SDAY, SEPT. 1, song Almanas for Tomorrow 5::9; sets 6:26. razor a. TIL; 12:38 p. m. Depart-loot noss Department ‘ -h Moo, Norwalk Mdib‘lr'o Issldsnos Ry Iditu‘s Residence wmwam—v—u—w “NIB DIRIOTDRV I No. 1“. F. and A. M. in scenic Building, South . street, in and 8d Tuesday of . month—July and August oa- ,, wot a o'clock. All Master cordially invited. Frederick W. W. H. Robert M. Wilcox, Chapter. No. 88, R. in Masonic Bull nu", Boutn street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of gut month-«July and August os- “Haddock. AilRoyslAroh its cordially invited. Charles F. Hills. H. P. Robert M. Wilton. Boo, ,Ii w” CITY CHARTER iN TABLET. The city clerk is to be elected. There are to be three assessors in- ' stead of two. . There are to be three members of , filo board of relief Instead of two. . The electric commissioners are to inflected. the same as the water COlil- inhalation. ‘The city treasurer will be. called than to submit a report to the city ouncli monthly instead of annually. The act. passed by the. legislature. eating the board of estimate and ration, with such minor changes as make it plain and consistent, is sic part of the revised city charter. ills board of estimate and taxation .‘i‘s the place of the city meeting in ‘ hiring appropriations for city expcu. titres and in fixing the tax rate. The board of estimate and taxation is anthdrlacd to create a sinking fund. "‘Assessmonts are to be made May Jtail, instead of October lst, as at pres- ; all], thus setting the tax year from thrill! to five months ahead. :Olty officials take office the second Wednesday after the first Monday in Ooh'bber, instead of January lat. The water commissioners are to es- tshiisb the price for the use and dis tribtltlon of the city water, the same ts 9t present. but "subject to the lily council " ' ’Tbosc, in brief are. the prillcipal gas from the old charter. The. - nsel. the assessors and u , . , aboard of relief will "IS heretofore. presentatlve M. R. Bennett says lisn‘ t a candidate for mayor of Nor- ,for selectman or any other cities fall. That settles it; so. zip goes name off the daily changing slate. 'slathering of the Australian hal- tein gives him a secure place. in tlcnt legislative history. Bridgeport is going to have twenty hig'how trolley cars, costing about mono. South Norwuik isn‘t'lcalons, but it wouldn't nlind a little bit to ‘ vs nkpresent of a few more. of those double truckers for the local lilies. ‘ Bub—perish the thought—don‘ i give us buy of those discarded cars. . So for as we can remember, anywn y. the 11.8. Gunboat Machine will he the first warship to nose her way into Nor- I harbor. The Machlas is due here rdsy afternoon and will stay a ' Look her over, you‘ll be. wel- .Church. Not-,oton will open this ' in the ball of the Volunteer ~ pony. it. will continue hatil ‘ bor o, and an attractive enter- ‘ out will be provided. . that those tariff schedules are Med, tell us how much more it it: to cost us to live. What— [ that qu..stion before? Un- ly; but has anylmdy answered satorilyf ~—' fireworks at Roton Point, last were'ut a circumstance to the .. holes that will develop in the ass and primaries the latter part. . atonth. Rev. Lewis Cass Parker, Jr., Wrist! to Rugby, N. 0., after s. month's vacation with his _ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Parker, at. cottage, Ingan street. Rowayton. Wright brothers may wear der- 'in the summer time, but oth- thero are not many files on Ha, Ha. you Franklin P. it ,ry Baliinger may be on the t on: the face of the proposi‘ poopla will choose Pinchot. g about airship lines how “tors will fall from them. onerous» ream-norm tin. a W.— ‘Tiiso Tlotas First Iogsn Operations .on a “Desi" Fly at. Pohlnlsn's Isrbor‘lhop. Thad Tietso. barber in Councilman Albert M. Pohlman‘s shop in Washing- ton atrset. who has been in the limo- llght not a little of lots on account of his unexpected fortune from the old country, gas rebates and other inci- dents. has Ponce deleon's Fountain of Youth looking like amateur night. Tietao brings back life after it has left by his process, on which he has not yet secured a. patent. The best _ evsr claimed for do Leon's Sixteenth ’ Century discovery was'tbat it renewed youth. Have Tletse show you how he brings back life after it. has fled. This morn- ing he gave a private demonstration for the scientists of Washington street. and the test was a complete success. The experiment was on a fly. Tietze took a lively specimen. submerged it into water until the entire audience agreed that it. surely was drowned and dead as a fly could be. Then be pro- duced his life restoring compound. The fly, still motionless. was (‘UW'I't‘tI over with the compound. “In two minutes." convincingly dot clared Tlctze, “it will snow signs of life and presently it will be as lively as it ever was." in less than that time. it was partially uncovered and true to the word of the conjuror. legs were stretching. it was covered for a short while longer and then was able to walk about. Tietze had won and the scien- tists of Washington street were ulna: ed. “What is the stuff?" someone asked. "All." replied Tietae, “now you ask me. if i tell you, then you will know as much about it as i do." . 'l‘ietao is sure the compound will work on hulnan beings the Slillll.‘ as it does on‘ a iiy. it is expected that as soon as the news goes abroad, Time will have all sorts of inquiries. (ltto Lindstrom had a little doubt about the efficacy of the mixture, but 'l‘ietae solemnly assured him that if he was so unfortunate as to be dead. he would surely bring him back to life. NO RACES TODAY. Sandor Yachtsmen Are Overhauling ‘ Rigging of Craft. MARIlLEiiEAl). Sept. l.——ft was a day of relaxation among the Sender vachislnen here todhy, with no races until tomorrow. when the series will continue with the Americans credited with two victories in the President Taft cup, and no legs in the trophy - by the Germs-n visitors. Most of the yachlstnen seized the opportunity or overhauling some of the rigging on the little bouts. but the conditions prevented any hauling out for cleaning. so nearly all the yachts remained at their moorings during the day. Mid-Sander week, however, in Mar blehead was one of the liveliest. of the international series. as there was more of a spectacular reception tr the Germans through tbe‘dresaing oi all the yachts with flags shortly after noon. and an illumination this evening. Hundreds of people Jonrneyed to the old flailing town today to see the spec- tacle and catch a glimpse of the little boats as they rode quietly at anchor among their larger sisters. .uMlNEz ELECTED cosTA RICAN PRESIDENT. 9 NEW YORK. Sept. lk.—Word was received today by .l. .l. Ulloa, consui~ general in New York, from President Gonzales Viqnez, of Costa Rica, that the returns from the election held yes- terday show the election of Dr. Ricar- do Jimlnoz as next president of Costa Rica. and that complete order prevails throughout the country as a result of the election. Dr. Jimines is a lawyer. about fifty years old, and has held var ious important governmental posts in his country. He has been Costa Rican minister to the United Stains and Mexico. The school of electors meet in February. Congress then passes on the election of the president during the first week in May, and the presi- dent-elect is inaugurated on May it. The elections are held every four years. NEW FIRE HORSES BOUGHT. The he wpair of tire horses for the Putnam Hose Company chemical wag- on bave been judged satisfactory in every respect and have been purchase ed. Yesterday they were given a finalt test out on the hills and the fire of- ficers were very much pleased with their work. This team is iron gray in color and weighs about 2,750 pounds. Their cost was 3700. but their not price to the city is 3400. the sum of $300 being allowed for the mate of the horse which died. ADMIRAL SEYMOUR HOISTS FLAG. PORTSMOUTH, Sept. l.——The ad- miral of the fleet, Sir Edward Hobart Seymour. hoisted his dog here today on the battleship. oi’ltiasr Inheaihio. The squadron that will Great Britain at the Hudsoa‘rulton i)! represent ” WATCHING LAUNCH OWNERS. Government inspector at Work in Nor- walk Harbor. There weren't many launch Owners who went by the Washington street bridge, last night. who did not dis- cover that the government launch in- spector was right on the job. Ho ran into the harbor yesterday in illslaunch and set up a watch. Those boats which were not com. plying strictly with the navigation laws were ordered to bolt and their owners were given ti‘ warning. No prosecutions were made but it was made known that further infractions of the law will mean trouble for those not complying with the regulations. The inspector was also here Monday and on last FrldAy. He has been go- ing all along the Sound. it is under- stood that taken as a whole, he has found conditions here good. NOT THAT BTVLE. David is. Hill. former governor‘of and senator from New York, has a so- cludod hattei’somewhers in the state who makes his high hats after elabor- ate plans drawn by Mr. lllll many years ago. and not changed since. One night, (lovernor Odell. of New York. was giving a reception ill Al- bany, and Mr, Roosevelt, then elected vicepresident, met Mr lilli on the steps of the New )‘nrk executiw luau» slon ltoosel ell wore a black liough llidcr hat and iiill had one of ills peculiar sky.piocea “Senator.” said litmsevelt. “you s caldu wear a but like this one that i‘ have on They are much easier on~ the head. preserve the hair and are tltogethev hotter than silk ones." Mr. Hill looked at the coming vice president. "My dear sir," he said. "i haven‘t worn a but like that since i went out of the show business." lg pounds GRAN. SUGAR for .. I‘OILET SOAP. a box TEL. NO 909. ....... s ... ... ... ... ... . .... ..... 00M! or nudism" snor- llstlo. ‘ Bmithsonlan Institute noisntlsts Great- ly Pleased with ThOrn. WASHINGTON. Sept. l.~—The scien‘ lists of the Smithsonian linstitutlott are now satisfying their curiosity as to what the first (‘tlnflilllnlfini of box- es. containing trophies of Col. Roose- velt's African bunt have within their sides. Upon opening the ranks containing the skins. iilry were found to be in good shape and Major Mourns, in charge of the Smithsonian forces, with Col, Roosevelt, has been notified of the fact. The work of stuffing the skins will not be undertaken for some time, and it will probably be two years before the work la completed. The scientists of the institution have expressed thehsolves as having never seen a more interesting and well-pres- erved collection of mammals and birds. A beautiful collection of birds. said to be more valuable than the larger animals. is in the collection. What the scientists consider a great prize In the warty rat. it is slightly larger than the. ordinary rat. and has two warts on its lower lip, and has never before been seen in this coun‘ try. .lt is a carnivorous animal and lives on the weaker members of its own tribe. its carcass has been kept separate from the others to prevent breaking its leader bones. Th.- work of classifying the birds. which are in a perfect state of pros t-rvution. will not be undertaken until the African experts return. in the col lt't‘inil there is every kind of rabbit. lilllili the every day jack rabbit in tin- vert slnall and rarely known spell men closely resembling nllce More than 30.000 workmen are killed in the coume of a year in this Ctlltiiii‘l by accidents incidental to their occu- potions. ® A&P Specials ® sap CREAMER’Y BUTTER. a pound m..$t.oo ..toc The Great A&P Tea Company 124 WASHIINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. " FREE DELIVERY. Especial Attention Given TEL. 500. o Teas and Coffees .- a ...r RotOn Point Hotel Now Open Under New Management Shore Dinners a Specialty. Danc' Boatin ‘ . Bathing and Other Album g, A. F. Beckmann 81 Co. HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNO ON AND EVENING,‘ON THE ”A!!! to Automobile Parties JACOBS BROS" Managers WALKS Tar, Flag, Cement, Gravel, Asphalt, Concrete Grading, Lawn and Garden Work, Road Oiling ‘ RAYMOND BROS. Wines and Liqu0rs MAUD 8. FLOUR ......... ...... 3 CANS FANCV PEAS ........... 3 CANS FANCY TOMATOES . You Can’t Possibly Dodge An Offer Like This ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS, PER LD. ................. ..........1S° DRAKE'S CELEBRATED POUND CAKE. LB. ....... ...... 20° DRAKE'S SPONGE CAKE, fruit in todsy. PKG. . . . ....... BBL, “.35; DAG. 80° ........ . 250 ...... ............. . ..... .....26o Eggs, Wines Teas, Coffees, Spices, Butter, Cheese, and Liquors A. F.B. &Co. celebratiomotiiow l,, L . , m ran some Phone 440 A.”F.B. & CO. the Roofs of your buildings, the Plum!» Ring. and particularly the HEATING, is 'ready for Fall and Winter weather. by 9 having them put in Al. condititm by , has begun an investigation of my. 91. it“!!! Boys' 50c Blouses, 39c School Blouses. with or without collar, lil lnndras and flaunt-lotion. All regular 50c value. d HOURS. 39c. 180 White Lawn,10c F‘uil width title allecr White Lawn. just the thing (or dresses. Regular lilc. value. 4 HOURS. 10c. 17c Pillow Cases, 12 l-2c Full Size Pillow Cases. prim l7c. ‘ 4 HOU as, l2l/ac. 5c Pearl Buttons, 2c The regular 6c quality Pearl Buttons. 4 HOURS. 2: DOZEN. ,. 5c racists. 3c Asbestos Table Mats, with who handle. Rognlar price he. 4 HOURS, 3c. 98c Women’s Waiéts, '49c Colored Walsta. in nest designs; all sizes. Regular :4th value. 4 nouns, 49c. Regular o THURSDAY’S 4-Hour Sale From 2 Until 6 o’Clock . MAKE AN EFFORT ’1‘0 BE HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON. THE GREAT- EST FOUR HOURS' SALE ON RECORD IS DUE. We Quote Only ~ a Few Items MANY OTHER BARGAINS EQUALLY AS GOOD VALUE ARE NOT ADVERTIS- ED. LOOK FOR THE "4 HOUR SALE" TICKETS. Toilet Articles 25c itubifoam ................. 16c 10c Peroxide Soap ........... 7c lilo Wmdbury’s Facial Soap ..16c 25c Pocketbooks, 17c Au mid lot, no two alike. all ill first ~c|ass condition, Sold regular- l)’ or 500. 4 HOURS. 85c Table Damask, 59c Full Bleached Table Damask. new designs. Regular 85c value. 69:: YARD. 17c. 10c Aluminum] Pins, 60 Aluminum iiair Plus. The as- ual price for. d HOURS. 6o DOZEN. 10c Stove Brushes, 70 land Quality Stove Brushes, with daubcr. We regularly. 4 HOURS. 76. 10c Toweling. 6 l-2c . Checked Towellug. The regular 10c kind. 4 HOURS. Gi/zc YARD. Don’t Forget to . Look at the Smoking Damers . IT DOES TWO HOURS’ WORK IN FIVE MINUTES 'AND FITS ANY MACHINE. [Demonstrated on Main Floor.) regular 250 quality. I , wannabes? em a: 25c Muslin Drawers, 19c . 0 Women‘s Muslin Drawers. The 4 HOURS, 19c. Children’s 50c Rom- pers, 39c Chambray and Gingham Romp- Regularly ers, ages up to ti years. Soc. 4 HOU RS, 391:. 100 Hat Pins, 7c Large Fancy and Jet Head Pins. Usual lite and 160 value. 4 HOU RS. 7c. 10c Asbestos Baking Sheets, 7c . Best Quality Asbestos Bakinl Shoetahadapted to all kinds of Oven». Regular price 10c. ' 4 HOURS. 7: DOZEN. $5.00 Women’s Dresses. $2.98 The balance of the Summer Dresses, in lawns, dimity and dain- ty mnlli Values that have been from $4.00 to 36.98. a nouns, $2.93. KILLED WHEN AUTO SKIDDED. WEST TlSBURY. Mass. Sept. 1.— Walter H. Phillips, of Phillipsdaio, i.. was thrown from his seat and in- stantly killed. and five other young men were slightly injured early today, when an automobile in which they were riding. skidded at a sharp turn in the road. breaking‘a wheel and coming to sudden stop. The young men were all spending the summer at Oak Bluffs. Early today they decid- ed to take an automobile ride by moonlight, and L‘harloa A. Kotach. a chwii'eur. brought out the big touring car of his employer, W. H. Hart, of New Britain, Conn. The machine was spending along the West Tisbury road, when a sharp turn was reached. Kotach attempted to make the turn without greatly re dotting speed, and the car skidded, one of the wheels broke and the not stopped short. Phillips, who was in the front seat. was buried into the road. striking on his head and break‘ in his‘nocit. One of the other men was hurt seriously. The Cambridge experimental forgot VIOLENT DEATHS IN STATE. NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1.-—Thero were R. in this state last month, according to unofficial records, a total of 72 vio- lent deaths. Of this number 56 were accidental, 13 were suicidal, and 3 homicides. In the list of accidental deaths drowning -loads with a total of 19 victims, while those killed on the railroad number 15. Four persons met death by failing.,throe by fire. two each by poisoning. automobile, trolley car and asphyxiation and one each by living. heat, scalding. shooting and crushing. One man was killed by hav- ng a chisel penetrate his stomach, and another was mangled in a iiy- .rheel. Four pol-sons chose to end their lives by shooting, three by‘oar- ‘iolic acid. two by hanging and asphy- viation. and one each by the knife and by poison other than carbolic. slot-trout. MINERs KILLID. SAMBRUEOKEN. Germany. 80M t.-—Elght men were killed. in tho Ksmphsusen coal pit lost, sight. The rapport- of a scaffolding on which they wars at work in'tho basin-inn ‘ the non were precipi- rod host the bot- ”w a____lr’ A DESIRE FOR SELF-EXPRESSION (Orison Swett Harden in “Success Ma'gaaine.") _ We hear a great deal of criticism of the greed of rich men, which keeps them pushing ahead after the! have more money than they can ever use to advantage. but. the fact is many of these soon find their reward in the exercise of their powers, not. in amassing money, and greed plays a comparatively small part in their struggle for conquest. Of course this is not trite of all rich men. Many of them are playing the game, and keep on playing it, for the love of accumulating Their sei- nshness and greed have been indulg- ed so long that they amount to a passion, and tho accumulators often- times become money-moi. But.tho higher type of man plays the game. from start to finish, for the in e of achievement: because it sat- ls as his sense of lint, of Justice: plays it because if. wii make him a larger, oomplotor man; because it sat- isfies his passion. for upmion, for flit-m. “0 Ways the guns for' the training it gives, for the a fuse“ f-oalil'dlioo. file 10;? milk a not lilt-
Norwalk Chronicler