A PROPOSAL
that is sure to be acceptable to the
discflmlnatinz purchaser is one we
are now making. We propose to choir
on the finest selection of $7 and 310
units ever made.
Isn’t. that a tempting proposal?
Coins in d see for yourself. We are
, 111111611 ou'll walk out with one.
_ 11111113111 CloihingCo
“ 8 North Main Street.
HARRY GOODWIN. Manager.
.DIIATIHS AND, FUNERALS.
;, FUNERAL 0F ASA SMITH.
Pest Grand Master Asa Smith,
New Haven, formerly of Norwalk, was
buried with full Masonic honors this
afternoon at Norwalk Cemetery. Epis
(lapel burial service was read by the
Rev. Charles S. Selleck assisted by
Bishop J. H.. Van Buren of Porto Rico,
while the Masonic ceremonies were
conducted by Grand Master Andrew J.
Haiioolt, of Danbury. A number of the
rand Lodge officers were present and.
In addition a delegation of members
‘of'SL John’s of Norwaik and other
members.
The remains arrived from New Ha-
ven this afternoon on the 12:56 train,
where they were met by the Masonic
delegatmn. Previous to this time, the
Grand Lodge was assembled in St.
John’s Dodge room in Norwaik the
lodge being opened by Grand Master
Haiiock.
The pub bearers were all past mas-
ten” of St. John Lodge and included
Charles F. Trlstram, Edward P. Weed
ArthurC. Wheeler, HarveyM Kent. A.
C. Golding and Nicholas Martin.
, , HAGUE DELEGATESILL.
THE HAGUE, Oct. 1.--The climate
of'theynutch capital and the 200 ban-
quets which have been given since the
peace conference opened are having a
serious effect on the delegates. M.
_ Nolidoit (Russian) and Senor Esteva
(Mexico) are suffering from mild at-
,gctossre complaining of sickness and
mayoral of them have been compelled
Ito decline any further, invitations to
’dinner.
The report ot Baron Guillmaume
(Belguim) on obligatory arbitration,
has not been app1oved by the leading
members of the examination commit-
ted to which it has alone been com-
mnnicated. The report will have to be
modified, thus postponing the closing
.0! the conference.
GENERAL score LEAVES sos
, , rou.
BOSTON, Oct. 1.—Genernl Wil-
liam Booth 0g the Salation Army, af-
ter three busy days in this city, during
which he made half a dozen addresses
and ‘lntervieWed nearly all the local 0!.
floors. lei‘t today for Schncctady, N.
Y., from which city he goes to New
York city. Before leaving General
Booth issued a series of instructions
regarding the handling of emigrants
whnclh may be sent by the army from
Europe to this city.
NEW FOREIGN POSTAL RATE EF-
FECTIVE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-—'l‘he new
foreign postal rate, adopted at the last.
Universal Postal Convention in Rome.
became effective today. Foreign poet-
age hereafter will be five cents for the
first. ounce, and three cents for each
additional ounce. The new rate up-
plies to all countries except Canada.
Mexico and Cuba, where the domestic
rate or two cents for ouch ounce will
be continued.
NEW BRITAINITEB BHAKEN UP.
NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 1.~Pussengorn
on 11 Berlin trolley car were severely
shaken up, but not. seriously inbred
when the our struck and killed last
night a horse belonged to some gypsum
on the ileuch Swamp road. The ani-
mal was cut Into.
MORE FLOODB THREATEN
FRANCE.
PARIS, Oct. LWA ilvuvy downpour
of rain continues over portions of the
flooded territory in the south oi
France.
1“: y 1
m-
HIOINT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.
‘ SIASCONSE'I‘, Muss” Catch 1 i,’l‘ho
“comer Kronprins Wilhelm. Irma
Branch and Chcrbourg for 1111111 York.
VIII of! the Nantucket Lightship at
midnight last night. Duck 8 o’clock to
cont. your alter your?
~ every you. Be safe.
tacks of fever, many of the other dele- ‘
pub city 1111111
1113111 tomorrow 111.111 11 d the conjec-
- three are many as to what it will do.
That there will be changes is certain,
as there are several new candidates
tor the board at councilman. ‘ ,
Mayor Charles ill new will probably
not hold oilice another term and pub
lic opinion counts to be divided 11s to
whether the honor of running will
fail to Representative Frederick Quin-
turd or to Councilman Barry W
Mather. or some per use whom the
leaders have been 11 1b.; with care.
011 the Democratic side the two
names mentioned most prominently for
mayor are Dr. F. l. Burnett and Scum
tor Jeremiah Donovan. Mr. Donovan
has stated that he would run against
Mr. Quintard .
For the Republican nomination tor
councilmanh is mentioned Judge Daniel
Dunl lop, who has served his party
through thick and thin in many a hard
1 fought political battle. and who is a
man eminently fitted for the cities.
George Bogardus, the uselstant chief
engineer ot‘ the South Norwalk Fire"
Department, is also being advanced
by his friends for nomination on the
board, and would make excellent tim-
ber for the council.
Altogether it looks as it there would
111! fitvery interesting caucus tomorrow
8
The Democratic caucus will be held
{Wednesday night.
CONCORD DIVISION OFFICERS»
-————_
George Spicer Was Chosen Worthy Pa-
triarch for Enabling. Term.
At the meeting of Concord Division,
Sons of Temperance, of Norwnik. last
evening, oilicers were elected. Choice
was made of the following:
.Worthy Patriarch—George Spicer.
Worthy Associate—Mrs. George
Spicer -
Recmding Scribe—Fwd W. Hoyt.
Assistant Recording Scribe-Mrs.
Oscar Canfield.
Financial Scribe——W. H. Pryor.
Treasurer—W. A. Kellogg.
Chaplain—James Walsh.
Conductor—Mia. Edward Middle-
brook.
Assistant Conductor—Miss
Hoyt.
Inside Sentinel—Kenneth Smith
Outside Sentinel—Oscar Caniieid.
Past Worthy Patriarch—H. M.
Benedict.
The above officers will be installed
next Monday night by Deputy William
A. Kell ll.ogg
Clara
FIRST OF FIFTEEN INDIOTMENTS.
—--.—_-
Reiurned by the Suffolk County Grand
Jury Against State Senator'
Brombcrc.
BOSTON. Oct. 1.-—The first of the
fifteen‘indictmeuls returned yesterday
by the Suffolk County Grand Jury was
made public today when State Senator
E. J. Bromberg, of Ward 23, was ar
ranged on a charge of violating the sta-
tute passed in 1903 forbidding the soil-
citing by state or city officials of em-
Dloyment for themselves or any one
else from public service corporations
Bromberg is charged with soliciting
such a plan from the New England To
lcphone and Telegraph Company He
asked to be excused from pleading un~
til he had read the indictment. He was
held under $300 for trial.
The next indictment was one against
.1. C. Norton foreman oi the Back
Bay Paving Division, charged with
larceny oi ten dollars in five counts in
connection with a contest last tall for
the senatorial nomination between E.
Ji Dixon and D. J. Kiley both of this
c iy.
Maw—-
AUTO AND TROLLEY COLLIDE.
Party of Five in Motor Vehicle injured
in Milford.
MILFORD. Oct. l.-—Au automobile
containing Dr. llackcr. Max Pleucher.
Mr. and Mrs. Pond and another man
was in collision with a trolley car aI
ilayviow crossing today. and all the
Occupants of the vehicle were iniur
ed. The machine was demolished and
the trolley car damaged.
RIDGEFIELD IN8URANCE RATES.
RIDCEFIEIJ), Oct. LWROIIOI‘I lion-
peit. of tho Dunbury branch oi the in
suruuco Exchange. last night in 1111 nd
dross before the business luck of this
place and vicinity. assured them that
their insurance rates Would be reduced
In the mull future» if they custom to
certain regulations. so that their Iu~
suruucc will be the 111111111 1111 in other
parts, of the state The business men
here have complained (viiisidembiv at
late on account of the high mien they
are turnipcliod to pay
mm
ics sox sconce mro.”
The ice box oi‘ the Nm'wnlk Yacht
Club, located Just outside of thc'ciub
house at Hickory lliofi' was broken in-
to Sunday night and luiicles to the va-
Iuc or M or 35 were stolen. The of
Iicera oi the club arc trying to get on
lino Irlul of the
11)! Will Poplc
lane to buy stock when the hard fact is that the shares in gold
tMillion, inventions “etc" not one time in a hundred pay any dividends at
1. while this great MUTUAL savings bank goes right on paying tour
This tooiiuh hope for sudden wealth again the people millions in
a .111 ”MW a
blown.
111 by
1111 Norwich and had
men employer; in the mills in that dis-
trict. ‘
Following Is the communication of
“ the commis‘ion or women which was
sent to inspector McLean and in which
Miss Cameron is recommended; ‘ '
Mr. (languish Melisa: oh 1:.
specter 11
Dear Sir:
The commission appointed by
His Excellency Governor Woodruifto
select a woman deputy factory escape
of under the provisions of section live
oi chapter til of the public acts of
1907 ithreby recommend in accordance
with e provisions of said section tor
appointment to that oillce the name of
Miss Julia 0. Cameron. of Norwich.
001111.
in recommending this more lhe
commission begs also no state the me.
thod and principles on which the be
iection has been based and to present
a brief record at the experience and
special qualifications of this candiw
a o
It has been the single aim at the
commission to find the woman who uni-
tes the highest qualifications both or
personal character and experience for
this ofilce. To this end they have in-
vestigated hundreds of references
which have accompanied the very
large number of applications from all
parts of the state, many at these re
rerences having been proved to be pu-
rely conventional snd based on no per-
sonal knowledge of the applicant. No
recommendations of this sort from
whatsoever source, no prejudices or
preconceived opinions have been alIOW-
‘ ed to influence the commission in their .
choice. After this sifting the refer-
ences personal interviews were accord.
ed the most promising candidates.
Among the qualifications which the
commission deeined necessary were
absolute integrity of. character good
ludgmcnt, sound common sense, jusn
tice to both employer and employed.
such tact and personality as should
win the respect and confidence of both
and an earnest unselfish [utmost in
the Work itself. A kowledge of factory
and store life was also felt to be de-
sirable.
Among the applicants were some
who united many of the requisite re
quirements but. the one whom the com-
mission at‘ter most careful investiga-
tion believes to possess more of these-
111aiiiications und in Iniier measure
than any other candidate is Miss Con
corun
Miss Corcoran was born and brought
up in Norwich, her father having been
in engineer in one of the mills. His
lenth by accident when she was about
fourteen cut. short her bones of a col-
lege training for which her usual intel-
ligence had caused her to aspire, and
aha became an cmploye in the Norwich
Mills. Here she was employed for a
number of years, becoming iamilinr
with every detail of the work and ra-
pidly rising to the first place among
course in a businch college. Her Nor-
brightness and capability and otvher
broadmindness which kept the inter-
place." it was during this period of
her career that the late General Ely.
of Norwich remurkcd that if ever a
woman factory inspector in Connecti-
cut was brought into existence, Miss
Corcoran was the woman for the’
place.
Iulness and two womanllness was
ed as of great value to the community
Norwich.
and among her fellow workers be-
came known to a well-knonm member
of the. labor-bureau in Washington. D.
stores in Boston.
its employee was seeking a woman
(or the firm and its employee.
Miss Corcoran in this position was
a member at the employers‘ council
and the president of the (Bo-Operative
Benefit Association of the Employee.
Bo valuable were her services con-
sidered in this double capacity when
um a few years a member of the firm
started a factory in connection with
the department store he chose Miss
Ccrcornu of all the employee to help
organize the undertaking and occupy
1. similar position there. She has
been for several year in this factory.
being the confidentia adviser of the
firm, engaging all help but the hands
at departments and at. the some time
111 the head of the If) oOporuiivo Mao
ciuiion, winning the affection and con
'idcuco of the hundreds of women for
whom she had secured many boueiits
Ilur employers any that they cannot
speak too sirongiy in her favor. and
that the loss or her services to them
would be simply inestimabie Miss
Comoros is a Roman Catholic and of
lrish parentage. The commission bo-
iiovos that this record together with
many other outside testimonials neur-
Iy all of which wore unsought by her
and acquired 11 the commission with-
out her knowle go. All to her sterling
character. high principles and devoted
interest in the work or bettering induw
trial conditions. but. especially her own
personality which is the ,chicr reunlsitc
cornbined to render her the most fil-
led rpndidslc for the cities of woman
calmly rectory inspector ht Connecti-
cut. The commifllon Iced further»
more that Connecticut is to be com
misled on again wanting in on lower
Isn‘t a bullion the s‘cl'vknuiIll at one 11
her own daughters whichh
of such signal value 11 a notch
commonwealth .
The coinmlsnioa therefore recom-
mends to you tor trial Mills Julie C.
Corporate and he that she may prove
an communication to your staff.
6 111m Meccagylouihanc if
or out
it 'n' ”1km roam.
1m litres. chairman.
new
I
Mb
. l
WM,
v,‘
I
had a. wide experience among the wow ,
the women employee. She ciao took a
wich employers have written at her
est of the employers and employee
equally in view. They declare her to.
be "one woman in a thousand for the
She was the president of a working
girls“ club and because of her help-
.greutly beloved by them and consider-
by many of the best known women in
The remarkable value of Miss Co
coran's services both to her employers
0., who was the means of her being
recommended for an important posi-
tion in one of the largest department
This firm, which is
known throughout the country for its
remarkably Just and fair treatment OI
who might be, in a sense, a gobetwoeu
I mcat will be u
._’1_.,
. 1
ct air-utters. lea evening. and the old
town was out
evening The visitors were many all?
tertained and all report a good time. .
There were hilly 1,000 Red Man in
‘ line,\by far the greatest number that
have assembled in that town since it
was the hunting grounds otthe old
Pequots under Enchant Okennck.
when be coded the greater part oI
to the white man. '
The people of Btrsttord extended a
warm welcome to the invaders. who
stormed the town in such numbers.
burning red tire to announce their
coming. Practically every home on
the long line of march was illumi-
nated. while all of the stores were
decorated as well as illuminated.
The parade‘started at 8:30 and
went through the principal streets of
the town.
First rode Gland Marshal lined W.
Nettleton with his assistant marshals.
Chester Dunlap and John Roberts,
and then followed the Third Regiment
band of Bridgeport marching at the
head of Okenuck tribe with the base
bull team of this t1 ibe headed by Man-
barouche in which rode the Selectmeni
of the town, Messrs Charles Wells,
William Stevens and John Williams.
Bringing up the rear of this division
was a float on which rode be great
chiefs of the reservation.
The Stratford drum corps led the
second division marching ahead of
Konckapotanauh tribe of Bridgeport,
followed by Wowompon tribe..nlso of
Bridgeport. After these two tribes
marched the famous Haymakers' hand
of Konckspotanauh hayioft, every
man dressed in full “Rube" costume
and playing any old tune that he
liked. Onax tribe. of Stamford.
brought up the rear of this division
while just ahead of them was a float
with several tepecs.
The Seymour brass band. every
member of which is a Red Man, fol-
lowed next at the head of Third di-
vision and after them marched the
Seymour tribe and large delegations
from Hammonnssett and Asantawe
tribes. oil New Haven. Beecher’s life
and drum corps, of Norwalk, headed
a big delegation from Cockenoe tribe,
of Norwalk, as well as one from
Uncas Tribe. of South Norwalk. A
float representing a prairie schooner
brought up the roar of'the parade.
' Aliogether, there were fully 1,000
Red Men in line, two full bands and
two drum corps. James bailey and
Charles Booth were the standard
llearels merchih’g ahead of Okenuck
tribe bearing two large American flags,
while Jesse Hawley. Joseph Johnson
and Albert Wakelee were attired as
scouts and rode horses. The marshals
and many of the pnrnders were attired
in full Indian“‘costumes and as such
struck terror into the hearts of the
small boy. .
During the Evening a fine speech
was delivered by William Miller, of
Uncss Tribe. '
Norma.
Annual 1111 111111111.
The inhnbitaiits oi the town of Nor-
waik who are qualified to vote at town
meetings therein are hereby notified
and warned that. the annual town meet-
Ing of said town will be held on the
first Monday of October. 1007, for the
purpose of electing. by ballot, the town
oiliccrs for the ensuing year, excepting
such oillcers as may. pursuant to the
statutes, be appointed by the select-
nicu. The polls will be open for said
purpose from 6 o'clock in the fore-
noon until (1 o’clock in the afternoon.
at the Town House for the First Vot-
ing District. at tho Putnam Hosp
House. Franklin street. South Norwalk.
for the Second Voting District: and at
the new ilrc house. Van Zandt street,
East Norwalk, for the Third Voting
District.
Dated at Norwalk. this let day of
October. 1907
JAMES A. BROWN,
ALFRED AVlSON.
.i. B. RAYMOND.‘
liluiocinwu oi the Town of Norwalk.
NOTICE.
Electors’ Meeting.
The inhabitants of the town of Non
wulk who are electors and qualified to
voio 111: town meetings therein. are
hereby notified and warned to meet on
the llllll Monday of October. 1907 for
tho-1111111101111 of considering a pioposed
conuiiluiiouui amendment in the form
of 11 invisicu oi the constitution. as not
forth in Chapter 2.“ of the Public Acts
oi‘ the 8111111. 11111111111111 at the January
session. lilo? 11ml signifying, by ballot.
their approval or disapproval of the
shine. as hereinafter provided. Those
who approve said proposed mnendmsut
shall give iii a bullet with the words
'Couaiiiuiiouui amendment in the
form of a revision of the constitution.
You" written or printed thereon. and
those who disapprove acid proposed
amendment shall give in a ballot with
the words "Constitutional amendment
In the form of a revision or the con.
stitutinn. No” written or printed there-
on. The ballot boxes for the race
lieu oi votes on said proposed amen-
has from ii unlock in
oaths ioreaocu until 6 o'clock in in at.
gun-noon. at the Town House to the
”Writ! Voting District: at the Putnam
time Hence. Franklin street. South
Nmui it. tor the ascend Voting Dis».
hint. and at the new tire house. Van
mild! street. but 11111111111111.1111 the
Third Voting District
Dated at ”Romain this isi day of
Celebs r.i 907.
with red fire as the .
what is now Bridgeport and Stratford 1
nger Parkton in the 1ear.Next was a ‘
manhiueul.
1111110111. in no son 111111 1115 10110111111: GUARANTEE
The manufacturers ,
made of pure. full Maple jwool, both Warp and filling. .
The 111111111 11111111 11111 are manulaciured is alwalls kept in the
best sanitam cendition. and is equipped With 11191111151 improved
The greatest precaution lS Observed throughout the
eniugpuli to make blankets perfect in even) particular.
Price, 5;;
these Blankc‘to‘ guaranteed them to be!
6 t0
0 pr. pr.
TRISTRAM s HYATT, NORWALK, cons. '
Upon being introduced to another
Being deaf and dumb.
Something New!
more sums
sour}: Mature.
2! Stamps in a Book.
1 ‘ be . _
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Good Coal?
Coal that burns well?
Goal that beats well?
Coal that lasts well? -
Coal that ha. little waste?
That's the kind We aim to sell!
That's the kind we'll send you if we
got yellr order.
We are ready!
Are you!
11111111110111 (:1
wiiimi
._._.....L ”we...
“Glover s——li10 Place
For Men and Women.
Fall Styles iiov 1111111
In All Lumen.
W
Phone 641-2.
"Wear 15113811111 111'?
woman there Is only one thing that.”
keeps the average woman from saying: ‘
“I‘ am very glad to have met you":
iiiiii
[111111111 1111111311111?
”IF-"'WWW‘
fairiieldj" I 0. 83111103011111.
1111M“ No. 66.
NOW huh «Mill-g Slim: 19; 1.907-
At a meeting 111 the board of 111m:
tors of the ital rheid County stin
l on term] on
ilank held this day. a dividend site
one or four (4) per cent. roan
was declared from the card has of
six months endih its t. 30th. Ill9
The name is d t. at and Will be
cesium on a
, By order
it. sums, '
RENEW)! MONK; 321
"111 leading, Outfitters for Men and Women.
, U111 11131111111011
ForPleasantlmfiuhleShopping
fairness. Courtesy, liberally.
Prompiness. 011ch Service. Accu-
racy. Progressiveness. Maximum
Duality. Minimum Price. hoods ile-
tunable and Money Reloaded.
Dr ii. K, d be.
m‘wr‘m j
WHICH owes YOU A GUARANTEE or sATIsFAcmou, 1
ANDUS A KNOWLEDGE THAT You. WILL; come BACK
AGAIN. 1r 1s THISJPRESCRIPTION THAT IS wmmno ,1
roe Us THE LARGE PATRONAGE THAT we zmov. r
Heae‘txraemas MEET, EXTREMES OF‘QUALITY AND ,
LITTLE PRICE. T1118 13 A cross 0F.IDEAL8, WITH 1'
'rooAv'S‘oomc BETTER THAN YESTERDAY'S AND TO- y
MORROW'S BETTER THAN TODAY. BEING LEADER8 "
OF LOW PRICES WE MAKE OUR OWN PATH, BUT WE
STICK TO THE TRADE LAWS OF FAIR DEALING, THAT
KNOW NO TIRING.
‘Chargc Accounts 0111111111! With Everybody.
OUR MILLINERY SHOWING l8 THE FOREMOST IN
THE CITY. IF YOU CANNOT FIND A TRIMMED HAT
TO YOUR LIKING, LOOK AT OUR MATERIALS. WE CAR-
RY MOREBTOCK. BUCH .AB .FEATHERB! .rFLOWERS,
SHAPES, VELVET! AND SILKS. THAN ALL THE BTOREB
IN THE NORWALKS COMBINED.
.
.1“
Iv
H. KRIEGER 81, 00.
29-31 West Washington Street.
ii PORO
Is more than a cough; ii. is a despotism indam
motion or catal'rhcoi the bronchial tubes and
lungswaliied to asthma and the most truitful
source oioonsomp’tiop.1.l.tbainos alien ools of
iigh cures. loaded th nan
medicine. and co
nouns are worthless and Emmi. because no
i in yonly.ovordidoroun
, ‘ ‘ am, the germicido bill-
seudthionehastflumphcdincvcry case tor 90
G s 1
.y‘ firsam-«mmimsa limhtobothnhothrm
,IMMWMMMsWam minnows. to
«was corral-ins“. cut-tip WM “gleam was?
scrunch. Get the Ills one '3 , chews
Norwalk Chronicler