,‘ TAXDDINIADE GOWNS pleated
buttons at.
KARP
nu ....--.~-. .u...
" as so. 1.1.11.1...“
4
AQUILA
.TEL. m. , .
- basics!" and LADIES' raucous.
TIL. we count NORWALK, coma.
Ladies, . Attention I
The fall season is approaching and we beg to inform the ladies
of South Norwhlk and vicinity that we are ready for them with the
latest. styles in SUITS and PRINCESS GUWNS.
All our styles are Imported from the
Houses. and we assure the highest satisfaction.
THE LEADING LADIES' TAILORB.
flounoe, trimmed with
....................... $6. 98
BROS.
New York Fashion
(live 1111 a trial.
host
8. BRIA
24 MON ROI STREET,
ii’iiliill Billii Bfliiii
liilili Ii Sillilliill
15111.1 11.1.11 .1 Temperance 11......
Were Rejected
, The comments by H. H. Spooner in
regard to the excise legislation of the
last legislature, and particularly his
criticisms of the personnel of the ex-
cise committee, is likely to arouse a
considerable tempest in the state
among the temperance and liquor i11-
tomato and politicians in genetal. Mr.
swarms to well known is secretary
of the Connecticut Temperance union.
and has been very active in the lobby
at Hartford for temperance legisla~
tion. ’
He has said that Speaker Banks re-
quested him to submh a list or 50
names from which the excise commit-
tee would be selected, and that after
such a list was submitted the Speaker
did not appoint a single one of the
men.
This statement has opened up a. sort
of half humorous speculation on the
ethics of the Speaker's attitude in the
matter. Of course there are two ele-
ments in the controversy, the liquor
element and the temperance element
both acting within legal permission,
and the qugstion has aiisen as to what.
wold have become of Speaker Banks
politically had he requested the qu1101
map to furnish him 11 list or 50 names
from which he might cheese an excise
cotamittee. 0r suppose that he had
stod the railroad committee at
_, 0rd? The outcome of such con-
‘io-boyond the most ingenious con-
‘ caption.
. Naturally, Speaker Banks does not
vie wit hequanimity the. assertions of
thewtemperance leader, and, moreover
takes direct issue with him. In an
interview with a reporter yesterday
attemoon he denied Mr. Spooner's
statement that not one of the 50 men
the Temperance unlon' 11 secretary sub-
mitted had been appointed to the ex-
else committee.
"I have read l\ir. Spooner‘s state-
ment." he said, “and will say i am
disgusted when i have to give up my
time to reply to it. Out of the 0 names
submitted to me I found but we men
who were willing to go on the excise
cdmmittee. One was Taylor of Brook-
deld and the other, i think, was Beu-
Iiett of Canterbury."
‘ (“Was Mr. Loos of New ”men one
of the men on the list submitted?" was
asked.
"No his name was not on it. An
especial request by Mr. Spooner was
that Mr. Loon Should not be made
chairman of the excise committee. He
hhd no particular objection, as I un.
deruood it, to the appointment of
:r. boos to membership in the com-
l.‘,"l\iearly all the than Mr. Spooner
. suggest-ed preferred to go on other
- committees, as,
for instance, Fred
Bartlett of Bridgeport who went on
the judiciary committee. Nearly all the
.50. men were entitled to positions on
other committees and deserved them.
"I donut care to bother longer In re-
plying to Mr Spanner's assertions "
concluded Speaker Banks, with .evi-
dent impatience.
' Representative Loos, when intei-
viewed regarding Mr. Spooner'e state
ment. said it was a serious matter, and
he regretted he did not have more
time to make reply to it.
"1 0:111 say. he said, “that 1 defy
"anyone to prove that the excise com-
_ mlttee left any bars down in relation
to the ‘liduor business. It is my opin
ion that the committee was an ex-
tremely "good one. It not alone took
“the temperance sentiment Into consid
station, but had due regard for the
large liquor interests or the state. 1
“we no ddubt If It had been made 1111
finitely to temperance eympathisers.
' In. Spanner would have been better
What. .As for my attitude I desire
M be recorded as saying that more
11; as i did New Haven interests.
1 any, 1% interest pitta.
a city with over 41111 saloons, I could
not stand to be monkey-tug all the time
with the turnparzuwe people.”
Mr. Spouner was asked over the tele-
phone if he was sure that none of the
50 members suggested by him had
gone on the Htt‘itil: (-ouuuittee.
His reply was In the affirmative, but
he said that 111» suggested the name of
Mr. Taylor, of Brookiield and the other
member from Cancerbury in a subse-
quent talk he had with Mr. Hanks.
He further said that some of the 50
1
would have gone up the excise com-
mittee if they haul been asked to do so.
He added: "I did not write the ar-
ticle in question as a criticism of
Speaker Banks, but to call public at-
tention to the need 111‘ having a strong-
er excise committee.
“’f‘hat committee is one of the most
important In the general assembly and
such should be the popular under-
standing of it.
“The Courant asks what I would
have said If Mr. Kendall had made
suggestions to the speaker. Why, Mr.
Kendall did fllliitt' suggestions. had a
perfect right to do it: i knew he did it
and i made no adverse comments or
objections. I want 111 be fair in this
matter, and I want the people of the
state to realize the strong necessity of
having an excise conuuittce composed
of fair-minded, strong men, who will
do what is right, no matter who oh.
iects."
CITY OF NORWALK POLITICS.
Eat-Mayer Scohold Likely to Head the
Republican Ticket.
Someone who is evidently a friend
of former Mayor Charles A. Scoflcld
writes us as follows:
“The announcement that eat-Mayor
Scoiield would probably head the Non
walk City Republican ticket is giving
the Democrats a had quarter or an
hour. ‘Scoi’e.’ as his friends call him.
is a vote getter with a big record. N111
only does Mayor Scoiield stand well
with his party. but he has in addition
the powerful support of the firemen
who can always tip the scale their way.
As to the rest of the Republican city
ticket not much has been settled upon,
but an earnest smart is being made to
bring about harmony and to frame 11p
a ticket which will cmnmend itself to
the intelligent voters.
"in the Democratic bungalow there
is nothing doing at present, although
fewer difficulties will be found in malt.
Ing up a ticket as most of the incum-
bents will come before the convention
for renominatiou. It is authoritative-
ly stated that neither Henry Matheis
nor George S. Grumman will be candi-
dates."
GARDNER—Kedomcx.
Telegraph Operator of Bridgeport Far-
mer Weds Former South Nor-walk
Girl.
Miss Florence May Kendrick, fortn-
erly of South Norwalk .where she has
many friends, and William Z. Gardner
telegraph operator in the ethos of the
Bridgeport Farmer were married
Tuesday afternoon at 5:45 at the resi-
dence of the groom's brother, Robert
Gardner, in Huntington road, Bridge-
port.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence or immediate relatives and
following it the happy couple went
away on a honeymoon trip to the Berk-
shires. Upon their return they will
take up their residence at 782 William
street. Their wedding gifts were
many. handsome and valuable, includ-
ing furniture. cutglass. silverware,
checks and numerous other articles.
The bride is a grand daughter of
Mr and Mrs. George W. S.mlth of Ely
avenue.
ADEY—PLANT.
There will be 11 brilliant wedding to-
morrow afternoon at 5:30 at the Row~
ayton Methodist Church, when Miss
Sara Plant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wetmore Plant. will become the
bride of John S. Adey, of New York.
Following the church ceremony. there
will be an elaborate reception at the
summer residence of the bride's psr~
ants, the Green House, at Bella Island.
Vacation Season Is Pail
.: . Minuet work." And make your work this year realiylzount. Put.
Av. ‘nu or your income on a savings account in this mutual
Iii hill you will ‘d’nioy work as never befqr‘ for you will be setting
11am “only systematic saving wins
savings
Depost something each salary
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITID HANK IUILDINII.
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
1111.“ 01011511111 Shit House
““00 for .
88 death Main 01.. Co. Not-walk.
DANBURV FAIR BENCH SHOW.
One of the lip Three—Experts Who
Will Act as Judgos.
The annual bench show at the Dan‘
bury Fair Is one of the three largest
held in this country. its only rt-
vals In number and high quality of en-
tries being the Madison Square and
Boston shows. Dogs are frequently
purchased In England especially to
show and win with at Danbury, and J
Pierpont. Morgan, Frank Jay Gould.
Howard Willetts and other Wealthy
fanciera of man's best friends, are an-
nual exhibitors. The show at Dauhury
is high class in every particular. The
following experts have been appointed
judges for this year‘s show.
Miss Anna H. Whitney, lmncastcr.
Mass—St. Bernards.
Dr. Henry Jarrett, Philadelphia, Pa.
——Blookhounds,fo11hounda, English
setters sporting spaniels beagles col
lies, old English sheep dogs, Dalma-
tians and Pomeraniana.
G. Muss Arnoit. Tuckahoe, Y. -—-
Great. Danes pointers Gordon setters
Irish setters, Dachshunds. poodles.
Chow Chows, Sebipperkes, Japanese
spaniels, Pekingese and Griifons
Druxellois.
George House, New Yorkvitussiau
wolfhouuds.
Charles liyndon. Toronto, Ont.~
Greyhounds. whippets. Airedale tcra
riers. bullterricrs, foxierriera. Irish
terriers, Scottish toriers. West High-
l)a11dle Denmonta. skyes. black and tan
(Manchester) terriers. Yorkshire,
Maltese and my black and tau terriers.
English toy spaniels, pugs, anti the
miscellaneous class.
William (3. Coduiuu, Providence, It.
I.—Bul|doga.
O. P. Veddcr,
bulldogs.
Mark A. Knipv.
Boston terriers.
Entries will clean (Ill September ‘21.
The Ilanbury fair is held the week
of October ilh. and the bench show
will be open from Tuesday morning
until Friday night.
New York—~French
Ward IiIlI, hlass.—-
"What? You stay 11 whole day 111
my hotel and then say you have no
money? Why didn‘t you tell Illt' that
last night?"
“Well. i thought you‘d lw just as
vexed to hear it this'1uor11ing."-‘Bon
Vivant
halitnswt @-
IF YOU ARE WISE—
If good Coal interests you.
If square dealing appeals to you.
This is where you “get off".
And then?
If we get your order
We are going to send you
Your money‘s worth
In weight and heating value
Of the best Coal obtainable.
Prepared with care,
Delivered as it should be.
It's time you thought about it.
Are you wise—or otherwise?
halite-56241162-
| Your Coal 11111
surely interests you. You have
seen it go up while your funds
go down.
. We Can
Bring It Down
with our Hasleton coal—clean,
dry, bright, tram selected mines.
rheaambmusstmoo.
Tel. M ‘ in Water 8v - .
II IOUTH MAIN ITAIIT,”
Sale of Silk Raincoats
PRICE! TO SUIT IVIRY PURCHAIIR.
SALE 0? BLACK AND BLUE PANAMA SKIRTS. worth
SALE IN BOTH STORES. ’
land while terriers, Welsh terriers, KI
, turbeti Jurist
IOUTH NORWALK.
$1. 98
515‘ Main sh. Itamtord.
111111 {111 11111.
in”
Funeral of Henry Smith.
The remains of Henry Smith, whose
funeral was held yesterday at the East
Avenue Methodist Church were ac-
companied to Woodlawn Cemete1y.
New Ytuk the place of interment by
Fune1al Director D. W. Raymond. The
services at the East Norwalk Church
were held in the morning and were
officiated over by the Rev. W. W. Gil~
lies. ,
“—u—n—h
ENTERTAINED BY MR. O'SULLI-
VAN.
John E, O'Sulllvan entertained a
company of half a dozen young men
from the United States Gunboat Ma.
china, new lying in the lower harbor.
to a very fine shore dinner at the Dor-
lon House last evening. All of the
guests are pasitive that it would he im~
possible to give them a better time
than Mr. O'Sulilrau did at this din-
DOT.
GOT SQUARE WITH THE JUDGE.
A raw mountaineer got back at
Judge More Wright of the Home cir~
cult in a very clever way. While the
Judge was presiding over the Chstoo-
ga Superior Court he had occasion in
plaster a 815 line On this man because
he failed to appear in time as a wit-
mess in a vase.
"Say, .lédge, haln't that party
steep?" mildly inquired the Chstoo-
11.
“No,” was the reply. ”You knew
you were an important witness in this
case and ought to have been here. i
will suspend payment, however, and
hold it over you to see that there is
up like trouble In the future."
Later Judge Wright was spending a
few weeks at Mania, 1: foputar sum~
mcr resort nIChattnogna countinstwer-
111 miles from the railroad. He had 11
package to come out from Summer-
1'tilc, and the his mountaineer lisp-
pencd to deliver it.
“Well, what do i owe. you?" asked
the Judge, genially, reaching for his
change pocket.
"Wall, Jedgc. i reckon“ about 8113
would square us," was the calm reply.
“What?" yelled Judge Wright, stag-
gering back.
“hiehbe you won‘t be so dcrn keel“
less next time ”bout leavln' 310' pack
ages," was the Impurturlmhio answer.
"Look here." whispered the per-
"'Ili inst remit that :15
tinc I put on you down In Spanner
ville."
"(lid up Geek That ‘bout stiuares
us, .l.ed1:e"
it's true. all right because Judge
Wright tells it on hitnaelf.——Atlanta
Georgian.
AN ALLJIOUND MAN.
William V. Mchianus. of the
Carrier‘s Association of. New"
had been discussing the ideal
«arrier.
With a laugh he ended:
'Y,es the ideal letter carrier nneda
to be as aiiroumi as many- -,slded as
divinely gifted 1111 the man a Cincinu~
all suburbanite ‘advertlsed for last
month.
“The advertisement ran:
"‘Wsntcd—A man able to teach
Spanish, water color painting and the
violin and to look after 11 buli.‘ "
Lotti-1'
York.
letter
__......__._.
"The white population of northern
Australia is but one to every 700
square miles. Sam." said the colonel.
"But I reckon dey let de white
ones vote. doesn't dey. sir?" was
Sam's rejoinder.”
0.... ......... -...-......n_.... ..
OUR
Fall Stock
is Here
There is 1111 exclusiveaess, a’
certain individuality about our
stock that you can‘t get else-4
where. A: to styles, we know
that ours are equal to the best.
We recognise that. good style.
combined with the best wearing
leather msde,:“is foremost con-
sideration on the part of the
public. If you want the
Latest , Styles
in Footwear
owe uh A TRIAL.
...t
CON ALLY
BRADKEN‘
s1 wasnmd’t‘ou STREET
soura hoawua.
TILIFI'IONI sea-4
WEAR! THE QMIHIOAN RUB-
ARE
‘OUAflAN ANTIID. “
Hard and soft randy for family uu.
1m ..., .. mam-~11: 1mm
MASON'S JARS. quarts or pints.
onm‘nmo JARS, pints ......
JELLY TUMBLERS. 6 oz. ......
JELLY TUMBLERS, 8 oz. .....
JAR FILLERS ................
.. ‘ THE LEADIHO DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Housefumishing Department
We are prepared in our. Houseiurnishing Department to furnish you
with anything you may want for Canning and
LIGHTNING JARS. quarts .....
Preserving Purposes
.......... 481:1 3gal.STONEPOTS................,....45c
........ $1.00 1 5gal.STONEPOTS.....................59c ,1
""""" 9°C ‘ 5gal.STONEPOTS.....................65c 1
.......... 1C 1 .
.......... 2:, 1 ogal.STONEPOTS.....................79c ‘
........... 5ci FRUITPRESSES........................a5c
TRISTRAM 8t
HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
For Your Next Win-
ter’s COAL Supply
PLACE A TRIAL ORDER AND BE
CONVINCED.
Harris 81 Gans Co.
TEL. 456.’
TRY OUR
Boiognas. ‘Frnnkfurters and San-
sages -— all made fresh, daily.
i
1
68 WATER ST.
F. "KARL:
‘ PHONE .445-
WHEN YOu WANT THE \
Best 10c Cigar Made
ASK FOR THE
Roge Ludlow
Twin City and Nugget
For 5c
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANU FACTUREB.
SCHllli [IlliillS
FOR BOYS
from Head to Foot. Very
Reasonable Prices 1.
ii NORTH MAIN ST» 80. NORWALK
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail '
meokside Lake Ice Co
i Office and Storage. N. Y.. N. H. A N.
Freight Vera. '
Two 'Phones - 754-3; 814-2
1
FIRE WOOD '
Hard Wood. “$1.75 pfl‘ % cord.
Burt Wood“ ”$1.50 mgr. it hard. 1
Split mm
A. cum ss'rrs' wooo vase.
No. 14 Newtovm Avenue,
Mono No. me. Normally. cans.
There are pleasures In. midnaas
Meats and Provisions of :11 111111111 .
76 NORTH MAIN STREET ‘
Young People About to Marry
1: . Should Consult
H.Krieger& Co.
41
.124“;
o...
Housefurnishing
Que ion
Iii In our Basement Salesroom you will
find the grandest and 11111 assortment
a in The Norwallts. ’
. ‘Ll.’
(Ii We are Agents for the Famous
Quaker Cooking Ranges; Agents for
Huesiet Kitchen Cabinets and Kindal
Bed Couches.
Iii Our Great line of Rugs jitéi cap-i
tures every one who sees them.
(Ii Look its over before you purchase 1
elsewhere. , 1 , .‘
17.
s .~-"-- "
H. Kriegerét C0. '
' ,.2931we11 Washington Street ’
13* H . . --—-; ‘ .. ‘ .:
mm m LOAN . _
"litilJilll"
11111111 111111111
31 weekly payments, also to property
The Clothing
owners on second and third mort~
gages. All business transactedstrict-
“Made in New York"
where the styles originate, can
ly confidential. Gilles hours from 9 a.
:11. till 'I p. 11).; Saturdays till‘ii p. in.
new be seen at our store. The
same styles and patterns as
INDEPENDENT LOANY I SECURITY
shown by the large stores of
COMPANY
94 Washington It. Haviiaad Bldg.
New York city. , 1.
The best tailoring and the
" One night up. Room 1. .
most notihy styles thab can he
Eaton» Grace 81 Pike
produced.
Wil iii? ’ ii"; 1111111 12111
W. A. Buggemias’s ‘ Joseph Davis
Tallor c... is use»
music areal. ' h " '
hut-111.11.»,
Donovan link. 1!! WWW as
mm and Leather ands.
» II til-minutes strut.
. herein "are mush W ‘9 «PM;
Borne use are melamine m
Norwalk Chronicler