i
[Fancy Creamery Buffer 23c 16
2 can: Fact-pIRedIsalmon 25c
Choice Alaska Salmon [0; can
2 plays. Kora Knish.
3 cans BakedBrans with To-
mato sauce 25c
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Normal/c. ~
Carin.
Miss Jennie Davis is ill at her home
in Rowan street.
Frederick W Decker is confined to
his home with a severe cold.
The trolley cars were delayed for
quite a time this morning by the lack
of power.
Stanley Mills, of Rowayton, has re-
sumed for the winter his duties at the
Bade! Oyster Company.
Miss Alice Brundage, of Long Ridge,
has been spending a week with rela-
tives I11 East Norwalk.
Miss Lillie Necander, who has been
ill with nervous trouble for some time
is again confined to her room.
Quite a number of fine escallops
were caught by those who went after
them yesterday down the harbor.
E. E. Gerhard ls painting the resi-
dence of Mrs. William H. Swords In
South Main street, South Norwalk.
Joseph E Fowler the ship builder,
sustained a sprained wrist yesterday,
and the injury pains him considerably
Mrs Ella Armour of East Norwalk.
spent last Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Alice Brundage, West Hunting
Ridge.
Captain Richard Ready has brought
William A. Marble‘s boat “Nymph."
to this harbor, where she will be haul-
ed out for the winter.
E. E. ,Gorham has the contract for
painting Horace ‘Keywortb's newly
purchased residence at Gregory Boule-
vard and Lorena street.
Contractor thn W, Beaity has the
contract to paint the office of the new
silk mill on the fair grounds. Work
was commenced this morning.
The trolley company has a gang
of men at work puffing bonds of cop
per between the rails 'f‘rom Dorlon's
point to the Washington street bridge.
.James L'Hommcdleu, of Seaside
Place. has gone to New Haven. to visit
R'ev'.'A. J. Smith," formerly pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church,
Ernest Groeschner, who went to Ger-
many several weeks ago, to visit his
relatives and friends has returned
again to his home in East Norwalk.
and is meeting old friends here.
Miss Ethel Voorhees gave a molasses
candy party, at her home in Van Zandt
street, last night. Mm Eva Flagg and
Miss Tillie Larsen assisted in making
the can” Those present enjoyed It
very much
Contractor Gamblc has a gang of
carpenters at work building a barn and
carriage house for J, S. Randall on the
wharf opposite the Riverside Mills and
next, toxthe planning mill, of Chrman
and Seymour.
A‘buainess meeting of the Advent
Christian~Church was held at the close
of the regular prayer meeting last
evening. .'ii1e attendance was good.
Considerable business of a routine na-
ture was transacted.‘ .
T s hydrant at the end of the bridge
is 1 skin badly as in fact, It has been
for the past few months. le became so
bad however yesterday. that it was
necessary to place a barrel over it so
that pedestrians would not be deluged
John L’Hommedieu will hate charge
of the regular meeting of the J_ for
Band tonight. It is earnestly ties red
that there be a large attendance of
young men The Band of the Advent
Church, Louis Grooschner presiding,
will be In, attendance. and a good time
is assured The meeting will begin
at 7:4 rp. The lesson will be found
in the lath chapter of Matthew
The wedding of Miss Clara Augusta.
Jackson daughter of John Jackson. to
Ernest eyer, of Stamford, was cele-
brated last evening at 7 o 'clock, at the
home of the bride. “Hawkins avenue
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Romllly umphrles rector of Trinity
Episoo'li Church South Norwsllt. The
couple were tinhttended. After the
ceremony. a luncheon was served and
Mr. and Mrs Meyer departed on a wed-
ding triple. Buffalo. After their honey-
mods the! will reside In West avenue.
Stamford.
”IROWAYTON.
The Rowayton post fiefice now closes
‘at Y 30’ 0’
Mrs. Bani
duh
and infant
. stopping at
little hit?! for the sum-
“,1“qu home In Brook-
snaps-t
was“: of menu}. are enthusi-
over that!!!
of th s new frown of South Nor.
.1111-
25c ~
represents a. maestro-A161
meat.
An Intoxicated man who bedded a
car In charge of Conductor George Ina
goriwll. at the Noroton terminal. last
night, refused to pay his Iaro when
left the car, with the intention of
walking to Smith Norwalk.
Several of the residents on the West
Bids are incensed over the way a man
who lives neua‘thc old Raymond grist
uiill treats his wife. The man is a
Hungarian, and recently removod hero,
and if the abuse does not cease Iho
Daiien authorities will be notified of
the case.
whose leg was fractured In the trolley
accident at Noroton, last Friday after-
noon underwent the setting of the
bone. Wednesday The operation could
not In pcr'foimed before because of
the swelling Dr. W. J. Tracey, llr. (‘
G. Boluinnan and Di. G H. Noxon per-
formed the. operation
A woman and two clilldrtn
came here some time ago to visit Mrs.
John Jones. became in straightened
tircumstances, and as there was dano
town, the acicctnien decided that it
would be best to send them back to
Philadelphia. Constable Edward J.
Ladrlgan conducted the negotiations.
and purchased tickets for the trio and
started them on the midnight train
from South Norwalk. last night, for
their home
DARIEN AND _Noao'ron.
There
Center school.
Mr. and Mrs, John
Stamford last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wuerz remov-
ed last week to Stamford
Mr. and Mrs Chailes Mlllspaugh
will attend the Danbury Fair.
Heniy B. Morehouse celebrated
twenty fifth anniversary yesterday
Fred B. Capen, of Noroton, is attend-1‘
lng Mr. King’s school. in Stamford. 5
Miss Ada Conn Is In Brooklyn \lSlI-
Ing her aunt. Mrs. Addison Renaud. .1
MIS. Weston, of Norwnik, vlsitch‘i
Mia-1.0.0 Bowen, Sunday and Mon‘
1 a)
Mrs Emma Bickner has moved 11‘
Mrs. Nathan Finclis house, West aye-
nuc.
Class meetings are held every Fri-
day eveniug at the Methodist Fplscopal
Church, Daiien.
Michael Kane's barn in Brooksldo
avenue was blown down during one ofIi
the recent gales.
Miss Etta Bowen has a position in
Pooley visited
his
the mllllnery department at V111 1.1
maker“ 11. New York.
Mrs. Edward Fansliaw and Mlssl
Elizabeth Haytcr recently entertained!
friends from Mt Veinon.
Mrs. Br,ouch of New York has been
spending some time with her sister.‘
Mrs. M M Stove-II, Brooksidc avenucl
Mrs. William Sltze and daughter
Evelyn of Honesdule Pa, visited Mrs
0. C. Bowen and Mrs. T. F. Sherman
recently.
“is, Lyons, of Port (‘ht‘slcl‘, who'
has been \lsiting her sister Mrs. Sam--
11cl Grumman Maple avenue. return
cd home last Week.
The Darleu friends of Mr. anti Mrs.
Slater. of Port Chester, will be inter?
mind to learn of the rcccut arrival of
a son at their home.
Mr and Mrs. Allen and two chlldreii
of New York, who have been boarding
for the summer at Mrs. Edward Fan
SlliIW s have returned home ;
The store at Norotoii River bridge"
is now used as a reception and wai'-
ing- room . with thab's and electrlcl
lights for trolley passengers l
Aiba S. Scllcck, of Long Ridge who‘,
“as a prlvutc in Company A. 28th;
Rc'rimcnt. (‘ \'., has filed an applied
tlon for admission to the Soldiers” l
Home In Now on.
The friends of Mrs.Sam11cl R. Weed
will be glad to learn that she has re- i
covered from the effects of her recent 5
accident sufficiently to be able to visit
Boston. where she spent last Sunday.
0. C Bowen has been painting the
exterior and interior of Dudley Til-
ley's house In Mansfield avrnuc,
which has been greatly improved and
modernised since Its puichase by Mr.
Tilley.
Holly Seely, of Noroton, arrived
home Monday night. Early in the
morning he left ForeSport, Adirondack
Mountains in a hall and rainstorm.
Mr. Seely‘s health is much improved
by his sojourn in the mo11ntal_.ns
A reception in compliment to Mrs.
T. F. Sherman during her recent visit
was given at Mrs. Hart's, in Mt. Ver-
non. On 'her return Mrs. Sherman
stopped at Port Chester and visited
her nieces, MrliLee Horton and Mrs.
(trace Sherwood.
A family party consisting of Mr.
Merlin J. Waterbury and sister, Mrs.
J,-D. Bishop, her son, Homer J, Bish-
op, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Bishop and little daughter Eunice, ail
returned Wednesday from a visit of
three weeks at Lake Kltchewan.
Mrs. Theodore F. Sherman has re-
turned from her visit in Mount Ver-
non. N. Y.,‘ where she visited her
husband’s brother, Daniel Sherman.
and family. During this visit Mrs.
Sherman attended the First Methodist
Church and heard the pastor, Rev.
George Clarke Peck, who Is a relative
of Miss Myra J. Davis, of Darlen.
Mrs. James Wood, of Sunshine
lodge, has received the following note
from Long Ridge. enclosing a. check
i
hear the junction In Rownyton, until
Mia, J. R. Scoheld. bf Rowayion,“
who .
ger of their becoming a burden on the V '
are 126..— children attending , .. ,
Ammonlatéd’ ’ffiorax
tl‘
partmeiit for two or three weeks long-
er.
. (.‘hiirics Muzzlo, who has hail the car—
ousel pl'ivllcgt- at lloton Point for sev—
eral years, had the two large steam
organs carted in Stamford yesterday,
and from there slilppctl to New York
by steamboat. 'l‘lie organs will be
stowrd during tlit winter, and St-‘lll
back to ltotoii next spring, with some
new tunes.
iiariy W. I‘liilllps, who for some
months conducted the hotel restau-
rant at Boron Point, has bccn heard
from again. Some time ago Mr. l"l1il~
lips opcned iitgotiatious with Messrs.
Siiiith ‘- lift-lit); ibcl cssccs of the
Point, with the result flint Mr. Phil-
tips had shipped back a large quantity
of articles he had sent down to the
iutti'opolls two or three days before
his 1lisappt-ni'aiit't', and which bclongcd
lio tbc lio‘icl, In 1'ie1v of this fact
\I1'ssi's. Smith 81 Kcllt'y decided in per-
iiilt .Mr. Phillips to have his trunk,
"which he had lt-fi bcliliid I11 his basic
111 git away 11 month ago, The trunk
cont 1i1111l nothing but wt-21riiig11ppu11-L
:1iii1l “as piartically of no use to any
limo but
[Ill 1111 nor t‘oiistablc lud-
11'111'1IJ I.',11d1igun of liowny,tori ship-
ptd the trunk to Brooklyn, y1-.~'iciday.
——()nl,1' 11111 i'crncdy in the maid that
will at once slop lt1I1Iuess of the skin
in any part of 1h 11 body. lioan' 11 ()int
nicnt. .\t any drug store. 1'10 cents.
WESTPQRT.
llorutiii 11111111 is visiting friends in
Jersey City, N. .l,
Albcit Smith and Dave Morris paid
:1 visit to New York,
Miss 1.111111 Miller, of Ncwark, N. J..
is visiting friends here.
Miss Donncby of Brooklyn, has been
\lsitlug friends in town.
Miss Margaret Taylor is attending
tibcilln college, In Ohio.
Mrs. Albert Mills has rcturucd from
:1 visit to New York city. _
Miss May Wiggins. of Wilton is the
gut-st of Saugatut-k friends.
Horatio Mills is spending
with friends in Jerscy t‘ity,
James Mills has pui't'bascd the Adam
lit-ithmillt'i' plat-1‘, in lloscvillc.
Mrs. Lloyd Nash is visiting relatives
1 Troy and Albany, New York.
John O'Shuy :111d,f11n1ily have leased
lit Illngee cottage at the I-‘ariiis.
Thomas Qulglcy is preparing to open
1 pluiiiblag shop in the Taylor builtl-
11g. '
Tlic Adam Rcitlimillci' plaice at the
F11rms,lias been p11r1 based in James
Mills. '
Rev. and Mrs: J; B. Illman, of East—
on, are guests at the home of .S B.
Wakeman
Mrs, Samuel Elwood has bot-11 visit-
ing her son'. Benjamin Elwood, iii
BiHidgeport
Dr. J M. Nolan Is making profes-
sional calls in an Oldsmobilc rot cnt|1
purchased by him.
Rev. Father Oathcs. who came on to
attend the funeral of his father, has
returned to Baltimore
w. C. Eno the New Yolk mlllionalre,
has gone on an cxtendr 1i ciulsc in his
palatial yacht "A.'cq11lllo‘
The vestry of Holy Trinity Church.
held a mtetlng in the study, Wednes-
day evcnlng, at 8 o‘clock.
The ten days' fair to be given by
parishioners of the church of the As-
surnption, opened last night.
Friday nights prayer meeting of
Greens Farm:I Church is to be held at
the home of George Jennings
C. B. Bulge, presideli of the Em-
balbbrs" Supply Comps has ’been
confined t6 his home by sickness,
:1 wcck
Westport Paper Company are soon to
be finished. ‘L
lghmlng struck the More
for u: "A few girls of not very much
knowledge got up a small society. and
It was called the 'rrlendiy Coupons,
idly We had this for a while. but
found out we would have to give it 1
so what or we have lasted
thought prob you we 1! be .
at. 'It is not much, but will help a
e.
radio I Wardwolls’
Percy s. Ferris.
‘ stun, who has been
sends-t oat-i superintendent: at
tan a Illdarllgfi‘éi the summer.
: Icon nithtm he
. at the Point to now under no t
i
The additions being built at the,
clothes washed with SATIN GLOSS retain the
sweet odor of the soap.
ado ELEGANT Fashions wrru
Write us for our 24 pago’lliuatrstod catalogue. living description I
of over 300 premiums. which we gm mg for the trade-,
marks cut from the wrappers of SATIN 01.085 SOAP. SATINB
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SOOURING SOAP- Add?!”
David S. Brown Q Co.
c
Ilnl my ~I
asked pasoluo‘uaww
f
Blot St. 6: North River
INEW YORK CITY
,.
Iiousc of the company. but damage was
slight.
’l‘lit lli.;torical Society will resume
its meetings on (humor 12. 11111 Ilist
will In llt Id at the llllilit‘ of Ntll \Ilic I1-
cII.
I-‘ourtccn new voters comprise the
list made Saturday by tl11- selectmeri
111111 town clerk. A majority or them-
:ll‘i-i Dciiioci'rits.
'l‘hc first awning of the musical
society, affci' the summer holiday, will
be held Monday night, 111 the residence
of A. S. Illirlbuti.
William it‘. Kirk, who has been fill—
log a position at North Wilbi'aiiam.
Mass, has accepted :1 more lucrative
one in Spencer, Mass.
The ii.iard of sclu 11111-11 and the town
l'lf‘l‘k inct Saturday to make voters and
one ‘too be" vofci' caused some (It‘-
lay in the procccdlngn. Contractor
Illynn moved his household goods fi'or
Southport to Nestport, and his wor
and books \Yt‘lI! necded I11 provc that
the gcnilcman 11111111-11 had been a ram.
1lc'nt of Westporf six months. It took
considerable felt-phoning to get Mi'.
Glynn to go to the town ('lcl'lt's ofllce
as ho didn‘t llll1l1 1'st1111d what the
ll'llllblf' was. but. when he did find out
he wont down and Kl‘llli‘ll matters.
NEW CANAAN.
Miss Lillian Estelle, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, II, F. (lift-11, was marricd
at 7 o'clock, Wt'iliiu-sdav cvening to
William Francis, son 111' Mr. anti Mrs.
P, E. Wot-1L of Pl‘liHit‘t'I :n‘f'llilt‘. The
ceremony was performed at tlic home.
of the brides parcn‘a. Stamford avrL
1111c, by Rev, Lcwis M. Lounsbury, of
the M. E, Church, The home was bonu-
tifully dcmrntcd by Florist llcrrgan.
of Surlngdalt». Tl11- bride and groom.
accompanied by the bridesmaid, Mrs.
II. B. ()m-n, and Illt‘ lwsl man, Harry
Crisscy. of Stamford, pi'occedctl to [lie
confer of the parlor, and stood 11ndcr
11 floral boll 1111' ferns and white roses
during the ceremony. The wedding
march by Mendelssohn was played
by Geo. lierbcri Johnson. The bride‘s
‘zown was of white silk landsdownc.
'ti'lmnictl with whltc chiffon lace. ilcr
bouquet was bride‘s roses. Her travel-
ling dress was of inir-colorcd chcviot,
with l1a1 to match. The matron of
horror V't)l't' a gown of pink silk mull
ii'immml with croziiu colored silk late
with white silk medallions. After the
ceremony, the CUIIDII' i'cccived guests
in the parlor. A bountiful collation
was enjoyed by all. 'l‘lic presents,
handsoi 11' and 11:1111c1'o;1.<, included
many large and expensive pieces of
silver. At 9, the bride and groom left
for a wedding trip, They will spend a
.z'ihoii tiluc in the Adirondacks. after
'w-hitli they will 1isii Philadelphia.
IWashlngton, Boston and messy Up-
on their return thcv will live at the
"residence. of the groom‘s parent‘s, in
Prosper-haywire. Among the guests
bi'cseni were: Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Of-
fen. son Roger, and daughter Mabel of
Stamford: Miss Julia .A. Wood, Nor-
walk: Harry" sscy Stamford; Jos-
epli Ccrtieh lmluz‘ton -.Del; Mrs.
Clara A' Scymom and' daughters.
Misses [lobe and Elsie, and son Clif-
ford, Ri edgld; Arthur Brush and
sister. M a. Plait, East Norwalk: Mr.
. and Mrs. .Archlbald Often, Stamford:
Celeste Gentleu, Wilmington. Del:
Mrs, C. u, «can man, New London:
Mrs. Punzelhw Mr and Mrs. John H.
Selleck,'Mr', and Mrs H. H. Draper.
Darlen: Mr, and Mrs. B. F,,I0ffen, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E, Weed. Mrs. Harriet I.
Offen. Mr, and Mrs. H. R, Often. Aman
da Everett, ,Miss Alice Everett. Mr
and Mrs. ll,‘ J. Fisher, Miss Harriet
'.Arthur. Miss 1F. May Fairty, Miss Flor-
encc Sammie, Mrs. C. H. Fairt’v. Geo.
Herbert Johnson, 0. Ned Falrty.
'Lewls F. Griehel, Bennie Chen and
l‘reddic Fairly. Will W. Kirk, Mrs.
_'William Tattle. New Canaan.
lbuidon'tlia ”you! “an.
ham fora;
Mrs. John linvls ls cumulcstliig from
a recent lilnt-ss.
Mrs. Frank Newton has returned to
her home I11 Ncw York.
M111. Clark, of Broad River, ls vlin~
lag Mrs.I.lost-ph McMahon.
The MISHI‘H Weaver, of Stamford,
have been guests for a week of Missl
“‘.h'il Bolts.
Miss Allt-c ()Iflliili‘illl is enjoying 1'.
‘rlp to the mountains In Now York
5111111 with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘lioriias ’I‘i'cntlwcll. of
Weston. were the guests Ibis week of
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. ll. Ii‘llcli.
llubtirt Ogden has closed his .suni-
mcr home and with his family has re-
turned to his boom in the city.
Will ()llnstcad has the toiitraci f01
roofing and painting the Howard Stur-
ges Ironicaicad in North Willoii.
Tllt‘ vtoik oi icshlngllqg the Congre-
gailonal cliapt-l was resumed on Tues-
day and the roof Is now finished
Mrs, Sarah llavcnptu'f la entertaining
Mrs. Milward, who has recently rc-
Itll‘lll"tl 111 this country from England.
(ivorgc Weston. who has been 11 cc-
ccrit guest of Ii. (I. ’l‘boiiison. ontci'tain-
cd ovcr Sunday (‘omuant Huntington.
11 grandam of late llisliop lluiuliigtoir,
of Central New York.
A 11111sl iiiicrcsliug iiilsslonai'y llllfl‘l'
111g was licld in tlic Congrcgational
chapel, last Friday. Miss liose Bowr-r
was ouc of the principal Spl‘llkt‘f‘s aiic
gnvc 1111 culcrlaiiiiiia l‘t‘iillllll‘ of tho con
dltloiis of religious and secular llfc in
her chosen Ilt‘lil. Soiuiicrn Agrlca.
Miss Folliltlll gave a reception S1iiiir<
day afternoon at licr hilllli' In honor of
her niece, Miss lltivcy. Miss Alice Dc-
Witl and Miss Wiggins tllspcusr-J Ica
:uitI cliot'olutc. Many guests \vcr.,1
pinsctit and 11 plcusuni social time was
cnjoycd. 'l‘lic lltllll'S of receiving
1111-11» from 'i to 6.
Mrs. A. W. Mcrwiu cuici'tnlncd tlic
Matincc Wiiisf t‘lub, Tuesday after
noon. Five tiiblcs 11'121'1- l'lllcd, and
pi'lzcs wci'c accordcd in tho following
Miss l’cssciidcri, ilrst'. Mrs. Wiggins,
sccoiid; Miss l-Itlicl lit-its, third: Miss
liun-lcl, fourth: Miss Hyatt, fifth, and
Mrs. Frank (‘omsfock sixth. Mrs. ll, (‘1.
Thomson received the consolation
prizc. The \Yiiifci' Whist Club was
then organized 11'iili.11 mcinbcrshlp of
twelve.
Norwalk City Republicans
(Continued from First Page.)
lie was 11 thorough business man, I11
said. a lifelong Republican. a lifelong
resident of Norwalk, and capable of
performing ihc duties of the office.
1‘11 this Mr. Seller-k quickly replied
that he could not accept the position
under any circumstances.
At thc moderator‘s direction. the
"nut-us 1111111 began to ballot for mayor.
Lester Hyatt, t‘oloncl’ F. A. Hill and
Dr. t‘. it. ClillSlllllI‘ acted as tellers.
'l'bc rcsulf of the first ballot was as
follows: Whole 1111nilicrof1'1itcs case,
67; necessary for 11 choir-11, ~13; (‘.corgc
B. Burton. :31; Isaac Stiller-k, IS: I]. M.
Kent, 9: Lcsfci' Ilynll. ll; ilcorge l,
Iluxion, :l; A, Avisoii, ti; A. C. Wheel-
cr, 2: .i. T. I'rowitt. 2; scattering. I
“‘licu the rcsuit was announced
Gould S. Hoyt took thc floor and an-
nounced 1h11i cx~.\Iayor Gcorgc B. lbix»
ton would under no circumstances ac-
cept the nomination for mayor.
Mcssrs. Kent and Hyati said that
they dcslrcd that the electors stop vol
ing for them. Mr. Scllcck desired that
those who had voted for him, cast their
ballots for Lester Hyatt,
The sccond ballot was then
with the following result:
Whole number of votes cast. 83; nec-
essary for a choice. 42; image B. Bux-
takcii
fun, 20; Isaac Seller-k. l2; Lester
Hyatt. .II'IH A.(‘.WI1ecIlcr, ti; AlficJ
Avistin II. M. l\ent .; staf‘ crime, 5,
Lester Hyatt. who 1cceived the larg-
est numbcr of votes, took the floor anti
stated that he meant just what I111 said
when he asked that no one vote for
him, as positively would not accept the
nomination.
A third ballotwns then taken and it
was very plainly to be seen flint ox-
Mayor George 8. Edition could have
the honor of heading the ticket had he
desired. Thc result of the third bnl~
lot: '
While number cast, 72; necessary for
a choice. 37: George B. Buxton, 32: A.
C. \theler, ill: Isaac Selleck, K: F. A
lockwood, ti: C. A. Tucker. 2: C. E.
Slauson, 2: F. A. Hill. 2: A. Avisori. 2
G, I. Biixton, 2; scattering. 6.
J. llcldcn Hiirlbutt moved that till
elcction of a candidate for mayor be
deferred until after the other names
for the ticket were chosen and his ino-
tion prevailed.
The rest of the slate had been made
11p very smoothly and the candidates
were chosen by the secretary casting
onc ballot in their favor.
The nominations for councilmea
were made as follows:
George E.'Curtis, David Gould by Hal‘4
vey M. Kent James F. Hall and West;
ley M. Niblock by E S. Adams, and F5
S Ambler by Edwin O. Keelcr.
Alfred Avison was nominated but I
refused to allow the use of his name.
Congressman E. J. Hill, had cater-
the hall a short time before and was
vigorously applauded. Mr. Hill w
called upon and he proceeded for I"
with to nominate Alexander Sample. fo
the position of mayor. Mr. Hill spoil}
of Mr. Semplc as a property owner'
s man well known and a man who had ‘
been a hard worker all his life. He
believed that Mr. Sample would accept
the honor as a matter of duty. He
was not a man who would hustle for l
votes: that would be done for him, but ;
He '
Mld‘perfom the duties of the once .
he would make a model. mayor.
with prudence and fidelity.
The nomination was met with an '
plausc, and Mr. Sample was chosen by :I
animation to head 0 ticket.
Captain Howard
and notify him of his nomination. 1
:Upoa motion of John H Hoyt. tbs
» chairman was ”posited to an any va- :
concise that might occur In the ticket. I;
' The caucus Idiom-nod.
mnamr-:I-
Bloomer was f
' chosen city committee. to succeed Char-
ital; Curtis, Who declined l renomina- .
, 01': motion of Principal 14. a. war
. ham. Congressman Hill was appointed ;
acommit‘se tenant-r with Mr. Sample 5
I.
“I' some and good.
‘11)
‘1
‘1‘
‘will readily assimilate.
‘1' from griddle cakes to candy.
I 6/79 Great Spread
men in common syrups.
SPREE WITH STOLEN CASH. .
Two New York Boys Are Arrested in
Stamford.
Willi SITI I11 11111111-1', 11 book untitled
"llriic Il'ls of lll‘llllll' 11nd Aficr Illn-
nci' .lokcs.“ :1 quantity of cigarettes
and throw lilt'yclvs in ibcir IIIIHHI‘SSIOII,
'ltzlivi'g lioiiib, of lift Wusl 'Hlli Sift-ct,
Ncw York. and lidwi'uvl llrii'tl1111,of I20
West 4-Itli Struck, that city, were
mitt-11 into custody, in Stamford. ycstcr-
1lay by (‘oustablcs Aiidrcw Sciilcchi-
\vr-g and Hugh (lcfluuci'. The arrest
was Illllllo on strength of a circular
soul to the constables from the New
\01 l\ nolicc dcpaiiincnt to the effect
that the how; bad 1'1111 away from home.
To (‘onstablc Sclilccliiwcg liordau
confessed that I-iciith had stolen $223
from his employers. and that they were
having a good time on the money.
The moucy was stolen Tuesday
morning from RN51»: d1 Bernard, dcal-
era in bukcrs‘ supplies at 840 Green-
wich sircct, New York. According
to llordau's stalcniciii. Heath con-
ildcd in him he knew a lot of men-
cy was kept In the store safe and he
could act it. 'l‘hc two wont to the
bake shop curly 'I‘uesday morning.
and llcaih took the moncv, It was
divided equally 11nd each of the boys
purchased c. llt'\\' outfit.
’f‘hcy cniiic to Siamfoi'd, arriving
bci'c 'l‘ut-sdiiy c1'cui111:. That same
evening, (‘onstulilc chlngcr met the
boys in (‘.1'111'1- strum] They Halted him
where tlicy could get liilllll‘llllill! to eat
and be oilei'cd tbcm 5.11 cents. The pro!-
fer of money was refused by the boys,
who flashed a his: l‘Illl of bills.
When the circulars arrived here
Constable 011iluucr It'lllill‘kf‘fl that the
dcscripfion tallied with the appear-
ance of the two boys bad met in Grove
street. Ilc kept his cycs opcn for the
lads and this inorniut: carly, as 111- was
driving ovci' I‘Iasi liuiu about, saw
them, with a third boy who bclongs
herc. Each of the trio was trundling
a bicycle. and they wci'c bound in the
di1'1'1-1ion of .\'o1'oiou, ficfluaci' grab-
bcd liordan, Heath started to run.
but the constable overtook him after
a short dash and (‘oiisiablc St'lilcclit-
weg was calicd by telephone, and took
charge. of the boys. They were ques-
tioned closely by Schlct'hiwcg 11nd at
first nialntnlncd sioutly that they be-
longed in Norwalk, and that the money
they had was given tlicm. \\'l1cn dues
tioncd Individually Bordon broke down
and fold of llic theft.
Accbrdlng to his statement the boys
haw been leading a sporting life since
Tucsday. Much of the stolen money
has been spcni on theatre tickets. latc
suppci's, carriage rides and trips to
New (‘anaan and Noi'wslk. Strange
enough, the boys, instead of seeking
accommodation at a hotel, have been
sleeping In barns since their advent
in Stamford. Who" arrested Dordan
had 3‘43 and Heath $88
The contable notified the New York
poll1c by telephone. licath has fig-
ured in another dcal of the same na-
lure in New York. It is said.
-..-1z .
W. M. Belts '«
by Lester Hyatt, W. F. Lockwood by i
T Ire New Tao/e Do/iazoy.
A new syrup with a new flavor—pure. whole-
Karo Corn Syrup is made
from that portion of the corn kernel which contains
the greatest strength-giving. cnergy- producing
and flesh- donning elements. M Corn 3”“?
is a pre-digcsted food—ready for use by the blood
—which the weakest stomach of infant or invalid
Best for every home use
for Daily Bread.
acidic airtight frictlon- -top tins which protect its
tee its goodness. and Insure its cleanliness sunset in I
too, .151: and 501: alas.“
00M PRODUOTI 00.. “mayors and on Olga-1, , .
. 11y . -‘
.macy.
—
urity guaran-
I tum--
(I
FEMININE TOPIC
(Deborah In Hartford 0011
\'t- -I1cls and c‘oidumys ar-
vogue for the little tots 101' I.)
and outdoor.
tints. bct tics and bags of r
sonic lifc size and others as ,
arc rcprcscnted in the newer
and buckles. v.
T11 cover the dress shields
lt'rlal like the lining of one'
to make the interior more pr
when it is on view.
A light blue English morn
ling Is a vciy effective adju
wry light gray gown—one
son, light shades that one 11'
see if it isn't white.
The woman who drapes l1-
bri‘inincd hat with a large Vt-i .
a trolley car and sits unc
while her veil whips Info and
eyes of her neighbors is hard
lven a short, rather stout
can wear a large sleeve if thr
the arm the entire distance
closely so the line is distlnt
fullness should fall from the .,
the arm. '
The dwarf sash is the prop _
“Vogue" says one might have -
this after the “pretty knottc .
ples of silk and ribbons worn i .
mcr. Gown makers delight '
and claim for them the author
tra-fashionables, since the
Frcnch makers finish their has
with them.”
Several ruffles, arranged on ,
of a white moussellne cvenl
after the manner of garlands remind
one of the time when hoops were in.
v.0gue The pointed girdle harmonis-
cs well with the full, ruffle-trimmed
skirt—in fact emphasizes its fullness.
Tire plain round felt bat-must nor:
be too flat—must roll considerable it
it is to be worn by a short woman.
There are lots of these round shapes,
and ilicy are so pretty on the forms,
partly because of their soft, daintyj
modc and gray shades, that one It!
tempted to buy them until she tries
them on.
1...».
t
When I look over the beautiful plec<‘
cs of hand embroidery—entirely new
things that are constantly coming up
in the art stores, I envy the woman
who has leisure. Some will tell you
it is foolish, particularly on such bean-
tlful day s as those we are having now.‘
to sit at home and embroider. I agree
with them, but I‘d make a few of them
before Christmas. W‘
DIETING INVITES nisEAsE.
fi‘o cure Dyspepsia or indigestion ll
is no longer necessary to live on mill:
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomachs
and and digestive organs to digest and
assimilate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is a neven
failing cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodol d1-
gests what you eat-makes the atoms
ach sweet. Sold at Clifford Brat:
_SOWII
).
Norwalk Chronicler