auditor to prepare a report
on the matter. Havon’ t we 9. charter
or 173 sections that we must follow in,
the execution of the business of tho
new city?
it is to be hoped that the officials of
our city may not be begulled into
adopting some potent expert theoreti-
cal system for their records and no
counts. The one mausoleum element
needed is simple, good, plain common»
sense business much: There is no
need or s moitipltostton or combiner:
in the ductile“. of linen dubious or
in the bassist ’ proper and mute
oi the town formerly. ii the custom
Injuries were of a. minor character.
Road’s Official Bushman: illusion Roll
for Wreck.
NEW ilAqu, Oct. 27.-Accoiding
to on oiiicinl statement from the New
York, New Haven and 'llartlord rhii~
road in connection with tho derail-
ment or the Gilt Edged express at
mont was in practice. an illegitimate
bill like the shove, it presented in the
tutors. would be sent to its proper
the auditor. This Would save the coun—
one olso' is mistaken. Give the new city
M'OOUNCILMAN' caused by a broken rail due to a
graduated concealed fissure at right
. angles to the axis of the rails. The
break occurred about. 26 tool from
the west and at the rail. The roll
was or one hundred‘pound section.
rolled in 1910 and placed in the truck
during; that your. The broken parts
have been turned over to the Mode
“Island public utilities composition for
their examination and analysis.
any 37. Were injured.
Thirty‘nve passengers. the condos»
tor and one trains; were injured or
shaken up, none seriously hurt. so-
cording to the mammals resort. on:
Connecticut people were mm the
injured or shaken up in the wool; on
MASONO ATTEN D GHU‘HCH.
In spite of tho disagreeable weather
conditions the special service last
night to the Masonic Lodges by Rev.
wuik Methodist Episcopal church, was
well attended, there being about one
hundred Masons prESont The sub‘
iecl oi Rev Mr. Coswoll’s sermon we:
on "The Religion of Masonry," Ind be
dealt in comparisons oi! the Masonic
religious beliefs to those 0! the church.
it was 11 must interesting sermon and
everyone who attended declared tint
it was most instructive no wall so lbw
meeting. There was disc hostile!
music by the choir; ' .
Westerly, R, 1., issturday nisbt. "was.
. where the northern boundaries should
Herbert, 1113 Oak street, Shelton. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Rusltworth, Norwich;
{Mrs W. T. Sword, and W, F. Word
got New London;
Honeymooners Were Hurt .
NORWICH, Oct. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A Rusbwortu or this city, .
who were ...nong those injured in the ‘
wreck of the Gill Edge express near
Westerly, Saturday night, were justi
starting on their bridal tour, having ‘
been married hero, Saturday after-
noon at 5 o’clock.
The parents 01‘ the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter R. l—lnun. heard from.
them yesterday by telephone from ‘ in town over Sunday.
Providence, which plnCe they reached
at 2 o’clock Sunday morning.
Mr. Rushworth was thrown over
six seats in the wreck and bad a bad-g
ly out wrist. His bride was crushed
down in the soul in which they werei
sitting and suffered cuts tin the arm .
and limbs.
NQEOTON
ford Suturduy.
F. (‘ ilruggerboi of the Post Road
has left for the season.
Wtbo library. .110 now in circulation.
Miss Grace Weber librarian of the
EDuricu “mu-crumbs a visitor in Stain
ford Friday.
m
EUVS BORGLU-M’s MONUMENT;
u.”—
Canadian Government Secures “Push.
log Ahead-«Washington. 1753."
The Girls‘ Club met at Center School
our week, hurt the members enjoyed
their usual good time.
Solon l-I. Borgiuni's bronzc group.
entitled “Pushing Alieudw‘Washlng-
ton, 1753," has been purchased by
the Cnnudlhn governmcnt- from tho
sculptor, who is at his summer studio
hero. The work is to be presented by>
the Dominion government to tho Ot~
lawn Fine Arts Museum. «rm—w—
“Pushing Ahead" commemorates Stephen F. Mather 11nd family. who
the, trip which George ‘Woshlngumdiavo been visiting with relatives in
took‘in 1853, on the orders or (iov~,town. bait for their home in Chicago.
crnor Dinwiddlo, to forbid the French Ill., last week.
from occupying lnnd south of the
Great lnlros. it was this journey licv. Henry to. Crossett and Judgo
and route which determined the boon-i George Sharer will go to Bridgeport,
dnry between the colonies and lilogtoniorrow. us delegates to the Epworth
ll‘roncb possessions in Canada and ui-‘ Looms convention.
terwurd between the United States '
and Canada. Ill. A. >Spooncr, of the Post rand, has
Wudhington who only 21 yours oldiboon mulling sundry improvements on
at the time, but be braved snow. ice. 2 the interior ol’his house. among which
lights with Indians and many other is a. bay window in his dining room
hardships and put on record on 110- '
curate description of his route. on
that when he laid his journal before
Governor Dinwiddio it strengthened
the determination oi the English to
prevent the French from occupying
‘novsted within and without.
The road repairs on the Post road.
from Le Roy avenue to the railroad
bridge, have been completed.
The ladies’ Auxiliary of the Noto-
;wiih plans for the masquumdc and
dance Friday evening.
the land The stone crusher is at work on
"No surveyor ever divided the North Mansfield avenue, which will be 1)th-
.A1menlosn continent i‘rom the Atlantic icaliy 9. new street when repairs are
to . the Pacific." cold Mr. Borglum in!
oommentlns on his work. “but Goorse' field avenue is finished, the stone
Washington's journal did put 11 fixed' crusher will be taken to Norman.
line in the minds of the colonists inst
Percy Ill. Cantrell.- who went to Gosh
be.” on. N. Y, to recuperate. has wcumu~
Mr. Bernini's work is much more tilted a cumulative addition in weight
than a historical monument. it is slang it is an open question how much
work or art in which the new spirit more 1ordain; he really can carry com
troely breathes. The suggestion or mama,
movement. the my tramp through
winter we expressed poisonous.
Fred. B. Chuddorton was in Slum-l
Hurry Lowndes. of Maple street, was
The new books from Territown; utj
M. DoWltt is having his house paint—5
ed and thoroughly overhauled and re»
ton Helglibts Fire Company are busy.
completed. After its work on Mans ,
the surest 1111.111» minnow! oi a snowy This event“ (WI!) than will I
.‘l M n unresponsiveness will , .
, _ W . ’I i l m 1
lug program, which will conclude with
refreshments. All are welcome.
There will be a Hallowe' on party or
g. sociable in Darien M E. Chillcll par-
‘iors, Friday evening, under the nu-
‘splces of the Epworth League, with
Mrs. Edward Sisson as manager. it
will be permlssable to appear in cos<
ltume, but positively without masks.
.Notwithstundlng the inclemency 0t
lthe weather, services were fairly well
:sttended at the various churches Sun-
‘day. Noroton Presbyterian Church
the audience were favored with u very
interesting discourse by the pastor.
Rev. Dr. Curios Martyn, who indulged
‘in very many interesting remini-
scences of the post in his morning dis‘
course, which was the beginning of
the semi-centennial celebration of the
church.
! At the annual town meeting, after
much discussion, an appropriation
iwas made for sidewalk continuation
from Co liter school to Gracie street.
and also for a sidewall: 11'. Noroton.
Citizens residing in vicinity of Center
lschool say the sidewalk cannot be laid
any too soon to save lives, which are
endangered by crossing and rccrossing
tho Post roud lit the most dangerous
point.
—....
Dorian M. E. Church morning sore
vice bad a good bud weather attend;
once, which was evidenced by the
amount of it special collection, which
was unexpectedly called for. and slight-
ly overrun the amount asked for. The
pastor. Rev. Henry S. Crossoit, was in
good voice and gave the congregation
a good, practical sermon. The Sunday
school, hold at noon, showed 11 very
much larger attendance thun for the
some Sunday a your ago. Surprising
and pleasant were the many proscnt in
the infant class, who soul; swuotly u.
Wepoolsl hymn for the occasion. The
school has a. house committee, who
will bring the ’Sunduy school to tho
home for those who sickness or other
causes keep at home. Moo, a. cradle
committee. it is this kind at monoli-
'osl work um that, through the sun.
day school, they roach out luster and
me for those who become pillars of
:strsngtb In the M. E. Church.
1 W
“LETTER GARNER TAMMANY RE-
”ENE.
Joseph Tammany, who has servod
the public as letter carrier siu'co the
aluminum or the city tree delivery .
.nyotom. at the Booth Non/sill post ot-
title, has, resigned his popition and he
will herewith connection with the inco-
tei service on November int. Mr. Tom-
may hes slum been I. tuvorlte ion .
the route served by him. having been
utilising to all the patrons of the cities.
it. Hunter. the stator substi—
Norwalk Chronicler