thin .,
Black Walnutlclase. Dropwhesd with
tour drawers. all attachments. « Wars
ranted for five years.
Price $29.00
‘ ‘ . 80w Iv .
E. K. BANKS,
05-41 WASHINGTON STREET.
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Local Tensions.
he —W 71......
«W-...._..
WWEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer tonight.
‘The disturbance continues on the
south Atlantic coast. Cloudy and
rainy weather prevails from Hatteras
to Key West.
Another disturbance appears to be
developing in the lake region, where
there is considerable cloudy and rainy
weather. Pleasant weather prevails
in other sections. There has been a
decided fail in temperature in the east
era and a» corresponding rise in the
western sections. Killing frosts were
reported as far south as Washington.
A son was born yesterday to Judge
and Mrs, E. M. Lockwood, of East ave-
nue.
The King’s Daughters, of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church. will hold a
special meeting, at 7 o'clock sharp.
William F. Korn and William O‘Hara
were the representatives of Olive
Branch Lodge. No. 19, Knights of Py-
thlas, of South Norwalk, in attendance
at the grand lodge session, held in Mer-
iden, yesterday.
The sclectmen and town clerk, In
session Monday at the town court
room in Havilnnd street. mndc scvcnty-
nine new voters. The board is in ses-
sion at the same place today and um.
remain until 8 o‘clock this evening.
Butcher Jacob Schaub has on ex-
hibition in the window of his West
Washington street market one of the
prize pumpkins of the Danbury Fair.
The big vcgctablc is a monslcr and
was raised by L. it. Whitney. of Wil-
ton.
Charles Corrigan. a Socialist Labor
speaker from Syracuse. N. Y., con-
ducted an upon air meeting last evcn-
ing at the corner of Washington and
Water streets. Owing to the counter
attractions and the cold he had a small
audience.
Rev. Paul Moore Straycr attended
the annual meeting of the American
Missionary Association held at New
London yesterday. Deacon Nelson
Dickcrmnn and Miss Anna Dickerman
were appointed as delegates. but were
unable. to attend.
Miss Florence Pohiman Lee will
speak this evening at 8 o‘clock at the
home of J. A. Ricbaldson. In West
avenue. Miss Lee is well known in
The Norwalks as u temperance loader
and she will probably be greeted by a.
good‘sized audience.
Alice Lynch. (laughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Charles F. Lynch. oi Chestnut
street, who has been quite seriously
ill with diphtheria, is considerably im-
proved today‘ and Dr. Dnmortier. the
attending physician. states that her
chanccs for recovery are good.
At tho moctlng of the entertainment
committcc of the 1’. 0, S. of A.. held
Monday evening in the allies of H. S.
Mitchell in North Main slrcct It was
voted to hold a ball Thursday evening,
November 0. .icssc's orchestra wni
furnish the music for the Occasion.
Supcrlnicndcnt 'l'. H. il‘cnncll and
Rondmastcr Smith. of the Highland
division. Roadmasbcr Cook. of theNew
York division. and Division Enginccr
Gogol. of New Haven. worn at the
Wliitc stl‘ccl station, Daubury. ycstcr-
day afternoon, milking urrungcmcnts
for moving the trucks preparatory to
building the foundations for the new
station. The moving of the tracks
will be u cumpnrntlvcly short job.
I:
A PRETTY
BUSINESS
SUIT.
We linvc nu cspccially
finc liuc of Suitiugs for
busincss “car. We know
we can plcnsc you. and if
you will call and scc lhc
Iinc of goods we have this
fall and lct us takc your
measure you will have
one of thc protticst and
host busincss suits you cv-
cr received {or the moucy
tilt; buys a crncloa jock.
.W. KEMP,
ins... n. J. nin on give a talk he-
torc the Westport Grange this evening
on his trip around the world.
~Dr, Dick's Medicine cures colds.
George N. McKibbiu. of New York,
has taken possession of the Len/ls ii.
Nash place in Elmwood avenue.
The regular weekly exposition of the
Sunday school lessons will be hold this
evening at the South Norwalk Metho-
dist Church.
John R. Morton, of South Norwalk,
has gone to New York, where he will
be oligsgcd for a few weeks in car-
penter work.
The literary department of the South
Norwulk Methodist Church will meet-
Friday evening at tho parsonage ill
West avenue.
George L. Rockwell. accompanied by
Rev. Dr. William S. Rainaford,‘ of New
York city, is in Ridgollcld today on o
hurtling expedition.
-Vcry few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the Imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
Mrs. William Ruscoe will entertain
the members of the Silent Eight
Euchre Club this evening at her home
in Adams avenue, Norwnlk.
A. caucus to nominate candidates for
representative and justices of the
peace will be held this evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Town Hall at Wilton.
A meeting of the campaign commit-
tee of the newly forméd South Nor-
walk Republican Club will be held this
evening in Knights of Pythlns hail.
Rev. R. J. Shortell of Ridgciicld.
was in South Norwalk yesterday on
his way to Boston, to attend the an
mini convention of the irish Lcaguc
of America.
——..
The next regular meeting of tho Fri-
day Afternoon Club will be at the
home of Mrs. George S. Kendall. 5‘1
Elmwood avenue, Friday, October 24th.
at 3 o'clock.
Manager George Reeves. of the Met-
ropolitan insurance Company, was in
Westport, Monday, looking attcr thc
interests of the company over which
he has charge.
—-The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Charles A. Mctz, rcprcscntlng Acton.
Angeli &. Co.. of New York city. onc ol‘
the largest cofflw bouscs in the coun-
try, is in South Norwaik today calling
on his friends businesswisc.
.__.,___..
Owcn O'Rourke, employed by .l.
Donovon at No. 04 West slrcot, was
handling a sickle. yesterday. when tbc
sharp instrument struck him on the
left hand. culling a bad gush.
The bids for the construction of thc
ncw pipe line in South Norwalk will
close this evening at 8 o'clock at the
office 01' the South Norwnik water com-
missioncrs in Washington street.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany has secured the Knowlton Fife
and Drum Corps to escort them to Mu-
sic Hail Friday evening on tho occns‘
ion of their big concert and bull.
The l’cnccmakcrs' Circle. King's
Sons. of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. will meet this cvcn-
ing at No.8 Crescent ’l‘crraco. All
members are requested to bc prcscnt.
Tho New iotk Mail and Express
of Saturday contalnod a picture of
the automobiles in the run from Now
York to llosion and rciuru, whcn they
stopped at thc Norwalk hotel. for din-
ner.
wiiyspcpsin»—~——banc of human cx-
istcncc. Burdock illood liittcrs cnrcs
it. promptly. permanently. ltcgn-
intcs and tones the stomach. -
At the rcgnlar meeting of thc (iirla'
Friendly Society of Trinity Church to
bc hcld tomorrow evening at 7:45 the
dolegutcs to tho rcccnt grand council
mooting at iiurtford will give their ro-
ports.
When it is colder you might feel the
need of a domet night shirt, and then
you will look to the advertisement of
1. Davis 61: Son with pleasure. They
are offering good upon at very rcason-
able prices.
ilubcrt S. Mitchell. who was elected
the doiogate at Washington Camp, i’n-
to attend the national encampment in
Washington, D. 0., next week. will
leave South Norwaik Saturday for the
capital On Thursday cvenlng. Novem-
ber 8th Washington Camp will hold a
ball. for which Jesse‘s orchestra will
furnish music. .»
THAT BEAUTIFUL oLoss
comes from the varnish In novoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 6 cents
more a quart though. Sold by (tom
stock, Watkins It Dow B: 10. iiorhanl
Old 1’. (J Illdg.. Nonvqlk.
interesting Reading
tor the Economical Housekeeper.
portrait NOD“: ovum,
“new“ areas.
:nootogn Mm.
"I “A” s n .
‘ ”can also. 10.: mod ' , ..
cassava ”and" HAMI. 1a: pound. :
#1100 OF ”5190.! 12 and 140 pound
FOIIOUAM‘IRI 0? SPRING LAMI, Io pound" .. m... .
Lam on rs. . «a, pound
02 South Main. Cor. Rev laud 812v" Schindler-walk.
l ., . I’rowitt,,& On.
ice pound
14o pound
12‘ c band ‘
1/30 I
“ 8‘ iiishiinSICO-
pound
1293:: pound ;
“arket,
triotic Order of the Sons of America. ‘
The embroidery
scholars are In 8
making rapid progress.
ever you wish.
cry materials.
BARGAIN IN
SUITING.
quickly see and feel.
and supple as kidskln.
Left aisle, rear.
EVENING SLIPPERS.
bcforc.
“’i‘oo nice." said somcbod
town won't appreciate
in slippers is ready.
with handsome silk bow—$3.
cd with jet—#250.
bow—$2.
Patent-leather
straps—~32.
bow-$2.
Low-hcclcd slippers
«$1.75
$1.50.
lhcr~~$i .25,
Shoe store.
PING PO NG.
are almost bcrc.
you haven't pluycd,
Ping pong sets—~51 to $0.
Scpnrnto buts-3.200 to $1... "
Regulation tables—417.50
slippers with
cry are filled ahead most of the time.
school is a success;
hilly pleased and are
You may enroll at any time and the
course of instruction will begin where-
No charge except that for embroid-
Third floor, take elevator.
Handsome double-faced suiting at $1
yard. Worth much more as one can
Good-looking and serviceable;
gray on one side and either darker
gray or oxford blue on the other.
Ili‘iil as a piece of leather and as soft
Measures 54 inches in width
31 yard.
A tiny sample pinned to this adver-
tisement would soil the lot in a jlli‘y.
Fincr slippcrs for wear at evening
functions than ever this town has seen
3’:
them.“
doubt that, Bridgeport people know
beauty when they see itmund beauty
Kid slippers with eight straps, each
strap prettiiy beaded with steel—~34.
Cross-strap slippers with straps and
vamp richly beaded with stash—$4.
Tongue slippers of patent leather
Kid slippers with three straps, bead-
Thrcc-strup kid slippers, decorated
with cut-steel butterflies—p2.
Kid tongue SIIDDOI'S with handsome
Finc kid slippcrs with one strap and
(I! kid Willi
Ihrcc straps and ornumcntcd with jct
Oncstrap slippers of kid with bow-
Girls‘ strap slippers—$1 to $1.50.
Girls' tongue, slippcrs of patent ion
The days (and cvcnings) whcn Uli‘
game is Iuost-cnjoynblc arc coming—-
if you‘ve ever play-
cd, you'll bcgin curly this season.
bcttcr bcgln cur—
ly; thcrc's lots of cnjoymcnt ahead.
5
Sportsmcu‘s corner, basement.
THE HOWLANI)
DRY GOODS CO.
"the
four
'tls
As
We
11'
Bridgeport.
Phone 132.
business.
making article.
get it.
MFG CO.
50 WATER ST..
MANUFACTURING
FOR OTHERS
is a very prominent branch of our
The expensiveness of equipping
a plant may be preventing your
putting upon the market a money
Such being the
case. consult us. We are in a posi—
tion to manufacture at a less cost
than you can run a plant after you
THE 6. N. McKIBBIN
W. R. THOMPSON, Mamgcr.
SO. NORWALK.
PER M.
Bun a
ANO KM
10 mitt Iliad lit",
n. w. Ramona.
IUNIIAI; DIIIU'I‘OI
MII.
”'hliildi‘ Norma
Width”. 0 Mt 0mm.
W as help. In. . ‘
Coal is $14.00
GAS is $1.20
Which is'Cheaper?
GAS BdINGE T
BADIIITIIIIS
And Be Warn.
‘7; ConnRaII way
. ’saoumna 3mm,
ROUND STEAK 146
‘SIRLOIN B'EEAK,100
PROTERHDUSSE STEAK 18 & 20L.
,1 ions II. :fllllkls. Prosldcn .
_ new a. umn.
:, John H. Knapp
1 Josiah I. Marvin
ash . tic-es.
106 lb.
LAMB CROPS
LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB, 13c
WHOLE FOREQUARTERD, 8c
ROAST PORK, 15c
SAUSAGE. 140: 2 lbs. for 250
WHOLE HAMS, 15c
SMOKED SIIOUI-IDERS, 11c
FOWLS,13C
CHOPPED BEEF.
HOME DRESSED CIIICKENS,
AND DUCKS TO ORDER,
18 8a 20c
TRIPE, 8c lb.
EGGS. 25c don.
COD LIVER OIL. 300 hot.
Schaub’s Market
Busmcss Muscle.
The strong man In business Is the
man with a business education. Sumo
people get it by hard cxpcricnce.
Others save many of the disappoint-
ments and reverses of life by start~
ing with a commercial foundation of
business knowledge.
THE SPECIAL COURSES
at
BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
in Bookkeeping, Stcuography, Teleg-
raphy and English
will enable you to succccd. as well as
helping you to avoid embarrassing cone
ditlons. If you are. thinking of enter-
ing our evcning school do it
DURING OCTOBER.
as the school is filling so rapidly that
we will not be able to accommodate
you later on.
LIFE Is UNCERTAIN.
Have you made. a will?
if you dcslrc to have your cslntc
administered faithfully and cconolni-
cally mako
TthouthNorwalk
Trust Company
your Executor, and they will carry out
cvcry provision of your will, in accord-
once with your wishes.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK.
CONDENSED STATEl'lllEnl'I
BER 1, 1902:
nusounéss.
OCTO-
Loann. $ 642,624.69
City and School District
Notes, 48,050.00
Bonds and Bank Stock, 542,190.57
Real Estate and Banking
House. 32.225.77
Cash and Due from Banks, 67,913.00
$1,333,004.03
l.l Alli 1.1'1‘1 ES.
Deposits (4872 Accounts), $1,233.190.57
Surplus. 60,000.00
Other Profits. 39,813.46
$1,333,004.03
ALDEN SULMANS,
.10er u. Ivunuls.
Gannon r. nannsu,
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
l’rcsldeut
Vico-prcsidcut
'l‘rousurcr
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Cashier.
‘ mum-bin.
John. H. Hm- chryluymour
Christian awnrtz
John H. Light
J. Walloon Marvin.
Account: Sollallod.
Accrdehtlnéurancc
mom with
‘ Estimating “3.1.. ldllnllflcailon.
01,000
non-fatal Injuries.
M
for particular: oh/li or write
TA YLOR -
. Hillll from all pnrcnts. cxccpt two. stut‘
SOLIO RNO SUCCESSFUL‘
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Capital. $100,000.00 culttol’f and a saving in coal expense rev
1 so .
Sumlus, $100,000.00 Despite these arguments. on a rise-
Othor Profits. 340,700.00
8..» H. Mathewson
Samuel Grumman
in on» of death by accident
while traveling on prescribed by policy.
“400p or week lar to» of time for
ALL FOR I! 00 PER YEAR
GOLDEN. I
I Continued 1721!: V . natural cage).
The informal talk brought out the
fact that the principals ol the diitcremt
schools did not agree on how many
dictionaries there should be. Some
favored one for eachpupil and others
thought that one would suillce for
three or four. Upon motion of Mr.
Glover the matter of the number that
discretion of the acting visitors.
Mr. Blanchard said that the roprc‘
sentntive of a firm putting out an ex-
cellent map of Connecticut had soon
him during the day, and he was very
much impressed with it. This map
gives every detail of the state, even
showing every trolley line. The mat-
ter was left, with the purchasing com.
mitten. 'i‘ho schools at present. it
was said have very poor maps of the
state ’
Like the Applo of Discord of ancient
times was the petition of the South
NOl walk departmental the Town High
School for one session during the year.
which was 11108011190 to the Board of
School Visitors last evening After
an acrimonious debate. the matter was
dotcatod by a sectional vote—the Nor-
walk members as a unit opposing, the
South Norwalk members as a unit fav-
oring.
Acting Visitor Wheeler Iiiiii Presi-
dent Keith opposed the granting of the.
request most vigorously. The chief
argument of the latter was that the
Norwalk members would be bounded
by their constituency for yielding to
South Norwalk's request. He said. al-.
ready constantly they were assailed
for so often granting the desires of too
sister city below. in educational mat-
ters, tho purport. of the criticism be-
ing, “Yes, you always do as they down
there want you to."
The other members were averse to
granting what did not seem conven-
ient and expedient to arrange for in
the. two Norwalk departments. 'l‘hc
conditions existing in the Center and
Over Ilivcr districts, in Mr. Wheeler's
opinion. did not occur to present the
urgency as in South Norwaik. and he
believed some trouble would result
from planning one session in these do-
partmcnts.
.lndgo Light on the other hand our
plinsized that what. was so unanimous-
ly rlcsircd by petition for the South
Norwnlk doparlmcnt. could be made
permissive in the others, and thus all
would be placed on the some fooling»—
onc scssion if ouch principal so
plnnncd. As visitor at tho Ccutcr
school he felt coniidcnt lhc one son-
sion plan could bc formulated there.
Aborc nil hc believed a petition signod
by all tbc High School pupils and
icncbors. backed by written express
ing that one scssion was furorcd.
should have wclght. in his view no
orgumcnt had been ndduccd why South
Norwulll's unanimous dcsirc should be
swcpt nsldc.
Principal Foolc, who was before the
board regarding other matters. was
asked to giro his views. ills argu-
ments for the plan wcrc iirsl. the uni-
vcrsnlily of the one-session plan in
high schools proved its wisdom.
Scarccly a school in the stoic and fcw
in New England had two sessions in
the High School. That fact alone ur-
gucd morc than words the excellence
of the one session plan. or clse why
so univcrsolly adoplcd. Second. ciiic-
icncy of results. cconomy of effort. He
showed how pupils cndcavoring to
study In the school room while anoth-
cr section was rcciting in their pres-
cncc, could not concentrate their at-
lcnlion on the task bcforc them. One
session would permit home study
whom conditions were for more favor-
ablc. for acquisition than in the corn
slant class hearing at school. Third.
the fact that notwithstanding two do
ourtnlcnts at Norwnlk, South Norwnik
had pupils from every district and ex-
trcmiiy oi the town. On pleasant
days one-third of the pupils brought
lhcir lunches because of the distance
from home bcing too far to go in the
noon hour. (in stormy days more
than half cmnc so prcpurcd to slay,
Fourth. it is an obscrvcd school incl
that tho mind's cncrgics arc lcsscncd
in the afternoon scssion-«mcntal inssl-
iudc and fatigue from tho long pcriod
of the mind‘s application. Under one.
scsaion. beginning oarllcr in tho morn-
ing and closing at l o‘clork. thoro
would he lcnsc application during
those. hours when the mind's activities
arc most alert. and ibcrenftcr tho pu-
pils could secure it rcgular dinner, not
forced to swallow it down to rush back
to school on time. Fifth. the local
conditions hero, thc top floor used for
High School purposes. bring ill lighted.
on winter afternoons it was no dark
that there was a severe strain on pu-
piis' oycs. A one session would so
rare tho best lighted port. of the day
for school attendance.
The question of economy during this
winter. was shown by Judge Light to
bc a great factor, for at 1 o'clock tho
boat of the entire top floor could ho
ing vote the auctions of tho town were
found arrayed against each other.
Moanwhllo South Norwnik wondors
what is the fault of her argumont and
wishes.
Upon tho rcqucai of Mr. li‘nolo tho
board granicd pcrmianlon to clone tho
schools of the town ow I‘m-alloy af-
ternoon. in order ‘l'm‘ l‘m teachers
Iuighl. Hilton in > ‘~ mm to ho dollvcr-
«ed at lilo Franklin school at 8:30 on
that do“ I". how. of Brooklyn. who
will l.ui..: for ills subject. "Memory."
Mr. Footc brought anothcr matter
botoro tho mooring, that of some on
rangcmont for excessively stormy
days. Ho suggested that when it
stormed severely at 8 o'clock that the
fire bells toil a certain number of
tlmon. This Would mean that there
would be no morning session. if it
should clear during the morning. oth-
er strokes of the ball at 11:30 would
signify that a session would be held In
the alteration. if. on the other nand.
school opened at the usual tnnc In the
morning and it should storm at 11:30
It was suggested that the fire bells be
rung to give notice that only one ses-
sion would be held. This would no
mist the parents of the pupils In de-
tormlng arrangements for dinner a It
also there would be no doubt in
minds of the teachers in all of til:
schools as to whether school was to
continue twu sessions for that day.
should be furnished was left to the '
With You.
A DRESS GOODS WEEK
This should be tho busiest wook of
the season in our dross goods Suction.
Stock at its very best; outfitting time
bore and prices most roasonabic
Those are some of the reasons why:
44 inch all~wool serge in all colors.
at 50c yd.
38 inch all-wool whip cord in all
the newest alludes, at 59c yd.
54 inch wool cheviots, in the new
mixcd grey effects, at 75c yd.
50 inch heavy \vdol melton cloths In
grey. brown; also grccn mixtures. so
much in demand, for unlined skirts, iii
yd.
52 inch fine quality all wool broad-
cloths, a very large variety of colors
to choose from. Price $1 yd.
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
THE FALL WEIGHTS.
You‘ll find vnlucs here very much to
your liking. That means the qualities
are excellent and the prices low.
Lndics' medium weight ribbed vests
and pants, 250 each.
Ladics' cxtrn fine quality Swiss rib
bed vests and pants. some quality otn
eis"soll for 50c; our rules 30c.
Ladies' “wiss ribbed vests
lined, pants to match Zoo each.
Ladies” all wool Swiss ribbed vosts.l
extra fine quality, 75c each.
iloccc ‘
Misses' jorscy ribbed vests and}
punts to match, ilccce lincd special
at 25c.
83 and 85 Washing
Keeping in Touch
i cinl. 1250c a pair.
. at 250 pair
Missos' extra fine quality jersey 1‘ ,
bod vents and pants to match, '
lincd. special ill”. 39c each. . .
Boys‘ fleece lined shirts an ..
ers, all sizes special, at 250
Men‘ 3 medium weight under“! I
natural and white, special at 500 9
Men's fleece lined shirts and “raw
crs. 504: each.
Mcn’ s 3% wool shirts and drawer“
natfiral and collie] hair. special,
cur . ‘1
Men’s all wool shirts and drawers
anturai and camcl’ s hair. at $1 each.
Men‘s cxtra fine quality all woo
shirts and drawers In natural
camcl' s hair, at $1. "5 each.
THE new AUTUMN H08IERY.
This shop is in the 'ilncst possibl,
shape to meet your stocking (1'
mands. The good honest, wellvts ,
makes of foreign and domestic lids
iery may be found here in complells
variety. Our well known low I)
will prevail. ‘
Ladies plain black fleece lined 11059,,
special at 12L§c
Ladies' fast black cotton hose. reg ,
ular 25c. quality. now 19c a pair. . -
Ludics‘ plain black and fancy h
in all the newst figures and stripe
at 25c a pair.
Children’s fast black ribbed hose.
.ili si7cs. 10c a pair ‘
Childiens fast black ribbed 11000
:rficcl c lined, special at 15c a. pair.
Mon‘ s fast black and tan hose; ape--
Men's fancy ..aif hose in the no
stripes, all fast colors, at 150 II pair
Mons fast black and fancy halt
hcsc. in oil the new patterns for ran:
on it So Norwalk
nitare makers
really excellent
12 North
You should follow the example of cal-cf
Manufacturers of St
455 MAIN ST.. S
ship and Our Gurantco is as good as u.
Has no equal. Call and bear it play.
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED
By Skilled Workmen.
465 Milli STREET,
The best work of the for-
greatest 'balue from an artistic
or a wearing standpoint.
tiful sets or odd pieces..
A. ]. COLLINS 8 (50..
South Norwalk, Conn.
SCHLEICHER Gt SONS,
PIANOS
And make your selection.
BECAUSE you can save the large pro 111 of Dcnlcrs and Agcnts
'l‘hc HI hick he: Piano in unexccllcd In lonc durability and workman» '
The Apollo Piano Player
Endorsed by all the greatest. artifitsr,
Open every evening until 8 p. m. and on Saturday evening: until 10 p. nu,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC.
The
is here.
A
stock of beau-
Main St,
nl piano buyers, who go dir
lictly lilghGrade
(*0
TAMFORD. CONN
(iovcinmcnt Bond.
amnesia altar.l
Telephone 04-2. '
STAMFORD CONN
.
vantugcous not to hold school when
there is a severe storm for the reason
that only a small proportion of tho
pupils attend and those who do bravo
the weather are nearly always the
brighicst pupils. Nothing is gained.
for thc some lessons have to be gone
ovcr again at the ncxt session for the
benefit of those who stnycd home.
Mr. ll‘ooto stated that tho syntom of
tolling Ibo Iiro bolls for the purpose or
dclormining whether or not school
should ho held on a stormy day is no
ing mind in Stamford. Dnnbnry and
Bridgoport. Mr. (ilovor feared that.
tolling the tire balls for so many dif
forent purposes would confuse in ttors
and people would not know who (hora
was a tire.
After considerable discussion the
president of the board was instructed
to appoint a committee to look into the
matter and see what nrrnngcmnts
could be made with the fire depart»
merits at both ends of tho town.
Keith appointed no mombcra of this
committee Messrs. Kendall, tilovcr and
iliordan.
The meeting than adjourned. ’lno
next session will be hold on the third
allies of Judgehight in Washington
street.
. PRBUIDINT'O ASSESSMENT.
NEW YORK. Oct. envoy/am Ray's
tax roll for this your shows on assosm
' remains Islam.
Mr. Fools believed It much more all
went against President ilooncvolt of
MO, 000. ~
Mr. .
Tuesday evening of November at tho '
BUILDER OF CARDIFF OIANTD
NEW YORK Oct. 22. —-Georgo 3111111
who built the “Cardiff Giant: is (I
here says a lllnghainton, N. -» 0&-
patch to the World. He was“ him in
Sudlold. Conn. liuli. who masonic,-
lhing of an lnvcntor. Wan credited with I
having mnnunuziured in 1868 too
are mcniioncd. it was said to. It
boon mndo from atone scourdd
Fort Dodge town.
1‘9
“an...
“I suppose you rcgard film as
bloom for tempting Adam to out
apple?”
'Not at nil, " nuswcrcd Miss City
“1an was too generous to wantt ‘ ‘
gentleman enough to let her have
«Washington Star. ,
Norwalk Chronicler