33,. 1914
saunas? ‘u‘ov.
e
THE
A murmurs ASSWTXENT 0F
TABLE DAMASK.
25(2—500—760—48100
lemmas .‘ ......... .-.so.: to as do:
TABLE Glam AND NAPKINS no
MAN}! ..... . '. 43.50 to as a set.
Home scalars ....sse m 31.50
{n‘mt‘hotl and lace
Baum table wvera sud bureau
wee-s. .
”non Crush Towullng..ltls, 12 1-2
and 15c. l
E. K. Banks {
Iahackomo Haul Block, Co. Wilt.
Victrolia
From $15
up
DONNELLY'
Stationery Store, 16 50. Main St;
at...»
.WEATHER FORECAST.
l
I
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-l
night; Sunday increasing cloudiness
'alld warmer, followed by rain. The“
area of high pressure which was (‘enwI
’tral over the Upper Mississippi Val-l
‘ley yesterday morning has moved}
eastward acndss the Lake region and;
:is now central over New York. Tllis
'7 has pretreated the southern disturb-t
‘unce from moving northward and it,
‘is still central over Louisiana. It.
fihas caused rain during the last twen‘
’tysfour hours in the Lower Mississip-
pi Valley and along the .Gulf .and‘
South Atlantic coasts. The Pacificl
disturbance has moved eastward and?
is now central over Montana. The 1;
temperature is rising slowly in the:
western and central districts. ;
Conditions favor for this vicinityzil
Fair weather, followed by increasing:
cloudiness, with rising temperature. '
l
WEATHER A YEAR 'AGOf
' TODAY.
1
Low; 28; lligll.‘
i
. 'l‘élllpcratltrc:
‘46] ‘Rain.
l
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tGorps, Douglas Fowler Post. i}.
' 'UNCLE HORACE AGAIN.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
With this you will be apprised of
atmospheric conditions which will he
.. 191 5 ..
O. .0
in order as follows:
Diaries now on sale 1 From the first day of December to
AT lthe third there will be a disturbance
{or nolgfid of long duration; indica-
WM. P. BEERS
Itions rain, possibly snow. A cold wave
soaks sun s'rsrlonsav' arose,
l
1
[will follow.
I From the 15th to the 17th of the
coming month there will be a general
,disturbuxiee in the atmosphere, which
twill “tendover a very great section
NOTWIk and 50- Nomalki Conn. lofhountryfi—‘likely to be an extensive5
rain. Fall reservoirs will be replenish-
|al‘ter which prepare for winter weath-
ler. Yours,
UNCLE HORACE.
Middle Huddanl. No. 28, 1914.
New .
Hotel Mahackemo
Arrangements may be
made for Dances, Balls and
other affairs.
‘I-‘INANCL-U. SKIES ARE (‘LEARINC
Broader Inquiry for the Better Class
of securities ill View 01'
lhqucniug of Exchange
NEW YORK, NI-v. E‘l.—-'l‘ll(’ fact
‘that the Stock Exchange is to open
~at the. end of the week. has further
:siimulated cure in financial circles.
l’i‘his \vas delllonstruted today by an
1announcement of any curly resump.
vtltlli of business by the local Puffer-
‘.Exchange and by a broader inquiry
for securities of thc better clan.
some of which attained to bcst pri-
lces recorded since the
_‘ suspended operations.
Business dwindled in the unofficial
market; which was fast losing all
claims to 'future eltilltellee. United
States Steel and Amalgamated Cop—
Popular price bill of fare for
Lunch and Dinner
have practically withdrawn. nttcr rc—
coveringr to a level little short of July
30 quotations. Another indication of
u general rcturn to normal
tlons was furnished by the Puyb,
where trading in bonds of stuhh- pri-
cq-s was l‘csumentl.
01' all the Jl'lltlortllllt factors. the
r‘iteei illqtut’y ullllost lllollo cont‘“
ued to evince cvldt-ncc of bawluvalrtl
ncss. Large allies of iron were report
ed for the lust few days. but the l‘Ptll
state of the trade. was shown by thr-
willingness of manufacturers to book
orders‘ for the first quurtcr of told
at present prices. it was gullcrully
‘ believed that unless business soon n-
Mr’ and Mn' Clarence E‘ ammo" covered in marked lllllllllt‘f‘. pricl- cnn~
0f 11 Crescent “H.809. its (linen! ice-salons and lower wllgcs would soon
celebrating the fourteentll'allnlversary Hu- ummmwvd. _ f 0
ol‘ tlleir marriage “any; Another decline m the lute o I.“ it
saw...» ,
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert- Moli’raul have
moved from the Cliflles‘,"l§,,.ipnnings
Dine at the‘lunctlonWlflmwefland
West streets. to their enuresideuce
in Hillside Place. ‘
W
Anointed to the llbdnd‘llli cash to.
sources at this center and bespoke
‘the. diminished demand. Local be its
wens refusing money from later il‘
correspondents on the ground that
1in was not available for use utmthis
llime. Ballk‘ acceptance ware quoted
. . . .- Ius 3 r-s hei- cm..- which marked in):
l ' "W "* llowost alumnae-tile establishment
, Election of omens lol- tlte._tgllowtnx.ihe ”gem “mm, mm. “mum.
”at Wm "9 he” “I the “9’“ mm“ lin Motion wastes: nun. but devoid
of the members of Woman's Relieflof especial Teiltllié.r‘““"'° . f.
A. The returns of the Southern Ilnflvhly
B. This ' ta e or ii ill for October. showed u lllfifl llpltet
the meetl‘f‘lgslaslkegenfsg 8 eng It lcnrnings of ”H.000. while the Atoll-
' ilnson. Topeka and Santa Fe system
<for the some period gained $375,000.
Announcement of numerous rllto sus-
Fponsiolls ltfo-ctlllg some oil the lending
_...-..~. "' . . . . . . - untrv drew
A rehearsal of he derree te nd "WW“ ”mm“ M m" ‘0 ~ .
‘ L am it {renewed attention to the nominee of
guard of the lodge will be held by the Ethe interstate t‘ommcrcc t‘olllmisaitm.
members of Eurekah Rebekah Lodge. :whlch has the two per cent. increase
I. 0. 0. F.. on Monday evening oflllccialon under reconsideration
next week. it is very important that Accornlnlilt?l privatel elggglénpmflfoo;
lr vcd o t c cncn l‘a . ,
each member of the team attend this in“ “an“ ”spew“ common“
rehearsal. as the Lodge. on next Frl- hcrc. British Consuls u'erc again quo-
day evening. will entertain the grand Ml under the minimum flitlll‘c recent-
offlcers of tile state. 'ly named by the Exchange.
l ~— ..._
- ._ mat—e..-
s
—Caps, Cups, Caps O'ilrien's.
Exchange. j
}.i. W. Elswortll Co.. says it can sllipL
gallons of oth
her. which were the iaVol‘itcs there. ‘
condi- .‘
oy for 00 days to i l»! ill-r cunt:
scum Noswssg EVENING SENTINEL
.
ATLANTIC COAST OYSTER NOTES.
New York shippers say that the
demand for oysters for out-of-town
consumption has shown a marked
improvement during the last four or
five days. 11 is likely that the output
will be something like 20 per cent..
higher than that of last week, and if
the cold weather continues there is
a likelihocd that there will be u still
further increase in the demand. even
before the Thanksgiving season trade
’ct a going.
Joseph N. Thompson. of George
Thompson 8; Son. said that he can do
a great deal nlorc businesthnn he
has at this little. Still. he is not com-
plaining. as he feels that the demand
(or oysters will be much heaVier
.within a very short time. Taking the
stand that all oysters are good. Mr.
i'l‘hompson cannot see. how his firm
1will not get a fair share of any busts
Illess that may be gOing.
John 1. Merrill to (‘41., report a very
‘t’uir amount of illusions. Like other
=shippers. they are not working up to
itheir full capacity.
In fairly good demand at its New York
icity shipping house. Business will be
‘better before long. is the way the
iconlpany views the oyster situation.
3 Sydney A. Still. president of George
M. Still. lnc.. says that the output of
zblllk oysters at present does "not
:(tqlltll the. city demand. Still, lie. feels;
thllt the shipping trade will be ac-
;tive with the first sign of really cool
l weather.
The New York house of the J. &
’a great many more
.tcrs each day than it is doing at pre-
,sent. Tile company looks for improv-
ed conditions before long.
West Sayvillc. L. l.——(.‘.upt. —Jucob
‘tlckers, president, and general man-
error of the Blue Points C0.. is home
after a visit to Baltimore. Md.
Capt. Frederik Ockers has also
been on a trip to Newark, N. J. Pun-
:tllin Fred is now shipping 75 barrels
of Elite Point oysters to Europe each
track. Ilia employee are sore as u
rcsult of the election. (‘llptnill i’red
:lllnounrctl that if "Lilli“ Stiller \vua
clcctcd tluycl'llor tell-ry until in tin
uyslcl‘ opening shop would receive
u buy suit of clothes. By this time
.cvcryonc ltnows‘ that the some. old
lilill was ill] "also run.”
llcrlllun \Ull i’opl-rillg has migrat-
cd to (‘illllll‘Sl(‘. wllcrc he will bc cm.
'ploycd ill an oyster shipping lltltlflt‘.
. All oyster caught lil Alnityvillc lust
3wcck lllt‘nflllrt'll ll lnchcs in Icllutll
nmi \ycigllrd I pound it ounces.
Now .lcrlscy Shiplllrllts of Oysters
from Maurice ltlvcr (“we are being
'lllude regular ouch day to the New
;l’ork market. One of the strippers
llcm hue ll standing ordcr from one
tof the big collllllisslon shellfish deal-
fcra for no bushels of stock. which
.STHIWS that tin-re is it good outlet
'in New York now that lhe.o_\sters
.‘fronl this section tjl't‘ showing up to
lunch advantage. Stock is exception-
lllly large. for Mnurico ittver (‘oyc
oysters} therculhr is right. while the
Eoyslcl‘s are fat! l'1‘l'luvdelrlnnd is not
{confined alone tuNcw York city. Sup-
Iics are being sent m. all parts of
tile Stutc and throughout Pou-
llsylvnniu.
The plant of the J. .v- J. Wis-Worth
it‘d. nt It'cyport. while not dining is
‘btg oystor shipping just now. is net-
tltillg its share of the business. The
gillllpllt now is about 900 gallons u
fday, whereas three times that qoulltt-
,ty could be furnished daily it‘ there
’wus any demand.
l Maryland-mil sort or comprollilse
.Iletweon the riotous oystcrmcn of
iSomeraet County lltltl the lessees of
oyster bottoms in that neighborhood
lure been effected by Governor Golds.
éhorough. with the assistance of Attor-
The Alexander Frazer Co., reptlrts‘
lthe (‘uurt of Appeals. if the Shepherd
"law is adjudged to he constitutional
;it is the intention of the oystermen
l to begin active steps to have the var-
iour leases condenmned and opened
.to public fishing. on the ground that
:the bottoms Were never barren but—
'toms and. therefore. improperly less»
led by the Shellfish Conunission. And
lwhile. all this is pending neither side
wants the other to take the oysters.
“This matter." said Governor Golds-
borough. “is not as easy as it looks.
ifif a riot occurs in Baltimore or in
lldl'Os-tburg it is localized and easy
1enough to send militia there to stop
j;It. But it is not so easy to enforce the
loyster laws with only two steamers
Iand a few sailboats all along a stretch
of water if: miles wide. 200 miles long
lwtrh a great many rivers and creeks
;strctching back from the bay proper,
,especially when the sympathy of the
firesidents is strongly on the side of
‘the oystermen."
STATE
SUFFRAGE
WORKERS
ARE BUSY
|
i
,Suffragists is being strikingly shown
ljust now in Hartford. At the end of
last week the Connecticut Association
‘Opposed to Woman Suffrage opened
‘Slate Headquarters in a little back
:roonl at 11 Asylum street, Hartford.
The Antis had not full control of the
window on the street but they made;
some arrangements by which they
could exhibit their signs and notices:
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage Asa
sovintion has large headquarters on
ll’ratt street. where they occupy two‘
‘fioors and have. two large show win-
,dows on the street.
"the Suffragists immediately took
. branch office Immediately opposite No,
11. in this new business place
-—indeed the office consists of little
beyond a window and desk room. and
tell this week they have been makingi
3vigorous use of their new location to
;offer to the public what they
'All the favorite assertions and argu-
lnlellts of the mute find their reply ill
'. the window of tile‘Suffrngists, and the :‘
1people who go down' Asylum street
:can look to the south'for the argu-
ments of‘tlle Anti-Suffrngists and to
the north for those of the Suffragtsts.
0n the whole the Suffragtsts have got
the best of it. Their new ofhca is on
lthe side of the street where the peo-
;ple all congregate to take the cal-.for
getting out of the city—Asylum street
is a oneway street for the cars-and
.rlght in the front office. while the
{Anti-Suffragists attendant is in the
Ibackground and has to be sought out
in a rear room.
Show window displays “are a thing
in which Suffragists delight. and they
'hsve already had long practice in the
The enterprise and alertness of the.
When the halls:
appeared on Asylum street lloweVer.“
a'
the ‘
Suffragists have a large show window ‘
term 3
1“Antidotes to Anti»Sutlrage Poison.“
the Suffrsgists also have an attendant .
Winfield S. Wade, of West street";B
has recovered from a week's illness of?
the grip, ;$481,721.23 DECREASE
' IN RAILROAD TAX
—Decemher Victrola records now on
ale at Donneily'a.
i
l
l
i
---————
FILED IN ShX‘ltliT.\ll\"S OFFICE.
Documents have been flll‘d in: the
otllce of the secretary of state its
followa:
The Suvin llock Catering company
certificate of orlznnizatlon.
{hey-General Pop. George A Cox and effective use of exhibits, voiceless
Emuny other lessees ill the Manokln .speeches, and advertising matter of
lmmr' ”'mu'xh "”3” Rummy-f Wil- lall kinds. The show windows of the
them 0. Coleman. have agreed that lPratt t et head share 1an been
”boy will make its eft‘Ort to take ally Ia centzrrt; attracqt‘ilon time an: time
loyatera off thelr‘leascd bottoms. I‘m-l
wided the natural-nor “again, not only to Suffragists and to
pans FIVE _
lent-e God Sellwarz, business secretary ,
for the Columbus League Opposed to ;
f Woman Suffrage, entitled “Why 1 Be“
? came an Anti.Suffragjgt_" These 1138- imam-tuber Tcrul Nut \\'t~ck Hill 1
mr . ' “I.
'l‘lllll'ri‘ anions DRAWN To»
sultry: st'rlmion comm. "
.
no
1 es are offered as an illustration of the l DOW” O‘C'mlli’N‘x‘l-L "“565 :
lreadiaess of the i u m m“ [3' ' .»
; vail m l lq a; ”“3"?“ to Notices have been sent will to {I}.
la ’ emse V“ of t 9 35315tancell'egular panel of jurors to.“ the 53!-
Ethel is so freely and generously giv- perlor court. criminal side. lJLt't‘an ,
:en to them by the Anti-Suffragists in lt‘ml- Which is due W Wt“ m“! ““5..."
jthe fight that the liquorand vice in- *dfl'du‘fllerxloon at two with a good
I . . , ‘Slzc oc'ct to clear up. Judge iii]-
.tgrests are making against \otes for ”MBA Shumm). “.1“ ”with.“ The
i'omen. following have been summoned to
l The second week of the New Lon. lam-ear: . . »
idon County Campaign came to an end 1 George w. King and Edward 3".
l . . . . . '
iyesterday wttb meetings at Bozrah Jall’lf‘llof Bridgeport. hugene L. Bil?
leenter and Franklin. At Bozrah the ; “its and Frank W. Mackenzie of Beth-
. Eel. Frank M. Scott and George Sco—
Eineetmg was held in the Congrega- field of Dallhury, Ernest E. Ferry aria
‘tlonal Church and Rev. .1. C. Young , Edward P. Mills 01' Huston, J. How—
'pl'esided. Tile meeting at Franklin lard Wakeman and t‘harlcs W. _Mills
‘was in the Town Hall and Rev. -B, P. 10! :airfield. EVBWU R. “058 and
. . c .. .. .‘.- s ._
L‘apsllsw took the chair. The Suffra- 1".le m.” ””1”“ 0‘ f'“ .1] “Ch‘ Ld
' . ”yard 5. llalwley and l llal‘lcs \V. Per—
.ngKS have had hearty help and 5UP" ‘lcy of Huntington. Jesse A. James and
port from the local churches during (lst‘fll‘ G. Pithhlcr of .\'t\\’ tram, Fred—-
.'the present campaign in New London icl‘le Lauder and Asian Sltywns of
County. and in other parts of the lxm‘walk' “are“ ”' “U” “M Dun-
St t .1 i bei i s' 1 r ican Guy of Reddillg, .ll‘tlll‘l' J. Ferry
i fie I 3 ”3 “”93 "‘1“ song-18m, Charles F. Hoyt or tidg'efield.'
:nsz that the suffrage movement 18‘ Frank 11. lioyt anti \\'ilired G. Van
;1il line with the good work that is un- Keuran of Stamford. Frank C. Fitch
.‘dertaken by the churches. At a re.‘ and Eli t‘t'llltclllzlll lb" Weston, William
,. . S, Adams and Edward i‘. liirge of
‘ .. e . .
[fem meeting at lllndsor.‘ llll‘ e lllin \Vlrstllml. :illtl John K. Lvllllflll and
asters—Congregational. Episcopalian .lollll ii. Stormwell of Wilton.
58nd Baptists—were present and all ex— _
lpressed their sympathy and approba-i
ition of the aims and work of the Sub!
.fragists.
l
s
Advertiscnlellts ill The Sellti~
nel bring the best results.
I
M
. SUITS
With short or long mats. ill the latest lllotlcls, and ill
tllc lcatlillg llllltcrials. “ I. :i
Were $14.98 $9 98
and 19.98
‘ COATS 7
Sensational Sale of \\ inter Coats for all occasions. Fm“
kccll winter weather. for motoring,r for. all killtls'of storm-
figlllillg, nothing could be more comforting. comiortalsle
and collllllodions. Ill plain and ~fancy mixtures and some
bolted. ‘ 5
$5.98 T9. $29.98 _
WE GIVE {4ny STAMPS. ' . f.
M; 'Moltascll81780n
120 Washington St. South Norwalk.
3
I
a
v
t
GREAT
Marked Down Sale
. ——oi—- «. ._ ,
Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats. Dresses,
Skirts, Waists, Furs, Petticoats, Millillefl’e'
. \
Miss Cecelia Byme. of West street.
is spending a few days with her aunt
in New York city.
_——————-
‘High Water Mark Was in 1911 Whenilution.
Levy Was $1,792,829.39.
The Muher's. incorporated. of liar!-
ford: prelimlu‘tlry certificate of dim)-
Tllc E. R. Clark company of Hart-
' l
ford: certificate of purchase. of corn-
oysterlnen
'mude no attempt to raid them or re-
lll-ovo the oysters. There is nothing
ibindtng about the llgleemont.-but it
list understood that the arrangement
1the members of the‘Asaocnltion 0p~
posed'to Woman Suffrage. but also to
Ithe local politicians of Hartford. It
Suf-
The Largest and Best Selection of Garments in
Town at PRICES LOWER than. Elsewhere.~
The tax on railroads as levied by the
MT- andistate tax commissioner for 1914 and
Elmwoo‘liturncd over to tile state treasurer for
collection aggregates $512,305.80 made
‘up as follows:
_ Brani‘ord Steam Railroad, $2,552;
Hartford & Connecticut Western Rail-
road, $17,294.50; New London North-
Frallklin Smith. son of
Mrs. F. lrving Smith, of
‘ avenue, has an attack of tonsolitis.
William J. Schlltt. of Lowe street,
has purchased a Studebaker automo-
bile. and is enjoying sightseeing towns
'llbout the country,
ern Railroad, $20,067.12 New York.
* V . New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
Mr. and Mrs. “9“”le *\- Smith, $427,211.57; Norwich & Worcester}
of Bridgeport. have been spending a
few days with Mrs. Schumann and
Mr, and Mrs. Rufus J. Smith.
,Railroad. $44,094.33; South Manchesvl
‘ter Railroad. $486.2:i. .
Tile tax on trolley lines is as fol-
iii 5 Ma ion Hamilto h I 'lows:
. S r n W 0 18-8, .
.. Y . Bridgeport & Danbury, $3,887.82;
2:: iglllltlrl-Igarrll‘i‘llonpachmiiesldFeltrang? Bristol & Plainville Tramway Com-
has resumed ller studies at Snlitllpgzgi? $252411988;9lilenggffstzuggzz.
f‘. _. , . ’ ' ‘ ' '
°“"ge' “rummmn'fimss- $7,t02.12; Groton & Stonington, $10.-
A brief business session was held 38;;90_Har::?::je & ,Zpfllliqlllggll.t$12.-
last evening by the members of “192935 16' kjw Bll'ltaln K n i etowné
Board of Electrical Commissioners ogl‘l’ierldelll Str t Ball, 8 sengvon
the Second District. Regular weelllyifsfi, \‘ew Laid & E”; L onlpanfy.
mane“ “"3“? “We" °f' ' 1919,15: \‘orwiclln & 33m? :3':
Rev. Ralpll'ET—iTl-litl—e y will not;940‘09; Providence & Danielson.
preach at the Sunday morning serfil‘434'10; Shore Line Electric Railway
ring in tile South Norwalk Baptistgcompany' ’12'048‘84; South Man-
Church. but Dr. M. s. Matteson. otfhemr.3 91338? Power tin-Traction Como.
Mount Vernon. will deliver the song?!" ‘ C ' Tomgdfifwarty 8:9.“
mon. ' ' way ompany. 5 ; star my
[a Milldale Tramway Company. 81.-
745.81; West Shore Railway Company.
$1,104.40; the Connecticut Railway
Company. ”33,014.40. Total, 8580,-
684.48.
The total oftsxes do! from both
man and electric roads is 01.008.-
"0.13.
The low slows s m In the
tens cl "1.18118. it. ill. M
~Umbrellas and Canes. O'Brien's.
The South Norwslk Trust Company
quotes the opinion of a knowing gen—
tlemen in their advertisement today.
it. would be well to read it if you have
the cm of other people'- ”new.
“millennium-dilated
thtflm‘ummlu.
amen-mu
pany‘s stock. . .
The loodicll R- (‘nrinl Orchard
company of Hartford; certificate of
incorporation.
The Norwich improvement com-
pany: certificate of organization.
The Saul-Mist of Hartford; certi-
ficate of incorporation; capital stock
$5,000: The purposes is to augusein
the manufacture of machinery. “etc.
CORONER PROBES DEATH OF
MAN FOI'ND SHOT.
BRiDGl‘il’tlllT, Nov. 28.--~-t‘oroner
Phelall yesterday held an investiga-
tion foot the death of Steven Molmnr.
whose burned body was found ill this
city it short time ago. After the. body
was cxllumed, it was found that :1
Whether} been fired lnt'oit. The wit-
nesses were questioned today (into
whether they know of Molluur hovlmr
an aillllity or if they had seen the
man day or two beforcnlle body Was
found. Nothing along these lines was
obtained from the witnesses. One wit-
ness Suit] that he heard of Moimor
losing $2 from his pay envelope and
It was his idea that the man went
back to a saloon where he had been
the day before. and that possibly be
alight have [gotten into trouble there.
hum
WANT SENTENCES REVIEWED.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Applica-
tions were filed today ill the Supreme
Court for a review of the convictions
of Charles M. McMahon. of St. Dn-
vtd'a. ‘Pn.;T.William H. Armstrong, of
Philadelphia: John 1%. Markley and
tub B. Miller, of Chicago. and Al-
ert 0. Stewart. formerly uttorneY‘
general of Porto llico for conspiracy
to use the mails to defraud. The case
grew out at the organisation of. the
Internatlounl Lumber and Develop-
ment Company for improving Mexi-
can lands. a
IW m normal: in
opinion. urn. Q‘.——Wlilillfl a...
0a.!”ldl'cmohohIm'au
. legal title is settled
“Mm soul
at his hem“,
5w|ll he, agreeable to the. oystgrmem was in these windows that the
:Wllo eipectno‘ have the leased arena lfragists blacklisted the members of
3:2”3‘303 :5?! baffled}, for ' Public ltlle Hartford Court of Common Coun-
. e ' '
the bottoms being; dt:lll:0§)0:tgy?$e:: lo“ Who "fled to postpone indefinitely
The. lessees would "roger to take uys— the motion endorsing the findings of the
tiers from -the areas "deed to them. lHartford Vice Commission and pledg-
hut this has .bHeome so dangerous‘ling the city authorities to close and
:2: g“? a": “"l‘gf‘g “f m th9"'°l'5' Tkeep closed the disorderly houses in
‘ n“ ‘ ere mylgrfhe‘mlggdmi:‘Hartford. When nothing of local or
condemned the lessees. under m; .political interest offers the window
Uhepn‘rd law. will: be reimbursed for 1exhibits consist of books, dolls. print-
31:1; ‘guttlgviw gmtlfidgsrfernfint is led matter. and 'other attractions. in
W“, any Oysms being mken 30mg: 3 addition, to these there is every day.
leased are“ for at mg, a year. and .pinned up on the Bulletin Board, a
ptobably until after tlle meeting of 'coilection Of clippings from newspa-
the aunt Legislature. for even it the [pars all over the State altd all over
“realm“. °°“d°‘““"d 3““ ”“3 193‘“ ‘the United States. telling of suffrage
qustlons finally settlcd_therc has been happenings or containing striking 8»
no appropriation to pay the damages I
and expenses of the lessees in boxing iamples 0’ the need 0: mm“ for worn-
the property taken from them. and ten. This bulletin board is one of the
"P0 Sm" 09“!“ hardly lake the prop ‘ great attractions in the wiudOlvs, and
em’ “m" "1“,th was made for it- one can rarely pass the store *with-
When the news was announced on .
Tuesday Governor doldhorwgh wrote lout observing several men and women
extracts.
to Commander Howard of the Mary- diligently reading these
lend Oyster Navy to protect the beds There is a Bulletin Board also in the
mfl'gluc'j: 13::322 1? mm d .new headquarters, and its cuttings
' ‘ 0 [‘00
Once to the Manon“ riverpanueiaogt lore apparently designed to be of a
such means and mm“ ,0 the use of fighting character—answers to attacks
such force as may be necessary to Ion woman suffrage and also vigorous
Protect the lensed‘flcrt‘s in the locality lattacks ‘on the opponents. One strik-
{m'f “Ems: ““5 fume “New“ in- ling exhibit of tllls ‘week has . been
'38 on y‘ 9 03's ermen an t .. l u
vent other violations of tilie gygl‘zr in”? of the Liberal Advocate Of
laws 0! this State. Complaints slm- leolnmbns, Ohio—the ofllclal 0'3““ of
illu- to that of Gem-us A. Cox have 'the Ohio Liquor League. These are
:‘fszrzgfl‘mfi33'fxg 2:" “3' 1:: 101:8”! from the issue of October at. 1914-
! n . s a ”V6
“summon. apply m mm areas at. publishedvjust at the time the Honor
m I; you find ",0 mm. u you, League was making its most strenu-
command lnnntllcient to cope with the one attempts to secure tho defeat of
3mm of the in!!! and to suppress the Woman Sucrose Amendment in
or. commit- eats with m. in II“
one. and i will provide you with tui- Ohio. 1'11. W the mu. 0‘
annual rm” ' . .
"only filter m on... ot lilo
W ionisin- m bout to
mom Mb! the wt Int: ‘{
THE PARIS ..
The style store for Ladies We alter FREE of charge
Special Sal
fiVaast" Bros. Garage"
'33 GOODRIGH TIRES, 3,500 MILES GUARANTEE.
Smooth. Noll Skid.
30x3—regular price, $11.70 Regular price,’$12.65 .‘ a,
- Our price, $9.22 our price. $9.90
30.x3lh——regular price. $15.75 Regular price. $17.00 ‘
Our price. $13.39 . , Our price, $13.3li“
WEEDCHAIN.‘ '
soxslfi—regular price. $5.00. Our price . . . ..
RID 0 SKID CHAIN.
30x3$§~regular price, $2.65. Our price
TEL. 13130.
. ")0sz
‘ ......$2.10 --
17 cuss'ruur eraser. sourl-l NORWALK. .
o
.r.....-(......
You Can‘ Save Money by Ordering Your
Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs
FROM
smallness son our now-as or nu. KINDI.
South NorwalktFlower 00.,
a
Norwalk Chronicler