g. soar. " mo :96. “ I IIurmsl. ratsmoli till-4:90: sets 7m. wed: cans; :18- ' W cemmnMIn Of Old “ Was. No. we. Handlers. will .M 1! its roams. June 15. 1909. at , p. m. werk. first degree. Masons cordially and fro- nvltsd. y we re. nosIaT M. ercox. sec'y. houston Post is receiving aid Wtically all the other papers piste in its light for better of the insane in Texas. unfurtunates are mnilned in with criminals. without any effort ye them proper medical treat. m it is alleged that the asylums . vsrcrowded mad the state refus- To provide further accommodations those who are mentally afflicted. tto send them to jail. The Post ‘ ,to it as a disgrace to thestste, tillers to the failure to those re- " slblc for such conditions as being ty of brutal indifference and down someway .l mu sum or climber (Continued from First Page.) to be any contest he would not we put forth the name of Mr. Run- . ' ' Mr. Rider Chairman. nmummy Rider was named as chair- man and accepted, following which Clerk George F. Benedict read the call. which was acceptsd. and then me minutes of the last annual meet- rag. which followed the same course. The Committee Report. Committeeman Leo Davis read the Woe I report, reviewing the work of; tin wear and making various rec- ;td'dnnondaiions. The report was ac- cepted and was as follows: .I'rhe calamities of the East Norwslk W District respectfully present heir annwport for the school year A lily 15. 1908. Is follows: A! summer vacation the east the building, thus. giving a bet—‘ Mt. ow slate blackboards were added, has room resested with new slu- desks and chairs in the Fitch ., 18! and one in the Marvin school. years ago it was recommended hash some action be taken toward place . .. stile Fitch school grounds in good ndition, the numerous stones and allow places being a constant source 1 rinlury to the children. We believe some action ought to be taken acting favorably on this record We our district is free from debt and ., id “26. 22 in the district trees ' so" that in all probability it will least two years before a tax be laid and later some action be taken toward connecting hools with sewer. Igensral condition, including the condition, of both schools is and the district should be con» .1 on having an excellent . and corps of teachers. are; 'commltiee has expended dur- the school year. commencing July to date, as follows: Town Account. 640.85 19.79 .. ‘ 8 9,238.13 lI amount should be added the so for teachers and Jani- ntlng to 81. 003. 60. making , expenditures on this account, . Elstrict Account. .............. 81,028. as cash Norwalk, June 9,1909. ,thl‘glg submitted.. . AV] . FRANK B. ROYT. 1k School District Commit- r. Marvin Resigned. committesmss a matron " “gigcount of ill health. I i . “”‘it‘. use 21’1"; Thimw" "all“? "m” ‘ V . ' ' as it rest cover h e Marlow-sort. mfim the. ammonia from . soswstx couursv cLus. Mild mmplgiestliicrt of'f‘mssnrerJ.WallscaW “3' mathewsll “”1 " ’ ...... '73“ch “M a}. “ll” course of w iosf, working the dirt into the dough. Itssm Heat to “M in lulldln . ~ .. I. V93 ’33:.mi dirty. “Mort-1113A.” at desk of House. It». - c ‘ m“ agicall “a 1 old the regular monthly meetingot gt!“ a” aliew‘ 1.195%» carp: “10 8070"“!!! board of to .Norwslk E M renames. W10.” Country Club, hhld nt the his house, < inst night, seven members were elect» . .—----:--- .........11.506.“ Iltla ‘3‘. . . . . - ..uidflfl III.” ' declared elected. J. H. Rundle had ll . dispdsed of. , for hiring. . of soda, two teaspooafurs (even full) ,_ is... writing, and the report was only son “Electing Committsemsn. . , Tilt election of I district mittaev lull in an, rosy yea run then 3m “I’m i ll. A“0‘38“!“ of m WV use said. I a “bible m and has grown up in the district. Albert '1'. Eldredge said he desired I man who is well-known in the dis- trict find offered the name of D. Burr Upon motion. it was voted that the first .bailot be informal. Chairman lil- dor ed P. H. Fielding, E. E. Goo mlirayn Fred L. Lundquist as tellers. 1 m"l‘ilo ballot stood: Totalcast .......81 D Burr Beach ........... ii J. H. Rundis . ......... .....42 Blank...... ........ 1 Smith a not Mr. leach Elected. I mer proficior The result was received by some applause, and Chairman Rider directed the electors to prepare their ballots for a. formal vote. This result showed: Total ballots ................ 88 Necessary to a choice ....... :....45 first look over D. Burr Beach ............ 43 James H. Rundle .......... 41 Edward E. Mead .......... I There being no legal choice another ballot was ordered. This showed: Pierrpont, R0 Total cast ....................... 91 Necessary to a choice ............ 46 l). llurr Beach ............ is J H. Rundle .............. 43 Mr. Beach was declared elected and upon motion of Committeeman Davis. Mr. Beach was elected to serve out Mr. Marvin's unexpired term, which ends July 15. Mr. Groaschnsr Objects. A motion was made that J. Wallace Marvin be reelected treasurer by the clerk casting a single ballot,’bui one voice, that of Ernest Croeschner, was heard in protest. A ballot was then taken. Mr. Groochner objected on general principles. He did not think I the proper way to do business to have a single ballot cast for a candl- dalo. The ballot showed Mr. Marvin to have 52 of the 62 cast and he was divorce. of the pines in ‘ and Mr. Croeschner ll. An Objection Again. Albtlrt T. Eldredge moved Oral the clerk cast a single vote for E. it Gor- ham for collector Again Mr. Croesch ner's “No" was heard and a ballot was taken. Mr. Gorham had in of the 83 cast. Mr. Grosschner had 11 and there were 7 scattering. Mr. Gor- ham was declared elected. . Chance for a Laugh. Attorney Leo Davis moved that the chairman cast a single ballot for George F. Benedict as clerk This time Mr. Groeschner did not object and the meeting broke forth into laughter. To improve Grounds. The borrowing of money on district notes was deferred at the suggestion of Mr. Davis until the matter of im» proving the Fitch school grounds was, ferman testified to her husband. drinker. hire. "off and on for deal of the time people. cree granted. Tucker. of the in reference to the filling in of the school grounds. Mr. Davis said the condition of the grounds had long been I source of annoyance and injury to the children. He realised the work would'cost considerable and recom. mended that the. job he done part at a time. He suggested that 8250 would be a good amount to spend this year for filling. P. H. Fielding moved that the com- mittee be empowered to spend $250. tuai separation. Messrs. Gorh'Im and Elder wanted . Tel 5 3 m a... u a... ......m... ...... ... tangy: 833g 3533;511:333: 2,23; ‘2 ' ““9 the “h"dm °" u" PM“ “m Peter P sorter. . a railroad s'wuch» FREE' DRIVE!” the learn is placed. Committeeman m“. an; m. “"1“. She regretted - . . Hoyt said this would have to be done if a lawn is desired. Mr. Rider stated that at present dirt is being carted from the East Norwalk highways to private property. He thought this should be taken to the school grounds. D. Burr Beach thought one side of the grounds shouid’be filled at a time. Mr. Eldredge did not like the sani- tary features of the highway dirt. Several others also participated in the discussion which continued. Se~ lectrnan John Device said Finch Broth- ers were instructed to cart all high- way dirt to the Benedict Farms bridge she was obliged that they move New Jersey temper. , ‘ The, 3260 was finally voted for the school ground work. Vote to Borrow $000. Committeemsn Davis asked that the committee be empowered to borrow rrp to 8900 for expenses during the year. For one thing the committee has been contemplating rte-seating a room in the Fitch school». The money was voted. . . Chairman Rider reappointpd Ed- ward E. Mead, F. It. Wheeler andA. T. Eldredge andifsrss. after which a motion to adjourn prevailed. FOR CLEANiNG WALL PAPER. To clean wall paper use the follow ing recipe. Ten cents worth of liquid ammonia, ten cents' worth of ‘oll of eassafrss, one teaspoonful (even full) to kill her. Took .Msry Karnls. asa“badman.” had been spent. of salt and one quart of cold water. Mix the cold water with the ingred- lento. then add white nour- until it is thick enough to dim}: from a spoon; "Put in I covered set in at kettle r“of boiling water. and cook until done. stirring often if it does not stick in, the hands when cool, it is done. Re~ more from the pail and divide into m... mad as the chose to ad. mouse ysmloMmmsrnl mm . Insurance. I “I! sire—«I ink you unlit missus. bufldlnl‘.‘ li‘ is when you card me say don‘t like it. in the most e—‘Thatfsaoressoalw Jo‘s ytbeu saiuiprtbn didn't like to be issed. . ~ hull lililill Two Other Unconlesicd Cases Were- Held Up and Another Was Dismissed Yesterday was not such. a. big di- vorce day in the superior court as it threatened to‘ be. Judge Howard J. Curtis granted two divorces of the live uncontested cases heard, continued two and dismissed the other. The report of Referee William H. Boardman. appointed a committee in the divorce proceedings of Jessie Carl Bridgeport, was presented to Judge Curtis, but so do islon was rendered. it is understood favor of the pie tiff Judge Curtis ' fold counsel in the case that he would known his decision later. The report of Attorney Arthur hi. Marsh, committee to hear the evi- dence in the dlvlgznfie Rowland, has been filed with the clerk of the court. and although on the list, was not presented to the court. Elisabeth V. Clark. of Norwallr. was the first applicant to be heard for a The defendant is Henry 1“. Clark. and there was charged against the defendant. couple formerly Henry got in trouble over a woman in that town and was obliged to get out of divorce was based on intemporance and cruelty. and as most of the acts testified to took place Judge Curtis continued the case for witnesses to testify as to his drinking habits in Norwaik. Under the law the cause of action is based on conduct of the defendant of the last three years previous to the illling of the complaint. Julia Hoffman Cote Decree. Julia Heiferman. of Norwallr, was granted a decree of divorce from James Heiferman of the nexus place on the ground of intempersncc. Mrs. Hef- waik, The defendant is a blacksmith. and according to all reports a heavy court that she lived with her husband During her married life she had to work for her own living. De Separation Mutual. Louise M. Tucker, of Daubury, an attractive young woman. was s peil~ timer for a. divorce from Harry W. ground of cruelty and deserilon. The plaintiff was married September is. 1901. the couple lived together me. when the young wife had a quar- rel with her husband about other wom~ en She accused him of his acts and she told the court thnthe told her it was none of. her business. Judge Cur- tis asked her some questions. and in reply lo'one she said that she wwlo not live with her husband again even if he promised to be good. tour the attorney that he would have to deny the petition as it was a mu- Idlth Zalfsr. it later. for Peter was a hard drinker. and she found out that to get a living couple did not do very well in the city and the husband suggested to the wife he would be away from his evil com- panions and temptations. But his wife told the court that hvwas worse in so in September,1907. she was obliged to hack to Bridgeport. he often get beyond He smashed a ‘28 watch once when he lot mad and threw a knife at his wife, and often threatened After Judge Curtis heard from railroad men that defendant was I drunknrd and, ed for that habit and was shielded as long as he could be befrhe he was dis- missed, he granted the divorce. erly woman who lives in the West End. was the last petitioner heard. She wanted to get a divorce from Gs- bor Ksrnls, who is somewhere sin Europe. The petitioner's first husband died eight years ago in the old country and .he left her with I smell sum of money. Two and a half years later she married Ksrhls. who was described timony the second husband lived with her for three months. when all the money that husband No. 1 had left. walked away and that was the last ever seen of him. Mrs. come to this countrysud with her married that she had come to there was no one in the old country who would supoprt her. Judge Curtis took the, papers and said he would de- iilfl Oiliiiiiis 1 Edward C. Smith. for- of the Smith theatre. Women’s 12 1-2c Black Hess, 9c atthsroportisln Our regular 121M quality. 3 HOURS. lle PAIR. the report and make Black Cotton Stockings, all sizes. 15 Wash Bolts. 96" ‘n'Wbiie Embroidered Wash Belts. with pearl buckle. Regular lbs. a House, In eacn. . -. $1. 00 Long Gloves, 79c 12 and 18 Button Long Silk or Lisle Gloves. black or colors. Regu- lsrprivd 01. 0.0 TONIGHT. 79c. ‘2: 10 P. 9c with borders. Regular p 3 HOURS' SALE. 9c 7 UNTIL ' 15c Towel, 22:18 Large Size Huck Towels. rice 15c. EACH. proceedings of E. against Mary H. 6 for --9c considerable Usually 3' The - it: . in Dauhury. ... '0. .6 . lived a hurry. The ground - 3c Glass Tumblers, Water Tumblers, plain or fancy Liquid Veneer, Just the thing for house cleaning. 25c Battle . .......... . ......... 19c McBottle..... .....asc "W‘ vim-....- , a Large . Size lilo Ammonia. Ammonia. Usually 10c. 3 HOURO. 7c. 7c Bottles Household 10c 19c Towel Bars, 20 inch Towel Bars, rust proof. 3 HOURS; 10c. "Biiiiiilfliiliif CiliiEES iii] But Our 25c Bless Keeps to the Fare. .it has been the staer It the price for years aibbvsr this country, and there laps reason to scum that it our cerium.» lead. We control ltiasssluisiy and can therefor, keep the qual- lty‘no. Wheel hear of a Coffee that Is he need scythe Union Pacific sells for 2st: I pound." you can depend upon it 3 that it costs up or Inc. for that Q is what c'ci‘ss as new as our 251: blend costs in other stores. The Union Pacific 4‘ Tea..Co;, ', Headquarters 101' SUGAR l26 wanna a Street. in Danbury. that she was married June 10. 1893 at Nor- Heffcrmsn told the 10 years." as a great he was living with his same town. on the in The court W _ TELEPHONE m to keep boarders. The to New Jersey where ‘ Fresh Heme ensued Eggs. from28cto$0cdon I, Butter! Butter! Butter! Fresh from the cresmery. find it diillcult to find Butter to suit you try our special fresh. made Creslrgery in tub or print. the and sec per k up and come on in his cups control of his that he was discharg- per lb. We are headquarters for the finest Fruit’ and vegetables. I As perms. Rhubarb, withdish Lab toes. Water Cress. spinach. Tomatoes. Strawberries. Pinespples, Oranges. Grape Frill C. etc. Call and see our Saturday display of Seasonsbletiood Goods. You will be sun prised at our prices. ' Church & Miller mom success. ' ' as WastyflmNW. ‘ the DI spars. . “Port. an Old. According to the tes- After that Mr. Karnls .. his bad to now. living tor." She laid country as it was voicil 07 occurs estimates for g ' ‘ steam heating and iii/erect In eight I, not screen across the rear of the contemplated putting Marshes“ n.laat prominent! a thor- and c lob. It“!ic by 520W- 9 A Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! ’ film'- We have other Butter. 80a and 321: 7 l The} were at dinner. and the dais- tleuwere on the table. "Will you tulle tort or pudding?" risked naps of Tommv. , i‘ “Tart." said Tammy promptly His father sighed its he recaliid the many lessons on numbers he had given the boy. “'l‘srt. what?" be queried. kindly. lint Tommy's eyes were glued on the poetry. "’l‘srt, what?" was naked, sharply this time. "Tart first." answered Tommy. trlI uurplruntly. u'l‘lt- llits. ”an. Auction Sale RAIN OR SHINE. Bankrupt Stock. consisting princi- pally of Automatic Cigar Vending Machines; all packed for shipment and use from the factory; This is-a boos tide Isle. spot cash. and must close out the entire stock remaining of the McKlbbln biennial: turlng Company. Bale rear of o. 2 North Main street. South Norwalk, 001111.. ’l‘uesdsy. the 15th day of June instant. at the hour of 11 a. . churn. . . [JOHN a. LAWRENCE. Trustee. SpecialTWn Meeting ' The inhabitants our ,. . . . \‘i‘lii: in town meetings of the ”'lourr if .\‘or- walk are hereby notificl :md warned that a apedal town meeting of said iovfa- will be held in the Town l-,iall Wall street. Wednesday,I June 16 st S‘n‘ciosk p m.. for the following pur- . poses, to wit; 1. To rescind the vote passed at a town meeting held September 26 1906. liainglthe compensation of the assets cars at I300 per year. 2.‘ To hear the estimates and tax rate fixed by the Board of Estimate and Taxation in said town. for the en- suing llscal year; and to take action thereon as provided by law. JAIES A. BROWN ALFRED AViBON. JOHN DEVINE Selectmen of the Town of Nor}??? t NORWALK 7' " Sayings Society Deposits March re 1909} 33.655.42137 new. is. Heloise. rim. WIMA- Our-iii. VieoPrest. Frad’lt A. Ilia lacy a Tress. Blue. Fish. 160 lb. religion. 201:; Mackerel. 18¢ spa... lsh. no: Weak. ,100:,Butterilsh. 12c: Poi-glee. 12c: Halibut. 13c; Cod Steaks. file. and all other kinds of Fish. ‘ . John C. Silcox ‘ um nails“. . ' 181mm. Street in»... mms mama.- Luther Wright’s Repository. I @ EXTRA SPECIAL ® VERY BEST ELGINE CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ...... 32' FIG NEWTONS, a pound .................................. 10: A. & P. FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24% lb. sack ............. 90c FULL CREAM CHEESE. a pound .......................... The Great A&P Tea Company TEL. N0. 909. G. H. Mumm 81 Co. White Seal 'Pomery Sec Cook’s Great Western Golden 124 WASHINGTON 31’... SOUTH NORWALK. ' FREE DELIVERY. Wines and Liquors BHAMPABNES! SHAMPABNES! PERTPINT ............. PER 0 PER. Pi PER QUART ............ Imperial Age PER PiNT PER QUART ............. .R' ............. ,- PER. PiNT ............... PER: QUART ..... . ...... . . . PER. PINT ............... PER” QUART . ./. ......... . ...... “.10 PERPINT ..... .. ...t... PER QUART ............. ...... $2.60 ...... $1 .40 ...... $2.65 ...... $1.40 ...... $2.70 ...... 31.45 ....3125 ..... . 70° ..... . 550 ...... $1.25 A. F. Beckmann & Co.- 88 and lb Washlnpten bf. CANON Was I Former Paul's and The many friends of Robert King, Poolsy. some time chairmaster of St. Paul's and Grace. Churches, in this town. will be glad a) learn that there will? be an opportunity to hear him tomorrow. both morning and 4 as? up at Grace Church it is scarce . ly “three years since Mr. Pooley left ' Neswalk, but during that time by dllb gent study and hard work he has ad- .vanced nunsélr into the priesthood of the church. He became a candidate P for holy orders Grace parish; aft made deacon. and star priested in the diocese of Kansas. . - ' Mr. Pocley now holds the- Iposltion of canon presenter in Grace Cathedral, Topeka. Kansas. He stands very high in the favor pf the bishop and clergy of his diocese and has received several calls recently to positiong of honor and influence. Canon Poole: today and dun Gracespsrish ‘ Estate M 0. Johnson. Executoa’sd land and be ill“ land dbuilfllllii' France street and haul... to James 111.! ' Ella. in, lot and hu’llrrling.m iii . ,. mail no match rthavenu Ncll‘rederiek users and». tarnlIhintl Do: “on 1350st AT - CHURCH TOMORROW. —-_—— “2911 ng lot Lowe street Seymour Cum to Clara Krnscii. Phone carruc. ,—~<—-, . GRACE Choimaster of at. Grace Churches. while a lay reader in going west he was free from all slipplbg. Ml be like guest over asst. msmraamreea ‘ $2 00 to m That. Flt, lee wasumc'rou eraser. rsouI «In. Norton to Frank Wear Shoes Franc» street. . ii to Clara Krusch. street ericb: than... rum 11421.1“ which goes tor's sad. I.” as was I" , by his father. ”mate’s home. or 1'. “"1 “Q “We! ‘1 “I “0'“ ll! new and very stringent Kansas has revived an old story the subject. A stranger went i Kfilsss drug store and asked for “But l’ln sick," persisted the strait ‘ Wt won’t help any." lied Isl-i. “it don't Iceberg also sneer-I1 can‘t; sell you whisayi Mirth Nerwallt. ... Gillflis .... A Pump that fits the heel and is ALL LEATHERS $400 info odtl
Norwalk Chronicler