I I ' one robin. an an ‘ ‘ our our Also mgistqlhsos of Blankets and Cami , 3‘” m ..-....¢...g....1 Comfofllblnl gent-Mo'- E. K. BANKS, MAHACKIMO HOT5L ’LOCKI SOUTH NORWALK. [HEAL _ ' 'l‘he' Basalt state con 'n to blold in Bridgeport Coroner 9.10 and i Samuel W. Hoyt has just construct- Ed on iron fence for Edward M. Blake, in Norwaik. Mrs. W. H. Swords is spending “Fair" week with Mrs. George Gilbert. Durant, of Bethe! Frederick E. Lockwood. of Wall street, Nbrwalk is in New York city today on business. Harvey M. Kent. and party. of Nor- wnlk, are attending the Danbury fair today, in his fine large automobile. The captain of the Salvation Army will conduct the services at the Knight Street. church, this evening, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Sarah Cargtll. of Westport ave- nue, Norwalk, is entertaining her sis ter Mrs A. A. Lathbury. of Norwich, Long island, for a few days. Contractor Salvatot Chariott began woek. this morning, laying 1100 feet of four inch water pipe in Ferris ave- nue. James E. Hubbell. of Norwalk, is among the many of the Norwalkers who are in utendance at the Danburi‘ fair today. Bridgeport is to have 'l‘aé Day on October 24 for the benefit of St. Vin~ cent's hospital. The services of 1,000 women are to he enlisted in the work. A. Homer Byiugton, well known in The Norwalks, came yesterday from his home in New York city, to cast his vote in Norwalk. Todayhe has gone to Hartford on business. ~—Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting at the Merrill Night School. l‘nter Tuesday, October 6. Sherman Council, No. 1342, Royal Arcanum, will hold a regular meeting this evening, when a number of the officers will be‘ present, and there will be an entertainment and refreshments. Clinton W. Atwood of Thomaston. has filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy in the district court of the United States. The. schedules show debts of $2,383. 73 and assets of $669.25. County (lame Warden Wilbur F. Smith, of Norwalk. has secured from Judge John R, Booth, of the city court. in Daubury, a warrant for the arre t of Robert D. Knapp for shooting a (em with a rifle instead of a shot gun when it. was doing danmge to his crops. Mrs. Wallace Crofut and two (laugh ters. formerly of Port Chester, N. Y.. who has been the guest of relatives in South Norwalk for a few days, left town last evening for Buffalo, N. Y.. where she will be met by Mr. Crofut, , and they expect to make their future home in that city. -Dr. Dick’s cures Malaria. Merrill Night School. United Bank Building, South Norwaik. has opened with a good attendance. The depart- ments are in charge of a corps of com- petent teachers, and an excellent op- portunity is offered the young people of The Norwalks to study bookkeeping. shorthand, typcwrlting, penmanship, arithmetic, grammar and reading. , Enter Tuesday. October the 6th. Hunters are reporting that game birds are scarce. To use the words of a local game warden, "Birds are not so plentiful as the hunters thought and they should therefore be sparing in the number they kill." One hunter who went into the woods and fields with dog and gun on Satunday returned home at night with one partridge and Rabbits are said to be more plentiful than last year. A new political organization has been launched in Norwalk, of which “Ben" Allen is the “high official." All you hate to know is "the grip" and a few other motions, and you receive a badge with the name of the organiza- tion on it, "Espergesmeni" printed on it. It is purely of Democratic member ship. The club has its meeting quar- ters over the Gardner printing office at the corner of Wall and Water streets. and there “are “at present about 17' members.- " They claim to‘be able to “make the election go any way they please." 1 1 11 Adolph W. Dreyfuss, Dim WWIO and Snickers Articles at a kinds madam“ ” kiosk it ? Edw. W. Kelley, Jr. DRUDGIST. 3 NORTH MAIN STREIT. TEL. 666—3. Mrs E. l.. Mitchell is ill at her borne . in South Main street. Leo Mathies, Harold Weather“: and Munroe Nestor. of Norwalk, are at. the Danbury Fair, today. A bright little daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mayhew, of 325 Ely avenue. Howard ClIichesier and Howard Nestor, of Norwalk, are among the Norwaikcrs at the Daubury fair today. M. J. Riordan, of Main street, Nor- walk. has taken a party in his uutomo-I bile. and i“ in attendance at the Dan- bury fair, today. Mrs. Louis Steinmetz and son Nor- man, of Flushing, N. Y.. are spending a few Weeks with Mrs..G. Lester Pink. ham. 10 Hillside street, South Nor- walk. The case of Charles Sigsaway and Stephen lt‘crcnczi, charged with as. sault on each other, was continued, this morning. until Thursday, as 9:30 a. m., by Judge Taylor. Judge Harrison Moore, of Flushing. N. Y.. was the guest of Mrs. G. lcster Piukliam, 10 Hillside street, South Norwalk. on ’l‘liursday. He covered the distance in his auto. The case of James l’ushku. charged with drunkcness and breach of the peace, has been mnilnued until 'l‘burs. day morning at 9 O'clock. Herman Quittner originally went the defend- ant's bond. bilt surrendered him to the police, desiring to no longer be on the man‘s bond. George Smith, of Stmnford, the cen- ter of the Company I" basketball team, last season, will play again this year. and will commence practice Tuesday and Thursday evenings, next week, at. the armory, with the rest, or the team, until they commence the season on October 26th. YOUR Shoe ‘ Repairing IS NOT MODERN 0R SCIENTIFIC UNLESS DONE BY US. Monarch Repair Shop, 43 RAYMOND ST. ’PHONE 456 OR POSTAL. nationals Fairfield County Savings Bank Norwalk, Conn. Sept, 17. 1908. At a meeting of the Board of Direct.- ors of.the Fairileld County Savings Bank, held this day. a dividend at. the rate of four (4) per cent. per anuutn was declared to depositors from the earnings of the six months ending Sep- tember 30th. 1908. The same will be entered on pass books and paid on and after October 10th. 1908. SEYMOUR CURTIS, ’l‘reas. a gallon 3:2 5 c a gallon Louis Joseloff, 72 NORTH n'Am s'r..so. NORWALK Th. CALL «1. You Should See «f the beautii'u! showing of new and ex- clusive patterns in Importdd Wooleus that is being Iilade at Koppel' s Print cannot describe them in a sat- isfactory Way. They must be seen to be appreciated fully. Then, too, we ‘want you to view our workrooms and see for yourself the finest equipped‘ alluring establishment in South Nor- alk LEO S. KOPPEL, “ “automate TAILos. i i ‘h't “13., hill his as l... poi-lean! y not otton nillled this fall with new window or to t is at once and avoid possible delay? on v“ \ roa- e bake a very large assortment of Domestic and imported Novelties, from which you may make selections. This list g ives you a hint of some of the kinds: #4 Cross ltripo Sorimzcurtalns ....... 01-25 P'I‘ Pair Up. Ruffled Moons Gu tsin's .................. . lie to 01.98 per pair. 'Bobblnot Loco Knitted Curtains ............. .. 76° £1133." perpsir. Nottinnh‘oln Loco Curtnlno ................. 760 up to 9600 per pair. Chilly Not curtains .................. .......,- .-.S450porpalr. Drill-oil Not cumin. 45.00 per pair up. iriitl Point Curtains .................... $3.50 up to $5.50 per pair. Portion ........ . ....... . .9135 up to 312 per pair Couch Covers .............. . ..................... 75c to “-75 ius 81 C0. Funeral DirectOrs and Embalmets. 12-18 North Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn. ‘ OB Jackson, Optician. Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free. 58 WALL STREET. PHONE 438. NORWALK. «Wmmuwuoumwo Thousands of Dollars Earned Weekly by Merrill Business College Graduates A Business Education will help every young man and woman. Day and Night Sessions. South Norwalk. Stamford. «mommuwm» Books, Etc, Free. Port Chatter. ~W ...__...~.... _.....__.__. _ Knit Geods Fresh lines of Worsted Goods or . bore in abundance. SWEATERS, KNITTED JUMPERS. SHAWLS. lEE-WOOI. FASCINATOR ERS. BOOTEES. 1 One special number in a Lady's .)l‘ gray, exceptional value at $2.50, as N. E. Ry 36 Washington Street. AFGHANS. ETC. 1‘} 1...... GOLD Vbbl‘s. BREAKFAST S. BABY SACQllIilS. BABY SWEAT- TC. Sweater. fancy weave, white. cardinal a. leader this Week we make the price an 8. Cd, South Norwalk. Comfort Over Shoes. them with day you put Walk- Over “Shoes “They Fit When Others Fail." speaks as you draw on a pair of Walk- Wlien properly fitted, you can wear comfort and ease from the very first them on. \ (in all FLYN N & RYAN. 'Phone 466. 90 Washington St. courts gave rise to abuses. « check PAY mu M 655-2 TO CALL AND SEE WHAT WE OFFER FOR THIS SATURDAY’S TRADE. THE FINEST LINE OF Staple and Fancy ' Edibles Just a call from you will To BE FOUND In THE noRWALKs."‘”'" Prompt deliveries to all points of the town. '\ be appreciated. ' Church 81 Miller LEADING chooses ; ~ 33 Washington Street, South NorWalk ”a“, .. SPECIAL TRAlNS TO HARTFORD. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad will run seventeen special trains into Hartford during, the celebration in honor of the city's new million dollar bridge. This special service,’in addition to the regular train, will enable thousands of persons to join the residents of Hartford in the festivities of this gala occasion. Bountiful hospitality will be dispensed by Hartford folks, and visitors are as- sured that the journey will be made well worth while. Very low fares have been made by the New York. New Haydn and Hartford Railroad for this event. Special trains will ieavo South Nor-' 1mm: on October ti and 7. at s: 21 a. ‘ m.,“lnd on October 8 at 7:21 a m. Re- turning. will leave Hartford at 9: 46 p, m., Tuesday and Wednesdv, and at 10: 45 p. m., on Thursday. *4. as No. Main 84.. south Norwalk. Advertise in The Sentinel., I A New Yorker visiting Paris for the first time became much interested in the little boys -.u 1.: caps and aprons who deliver the wares of the pastry cooks. “,“Ah said the New Yorker. one day to one of the youngsters who had brought him some cakes, "I suppose you get the benefit of one of'the cakes yourself sometimes?” “Pili',d0n alr, what do you mean?" "You eat a cake now and then. eh?” “Eat them, sir? Oh, no, air, that wouldn't do. Ionly lick them asiconIe along." ~Sooihes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching Penn's Ointment. Your drunist soils t. Adam was indeed bloat. He didn't have to pay‘any club dues nor quality for any ancient order of anything. its itehabfliiatétiudur flattenal .liopuiailon. . ~." I l Cleared the United States Banner From the Dishonor That American Criminals Hod Brought Upon it. 'Rudjustod Consular Service. the recent.rchubllltuiiou of our nation- at reputation in China was uucotnplbh- ed by the establishment of the United States court in China. Until Mr. Taft became a Iuraquunt iigurc in the far east scan ulous conditions had pre- vailed in Shanghai and other cities of China where, the United States exer- cised extra territorial rights. Undeslr- able subjects of the United States, men and women. had degraded the Ameri» can flag by using it as II ciodk under which to conduct numerous nefarious enterprises. American sbnrpcrs. guin- blcrs and promoters of questionable schemes had long worked in conjunc- tion with discredited lawyers to their mutual and illegal gain. instances flit-so criminal endeavors Iverc aided and abetted by American ronsnldr officers, who were dismissml from the service. The former practice of adjudication all causes in which Americans were parties in consular The Amer- ican flag. in Shanghai particularly. stood for national dishonor in the eyes of other nations who by legislation and the creating of proper courts had sounded upon the United States ban- nor. When he was at the head of the Phil- ippine government in Manila .\lr. Taft by his proximity to China soon appre- ciated the seriousness of the coutll tious there and foresaw tho loss of standing in the eyes of the Chinese to which we were Indiffereutly exposing ourselves by our failure to keep in American criminals. lie brought the matter to the attention of the state department and joined with Secretary Root, Representative-Edwiu lieuby of Michigan. a son of the former United States minister to Claim; Charles Den~ by, another son, who is new consul general at Shanghai; Senator Spooncr and some others in an endeavor to ram- edy conditions. He exerted bls influ- ence to obtain the passage by congress of a bill creating the United States court for China. Lebbeus Redmond Wlliiey of Missouri, who had been Mr. 'l‘ui't‘s attorney general in the Philip- pincs. was named as Judge. Mr. Taft from the first took a deep personal interest In the work of Judge \Vittiey and his court. in a way be supervised its work and was frequent- ly appealed to by Judge “‘lliley for ad— \lce us to prmcdurc and other details. The lack of adequate law-s hampered Judge it ilfiey, but by proceeding in a3 cordauce with the common in“ he quickly made the court cdectivc. With- in a few months after the court was organized Shanghai and other cities in China where conditions were such as to require it were thoroughly and dras- tically cleaned Iip. Shysicr American lawyers \vcrc disbarred. so that the gamblers. disreputable women and oth- er offenders against the law were doL [tivcd of legal support. The reputable ’Amerlcun lawyers in good standing aided Judge Wiltley. Heavy lines and terms of imprisonment exercised a de- terrcut effect upon the luwbrcakcrs, many of whom summarily tied from China before the mart could bring them to account for their misdeeds. When Mr. Taft was in Shanghai last fall he was heartily thanked and congratulated by the law abiding Americans there for the part be had taken in removing the stigma from the American flag and restoring the good fame of the national name in the orient. in his speech before the Amer- ican association in China he paid a high tribute to Judge Wliney, saying in part: “Our government was forunate in the selection as the first judge of the court of a gentleman who had had four years' experience in the orient as at. torney general of the Philippines and who went to Shanghai with an int!- mate knowledge of the method of unit- ing in one administratiOn the princi- ples ‘of the common law of the United States With the traditions and condi~ tions of 'a foreign country. His policy in raising high the standard of admis- sion to the bar and in promoting the vigorous prosecution of American vio- lators of law, which eliminated from that community many undesirable characters who had brought disgrace upon the! name of Americans in the ‘cities of China, cannot but commend itself to any, one interested in the good name of the United States among the Chinese people and with our brethren of other countries who live n: China. " Free trade England is alarmed again at the physical deterioration of her “submerged classes " In this land of protection the rule of social progress is that of ,eniergence and physical, mental and moral development. Public ownership of the railroads would add st. 000.,000000 to the public debt, but William Jennings Bryan doesn’t Worry about a little thing like that. Republican voters will make the “peerless one” without a poor in the number of his defeats. Bryan has discovered the, proper ra- do. between paralysis and prosperity. CHECKED * couur Aauses.1 it was chiefly through the influence ' and at the instigation of Mr. Taft that . in various " spared their flags the disgrace that de- , Shop early in the give you the Mlllililili iSSlllll ‘J t___l____8l Ill tutu Raliacie Valenie. ol Siamlord, Siasbv ed With a Razor, and Said He Was Dying . ' STAMFORD. ()I-t. G.—ltearlng that be was about to die, ltaffacle .V Ilcntci. of 229 Pacific street, sent for the po lice Sunday and told them all he knew about a murderous assault of which he was the victim. in 1‘htrien.i Sunday, September 27. As result of his statement, warrants have been is- l sued in llarlen for the at rest of James (lulutc and two other men known tol Valente its Joe and i-‘erdinando. These 1 latter are .lobn Doc uaiiants. ‘ Valente and Antonio Bombaidero! of this city rode out 'to flatten, Sept. ’ 27, on blc'.)cles 0n the loud just north of the r‘,atlIoad betn'cen Nero-E ton Heights and Barton center, (inlets and the others stopped them Galato .L'Iubbetl Valcnies bicy cie. and refused m give it up. Bombardero undertook i to interfere in his friends behalf and was knocked down. Valente says the three men jumped on him. He. says. i4‘eIdinando drew a razor, and cut him with it in the back. After the cutting,- thc assailants ran away. Vaiente and Bombardcrn went to the house of Viuccnzo Valentc, a relutiveoi’ the former. and later Valeme Went to Dr. Noxou‘s office. Thirteen stitches were required to close the wound; The llarien constables heard of the ,fracas, and made an investigation. No one would give them information. :Meaip time the injured man (they did not know his name then) disappeared. Valente went to his home here. and was in bed about allweek. The. 1wound healed nicely, but it gave him a good lral of pain. Because of the pain, he fell, Sunday. in the act of getting out of bed. in the fall, be dislocated I shoulder. This. of course, was pain- t'ul, and in the agony of it all he thought his ,ilOlll‘ was at band. and got his folks to send for the police. Policeman Smith, upon learning the nature of the case. notified head- quarters. and Detective FoleI went tight down and took a stateinc at from \alenic. Chief Brennan anti .Detem‘ live Heffernan followed him. and were in time to witness the 1state ment. Valente‘ 3 friends had sent for lir. Harrison, but the physician did not arrive until Valente had 'Inado his. statement. When DI. Harrison put the dislocated shoulder back in tplace and assured Valente he was in no danger, the injured youth acted\ as it he were sorry he‘d had anything to my to the police. Grand Juior William McGlnuis. of Duiicn, was notified of the oocutrenc. e and he went. to Stamford with‘ a (on stable and interviewed Valente, , ' t IN THE STATE SECRETARY'S ' OFFICE. - The Walter H. Goodrich Company. of New Haven. has filed a certificate of incorporation with the state decre- tary. The company will deal in all kinds of greases. The capital is $30, - 000, and business will be started with $5, 000. The lucorpcrators are Waiter 1 H. Goodrich and Samuel F. Hoyt. s The Wiley Realty Company, ot1Nevv Haven, has filed a certificate of omn- ization. The capital is $1000. The Officers are: President. James 1). .Hart; treasurer Samuel Higgins; soc rotary. Samuel E. Hoyt. A similar pa- per has been filed by the Royal Shoe and Clothing Company of Bridgeport. The capital is $3. 500: The officers are: President and treasurer, mine. Franklin; secretary. A. Franklin. 1 STOP THAT COLD , or 'it may. result in-uneunidnia. lira- zilian Balm is breaking up colds When- ever tried. almost without exception. ' 100 25c. 60c and $100. Rotting I'm" LCiiitord, Baxter's and Plaiated's. "I THE REGULAR PRICE an indefinite time, about 100 employee at the otltervor‘mn' _1 ‘ day when we can”, best service. RALLY SU NDAY OBSERVED. South Norwalk Congregational Church Has Special Services. Sunday was observed as Rally Sun- day at the South Norwaik Congrega- " iiional Church, and thete was a large attendance at the serices, especially in the morning, and at the Bible school it was disappointing that Dr. Mac- iariand was unable to be piesent, but be. was suffering from an attack of the grip He came down, however, long I nough to receive the new members in the fellowship of the church. At the morning service. the Sacra; llll‘lll of the Lord s Supper was admin- istered by the Rev. James I) Merrill, The following new members were ‘ ieccived- Mrs. Carrie D. McCausland. from the Presbyterian Church, of Kingston, Y.: Miss Jane Purcell. Miss Han-1 nah Purcell and Miss Mattie H. Raw- son, from the North Piesbyterisn Church, of New York city; Dr. Wil- liam H. Stowe and Mrs. Caroline A. Stowe from the PresbyteIlan church, of New Salem, N. Y. The Ially exercises of the Bible school were interesting, the musical program being carried out largely by the orchestra of the school, under the ‘ direction of Mrs. Morton R. MacCaus- land. The Men‘ s Christian inquiry, Club gathered a large number of men who aearnestly discussed the question of the Consolidation of the Town Schools. At the evening service, llr. Merrill preached the sermon. . The new assistant to the pastor, Theodore it. b‘nville. of Yale Divinity Sc.hool began his scgvice and made a \cry pleasant impression on our peo- ple of the church DROUGHT LOWERS PRESSURE. About 500 Thrown. Out of werk by Lack of Water in St, Alien!- 1 ST. ALBANS, Vt., Oct. 5.—~About. 1 500 persons were thrown out of em- ployment in this city, yesterday, as a direct result of the lowering 'of.tbe city's water supply following the div 1, most unprecedented drought. The cit water comes from Fairfax pond, ajié 11 is stored in two reservoirs. The ubr per reservoir has been dry for some time, and in the lower one the water has been going down steadily, until yesterday it measured only elation feet, nine inches. To guard against a , shortage. which would be serious in case of the, the city council docidé‘d. . to cut off the water service from som9, of the largest consumers. and to ay- the water was taken away from a. Central Vermont Railroad headqilar‘ tors’, including the large shops, the iVan Camp Condensed Milk Company and the (ireen Mountain Canning Cout- pony. Between 300 and 400 also here - been employed at. the Central Vermont shops, which were closed teday for while there are panics affected. A LIE. SAYS LONGWORTH. Did Not Say That Roosevelt Will Run . l ' Again. CINCINNATI, Oct. B.——Congressntan- Nicholas Lougworth, who was in Oin cinnatl, yesterday. on route nosey where he will continue his speaking. tour, denounced as a campaign he the widely printed story that in a speech at Rock Castle, ill.. he proposed-that when W H. Taft hail served two tartan, as president, that President Roosevelt ' would again be a candidate for the .1. presidency. ‘" DEWOLF'HOPPER’S FALL. “ SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Oct 6.44mWolf -,Hopper the comedian, sustained a had full \v'hlle appoarln on the stage of I. local theatre last ght, rendering hint unconscious and nemesitating the M missnl of the audience at the olos an: ‘ the first act of the play. The buckle of a belt about his woiil. attached to a wire by which he‘ was snsoendetl in the air. slipped. its. is badly shaken up by the fall anthlth face was bruised, but he was «bid Sb walk to his hotel. it to expected be fill appear as usual tuition-ow evening. When a man gets too heavy to . coal his weight, no tartd in health! about it ~Florida n'Ies- Union, '
Norwalk Chronicler