13.
--A-
COMPDERE ASSORTMENT
Outing Models, Fxlen
Cloth and Kimbna
Flannels
ForFHIaideterWear.
Full Slamming, 75cm5500'
‘ enema at 98s to 83.50-
Winter Underwear to: Ladies,
Children and Men.
E- K Banks”
Meantime Hotel Black, Bo. Norm-IR.
New StyleShelf Paper
Never anything'like' it before.
.The lace boarder will not tear.
10 yards in a to)! instead of 5
yards. Price 10c
Winter Number of the Standard
t
I
Querterlynow on rate. one.
Free Pattern.
WM. r. BEERS
books Ans erArmnsRv evens.
. Booth Norwilk, Conn.
'
é.“
New .
Hotel Mahacketno
Arrangements may he
made for Dances, [Balls and
otherpfl'airs.
DONnELLvsi
Stationery sm, :6 So. Main sci
WEATHER FORECAST.
'. ...—_. ~ .
F01 Notwalk and \icinity:
night and Sunday. Pleasant \venther
prevails this moining‘ in all districts
cost 'of the Rocky Mountains. .-\11 mo
tended area of high- pressure Crntl‘tll
over Tennessee is causing low temp-
eratures “(or the season of the yem
'in‘ the southern districts. Moderate
temperatures continue along the Nor-
thern border.
Conditions fawr for this \icinlty
fair weather and not much change
in temperature.‘
WEATHER. A ...YEAR_ .60
Fair to- -
Popular price bill of fare for
Lunch and Dinner]
0': 111's Wongig'g Relisfic .Pl!
convened for the W3
. PA
:4;-
ll? at a misting. 11:31”
Fool Church. Attorney E. T. Atklns. of
Wmford, spoke. ' \
TODAY.
lemperaturc: LOW, 32; high”-
49. Clear.
‘ .___‘._._.._‘__’.__——
Mrs. James E. Burnes, of Bridgeport“
:is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Burdick. of Franklin street.
.
, The South Norwalk TrustCompany
states that its best customers are
‘.those who know them best. and invite
you to call and get acquainted. when,
\in need of banking relations.
'—‘-When!—in the‘market for storm
sash, storm doors. storm vestibule,
hardwood floors. Phone 1082. St. John
& Keyser.‘
Miss Mariposa Taylor
party afterwards at the Norwslk
Country Club yesterday. A very en-
Joyabie time was spent.
”’_“'— . .
Under the auspices of the Vtoman s
" Guild, of"Tr1nity Church. a rummage'
sale is in progress in the North Main
, street auditorium.
The assessors will be in session at
the City and Town Hall, this evening
i‘7rom to 9 o'clock, for the purposeo
receiving tax lists. \‘ext Wednesday
will be. the last day.
A pair of grease took lire this room.
111g in an oven in the Schaub boarding;
house, on West Washington street.
The local department put it out with
chemicals. The damage Was very.
slight: .
Bu 4 vour'new corsets before you;
bu: your gown, wear them when your
gown is titted. and you tailor can do
her best. it your corset is selected
from the models now being shown at
the N. E, Rysn Co.’ 8 store.
'—Philip Fielding has been named
to serve in the General Assembly'on- ‘
the Progressive ticket. Laws that;
will .effectively remedy existing evils
in the Greater City of Norwalk, in all’
its districts. and of constructive value.
will receive his careful attention and
sincere support. if you desire pros--
parity in Norwslk to increase. vote for
Mr. Fielding
sentinel Wont: no winna's. ,
‘1
subunit? chocomrss.
.m be m re‘eejeeee:\b,eufl35c ’.
rstreet yesterday afternoon played the
entertained :
several friends at luncheon and a card i
-7,Mrs. Marshall being completely over-
- St. Joseph'ggSchool Hell.
. is to be decided by the committee.
hem-i
iMre. E. C.’ Hsvilend. of 6 Brush
port of a. charming hostess when she
‘entertltined’tlte Hospital Whist Club at
her home. The afternoon was spent in
a. very pleasant manner Mrs. John
Sherman wee prize-winner at auction.
and first honors in whistwent to Mrs.
5F. A. Bradbury.
\ fi—O
:A noticeable fenture'of the political
parades, last evening. was the fact that.
when the Republicans, with red tire
and brass band. were.msrciiing up
Washington street. the Democratic
line, with more red fire and blnre of
drums. marched down Washington
street. Good natured “lashing” was
indulged in between the members of
the two parades as they marched past.
—TAYLOR MILLINERY.
Hanford block. North Main street.
:Draped millinery for ladies of middle
use Also, children's huts. Prices mod-
erate. .
I ‘I’la‘ns were discussed to make the
fvvforthcoming roll call. to be held on
November 10,31n interesting one, last
ievenlng at the meeting of the advisory
lboard of the South Norwsik Baptist
jCltgtrch. Various committees were
also formed to look utter the work in
this connection. A splendid speaker
will be secured for this event.
Mrs. Harry (3. ',Marshali of 24 Spring
Hill], utper Norwslk. a sister of 'Mrs.
1Louis Raymond, who was killed on the
:ing of the terrible accident untilb
'o‘clock. yesterday afternoon. when she
:took up the afternoon paper The ac-
count of the horrible death of her
sister shocked'Mrs. Marshall so ~pros
foundly the attentions of Dr. George
,E Cram, were immediately necessary,
‘come at the unexpectedness of the
news. 1
' Miss Florence McMahon was elected
chairmen of the' entertainment com-
mittee of Court Laurel Club.- last eve-
rectors. at the home of Mrs. C. A. Mc-
Homers, on Reed street. to look after
the pious in connection with the club's
entertninment. on November 13th, in
Just whet
the nature of the «Went will be
. —IIM’HAKALIOH,,
maul-1mm"
monotonic emu 1.
in, he
$1. 1.111111 was >
‘1 gt: .1 “191‘
. “lit 3‘
King. coalitions the first count: -
' " “On Jnnuury I,
jute plulhtifl’fli
. or in the controls of the polititnl or-
' sbout Oct.
' ;‘ storms: min-cuss 1111. conspiracy
H T I'll“) .’.
Moshe of the First Methodist Epiué’o": a.“
“ to prhinote honesty and fair pi
railroad, Friday morning, knew noth- ’
ding, at a meeting of the hoard of di- '
”Bill"; BEAM Ill)
. A NEWSPAPER
(Continued from First W)
The suit was brought as the result
of an affidavit made by Mr. Beard
and said to have been read by Attor-g
ney. General. Light "at a progressive
rally held in. Bridgeport. In this afli
dsvit Mr. .lleaid alleged that, while
he was a member of the General As-
sembly in 1911 he had great difficulty
in securing money due him from the
highway depnotment becnuse he re-
fused to win for the Banks amend—
ment to the Judson'puhiic utilities
commission law.
The affidavit goes on to say that
Besrdflsppronched Mr. King and ask.
ed him to help him get his money.
He Says that Mr. King offered to gel
it. for him. if he would pay him 10
per cent. This he refused to do.
What Mr. King Says.
John T. King. when inter'viewedby
telephone at his home in Bridgeport
last night, made the following state-
ment:—-—
."I will accept neither apology nor
retraction,
the Falrfield county ourthoum.
There isn‘t Honey in the state of
Connecticut for me to change my
decision on this matter."
The Writ.
The \\".iit after directing the at»
tachment for' 350.000 of the property
for John H Light of _N0rwalk and tor
of the property of
_-Huntington, and the
H defendants to an.
. . . fisuverlor court ,0!
9 on the first Tuesday
to answer unto Mr.
llll2. and continu-
»of this complaint
sen an aCthe work-
ously ton?
ganization know its the republican
party has been one of the nu ngniped
leaders in the part) councils of said
party in Bridgeport. has acquired and
enjoyed a huge. influence in the coun-
("8 of said party not only in Bridge.-
pprt. but also in the connty 01' Fair-
ficld and throughout the state. and,
in addition to his political acthitles.
has been engaged in business matters
' of large importsnct. and hits rowed
and enjoyed the rcputntiou of being "
11 171.111 of integrity and fair dealing
and. as such. has acquired undicen-
toyed and greatly Values the res er
and esteem of the people of “his
staté.”' ~ ,' ;
Continumz.‘ the‘ writ says that.
l, 1914. the defendéngs
malicioukiy conspired to injure :the
plaintiff by uttering And publislu
folsostatementu in «elation to the’éin-
tensity and good rhnrocter of $59
signed' the .411“...
think-
Shelton. Coho"
of the public
1.
' , ~' 'r ,
for the informntial't
the trmtsnction of the state’ 11 business.
make the. following statement:—-—
"1 11m 11 contractotkby occupation
in 1911 I had completed hishwhy
work under the direction of Highway
Commissioner James H. Moulon‘nld
upon which ills deimrtmem then owed
me. about till; 000.
“I had constructed a roadin
Southbury and another in Newtown
and the commissioner had not paid
me. nthough he hud_consumed fit.
teen days of time on various occa-
sions. without 'either sa’ying he w0uld
or would not pay me.
"Early in 1912. despairing of justice
from the commissioner and knowing
that John ’1‘. King of Bridgeport. was
influential with him. I went to King
in his office in Bridgeport and asked
him to ask the commissioner to treat
the fairly. ' -
“1 hqndcd King my bills. He look-
ed at the and said. 'What will you
pay me to get you this money?‘ I
anything. as thestnte had got vplne
received in the work i had done...but
i said that. ‘to keep pence infithe
family and sove‘intcrest.‘ i would give
him 8100: King was sitting on .one
hide of the tube and I on the other.
He threw the hills nmoss the tisble
.uward me and said. I wouldn‘t look
at it for 51011, If you want' to give
me 1 ltget it tor you. " I‘
ieplie Wfiilhzf‘fh thr‘e I would give him
10 pe cbnt 11f. ‘u’muld hire a lawyer
and pay the money to him. «,
' “After this time. Commissioner
Mandonald made me several small
payments at wide interinls. but I did
n1 receive the 'sum due me until May
2. 1913, when: Commissioner Bennett
paid me $13, 261 50 to close the Sunni-
bury transactio and $2. 000 to close
the New'town .‘tra‘nsaction The work
had then been completed for more
than titres years and had been in
daily use.
“i‘ had done it. good’denl of work
for the commission prior to 191Lnnd
19.1} I was a member or the General
Assembly from Huntington. The Jud-
son bill to create a public utilities
and also the Banks amendment to it.‘
John T. King came to me and asked
me to vote for the Banks amendment.
I could not do my duty and comply
with his request and I voted for the
Judson bill. After this my relations
with the commissioner were not the
some and I was unable to get what
was’ due me.
' “Signed,_ this first day of October.
1914,11tshelton. Conn. .
”B. N. BEARD!)
.He then gave the statement to J. 1
H. Light. Who gave publicity to lt‘by
Oct. 29 before sundry people and by
causing it to be published in the New
Haven "Journnl- Courier" on Oct 30.
1914.
Continuing. the writ says that the
that both .Beerd end [Judge Light
knew this at the time the nth-dint
wee sinned and nude public by Judge
Unit! with "the purpose and with the
intent of injuring the and heme and
“W“ is-
but- the case must go to.
trial before metre of my equalsjfi
W ;
replied i didn't feel I ought to pay.
0had always been promptly paidi In.
commission came before the House
reading it in the town of Stratford an
autumn wu felon and meticlouo and '
We?! at a: plantain m g “
seriously Tinned. "
Under the second writ the publicis-
tion by Board and Light of the state-
ment is declared to' be false and mail-
eious and of great'injury to the
tiff. Damoges of 350.000 are asked
and George H. Smith out l-‘airfield is
recognized in the sum of $100 to
prosecute.
Elmore S. Banks as commissioner of
the superior court for Fairfield court.
ty. ‘ "
—NOTICE,
All Union barber shops will open
from November lot to [April let, it 8
s. in.
HENRY SELZER. Pres.
OTTO LINDBTROM, Cor., Fin. Secy.
-———
and let them show it to you. Price 10c.
~Advertise in the Sentinel.
,
tendency far Fall has been
new styles.
being shown.
The N. B.
so WAsHmofroA eraser.
" 1I Hi! 1"
(twill.
n.
For.
1111,. .1.
Special Storese to Commuters.
TEL, mo.
.
or Mahogany
l!
imam— i
The writ was drawn by.
Something new in shelf paperi'l‘he‘.
lace border will not tear. 10 ms. in a 5
roll, instead of 5. Call at Don‘i'ielly's.‘
CORSETS
Select your Corset. before your gown. Every fashion
Vaast Bros. Garage
1 , ' - , Agents for
Chalmers and Cole Cars.
T0uring,,Ca’rs, Limousines and Taxi Cabs
DAY, WEEK on Mon-rill ~'
- Auto Supplies; Firestone. Goodrich U 8. Tires.
All Repair Work Guaranteed Lowest Prices. Open Day and Night.
17 CHESTNUT STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ E The most comfortable Rocker. ,-
to be had, either Golden Oak , ’
$4. 50 value at
m
new mun. LINE or wsnmc
omms.
Ladies mochasette gloves. Chamois
lining. kid filmmed. black, white,
tan and gray. ........... 50c pr.
Ladies Leatherette gloves. gray
nnd white ........ Me And 750 pr.
Ladiescotton cashemere gloves
silk lined ...... 500 pl.
Ladies white suede floaskin gloves
........................ 500 pr.
Ladies (mochasette and suede
gloves. black. white. tan and. gray.
................. music 311'.
Misses mochasette finish glows
suede lining in white, tan. and
gray. ....... 250 pt.
J. I. Mallette
..—_—. __.___._._.__.—_.———
considered in designing the
New models in Binnerv R. and 6., Warner’s, C. B. ‘a‘
lo. Sprite, La Resists and other popular makes are now
Come in and let our corsetiere fit you to the model *
that will best bring outthe perfection of your figure.
All Corsets at $2.00 and up fitted free.
Ryan Co.
IOUTH NORWALK.
me, E“ “m“ “ . N MA»
u m ,—
.." 5‘,“ ‘ .v
Stairway from across to Station.
.Some ranges are made
Simply for sale and some
are made for service as well.
It behooves you to be
‘ careful which kind you buy
Name and reputation sir
w a y s indicate servicabé.
ranges, one of the best of
which is the srsnrono.
FOR SALF BY
HORACE R. NASH
“cor, North Main and West Streets
SPECIAL
finish, regular
' $2,759
u
W ‘ ‘ I . .
We EDISON
DIAMOND DISC.
'BHONOGRAPH
Brings the best
music to your
own home
For thefiformal‘part'y or the impromptu ‘ '
dance. you always have music availa-
ble. Not ordinary music—the best.
The Edison, Diamond Disc Phono~
graph has an intimate sense of person-
ality that sets it apart from all
other sound-reproducing instruments. , .
There's no constraint in the manner
in which Mr. Edison's new product in-
terprets music for musiclovers of all
tame and incomes. The Diamond
Disc sings with a voice set free from
mechanical limitations. lt‘will enter-
tain you and your frends when you
care to have it, Come in and hear the
new dance records.
A. J Angevine
8‘ Son Ct).
South NOfWalk; Com]-
eyelets.
ATTACK
VICTORY, 13
house and you pay for it on the
ELECTRIC
Irons 82.85 to ’3
54
children. All sizes a
.grade cotton. ‘
Conneal
—
Firearms. Musical Instrum
Jewelry and Suit Cases at
Norwalk Pawnshop.
a
40 wA-i'sn orgies-r
scorn NORWALK
1! WASHINGTON ST.
The NORWALK
PAWN SHOP “ ’_' .. .,
You will find a large selection
of Unredeemd Pledges. Tools,
Joseph Mutterings.
Money loaded on articles of'vslue.
Men’s Rubber Heel shoes
Made of Block King Calf—nonow toe, wide shank, fist heel, blind“
Price .
KEELER’S Shoe StOre
m.
MOBOLIZE You; available cash
Procrastination end
yours with SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
Fairlield County Savmgs Bank
WALL mast...
NORWALK
ELEOI'RIO LIGHTTXG. - ‘ ,
We have added 11. system to our business whereby we can wire your
instalment plan. A 'phone c1111 or postal
will bring representntlte who will further explain. .
nonnxa mmruas.
Our prices on “run-es are the lowest in town. No matter wii'o does the
wiring let us first quote you our prices. Electric Vacuum Cleaners 318.,
m worm puncture oo. '- , ~
Wetor 51. — ‘ ’Pho'uo ins-s.
"Satisfactory Shoes ,
and Stockings
In adding the famous Triple Toe Line o5 Hosiery .
to our big stock of shoes we have made many friends 1
for this high grade hosiery, for men, women and 5
11d shades, in silk, lisle and‘high i
1y &Bracxenf ’
LY LAST WELL—THEY
WEAR WELL
enfs, if you wont THAT kind
the 1 , TRY THE BARRY SHOE.
.—
o
- FOR SALE. . -
MARVIN BEACH» TRACT.
a large, Plato (Shoremm)
"c r. ucoovssu. Agent.
I55 VII-W Sigh Nun-ll:
W
"mmmimu
,mmnm
“Vet .
Norwalk Chronicler