4'
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
V Outing muscle. Eden
Cloth and Kiln6lla
’ Fisnnels
For Full Aid Walter Wear.
Full Show 75c to “$5.00 I
Comfortableuatoscto 3.5...
Winter Underwear {or audios,
Children and Men.
E.KBanlts
fluhuckumo Hotel Block, In. Namath.
New Style Shelf Paper
Never anything like it before.
{The lace boarder will not tear.
Io yards .in a roll instead of 5
yards. Price ...,~_......... IOc
DONNELLY S.
Stationery Store, 16 SO. Main St]
3"
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to—
night and Tuesday; cooler tonight. A
disturbance which passed out of the
St. Isawrenuce Valley last night caus-
ed local showers in the eastern .DOr-
tion of the Lake region and New Eng-
land. Pleasant weather prevails this
morning in all sections east of the
Rocky Mountains. Moderate tempera-
tures continue in all districts;
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair, weather’. with. slightly lowur
temperature tonight.
WEATHER. A . YEAR: Aco
. TODA . '
u
o———--
Temperature: de, 42: high,
58. Clear.
George Relmherr. of New York, is1
spending u few days with Mnund Mrs
.Ward Van lAlstyne, oi B'syview ave-
nue. '
lure. H. C. Sherer'and Miss Eliza
both Sheror, oi: Washington street.
spent Sunday in New York.
George F. Rolmherr. of New York
city, will be entertained tomorrow at
the home of G. Ward Van Alstyne,
on Bayvlew avenue.
Owing to the fact that tomorrow is
election day. the monthly meeting of
the School Board has been put oil
until Wednesday evening. at which
time a second opening of bids for the
two new school buildings will occur.
Mrs. George A. Ketcham. or North-
port. h 1., has been for several "days
past. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
B, Field of Hillside Place.
Frank N. Ferris, of West street, is;
enjoying a pleasant visit in New York,
City today,
The quarantine 'which has been on
. the home of George T. Bruce, of
School street, was lifted yesterday by
Health Oflicer w. J. TraCey ‘the'littlel
_ girl having recovered from diphther-
is.
Because of the increase in the cost
of production, the price of milk in
this city, yesterday advanced one
cent a quart, making the price, for the
future. nine cents per quart. The
following are the nlilkmen who are
charging the one cent increase: 0. 0.
Middiebrook, the‘ Woodrul! jDairy,
_Charles E. Hoyt, ELL. Stevenson.
Staples 8: Wright, W. L. Bean. George
Eaton, F. S. Fillow, A. Bolo'g." John
Murphy, George Guyer, George Shall-
.
er. W. Hawxhurst, C F. Ritch and
Edward Weed _
. —ssRTHA KALISH
‘ L "Martha“ of the Lowland" in five
reels. direct from Strand Theatre.
Monday and Tuesday. Lockwood’s
.Hallsand Pleasant Hour.
‘ -—.SPECIAL sills WEEKL-
Sloan’s Liiiinlenfizsc size ..,15c
losn’s Llnllneui, soc" size .. 35c
. ory other day.
W? n are linuroflltlvrondurmlly ~
. .ukedllimtoboooluothehesdotit.
Wintet‘Numberoftthtalldsrd
' Quarterly new on sale, soc.
Free Pattern.
WM. P- BEERS
BOOKS AND ersrloussv crops.
t South Nomalk, Conn.
. New
Hotel Mahackemo
Arrangements may be
made for Dances, Balls and
other “affairs.
Popular price bill of farefor
Lunch and Dinner; t
. ~—
-u
ENTINEL -
READERS
V..._._.._. IEWS ...e
CORRECTIONS BY JUDGE LIGHT. ,
Comments on the $50500 Suit Brought
by John T. King.
To the Editor of The South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel:
On my return from the eastggn part
of the State, I found awaiting me, cop»
tea at the Bridgeport papers containing
the cemplaint which John T. King has;
brought against B. N. Board and my?
self for 850,000 damages.,and a report
of the remarks he‘made in public an.
dresses concerning 'the same, and I,
want to ask you to permit me sufficienti
space to make some corrections and‘
comments ’
i will explain why I read Mr. Board's
affidavit. A short time ago Mr. King
made an address at a political meet-g
ing, in Bridgeport. in which he said
he would give $1,000 to charity if any
one would prove that he had ever re-
ceived any money from the New York.
New ‘Haven 8: Hartford Railroad Com-
pany. or course he knew that money
paid to the legislative agents was not
charged to them on the books of the
u 1 ,
to rain. a county organisation, but l
neverguggested that Mr. King should
become the head of it. That statement
is not only false, but ridiculous,
view of the relationship which has
been existing between Mr. King and
myself. He and I have always been
opposed to esehpiher. and he voted
against my nomination in the Republi‘
can convention four years ago. He and
iKingism and Rorsbscklsm out of poll-
tics. 7
I now call upon all who behave in
decdnt politics to vote the Progressive
ticket.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Mrs. Julia Hull spent Tuesdty in
Stamford,
Mrs. Eugene Ambler. or Cross street
spent Friday in New Haven.
Mrs. Louise Vincent, of Rowayton.
Jack Tiebout, of Brooklyn, N, v.,
spent the week end visiting relatives
here.
flu“.
Mrs. George Cudllpl). of Cudiipp
[DWI].
Miss Florence Adcock is spending a
relatives.
company, and therefore he was perfect-
ly safe in making such an otter, and
he made it for the purpose of implied
ly saying that he had not served the
compeny in the lobby. I read the sill
davit of Mr. Board to correct the im
pression he intended to convey. and to
satisfy the public that he had worked
ill the lobby for the railroad’ and;
against the Public Utilities bill. He“
has admitted that he tried to induce
Max Wallersteln and family have
returned to their home in Brooklyn‘
for the winter.
Mrs. Eugene Ambler entertained
guests from New Jersey over the:
week end.
_....__.......
Miss Minnie Minor. of Raymond
street” spent Tuesday visiting friends
M" ""7 McMahon and daughter. Mr. “Board to vote for the BankI in Stamtord
Miss Ella McMahon. of Hillside street,
are visiting in Meriden.
A very pleasant. Hallowe'en‘ party
was enjoyed.‘ Saturday, ut.the home
of Miss H. E. Wing, of West street.
~A—. —.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Finch, of New;
York. were week—end visitors at the
home of Building inspector and Mrs
Clarence I. Finch .
To accommodate delinquent person-
al tax-phyors the Tag Collector’s, or.
tics in the City" Hall will be open this
evening until 8 o'clock.
Property owners have until wed-
nesday or this week, to hand in their
lists to the 'uilsessors, in the City Hall.
Every effort should be mude to have
the lists in on time.
The Minister's Association this at-
ternoon held a meeting in the Hotel
Clifford which was proceeded by a
dinner. Ollicers will be elected at
this afternoon’s session,
Coroner John J. Phelan. of Bridge-
port, this afternoon opened his in-
quest into the death of Mrs. Louis
Anderson, who was found dying‘head
on the railroad tracks, Friday morn-
ing. .
A temperance lecture “Father Come
Home," to be shown by 50 colored
slides. will be delivered, this evening.
in the Salvation Hall, on Water
street, downtown. The admission is
free and a cordial welcome is extend-
ed to all.
The first betting money on the can-
didates in the present political race
was offered in this city Saturday
evening. Several Hill and Pause en-
thusiasts met ready'response from
friends of Donovan and Volimer. The
betting was even.’
Regular meeting or Ladies’ Auxil-
iary Camp, No, 3. will be held at P.
0. S. of'A. Hal in Washington street.
tonight at which time the proposed
new by- laws will be taken up for first
reading, and a class of several new
candidates will be initiated. A social
time and supper will beserved.
Tllo good-ship "Elizabeth" of the
Norwalk Steamboat Company. today
started on her first “Across the Sound
Trip.” ”Making" South Norwalk her,
terminal point the boat will make
daily trips Across the sound stopping
at Huntington ,every day,»and Elton~
ping at Northport and Oyster Bay. ov-
Thls idea is bound
' to be a most popular one both locally
and among Long Island residents. ,.
At the most interesting football
game at the season. played ye tor-day
afternoon on the .Colonlall ;
tween the “'l‘igers'.' 0! Bridgeport. mg!
the ”Tiger-y! or NorwaIk. either side
tuned to score, although both mm
did Iplundid workdn thoutlmut- The
garbage contract with the ‘Ciiyc or
' receives every year from the City or
amendment to the Judson blil,‘ and
!'this clearly places him in the category
lot those who worked for the railroad
land against the interest or the peeple
The Banks Amendment. if adopted,‘
would have taken the teeth out of little
.bill. and satisfied the railroad. lion.
~Stlles Judson is entitled to the credit
of the people of this State tor the
splendid light so made for them in the‘
puma cf the Public Utilities bill,‘
and I trust that measure any abide as
a litting monument us the bill.
The business men of the State are
also entitled to much credit for this
legislation. It was really their mona-i
ore, and they obtained many precise-g
tlou promises‘from members of thel
Legislature which served to keep them
in line. and they took steps to see that
the law was enacted. Mn King oppos-
ed the measure in the interest of the
railroad, and when he found that the
Judson bill was likely to bapassed, he?
tried to take the teeth out of it by
means of the so called “Banks Amend-
iment.”
I welcome the cause of action which
Mr. King has brought against Mr.‘
Beard and myself, for it will enable me
topstabllsh‘ ln‘n court of justice, Mr.
King's connection with the lobby. and,
incidentally, Judge Elmore s. Banks}
legislative record. I shall hope to
make it impossible for Mr. King to
fool.the people in the future, and to
use his influence as a party boss in the
service of special interests.
The Progressive party is waging a
tight against bosslsm all along the line.
and we are asking every man who be-
lieves in political freedom, to support
our cause at the polls tomorrow. '
Mr. King is in politics for his own
pocket. For years he has had a fat
I
i
l
t
Bridgeport. and I am told that his
horses are employed by the city for
street work. It would .be interesting
reading to publish the figures which
show just how much money Mr. King
Bridgeport, and what services he ren-
ders for the same.
, The Morning Telegram. of October
315i published an address made by
Mr King, in which he said:
"The State 0: Connecticut today, in
its finances, is suffering more from the
question of taxation, and .I new charge
that J ohn H. Light framed opinions for
the Finance Committee in the lasttwo
sessions of the Legislature,‘ln the ab-
solute behest of the general council of
the New Haven road.”
“This statement is unqualifiedly feign.
and it is malicious and slanderous, and
upon Mr. King tor retractiom- ~ln the
same address Mr. King said I refused
General. This is also talus. . 1* con.
tributed stallion-to the State Republi-
can Committee by check. and have the
“youcher to prove what i say. i was
teld that this sum was the amount
contributed by two or my predeces-
ours. “ '
Mr. King also said I tried to term a
Cohuty Republican ornhisuthm and
clearly actionable. I propose to ”call
to contribute to the opmpaign fund .
when I was nominated for Attorney-
Mrs Alfred Crockett. of Crockett
street. is visiting relatives at Port
Jelterson. L d
. ____,_...
Walter lloughton. of Danbury, spent
the week-end visiting friends on no
wsyton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond have
been visiting Mr and Mrs. H. Mills
of State Line, Muss.
W , ».
The ltowayton Y. its C. E. give
I. Halloween scoluble, Frslday evening.
in the busement of [the chm-eh. ‘
Mrs. William Selser spent a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. John
Snlnln. of Raymond street, recently.
Miss Harriet Lotta is able to be
The members or the Flower Club
fall she. had in South Nor-mils. one
day last week. ““
t
The members of the Flower Club
were very much gratoiled with the re-
‘about again, after lining injured by it
suits of the jelly shipment. About
150 glasses of jelly were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mills. 0!
this place, announce, the engagement
0t.tllslr daughter. Miss Lillian A.
Mills, to William Kohler, of Wilton.
The wedding will take placsln the
apt-ink.
The members of the Epworth Lore
and or the Methodist Church held a
business meeting on Friday evening,
after which they had a sociable. The
alfair. took the form of a tranitfnrtsr
roast. . .
.———t&-
+It-elected to the General Assem-
bly. Philip H. Fielding, progressive
nominee, will strive most energetical-
ly in the interests of every district or
the Greater City of Norwalk, and he
is unalterably apposed to‘one district
interfering in the slightest degree
with the rights or trenchises of anoth-
or district. . '
Havé you been thinking of learning
to dance this year? It so, why don't
you start newt over 200 scholars
learn every year at Policy’s. The
best proof is shown on every dance
floor, where many of the best dancers
are graduates" mu Polley' s school. All
teaching is absolutely private, and a _
guarantee course will only cose :5 00.
Join today, at 27 Monroe street or
phone HIS-2. ~
- Monetize
ArrAlfK .
.vrcronv
in,
I stand for a very diner-ant kind of pol-l
i tiles. and I propose to assist in driving
avenue, is in again at her home there. '
street. is spending a few days out of'
few days at Mamaroneck, N. Y., with"
Your available cash
Procrastination and
.Is yours with SAVINGS ,
Account. ’
"'1an SOUTH noRiVALK EVENlNG“ Sanctum.
m talc-users»
illilillltilflll n
Tonight! clean Your Bowel: and
End Headache}. Colds, Sour ,,
Stomach.
Get it meant box now.
Turn the rascals outer—the headaCbe.
billousness. indigestion, the sick', sour
. stomach and cad coldsv—turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carats
1‘ Millions of men and women take a
‘Cascaret now and then, and never
iknow the misery caused by a lazy
liver clogged bowels or an upset stom—
ach. " .
Don‘t put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out 'all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow-
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A lO-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
gripe or slcken.
Sentinel Wands are winners.
i
GOOD TASTE IN FURNITURE
is always apparent in our displays.
You can come here apd choose ‘
ARTloTlc FURNITURE
that is appropriate for the room you
wish to make attractive and and lust
what will accord harmoniously with
your furnishings.
Come in and see the designs that
are most favored this season.
‘ A. J Angevine‘
., Bigfsonrcl).
ransogwssmsorou eras-r,
South Norwalk, Conn.
F. S. LYON
GOod Job Printing
lust Paper, lust Work, loll Prices
.8 NORTH MAIN CTR!“
fHONI sol ,
I. NORWALK .
he Most 5......
tit nil suitand Goa ‘
Sale Startngoday
., lat
PAGE am i
Sclect your Corset before your gown. Every fashion
tendency for Fall has been considered in designing the
new styles.
New models in Binner- R. and G., Warner’s,'C. B. a
la Sprite, La Resists. and other popular makes are now
being shown. '
Come in and let our corsetisre fit you to the model
“that will best bring out. the perfection of your figure.
All Corsets at $2.00 and up fitted free.
The N. E. Ryan CO.
85 WASHINGTON STREET. IOUTH NORWALK. .‘
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
We have added a system to our business whereby we can
house and you pay for it on the instalment plan A 'phone call or postal
will bring representative who will further explain.
murmur: LIGHTING le'rumss. '
Our prices on Fixtures are the lowest ill tow.n No matter who does the
13.135313; sniff; quote you our prices. Electric \acuum Cleaners $18.,
wire your
THE \VIIITE ELECTRIC CO.
’Phone 342%.
54 Water St.
Satisfactory Shoes
and Stackings
In adding the famous Triple Toe Line of Hosiery
to our big stock of. shoes we have made many friends
for this high grade hosiery, for men, women and
children. All sizes and shades, in silk, lisle and high
grade, cotton.
Conneally&Bracken
1! WASHINGTON OT.
SPECIAL
The most comfortable Rocker ,
to be had, either Golden Oak '
orllldahogany finishnegular
$4.. 50 value at ' $2.75
'4
' W'JACOBY’S
11.5 NOTWIKLK
PAWNSHOP 5
You will find a large selection
of Unrcdeetnd Pledges, Tools,
Firearms, Musical Insttumenis,
Jewelry and Suit Cases at the
Norwalk Pawnsllop. , a
, Joseph Rosentield.l’rop.
millilitres erase-r j
,. SOUTH NORWALK
Money loaned on articles of value.
x
The City National Bank. f?
SNersYiear’s Resbllltion
The best New Year‘s résolution,, and one never to be regretted, is
to add your name to this Bank'slslge and increasing list of satisfied - ;
depositors. ’ ~$ r '
Start the New. Year right by beginning your financial prosperity—the
first step towards assured wealth and contentment. . ‘
It is distinctly to your advantage to get acquainted with the meth~
.ods of this Bank. ,. , ..
Agents for . _
Chalmers and Cele Cars
Touring Cars, Limousmes and Taxi Gabi
For Hire,
so. weak on mourn.
‘\
, special Storage to Commuters. Stairwny from Garage to Station.
Auto Snpplles,~Firestone, Goodrich, U. S. Tires. “
Norwalk Chronicler