\ was put on the lllltll.
7"“ - .
1‘13? its never before.
"-u'l' .Killg, l9il‘lti‘ tti titt-
on- ,
nlttile 1111‘
SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SEVITINEL
”1:“ ESTABLISHED By
JAMES GOLDEN
I. L' AND A. L GOLDEN
PROPRlEToRs
THURSDAY SEPT 7, 1916
W“ ‘m‘
mNIATURE ALMAN AC FOR
TOMORROW
flighgideyqlga m. ”806p m'
l>uf
Sun rises 5 25'. sets 6: 16
EVENING SENTlNEL TELF-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editor‘s Residence—2184.
City Editor' 5 Residence—7521.
Business Manager’s Residence-
1113-12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
“—4-.“ “ill
W
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Butler Chapter, N. 36, R. A. M.
1M1't‘lr~ lll Masonic Building, South
'Mitlll ell‘t‘t‘l.
of not mon‘h‘
cep‘t‘il ‘kll \ o'tlot'ii.
lill_\ and New:
All lioy it Art!)
JAMESA. HOLLERIN H. P.
Attest: ~«F. 5. Lyon. Secietary
1
!
Llii."lll$ cordially ilitilid. i
l
Old Welt Lodge, No 108 F. and A. M.
Meets in 3111- tl'ilt ltlildin Sonth‘
'RlHlll Ml't‘t l. is? ll‘itl 37"ll Tllt'rtlay "l
each month July and .\lli!ll>l can
(‘t‘lifttl :11 \ ll'l'lf'tli. ,\il Mll~l0r
Masons cordially invited Althul'
'I‘. Fclris. \\'. .\l., lioh- i‘i M. \Vllt‘ox,‘
Sec. ‘
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB‘S RENOMI I
NATION l
lili'it"
convention hi id in New Haven, yes-11L}
('(illllt't'lli‘ill lli'pllblicam at
day, performed it public «mice in 1““1'
nominating \l:.rcti< ll. Holcomb for the
'l‘in- '
prescn‘ executive
l
on ("\1-1-lh 111 record tilt-l he
gm'el‘uot'sliip.
has math»
his the support of
Hit
will have lit-hind
the united Republican party.
ministlatiovl and bin l‘(‘fl1~:il to seek a
”nomination by tl-c ilrllul mothoda'
willployv-d by otlho settlers undoubted
ly nttz'ltth' d oi he (11111151112
10 his support.
many
l‘ailliehl (‘11 intv dil' 121111 Volt 11
most solidly lot the licut. tmcrttiirl
(‘liflord ii. “Heidi and stood togctli-l
Wilson forces.
linolninmiou oi the llovcr '
‘llo del-
10 it close
.llc liith
maul
nor tt ilitlll, t'o‘ lowing his 11-.t1l.
.
cgalcs ltl‘tillj-‘il' the (Milli-rt '
by Stiltpttlllll‘.‘ .\li‘, lloholnh on '
ballot. Mr.
in the convention and Fltlllit‘ltl t‘ounty-
King \\‘.’l~ the bit”:
The 1'eiilailuh'1' of tile ~111tc ticket it
made up of the presen’ incumbents,
with the cxv-cptiori of Sid'l‘cttii‘y of
Sible‘Burltca, who withdrew from the "
race.
The opinion is general that the con-
.
volition did :1 disc thing in l‘cllolnilltc
ting the llri‘htlll cflicicn'. oilicials. All
who are acquaintcd with the affairs of.
our officials >1lt‘uk of them ill highest
terms of praise.
if the Democrats place in nomina-g
1i0n men of equal ability, Connecticut
will have reason for congratulation,
whoever is elected.
We
FENCING OUT MEXICO.
S'brnelius
major on
the division staff of National
Guard, has solved the problem of pro-
\'anderhilt, a
the
teciittg our Mexican border.
There is about 2,000 miles of trou-
l?l..ll.ll‘dlliii*f.‘ the Border guard. there
..i'1i-:1t
ooiloi-{i the first yeal, luahit'; a siting-
ot about 320.000.01.10. it: two par: the
4\ iii' would be “3.1“”th
ll 11’ ~iluir- tint; iti~y a- that.
“'11,. l'iil 111 ii‘.’
L -. ._-_.A.--v ELL-..
THE FtRST SUFFRAGIST.
Litt- 1111- (1111-. that contended ‘l'ur
.mom, that Dr Mary 11
llAUl only
i
l
i
I
21111 and 41h Tuisdays:
e1 -
'fitil.
Inouuccs that her ambition i«
1111114.
lhlit‘
llilz‘i'
fai :dvantages to their children,
lllesome boundary. First he would
build a good, permanent highway for
. that. distance. Their, between the road
.- 48nd the river, and just south of the
’ mill where there is no river, he would
build 2,000 miles of barbed wire en-
tanglements. Where it is necessary,
Would stretch wires charged with
' powerful electric current. Few 111a-
txding "Great-era" would get past
illé fence. If they cut the electric
film, there would be an automatic
tam] bringing_troops to repel them.
With such a highway and fence, 20,-
1000'111ca could easily do the work that
“token 120.000 to do now. He would
ifhdraw the Regular Army, and let
“National Guard do the patrol
, in rotation, giving every guards-
tWO months a year on border
'It
tire l‘ltiiol of ploddting llolioi'. litany
.i'i:1.~ are claiming: the cit-ditlor
iht ill-1 tight to will the vote to: vvo-
111.1 it appears liom her on n i sit
\leliti‘. llzi'
t((ti.ilit' woman who has for nearly
il‘oli 'ct century dressed a.- a man, was
(hiss: \inmal'd, but the first
.1111) iiiltitill) tilt-d in cast a ballot
supposed that that
“t'lt‘ht‘l'.
1370.
it i» generally
lont‘r belongs to Martha M
.llti'ttiptwd to vote in
\‘i‘alhel says that she
_illl(‘ rolls in a gene int 011- -tliou ill 18137
illtl to lllt consternation of the Phi
.iotl officers and the
ttln'tlltlnrty' dclmtnded that sht- be PM".
llllllt‘ll to \otc.
and 111:11'l.1-1' it in due form. but the of-
put tlltir hands oyet' the ballot
gibox v1 lltll she tried to limp it ill. 'lhe
n1.\1 ytar she it turned b1 arm- .1 copy
Ill (if llltJ
Stuns:
the (‘onstiiutioll
out that
the
Site tl'ii'tl the
111111 in. Kliiltllilll.‘ of the voting
boot h .—:tnic plan for
thico wars ill succcssion before bilt‘
an it up.
It < easy to see who will be 1'1 \et1- d
as a martyr and trail-blazer ill the
1!:iy'~ when all women vote.
__--._,.__.--_____-.
PIG CULTURE FOR WOMEN.
livery livi- “'llllliill‘lltt\\‘:ul:l)‘>
Miss .loslc
frankly
her special ambition.
lot', of lloltville, (‘zil.. un-
litrl hog export and polli producer
1
Kill the imperial Valley,"
\nd Miss .lti>iP is in :1 fair way to
Al
has a llt'l‘tl of fifty tint" hogs.
.till‘ill it. the 1111.1-
She
succeeded ill developing porhcrs
iol the market at 11 cost of ii 12 cents
of ('tillftlf-
ti pm! The l'niversity
litia (ante neat awarding her the slate-
’lite ffll'Sifllllt'tl- i
pli
mess of National t'onllni toclllan John
71' for i-coltoniicttl nth-raising.
.lie -"||tlll too llllltll tlmc calini: fol
lllcr pct». 'l‘hat Judgment only arous-
ltl .‘iisn .lttsio's M'tll'll.
"it pays to spend plenty of
“l\'ln1lnc:.~ is it
time
\\ ill; l 1115 " she saw.
t .tlul in lioy.'111i~ilt,u‘
And she thinks it's it fine occupat-
'lil"
tioll for women, ”Women may not
admire hogs, but if they don‘t it‘s be-
cause they know so little itboill tllcltl.
tut! even if pit: culture isn't a finish-
ing school for debutantes, there's
VilOilt‘)‘ in it.“
_____._.-.__-_._.—
SCHOOL ON WHEELS.
The latest educational innovation is
an itinerant public school in a box;
car The car belongs to the South-
c: 11 Pacific railroad, and the children
iii-lint: t0 the members of a section
can: at work on the Los Angeles div-i
stall.
Many of the workmen are accom-
panied by their families; The pa-
rcgretted the loss of education-
so
{Pill}?
Supt. Wh haleu fitted up a box car with
benches and obtained a teacher.
Tlicrc are 25 or 30 pupils. They have
regular public school work, together
will lessons in Spanish. As the gang
l
'moves. the school moves with it and
everybody’s satisfied, The superin-
tendent is now making arrangements!
would be an army expenditure of $30,»';
film liitzil t1J>i would bt' Vii-1
a pioneer liil‘ti't'l' ill the trail '
\\ Ulllltll
ill'.'
herself went 10'
scandal of the:
Shi- Oltlullil‘ll it ballot
lnitid
(lot'llntent failed to
has
.
l'ulU
to ho llit‘.
of scicltlccu, 1
lift'
lturncd her down on the ground that
GOVERNOR MARC
1
1
US H. HOLCOMB
Renominated at the Republican Convention Held in New Haven
Yesterday.
1111110111 1111111111111 111
1 till 11111111111111
(Continued front First lace.)
—.
Commit‘ce is Empowered.
:1'1111- colltnitltiu wlt~ empower»
‘ tlll‘vt' lltltliliiiltltl t'lt't'ltll"~1
:lo ltriltu lh- number to sch-n lo \\liil’ll
('ott'i'ciit-ttt is cnli:led. by vote ol‘ fllt‘
toltwtition, till. procedure lwltig fol-
lowed to t'llrlll‘l the eligibility ol' the
'i llt"
til ltl N'lt‘l‘l
nominee" umhr the lit“.
Settles Down to Fight.
After the tin" l'iforluiil roll call hild
111111 conlph 1111, showing lil‘lll)’ leading
'i'lih lk‘, 1'1-nu, Holcomb :..-1-ond M h
l\;‘. lilake-ylt'c third “ilh llT. Wilson
ltlll‘lll with 70 tl‘lll \\'\batct' with lt
\ott s. the convention settled down for.
:t ion: drawnou' iiuht. it was evi-
dent ttl'l'i' thi- st cond ballo‘ that there
\titlllil he Might tllfllil’.“ in the voting.
tlnlcss 11 1'olt'.ptotnisc candidate could
‘11) agreed upon. t‘o'ltrnry to etcpoi 'A—
tour» l-‘atriirltl t'it'lttty'< 32 delegates
remained firm for thc liridccpmt
motor on the ‘ttl‘lltl roll call. He
told all but ll\t' of the dclczat s who
tli\ltlt‘tl their votes between Holcomb.
llenly and lilillti'e’lt‘tf’. (lfl'h’oilillg this
in.» .zotticwha' ho had secured two
Notes from upstate, one from Edward
T. Rim: of East liirtford and the mile
,cr from the East Hartford man's col-
;lcagtl't. The county boss- remained
lpat lo the Wilson cause to the very
fht'st. voting for the mayor on the fifth
' ballot,
Bosses Stand Pat.
The one outstanding feature of the
Econvention during the four deadlocked
1
roll calls was the unfallcring contl ‘
dence of J Henry Roritback of Canaan
and the Fair iirld (‘ounty boast 0 bring
about the nomination of Blakeslee.
Time and again they met in confer-
mice after the toll had been completed.
to discuss the situation. litany of the
other state, leaders, including I‘llman
of this city. felt sure that the Fate
field county contingent could not be
held in check.
Show: Signs of Weawenlntl.
it was after the fourth ballot that
the coun y' silelegates showed signs of
wzeihening Ev'idently they realized
.that \\ ilson s chance as a compromise
v 1re too scant to hold their vote long-
‘.er \\ hen the third roll had been cai-
lcd word “as passed around that the
delegates from Tolland county were
i
"~illnttioll and cyery delegati-
lhnt i\lliL' was
tittillliilltliilll of Frank H, ilmly
j impossible.
- , - m... .,__:.-:J. :
111.1. l llfllH-‘ll lllUlIlt‘lll'rlll l_.' A dc—
11d» d lllll-ll come over' he theatre.
it on: .4 want-d HIletthl) to hear the
r<>itt'ri>1'11t' thi- l'dtillll‘lil lio~~
Fairfield County the Key.
l-niit; id county- was the lit-y to the
in the
Tilt) knew loo,
bitterly oppos‘d to the
l.liit‘~
that he would not
to Holcomb. unless
tuned to do so. He no otl' to"
lihiio slow. it illil‘l‘t‘ was .1 po~slhle
tl‘flllf‘l' of pitltl‘liz him ovi-i'. lifir’l‘
l1.tt'lt “a" unallvra'tly opptwil to any
lllltll hilt lllaitt rice. The ~1ttllttlon ltl
this MRH‘O was acute.
Th" situation presenting l'st'li m the
Fe 'fiv'ld t‘t‘llnlt' men at this stage was
jllni lr.‘.th1>r they would have to
shift their support to Holcomb or we
hi: humiliation on the next ballot
without their help. Pott'tcal t'xhcdl-
cncy tlt'lllll‘ltltv'd that 'hcy eat: their
lot with the l‘llltlan force." who were
about to snitch. ilt‘ d1 l-‘ilalt‘h lrolil
Madison. Mcrlden. .\lanche~'1er and
.\'ot\ London were in the «1111111 irtillll‘
of mind. nus nothing to do but
climb aboard and flll'lllt 1' lloltolnit's
nomination.
Convention in an Uproar,
“John 1‘. King." read the clerk after
the pause. “Marcus li. Holcomb."
came the quick response. Instantly
the convention was in an uproar. The
cheering ('illilt" front all sections. Sen-'
ator lirandcgi-e, chairman. rapped for
order and the roll call continucd.‘
lirtdgcport‘s delegates \Olt‘d iit fl solid
body for Holcomb. The other towns'
loin-ed in the movement, adillnc in all
38 delegates to the Holcomb vote.
\\'l1cn the roll was completed the gov~
erltor had not the required vote of 204.
(‘oloncl l'llman moved that the sec-
rotary cast one vote for the governor‘s
nmuinatlon. Senator lirandegee ex~
plained that, its the necessary votes
had not been obtained such a step was
The New Haven leader
jumped to his feet and moved that the ,
vote of the New Haven delegation be
taken again. There being no objec-
tion the clerk proceeded to a recall of
New Haven town. They were solid
for Holcomb. A similar request was,
made by the chairman of the Madison
delegates, resulting in a complete turn-
over to lloicomb.
Nominated by Accllmatlon.
Manchester Meriden and New Lon-
don followed with similar result. All
of the. delegates swnched their vote
with the New Haven delegation. “heal
then 1': l‘t‘nliu'tl it.
\\ 1 4‘ they know
an in: his stlppol'
'h'ls.
Tilt‘lt‘
lives with his cousin. W. W.
Bridgcpor: espresstd their tile‘diii-(tlfil-
in?!” in no undotlbltul tern»: They
had Lithir. the majority 1.11 111;. 111 or
mined o h o it iul Btidg p1 r" 1; tyt‘:
'as lot 1; n.‘ .i ponvltt comproni 51 via:
iii .,1U \‘ liil’i IO liiiiiir. ltc li ilzt
pent 131.- .1 ZLI'Iilt'I'. arl'in '. L11-
,i-oitu .y 111 tin-1:1 it din 111-.c
.Tl‘l‘t 1.31: 1F? sis-10': .1' 31111111» 111m
t'iidt'l ' 21,11 1 ivouid no time ’i" c'
llt‘it‘..;i" ~ i_oi.: ui l "o, 1.1:
,,\‘1 \\ Lawn were not men it. an
amiawh llaiin. L'l : "'1 2.1;1' 5' ct
lite-111 .1 'l:~:1il “Lat Ill: <34: ’ 11.1-
.linticn, ll put. across. would or 'lL1 .111 .;
short ot a political ca‘;.>‘.1'o;~iw At 1.1
lie i‘alltol' men. most 111 111 i111.
:iinilalii lilt‘lil‘ttl tt'ytazli lita‘z). llwa‘g
“my >1ild, '.\ould ruin the party 1.1 1‘.»
coming election.
, Enthusiasm Lacking.
l The com ntion was unlike uni‘
the l' opublli all“ had 1111 i'iou.L }
Throughout the 515'. time
lht-l'tr' was an u'ter lack of E‘l‘.‘
The fights seemed to hinge
u hich
ilt‘ltl.
hours,
tusiasltl.
'more on pi 1'sonal differences than on
[Mllllt'til disagreement. A> each roll
ne delegates invariably re-
inalntd ilillt on their first Til“
\'ltfllt'.lli!l.~ wire small, ranging from
it) to 1‘: ions on each poll. Bt‘lUTt‘
was called,
choice.
- the coliton'ioll FP-(‘Oich-ilt‘tl, d1 legaiw
in it e corridor» of in.» liutrl 'i'att win
git 4‘tlt 1i iii hittu'le, ill a il“!'\'l""3 L'.i'
motor to 1111:; .~uppol't 1.1 1:1111' nin-
' net's.
Heaiy Strong in Morning.
lluoy suppv l'irir were strong to ill!“
looming. His name figured promi-
l' 1111;. alto-'15 'ht- itagit's laid iti’ot'i-
the tol.\1'1t:loli opened.
who l';.\c iollowld rlillt‘
\\l'i(’ trunk to with» that tiny
:0 till: outcome oi
l‘ol.litl‘.....~
[lililllt‘> tor
Mill:
\\ ,-"l~ pt'tplrhi'tt as
‘llt‘ t'ollicll'tou.
Bring in Nominee.
Who-u governor's l't‘l‘tlllllllftlirt'l
had broken the deadlock. Senator
lirandvicei- appointed former tloti r1101
.tlot'uuu (l. lluliiclcy and t'h:ti‘l(“.~' i".
liroohcr as a committee to escor' the
,L'ovcl‘llor to the convention hall. They
:-Ut't't‘:«'tifui nominee
llir platform had run adopted.
tioicr'tor ilnlt‘omb made lli~ tth'.
upon the stage and another outbulst
of chewing and paving oi handker-
thi'
it'ltn'neil wi h the
tiller
villi-is.
Thanking the delegates,
nor said 111 part;
"i fully nplrm'lutc the high honor
you haw paid in.- ill «letting lllt' to.r
the second lllllt‘ its the part) littlllltlt'“
for governor. The honor i.- ni‘. the
more appreciated as it “as 1111 Help
unsolicited. 1 blue reached that :iL’I‘
“here i would prefer to retire from
lltllV" public and polilitlil htc, but I
appreciate the (all oi tilt: liiptlulirili
party and tuognizc is right to 11111
upon 1111- for service. I pledge iii_\'~l'll,
it cit-riot, and i expect to be elected
tchccisu to give my bout efforts to
lilo bill? which in lily native sin c, it
is an additional honor to he a Hindi-
date on a tlclict which has such a
(‘llllilltllltt' for lllt' 71.1‘sidt‘llt’.‘ 71"
t‘liai'lcs Evans: Hughes. :1 Julie
a man of distinguished legislative abil-
ity and one nho “ill give the country
the service it flt‘l‘llS, God knows that
for the next four yeasr we will need
a man of sane ideas at the head of thy-
government. ] thank you."
the gown
it ltd
‘ DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Oscar F. Reynaldo.
(lscai' F, livynolds, whose death oc-
tlll'i‘t'ti y'osLel'tiay in the l’taubury hos-
pital, was the son of Jacob and Laura
Mable Reynolds. lie was born in Nor-
ttnlk sixty-six years ago and came to
llanbury in 1872. During that time he
land. the contracrbr. He was one of
the besbknown men in itanbury, and
his death is regretted by a large cir-_
cle of friends.
He was a sufferer from a cancer of
long standing, but his wonderful con-
stitution enabled him to be around
until four weeks ago when he was
taken to the hospital.
Mr. Reynolds is survived by his wife,
Georgiana AmblerReynolds , two sons
and two daughters, William S. Rey-
noldz. of Danbury; Walter E. Rey-'
noids. Mrs Frank H. Osborne and
Miss Laura Reynolds all of Bridge
port; and five grandchildren.
He was member of the Methodist
Sunder- ;
25c WHITE PONGEE
Slitlilar to :1 \t. llili.‘ 5U".llv'.
3: int-hrs with, a
tt'lli‘lli t‘luill
111ml l \
tor \iolilcn}
null ttli~~cs' \\ c1111
Sale price
_ 90c SHEETS
ill}; size, no scams. good
lllils‘llll. 1111 dressing t‘\t'll-
lent \ aliti' Salt
l"tlltt
25c MIDDY CLOTH
lard nidc. herringbone
stripe, excellent for lllltitllt"
and separate shirts.
Sah- lilii'c ........ 12'“
75c CRIB PADS
littl‘ llitll}'> t‘l'ilt,
\\ (l\ll ill lt. \i/t' 27
Sale 111111: 1.1111
680
lillilltvl.
\ 41 t‘
9
19c SCOTCH GINGHAM
"lil'alcc" quality. ,2 inch»
is tilde. handsome plain (til—
ol's and plaids tor g’il'ls' tall
dresses.
........ 12 _.
$1.50 WOMEN'S WAISTS
2o tllt'l. assorted dainty
\\ hitc \Vaists.
Falc triv'i'. t‘lti'll
is.
Stilt“ il‘lt‘t‘
,-
75c SERGES FOR FALL
\t‘W {all \t‘ool Serge. for
\\'t1lllt'lll~; and misses” tll't'\\-
cs. all the wantctl colors.
Fachtrict; yard 46¢
$1.50 TAFFETA SILKS
\itril \viulc. all Colors:
inst pure dye.
- 1"”:1'1'.
\tl.
39c PRINTED VOILES
llaiuty styleaovcr tlftv
llt‘Illllli-lll designs.
Sale tl‘ll‘t‘. yd. . 24¢
IOC CLUNY LACE
‘ [fit iilt'c‘t‘ts‘ t‘Vi‘t'llt‘ill \‘(llllt‘.
Sltlc
i‘. \‘Il.
15c TALCUM POWDER
iiciluitic llalicot'k'». to-o
locum 'l‘alctlln l’mvilcl'.
Sale .......... 11“
25c 8 oz. JELLY
TUMBLERS
\Vitll till top;
down.
Sah- itl‘iv‘t‘, 1lo7. lflt‘
98c FRUIT JARS
Canningr time now:
here and save double.
lilc Safety Fruit lars.
mouth. gins; loos,
quarts. I
Sale Di‘ii‘t‘. tiOZ. ..... 65¢
li’it‘
1m.-
value
3"-
-:\
htl_\'
ll11u«
\vi1lt‘
pints or
duplicate.
’ THE GREAT
Clearance Sale
TWO BIG BARGAIN DAYS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Extraordinary offerings.
that are worth While. lt’ s prices alone that
talk. The opportune time to save is now.
Do not miss it.
Real Sayings
25c CUPS AND
SAUCERS
llt'i‘til‘tltiwl
‘ i'lliltéi Clips
and Mucus, six dilicl'tlzt
(lt‘ngll‘
Stilt prlt'c . 6 for 590
3c WATER TU MBLERS
“l'l't‘wv'il llill~\ \\;lli'l
ltllltliltl's. \zililc 31'1-111‘1
bait price. do/ ....... 190
55C PRESERVING
KETTLES
lo oilltl't, sit-cl gray
('l i'l't‘\t'l'\lll,,; Keith-s
Nile price, cavh
$3.00 BLANKETS
lit-lit'oil iillilil\t'l~, ill hit its
or plain Colors. for full :l/ '
lll'th,
$1.9fi
i llfili.
37(-
Sttlt‘ ltl‘it't'i linir
11c SHEETING
line and soft l'alt loutch~
t'tl. _\;ii'-l \iitlc.
Salt‘ ltl‘lt‘t‘ .......... 7' 0
$2.00 ROXBURY
SPREADS
iii;r lltlllltlt' ltt'tl >i/1'. llt'llt
ltlctl Marseilles liztttti'tis,
crot'litt duality.
hall ]llit'l, t‘Jii’ll
LINEN NAPKINS
SJ”, (llltl $31111
SllH‘l‘ l':'\'(i\'l't"i. (ill
Scotch llllt'li, \llll’1l\
c\t'cllcut quaint. ,
patterns. -
20 X 20_
$1.44
\(t'llt s.
1111c
v.1ltlc.
assorted
ilti/,,
$1.19
"llL‘ llflt't‘, 1l11.’.
1.8
\lllt' pl'i.‘.-,
22V2’
12 1-2c BROWN
SHEETING
(lltlv about so \'.'1r1l~ 111'
this \\t‘ll known ltl'alnl
i.oi'l\'\\ootl Slitt'tillc li'it.
Stilt' vii. ..... 9 (‘
$1.25 Yard \A’ide BLACK
'IAii‘r‘ETA SILK
soc
l’l l\~‘|.
SAIRTINGS
STRIPED SKIRTNGS
(hills and calls. Valor-s up
to We .............. 15“
25c and 39c
WHITE GOODS
Sheer. dainty fabrics.
A
25c PAD HOSE
SUPPORTERS 19(-
$1.50 FULL SIZE
COMFORTABLES
$1.15
Remnants of Table Linen
Ch A good time to anticipate for Thanksgiving or even
ristmas. Good lengths at low prices; some we cannot
i
ii
TAXATION 0F SEGUMTIES ll 00“.
. If you have money on deposit in a bank or own
any jewelry, or any negotiable securities,
you may
1 .000 The wire annulment-a,
cost 04 000.000 a War. ‘W
mini mm Mmmommfimdiltflct. ,m'm ““7“"
for a larger and more commodioungady to shift, their support provided
building, consisting of an old passemllhp Falrflcld men would lead the
ger coach equipped with seats andjbreak. The fourih roll call, now-
blackboards. lever, brought about no change. The
The poet Whittier used to dream of man: showed 65 votes still for the
. “ ‘Bridgeport may-or
the time when there would be a. “ hen the c‘erk began calling the
schoolhouse set on every hill."
Man" fifth roll. the Fairileid county section
cb we‘ll soon have a schoolcar
on
every siding.
,-———-—O-———-
These are important days for the
taxpayers of the Third Taxing Dia-
trlct, and all the information avail-
able should be carefully considered
before next Monday, when the voters“
will decide whether they will dispose
of their municipal llghtting plant or
continue the some and become boost-
ers for the pm Intern. Acquaint
you“ “an“. m and Votbex
evidence. Colonel lsaac Ullman, who
was siting directly across from the
‘Falrtield county boss arose from his
seat and conferred with King. wan'
Chairman J. Alex H. Robinson left his‘
seat and rushed upon the stage to-
to his section and held mineral
connect with the leader. Meanwhile
the roll call continued, the mic:
waiting pa catty until. the mo of
am
took, on an active appeorance. District;
leaders were busy among the dole:
gates and conferences were much in;
where J. Henry Roraback was sitting. Blahealee,
After a hasty centerence he returned ' ,thaon.
the requird number had been secured Episcopal church and also of the Car‘
Colonel [Tllman again moved that the penters' union.
secretary cast one ballot making the’ The funeral was held at the late
nomination unanimous. This time. ‘home, 2 Bennett place, this after
there was no objection and the nomln- noon, at 2 30 0 clock
of cheering, lasting fully half a min-'
ute. The nomination had been made, ' _, Mro. Elizabeth Chase
but not ‘0 the satisfaction 0' scum 1" The funeral services of the late Mm!
Not Voting. 5!
W-
Dwight B. Pierce, and 73, died
yesterday at the Soidlora' Home,in
W.
Minoan-n ml;- wanna W c‘il’cd many Nommmmhawmmh
maiden-4' Whom
Interment in,
‘ation was carried amid an outburst the family plot in Wooster cemetery. '
be surprised to learn how the tax
i Connecticut may afiect you or youmnirslaws 0f
We hatre just published a sixteen page pamph-
let dealing with the subject of taxation of securities
in Connecticut in all its phases. It has received
words of very high approval from Tax Commis-
sioner Corbin, and we believe it will be of very
practical interest to any owner of property in Can-
Matt, “noisily to holders of bonds, stocks and
of the delegates. Elizabeth Chase. who died yesterday‘ notes.
Ftoliowlng is a record of the ballots morning, at the home of her daughter, . Tax day' m approaching and washall be glad to
cats ' Mrs. Charles Dreher. 13 Elmw 904' send a co
1 2 3 4 Avenue, will be held from the late} untst. _py 0‘ our booklet to any address upon
Total vote. 577 581 878 581 home of the deceased on Saturday, _
Necessary, 289 291 290 291 morning at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. Fred- HINCKS BROS & CO -
”Heal? 185 195 195 194 erick A .Coloman, of Trinity Episco- Members New York Stock Exchange
Holcomb 182 176 1119 1811 'pal Church will omciote, and inter-' 1307-1109 Sun St. Bridngort, Conn.
117 '127 123 130 ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery! '
79 7a 69 66 in Brook] . I...—
Webster. 14, o 1 ‘4' n ‘ _.._
lWeeks. ' '1 Dwight 1PM“.
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Norwalk Chronicler