L .38.. ‘
L.;6.sp p. m.
tested Methodist bishop.
hurt, at Rome. N. Y.. is
awful and placid man—
star complimented Dr.
good disposition and asked
he acquired it. “Maybe the
child that i once over~
ed me. to learn to complain
in. as little as possible." said
“While I was studying at
. cadeniy i spent a few
Lil this child’s fatherwa good
chronic growlcr. We were
in the parlor one night
question of food arose. The
LLLle girl, told cleverly what
‘ .‘pf the house liked best.
nine to the fathers turn
rihed.L ‘And what do i like,
esaiil, laughing. "You. said
.glrl slowly, L'wsll you like
thing we haven't got. ' "
W
Minsky. Plehvc’s successor
L as a little man about the
of the ‘ French statesman
, arty-seven years old, but
* ,. on older, and of quiet and
super. He comes of the old
, L lly of Lithuania. As a lieu-
of cavalry be distinguished
in the RuasOunrkish war or
. when twenty. years old. It is
"ghtvI'Itllat the prince is not likely
L 130 late of Plehvc, because he
‘ lid and liberal disposition.
Life, who is a woman of scientific
n is a disciple of-Tolstol.
.i , I. ‘\
.. "I,‘ .L ' ‘
Iio lown Elections 0n
ntlnued from first page.)
_ fictions lnI Ikccn, it is not par-
so to the chairmen of the
and Democratic state can
lttees. who agree that the
no Baring or give any indication
‘ L d of the voting at the No
. action. This year there is
fire lack. of political activity in
The cities which are bold
action for municipal officers,
titers also selecting town officers
L. lbndon Norwalk and South
lit. Last year the South Nor
Vat are held a town election apart
in of Norwalk, in which both
. but the supreme Court in
that the separation act was
,. and that the town. of South
it had no standing. in New
L on, no mayor is being elected, but.
flier cities there are party con
L r the head of the ticket. The
. .. to for mayor in South Nor~
‘ ' Republican ticket is
Dow, and on the Democra-
ln Nor-
contestants are George B.
Republlcan and Ferdinand D
year out of the 162 towns vot
_ 8L8 Lwent Republican to 82 Demo-
‘ with Marlborough and South
‘ r. both in Hartford county a
omnpared with Bridgeport An-
Derby and Naugatuck. 0n the
‘ question. ”319, record stands as
91
No Licsnss.
9i
9‘
86
License.
77
74
32
WW
. First Dilirioi.
hing is as tralmull- as a mill
in lumber alvtil‘o d town house
ill, the polling place of the
t the first district.
.the leaders are claiming
. It 'tickets are going through
of the knowing ones say that
“ are massing the name
mono or that of James
arse nun: err.
.Lvelopes Lars required in vo-
one for town officers and
e on the license question.
' Iii airs man in the en-
in Tits belief. in this dis-
t Nomi: will go license
sided majority and that
it will favor prohibition.
. soloists are wngrstu-
thstihsrs are but
.ill Lugst
In the snvsio hood. are Edward J.‘
Finnegan. Clark )1. lily and John W.
‘Chrnow. The ballot booth is both! il-
chines Sutherland and
Charles”. Curtis and
m-J L LL (thanking beside theLL
ballot box and ebooth' tenders are
gang“: ii. Cormley aand l). Seymour
The peace of the election is being‘
‘ looked after by. Odlcer Thomas lento.
erland .
Becond District.
The moderator was Joseph Mc-
Malian; assistant moderator. William.
0, Clark; registrars. Daniel Keogh
and Frederick s. Lyon; Checkers,
George n. .Bylngton and John J.‘ Hig-
gins; box tenders. Frank C. Crew,
town ballot; Charles F. Bullock. we
men‘ 5 ballot: George D Kesler, license
and no license ballot box; envelope
booth, Clarence Brush and Eugene
Cushman; ballot booth. J.J Goodwin
and Edward Jondreau; booth tenders.
Edward Godfrey and George Tobey.
. Third District.
in East Norwalk at the polling place
in Randall’ s Block the vote during the
early hours of the day was extremely
Flia‘n a" ' ' Moderawl- Bernard
gymnasium oderator Joseph A. ,
A. n. a. cannon. Kilian-r
L L L "being can
u n r sum... :1: ”him he to twin” 3
er.‘ earn a s r
We and b ndss strips of the vegetable rill: t on A rln
miller neck. The flash should be the it
bring her voice. L
skpj is a popular feature of
burden entertainment.
. . ow l
cold it over“t
I ll risht
r outlaw—don't out lithium
“A.
hit enter bel- sis. L I
0!.
. ‘ erase-r.
Yesterday the services and gather
ings’ were very creditable at this little
religious center. Their active outer
and faithful board of onicers and no
dead many others are overjoyed at
the evidences of advancement espec-
tally when persons who have not in
many years entered vchuroh. attendi
and show interest in the work. At the
morning service the pastor, Rev. M.
Nichols. preached from 1 Samuel, 11:
47, "The Battle is the Lord' a”
new members were received.
Sunday school under the Ruporintenda
ancy of. Prof. James Perkins. and sec-
retary Charles James openedat noon
with a spirit that will soon convince
us that the young people are also mov-
ing on. The Venus People's Forum
at 0:30 organized permanently. Mr.
G. La Mar. president; T. J. Dell. vice
president, William Richardson. secre-
tary and treasurer After an address
by the president the subject: “What
Constitutes Christianity" was excel-
isontly handled by Miss Lizzie Taylor:
S..J Bell, Wm. Richardson. W C. Min
ton, Mrs. M 'Arden with closing re
marks by. the pastor At the service
at 8 o'clock the Sacrament of the
Three .
‘ The
heavy, being heavier during the first Lords Supper Was administered. after
hour than before since the last bresi- an edlfylng sermon. Chicial Board
dential year. The first ballot of the meeting Monday evening at the par
day was dropped by John S. Seymour senage Love Feast and Class meet-
About seventysflve per cent of the ing Tuesday. Hour prayer meeting on
voters are expressing their v own on
the license question, and it is estima-
I_ led by both parties that it was during
the morning about 2 to 1 for no ll-
sense.
I At 8 oclock this morning 120 votes
had been cast. The workers about
the poll this year are numerous and
carriages are he est busy getting out
the voters The right, clear weather,
presages a very heavy vote. I I
The officials were as follows:
Registrars, E. E. .Corham, John
Keoau, Deputies. William S. Tate and
Frederick Lunnistq; Ticket Booth
Tenders. Laufltz M. Smith, Carl
Wicket Envelop Booth; Arthur W.
Day, James E Gilbert; Secret Booths.
Henry Wolfe. F Ledger Edmunds:
Checkers, Charles I. Selleclt. Ariel
Wednesday evening.
FAREWELL 70 MR. ROGERT.
The members of the Norwalk Con-
gregational Church bid farewell to
the pastor. the Rev George D. Egbert,
for six months at Thursday night’s
mid- week prayer meeting. The Rev.
Mr. Egbert will go to the Adirondacks.
The members of the congregation
were introduced by Mr. Egbert to the
Rev. John A. Billingsly. of Brooklyn,
who will have charge of the church in
his absence.
LAD'ES DRO. olagolARCO'I
”ileum vii Lililunco. mmafi‘m Po.
Andrew Turney, of Bridgeport who
iside are William J. Benedict. Robert
doors and challengers.
Cameron; Box Tenders. John J Rob came to this city while intoxicated.
Orts. Harry Rider; Moderator, Wilfred was arrested last night on charges of
W Morison Iidrunkonness lie was fined 37 and
City of South Norwslk. .costs this morning. He was unable
to the South Norwalk polling place to“ pay “9 3.3m wont to ML]:
at Police Headquarters, Haviland ” "
not familiar with its one liar tint will
do well some time who ‘ is in the
stores where evening
Violets are sold to ask to
l The coarse work alpine
broidered sofa pillows it unite in keep-
ing with the leather and other service-
able fittings and furnishings of the
library or den. There scents to be a
tendency inward coarsely woven can:
vessels for these rooms, too.
Martcle is a name for the new1
hand-worked sliver of which so mam.
Erlelty things are made for the toiletl
a e. .
if glycerino agrees with one's skin”
it can be used with buy rum to soften
it before going out into the cold.
Men particularly like to use it after}
shaving, and so many men now use
what are called safety razors. that 1"
think they might be as interested in
toilet suggestions of this kind as the
women are with suggestions, especial- ‘
ly intended lol- them. I
The same Oriental designs that are
perfectly beautiful on a tinted lineal
appear absolutely crude on a pure
white linen.
Cover your jellies with melted par-L
affine and because you do this do not
think the usual paper cover is unnec-I
essary. There must be this additional.
cover to keep out the dust.
Home of the. new toilet tables or,
more correctly, dressers. are being
made with one shallow drawer just‘
under the table and. deeper drawers
down either side. This is a little ad—
vantageoveir the Princess dresses for
one can sit nearer tho'glass as with
the simple. toilet table. . i
it is not too late to ginger a few
pouches, for there are still some very
nice peaches in the market. The "Wo-
man's Magazine? gives this receipt for
their preparation. Soak one ounce of;
green ginger over night in a pint of
water Peel eight pounds of ripe
peaches and out into quarters of small-'
or Place a layel of peaches on a
platter. and sprinkle thickly with gran-
ulated sugar. Then add. another layer
of peaches and sugar and continue in
this manner until all are used. Let
stand over night in the morning turn
into a porcelaindincd preserving ketI
tle. add the water in which the ginger
has been soaked, and simmer for four
hours, or until rich and thick
stleet, there was some lively voting
in the early hours of the morning. and
also during the noon hour. Considers.-
ble interest was taken in the affair,‘
and there was many party workers.‘
in addition to a number of candidates.
who were looking after their own ll-
terest.
The moderator was Charles A. Wa-
tres; registrars. William F. {ram-1
many and Henry C Bmlt.;.h inspec-
tors. William Miller. James Oiirlen
and David Bernard; envelope booth.
James O. Jennings and William T.
Decker; ballot booth. William Deere
and Robert Howard. .Ibox tenders
George Eason and Frederick Banger.
The first ballot was deposited by
Postmaster Edmund E. Crows.
Norwalk City Election.
The Norwalk city election today was
very lame early in the day. Up to 9.30
o'clock but 294 votes had been caet.l
which was behind last year's vote. at-
lhai. hour. it is believed. however.‘
that there will not. he as much scratch-
hi: this year. as there has been for the
past several years.
Both of the candidates for the cities!
of thief executive of the city. Mayor
Ferdinand B.I Smith and Ex- Mayor
George ll Buxton. are on the ground
and both are confident of the success
of their respective tickets. The same
confidence pervades both parties.
At the city polling place in Water
street yrs registrars Charles R. Chas-
mar and Nicholas Martin, who have as
their assistants Frederick W Thomp-
son and Edward Riordan.
The hootli- tenders are William ltud
olph and. nClarence Burns while out.-
to day.
Every‘garment we carry is of the
\smull.
than elsewhere.
three to nine.
you a poorer garment.
Cullen and 0. Fred Austin. peace of-
lllac Tl his at $1.00 and 1.50.
At the ballot boxes the presiding of k x ‘
doors are: John R Hoyt. moderates
and. l). Fenton Pbmeroy. assistant.
John T. Hayes and John w. Green:
wood are the inspectors of election.
while the deputy hispectors are George
iii Curtis and Dr. T. A. Riordan.
The managers of the campaign got
it his hustle on themselves during the
morning and proceeded to infuse some
enthusiasm into the slotlon. with the
result that at 13: is 5680 votes had been
cast. 430 at this item- of last election
dad in: so too votes had been out.
The Outlook. (this "famous.
Chlldlcn' s Underwear. all pri cos
{a 50s. Ribbed” at me.
"Knit Underwear
Sonic wrong impressions might be the result of our low prices. To
put you on the road to economy and to disperse any notion or imagina-
tion that our underwear; and hosiery are not firsts will be our effort
medium or the highest price we guarantee to serve you with
none but firsts, and have been doing so for the past five years.
was a time when seconds were sold but that tiluc‘ls past.
stand on a platform of firsts and the grade is better or‘the price lower
Woman's Knit Vests, short or long sleeve, pants open or closed. sizes
The best 50c uniler wear in America. "Berkshire Mills". ‘
Woman‘s Knit Vests and pants. made by the same mill, very elastic,
all sized up to 0, elsewhere they ask more for the large sixes or give
All sizes here at 26c.
Medium weight at 26c, 60c, 760 and 31.00.
Combination Stilts. at 50:2, 3100. 81.50. 82.00 and 32.50.
Rants 'i‘lvoli Underwear. lino. Wolll 8100 and 81.25.
Wool llibbcll Vests and Pants. long or short sleeves. The, 8100 $160.
Roubon's infant Wrappers. its up.
“Marla" Sleeve Wrappers. the up. H
[Men’s Underwear. fleece lined st 50c. Double or single breasted. gray
Moo wool. 75¢. ".00, $1.50 and $1.75.
.9
highest order whether it is the
Their
Today we
from 26c to $1.00
The conditions at. the different poll-
ing places at 1 o‘clock after the heavy
voting of the morning and also at noon.
showed that the vote on the license
question would be a rather class we. L,
telling all the districts into consider» L
lion. East Norwdiit alone may be do-
pelidsd upon to give it mains-Mot ,
in favor of no license. in death”( Nor-v
walk. however, a nanny vets on tile
question was polled sad it is believed
that titers will be a «strong maturity
in favor of the granting of license.
The term ticket. it was needed at
noon by Democrats. will heogopublicsn
by a strong infielder, but they have
strong hopes of sleet council list
at. r “iii“. ii“ "inner:
siren sin mm so
“it ins p rsltrw islet-stalled and ”WM"
, ”emailed a {silicon t
was ounsndioilrtroducs
‘ . yforlstdrm wills
mm
solve ills MIMIC]! of selling. Why not. The large cilantity we are buy.
lug direct hour the manufacturer within es in «it find undersea our
lRecital": Buckwheat. Paar oak rials, one
so will otter it at Wish!“ prices. .
Monday its shall sill incur at out
when.
has such faith i
S I *
washed in the looming.
he
pours there must be the thlmule and
Even the piano student is taught to climatoo
3, etc.
Saturday, October list.
50 Cheviot Dress Shirts. taffeta
trimmed, regular price 87.25,
REDUCED PRICE $3.60.
MW ,...
SILK WAISTB AND OPERA COATS.
WLILL SELL FOR 456. ON THE
DOLLAR.
L . ,
250 Wrappers. reg. price $1.50
REDUCED PRICE 70¢.
42 Walking Skirts, Thibet Cloth,
black, grey and blue mixed, regu-
300 Klmonas. regular price 50c.
REDUCED PRICE 22c.
05 Venetian Cloth, black and
blue mixed. regular price 37. 00,
REDUCED PRICE $3.45.
25 Basket Cloth. regular 35.75,
REDUCED PRICE $2.76.
”hr—”w"
55 Zlbelillos. regular price 83. 26
REDUCED PRICE $1. 50.
y...
86 Black and Blue Cloth. trim-
tatfeta straps. regular 83.75,
lar price so. 75.
REDUCED PRICE $2.75.
_
165 Walking Skirts. heavy cloth,
assorted. regular price 84.25,
Raoucso PRICE $2.15.
32 Walking Skirts. black and
grey, assorted, regular price 32,25.
REDUCED PRICE £1.10.
48 Taffeta Petticoats. 860d qual-
ity. regular price $7.60.
..
f
75 Kerscy Cloth Coats, black,
and caster, very latest styles, reg-
ular price $13.60, ‘
REDUCED PRICE $8.75.
125 Children's Coats,
prices $5.25 and $2.75,
REDUCED PRICES 02.60 8; 31.25. L
regular
t
62 Children’s Coats, velvet. fan- .
cy trimmed, regular $6.50,
GOODS one 1.3.; HICKORY NUT, 25c LB.
assoceo PRICE $1.35. REDUCED PRICE $3.75.
REDUCED PRICE $3.25.
250 Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits.
All latest siulcs;
dollar.
Vern larae assortment.
Will sell for form five cents on the
Guarantee pellect fit. 'I- .‘lltelatlons free
0
O
.0
PRICES GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS.
New'York Bargain House,
L' 125 WASHINGTON STREET.
CROWN 8: BARATZ PROPS
03%“ M... '3’ .
5...!» SIN-ob 5.12.... .‘ f ‘
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Good Cooks
RECOMMEND THIS STORE. THERE IS MIGHTY LITTLE SATISFACTION IN COOK-
LING IF ALL YOUR SKILL AND ALL YOUR EFFORTS ARE SPOILED BY THE IN-
FERIOR QUALITY OF THE GROCERIES YOU USE. ‘ WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT
THE BEST. AND YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES RIGIHT ON EVERY ITEM.
Cake
THE ONLY RECEIVER OF DRAKE’S CELEBRATE!) CAKE IN THIS CITY.
POUND CAKE. CITRON CAKE, MARBLE CAKE, RAISINI CAKE, HICKORY NUT CAKE.
THE HIGHEST PERFECTION HAS BEEN ATTAINED IN THE MAKING Of THESE
a. ’
DON'T BE DECEIVED; ORDER HERE.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
«be west Washinaton Sheet.
va-v .mW I
South Norwaik.
w. . a... ...... ,. .... .,... m... N.”
Making Dopenabio Stntnnts:
Fortunate is ills stars that has rs put-ties m domadsblilty. Fort-
costs is the public that has such a stars in its midst. tusl confidence
"arm .i'it"""lfl'“ii'"3tv rishman ”WWW;
sun can sssin as on or lii‘
your straits mange-Ailm- things are bound til souls. w. want every
trade
transaction to to satisfying. m if ltis n
s want you to ml or about it.
. W
spline
saw nouns lays cells I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler