‘ our, Nov. as, 19x3
one ALMANAC non
" 7 a. m.; 6:57 ppm.
NGSENTINEL TELE-
HONE CALLS.
wsj Department.‘ a
airless Department.
with Office, Norwalk. ,
ditor's Residence.
cry Editor's Residence. one in which mo argument infinot‘
‘ ’ concentrated. We do niostmmphatic- ’
nape», no. as. R. A. M.
.in Masonic Building, South . is taken audit might be well iirsome V .
hireet. second . Tueedflyfi 0f ,0! the local students of politics would
month-July and August ex? explain the real meaning of "insur-
.-.-at 8 o’clock. All Royal Aron ‘ g'ency" as applied to political
cordially invited.
lick, H. r. Robert w. Wilcox,i
ERTISING HOLIDAY GOODB.‘
mints who feel the strain of
Christmas holiday rush, and the
at luck of profit in a big tradel
ilg‘ehtrated into a few days should
if the advantage of beginning"
to advertise holiday goods.
‘ merchants don't tell the people
elr holiday stock until Decem-
eil under way, the public does
. ize that holiday goods are in
(e no special effort to hunt for
l the stores are today curryillltv‘
cellited in every wai1 for holiday
An early trdde can be created
he simple expedient of telling the
what they can do at this stat-lo
"the outsider at least, it would
‘35 if the merchants would like
«trade distributed over us filany
" in that way they
{avoid hiring extra help, and the
c will he “better ntisi‘led
ds hasty buying. Regular adver-
promotes and oniablisbcs this
lag, current oi: business. .
7 KSGIVING DAY SENTINEL.
Til Sentinel" will he issued as a
big paper on Thursday, Thanke-
RIIGHT TO THE POiNT.
ii, Imiendovould ho a bad place
33 Murphy to retreat to. us they
$61313 to have Home 'llulr there
silence as in New York.«~lloelo:l
L l
Wall Street must bi- beginning to
I tiller wbui buyers would consider an .
eel burguiu.~~llroolllyn llluula.
Thu Konturklun who Willi recently
all one cent. for killing ll luau uluy
rues“... ., .. . M. .. ,.
HILL. FARM$
“it NOW INCORPORATao'nrc not, returned today. union officials
p of “spawn,“ "f “"3 ‘liam- declare. the cutlrc abopu will be yucnu
di‘iirms, of Norwulll, were ill" tonight.
ill: the secretary of colic» yen-5
iie bulmcl‘ilmra
dvernhy .l’upln, of Columbia:
, till?" Well-lumen clerical to tho police today from
iii». 18. Stoke] and Helen Hurt": Sergeant Ward, who was in New York
B BADCV BEATEN.
M mrquia. of Derby. enmity licieao
Thomaamf New ““91“ “l William. The chemo made against him
inn tourney at the Puritan Mn?” that M embezzlement 0f “gun
on Hal/on, last night. Tim come
A large crowd win.
imm- naoaere mate's
limos"
bong norm for homeowners its
readers. under the above healthily. ’A
. brief and tome-point communication,
one general proposition. cirrieo‘ more Q '
weight and. conviction than u‘lenztby
ally suggestbrerlty, Loni-winded ar-
’ tlc'nfshwe‘ have onseryea.‘ seam lap
“a; N531“... F and'h‘. M. l'tobe read. more :lnnny' times ovoid
n Masonic Building, South if“ altolzelner.
realitist and 3d Tuesday of
.. tip+iuly and August ex-
‘ at it o’clock. All - Master i Editor Sentiuey, .
cordially invited. “D. Burr: In reportingn meeting of the pro. .,
‘ w. M... Robert M. lWllcon. posed homoerotic club, last week, the
“fin-i”
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
il—iour termed it an “insurgent organi-
cation", To this statement objection
Dal“
Charles’ ties.
The writer, therefore, as one of the
promoters of this movement, would
,suggest that any and all members of
the. party investigate political condi-
tions and connections in Nor'Walk to
date and judge for themseIVes ’who
are and who are not to be questioned
as to their loyalty and services to the
Democratic party. .
0n next Tuesday evening, Nov. 25,
1913, the members of the Democratic
party will be chlled together for the
purpose of effecting a. permanent or-
ganization. No doubt, therefore the
following statement of the object and
purposes of this proposed organization
will be interesting to prospective
members:
1. it will be a Democratic club for
Democratic people.
it will be for every one who be:
lieves in Democratic creed regardless
of rank or station.
3. it will be political, entertaining,
constructive and educational.
4. it will ‘dlscnss matters of a po-
litical and economic nature'pertainlng
to city. ethic and nation, and will on-
(louver to be on the right side of all
public questions.
5. it will, from time to time, listen
to men of reputation, who will no-
dress it on important subjects and in
; a very short time prove its usefulness
‘)
u.
and give good reasons for its exist»-
once.
ii. it will be of untold benefit to its
members and also to the city gonor-
ally.
Finally, the Democratic club will
stand for conservative progress. it
will stand for patriotism, harmony, cu~
liluainsm hull constancy. it will stand
for ”a united Democracy in a united
city."
Surely than, the purposes of
club are lofty, its ideals high. In there
H about “”3 "iii-V 03‘" any reason why it should not (exist?
dots much credit for neglecting Why an objection?
business—~Atchison Globe.
JAMES J. K lfllCNA.
weakens inn sour:
: onlouu, olullracluu lac-ll and women l:
fax-cry department of the ho; plant
blot only ban the Pacific count won‘ “‘“ll‘i “ii“ “”“W‘mm‘wm early ““1""? : iihOinrmphn of the old and the new
the tennis ilonorn, but now ’l‘a- _ ‘ ,
rudely ul'ulia the archery churn? “ii“i'iimi “"‘i’i‘m’gl MW“ l‘iuinl. pron—
hit) from ‘lloatou. g” 1-,”. us my blunt of the Electrical Trillion Alliance.
'l‘hu worhuru demand that lulu diu-
llninn employed allege that the dis»
mlmull oi lininy and Mice Malia him
-. nhlu ll reduction in the force. if they
a»
AflREBTED lN NEW YORK.
NEW HAVEN, Nov, 22.-A alcoholic
Detective
«a. man.
told of“ the arrcat in the nubwuy there
of Charles: in Jennings, in, a lawyer.
and promoter of thin city. who disco
poured from his office on February 4
!from the Grillinwdarvoy Company.
BALDWIN'e Sitting»-
TAM,
HARTFORD, Nov, Linwoovomor
GOVEHNOH
live coercion. and may unpainted
Kenneth Wynne, of New mm. in be
his secretory to W the mo.
0" Q“ 2:
_ maniacal-l will opium,» re '
a.
this,
‘Tohglér‘trade mark) Pore l
faction __Heater has landed
the wickingprobiem. ; 3,
, It makes rewickihg simpli»
city'fitshlf. .In this latest
,. model " *and carrier are
goonibm You merely
have ‘tofstu'rn up the ‘old
wick, lift it out,yj.and drop
a new one in its place.
"‘ERFECIION=
Sprouts-1.59
.r
The new Perfection Heater is
the best and most economical
heater made. It is muokeieSs,
because the patent twinned?-
” to
spreader automatically reé‘u' s _ 7
the height of thewick. There
is no smell or soot. Note the
wide, shallow font which insures
constant, even heat whether full
of oil or nearly empty. ‘
The Perfection Heater is
of the simplest construc- ,
don. No gallery to mill;
“screed-oracatch oil and ..
quSt-v y, . v-z‘wt ‘
Finished in vitreous, tur-"
' quoise~blue enamel are
‘ plain steel drums;
Look for the Triangle, the
Perfection trade mark. '
At all denim, or write for descrip~
rive circular to
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY
OF NEW YORK .
New York, N. Y. Albany. N. 1'.
Buffalo. N. Y. Boston, Mun.
w. "W.Mw—mmuw “Wu.-.“ n. ,._...n.........».._-.... -w m... .s...u.«»-. I -' I
_._M.-. NW l mm“
LADIES HEM NEW BlllDilE;cm“*“‘I"'l-"-
i This n'ol'k won entrusted to the,
BESillllBEll
present Bridge Construction Commit»
wontlnuea from first page.)
l
llmun completed, they retained J. E.
o x
l
Mr. i’illlOil possesses such a lumpy (lrciuor, of Baltimore, as consulting
liability of imparting bio knowledge of enulnmn' to design and handle ”it? 9011‘:
i
3tile intricate nlclhodu of bridge bulld-, struction of the britluo.
ling, ills (limel‘lpiiouu so graphically?
cit?)l'l‘2NliL"l‘AUY. N. it, 3‘5“”. 31-“igivon, that ill' was moat intcrustln
iidently be expected in tulle an my “"1““5 ““ “Jimmie” "i ”‘9‘" grievdprovlng himself to be. indeed.
‘ N0 lilac Grass colonel with tho ““"m‘ i“ “W1" before tonight, ”‘9,
pence or honor would ”man“, more than twelve thousand cluployua
main paeaivc under uuvb n aim, of the General Electric (.‘ompany- will‘
place of liljlliilii‘l.‘,»-~i'illilllitllllllifl ’4” ”” “mm" ()iiitililfl oi tuuut) n“Illllnt husbands,
The plans wuro completed in July
master of ”'0 situation. : it was not until early in the your lillll
There were regrets expressed as to that the committee advertised fol,
shorthcaa of time allotted, and alaoml1H from contractors. For the cons
hmmm and am” WW“ rrcm work live illiiil were received;
"mm” ‘0 “hm." the great .privllngc of for the steel bum-ale bridge, aovon:
hearing and monthly, Mr. Punch. The,“d for the paving, three. For “m
'ilartgn
i v , v
bridges warn truly most interacting. ,cnnclcto “mm “m Mcmr‘"
The building of the fine new bridge Company, .Of New York, were the,
will he watched with dcllluht, and on 5 "W9“ bidders; for the bubonic 8pm,,
«waver, no \‘l’uulurn rival ball “1‘“ Mimi“ ”mu“! “Mimi": ”r (““Fitu completion every one will be beta the Sullarcer Rolling Lift Bridge (10-.
tied tllouuoll rbulnploaallill from “Mt“ ('ommlttno "f the mm“ m
‘Wunkport. lilo. ilnrilleulur roan W‘Wimr’h be reinstated.
iy proud of it. _,
Enginocr Punch ”pour as follows: itors Were awarded in April, 1913?
itccontly willie rundlnu a history of” The new bridge will be located
the founding of Nurwnlk, i was inter- twenty feet south of the old one,
acted to coin that the, earliest (legal-liberally eliminating to a great extent
opcmont wan on the east side or the. the sharp bond in theme at Wash-
rivnr but that. uhortly thereafter not» ' ingion street, at Walter street, South
tlemant began at "Old Well.” lln-‘Norwnlh. Iflu width will'be ill) feet.
doubtcdly the hood of a bridge conuovcr all. made up of a roadway 40 feet
nccting‘tho two banha was felt, thou, wide and two sidewalks each 10 feet
but it. appears that not until 1866 won ‘widc over all. On each side will be a
the first ntructure completed, a pile concrete parapet interrupted at each
and timber trestle. lly 1883 it beqpiar by concrete push; and panelled
come anceaaury to which this on illolllciwcall. 0n the posts will be con-
sonih side, and at the ’snme time an ‘crotc lamp fixtures built to hormon-
iron draw upon well built, the con-‘izo with the rent of the structure. The
tractors being the Berlin Iron Bridge roadway paving will be of brick. and
Company, the curbs and sidewalks oi’ concrete.
it has been the experience with i Under the sidewalks will be conduits
timber bridges elsewhere that they , in which will be'pluced nil wires, ex-
ilro difficult and expenglvcyto keep in cent of course the trolley wires. To
repair, and the tendency ha. "been ‘aupport the letter at the cannula span
throughout the country to replace will be arched frames. _
them with permanent structures obi Commencing the Mongolian or the
Just so in Namath. i run told, there a section mode by cilia: loan: the
he! been“ for many your desire to
build I petition “ windows on»:
mun our.» unfit to tho
plasma!
“as: - m:
. m a!
flop: . “ "
if”; Tile suppfi'tb for the arched. spans
0 'Dib‘il fl canoe ill which the draw spans
.. . . ,6
may operate, . ,..
“ the proper sense,
tor, and after some preliminaries had .
it of that some year, but local delays in ,
“‘9, acquiring property interfered so that:
101’ Chicago; and to them two contram,
much, but to prevent trouble from the:
yr
and overskiris, manywith (lee
into) ,ortuuit for‘litfi‘e moriw.‘
A duplicate of last Saturday’s offeringE‘, JuSt think of ‘what ‘
‘ "it incense—a brand new, ,‘up-to-thc-minutc style Silk
'Drcss,~~valuej$as.oo, for . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ..
...
i . ‘r ‘
We advise early . “shop n ir ;.
Tonight we offal-ductile: excgpdonal purchase of ‘ Women‘s and user
Evening GomsandDresses
‘ ‘ all Less than HALEPRICE ' '
$9.8
This is a most extraol-rlinary opportunity when you consider that the social season is
June and you can practically. buy’ twotgowns at the price of one. Tile'modeis are bewitch-
i Vingly handsome and embody tile leading ideas of Pariuian arbiters «of styles. Richest materials
hrc used with fine laces, cilarmcusc. crepe tie" meteor, silk crepe, etc, ill
shades. Every gown or dress is beautifully trimmed, some‘with Shadow‘iaccs and bod-ices
p crush girdles, crystal beads and small buttons. A' wonder—
all the popular
w... “a..-
it billowing-loom than}: iruso.._ box.
with hides/Jahd bottom, thé'whOlé ‘be-‘
ing supported on piles
flow. The floor or bottom serves .~ to
carry the weight of the filling above
it and at the same time to tie the
sides. Hence there is no weight on
the mud to canal: it to squeeze out.
The outside face of the side walls has
' gheen panelled, in ’a wnynr'nofigghog
similar to the panelling of the para‘ .
" ‘pcts.
"sign, however, ifs-Vs been simplicity and .
The-‘heynotc of the whole “‘dé-
inlnssiven‘ese and from the'work al-
geully completed this has been sucreas- .
hilly attained, ‘
40mm of concrete piers faced with
stone between high and low tide.
l
'rfl‘llese piersare supported in turn on
idles which-have been driven through
. yirirer piers which support the baeculc
which] ”pass ..
down through the mud “lid-119?, it ,
firm bearing on the hard mote‘riid’ be—_ '3
.. Service in the South,
l .
rilic mud and into the hard material
to:
demo
Congregational Church, a Question Box
Will be Conducted by the Pastor.
All in the congregation will have opportunity to contribute to the
Questions This will be at FQUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
the contractors commenced making
,plans and getting their plant on the
sideoi‘ the bridge, and on June 2 of
{below as farhnprnflicable. The large - ”’15 your work commenced 0” ”"3
foundations and concrete. The first
”caves are made hollow so M to fur-3 essential was to remove the old bridge
The arched nouns are not arches in
but are girders
iwhose lower side is curved. True
:ill'CllOS, that is, structures which in
{addition to the vertlclo weight also
Lexert a horizontal push against their
g’supporisware not admissible here be—
xounce the foundation has not the stu-
ibility to withstand this horizontal
iforcc. By the use of girders. however.
. ithe weight to be supported by the
;i’olmdations is entirely vertical, and
icon be satisfactorily provided for. The
{curved lower lines are used for beauty
gland economy, and great care was in-
Ekcn ill making the curves satiation
to the eye. As many as fifteen or
:iwcnti' sketches were made before the
heel decision was reached. On the
Elll‘cilf‘d spans the sidewalks overhang
outside of the arched ribs, and
supported on concrete brackets.
The channel span is composed of
two leaves of the llaecule or rolling
lift type. A number of this type of
bridge have been built ill this auction
:of lilo country, but. tho nearest one in
3lol~nlcd in Bridgeport, 'l‘hc prinvlplv
‘ls similar to that of the rocking chair
wthut is, the lower silo of the. girders
at the support is curred in a circle,
on which the span may roch buck and
forth, the amount of the motion being
just sufficient to lift the forward end
so as to leave the channel clcur. To
make the operation on busy on possi-
blo the back end of lllc‘ leaf is bul-
anced by moons of n counterweight,
so that it will stand in any poultiml
without any tendency to incl/o. The
control of tho twa leaves in from the
icberuior’a llouuo, which will be local-
‘od on the want side of tho channel,
and on the north aide of the bridge. 'i‘o
suuard unuluat accident. the bridge-
iendcr will not be able to perform any
operation incident to the opening until
nil preceding operations have been
,rompletod. For instance, he cannot
lwithdruw the locks which secure the
'bridga until he has cloned the safety
are
. notes: he cannot turn the current into
'the meters which open the bridge uni
gill the locks are drawn. All of this
is secured by a system of interlocking“
so arranged that the operation of
opening the bridge can only be car-
ried on in the propomouueace.
; At the south and of the out bus-l
lcule pier, or in other words, on the
east side of the channel just south of
the bridge. will be pinned n tinnitus
‘lmdlns platform for small balls. rho
platform will be connected to the
i
l
moron. Nov. 22.-Pl‘esldont lialdWln has married the minim man all the money become swims. : bridge proper at the condone, there in bridge by a (to: pinch, mom to
color expressed roam, nt olefin Judge Edwin a. Thomas no «and
depth of John ll. Marble. oi
" ‘ o (Sommerce Commission.
or. and condom.
which will be by means of | night of
concrete min ionic: from the ride
l
W! i‘
and to construct a temporary one, The
letter was completed and put into ser-
Vice on July 16th, and shortly there
after the removal of the old bridge
was completed. The first permanent
construction was at the caSt end in
that port of the bridge in front of the
lluinor Building, where the bridge
widens out. It was necessary that
this be finished before the temporary
bridge was completed, as at this point
both occupied the some spare. From
here work continued toward the west,
no that now tllc piles are practically
all driven. the east end is practically
complete except for the filling.
tlona cast of the channel of the river
will be finished, ready for the coa-
Htruction of the urclled spans next
spring.
. From the construction already
completed it is now possible to form
an idea as to what the bridge will be
like, and it is believed that it will
have a beauty and dignity entirely in
utx‘ordunce with its importance to the
community, and will be a monument
of which everyone in the Greater Nor-
walk can too] proud. I trust that
when persons from Hartford, or other
places, speak with pride of the bridged
in their respectlvp cities, the citizens
of Norwalk i‘lill say, “We too have
a bridge which will stand comparison
with any other of lib kind in the coun-
try." ‘
m
BROOK ll I8 Til BE Billi-
GEEDED BY W". H. TAF‘T
(Continued from first page.)
lini'o that the ulcrtlon of Mr, 'l‘aft
all n notional committeeman would
be granted wllh much acclaim by
leudcru of the Republican party, out-
side of that. much group of radical
l’i‘l’lig‘i'éiifiivbii from tho mlddlo western
hinted. That his; counnol would be
eagerly sought in generally accepted.
but there is nenomlly it four that
Mr. Tait would not. accept the place
and again become involved in unli-i
tics,
Other Psoolbllltleo.
other possibilities for Mr. brook-
er‘s plane, for there is much internal
in the plane for reviving the Republi-
can party and for holding on exirm
ordinary convention to fix on a new
basis of renunciation in the notion-
al convention. Among those whose
names are most
nasty, col. Robert um.
ry novelist-malaise 'r. ”99*.“ ism
By .
winter the largest part of the roundu- ‘
often heard are
Charla» Hopkins Clerk, Michael Rea
dormer
Gunmen enhancer hill. former
(looms-mu John at 1115mm M
monument
muww,__ ,
mitteanlan may-bring lo a head again
the old factional fight between the
liraudegce-Ullman forces and the
Hill-McLean forces, In view or the
‘Vapprouch of election. with‘ u govern-
l
,orship and a United States senaton
ship at stake, the Republicans
will
try, ’it is generally credited. to hurt” '
lthe hatchet and agree upon a caudi~
date. .
It is also suggested that a Repub—
lican of the more pronounced pro~
greslsivc type will be named for the
National committee, in an “"licui'or
to get back into the fold thaw who
answered the moo of the Moose in
the last national election. Such a
move as that would eliminate sev-
eral of the candidates whose names
have been mentioned-it is admitted.
Brooker Glad to Retire.
The retirement of Mr. Brooller was
no surprise. in Republican circles, in
Washington. Two years ago. Mr.
Brookcr is known to have had a. de—
sire to give up his duties. That woo
when a national campaign was com-
im: on and Republican leaders poo
suadrd him to remain on the. commit.
tee. lie look up the duties under the
late Mark Hanna and was one of the
lieutenants in Republican liable for
both F'hairman Hanna and Chairman
Cnriclyou in the curly years of his
service and of chairman Hitchcock
and Chairman lililos more rovclltly.
Many of his old associates, llowovnr,
are now off the committee and it. has
for some time been illongill that Mr.
llroollcr was willing to lot youlllzur
men tulle up the task.
Malian Returns Home.
1 Congress Brynn ll‘. Mullah was in
il’nehinlticn‘ yesterday, on ills; way
from a trip in Connecticut. ilo npeul:
most of tho tiny at. hlu billed at the
. capitol.
Reactor Melinda loft. Wauhlniztlm
yesterday afternoon for a short. vaco~
tion trip, lvlo bus been tied down for
several weeks, on a member of the
Senate banking and currency commit:
too which hail been framing a can
rency bill. it will be the Democrat's
next move and discussion of the bill
ill the Senate is not likely to start:
before December 1. So Mr. Mobile
tool: this opportunity to get a rent.
th-W.ww
A NOTE!) SPEAKER.
Mra. ldn Vase Wood‘bury, who aponlm
in the South Not-well: conformational
Church, tomorrow morning, is one all
the auuloritics on Bouillon-n conditions
and hub been heard before in this
church with great pleasure and profit
as she has spoken on this subject.
is one of the moot eloquent women
speakers in the country and snack.
without bin or paladins. She is on»
ma- oommlulon from the Americas
linoleum association, which has
our» of all “a
mgmcmmmunm‘
mullet“
Norwalk Chronicler