Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 30, 1913 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

' . TOMORROW. ‘
Hishgiidewoo- '
‘Sun locating; «mouse.

 
 

 

, ' W , “““Wy‘”
«EVENING summer. ram
. PHONE cams. .
peak-News Department",
92-3——Business Department.
1388~Branch Office, Norwalk.
i890 ~Editor's‘Residenoe.
u-m-«City, Editor’s Residence.
W
A, Special clamor-nicotine If Bid
Weill Imago. Mo. to; Friend A. I...
Milt. hall: at the Loan room a
doubt Illa. M on Friday; mug.
,p‘Ootooer 3M at 3 o'clock; par. Ir.
Donnie M" be wwked All Master
Mann cordially invited to attend.

Venn internally,

R. M. WILCOX. Soe'y.
PUBLIC SERVICE OR PRIVATE

CONVENIENCE.

'- The Public Service Committee of
the East Norwalk Improvement-Asso-
ciation endorses the stand assumed-by-
The Sentinel in assisting the commit
tee in its efforts to obtain better trol-
ley ,service. General Manager JjK.
* Pundert‘ord has harkeued to their plea,
for which The Sentinel takes absolute
‘ "“iy no credit, Despite what The Hour

" has said, the women seek that which
The Sentinel has explained continuous
, service from the Dorlon Point Swith
0“ .‘1 to‘the 'S‘outll Norwaik railroad» station.

it might be well for The flour to
consider that it was not the efforts of‘
that newspaper alone which stirredl
the company to seek a curve at the;

Dorion Point switch to transfer theiri
cars, The Connecticut Company looks

l
ahead. [ii the future the officials saw}

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

c...
v...— ” wu- u.

 

i

Dorlou Point trucks It will be neces-
sary to have a curve

Thus the path,i
tion to the council for special track?
work ill the nature of a curve. l’er-
hope it was not for the better service.
entirely, after all.

 

.....-- 9_______

BOI'L ALL THE MILK.

The warning of Health Officer Dr.
William J. Tracey regarding the boil-
‘ing of all the uliik should he rigidly
yobsorved by the people of Norwalk.
Typhoid Is a disruse in he feared, and
in Dr. 'i'racey‘s own words "The only
safety for the public Is to boil all the

 

 

 

milk."
-_......_......_.___.
MORE MONEY FOR BANKERS.
...._.

increased wealth and new opportuni-
ties were predicted for investment
bankers under the proposed new cur-i
rency law by Edmund I“. Fisher, Dot»,
utv Comptroller of the City of New
York, in an address, delivered before
the investment iiuukors’ Asnoclnlion
of America. ill Chicago. yesterday.

“The lilasa-(‘iwon bill will not pro»
vent the Investment bankers from bor-
rowing money on sm'uriticll during the
than they are ill his hands for place-
Mr. Fisher. "lull: will remove the ten.
donoy to stimulate prices through a
meat with the ultimate investor, bald
plotlloric monoy market. Fairer op-
porlunltloa for the development of bull-
inona enterprises will come through a
broadening demand for Investment un-
ouritlou and municipal hondu will
again take the place they once held in
the Investment market." Mr. b‘iullor
‘ declared that the moat diacouronlnu
"factor in municipal financing In the
last few yearn has been the steady do-
ellno in the price of high grade bonds
‘ ‘ from causes apart from the credit of1
~ cities or corporations. This tendency
‘ has been caused, he sold, by the In-
creasing demand for new capital and
its diminishing supply. Fundamental-
ly. he acid, It had been caused by a
launching volume oi production and a

molatlveiy prices also have been at»
, footed, in the opinion of the speaker
. waste of surplus capital.
by the conversion of fixed forms of In-
vestments through blinking loans, into
‘ chock currency, thus increasing the
spending tendency with its correspmldi

 

 

 

nimble elemental}; 1' ,
"ammunition in general have a
higher credit thannmerican cities. he

MM meow.

.,,‘

fraction to his cuemmow ‘ “I-«ent
practice brings him none of i

said. fertile reasm that our peopleare
lthe more nutrient to the political
whims. _
~~——-—O--—-———
REFERENDUM PETIWIONB FOR-
GENES.

~0—
By a vote of alumnae; the indhes
£1819th Minotaur;-
ulna: harem of m cranes in
’Infllfm mutton fur. a role-endow
vote on the Warn: and law tax-
:dtim km. 0 ‘
‘ The 0an Equity Association, had
sought to mandomusthe secretary of

with conspiring with state political
leaders in rejecting the petitions flied.

asking for the referendum were void
because of wholesale, forgeries.
W

FALL IIEETIIIO or
nunwnx WWII union

The Fall meeting of the Town Union
at the South Norwalk Congregational
Church wasof great interest to a
large audience. Miss Eaton of Hart~
ion] was the speaker, and told that
the method of running a Home by
each inmate contributing $500 had
failed in many cases. She conceived
the idea of an organization pledging a
certain sum to the support of each
woman and have run this Home suc-
cessfully now for three years on this
plan. in tile‘Home at Hartford in
many cases, there are three women
occupying the same room, and they
pay from $3.50 to $5.00 per week, ac-

 

snowstornls. A plough must clear tllc:cording to the size of the room. In?
Dorlon Point tracks if service is to bel the proposed plans for the, i Norwalk:

l . ' > '
maintained. To get the plough to the? Home by A' ‘\" Paddock, which were

on exhibition there are 12 single
rooms and 4 double bedrooms, these
for couples, and would have
one price, $3.00 per week, which
amount may be pledged by some or-
ganlzution.

The plans will be on exhibition at

burnt-r. had lino
, to am biennium at to
. relation od“hil‘=bndlnm"‘mr renter

"bur-rm con mvnmurilnmr a
primarily intercom In“ the continuity
arm basically in the reasonable
stability of priced and of giving cello

hose» de-

, . . Mimi?!“
(cardamom drill we)
, ‘Mra. binton'xn‘milod ‘7 we: die
"heard“iho' «min. and and sat. up

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

couch until. awakened all 0:30» and
anmanoneddowmvcounhmm ‘ ,

Afton j the human had announced
the monocular Justine WWII!»

ooadingarhl iill'eniilryroom. ”
Nearly maximising-muons. you»

‘r ,

pronounce hoax-Fibs verifica'alnlm

them were a: M wanton. : p"; ,
After Mrs. um. bad‘lem‘ tho'uoqi‘t

room, the ,jnroro. through, thumpin-

to meet her. “The nominatedm

from his players iobby‘md tutorial!

burst into tears {or the um. time
since her trial started. _ . I .
A little later Mra.‘ Eaton gave out
the following statement: .
“I am so glam; rind mom of allbe—

 

state to provide the machinery for scenes of my. aged-~,mobher and my tbocnndldate ethic party
referendum vote, and charged him lame child. ‘b‘m‘ 0' "’me "W “‘9- “ If “0 will accept the work

I

means so much to them. I shall, no
gimme probably late today. and f battle
,‘that a. new life, will be opened? to

Graves has ruled that the ,petltionaime md-thot'lhe triniaandtribulatibnp terday and ted

which; hallo been 1min
are end‘edl" -

“or chief counsel. Mr. Morseaaid:

“it was Mrs. Enton‘s appearance
on the stand, an unusual “event. In any
capital case; and a remarkable one
where a. woman was on trial for her
life. which decided the defendant’s

6’ law the , past

, The verdict was what we expected.
it frees an innocent woman, but
leaves as a mystery the end of the

I have tried to find out what was be
hind the lpoison which caused his
death, but my Investigations have de-
veloped no satisfactory explanation. It
must probably remain a mytsery.”

Because of the prominence of Rear
Admiral Eaton. the trial of Mrs. Eaton.
who was his second wife. has attract-
ed country-wide interest. The My
miral took a prominent part In the
Battle of Santiago. After his retire
ment he settled down on a little chick-
en farm at Asainlpepi, where he died
on March 8 last.“'

Anya result of thereport made by
,iheyfilhysiciail who had attended him
the" day before, ' Medical Examiner

 

Simmyfmlgood held an inquest. Portions of

.

the Internal organs of the admiral
iwere sent to Prof. William F‘. Whit-
‘ney. of the Harvard Medical School.
who reported that they contained a

l

a

 

in u. «mime room at the contribution
until 2 «plankton. morning. m '
aw m. «remitted to W W 5*"
,iudge’is lobby. where silo allow our al-

ed the jurorssz khan secret the" pile-

or whom naarmmwnrnammge.

man. ukedlthai; theyna’gm boa] , ,‘

granted, and they tended 'a semicircle”.
in the corridor. ' mum came out,m"m TM '"W‘mmwb : I‘:
loathe authority pt a few pronounce. j.:'
them individually. A9 are mommy’m known about the may '50" 1M ‘1

Innocence in the minds of the jurors.‘

admire], her husband. For six monihsl

.‘v

,ilarllnri mammalian ii,
is Report loony—Plum»

0. Senator highchair

v

 

I
p

 

i

l

on informaldiocuanlon “the matter:
v’in New ,Havcnpgnltorhm .

Mr, Smith wn‘l candidate of the
Dmllrenalvopur‘ty "for governor in the
last general. election uni he. will be
romantor
of running
That. Into be put up
a tow-darn not some
mend. "reborn you;
, .. ay to promote intone“
in his candidajcy, 1 . '
; 'Qneof if:

d

‘ for that office;
vto’hfr. Smith in
of the lip-state

'We could not select a better man, as
a nominee for senator from this-state.

‘Mr, Smith known the ropes in Wash“

yington, his knowledge being based on
several years work as commissioner
of corporations under former Presi.
dent Roosevelt and his run for the gov.
emorshlp shows he will’nbe a factor to

be considered in the fight for the son-_

'ate in this state,
For the flrct‘time in the history of

.the state a United States senator will '
.be elected by popular vote next year.‘

it is a fairly safe bet that, Senator
Frank B. Brandegee will be nominated
i be the conventfpn or republicans. Who
;the democrats will name In another
lmntter, bu-t Governor Baldwin has said
life would accept the nomination if it
|

crata, good democrats, too who do not

I see how the deity can do anything else. f

 

l

i

VALE no; Hill It“ a
‘ (indelible SYSTEM

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 30.-—Reierrlng
.to the Yale draw at Princeton last
Saturday, the Yale News today makes
in vigorous demand for a. new coach‘—

 

l

the Mother Goose Carnival, November . large quantity of while arsenic. The lug Svalem. ll. declares that the loan
11-12, and will please many by the‘ricrand Jury reported an Indictment,“ the race to the Tigers has produc-

beautiful colonial exterior, as well as
the splendid arrangement on the in-
side.

Mrs. flail told of the Home at Nor-
wich, which is successful also ill
smaller way,

‘a-gainst Mrs. Eaton, charging murder.
,She was arrested March 19,

i :f-ler trial commenced October 14.
The government sou-gilt to show that

.placing arsenic In his beverages and

;ed a torrent ‘ orltziciom thlt proves
‘complete dis ‘ in‘ the present sys-
item, that the rowing authorities :peo
celve the lmpé'atlve need of a cone

admit their failure and that the grad

“”- Le‘l‘mr “(Tamil ‘0 M“ “9-1118 medicine and that film was leal'_“m mm" cumin“ mm mm“ ham H. McMahon suggested last Is the case but n l k m. th ' 1‘ “”33 med ”m a t“ °f “'10 M “
Comb, also addressed the women onions of his attention to other women. .- “mentality ' “1d find 301119190”: ~ ' i' ' 00 e e at to mill be laid on the town 113: of 1912
‘Mrs Futon's counsel contended that Who can save Yale crews "from the'. night, when he made the motion to a.p-, me, I do not question the amount of on the Fifth Toxin district to be

. . . . . . .propriate this money, that some amine bills nor their validity but to get ' g ‘ "

Survey of Norwalk.

The treasurers report was received ' um admlral‘s death was due to self-Jam and ”5““ 07 “‘9 “"99”

with pleasure, allowing a steady
crease in the fund.
OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY.

Sports and Sunday Papers Come In
for Some Criticism.

irla‘it'l‘F‘ORD, Oct. 30.—~—At today's
session of the New England Presby~
torian Synod in this city, the Rev. Dr.
M. I). Kneeland, of Boston, expressed
emphatic sentiments regarding the ob-
servance of Sunday. He sold the open
saloon mound an open Sunday even”
tuniiy, and the open Sunday on open

naioon. 'Ho said he regretted that (ion-i

necilout has fallen Into the habit of
permitting Sunday sports. Isaid be:
"We pleaded with the governor to ve-
to the hill autllorluing them. but he
seemed to be inclined to think that
Sunday did not have any divine sanc-
tion. but an economic origin.” ‘i‘ir.
Kneoland deprecated the recent wtlon
of a local newnpaper In issuing ill-lull-
day edition and said it showed a tow
dnaoy to secularlro the Lord's Day In
this diam. «Sunday work In mIlIa, ”did
the speaker, "should not be tolerated
In Chrietlun civilization."

The Synod adopted resolutions ext

tolling brotherhood work. approving

Ithc work at tho temperance commit»

tee and seeking to destroy the power
of the saloon by working for the pun-
aago of a. national prohibltory law;
pledged support and sympathy to
maintain the observance of annuity”
[u a civil not any and a day for re-
‘liglous used." neutering the present
'cendmv to make the Sabbath a day
or public spam and moi and dim»
proving “the publication. advertising
“in and purchase at Sunday omnipo-
pm or injurious to the public good."

The Rev. Dr. John di‘ox reported for
the American Bible anoint? and the
“Rev. G. L. Thompson for home min-
alone.

«on «lamination «Mu.

 

 

to. cheat on prices.

 

 

it mmthmlu‘mflom.

i11'}admlulaiercd drugs. but did not cog

" ml ii‘llll ;; ‘

elm Worklnulo‘uit HOW~hi¥ . ..
level In, Dunlap Eleonora: ‘ :

‘ H In. been dfiflbflbymihflmol' '
[titer mm m in tilde WWII-oi. '
adult. mammartmkflf. will, no. placed -
in the field. infthewnext state eledtion' "
, addlurthor’nlord,‘ the progressives twill . j:
”nominate, new, state col-moon. a

«with “tilled sum printout ..
it the plans Anoiuiln the works‘do not 1
‘_misearry, Herbert lino: Smith» oft-lure j
ford will, he the [party's choice “fbr

' friends of Mr; Smith-acid: '

came to him and there are so'me‘demo. ‘

 

 

truly economic bargains,

so love to advantage by. Como.

. «spacial more
I l0 furthest.

in: Crib Blankets,

 

 

I

I D
,5.
l ‘ I
. ti;
; 55'. .
.‘i‘.
In .I'
. v
, '- '.-'
:-.t‘.-‘

, .

In!
T a

12‘4c Fruit of the L0
590 White Wool
36-inch.-

..
”v
u.-
lg.
- .
1'1
...

’

'I‘I:-I 'I'l
TIT-,I.I.I.I.I?i

Mao-[W
C.I.I.I.I.l

stones at much higher

of
.

'.-.;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-’-:-:-:-:-:-*-.-:-.-

- "'- . .
in I u. -.- :-

‘4

“-21:13“
.3.
.l a

.-
o-+

:n;l.‘l'

and Suits.

.311:

had. and more too: gooda delayed In‘ transit which were not here
handful. Tomorrow are are

Woniemb $20 Suits at . 9.95 '5
~ $1‘.98TWllue Voile Wrists 98¢
1295c Col’d Outing Flannel 6340
3 .83 Big Bed Blankets pair 1.98

White, Gray. The and Blue

One to a customer

55? Silk Down Cbmforts 3.49
z‘ 20c Pillow Tubing .
['50 Table Linea, 72-in, yd 1:19

One pattern only. C'r‘rysanthemumand-sh'ipe

‘37. Wool» Nap Blankets at 1.49

‘ Full big bed size, white and: my
Extraordinary Sale,
Mill Remnants of Dress Goods

There Dress Goods are from one of the far
Goods in the East. We are not permitted to use t
prices. W
time last year and created a sens
duplicate the sale again this year.
yards in all» the staple shades, includin
will be found in this lot. They consist
Cords, Cheviots, Wool Taffetas, Ratlnes,

"'. w WONDERFUL moms roll no

Not Again for the Root of the Your Will Y

tomorrow for your selection. You

59:: White

each at 5c

30

. 750: all p
12inch

$4..Maisch

.‘ at 123/2c

om, yd 7%6
Flannel.

. 39c terns

 

ntion for real value giving. We are:

etc. All in lengths suitable for

on ,Be Premier! With: the WM to trombone such . .
such real money landmark-Milo tb‘rlilty housewife": of the Boston Store's clientele.
'l‘i and all the best bargains still to be
for the first days of the sale; also othv
going to surpass all our province afloat: to make your-dollar .

45 inches

. 82c big full size Bed Sheets 69c ‘

lac Pillwaases 45x36, ea.12‘/2c l
'05" Wool Blankets, pair at 3.98 3
50c Linen Tray Cloths, ,20x

are Scotch Tab]

31 admin] Underskirt pat-

$4.50 Satin Bed ~

Hammad, Scalloped, Fringed

5,000 Yards

goat and most re liable manufacturers of Woolen Dress
he name because these Dress Goods are sold in other
e offered a similar opportunity in Dress Goods Remnants about this

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

[my W 331

. .

Embroidery Linen '
39c

 

19c

e
59c

Comfortabies 2.49

-. 0'. o

. ..
‘II‘ 'I‘_ ..

}.

49c
3.49 f

. .

ends

0.

.
I

I...
_.:-:.:.:.:-:-:-:-t-:-:-:-t-:-t::-f- -:-;-:-:-:-:ufuZ-Z-Z-ZI.I2-2-1I1-2I2-?-.-‘

. .
aI‘I'fll‘u I: I: I:
‘.:.:-r

o a
II

o
.I.

I
.0.
. .ItI

most fortunate in being able to

in these Remnants you have selection of lengths from 2 1—2 to 10 '
g plenty of blues. browns and black: also all the new fall shades ' ‘
of games, Broadcloths, Diagonals, Panamas, Cloakings, Bedfori

skirts, oneriece dresses, locals

 

;.:-:-'-;-:n;-:-

. ITIJ: I .-

.
II
..
II
nut-II‘I'IIII-Jl-l
IIIIIII In.,-,nn

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i
i

IILLS “BEBE! Mill

(Continued from first page.)

...-_.__

 

9. Mrs. Eaton poisoned her husband by ”9w“ ““00 ”‘9‘ ”WWW“: “fiche” arr named for the registrars to eliml»

hate future trouble mar payment. Wil-

‘tem-pt to show whether the alleged- ?” New“ or file lire“!!! system. "be all this trouble would be avoided in
overdose was taken intentionally or,‘ 0’9 Saturday; defeat, in! now didn‘t!“ future.

by accident.

 

TH E FARM WOMAN.

—-——..—_

WASHINGTON, OCt. 30.-Estal)lihll-

llllflflt of some form oi branch or sec-K

;tlon of the Department of Agriculture
devoted to the interests of the farm
iwonlan, probably will be undertaken
lily Secretary Houston In the near fu-

9ture, it was declared today; The see-

i

“ed. And the [111(19ng populace! The board decided to get Ill on thol

universally it
English strokol' as taught by youthful
Iamateur coaches. has failed.

{perceiving the necessity for some»
thing new. The rowing authorities
realize how imperative in a competent
coach who can touch a stroke which
does not require a life of galley slav-
Ing. Even the present maciloa them-

proprietor) $11,000 for this purpose.

tilt of the board that they might be
compared.

Mr. McMahon said: “it Is a question
whether the registrars have had their
heads together and said, 'lets ask for
l 3500, 'or whether this Is a true bill of
‘ expenses for services. I don't say this

to know how these sums were arrived
at."

Mr. Montgomery moved that the

that the difficult State aid roads proposition and ap-‘f bills be referred to the registrars and'
i that the bills be returned with an item“I

“EEIBTMHS' ELEGTIONIVB“ could not be secured for the hope there is $22,210.42 01’ unexpended

State aid money for Nor-walk.
Resolved, That the city accepts the

State aid roads proposition and. that

the sum of $11,000 be appropriated for

the improvement of highways within

the city.

l Voted.

' , collected at the same time the enoral
"The rift held open for it," sgyavmnfifimflhl should be made whereby: the matter clerly I.) my mind id like g

tax Is received.
Adjourned.

l
l

 

FAMOUS PACER SOLD.
CLEVELAND. O... Oct. 30.~—Tllo fa-

i Three votes were plugged in the hour" izod statement of expenses and a me- "1008 gray pacer, Earl, Jr., 223.0%. was

session.

The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Darnell; after Clerk hinxwel-
lor had administered the oath of office
to the nlemere.
the call.

i

i
' ' , 1 her w r cent William H. Mc-
rotary ween”), sent out broadcaat to WWI. nho have devoted their time, '1‘ e c 6 pro

department could be of amlstanco to
them in their life on the farm. Re
piles now are coming in every mail.
The Deparimunt in the past, said
the Secretary, had devoted virtually
all its attention to bettering crop con-
ditions, and In increasing beef yield.

aide of the farm.

MUM“...-

TWO DOCTORE C£UGHT SHOOT-
ING TAME DUCKS.

Word was received horn today that
iiuperln tondant of tho F‘nlrfleld County
Tuberculosis fianotorium hero, and
who in company with Dr. ithoadoo.
nine of thin place. in on a hunting trip
in Dr. Stonkwnll'a horns town. Sui-
hold. ail-lick what he thought was lack
yesterday afternoon by meeting four
handsome ducks. weighing about eight
pounds each. All the We doom!
were leaving the swamp who» the
ducks were killed. they more clapped
bye farmer. who turnou— out to he
the owner at the ducks. which prov-v
ed to be tamed/ache. Two sodium
courtroomi and one of the state some
wardens were sent for and in order
to save themselves tram getting into

bill a piece for the Widow.

4

. Jill a“,

 

. Good Wit and: to be
pneumonia.

 

 
 

but now It hoped to develop the human 1

court, the doctors hand“ will is'

coed, admit failure."

o

l

:tni prejudlcoa for what. hall failod
1and light if need be. to find somebody
{who can have Yale move from the

Junta and insults of the force.”

in closing theyana declares that
"the graduate rowing committee moat

 

RED CROSS MEMORIAL BUlLDiNG.

WAEHINGTON. Oct. liow'iientutivo
plums for tlm 8700.000 (building to be
erected on a home for the American
iNotional lied (Bros; and as a memor-
lial to the women of the Civil War
are being considered by the Red
Chou officially. today. The plans pro
vido for a twmry, white modulo
structure of otrildnc dentin. although
the wand dimensions are not made
public.

 

“GLAND MAY HIV! EXHIBIT.

oi! aching the British government to
reconsider its decision in regard to
participation In the Panamwl’colllo

on influentialbominittoo has been
formed hm. mound of the heads
"or tile grout «mom. «menial
and manufacturing muddled.

i

 

 

it mu similar: iii iii!" out.

 

: farmer-3' wives and (““3th a lot- and ollengy moot faithfully and unneli- 'Mhhon, Charles 3W. ~Boll. Eugene '8.
' ' ‘l ll - . ,. Lenin Edward a. shunt, William n.
tor asking them to indicate how the: my to what "1'” thought “0"” our 1 ’

‘Malone. and Fletcher ll. Montgomery,
members.

. Mr. India nominated Charles W.‘
forsake aonilmoninllly and nonunion» Bell on president of the board and he ..

'vvaa elected.
1 Clark idnchllor road the hills of
the registrars; J. A. Curler and it. C.
Penney, int and 4th wardu. $000; ltd;
ward B. Douieua and Jeremiah Eugen,
2d and 5th words. 0500; Edward a.
Got-ham and Harry fWatorbury. 3a
word. 1800. ‘ ‘ ‘ ”v i '
Counsel Tammany explained that
the extra work Incidental to consolida-
tion vvu the main reason, for the size
of the hills.

n

l

 

Ibiiie are for cervical only.
new work the man had done to Will”
rant such I hilt.

Reclaim Ema said that tho rarin-
tram have worked from last June on
their duties.

duration of the bills.
"Registrar Gerhard also explained the
wort: of himself and Mr. Waterbury.

l

l

"efforts of the man.

hows it" innocents! the mm
the reunions halt the registrar: work.
but that it it every day in the your

w’i‘he “109’!th a not on “Man. Mr. liontg’mnor‘y allied lion item

indbiil forth. rm your out tor

 

 
 
 
 
 

“The undergraduate Is not alone in and mrwq‘mnera the board was m; morandum of the number or days that;301d yesterday, to R-
:they worked an entailed by consolida-

lion.

Mr. Malone seconded it. 3

Mr. Bell thought that a provision
Clerk Linxlvcllel' read. like that will be all right In the future “in” “It “I“ ”“50“ “i the Rockvm

i

but that the men have done the work
this time and should be paid.

 

C. Lauhury.
Broad Brook, Conn. by P. W. Murphy.
of Edmonton, Alberta. Earl, .Ir.,, has
been raced on the grand circuit and
on Canadian tracks all summer, lin-

track here in a Lake Erie circuit race
Tuesday. He In eight years' old and

liegiatrar iiorllam stated that Mr.‘ for three years was one or the stars

. Mont

gonlory's resolution is impossible
for the men to carry out. “The bill
from the-Third district will be exact~
'Iy the same on it In tonight." he said.
and i think that i have personally
, done work worth the money that lain
ianklng." ,

The vote was taken. Mr. Montgom-
' cry and Mr. Malone were favorable to
it. but Mayor Burned declared Mr.
Montgomery's motion lost.

Mr. McMahon moved that the realm
tram be paid their bill.

In connection with his motion he
‘statod that a new system should be

i

in Walter Cox’s stable. The price was
not made public.

«a-

 

NORWAHK M8 LUCKY WIN.

Had it not been for the pretty drop
kick of Frank. lst‘urdevaudt of tho
Norwalk team. youturday, Greenwich
and Norwalk Highs Would have play~
ed a tie game of football. "Sturdy'n"
kick nailed it for the local players and
tell more wan therefore 3 to 0 In a
8004‘ some.

 

WANTG To PLAV FOOTBALL.
The Folrilold A. 0., of Danbnry.

inaugurated to save the man from beg. would hire to meet any team in the

lbollevo them to be bobcat.”

“The only objection I have to pay-
.illg those bills In because when i re-
ioaive a bill I want to know what it In

, Lion" said Mr. mammary. “i think,
LONDON. Oct. 80.—~Whh on view vmm Curler gave a lengthy ole my about“ how when Windham?”

. Counsel Tammany suggested that
.the motion be as follows: deceived.
5mm the sum of $1.300 be appropriated

Exposition at and Francisco, in 1016,3310 cache of the lncroaue In caution to my the bill: of the rumours. .
"time to be made voters because of tihv

so moved. tic voted. ,
The matter elite dilute pill for

”roads m next up! for consideration.
new commander Guam L armies

roll around I; conversation with
many continuum M, y...
» " i’lliftivllhortlunww that

 

m gimp no 31mm ex mined that the also for what is rilthflv theirs. "I’er- State. average not over 60 pound», in
KI ‘ p annually 1 do not «mention the validity’

J, m. Montgomery asked what par- of these bills. 1 lmovv those men and played on accepter‘r groundn. provm.

in good. clean game of football. to be

ing a satisfactory guarantee in offer-
ed: Address John Melody. manager.
80 Liberty street.

»

EVER! 1’0 KEEP m TRAINING.

UHiCIAGO.. Oct. 30.~«John Even.
manager of the Chicago Cubs. in so»
In; to Item In training, this winter or
‘ming golf. He will leave tonight
for Excelsior Springs, Mo. where he
worm: to who his one: mucus in
tho unmet

wA ataxia call. for the doctor In
case of’luddll illness for instance.
may enact the chem for telephone
medium.

l

 

 

 

l

,. ~, .
,. defunfll“

 

 

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