r.
PM sous
unicellular
James sols-n. seer sari Imam.-
INPURDAY. SEPT. n, 1909
m
Dilatation Almanac tor Tamer-row
Stan rises 5:29; sets 6:09.
High tide 10:94 a. m.; 10:10 p. in.
[VIKING IINTINIL TILIPHONI
CALL.
We: Depamnsnt
M It“ Dapsrtm t
M -—Irabsli Neal":
80 -ldltsr's lssl sass
fans—City Editor's Residence
MASONIC DIRECTORY
...~....
A Stated canvvcation' of lutisr
cm, a. A. M., will be held at its
more. September 14th, 1909, at 8
o‘clock a. in. Work, Mark Degree. All
I. A. Mason. cordially and internally
invited.
Prater-pally years,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. See'y.
m
FLY THE FLAGI
if the town is too hard up to erect
a flagpole on the high school building
' is West avenue. as required by law.
and which fact the selectincu have
disregarded to date. so far as putting
up the poie‘fs concerned, we may be
able to make a deal with Peary or
Cook—or Cook and Peary, depending
on your choice.
This matter of a flagpole and flying
tbe'flag has been debated in old we-
man fashion on nuruerous occasions
during the past few months. but no one
has yet displayed gunrption enough to
see that tile‘ law is complied with. The
flying of the national emblem over pub-
lic schools is generally recognized as
being conducive to patriotism, and in
view of the practice at other schools,
it might be inferred that the town is
ashamed of the high school.
WP...—
DIL MAY WEAR THEMI
Last night there was a woighty con-
ference in Norwalk. it was about the
forthcoming game between the Nor-
Wiiik and South Norwalk business
men's baseball teams for charity.
- Gathered around the totem pole—not
Norwalk's maligned flagpole—were
MkMerrili. the wizard of Borneo
racy in Norwalk; Tom Skelly. who may
run for mayor: Representative M. R.
Bennett, who has no objection to be-
coming a state senator; Johnny Hoyt.
who makes election forecasts. and
Charley Dilworth, who can tell you
anythinc you want to know about Nor-
walk politics. only he won't.
The question at issue was whether
Dil will really have to take .off his
eight inch deep choker collar and
“filmeici‘vat during the game.
The subject was believed yesterday to
be all settled. but there was an un-
ioresden contingency. Dil's coat and
rest. It was severally and unanimous-
‘ iy agreed that should he remove these
garments and the collar and tie as
‘weli. there would nothing left, the up-
shot being that he was given permis-
sion to‘wear the neck ornamentsin
order that the pitcher may have some-
r
thing to aim at.
’ .
_ Besides. Bradley 8. Keith. the vil-
use postmaster. refuses to attend the
game unless Dil wears the green tic.
'Sra‘d brought this tie back to Dil from
a voyage jiof discovery in Massachu-
setts a few years ago just before the
present owner of the tie ran for the
3' city council.
' Manager Tom Skelly has also decid-
9 ed that the only way he can handicap
Csdjluttery. the fastest man on his
team. is by ordering him to wear cow
' bide bmts. The ukase has accordingly
been promulgated.
One dark secret that came out yea-
turd“ was to the effect that a brass
band may escort the rival teams from
he dressing houses to the diamond.
How TO BEAT DEATH.
very so often we get that tiresome
Jose—rules for longevity as laid
.Lawn by some chap the Lord in his In-
Mills wisdom has allowed to live ten
, s oriso more than the natural
pan of three score and ten. The pa-
pers‘f'all for this rot so easily that the
correspondents would be chumps if
boy didn't keep plugging it home.
, we don't know now the record
stands for rum drinkers and non~rum
.jfii‘itikei‘l and tobacco chewers and
can eachewers. but it must be pret-
‘near a dead heat. Here is one of
ti: "latest, sent out from New York's
My little suburb. Chicago:
Seymour Andrews. a retired
merchant, of Centralia, ill.. eighty-
ve‘ years old.‘ who declares he is
he oldest native of llinois. says
is. a simple roblem. His re
snacks fatsrest members of the
esters Association of California
earl. who today celebrated
the fifty-ninth anniversary of
.admission of California. Here
new of his cuggestions:
‘t worry. 1
moral.
‘trbs a temperance crank.
tobacco. smoke cigars or a
. d chew the weed.‘
Dm't work too hard. .
wnon't swear. that leads to other
exercise srpIenty.
is in w mum
.‘V .
that one of the secrets of his long life
had been total abstinence.
There isn't much doubt that if a
man starts out. with a healthy body
and follows the dictates of common
sense. he is reasonably certain of liv-
ing as long as is good for him.
0. YOU OCTOBER ICTI
is there any “monastic delicacy
that beats escaflops when they are
right? Speaking for ourselves and
some others we know of—there is not.
Hence. the keen anticipation with
which October lat—the date the law
an escallops goes off——ls looked for-
ward to. And this year we await 0c-
tober fat with special pleasure for all
accounts agree that the king of delic
ious shellfish will be better than for
years. At Calf Pasture they are as
large as a man's hand-
The unusually fine prospects this
year are due to the small escallops not
having been winter killed as for the
previous three or four seasons. In
other words. they have not been free
en to death which they lay on the
mud between titles. Tire salt grass,
which is a great protection to them.
and which varies in luxurioirsucss oi
crop from year to year, was in great
llluiiitllmi‘i- last winter. and exercised
Its sheltering wing.
THE arasure mvsfsav.
East Norwalk is beginning to sit iii
and take notice of her airship mystery
When voracious citizens like Dr. Bak
or run across one It Is considered time
to be credulons. It will be “treads up"
now in East Norwalk until the thing 1i
settled. Binoculars, opera planner
and beer glasses will be polished up it
old In closely cxtuuining this strangt
airship should it put in an appearanor
here again. it is now hinted that Il
may be sortie dark French. German or
British trick to get a line on [Casi
Norwalk's (mat defences.
..§....-...
REMEMBER-
The. greatest evils are from withli
us. and from ourselves also we must
100k for our greatest good—Jeremy
Taylor.
_..+
A consoling fact brought home ever:
time a really big man like E. II. Harri
man dies is that no rnatler how Inipor
taut u personage the called ludivfdua
is. the world continues to move along
in Its accustomed groove. it is i
mighty lucky thing for us survivor
that such is the ease.
Wouldn't it be refreshing. so long a-
we must have just about, so many rag
time stings thrust upon us. to havr
somebody write. one, that would b'
even a trifle. different froru all of thl
rest of that, bunch of junk?
Speaking about discoveries and oil
or wonders of 1909. wouldn't the dis
covering of a lrrnnd of soft coal tba
wouldn‘t smell like a sewer be a reall:
red letter event in revolutions for my
year?
._ 4.....__.._
If that man Perry. a lifcr at Weth
ersfieid. who has just inherited n and
little fortune. of 877.000. wasn‘t in thr
dippy ward already. the news of hi:
windfall would probably put him there
.________.._._
Tho pseudo weather prophets wll
declare, upon the arrival of every bi
of rain, from now on until the 2lst oi
the month. that it is the beginning of
a fierce equinoctial storm.
.._._.__...+__
Somebody should settle the questlor
of whether it was Mayor John Cava
nagli, John Malone or Henry Matheli
who discovered the Norwalk flagpole.
___.__‘_
Put us out of this suspense—tell in
on the level. who is goingto be tht
Republican candidate for mayor ir
Norwalk'.‘
Au revoulr but not good-bye Grin
boat Machias. Come back again
We‘ll be glad to see you any time.
¢—.
There are many other places we
would rather loss than Roton Point.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.
At South Norwalk NI. E. Church To
marrow Evening.
Organist Arthur Frederick Hunting
ton has prepared a special musical pro
gram for the evening service at tht
South Norwslk Methodist Episcopa
Church, tomorrow. The quartet will
render two very beautiful numbers
By special request M lss Minnie E. Lee
will sing Save Me, 0 God. by Randeg-
ger. The closing choir hymn will be
one _of the pleasing numbers of the
evening. which will be a selection by
Havens. rendered unaccompanied. The
subject of Rev. Frank Dunwell Wal-
ter's semen for the evening will be
The Golden Key of Destiny.
i‘I' COSTS MONEY To PAINT.
it costs more if you don't. Your
house wears out if not painted. Then
it costs money to repair it and money
to paint it. It don't cost much money
to paint with the L. t M. Paint be—
cause 4 gallons of the L. I: M. and 8
.lons of *ready-tor-use paint at only
“3wa is about so years old .
airshow.
gallons of linseed Oil makes 7 gal-
$1.20 per gallon. Thirtyoflve years use
in every part of the United States has
proves it.
lunar nus
or limit ails
Liquor Interests Looked Alter in the
Makeup oi legislative Committees
LAKE COMPOUNCE. Sept. li.--A
review of what had been accomplished
in one year of energy on the part of
the allied temperance organisations of
Connecticut, was made by the speak-
ers who addressed the fifth annual
Christian Citizenship field day, in the
pavilion here yesterday. As custom-
ary. invitations had been accepted by
a number of men not directly affiliated
with the state body but who are con-
nected to one way or another with
the temperance movement. The morn-
ing trolley cars brought a large num-
ber of members of the union. although
the rain which began shortly before 10
probably kept away many of those who
usually take part in the afternoon ex-
erclses.
The program had been outlined by a.
committee of which It). 1.. (I. liohen-
thal. of South Manchester. was chair-
uuu. Rev. Albert ti. turmoil. pastor
if the First liaptlst (‘lrurclr of Water-
iury. presided in the morning, and coil-
iucted the devotional exercises. Clar-
:nce M. Thompson. of Hartford. spoke
briefly on "Connecticut‘s New Von-
ture in ReformingIr (‘r'irirliials." and
.tev. \V. S. Maelniire. of Hartford, who
was among the temperance lobby at
ihe legislature, described “The Sunday
Question in Connecticut."
Representative Chandler,” of ltocky
Hill, spoke upon "What Next ill (‘on-
necticut Excise Legislation and flow
:0 Secure 11."
Representative ('liautllcr in answer‘-
ing the question said of the latter part
if it that it was better for the aver
rge citizen to work with one of the
lid parties rather than to break them
ip and start a new one. He compli-
neuted ilie l'roiiibitioulst party. how-
-vcr. on the “splendid moral propa-
gaado" that it is carrying on. and ad
nitted that he should view the disso«
ulion of that party as a "distinct na‘
loniil loss."
Mr. Chandler said that In making
he address he assumed that the au-
iience was composed largely of Pro
iibitionists and non-partisans, all gath-
rred under the. impulse ofa moral idea.
laid be: “You believe In principles
.nd measures rather than in men and
nachlnes. It is your aim to place
be common weal above party and God
.bove common weal. Indeed I suspect
“on have some dffllculty lu concealing
'our contempt for what you deem to
re the servitude of party discipline.
Ion despise the man with a collar. 1.
in the other hand, am a It‘cpubllcan.i
l believer in party traditions and.
army organization. Within reasonable
limits i believe In supporting party:
.raditions and party candidates." Mr:
Jhandler went on to analyze party af-é
iiiatlous and lie said that on the sur.
.‘ace of things the l’roliiblllonlsts and
ion-partisans would seem to occupy
.he position best calculated in stir
his imagination and stimulate the ef‘
forts of men with high ideals. Are
iarty men without ideals? he asked.
I‘he great majority of the citizens are
partisans. Which side Is right and
which wrong? ls either side wrong?
Mr. Chandler said he was a Republi-
can because he believed it to be the
party of action and of execution. and
In a broad sense the party of enlight-
ened oportunity. It does things.
In answer to the first part of the
question Representative Chandler sug»
gested certain changes in the. present
excise laws. but considered the en-
forcement of the law we have as the
that duty of good citizenship. lie conf-
plfmented the Prohlbltloulst Party and
the Connecticut Temperance Union on
the efficiency of their lobby at the
state capitol. He believed that the
way to continue to make progress in
temperance legislation Is to keep on
doing just what its advocates are do-'
ing new.
Among other speakers were Dr. E
0. Taylor. of Boston; Mr. Hohenthali
as agent of the Prohibition state corn-
mlttee, who related experiences as a
lobbyist before the last General Asw
sembly, and Mr. Spooner. of Kenning-
ton, secretary of the Connecticut Tom-i
perance Union. in the afternoon sev-
eral addresses were provided for and
Eugene W. Chaflu. who is the last
campaign as the Prohibition Party
candidate for president. made a fly-
Ing trip through the state. was to be
the last speaker.
Mr. Thompson in his address touch-I
ed chiefly upon the new reformatoryl
law which institution he explained
would be for offenders between 10‘ and .
26 years of age. He told of the feat-
ures of the-law and the object of it
which was to reform evil doors and Broncho” 1. full of that life and ac~.
at the same time train their bands in
crafts.’ i
Major Simonson. of Hartford. will
lead a special service at. the Salvation!
Army. tonight. at 8 o'clock. All are
Sold by Chas. It. Dow. South Nor-
waii. Ct: Hubbeii a Staples Hdws..
Coa‘Norwslk. 0L; w. S. (layer t Semi
platoon. Ct. Northrop Sine. South.
ewe-Erase"
invited. Sunday services will be held
at 11 s. in. and a p. m.: children's ser-
viaatanm. Ailwsleolas. Ilsign
. 1
Mill
t
leach day of ignition. tithe
t
h.
250 Dutch Collars,
19c
Lace Dutch Collars,
good st‘lea for costs. 25c value.
3 HOURS. 19c.
5c Laundry Soap,
9 cakes, 25c
Regular price 5c cake.
3 HOURS, 0 CAKES 25c.
SIIVERIIIIIE IiillSlS
Hill III EXHIBIIIHN
Colony in Upper Norwaik Entertain
Many Friends
The second niiiiuul exhibition of tire
Silt-ermine group of iii‘iilllti at the
studio of Solon ll. Borgluiri the past,
two weeks. attracted not only many art
lovers from the immediate vicinity but
motorists from Greenwich. Stamford.
Ridgefleld and Reddlng. To those who
remember the initial show. which was
noted in these columns as by far the
finest collection ever seen in Wilton.
this year's work was far more attrac-
five and of a higher plane than ever.
Taken alphabetically the work of E.
M. Ashe is represented by live can-
vasses. of which 'Tbe Young Botanist."
an exquisite bit of child life. with its
contrasting shadows. was» in lils best
style. with "Under the Tries." a close
second; three landscapes were of wide
1y diversified subjects. ”WW "Th0
Old Mill at Weston" to attract
the most attention. W. A. ilorIng's
one contribution Was at strong land-
Nilpi‘," ileoomber." that the eye wan-
d- red back to many ii In his best
siyic and fur ahead of h a works of
last y my 1). Putvnan Brindly. a new
Illeilil-r-I this year. showed five striking
pictures. rrf which "Mountain Lourci‘
:iud 'iliiriudc.“ \rcrc attractive In iIii
i‘crcru urns. wiillc iris "Ncw England
favor-yard." piilulcd ir' ii vcry high key.
wit... a strong contrast in the works of
the other exhibitors. which attracted
uruny; the "Mill llorrac” was in the
same vein, while "(‘lreatuuts" was very
cliectlve in its coloring. H. 1.. lilldcr~
lirandt had six canvasses wliiclr gin-c
ft wide diversion of themes; ‘Surr
shine and Shadow.“ aptly named, with
a young girl leading a new under the
trees was 1| delight. In subject and
cxccuflou. While “The Little Cow Girl"
in the. same iouc showed flue feeling.
in strong contrast was his “t‘onnee
iicut landscape." a ll hing bit of
color which was all l‘lidcrbraudt. in
which it differed from his "Breezy
Day," which had certain lighter
shades titut seemed to detract from his
more fariilllar work. Addison T. Mil~
lur showed six landscapes. of which
his fine “Purple and Gold," an autumn
scene, rich In color. seemed the most
popular and one or the attractions of
the show: "Thé Woodland Pool" was
Worthy of the second visit one was
sure to pay it. ll. G. Thomson had
three canvasscs: those familiar with
Mr. Thomson's work will take. especial
delight in his "Girl in the Green
Dress,” a figure of a lady seated on a
rustic bench under the shelter of pine
trees. The whole atmosphere. with
the feeling of the contrasting shades
of green. lins been caught beautifully
and is a marked departure from his
usual line of work. it good example of
which Is shown in his ‘Sprlng Land—
scape." and two others. 0f the water
colors, Austin W. Lord had three at-
tractive pictures, all very strong and
pleasant. with the “01d Farmhouse."
catching the eye first. H. G. Thomson
had two, in his usual finished style.
“Across the Meadows" being the most
attractive. Cornelia E. Hildebrandt
has a case of beautifully executed
Irnlnfatures. including a metal jewel
box. Emma W. Borglum showed a
number of beautifully wrought exv
nipples of silver jewelry. two necklaces
in particular calling forth not only just
praise but many orders. In sculpture
Solon H. Borglum's “Clearing Old New
England" occupied not only the center
position in the studio but the continued
attention of all those who have seen a
yoke of oxen straining under a heavy
load; the detail of the head andyborns
has been subjucated to the ‘ tense
strainin of the bodies with every mus-
cle at ork. it can be truthfully said
that it is among Mr. Borglum's best
work" not ahead of it; his "Bucking
tlon which has won him fame. Daniel
Webster has a beautiful bust. or a
"Mother and Child" in his finest vein
and two portrait busts. Addison T.
Millar sent out a number of exquisite
etchings. and it. a Hfldsrbrsndt had
a large oil painting of Dr. .1. Milton
Coburn
place.
The attendance-was large on
I «Had . -
new ideas.
liest Laundry Soap. large cakes.
which occupied a prominent
Silver.-
1.
—_.(‘
sarcasm. ears. 11,1909
Ach EVENING searing; ‘ “
Boston Store’s .
Hot... After Supper Sale
50c School Pants,
35c
Boys' Weill Farris and iiloomcrs,
ages 4 to 16 years. All one and bile
values.
3 HOURS' SALE. 35C.
10c Ammonia,
7c
Household Ammonia. largo
bottle. Regularly loo.
3 HOURS, 7c.
size
‘ I FALL WORK OF THE BAPTISTS.
i'lhc Day Nursery to be Rev. H. B.
' Conantcr's Prelude Theme.
‘ 'l'lrc llil) Nnracry will bc the preligle
r inc sermon of the ilcv. Ii. ll. Car-
'1 'l‘lr‘i' at the South Nnrwulk Iiuptist
TI irurclr tomorrow iIIL'IlI Ill 7:3“. other
it uteri-s of this most populur pcoplc‘s
wrilcr- will be the new song service.
'ilic qlllll‘lt'l “ill give unaccompanied
0 lane 'l‘lint (‘usts Out Fear. by Role
raid. and Mr. (‘rowe will sing the 0f-
fcrtory. 'l‘lrc topic of sermon will be
The Universal Question. In the morn-
ing the pastor will speak on The Need
of Every Christian. At the Sunday
school, which convenes at noon sharp.
full announcement will be made of the
rally day service next Sunday. A
unique feature of the opening fall
work of this church will be the obser-
vance of Neighborhood Day next
Thursday by the entire‘ church and
Sunday school. Music for the day:
Morning.
l’reludiu-(‘uuiilene l'asioraic ......
llcslrnyes
Anthem—4) Come Let Us Slugilarues
Response—Abide With Me. lord. . ..
(lubrtcl
Prclude~Cau1oua Lulusaoliu Scott
Allillt‘ill’~(:iltl is (ii-l ilciiiizv. Irrrrrl
itiiii l‘suiiir ......... . illicit
(lfl'crtory. lcuor solo Lord (‘urrcrt
Thou lilo ................. IInriiIt'l
Unaccompanied Quartet «U Iarrc 'l‘lrut
i‘asts Our Fear .......... llerevald
l‘ustiudiblliarch Augiaisc Clark
AT PUTNAM PARK.
Base Sail Diamond is Being Laid Out
There.
At the Instance of Frank 11. (‘liuur
lie-rs. owner of the Rogersd’cei re-
creation ranch, it base ball ground ls
being laid out in the upper portion of
Putnam Park with the approval of the
park commissioners. Recently a team
from the recreation colony played
with the Reddlug Center nine and
made such a poor showing that Mr.
Chalmers. who ls‘ihc, firm‘s adver‘iiw
lug genius. evidently concluded that
they should have proper facilities for
becoming better skilled in the uatlondi
game. He offered in do the grading
and other work requircT to prepare a
first class diamond in "u undeveloped
(111811er the park it the ground was
cleared of the weeds and bushes and
his proposition was accepted. The field
will be ready for use in ii few days. It
will be open to all comers, subject of
course to such regulations its the com-
missioners provide. its location makes
It somewhat inconvenient for Ines!
teams, but aside from this disadvan-
tage it fills a long felt want as the
town has not before had a first class
ball field.
FAREWELL DANCE FDR GRAND-
CHILDREN.
Given by Mrs. Kate Lamb Prentiss
Yesterday. .
A farewell dance was given by Mrs.
Kate Lamb Prentiss at her home in
Woodward Park. for her grandchil-
dren. Prentiss and Vloletta Lingan
and Marie Prentiss. Excellent music
was furnished by liranstrup and
Jones.
Among those present were Mrs. F.
I. liurnell,.Mrs. Crampton, Mrs. Lingan
and Misses Violette Lingan. ids Ver-
lin. Lita Crampton. Mary liifineli,
Olive Dibble, Emily Nash. Cornelia
Odell. Marguerite Hubbell. li‘lorrle
Kelly. Margaret Lane.‘ Helen Betta.
Marie Prentiss, Blanche Vsrlin, and
Messrs. Prentiss Lingan. Elliot Ward.
Chester Ward, Arthur Wheeler. Kan-
nstb Vet-lam. Henry Sanford. William
Odell. Hamid Kendrick.
.
0ffer*tory~-Cnruc. Holy Spirit. .Gouuod
Postludc-Offertoire irr C ..iiutisle .
Evening.
WNW
7 UNTIL
10 P. M.
$1.00 Waisis,
69c
$1.50 Suit Case,
99c
24 inch Lined Suit Case. leather While Lingerie and Tailored
ends and straps. Regular $1.50 Waists. all sizes. Regular $1.00
value. value.
3 HOURS, 69c,
10c Paraffine,
7c
Puri- Rcflncd Parafilnc. used for
We usually.
3 HOURS, 99c EACH.
25c Dutch Cleanser,
17c
puckuurh of
()ld luiicii
“l‘klliui‘ 25c value.
3 HOURS. 17c.
4 lb,
Cleanser. settling fruit jars.
TONIGHT, 7c.
Pink
Stamps
Pink
Stamps
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co.
S ' l f
poem 3 or Today
MAUD s. FLOUR .................... ............ bag, 79¢
CORN. SWEET AND TENDE", Dozen ....................... 12c
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, pk. .............................. 27::
FANCY SWEET POTATOES. pk. .............................. 356
DRAKE‘S CELEBRATE!) POUND CAKE, ib. .................... 19c
DRAKE'S FAMOUS SPONGE CAKE, pkg. ......... . .. ........... 190
POTATO CHIPS. FRESH IN. pkg. ............................. 10c
TRIPLE CELERY STUFFED OLIVES. 25c bottle regularly ...... 21°
FANCY QUEEN OLIVES. 25c bottle regularly ............. . ..... 21c
A. F. B. 8i CO. Phone 440 A. F. B. & C0.
FREE !
Mission -'Finish
' Taborette
With 11b. Cans Sovereign
Baking Powder
These stands come in knock-down form but are quickly assembl-
ed. maklnp a strong, attractive taborette. The first let ‘went before
we had a chance to tell you about them—they are so attractive.
, 126 Washington
Street
PHONE 542-3
FREE DELWERY
Headquarters for Sugar
SEBASTIAN SOLE HEIR.
Aged Mother Leaves Him All
Had, About 31,000. ‘
1n the will of Mrs. Roxanna Sebas-
tian. of Stamford. mother of Harry L.
Sebastian. who is now in state's prisr
on. at Wethcrsiield, the son Harry‘is
left the.entlre estate. No bequest is
made to his‘ sister. Mrs. Cassie Black-
well, of Elmira. N. Y.. save'in the
event of his dying before his mother.
in such event. the entire' estate was
to go to her daughter. . ,
Mrs. Sebastian died in New York
city on Aug. 1. 1909. She was 78 years
old at the time of death. The will wa.
drawn on March I, 1908, and in It ref-
crence was made to real estate. In
the application for probate, the estate
appears to be entirely a personal one.
The amohnt is small—about 81,000. it
is understood that Mrs. Sebastian
converted all her re estate into cash
to help her son. S e stood by him in
his recent trouble. .
There will be a bearing. in Stam-
ford. on Sept. 13, on the application to
admit the will to probate.
In.in things!“ reason in your
l-'."'.'*‘ g. "r
D , C
s... Registrars Notice
The Board of Registrars of the Sec-
ond Voting District of the Town of
Norwalk. Conn. will hold a public
session at the Town Court room. Hav-
iland street. in said district. on Thurs
day, September 16, 1909. from nine (ill
a. m. to five (5) p. in., to receive ap-
plications to be made voters.
DANIEL KEOGH,
. EDWARD B. DOULENS.
Registrars of Voters, Second Voting
District. Town of Norwalk. Conn.
South Norwalk, Sept. 10. 1909.
s11 15
The continued cases of Michael
Markham, whose United States He-
tel in Water street. was raided by the
state police last Sunday afternoon.
and eight alleged frequentsrs who
were caught, was again continued this
morning. The new date set for the
trial is next Saturday morning.
Throug a misunderstdndlng. Judge
Joseph R. Taylor had not been inform-
ed that it was proposed to dispose of
the cases today. I
laugh-t
I .
—--—--—--—---. .
. There is com
"ii-i
Norwalk Chronicler