Us} '
_ . may liluld pass were lined with spec.
f;’:'.‘.‘—'
w
,o
«s
a
‘ tag from 240 to 300 feet.
' alighting the aviator fell into the wat-
, or. He was promptly rescued by spec-
‘ nth". however. and sustained no in
Juries. ‘
KARP
ossiauass sun
rose; mam araaa'r TIL.
‘ The fall season In approaching
AQUILA
TEL. ‘70.
MR. TAFT IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Enthusiastic lNelooma Given the chief
Magistrate Today. .
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 18.—
b‘iags endother patriotic decorations
flying in the breeze. waited a silent
welcome to President 'i‘afe, while the.
big crowd which surrounded the ex-
its of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul station gave the nation‘s chief
a noisy greeting as he stopped from
his private car here today.
Chief of Police Carriston, with an
ample squad of policemen. kept the
way clear to the waiting automobiles.
B. I“. Nelson. for the Minneapolis com-
mittee. and Frank 15. Kellogg, for the
St. Paul committee, greeted President
Tuit.‘ Thcy rode with him in the first
of the three automobiles. which car-
ried the party from the station to the
Minneapolis Club. There the presi-
dent was given a breakfast as the
guest of fifty of the prominent men of
Minneapolis.
The other members of the presi-
dent's party occupied the second car.
and In the third were W. W. Mischier.
Dr. J. J. .Richardson. Senator Moses
E. Clapp. and W. W. liefeiflnger.
All of the public buildings were dec-
orated with flags and especially elab-
orate decorations were hung up on the
Chamber of Commerce building and
some of the large retail stores.
The president arrived here at 7:55
a. m. and even at that hour the streets
along which it was known the automo
utors. After the breakfast a recep-
tion- had been planned at the Ci‘ ’Hali
from 9:30 to 10:30, but on account of
the expressed desire of Presi t Taft
to avoid as far as possible a hand-
shaking receptions. this part of the
program was omitted and the automo-
bile" trip about the city parks and ban-
levards to Minnehaha Falls, the state
Soldiers‘ Home and then to Fort
Sneiling was extended to fill in the
time a
At Fort Spelling the president will
review the troops and be tendered a
reception by the officers. When the
salute from the guns of the fort sound-
ed at noon. the presidential party
boarded automobiles for the five-mile
run to St. Paul via the Mississippi riv-
er boulevard and Summit avenue to
the St: Patti Auditorium, where at l
p. In. a luncheon was served.
CHARGED WITH EMBElZLEMENT.
HARTFORD, Sept 18.~T. H. Mon-
roe. president and treasurer of the
Hartford Securities Corporation, was
May bound over to the criminal
court on a charge of embezzlement. He
waived examination when his case was
called in the police court and furnish-
ed the necessary bond. It is alleged-
that money collected in connection
with the organization of the Lombard
Drop Forging Company has not been
accounted for.
PAULHAN Taxes A emzs.
'. OSTEND, Sept. 18.——Louls Pauihon,
the French aviator, flying In a Voisin
biplane harem”. won a prize of :5.-
‘m. Re covered lskiiometres (45 1-3)
mile” in one hour at an altitude rang-
He made his
way up and down the coast line. part
of the time over the North Sea. in
How Long .ls
l. "g's‘a‘ri’o'oliah question to ask. it you would order your TAin
slang SUI? It Klrp Barthel! of the choicest materials. latest cut
and gtyle. perfect fit and fins finishing at a reasonable price. or course
you would. Well, here it's waiting.
of South Norwalk and vicinity that we are ready for them with the
latest styles in SUITS and PRINCESS GOWNS.
All our styles are Imported from the best New
Houses, and we assure the highest satisfaction.
THE LEADING LADIES‘ TAILORB.
Your String?
BROS.
Laotss'uitoas. .
m scum soawatit. court.
I
and we beg to inform the ladies
\ork Fashion
Give us a trial.
& BRIA
24 MONROI STREET.
a
[IIIIHS MID viliilllilll.
Funeral of Mrs. Theron Pimbali.
The funeral of 'l‘hcresa‘lebell. of
Westport, was held from St. Mary's
Church, yesterday morning, at I)
o'clock. The Rev. Father McDonnell
officiated and interment was in St.
Mary‘s Cemetery. The pail bearers
were Peter (‘hrIstianL Salvatore Boo-
na, Joseph Christiani. Patsy Tea and
Patsy Task. Jr, and 'Tony Pimbeil.
PONASSUS COUNCIL ROYAL AR-
CANUM.
The officers of l’onassus Council
are planning for a big time on Tuesday
night. at the council rooms in the Ga-
zette building. A large order for roast
beef was given to a local man and
there will be plenty of cigars to go
around. The following program has
been arranged for:
“it's the Pretty Things You Say."
Brother F.‘ Riedell.
“My Wife's Gone to the Country."
Ilrother t‘. Sclieck.
"it Looks Like a flip, Time Tonight."
Brother \I‘eise.
“l Wish l Had a Girl,"
lirother C. Ia‘. Curtis.
“1 Want Someone to t‘nil Me Dearle."
Brother 1‘. Murray.
“l’lere Don't Take Me Home."
iirother G. Richmond.
Special chorus sheets to the llbOl't‘
have been printed so there will be u
great deal of noise beardin the local
ity.‘of the meeting rooms.
NEW JERSEY MAN CHARGED WITH
FORGING CHECK.
MERIDEN. Sept. lib—Herman .l.
Horn. 20 years old. was brought: here
today from his home in Bridgton. N.
J. He was placed under bonds of 8500
to await trial in police court Monday.
charged with forging and passing a
check for 810 here. He had worked
here previously for a few weeks and
left the city August 25.
THE QUESTION.
She went into the meadow and she
pulled a wisp of grass,
She took some luscious
from the trccs,
She wandered through the garden. and
she gathered her some "sass,"
Some radishes, some spinach and
some pcas;
She found a yearold bird's nest that
was good enough for use.
The;1 eggshell that was in it and all
t at.
cherries
f
She cut a sprig of parsley and a little
spray of mint,
She pulled a ripe tomato from the
vine;
Of what were her intentions she gave
not the slightest hint,
As to whether she would garb her-
self or dine.
She took a spray of lilac and a basket
made of straw
She found upon the rubbish heap.
and that
She filled with what she's gathered.
and it filled me full of awe-
Did she mean to make. a salad or a
hat?
I She threw them all together Just how-
9 ‘er thev chanced to go
The lilac and lhegcarroi and
nest.
She stirred them and she mixed them
and she shook them to and fro.
She moved them north and south
and east and west.
And when she got them scrambled as
she started out to do
The feather and the (berries and all
that
She gazed open It gladlv ss she held
it up to view
Did the woman have a salad or a
hat?
—J. W. Foley in Saturday Evening
Post.
the
‘
The Quality
:Npldrdsd by your savings depends
bank and learn the superlative
pmr
.WMINOTON OT.
of Protechon
on how his invest than
if you nu". any money. you owe it to yourself to call at this
safety of this institution before
I .- infusing your savings where you may suffer a loss.
The South NorWalk Savings Bank
UNITIO IANK IUILOINO. .
MOTH NOIWALK. CONN.
country can buy them for less
for this sale II
seals-Iran
gain again. i
IllIIIIIIlIIl llillll NEWS
The Good Hill School in the Town of
Weston has not been opened for the
year as yet as no teacher has yet boa
obtained. ,
Russell Ennis, of the Couccllcut
Company. who has been spending a
week's vacation In Hartford returned
home and resumed his duties yester-
day
The law on quail is not 01! until the
first of October, and the hunters who
were laboring under the delusion that
It was the first of September. as re-
ported. should be careful. as they are
liable to "mix it up with the game
warden."
. The board of directors of the Fair-
ileld County Savings Bank has de-
clared a dividend at the rate of four
per cent. per annum to depositors
from the earnings of six months
ending September 30. This will be
entered on the passbooks and paid on
and after October 11, I909.
HOUSE COMPLETED IN A DAY.
Builders Dino Within Building BY;
News After Leginnlnq Work.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Is.——0n what was
a bare plot of ground early this morn-
ingg, carpenters at 9:30 were putting
up the first joists of the roof of a 3i.-
300 cottage, bricklayers were clamping
Into placc the middle rounds of two
chimneys, plumbers. were putting the
The Paris Cloak
I NUT" IAIN ITRIIT. SOUTH NORWALK.
Sill Ill Bill] llNIilRll-‘WIISIS
'The fronts are imported from Switaerlsnd and no storekeeper in this
If you don't come you lose :1. 00. as you cannot get such a bar;
‘ ' Tastsa‘rinuso aplenty. 3
an Spit House
than 81.50 each. Our price
”nun...” 'H'” ......
98c
Hig Tim Sulitvan toils this story of
a fight he recently saw in the East land
of London between a negro and an
lriahman.
The referee was also of lrish birth , .
and when In the first round the negro
up out 0' that. Are yes goin' to let this
. mi: LEADING Dav hoops dross.
TRISTRAM 81
' NOS. s and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Hou'SefIimislIing Department
ATT,
Ilt
We are prepared to our Houselumishing Department to furnish you
with anything you may want for Canning and
Preserving Purposes
I
reached the "M flghter‘s J“ and MASON’ S JARO. quarts or pints ........... 48c ' 3 gal. STONE POTS . . ............... '.45c
the latter's bead thumped the boards LIGHTNING JARS. quarts ------------- 31-00 ~ 5 gal. STONE POTS ............... 590
with a crash that seemed to preclude LIGHTNING JARS. pints ..... . .......... 90c '
further contest. the following mono- JELLY TUMBLERS.6 oz. ................ ‘9‘: 5 gal.sSTONE POTS " ' """ ' ---------- - 55°
iogue took place: JELLY TUMBLERS. 8 OZ. ............ 24C 6 gII. STONE POTS ..................... 796
“One! (in an undertone to his gasp- . I .
m5 compatriot. "Come on man. 5e, JAR FILLERS --------------------------- 5c FRUIT PRESSES .. ...................... 25c
black son of Main say he knocked yea
out?‘ J
"Two!" ("WurI-ah. man. can‘t you
raise yourself and listen to what i'm
TRISTRAM a,
HYATT. NORWALK, CONN.
tellin' you. Come on. get up!")
"Three!" ("For the sake of your
fathers that bled on many a field get
up and wipe the floor with this black
smoke that's grinning at you")
“Four!" t"An' sure, are ye: goin‘ to
lie there. siapin' while this limb of the
divli takes all the money? Get up. i
any. store i pull you upl"i
This sort of entreaty continued until
as the disgusted referee lingered on
the final count the badly dazed Irish
pugilist staggered to his feet. swung
wildly at the unguarded negro and
bowled him over unexpectedly. None
too quirk. however, for the ever ready
referee, who rushed over to where the
finishing touches to n syatcm of gas
pipes, and Inthors were swarming over
the interior with flying hammers.
At noon the roof was completed. ihc
front porch finished, the walls isthcd
and the chimneys topped. the Inside
of the house was delivered over to the
plasters, and on the outside the car~
centers wore attaching with hardly
more than one blow of the hammer in
each nail, the long weather boarding.
which II force of helpers and painters
had nlrcnl cut into propcr lengths and
and painted.
AI 3 II. III. according to schotluic. the
work was completed, and the work-
”“41 Ililti dinner within III" house
which eight hours' and a half before
existed only on the plans of (I. 8. Hal.
num. the architect. Sixtyone artisans
were cmpioyed. They” stopped only
a lots minutes at noon Ill—i luncheon
AN UNEXPECTED EXHIBITION.
Edward ll. Ilok. publisher. is not
Infrequently the suflect of a merry
jest, and it is not impossible that Mr.
Holt Is acquainted with the fact. 'But
he continues to smile blandly and con-
tinue the even tenor of his way.
A few weeks ago Frank N. Double
day was calling upon Mr. link in his
office and was enjoying II pleasant lit‘
tle chat with him. Mr. Doubleday ob-
served IIbove Mr. liok‘s desk a double
row of electric snnunciators—tweuty
In all.
"What are those for?“ Mr.
day asked.
“At the end of each wire Is a pretty
girl," Mr. Ilok replied with a smile.
Mr. Doubleday arose hastily and press-
ed both hands flat against the entire
set of electric buttons. ringing every
one of them firmly.
There was an instant response from
various parts of the building and twen-
ty neat. alert and charming maidens
trooped into the private ofllce.
Without a quiver of hesitation Mr.
Bok made a crisp business request of
each as she arrived; As each received
her commission‘sho departed graceful-
ly and without suspicion that she had
been called as an exhibition. .
Then Mr. Bolt peacefully winked the
other eye at Mr. Doubleday.—Phiiadei-
phia Times. .
Double
negro was fast picking himself up and
proclaimed:
For Your Next? Win-
"0-'th~f-n~dd'I 7
ten. “Train $5,221 V:ai‘;trili'."——‘l:ev: ter S COAL supply
York Sun.
PLACE A TRIAL ORDER AND BE
” M" ‘ ‘ P “M“ CONVINCED.
I
Harns~8t Gans Co.
THEERRIS @AL @’ as wares 31'.
TO BUYERS OF COAL
This message:—
We have no {flit {to find
With those who buy elsewhere;
We think they make an error
Which one day they will see.
But let us asyn—
Coal is worth no more to you
Than its heating value.
And the absence of waste
In the form of slate and clinker
Makes for eco‘nomital fuel, -
One cannot get satisfactiou‘o
From inferiofl'Coal
Nor gather figs of thistlcs.
“MEWS @AL @.
OUR
Fail; Stock
”TORY‘OUR
Bolognas. Frankfurters and Sau-
sages -- all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of ailkinds.
F.KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
' PHONE 445.
WHEN YOU WANT TI'iE
séu ville. Cigar Made
ASK FOR THE
Roger Ludlow
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
Twin City and Nugget
. For" 5c
B. J. REYNOLDS
panorama“.
Fall suits
Hats Shoes and
Furnishings
The Size of
Your Coal Bill
surely interests you. You have
seen it go up while your funds
go down. '
«I
" I‘I
WeCsn
, . , , .
Bung It Down _
with our Hasleton coal—clean.
dry. bright, from selected mines.
TheBJIersbfieid & Sou Co.
Tel. nu. In VIM at.
COM PLETE
For Mempp‘ys and Children
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN 8T.. 30. NORWALK
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail
BrookSide Lake ice Co
Office and Storage, N V.. N. H. t H.
Freight VlrfJ.
Two ’Phones — 754-3; 814 -2
Is Here
There is an exciuai enesa, a
certain individuality it out our
stock that you can't get else-
where. As to styles, we know
that ours are equal to the best.
We recognise that good style.
combined with the best wearing
leather made. Is foremost con-
sideration on the part of the
public. if you want the
LateSl Styles‘
in Footwear .
atvs us A TRIAL.
CONNEALLY
ANDm'", rm's Wooo
BR NCKEN 5"“ “M '0 «I: forms»-
.‘ $33413} .75 ”£5,223
It wssumo'rou sraasr. sviu' 533,.“ M '
SOUTH' NOIWALK.
YILI'HONI “I4
WEAR THI AMIRIOAI:IRUI-
Ill“. H IV
OUAIAH’I'IIO.
a. caam IIT'W woon YARD.
No. 74 Newton"! Avenue,
snails No.1IS-Sr Nam-III. Conn.
Necessity is stronger than human
W nature—Mill“. - ' -
Young People About to Marry
Should Consult
H. Krieger
Housefurnishing
Oueélion .4
(ll In .qur Basement Salesroom you will
find the grandedl and beél assortment
in The Norwalks. . .
(II We. are Agents for _. the Famous
Quaker Cocking Ranged} Agents for
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Kinda!
Bed Couches. ‘ p f
111 Our Great line of Rugs just cap-
tures every one who sees them.
u Look us over before you purchase
elsewhere.
H. Kriegert‘k Co.
29.131.2Wesl-WashingtduStreet:1’:
I
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan money to housekeepers at
:1 weekly payments, also to property
owners on aeeond and third mort-
gages. All business transacted strict-
ly confidential. onice hours from s a.
m. till 7 p. m.: Saturdays till 9 pm
INDEPENDENTLOAN l. IECURITY
COMPANY
"atrium"
up All atrium
Them
“Made in New York"
where the styles originate. can
now be seen at our store. The
same styles and patterns as
shown by the large stores of
New York city.
The sea tailoring and the
most hobby styles that can he
produced. I .-.
III. III II $25.05
Joseph Davis
Tailor, dietitian Matter,
94 Washington It. ‘ Haviland Ildg’.
‘Ona flight ”11W“ .
LOCALYIEWSOF
Post 1.»,ards
10c a Dozenm
maps
W. A. Briggennsn’s
\:1;
, g Ionian",
MONO 0108!... Thanks and Leather Goods.
Donovan Slash. as Washington St.
“Within!” OM
Norwalk Chronicler