I “And you will be pleasantly surprised
the material. style and finish To
cal with us is ‘0 get the best Cloth-
g obtainable lit-$7 ”.1“. 310.1
car THE 1111111..
so To
v
‘ =. 5 North Main street.
9 HARRY GOODWIN. Manager.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
5 District of Norwalk, as. Piobate
Court. October 81h. A. D. 1997.
» Estate of Stephen Semonsky. late
_‘. of Norwalk. in said.- district, deceased
‘ The Court of Probate for the dis«
.trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowad six months from the date here-
of io1 the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, Within
said time. will he debarre’d a r.ecovery
All pe1sons indebted to said estate ale
requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
BERTHA SEMONSKY.
09 16 23 'Administratrlx.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwaik, as. Probate
Court. October 15th. A. D.. 1907.
Estate of Abiathar Blanchard, late
of Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for an allow-
ance to the widow of said deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 22d day of
October. 1907, at 10 o’clock forenocn;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper:
having a circulation in said district
at least five days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
016 it Judge.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Foirfield County.
l hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and
. Cider, at
51'. Water Street.
Town of Norwalk. My place of bnsi»
nose is not located within 200 feet
in a direct line of a Church Ediiice.
Parochial School or Public School-
house. or the premises pertaining
the1eio. or any Post Office. Public 1 i—
brary or Cemetery
Dated at Norwalk, ibis liiih day of
October, A. ...}!D 1907.
’7 ANDREW MARKHAM.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of ihe
Town of Norwalk hereby endorse the
application of the abovenamed
Andrew arkham
for such license. on we do severally
certify. each for himself. that we are
taxpayers upon real estate situated
in said Town of Nor-walk, and that
We have not endorsed the application
‘of any other person for a. license to
sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors
during the ensuing license year.
Dated at Nat-.wslk this 16111 day of
(1111011111. A. 19.. 1907
Andrew G Stevens. James ll. Lloyd.
W111. l9 Riordan. Edward ii. Gilbert
Duvld id. Godfrey.
. I hereby certify that the Above-1111111.
('1! onliornors sro electors 11nd taxpuy»
. ors. 1111 defined by law. of the Town
of Noiwalk. and that thoy have signed
11c oihe1 application
Dated at Norwnlk this lilth day of
October. AD 19 7.
iiElililt‘R'l‘ R. SMITH.
1116 23 Town Clerk
W
First financier—«bout the only
‘ thing President Roosevelt needs to
now is Christian science. Bur
nebular-.011 wouldnt it he
in! if we could give him absent
1 mtmstrmwb.
‘hlldren s
nnGnLNorrons
"The welcome ave ,
from the South 1 no more th ..
composite population or eighty millions
oi! people, made out of the blended no
ticns of the worldmgoverning them.
selves and working out their own des-
tiny
"it is the spirit of liberty that un~
derlies it. all—that spirit at liberty
which declared its independence and
gave to mankind the right, of self— ad-
vancement. with, a common constitu-
. tlon. guaranteeing equality and Jus-
tice under the law
"The germ at that constitution came
out of Connecticut. It was one at her
been made by the people of our coups
try ever since they determined to be
free. And in making the law we have
learned the value and the power oir
self-loliance. Seif~reliance that gave
us a nation at the beginning—seine-
liance that has carried on through the
complex perils of over 125 yearsnself
reliance that will give us patience and
the brains to solve every question oi
the present and the future.
“This spirit of liberty is brave and
free and venturesome and irresistibly
great. and greater still because .it is
of humanity. Greater and better than
any nation in any: period of history, be-
cause the thing we stand for is in
able to govern ourselves but we have
been able to take into our national life
the people of 9in countries. They
have blended with us and have been
inspired by the spirit of liberty to ev
ery achievement within the aspirations
of men. We have taken the children
of the world and put them through the
patriotic crucible of the public schools
and they have been made great and
brave and independent by the know
ledge that they have the sacred right
to govern themselves.
“Mistakes have been made. but they
have been corrected; mistakes will be
made, but they will be corrected
Eighty millions of people with the
iight to govem themselves will take
care of themselves, because the struc
ture of our government is right and
the people will find out what is best
for their welfare.
“The Nation does not weep over the
past, but takes its lessons of exper-
ience and goes forward with courage
and hope for the future. We are grow-
ing better as a. maple and better as a
nation, and nobler motives inspire 111
at this time than have ever directed
the energies of man.
‘ “The institutions or the United
States are immense, but its scheme oi
self-preservation is simple. it is i:
matter of education; and the nation
has secured its safety through its com-
mon school. While the school bel
rings this government will prevail.
“Old things have passed away—be
hold all things have become new. Olr
c.11sioms have gone. Old grudges gone
with the past that bore them. The set
tlement of Jamestown is obliterated
but upon its soil we have erected this
enduring festival of the states—this
festival of our country in love and
devotion to the memories of the pic
peers who planted this civilization in
the sod of Jamestown.
“Connecticut is here with the rest
and modestly presents the fruits oi
her geniusm—proud of her sterling ser
vice in the formation of the origina‘
structure. and proud of her craftsman
ship in the building of the Nation as it
stands. We represent a history of in
dustry. education and thrift. unexcel
led by the people of any part of the
Union and the people of our state still
hold to the things that have made her
wm'k solid and enduring. The strong
w 1
sound Judgment of her independent.
at the beginning Connecticut has nl
way can courageous in commerce. in
invent u and in intellectual vigor. ’i‘br
consistent and always American She
has never looked fol applause. nor wor
rlod about. criticism. and what self-ad
ilrely in the commercial world.
of self-control. silence and caution:
lence of all that is right for the ad-
vuncoment of mankind.
"We recoanlse our close relation
pact of our union over
1riumphantdcmocrsc out of the cour-
we want the little talks. There is something about their undo: _
ment where we stand?
Accounts.“
9 minimises the dollar bud magnifies the human element.
11m are unlimited possibilities in 9. «111111 with a bone, 11 11611111- 7
it one to save. possibilities its Want identities with 11111 Bank.
earliest inventions. 9 And the law has*
founded upon unselfishness and a love
destructible. We have not only been
the strong character and the
practical men and women direct the
welfare of our comonwoslih today as
policy of the commonwealth has been
vertibing she has done has been on-
“Elhe offers her career as no example
but when vigorous action hilii been
wise in tho iudgmoni of her people. she
has not. failed to lake her place in do
ship with the great state of Virginia
and related with you in the solid coin-
ihis lusting
monument to the skill and statesman-
ship of our ancestors who founded 11
age of the people 11 the little settle
practice to 11bit the law does not or
ville for odoante pay, for a superints
ent
“e111 nominating Dr Clune for superi
tendent of evening schools be state
that there had been other good nuD
geodesic but none as good as .
une‘. .
ing visitors would be delighted to get
rid of the work of purchasing and Dr.
Kendall was elected to a place 0 the
purchasing committee. He deo inc
and at the suggestion of Dr. Clone. the
acting visitors were‘ihade a purcliasing
committee. as in former years . .
. Og late there has been an increasi
number of applications from parents
so Mr Wheeler to express the fear
last night that this would result in
decreasing the emceinc‘y oi the small
schools.
Several applications rechived last
sight were held up fer an investiga-
on
The that application vine that of
George Stone residing in the North
Center District. asking that his son,
George, 15, be allowed to go to the
Center School. The parent was pres-
ent and stated that his son could not
make progress at the North Center
school and that the present application
was the fourth he had made. Mr.
Wheeler replied that one of the
brightest pupils in the High School
had come from the North Center dis-
trict. This application was held up.
The same course was taken in the up.
pllcatlon of C. Hawley Bedient that
his son Charles. aged 13. and Chm les
W Andrews that his daughter Edna.
aged 14 be allowed to attend the Cen—
ter School. Both of these wet-e also
com the North Center district.
Permission was granted Mrs. Laura
J. Wilson, residing in the Broad River
district, that her daughter. Laura,
aged 13 attend the Center School.
Permission was granted Charles J
Fer1iss,residing in the North Cedter
district. that his child1en. Florence
aged 13. and Evelyn, aged 8, attend
the Center school.
Permission was granted Mrs. Fred
E Howard to send her children Milo
sired E, aged ii and Herbert R. aged
61,9. to Attend the Broad River school.
Permission was granted Mrs. Frank
E. Mather to send her son. Howard L.
Mather. aged 6 years, to the Broad
River school
Permission was granted Stephen N
Scofleld to send his son Harold, aged
6. to the Center School.
Permission was granted H. L. Row
land to send his son, Milton aged 18.
to the South Five Mile River school.
All those granted were allowed for
good reasons
Secretary Sarlain suggested that
henceforth parents desiring to send
their childien to schools in other dis-
tricts, procure the signatures of the
committee of the disrrict in which
it is desired to send the children.
An application. signed by .the prin-
cipals of the town. was received.re
questing that teachers hd allowed one
day each year to visit. 1Y‘rinolpal E.
H Gumbsrt. of the Town High School.
spoke in favor of the request and be
lleved that such a visit would he of
great benefit. Dr. Kendall thought
likewise and the school: was met with
favor all about the Board The re-
quest was relerred back to the min
cipels for a definite plan on the sub-
lost.
The enumeration has not yet been
made in the Center district and a lot
for was received from Mr. Arnold oi
the committee in that district. if the
enumeration is not made by the 90th.
Secretary Sartain will appoint an
enumersior.
A dictionary was granted the North
Center district. and it was voted to
renew the insurance on the books in
the town hall. Upon motion of Mr.
Wheeler the application blanks used in
requests for transfer of pupils to the
Center school were referred to the
committee In that district for revision.
The Board objects to a phrase which
states that the parent agrees to city
such reasonable tuition 1111 the district
committeb shall require.
The matter of placing :1
the high schools and in r. dumbbrt'n
oiiice. his roside’wncc, . was discussed.
but no action was taken. Mr Gumbnrt
said that in the clan of the phone no
In: placed in his office. ninotonlhb of
the business would be in relation to
school matters. .
Mr. Gumbo-t also recommended the
adoption oi Ashley's history. instead
of Chapman's. which he had mom-
tclephonc in
Ashley costs less and is more unto.
date. '{“1111 cubical. will be disposed of
at the next meeting.
NEW HAVEN.
at a colorblind 1111111 was found dust»
in: 1b the 11mm all forum Dock rods,
and up to b ibis hour this adoration” it
has not been lectured. on was silent
‘ otlhI 175
Mr Wheeler also is... that the act- 2
residing in the smaller districts for . i
permission to send their children to
the larger graded schools. This caus-
mended a month ago. He claimed that ' " ..
m“, . .80.
and do liter Mrs! Wllilbur D. smith.
”its“: :9}! m3 in. 9D
odor,
hackers
Dwig t Keep city; Percy G Sargent,
New Haven: G. E. B. Deane. G M.
Kuhn.
ton; George L. Rockwell. Rid-gsiield;
8. Graduatoin. Bridgeport J.
Jd'ues. New Haven; G. 8. wwenthal.
New. York: G..W Mitchell; South Bri-
sin. '1‘ Miller. dame McKee. 11
log shear. New Yorki‘G some 8.
Sworn. E. Zodner. Groveland, N. Y.;
B. H. Burr. Dsnburv; C. T. Wilson.
William Morrison. New York.
SCHOONER GOES AGROUND.
.Vc all 011‘ Rumor Ghouls Identified u‘
. the carfle C. Ml loo. '
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. —‘-'i‘,he small
tWomasted schooner which went
aground on Rumor Shoals yesterday.
was the Carrie C. Miles, of Rockland.
Maine. bOund tor atonington, Maine.
‘;frc9m Port, Reading. N. 1., with a car
go or soft coal. The schooner filled
with water and the tear men compris-
ing the crew were taken off by the
Sandy Hook Light savers. At the time
burer. x
o—e—H P ‘
rlt Wells Chapman. Bridgeport. A.
New York; L. R. Hurlbuit Will ‘
WNew York. '1‘. B. Str‘atton, Trenton; «
’ wood deifier in John street. and cans:
. that the fire started throu'g hthe care- .
‘ P‘RUNEL‘LA.
111511111159113111.f 9‘
TAF'FETA chTH. . ‘ ‘
. . .... PAN . .1
iNViSIELE PLAIDS. ~11 AMAh , “ . " ‘ ""3
sneuc‘u TWILLS ‘ reruns." .2 ' ‘z'; . ii
PLAID BROADOLOTH. NOVELTY bruises on rules. ARMOfiU Mstsces. ‘ ”J
All 111 the Newest Shades and at the Lowest Poss1ble Prices
Throw a HYAT'I‘ nonwnm, CONN
ed a loss of about 82,601). It is though
lessness oi two men who Went to the ‘
place for the purpose of picking up -
kindling wood and dropped a. match in '
the shavings.
“Glover s--.li10 Plate
‘u—I—uoi
west Washington Street.
the schooner grounded the Weather
was so hazy her name cenld not be
ascertained.
. a lip leading Outfitters in his Norwallls D.
.; v—l—u
DEMURE WINS CESAREWITCH .
. MAKES.
LONDON. Oct. lib—At Newmarkc‘t
today the Cesarewltch Stakes. a hop
dicap of twenty~five sovereigns each
with live hundred sovereigns added.
three-year-olds and upwards. twa
miles and a quarter. was won by De-
mure. White Knight was second. and
Wuffy was third. Thirteen horses ran.
wins-rec c'o'm. vnno‘ BURN'ED.
WINSTE
day dpstmyed
large store once he-
R. M. FUESBEL. F. K.G. WEBER.
_ 01115070119. '
Violin Studios, Fourth Floor,
Viola m Sanford Bldg.
Colic Louie Holno,
. ».-_.v..of New York. . Colic
Piano duo Paul Schubert,
. of New York. Volco
Or on Karl achneldor,
Vo cc :of New York. Theory
Theory School you begin. Sept.
Ensemble . r 23rd,91907.
Pin ylrm
Private 11 Class Lessons
elephone. ‘
Resolutions oil the Depth of Jesse
m. labor of the lion's
011191 the Bomb Norwnllr Och-
iMflfldllIlfGlllil‘dli.
Whereas. the All Wise. has in His
wisdom removed from earth the spirit
of our brother and friend, Jesse Hopv
Ion,
Therefore. be it Resolved. That we.
the members of the Men’s Club of the
First Congregational Church of South
Norwaik express our sympathy with
the family in the loss of\its faithful
and beloved head;
That we express our appreciation
of the honesty and frankness of
thought. and independence of utter-
once of our deceased brother; his
search for the truth. his hatred of in
sincerity and hypoorlcy.
That we commend his love of the
true, the beautiful and the good; and
that we emulate his striving! to real-
ise the highest type of intelligent. true
and perfect manhood.
Resolved. further. That these resolu-
tions be sent to the bereaved family.
and be printed in the South Nomaih
Sentinel. .
GEORGE 8. NORTH.
THOMAS TETLOW.
J. B. LAWRENCE.
Committee on Resolutions.
booth Norwnlit, Conn. October ill.
WWWW~ noosu a
Eatonéliurlbut
Hol- P11155611 Vellum
Wriiiuo Paper ‘
1. and rash; ‘
Donovan Illicit. . “Wanton too it
recumbent, u or
millet 16. -—Fire early to- ‘ L ‘
longing to ma k 11.1mm a coal and
W 9
Bridgeport Musicallnstllule :1 '
When that dollar is
spent. it should command its fullest buying power. To
give it that power is one of the vital principles of
this store. Our public is «finding out that they. get a
larger dollar's worth here than in any other store in
Often represents hours of toil.
‘ For Man and Women.
Fill Styles iiill Really
In All Leathers.
Pitch: 6424.
9er Shoes lhal fit"
i Vi Vi Vi i Vi?
11111111111111 in?
Good Coal?
Coal that burns well?
Cool that been well?
Goal that lute wall?
pool that has little water .
That's the kind we aim to boil! 1
Thlt'o the kind we’ll send you if WI
not your order.
9W. are ready!
Arcycul
1111 11111111111
iiiiwe
1111111"1_111111””11111_
The Reed ‘ 8119 Voile
town. Every assgrtion of ours is based on facts sol-
idly. Apply the test at any time and you will always
find us ready to back our promises. and always re-
member anything bought. it it is not satisfactOry,’ re—
turn it and we will cheerfully refund the money.
Come in and look at Our large assortment of
Tailor-made Suits from $15.00 to $35-00- W
Also our Clothing and Shoe Department—Shoes
for men. women, boys and girls. None better to be had
anywhere.
Also our magnificent and complete Furniture De-
partment. In this department you will find every-
thing a little better than elsewhere. We try to excel in
this as well as in all other departments. ‘
In all these departments you can open a charge
account. and settle your bill in weekly or monthly
payments. When the year is around you’ll know ex-‘
exactly to a penny what it has cost you to live.
2011153. Grenulated Sugar. $1 00
season's sucansslr.‘ per package .. ......mc
LARGE DRY RED ONION8.pcr pack 30;:
Cranberries. if clcry y.
iiwcct Potatoes. Yellow 'iurulps.
’i‘onint’ocs. 9"9 . Pickling Onions.
(Tanning Pours. Apples.
Grapes. . Cauliflower.
E LEAN fifEN ER EHOULDERB. per pound .........1oc
Q
onltv about! A)“ .1119 ‘1' 9 ' ‘ .
iibiivb dongs orb-min; on E. W “AM
out «11111111.: in
put 1111.1.1‘11.1.111..;,
dill timid ‘ 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler