L
N
' Nerwalk Fire Department to be held
. work. Steady work guaranteed. and
‘DEEHWi’j
" ' “ CO
Cream
Candies, Etc.
, AT, y
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
'IA'>.v'n--'I'~'.Iv'1I.I.I,l:III‘I,I.I.I """
lfltll nws’
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight. Friday fair. The disturbance
that was over Lake Superior yesterday
morning is now passing out the St.
Lawrence Valley. It is producing
cloudy and showery weather in the
eastern portion of the Lake region and
New England. This vicinity is on the
southern edge of it. Another disturb-
ance is central in Florida. It is pro-
ducing cloudy and rainy weather on
the South Atlantic coast. An area of
high pressure over the Mississippi Val-
ley is producing pleasant weather in
the central and western sections. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity cloudy
and unsettled weather, but not much
rain, followed by clearing on Friday.
DJIJIIIJIIJQIIICKII
..,-...
guys...
M. H. Glover and E. E. Gorham havo
zone to Peach Lake, today, on a fish-
ing excursion. .
Clarence Knapp, of Willis Selleck's
clothing store, is in Ridgeiieid today
on business.
Jimmie Mace, the well-known boot-
biack, is moving today from Spring'
Hill to Hoyt street.
—Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
Edward Lockwood, clerk for H. T.
Prowitt, is down the harbor today af-
ter the luscious escallop.
The Democratic headquarters in
Norwalk have been opened in the
O’Snllivan block in Wall street.
J. G. Gregory, of the Jones and
Hotchkiss Company, Norwalk, was in
New York yesterday on business.
Edward Brower, of‘Westport ave
nue, is having a. cement block fence
line laid in front of his home.
Earle 1‘, Garfield, of Norwalk, re~
named his duties last night as con-
ductor on the local trolley line, after
a short illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Benedict, who
have liaison spending the summer in
own ,re r ed t0} ,to, ew York
forxthe wint‘eyf‘fl'. .51.!“ 5‘1 -’
John W. Buckleysand family, who
have been occupyirf'g the Oism cot-
tage at Pine Point for the season, left
today for their home in Brooklyn.
The play, which was so successfully
given in Georgetown and Cannon re-
cently was repeated last night in
Ridgeiield before a goodssizcd and—
fence.
Letter Carrier Wilbur Hubbcli, of
the Norwalk post-office force, is enjoy-
ing a three days’ vacation, and Sub-
stitute J. William Rowe is covering
his route.
Miss Mary Crcagh, bookkeeper for
dhe New York Grocery Company's
Main street, Norwalk. store, is enjoys
ing the railroad excursion to Pittsiicld
today.
-—Hoyt‘s, matinee tomorrow,
Lynne.
Captain H. T. Prowitt expects to
take about sixty-five men of his mom-
pany to the big parade at Hartford
October 8th. The train to transport
the men will leave South Norwalk sta-
tion at. 8 a. m.
Funds for the inspection day of the
East
October 14th are coming in «quite rap-
idly. If enough funds are secured, it
is planned to have the Second Regi-
ment Band, of New aHven, here to
help make the occasion more enjoya-
hie.
Twenty-six years ago today Charles
P. Addison was persuaded by his wife
to give up the palatial residence of the
late Henry T. Morgan, the banker. at
281 Fifth avenue, New York, to sue-
ceed the late Henry Gibbs as janitor
of‘all the banks of Norwalk. One year
ago today Mrs. Addison left Norwalk,
to finish the rest of her days in New
York.
J. W. Gorham, the proprietor of the
City. Printing Company has just pre-
seated a souvenir of the Town High
School to each student. it consists
of a fine blotter presenting on its up-
per surface an excellent picture of
the new building. At one side of the.
photograph are ,gIVen some statistics
of interest regarding the new school.
Very appropriately the building com-
mittee are named. The students ap-
preciate the gift highly.
‘ Willlfll
Operators on all kinds of
corset
good wages on be: earned. Apply at
once to Birdsey Somers Co.. cor. No-
ble Ave. and Burroughs St, Bridge-
rbss's ‘
Quality Chocolates
Stillson-Powell Corporation,
Pnecrlptlen Drought.
Tampa 8. comes,
TEL- 10“. '
~ BAXTER'S
Tether or Salt Rhou Biotehu
on, Bails. manor-mud: Ulcers.
lo and Blood Dims».
7'sc BOTTLE.
Compound Syrup of Sarcapariiia.
A remedy for Pimples, Pootuloa.
Tum-
inocu-
ANDERSON '3
Launch Works,
Boat Frames let up and ready to
plant.
are" °i".i“i m
by commas: virtual: built to and.
avatar Shell Point. Norwalk
Cockeuoe Hayloft, of Norwalk, will
hold its regular meeting this evening.
Miss Sarah Bouton, of Lowe. street,
is spending the day in Pittsfield, Mass.
P. J. liurns, proprietor of the Boston
Store, is in New York today on busi-
ness.
Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias, will hold a regular meeting this
evening.
Misses Fellcy and Lynch, of the lion-
tou Store, are enjoying the railroad
excursion to Pittsiield today.
Those who went down the harbor
early this morning report that the es-
callops are not large and are not in
great numbers as yet.
Attorney J. ll. Hurlbutt, Judge H. \V.
Gregory and Frank Van liuren are
taking advantage. of the day by making
a hunting trip to Wilton.
The Italian Social Club, of South
Norwalk, is making elaborate prepar-
ations for a big ball, to be held on
Monday evening, October 19th.
Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr.. has inst erect:
cd an ornamental iron fence between
the parsonage of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church and the property of
Edward Board, in West street.
——East Lynne tomorrow matinee.
Butler Lodge, 1. O. O. F.. of South
Norwalk, initiatcd three candidates in-
to the mysteries of the third degree,
last eyeiilng. Outside of this, the bus
incss of the met-ting was of a routine
nature.
John Reuyhnrt paid a line of $5 this
morning in the South Norwalk police
court for having committed a breach
of the peace and using abusive lan-
guage on Gizcla Marsulk. The distur-
bance occurred about ten days ago.
The barge Acme has arrived at Ray-
mond Brothers' dock with a cargo of
sulphur, to be delivered to the titans
Chemical Works, The barge Despatch
has also arrived in South Norwalk,
with a cargo of Cross Creek nut coal
for Raymond Brothers.
Frank Toth. who was arrested Tucs-
day on a charge of assaulting Vincent
Kovacs, was acquitted this morning
SWIM” Joseph R. Taylor.) [owns
found that there won! an linesses
who could identify Toth as having
been mixed up in the affair.
Frank Brown, of Stamford, who was
charged with drunkenness and expos-
urc of the person, was tried in the
town court yesterday afternoon, and
Judge Taylor imposed a fine of $7 and
costs on the charge of drunkenness.
the entire amount being $14.80. The
other charge was nolied. '
Game Warden Wilbur Smith has dis-
tributed copies of the game lawn in
the hardware stores of The Norwalks,
and left a number at the office of the
town clerk, in order that every hunter
may have one. During the past two
years Mr. Smith has distributed 7,000
copies in card form, and this year‘s
distribution numbers 2,000.
HIS INSIGNIA.
The mayor of Z, is a self made man,
and. as in the case of some others of
that kimi. not too much attention was
paid to his early education. A little
while ago a gentleman who was en-
gaged in compiling a work on corpora-
tion regalia wrote to his worship re-
questing a photograph of his insignia.
The‘ mayor by return of post replied
that he was only to pleased to accede
to the other‘s wish. “But," he wrote.
“instead of a mere photograph I beg
to send you the genuine article." And
there followed immediately under‘
neath in good round copperplute the
mayoral signature—mudon Answers.
1
1
Hotel Clifford
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine
Charles Reyneke
mop
Football
Goons
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
10 North Main 3t., South Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Soaidlng’o
,Opon Sundays. south Norwalk.
L _, Baseball and Sporting Goodi- ,
. like good clothes. No oth
well tailoyed; no others fit
time now to pick your Fall
Fall Overcoats and Ra
$10 to $30.
Varsity Suits always make a hit with men who
' such handsome exclusive weaves.
We are showing a big line of the new Fall Var-
sitics—bcautifpl brown, gray, smoke, green, slate and
blue suits‘ in the new stripe effects—with the new
pocket and calf novelties and correct style touches.
No trouble for us to fit you; and it's your best
line storm. Ours are as good as they look and feel;
er suits are so good, or so
so well, or are made up in
Suit because lines are full.
incoats feel good after the
You cannot exercise too much <
feed for your animals.
rare in the selection of grain and
Ready mixed feeds, made of a number of by-
products or factory wastes may wisely be let alone. unless the buy-
er can see for himself out of just
is being prepared.
what raw material the mixture
Low grade, damaged corn, shrivelcd wheat,
peanut refuse and wheat screenings, containing many weed seeds,
are not. infrequently found in such feeds but are not easy for the
buycr himself to recognize. Iiuy
Cattle, Poultry, composed of the
and barley as a basis and fresh g1
home ground feeds for Horses.
choicest grains, with corn. oats
'ound each day. A balanced ra-
tion, lower than outs in price and 'cost no more than many feeds
which could not be sold to feeders who apply a fair knowledge of
the art of feeding animals, with 0
ing the quality of the food. '
M
m$l.50 Copyright B
THE SPOILERS, '
gal: conquesr or CANAAN,
A .
MY FRIEND THE CHAUFFEUR,
SEATS or THE MIGHTY.
CARDIGAN,
LIN McLEAN,
THE PRINCESS PASSES,
THE DELIVERANCE,
videnco of the deception regard-
Buy Oats That’s Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
m
links at 50c each
‘.‘by Rex Beach.
by Booth Tarkington.
by von Hutton.
by Williamson.
by Gilbert Parker.
by Robert Chambers.
by Owen Winter
by Williamson.
by Glasgow.
and a great many others, at
WILLIAM
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
P. BEERS‘
NERY ITOREO.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
i—-
Deposits over - -
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE M. HOLMEI
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLI
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
Norwalk Savings SoCiety,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
‘mconeoaarso 1m.
- $3,525,000.00
WILLIAM A. CURTII
MOSES H. CLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
-_~_—_ ——-
Weaks, Butter, Steak Cod, Flatfish,
All 12c lb. ‘
Salmon, 160; Sand Porgies, 10c;
Snapper Blues and Halibut. Ha
ford Escallops, Friday. Oyéte
Cutbill’s -. Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.
EVERYTHING iN PROPORTION.
"’l‘omorrow you may have SOHH‘thIIg
to eat," promised the doctor to thc
typhoid fever patient who was now
convulescing and correspondingly hun-
gry. .
The patient realized that there
would he a restraint to his appetite.
yet he hoped for u modest, steaming
meal.
“Herc is your dinner." said the
nurse next. day, as she gave the patient
a spoonful of tapioca pudding. "and
the doctor emphasizes the fact that
everything else you do must be in the
same proportion."
m«-_*w__u
waaoiifk‘
‘ IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8.
Merchants’ Accounts Solicited.
Herring, 100; Blues, Bonetas,
rd and Soft Crabs. New Bed-
rs. Long and Round Clams.
Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Two hours later the nurse heard a.
frantic call from the bed chamber.
“Nurse," breathed the man heavily.
“i want to do some reading; bring me
a postage stamp." "'
“i understand that your husband
had a hard struggle, when a Young
man?
"That‘s one. of his jokes. lie didn‘t
struggle at all. He foil in love with
[lie at first sight."—Houston post,
Even a man who is fond of elabora-
tion is apt to balk when a hundred
yards or so of red tape is offered him.
There is a time in the week when merchants need the services
‘oi a Bank more than at any other time—that's
SATURDAY NIGHT.
unitary}
I * ...
tilt . or
1 Bottle Schenck’s Nasal Walsh
and Corgis
l Nasal » [Douche
HIR 25HBENIS‘
scusncws NASAL wasa AND
CAROLE is a harmless antiseptic wash
for the nose, throat and all catarrhal
conditions.
THE CHFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
[ADIES WHII' W. ll IIIIIIiIlICI
IHE Hfl -IlP
(Continued From First Page.)
\K
Edith Seymour, Miss Roberta Haw-
kins, Miss Alice Darrow, Miss Sarah
Ferguson, Miss Anna Hipson. Miss
Sipperley, Miss Downs. Miss Blossom
Smith, Miss Ruth Baldwin, Miss Miller,
Miss Mildred Osborn, Miss Elizabeth
Randall, the Misses Elsie and Grace
Sterling, Miss Nettle Selleck, Miss
Ethel Sprague, Miss Annie Andrews,
Miss May Glover, Miss bottle Grunr
man, Miss Winnie Smith, Miss Hazel
Rusk, Miss Laura Rusk, Miss Hattie
Tyrrell, Mrs. Ciuirlcs Scllcck, Mrs. J.
Kline. Mrs. Barnum, Miss Myrtle Fin-
ney. Mrs. A. N. Clark, Miss Eunice
Stevens, Miss lielcu ll. Thompson.
The rest of the names will be pub-
lished in tomorrow's pnpcr. ‘ ' "
Let Us Have Peace.
Editor of The Sentinel:
Can nothing in the town of Norwalk
be curried forward without a quarrel?
Must cvcry attempt at helping our in
stitutious, evicting public buildings,
bettering conditions, educating the
childrcu, be met with snarls. com-
plaints, gratuitous attacks on upright
people, and last, and most disgraceful
of all. insults to the dignity, youth and
beauty of our women?
We are known tar and wide as a
community which is qunrrciaomc.
This has hindered our progress, drlv~
on awny pnsslblp residents. broken
friendships, caused undying cnmities,
and worst of all hindered rcal spirit-
ual progrcss. Should We not pause in
the midst of dissensions and take
thought long cnough to see where Wt
are tending? .
is there any country which has full
on so low as to endure (solely on at
tack upon its women? if this last.
worst outrage which has horrified on]
citizens will achieve the result of
showing us whither we haw been go
ing, it may be turned to good account.
The “Salvation Army Inssic" is res»
peeled and admired in every section
of the globe. 'l‘wcuty-uine thousand
nine hundred and ninety-nine of our
30,000 citizens love the hospital. lief
us not prove that "(lit bath a whole
city rcapcti lilo cvil fruit of a bad
man." Help the “Hospital Girls" on
Saturday and as we deposit our offer-
ing dedicate it with the resolve that as
for us we will be on the side oi
peace! ‘ '
Conduct of the Hospital.
Editor of The Sentinel:
Singular it is how differently differ
out. people regard the same things. A:
stated in our last communication, tin
“it‘s of your paper will reveal that i;
has been shown‘ that. the Norwalk Hos
pital is a concern which plays a doublt
role. For the purpose of getting mon
ey. it is represented as a public, char
itnbic institution. For the purpose oi
benefitting physicians of the staff at
the expense of physicians not of tin
' staff, it.“ is manipulated as a strictly
private affair. Nevertheless, it seems
that, in the minds of some of those
correspondents of yours who yester
day expressed themselves, this institu
tion is a noble, a praiseworthy, a
arrest-smelling product of generom
charity. More praise of the institu
tion does not prove it to be praise
worthy. Mere condemnation does not
show it to be guilty. Facts speak
Charges have been made against this
hospital which, if no, show it to be
used as the mean of working gross
injustice. With such charges t‘ormu
lated, again and again iterated in the
press, and still standing against it
the institution, in our opinion, cuts a
sorry figure as a solicitant ot‘ publit
charity. Facts speak. Let the com
mon sense suggestions contained in
the very pertinent letter of your cor
respondent, signiu himself "Fairplay'
be acted “()011.‘ .et the represents
tivesof this town in the state: liegiela
titre see to it that. before another ap
proprintiou of public monies is mad:
for the benefit of the Norwalk iiospi
ta], a proper investigation of the fact;
be made. ,‘ ,
Now with regard to the beggars‘
parade: it seems that in the view 01
several of your [correspondents of yes
terday, who appraise themselves as the
best, the noblest; the'very highest and
loftiest of the folk of all The Nor
walks, it is not a bit brazen or shatne
less for women, to act and do like ho
hoes in the matter of a “hold up" to
get money. 0n the contrary, the moat
tors of the socially select esteem the
action and bearing of the hobo, When
exemplified by the ladies. on of the
very essence of the evidence of culturi
and good form. and the proof conclu
i. N
v‘m...
wm.wr
All
u‘
‘ To
We have a full
you go farther.
FURNISHINGS.
98 Washington Street
ness of manners cffeminnte. in fact,
the “hold up" of the hobo is the long-
sought standard and model of ideal nt-
taiuincnt of female excellence and the
supreme. test of the some of grace in
woman character. So, the sweetest
music that ever was heard is that
which breathes, and moves. and awaits,
and bursts all over the soul in answer-
ing accord and harmonious response to
the exquisite “touch” of the hobo—spir-
iiucllc. So, play on gentle creatures;
just gather ihc honey along with the
money from the rusty old dusty old
flowers of the wayside. Trip airily,
little fairies. and your noddle caps
and squeeze the old chaps: just shuffle
your boot and finger tire loci; and fly
away. llttlc daisies. Just hop light, in-
dies; and let us see well. but nobody
tell, which is the Simon—pure hobo
bcll. liop light, ladies!
FAIRVIEW.
A Knight-Errant Charges the Wind
Mill.
Editor of The Sentinel:
Away back in 1773 I suppose that
there worc a {cw who strongly opposed
the lloston Tea Party because they
had friends who were waiting for their
consignments of tea and would rather
die slaves of English tyranny than go
without their brew. In 1775 there
were, no doubt, a goodly number who
rcfuscd to tight under George Wash-
ington because they didn't like him,
or because he had not. appointed them-
selves or their friends to be captains
of militia or conimissary agents. Some
disapproved of the whole fracas so
much that they would not contribute
a pound of pork or an ounce of flour
to help along at Valley Forge. Later,
in 17240, there were no doubt litany who
got considerably worked upon about
lleiicdict Arnold and said that this re-
public business was bound from the
first to go to smash, and at the same
time the tcrms of traitor, treason, cali-
iif. coward, and spy, with other oppro-
brious parties. were greatly ovcr-
worked.
Florence Nightingale and Lucretia
Mott, Lucy Stone Blackwell. Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, Frances E. \\’il<
lard, Susan ii. Anthony. and Mollie
i’ltcher were all called shameless and
brazen and graceless females. They
stood it; Norwalk women have no call
to worry.
The man ,who signs himself “Fair-
view" is evidently of that class—small
i hope—vwho, in case of war, would
refuse to tight to protect life and
home and native land if the president
and existing administration had not
been elected by their particular party.
Flue brand of patriotism!
Moreoverywe all know how to clas-
sify a person who throws mud and vii-
lilies those who differ from him in
opinion.
The writer of this article happens to
know a little more that the average
person in this town about the “doings"
in the Norwalk Hospital, having spent
considerable time there not more than
a hundred years ago, when convales-
cent from a sickness. lieing neither
delirious nor under opiates the present
writer could see and understand. While
having no complaint on a personal
score, said writer would like tosee. a
general upheaval in staff and nursing
force alike. .
Nevertheless. it is evident that the
Norwalk Hospital is an institution that
operates for the, general good of the
community, despite its very obvious
abuses, and any person going there for
treatment mould invoke the interfer-
ence of the law if he finds himself
neglected or deprived of, the exercise
of his rights. This is not Russia, al-
though sometimes ,\v u ("in hardly tell
the difference, and any public institu-
tion. chartered by the state. and sup.
ported by public funds. should be open
to the citizens of the community it is
designed to benefit. if it isn't there
is graft somewhere, and it behooves
the people of the town to find out
where. Any Individual Who is entitled
to the benefits of the institution and
who fails to get said benefits when he
wants them is an easy dupe if he does
not immediately take steps to get thor-
,ough and public legal investigation.
oreover, let it. he remembered that
the present complaints have all been
directed against the management, and
not against the hospital as an institu-
tion. One. would think, to hear some
iisgruntled ones talk. that it would
sive of refinement, delicacy and gentle 1
k'ie a good thing if the town wore to
Men Here
Hereabouts
V O
()3: " “idly
an .
Vvvvvvv~v.
Your Clothes are made where? Do
they fit? Are they stylish and mod.
em? And how about the cost?
assortment l' that fit
and are stylish to the minutés. They
are modern Clothes for, Men of today.
Priced right. Try on, at least,’ before
q SHOES, the best made. HATS and
; Price’s Clothing Store ’
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS.
South Norwalk
have no hospital at all, or to let the
present one drop‘apart and sink into
a mou dering ruin. If you have a brok-
en sewer in your cellar-you do not
proceed to shut the house up and aban-
don it. Not at all! You have a gener-
al cleaning out and upheaval, and
spend a. little money on whitewash,
and cement, and disinfectants, ,
But what is the use of talking! I :
never expect to see any rational, pro-
gressive. public-spirited action in Nora
walk. if I continue here until 2008, by
which time it will be a suburb of New
York, and “run" by Tamman . .
“There is a wideneas in C ’s mercy
that is like the wideness of the sea."
What a mercy it. would be if Norwalk
mercy could be patterned after that
kind! How refreshing it would be if.
for a change, the citizens would only
stop calling names! Just for a change,
put aside all bitter personalities. and
go to work for the public good! Then
get up “ginger" enough to see that
the public gets the good,
By way of a parable, let me quote
the eminent historian, John Flake: “0n
the other hand. if the Albany plan had
been adopted in 1754, it is quite pos-
sible that there would have been no
Revolution. Franklin strongly felt the
need of such a Federal Union, and for '
a while his Pennsylvania Gazette an ‘
neared with a union device and the
motto 'Unite or Die:' But not one of "
the colonies accepted the plan. The
people cared little or nothing for un-
ion. A native of Massachusetts regard-
ed himself as a Massachusetts man, or
a New Englander. or an Englishman:
not as an American, with Pennsylvan-
inhs and Virginians for countrymen.
So it was with all the colonies; in all.
the feeling of Americanism grow but
slowly."
DON QUIXOTE.
September 29, 1908.
tannins"
a .
FairfieldCounty Savings Bank
Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 17, 1908.
Bank, held this day. a dividend at the ,,
rate of four (4) per cent. per annum
earnings of the six months ending Sep-- "
10th. 1908.
SEYMOUR CURTIS. Tress.
lHi [MN
11' .
Te
The name ELITE‘ iii a guarantee- ‘
of shoe satisfaction. ,
For any occasion—DRESS, BUSH-
NEss 0r stormy Weather—our lines
are complete.
$3.59, mags...
Wear Shoes. That Fit.“
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE “8-3.
At a meeting of the Board of Direct-
ore of the Fairfield County Savings ix
was declared to depositors from the: ‘
tember 30th. 1908. - ,‘
The same will be entered on pass- ,‘
books and paid on and after October .:
«a
' 'SlncrE .
The Shoe You Canbepend on.
“mm
Norwalk Chronicler