IA Com maulcitim of Old edge No.1“, F, andA. M» will III I. rooms.0ct.20th.190o.at lick p. to. Work, F. 0. Doom. 1- Masons eordia'y and frater- I“! A Fraternaiiyyourc. trouser MI wmo‘ox. secIy.IV ,A a corner stone of a memorial arch V laid Saturday, at Stony Po lit, BB . A large gathering of y defended Works by a combinA or clever strategy and sharp. lighting: under an ofllcer whose reckless courage won him the‘ Isobrid‘uet of “Mad Anthony" _ ‘ The event occurred while British general. Tryon, from. Long d, was operating in this section-— ,‘Norwaik. etc. ,It Is fairly is frbm the circumstances that Point victory served to". out is (led as for as Stamford. with other record of burning and pillage, which that then village fortunately sod ed From this view of the prob- ' ities of the; Icase, Stamford etc. do, is or the history of those times should have a special interest In the fine memorial work which has at last eenA begun at the scene or Wayne's brilliant little achievement. ‘AA'I'HE STATE’S INSANE. B‘rIc'atment the Right hing says Superintendent Pollock. I Intendent H. M. Pollock, of the into hospital for the insane, at Nor- wick: has issued a report in Which he taW that he believes a larger num- of cores could be made if patients 0 id seek hospital aid at the outset A a disease; instead of delaying an- A . trouble has bgcome seated and has do etcd the patient's vitality, says onia WSentinel Investigation vealed that the average duration I. f in nity before admission. .in 150 .was five and two thirds years. .0 horse a reason, for the delay is ound in the fact that relatives have a as red antipathy lo asylums. They are prejudiced against them generally for .persolid! reasons. Because of this they Vlmo'st invariably keep the patient at 11 me until he or she becomes a posi- menace, and then they seek to he unfortunate person taken f at the state institution—more an with any genuine hope that he may be restored to himself. , The superintendent explains that the .rejudice against the hospital is found ' i the method of communicator this A ys: "As long as a patient. as is the case new, is tried and adjudged in- , ace and transported to the hospital ' f he were a common criminal ratio than a sick man coming to the one do where he ‘11 receive special ran out that will probably end In his .just so long will the hospital (led by the majority of our cit- primarily a custodial institu- __. to be placed in the same category prison. and insanity as a dis- ‘er than a disease." Consid u. d hwjth a view- to doing all the any as possible, remove as much peepie afflicted might seek ' u voluntarily, for treatment . of waiting until they are sent ild‘ detained against their will. ording to Superintendent Pollock. no Is now upon the salutes of ‘ practical advantage, it provid- at patients who avail them- its privilege must be these Were there at the insane tal and. under t same manage- Ireception‘ hos ta! to which pa- nts could cdme‘ of thbir own accord, . brought 11 their relatives or _ Ve freedom as to (1 without the itment, undoubted. many cases ear- The patient would been- unjustly (is- as is now tod’ot- ould enter the hos- V doubt but under such a forests DIVA the patient and of old he better safeguarded Fathers Donovan. Duncan and Sub immmumhonod '~ A A naturally tell by the people of theTIdiooase of the late Bishop Michael Tirney as to who names have been discussed. and at. one out priest in the diocese has been mentioned as a possible recipient of the" honor Although the choice need not be confined toA the diocese, AIt seems to‘ be the general opinion that all three of the names sent by the permanent rectors and‘ the consultors O'Connell. of ‘Boaton, were priests In Co‘nn'octicut It also seems to be the general opinion that the name of Rev Dr J. P. Donovan of Middletown, Is on the list. There is more difference of opinion. as to the other names, but probably the two most frequently mentioned In conjectures on the sub 1th are those of Rev. A. Sulli- van; of the Immaculate Conception church In Hartford and Rev Thomas S. Duggan of- St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. All three of the priests are com- paratlvely young men. and are ap- parently in robust health. Vigorous health and some measures of youth are now regarded as necessary to the man upon whose shoulders shall fall the hard, exacting and condtant mental and physical walk of the Bishop of Connecticut. 01' cour,se there is noth ing authoritive in the use of these names In connection with the bishop- ric. The consultol‘s and permanent rectors met in secret after Bishop Tierney's funeral and transmitted in secret the names of three priests, whom they had selected as “dignus,” "dignlor" and f‘disissmlis' ‘-—worthy. more worthy Alana most, worthy. it is well known that the choice made here is transmitted ‘to Rome through the head of this province ArdhlII’shop O'Connell, at Boston bishop O'Connell Bends any names on to Rome he must call together the bishops in the province, and learn their choice. The bishops may up prove the choice of the permanent select three entirely different names. When the names that the priests and bishops agree upon reach Rome,.thc pupe merely considers them as eug- sesiions, and the holy father‘s choice is in no wise hampered by what the priests or the bishops do. He will make the appointment as he sees fit. but he would, of course, pay due re; 'gard to the recommendations coming from this country. and give them care ful consideration. At. the end there will be no announcement of the choice of names by the disease or by the arch Vbishbpric. The only announcement from the pope will be the announce- ment of his appointment. ‘ LBlA illifBEBl lll WBMEB ”Fur neck pieces that. are merely col tars, straight and email, are one of the new fade and just as smart as those which are pf such generous dimensions that they protect almost as much as a coat would. A navel muff is that which has the heads of the animals ranged up and down at one side and the tails up and, down the other instead of anion?5 the tap and bottom. Any way to lave something different from last year. And we are seeing so many of these heads and tails, gruesome things. that A‘ the muff made plain and of a line qual- ity of fur stands out conspicubnsly for its beauty. The physician who warns a woman to cover not only the top of her head but her nose when she sweeps knows how much (linger there Is in thalittle fly» Ing dus particles. ,The American-Em, um‘iner quotes George M Koher of the Georgetown Medical college as saying that dust is the greatest germ carrier in the world. While dogsI carry. the disease of rabies. the mosqrilto brin ‘ you malaria and yellow fever. carries typhoid and flies blming con sumption dust is the univeVr lobar II of the microbe. the common; disease germs of every sort: it one. had to choose betwe . and massage for filling hair“ she would do well to give the preference to massage. For if the circulation of, the scalp is good, one is not likely to have this trouble. The least‘ruhbing or AAworkIug of the healthy scalp will make it pink in a minute, while no sin- gle treatment of the other will make any impression on its dead, ciammy surface. The only reason some women give -forane%want~ing to do their own house the exercise, are glad to save the ex- pense of a maid, but are made very un- happy when they look at their rough gown. But if they ‘would take the pains to put on gloves when they dust or work in the kitchen. they could save themselves all regrets. There are gloves made for all kinds of work nowadays. and it takes but a. moment to slip them'on. So Strong is the vogue for black that even girls are wearing jet jewelry. “The Sun" tells us. plus, all sorts of day and evening or- naments for the hair, earrings es. beads, dog collars, bracslétsw ‘ . .they’, re all mentioned in a list of rash. tenable jet jewelry. A _ So diiiicult are the ve ong, very close new goivns of clinging/materials that we are told women who want to appear at ease in them when in public take lessons and practic ours in pri- vate before they venture out in them. With a. gown of Cupenhagen-blue faille is worn a hat of the same. the - latter entirely covered with self-color- cusp! is heavy ostrich plumes and suits. . V were the only trim ‘Borar Is one pi th anslng .A AA sun: at the same time harmless agents We w i.‘ doctor I wos't been a put into ltheI bath to W BEIMBBE BIBIIBI’B‘ will be the bishop’s successor. Many time or another nearly every promiu-A of the diocese to Archbishop W. H.‘ BWBB IB BBBABIZEB Farmer Lieutenant Governor Edin «.0 Kceldr Is Elected President last evoniug In the TownICourt room. est was. shown president. The committee, consisting of Brad- ‘ iey 5. Keith and Charles Dilworth. ‘ which was appointed at the last meet- AV A ing to bring In a list of names for V otheers and various committees, read the names of "only" 167 vice- presi- dents: President—E O. Keeler. VicoPresidentsMJudge Woodward. Hon. A H. Bylngton, Hon. E. J. Hill, Dr. J. G. Gregory, John A. Osborne A. C. Wheeler. Judge A. E. Austin, Isaac Selleck. John Beldeu Hurlhutt, Carl A. Harstrom. Alexanders Kent J. 'I‘.‘,Prowitt D. Warren Fitch. GeOIge M Holmes. William A. Curtis. L C. Green. H. P. Price, Lester Hyatt I). Kinney, Charles '1‘ Leonard 'Frank Leonard. Dr. Charles Many, Floyd '1‘. Roscoe. Matthew Starr Char lea F. meis. Charles A. Scoileld. Ila Cole Dr A. H. Baldwin. DI. Win~ field' Baldwin. A. A. lictts, William F. lock, E. J. Thomas. George]. iluxton, Gemge ll. lluxton "llloulls Bradley. T. E. Powers, Henry F. ,.oleburn. Sid- ney Guthrie. Albert It. Maikln. Melville E. Mead, John H. Kenny, ngar Jol- ome. DI. Samuel Huntington, Gould S Before Arch-1 i BF rectors and consultora, or they mayicmm. B Hurlbutt, work is because it roughens their I hands and nails so badly. They like hands. seemingly all the rougher when I : they lie in the lap of a dainty evening ‘ Hair pins, hat. IB Hoyt. Mahlcc Lockwood, Buckingham Lockwood, Fred A. St. John Lock- wood. 14 rank I. Jones, James McAllis- for, Fred E. Wilcox. 1. Morris lleno dict, George M. B'onodlct William J. ‘Ali‘lnney. A. H. Hoyt. William A; Amb- ler. John M.A llllrr, Elbcit S. Adam. B Alfred Avlson, Franklin Judge, William, Joctt Dr Dexter HitchcockD Dr. Web for Hitchcock Col. (II-Img‘ci) Allussell G. A. Frunkc, George W. Raymond. ii‘rod Smith. William ii ()chI Howard A Cr,ampton Charles A. Reynolds. Frank W Southworth. Dr. Edwin E. William H. Parmaiee, George W. Mills Benjamin F. Taylor. Charles l.. St. .Iohn,.lol1n,H. Wilson Eben Hill Jr.. liccd Allnvilnnd. Charles E. Curtis George B. Lockwood, E. H. I rry Camp,F‘1ed S. BAmb r William .DeKlln, Harry A Smith, Charles E. Luwnauce, Thomas Leatherinnd. Patrick Buckley,. DI. James C. New kirk, HerbertAE. Bishop, Fred W.'. .T,hompson James D. h‘lmny William D. Unhoitz. Jr.. Antonio Wazelzluski Dr William L. Weed. Charles L. W,lng Jones D. Worden. George B. Youngs B“ Willis l-.l Seileck. Chester Selieok, Ed- ward Hoyt, William Olsen William P. VBeiIrs. Dr. E. S. Osterbunks, John W. Pierce Herbert 0. Pollard Mfl Pollard Claude A Poyvez. Charles A Quintard William P. Randall. Holly l:I. Siauéon George A Smith. L. J. Roy nolds, irving H. Reed Charles Sher wood Ansii Sherwood. ElmerVL. St George. Herman Sacks. William H. Byingfon. ‘ Benjamin F Andrews George S Aiken, Charles Barker. AI Carmi Bette, William N. Belts. Georgr F Betts, William L. Slasher, Rev. WII liam St. A. Lynch wound. Whaiey. George Johnson. Thomas S. Murray, Charles J. Belts, Horace L. linbbell James E. Hubbell. Charles F Guar- nieri Antonio Carbone. A V. Heath. Gilbert G. Horton. Nicholas Kline. Howard L. Knapp. William C. Jessup Chalice L. Hyatt. Edward Meeker. A MeekeI. Nelson Benedict. Edward M. Jackson, Oliver '.B Jackson. Charles E * Kellogg A A. Chinery. Louis Leonard George I... Lockwood, Fred E. LockA wood. William LockWood Edward Lon dire. K W. Mansfield, Albert MorshiaI Charles J Betta, James Wood Fred Hibbard. Fred Buckley, George C. Com- stock. Charles S. Greenwood George W Fitch, Frederick Ells. George 1’. Ella, George C. Ella, Harold GlendenI lug. Edgar L. Gregory, Franklin 13. Gregory, William Hess. Charles Schn mann.‘James' Connors. William H Gol stlne, George Hard-wick: “ creiary~George E. Curtis. 1 Treasurer—Henry P. Price. Committee—4. Ileldcn William-A. Curtis. L. C Green, M. R. Bennett, Samuel Lynes', George L. [kickwood Fred Ellis, The- mas A. Skelly John Burr, F nod S. Ambler, Francis Leonard Fred HibA bard. Louis Leonard Geold S. Hoyt. Executive Committee—dd. R. Ben- nett. Charles H. Dilworth, Samuel Lynes, Judge E. M. Lbckwdod Thomas A. Sk elly, C l . Financial The recently organized Norwalk lie? publican Working Club held a meeting I It wastell attended 'and much inter— A Former LieutenantA/I ' Governor Edwin C. Keeler was elected the followmg repurt. which contained Somme, Harvey ~ Charles 'l‘riatram Andlow Hutchinson, A ~ Thomas West, HereIt R. Smith John Bishop, John P. 'rI-eIIdwoll Henry Sel- B healthful grape co and must be hvbidcd. Why these grapes ? Because from B the V B mes the chief Ingrc- A dicnt of Royal Baking Powder, Royal Grapc Cream of 'Iartar. Alum-phosphate powders are nude with harsh miners! said: u ...urlA Harstroln A (‘ \I’Iicelcr, John D. Milne. Clarence Butter,» Ilill- "vey iii; Kent, Alfred Avisou lA‘Sii‘l Hyatt. "William II. Guthrie, Elliott S Adams. Francis Leonard George Woodward. John llurr, chIIIouI CuI~ tis, George W Mills. Edward 1.. B-Ailleg or v James Wood William Iiaucll Wil- lianBI Ii Guideline Charles Gtutruieri. living lined Eben Hill, .1 .Recd Huv~ Iland. Joseph A. Cari . lsjntcrtniumcut (‘Onillllllt‘i‘mtillilgt‘ 1'. M lumkwood, Samuel Lyrics. John D. Millie, liuivey M Kohl hi. it Ilcnnoti Thomas A. Skolli Carl A. liarstiom, JHolm li Hoyt: lichW‘Ptitr, pester yati. Special (‘ annuities Bun Speakers—win 0.. Keolor. l1: J. Hill ilenrv P Price, M. R. llcnnett I. I ‘ After the repair or. "r” Thomas Skelly made ilB IIIouVmI B‘lViVliVCil can can lied, that it be IIVCCIIIii’il M. R. Bennett thpn elm: i regard to securing meeting rooms for the club and it was doc: dad (but the («I ecutive conunittoc should attend to that. Mr Keelcr IopoIItIIlAIIlI'I“ ., i lilll lmd boon at the IIIoIIIlIch (all) in the evening but was unable Io Iellllllli ow ing to up engagement in South. Nor walk E S. Adams made Ba motion that the secretary oi the club call the various commlieea logclhol 'lhuzsdav Keven- ug and or noise I I nil (all; y, I coming illilglim. Fill Willi“ ‘ g This motion has (aIIic(I,,nIId lilo. conunittoos will: nipépfl’ infilstlav eieu- ing in the noun mom.- While speaking of meeting place; the Grand Army Hail and LockIvoods Hall were mentioned. but the vacant store at 10 Main street formerly or: copied by the (halal Union Grocery Company. seemed to be most favored by all, and if this place can be secured the ommittec will get out banner to plan ianrout and boom things al President E. 0. Keeler made a few remarks. and eluted that in past years there had been a great deal of enthus- iasm shown. and there had been good working clubs, and 11f he could.get the support this year. there was no reason why it should not be as good now. it lSAlIéCeBSRI‘y to have help and money. and- he said he was willing to follow in E. J Hill' s stops and donate towards the fund Mr. KeeicI continued: two more Weeks to work. and we want can do it with a little hard work; also our two representalves. ” MI. Keeler said Mr. Hill had told him that all his time was taken from now until elec tion,. and therefore it Would be impos power to assist Inn-puma” BBB Emilia“ Big is “We have ' to elect our senator this year, and we sible for him to address the club, but. - he would do all in the Bloc III getting spoakcls. Mr. Kec . gosh-(i that it‘ possible, (:xAGchrnor .licimun he seemed III uddIcsI-I them The name of William A- King was also spoken of. ' i (.‘Aha1lcs llilworill made It motion 'uhicii was curr,ie(i that a spec lal com 'IIIIViIce‘I, consisting of E. O. Healer, M. II Bennett. E. J. Hill and Henry P Price be appointed to look up speakers ‘ The matter of holding a public rally was talked ‘up. and the next thing was to secure a hall. engaged and the town hall was sug- granted. .,, Ivy . M Bundle Signature of FOR n ASSESSMENT. W A Novel Step Julep-Taken by Town of Essex. . Several weeks itgo 'I an commission (‘1 William H. Corbin addressed the voters of Essay. pan the subjett of taxation. and his remarks boII I'Iuit III the recent town meeting II on a vote was passed in favor (II .I Ic I-Ialua lieu of the grand list 0! the town to be made by non IICSliit‘lllS who shall be suggested by the tax commissioner. A series of lei-solutions were offered bv Walton Ctéfiikuld and were passed as follows V A “That the tunes. Essex be and hercbv 21'» to assess all taxable pro )(IIIv in said instructed the statutes of the state. “That a committee of two non real-A dents be appointed by the selectme 101 the purpose of making II 18- ”value tion of said property, and of advising with and assisting the ascessors it. making such assessments; and that the tax commissioner of this state he requested to nominate several suit- able and capable persons for s11 committee. possible date. “'I hat the selectmeu are e Ipow , to expend such a sum from the fun 3 of the too 11 of Essex as may he poses sury to carry out the pun _ ed in the resolution A ”That after the colonic gland list of 1908 iii accoldauce with the provisions of this lesolutiou, the selectmen are instructed to make such a rate bill as expresscd‘in even mills will raise on such basis as near as possible‘ the sum of $19, 000. " town in I the this» sort. . to take action of lockwood's Hall is . Br: '5 OaIA.IAI ‘ A . :lhi Ind Yul Hauling Bough 1s oi the town of A I town at. is tine value as defined by A "That such committee be Inppomted and commence its work at the“ea1litV;si;VVV So far as known, Essex is the first In the center aisle on the main floor We have opened a complete Pylographic Department. We teach you to carve, burn and color, and give you a complete codrse in wood burning ABSOLUTELY FREE VWe have the largest assortment of the best designed novelties ever before shown In the state and for our opening sale are quoting some amazing prices. PYROGRAPHY fascinates and instructs young and old of either sex; its useful as well as instructive, and an art far easier to leach than either drawing or painting. Every School Boy or Girl Should Take Up Pyrography They will find an expert teachei here who gives her advice Band Bcheciiuliy instructs at all times. tomonow As an opening day special we offer $1. 50 OUtfits Complete at $1. 00 COMPRISING A DESIGNED pox DOUBLE RUBBER BULB, MET AL UNION CORK. BII‘NEI NE BOTTLE, ALCOHOL LAMP and TEST- ”ED PLATINUM POINT and BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS. Pipe Racks .......... lilce 29c. 50c Panels ....... _ ......... 10c to 290 * Collar and Cuff Boxes ........ 290 A Glove and Handkerchief Boxes ................... 25c to t .00! "i abouret tes ...... ...V.65c to $2.25 Whisk Broom Holders: . . . . V. . . .‘25c‘ luetter Racks ...... ..........29VcV Paper Raéks *290 A: F.Beckm~ann 8100. ' Select Groceries. Wines and Liquors. Notwalk’s Largest Fond Market VVI If you trade with us, you’ll always be satisfied WARRANTED FRESH EGGS. peVr dozen v. ................ . ..... 250 BEST NATIVE POTATOES. per pack ........... ' ..... V .......... 25:: FANCY CAPE COD CVRANBERRIES. quart L ................. 10c: 18 L33. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR for .......... , ......... $1.00 MAUD S. FLOUR .......... . ..... BEST NEW VORK STATEV CREAM CHEESAE lb. I .......... ., per bag, 85c; bbl.. $6.75 in ..... o-oclioV-IV Geargc Ehret’ S Elite Beer, 24 BOTTLES FOR .‘1 ............ .3100 A CALIFORNIA PORT 0R SHERRY WINE ......... $1.00 per ”1|an A. F. Beckmann 8; Ca, TELEPHONE 430. ‘ 83 and 85 WAVSHVINGVTON 8T. CERTIFICATES 0F lNCORPVORA- TIO 'u. The Richardson Engineering Com-A, many, of Hartford, filed a ccrti ficate of incorporation with the state some: tary, yesterday. The authmized capital stock is $10,000; _ ~ A certificate of incorporation was filed, yesterday. by the Hotel. Green Company, of Danhury. The authorized capital stock is $10. 000, and business begins with $6, 000. ‘ The Woodmont Realty and Improve merit Company, of New Haven filed a certificate of organisation, yesterday. lthing that the capital stock is $1, - 00 lLLlNVO!8 NOT cGIVEN UP VBVY DEM- B CRT.A$ NEW YORig Oct 21. ——DVenia1 was node by National Chairman Mack to- . ‘ day of the report that the Democratic committee had abandoned Illinois to 9 Republicans; Mr. Mack said that Democratic national committee as abandoning none of the contested totes. The national chairman exA- essed.the Opinion that Ohio would be safely Democratic and he said he (1 every reason to believe that Mary- nd would be for Bryan. A FURNITURE noose suuNEo. OTTSV-ILLE. Oct. 21 -—The large urniture stole, warehouse and audi- ' than of Levi nominal and the boiler d stove works of G. A. Schimpf. on 01th Center street. here, were bu i Coffees Coins and go. They come with a flourish of trumpets; their 90- , Aing is by the gum shoe route. Farley Coffees are a lake by the ,time they reach the cup. Pretty packages generally hide poor . duality. A AA Pure and healthy. We grind byBB,,B V power. In a jlliy. at the time of-A Isale. Try our Mocha and Java A at 256 a pound. It has a patio ‘ I! reputatlon u the II at at the V. price. If you've never tried It you are losing‘ something more A than the money twinge-dyed l i i i i
Norwalk Chronicler