heir public snails“ Monday they choice of these ofilcers. The are, placed their candidates minatlonqud the voters will ex- their prerogative of selecting “hem their choice. Party lines connective in these elections hennatlonal and state officers molested and broad issues are in- I d.; Our local elections have very 5‘.” 0 political significance as persons . tersllargely influence selections. . I the candidates presented, it is but fair to say that both parties have boson the best they could secure. ‘ mentor the. principal positions have . sally gone begging this yesr,the 'd, Ips‘ of the offices Involving respon- lbllltles and time for which there “no commensurate compensation. To ass vs the people may be a very high or,‘but it is an honor that is quite . enslv‘e to those who secure it un- “present oonditléns. The time .niust’come soo’n when public agents, [shall receive somexsubstantlal recog- n en of their services, or else they «villi not be such" that they will be of mud! value. . _ 'onday there will probably be the usual independent vote, andwhcre . party nominations are not satisfactory. party obligations will not be consid- ered binding. Some of the candidates have had experience and acquitted themselves creditably. Their exper- ience better qualifies them for reten~ . tion in ofiicc than the experiment of - " p a novice. ' ' Every voter should give careful con- sideration of the qualifications of the candidates, and vote for those which "he‘conscientiously believes will per- formthe duties of office without prej- udice or favor, and in such a’uiaiiuer as tube for the best interests of the lows. FASHIONS mo cusmnv.‘ " waiNKus. ‘ Do you ever use Graham bread for toast? ,It Is just as palatable as white ‘ bread-mind considered for more heal- :Tbe prettiest kind of a greenery, says Housekeeping for the dining room ,tabie is made by planting the seed l of grape fruit, sowing them very thickly. In about. a fortnight, if 'jhe earth has been watered daily and kept in a warm place, the tiny ”sheets appear: in another fortnight the leav- , es begin to unfold “and soon there : is a mass of rich, glossy green which . is not affected by gas or furnace heat ‘ as so many of the delicate ferns are. 2 This outlast a dozenordinary ferneries ’ and it has the added virtue of being inexpensive. . One of the newost and most effective embroidery stitches which you Want to learn at once if you want to be up to date with your fancy work is the “Bermuda fagotlng." In the new fancy work that is being made ready for Christmas workers are some of the dantiest imaginable op- era bags of handkerchief linen to be ,, made up over silk in colors. These will be carried with the richest of velvet and silk gowns. A panel of wide trnnsvorso tucks, each edged with narrow lace, forms a pretty front for a child's one piece ‘drms. The tiny short skirt is finished with two of the tucks, untrimmed. Velvet ribbon or mohair braid, for the most part vertically applied, give desirable length of line upon separate , coats and the effect is generally more i . graceful for this style of garment than braiding of elaborate design. ‘ A flincy bag of Bengaline is orna- \ planted with formulae-nets and leaves in ribbon embroidery. Being all the some color except the tiny green JOIN“. this has a very nice look and the idea in newer than fancy silk or brocade. As white clothes are improved by rinsing in binning water. so white hair looks whiter if a little bleuing ls add— ed to the water in which It is rinsed ‘ or the innit time after a shampoo. .Wlicn furnishing the basket for the baby. it is a very sensible inch to make . a little cover to throw over It to M the contents from the dust. When 7 you are used which are provided iili covers the little throw is not no W‘ J . . griffin" 51mg; “One gouge! sn‘i’i. dye in! up yii rs,” u “III“ by Paul Eider a Company; glow gs macs of marooni until tender All a ‘f pint of good stock; strain ll “the! flue. Milli. a table- ‘ . of butler in s uuospnn; add ' 1, two :uhicspooufuis of " . chaofihsifgili oi! . f'ng ran and a doses small , heat tumugh, but do 1 to boil. Turn into small. mills, sprinkle the top , ‘ mils and drilled choose We in a but even. serve my iriiui’niags are quite the on iodiwesv. it little ind collar iii; a low cut W sea a very hunch uii’ Oxford but of course this is a who is Willi. Next Monday will be election day. and the various nominees of both par- ties are busy getting out pastors and doing personal work insecure their election for another year. Some Chim— ges have been made in all the tickets andvtiley areipriuted below as they will probably be voted on «Monday. The town of Norwalk voting places will be as follows: First District, ‘Town House; Second District, Putnam Hose House; Third District, New Fire Home, Van Zandt street, East Nor- wa . place will be at police headquarters and the City of Norwaik polling place will be at Hope Hose House In Water street. ’ The city of. Norwalk, Republican ticket was finally completed this morn- ing. In plain: of the name of Former Mayor George B. anton at the head of the ticket is that of Councilman Charles A. Scoileld. Mr. Scofleld is very popular with the rank and file of theparty and his friends will work hard for his election. The new can- didates for councilmen, selected since the caucus, Thursday night, are Nel- son W. Benedict and Aurelius J. Meeker. ‘ fl ‘ . Some of the changes on the South Norwalk Democratic ticket include the withdrawal by Marcus C, Rite for the position of water, commissioner, and the substitution of the name of Frank. lln A. Smith, the Republican nominee. REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET. - SELECTMEN Alfred Avlson James A. Brown TOWN CLERK Herbert R. Smith TOWN TREASURER. William A. Curtis COLLECTOR OF- TOWN TAXES Sidney Guthrie CONTABLES Thos. Leatheriand Edward J. Lsdrigan Charles F. Page Samuel C. Ireland ASSESSOR William G. Crockett BOARD OF RELIEF J. Sturgis Randall Charles W. Bell AUDITOR TOWN ACCOUNTS. Charles N. Smith. SCHOOL VISITORS Harrie Rider George S. Kendall REGISTRARS OF VOTERS First District—Joseph A. Curler. Secdnd Dietrich—Edward B. Doulens. Third District—Edward It}. Gorbam. TREE WARDEN Joseph Cornell DEMOCRATIC TOWN TICKET. SELECTMEN John Devine William B. Reed TOWN CLERK Herbert R. Smith TOWN TREASURER William E. Montgomery CONSTABLES Bryan H. Silk John Reynolds Thomas liuut Frank R. Stevens GRAND JURORS Frank S. liailwitz James O. Jennings ' James Sutherland ASSESSOR Charles A. Burr BOARD OF RELIEF James Sutherland l). W. Ilarford SCIIOOI. VISITOR William J. Tracey AUDITOR James ’1‘. Powers TREE WARDEN Curl Schaub ‘ REGISTRARS Oil‘ VOTERS . First llistrict—llcrnard C. Feeney Second Illstrictwvaniel Keogh Third District—F. L. Lundqulst SOUTH NORWALK REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. MAYOR Msttheiv, Corbett CITY TREASURER , Edwin Wilcox CITY COLLECTOR James Paul AUDITOR Victor W. Ferris CITY SHERIFF John J, Goodwin lNBPECTOR OF ElfiCTIONS Warren P. Smith REGISTRAR OF VOTERS William F. Tammany WATER COMMISSIONER Franklin A. Smith TREASURER OF‘ THE WATER FUND William Podmore COUNCILMEN Thomas W. Robins George W. Bogardus nuclei Dunlop David W. Raymond Frank ii. Fitch Willidm Ci. Crockett ‘ W ,4, aOUTl-i NORWALK OIMOCRATIG oi'rv ,‘i’IcKI‘i’. MAYOR Francis 1. ilurneii TREMIIIRER Minot 8. Smith _ COLLECTOR William E. Wilcox CITY HRERIF‘B‘ INSPECTOR 0g; ELECTIONS navid mid itirms'i‘ithit or VOTER! Jeremiah Egan WATER connlsslosaa , Franklin A. Smith ‘rnnssusss or THE WATER FUND Elvis Wilcox. The city of south Norwalk polling . ,...>--~-— . m . MAYOR ‘ Charles A. ,Scoileld‘ TREASURER ‘ Henry 1?. Price AUDITOR ' Charles V Curtis , 1 con: e ts cirrsnnitiwr . Thomas motherland COUNCILMEN Charles Ril‘Dllworth Clarence Buttery Thorns! A, Skelly C. irvin Ryiuston Nelson“ ‘. Benedict. Aurelius J. Meeker REGISTRAR , John W. Curnow INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS Frederick SgAmbler WATER COMMISSIONER George 1.,Buxton TREASURER OF THE WATER FUND Henry P. ‘Pricé‘ NORWALK DEMOCRATIC TICKET. .53 V MAYOR ' Ferdinand B. Smith CITY TREASURER Henry F. Price TAX COLLECTOR Addison A. Iletts AUDITOR ‘ Thomas 1“. Clubs CITY SHERIFF Thomas Hunt COUNCILMEN Michael J. Riordan James M. Creagh Henry Mathels Jerome D. ert James T. Hubbell John J. Banks REGISTRAR Edward F. Duffy INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS John T. Hayes WATER COMMISSIONER Wallace Dnun‘ TREASURER OF THE WATER : FUND Henry P. Price BASEBALL GAME NEXT WEEK. CITY Manager William L. Blasccr Selects Team to Play South Norwaik. interest ls developing in the base- ball contest to be played betwocn Nor- walk and South Norwalk teams next week. A player to be eligible for the Nor- walk team must live in Norwnlk and likewise a player to be eligible for the South Norwnlk team must live in South Norwslk. The game will be played next Wednesday afternoon at Amusement Park ill Meadow street. William L. lllascer is manager of the Norwslk team, and (ills Knorr the South Norwulk team. Messrs. Illascer and Knorr got together last night and arranged the details of the contest. Mr. Blascer announced this morn- ing that the lineup of his team will probably be: ’ . Joe McKicrnnn. catcher: Jack hic- Grath, pitcher; James Riley, first base; Captain John Calllll, second base: Tom Smith, third base: Mull, short stop; Nell Pierce. left field; Tom James, center field, and Friend. right field. It is understood that Knorr will catch for the South Norwalk team. Gus Volk pitch and that other posi- tions will be filled by George and Billy Lender and Thomas Corcoran. ”—- GEORGE L. M'NUTT Hans. To Begin His Scolai and Industrial Lectures and Addresses Tomorrow. The Men's Club of the South Nor’ wnik Congregational Church will begin tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock a ser- ies of gatherings which It has arrang- ed to be addressed by George L. Mc- Nutt, of Kansas City. These meetings will continue during the entire month of October and will constitute a series of classes in eco nomic, social and industrial problems. At 4 o'clock tomorrow there will be a mass meeting for men at which Mr. McNutt’s subject will be The Work- ing Man. in the evening at 7:80 o'clock the meeting is a general one for men and women and the subject will be Idols and Ideals in Social Pro- gress. ~ The meetings are in general charge of the Executive Board of the Club. which consists of President John .13. Lawrence, Vice-President John ii. Light, Treasurer William S. Rolant. Secretary Louis 8_ Doors. Lawrence A. Douglass. George H. Vosburgh and Frederick E, Bltts. srwon'rn LEAGUE SOCIAL. Rev. ii, M. Tipplo, of Mumford. M ' livers an Address. A very pleasant social was held last evening by the Epworth league, of the South Norwalk Methodist Church, un- der the auspices of the Social and Lib ernry Department. of which Min Jew sin Barrels Is vice-president. The principal feature of the evening was on' address by. Rev. B. M. Tipple, of the. First Methodist Church, of Stun- ford. His address was along choral lines of striving against diflicult all and that by fair works there may be over- come as the dilllcultieo were overcome by the children of forael in passing the Red lien. , Congregational singing was also can loved. as well as a brief address by the pastor, Rev. Soul 0 Curtice. Miss Mellie Sample presldodnt the piano. Toward the latter part of the evening ice cream and calls were served. There will mar 100 in attendance. It Respected that the calls of Ann» log .1. smith charged with violation of the liquor law. would be heard this morning but owlugto the indie si- tlou of admith. sad it slight iii sun- 'dersulndlug so to the date by counsel for both sides it has none over until Iearly deli Week. A. ...v we P SMITH OAS! GOII (WIN AGAIN. a. to“ km W Mk “Nut 7 p. at. ' ‘ men like a man. belies“ the rooms on “ his conviction, butalways. expressed and tilled the ground, and became a school teacher at the use of seven-j teen. 'K fit . ‘ ‘ _ .His college education was obtained at Princeton College and Northwestern. University, and .h‘eiilnaily xrhduatcd at Wabash College, where he afterwards . taught for a, timof . , .Whlle. he was pastor of a Presbyter- ian Church in Illinois, at Urbano, the seat ofythe University of Illinois and also of the shops of the Big Four Railroad, he became interested in in- dustrial and social problems. He im- mediately began his lnyestigation in a thoroughly practical and original ‘ way. He resigned his ministry. put on a pair of overalls and secured a Job in a big iron mill. For about five years he pursued the life of a wage-earner, traveling about from place to place and working under all kinds of condi- tions as an unskilled laborer. He did not do so as a more student, but he loved to‘help the men with whom he came in contact and grew to love the life itself“ He often says now that he would enjoy leaving the lecture platform and the. pulpit in order to get his muscle back-into shape. He is now, however, in constant do» f on t. . in. his . surnames -‘ He. talks liberals aswsot spirits" « ‘ it is hard to say whether he is : his best so a wageearner or saws." preacher and lecturer. If you will look . at‘ his magnificent physique and his .brawny arm‘wlth its outstanding mus», else, hols a strong typoof man pryc, sically and is a splendid specimen of the men who work with their hands: and. arms. Again if you look at hill, bead he‘ls distinctively the thinker and teacher and reseller. . ' . Although Mr: mm is intimately. acquainted with the hardships of tile wage-earners' life heuis always chew. ml and helpful; Her thoroughly bee. ileves in. men. ho‘helleves in all kinds, of men. He can sit down and tall: with his former employer, Mr. West- inghouse with perfect freedom and good nature. He is also upon the host of terms with, Labor Union agitators. as wins bothkinds of men and helps em. . . The Men's . Club of the South Nor- walk Congregational Church have ar- ranged a splendid program for the next month of October. Some of the meetings are for men, others are for. a. mixed audience. and on other coca» sions Mr. McNutt will speak to worn: en. Upon his visit with the Men’s Club last spring he made many earnest friends among the men here and there is no doubt but what his visit to South Norwnik will prove a help in many ways and he ought to have a. large hearing. He is- setting before churches a new type of evangelism. t W ssnwcss IN ocossr A‘NGLIOAN CHURCH. u...- Gifts From President Roosevelt and King Edward Presented. WILLIAMBURG, Oct. 5.~—With the Bishop of London preaching n semen in llrutoli Parish Church, the oldest church in point of continuous use of the Anglican Cofmulllon in the United States, the services here today attend- lng the presentation of ii. ioctcrn by President Roosevelt and a Bibilc from King Edward, were of peoculillr histor- ical interest. The triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church ill the United States. which Is in session at Richmond, Ut‘iil. a deputation con- slsilng of one clergy uuu and one luv- man from each of ill: thirteen original states, together with tile representa- tives of the diocese of Southern Vir- ginia. During the afternoon a special train brough practically the entire membership of the convention. The Bishop of London and other dis. tingulshed visitors were given a great ovation upon their arrival shortly be- fore ll o'clock. The party proceeded directly to the church. After prayers .ths iectcrn was pre- sented by Bishop Satierly. of the die» case of Washington, speaking for the president of the United States, and as received by bishop Rnndolf of t e diocese of Southern Virginia. The Bible was then presented by the Risk- of Medan, who conveyed a message to the American church from Kin Ed- ward. it was received by pres cling Bishop Tattle. An overflow meeting was held in the parish church yard, which the liiahop of Iondon addressed. The bishop of Albany took part in the services. At the afternoon services the pro gram Included addresses by Bishop Montgomery, secretary of the society for the Propagation of the dos l the Bishop of Massachusetts and t sissy. Dr. Randell McKim, of Washington. president of the House of Clerical and Lily minutiae. All offering was taken at the morn- ing service. which will be divided equally between sumo oriental missiom cry work In the diocese of the Bishop of London and the permanent endow: inept fund of iii-lites parish church. Luncheon was served In the church at noon by thuddliloo in honor of the”, distinguised visitors. . , REGENT AflliiVA' up? vases“. NEW “rolls. on a-J-Btelihlei' illici- rl’n. Liverpool and ,ueonstowu for New York was reports ’ sin the Nantlichet Lights In at II a. m..’MIYl will pm I , MAGNOLA HOTEL BURNED. Loss Will Be About $100,000 With In. suranco of $765,000 MAGNOLIIA, Mass. Oct. 5.—-Tlle new Magnolia. Hotel on laexlngtou avenue one of the finest. summer hotels at this resort, was destroyed by fire today. estiiilatcd loss $100,000: insurance $76,- 000. lncendinrisin is suspected. The property was owned by George Ii. Nowell of Gloucester and others. unwwvoi‘ix. and seven 5 HARTFORD RAILROAD. on: TABLE. ”a... In effect October 6, 1907.- SO. NORWALK TO NEW YORK. A. M.-—l2:h3x. 5:12x. bidlx, infirm. Iizlii. till'iilx. '6256. 7:5“, Rzllix, 8:40, 9:10x, 9:3Ix. 9:53, 10:5ilx. 11:01. llclilx. ‘ l’. M.-——l2:lllx, 1:10. 1:4ilx, 2:blx, titliOx. 3:27. futilix, 6:87, 5:5”, 0:37. dzhlx, 7:i9x, 7iillx,9:hli,10:32. m Sunday. A. M.-—12:r.:lx, 5:12x. Twila. 8:57, 92403:. v ' 1’. iii.-~l'.l:l'.7x. 2iliix, 2min. 6:37. bibix, 7:13, 7XDIX,8:25X,92531.10223. 60. NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN. A. M.--l:t:0il. lili, 1:68x. ilzlll. 7:25. 8:215, Ilillix. 9:42. 10:.I’l'x, ilifliix. 11:45. P. M.-—-12:0ilii. liiil. 3123:, 4:19, fizD'lx, 5:29, iliiiiix, ilzilll, 'liilIiJi, 8:5llx. 9:21, 11:21. W « Sundays. A. M.-12:08, 1:14, 1158:, 7:30. 9:10. 10:47:. liztillx. I’. M.--tlii-i, 7:09x,_.il:liix.liirlllx. SOUTH NORWALK To DANIUIW. A. M.-ii:20. 9:“, lower. P. M.'-1225. 4:29. bliss. 03:12. 7:18. fiends I-9115 ii. in. 7:30 p. in. DANIU Y 'ro OOUTH NORWALK. A. Mes-45:55. 7:25, 8:11. 102103;, 11:50 P. lie-4219:, ='ili38lt. 8:50. , 7' fihddyh—A. it; 8:03. r. M., can. i it. NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A. M.W12 Iilt, iibix, 5:46. 6:46. b wireless on ghoul Shoals ill a: 8:03 9 8:03, “We 1&3021910205, 113W: lac ., illifiii, undersigned. the 3.. ildliit, 4:00, 4:30, pillar. 5:08, ll: '1. (hour. mos, filo. Hint, 9:30. 11:09:. lander. A. life-«12:00. d: ii, 7:30, hills. : ii I’- “ambit“; $003.; ’7‘”; 8330:. mm , t. i the , ‘ ‘ uuosswsns. , ,3- Women's Ribbed Fleeced Vests or Pants, silkgtriinnlod. full sizes. Regular 500,,value. \ Today, 390. seasons usoss-‘ WEAR. ‘ Misses. Vests or Pants, sizes up to 15 years. Regular 29c grade. Price Today, 260. MEN'E LIN EN HAN DKER- CHIEFS. All Linen Hematltched Handker- chiefs for men, regular 12%0 qual~ 'ity Today. so. WRITING PAPER. Fins Unen Finish Writing Pa:- per, 24 sheets of paper and 24 en- Misses’ [Ribbed Shaped Flooded 'Hssrs‘shistocu PITTIOOATD Black Genuine lieathorblooin I’ettlcoats,iult a few left for the early corners. A‘ZJIO is the regain. 'c price. ‘ M f ‘ _ I Today, $1.79. wail-s jirranisriuca 1 The» new,” MEhIlc inorcerlrcll Waisting, beautiful patterns. 25. value. , I . Today} 25o. ‘ SAFETY PINS. Hope Safety Plus, all sizes, the regular . 5o . kind. I Today, 3 Cards, 5c. BARRETTES. Shell Bales... all styles, lili‘.‘ Handsome new line of Madras and Poplin Waists. effects, entirely new. $1.25 quality. Today, $1.00. ' WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE. Women's Silk Embroidered Hose, dainty designs, also navy. light. blue, tans, greens, pinks and heiiotropc. 50c quality. 39c. H Regular tailor-made ‘ velopcs. Regular price 15c. usual 150' grades. Today, 100. Today, 9:. WHITE WAISTs. NECK RUFF8. Handsome Liberty‘ Silk and Chiffon Ruffles, full pleated, very stylish, black, navy and brown. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 styles. Today, $1.50. OIL‘ HEATERS. , The "Perfection," no smoke or 1 Regular $6.00 value. Today, $4.49. smell. NEVER Bu all means re-l veiling You will be. surprised at the lowprices we are selling standard articles at Has such rare bargains been otteled in The Norwalks. , The New York Grocery Company . g h.— Mai. BEFORE pap us a visit. WOOMOOCQOOC‘IO‘ 06’ OJ‘O .0 ‘QfléOOO‘OWQOOfifi-l SOUTH NORWALK. ' 0W NORWALK. Tomatoes, per Basket, 55 Cents POTATOES,pcrpeck use so pounds GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00 Celery. Tomatoes. Peaches. Sweet Potatoes. Com. Lima Bonus. Cauliflower. 'l‘uruips. Muskmcions. United Grocery Co. 20 No. Main Oi. lo. Nor. Tel 141. Cranberries. Squash. Beets. M. Epstein, III For! It. lost Norwslk. ‘l'ol. Ill-I. W MABSAOHUSETTB REPUBLICANS. Candidates Already selected for the State Ticket. BOSTON. Oct. 6.—~When the dialogue on began to gather at Symphony Hall today for the Republican State Con- vention. they found the state ticket which their rumination will support for election this your already selected from governor down, with all the im- portant routine matters. such as the selection of the platform. the report of the credentials committee and the appointment of a chairman already mapped out and awaitin only ther formal rstlfcstlon. Burnt“ sell or uncle peeled developments were not looked for. .., it had: been arranged that United States Sena Henry (labor. Lodge shout soon Col. George H. Doty. chairman of the state committee, as chairman of the convention. The plat- form thls year was drawn up by Con- gressman William 8. Greene of Fall River. '1’. Mill'i'il Crane, formulae- vsrnor J. A. ‘Bi'iit‘. ett, former speaker, of the House. Louis A. maintain and Congressman George it Lawrence were along the prominent Republicans mired upon the platform when. the convention opened. . l’reIlminary plains“ occupied but a few minutes. The committee encro- dontisis reported 1575 delegates sn- titiod to roots. with 934 present. The committee on permanent organ- isation coined Senator More for per- manent chairman and was escorted to the platforf and greeted with cheers. In acknowledging the demonstration, Senator Midge spoke with intense sar- casm of the divided Democratic con- vention at Springfield. Mil-SHEPARD'S NEW POSITION. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 5.-0. M. ”Show and, formerly general superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and who retired from that position on October 1 has been appointed general assistant to John ll". Stevens. operatirlil vlcopresl- dent of the company. r. assume, wo has been 27 years connected with the company in his new position, will Examines oftbeth an advisory and v sory us are coteri the 0 one tics of the whole property?“ p m A petition in Involuntary bankruptcy has been filed against the Boston Tea and Coffee Company, of North Main 3:33;, in the United States Circuit "Elihu" CARMEN”! W. OlLiiER'i' NEWELL’S ' SELECT sensor. res DANCING . ANDmEPOR'l‘MEN'r at Arlen Hall, MM“ n fit. South N0i’4 walk. Wednesday, t. id reomninii day. Class for young ladies. album and masters meets at Mill p. m. Class for ladies and gentlemen. beginners, st ll o‘clock. Res _ trail];w Wpilllim RT N ELL. oi flit 36 Liberty lib, Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler