ma bill. or
A com-
,t. anno‘i ttos'dild
urnn and Winter Wear.
iii. M... ..
KBahks
psi-is mo More}L
linen new
-8— sinoss spartmhiit
\44 -—Brsncli
.90 ~Edifoi"
Offlc TNorw-lk
R
ms—clty I tér'slissi «lacy»
”W.
, Miss Sadie Qattorhli, of Broad River,
is spending a few days with relatives
in Brooklyn. '
Edward O'Brien. has returned to Ny-
ack. New York, after a few days‘ stay ,
in South NorwaAk.
Mr. alianrs..Maxflsi-hliman have re- ,
turned from a two weeks visit to
Falrfield Beach.
Misses Lillian F. St. John and Ma ‘
be! A. Teri-is have returned from II two
weeks' stay in the Catskill Mountains
John Tierney, who has been seri-
ously ill with typhoid fever, is improv-
ing at his home in Butler street.
Miss Florence Davis. of Holden aven-
ue has returned from Buffalo where
she has been visiting relatives.
phaiies Bradley, of Chestnut street.
South Norwaik hiss taken II position
with tile National 0y silei Carrier e-oiu
pany. ' '
Mrs. J. Qiirny sell. James
Curnln, of Qonnet cnlclll avenue are
the guests of relatives In Raritau, New
Jersey.
Beware ot.littie.egpensna. Buy only
what you need. Start a savings ae-
count with the South Norwalk Trust
Company.
m Colonials «tasted the Lincoln.
of Bridgeport. Sunday afternoon. by
the score of 14 to 0. on their grounds
at Rhodonolia Park.
The Danger Mai-k. by
Chambers. has Just been published.
Join the circulating library at William J
P Beers and read it
Hammett Nbrliia', ”irdr'oolrlyn; wn- t
llam J. Kent and WH iamrc Smith of
Willem PW"
Grand Master's pay will becbserv- ‘
ed on Saturday. when the Fourteenth
anniversary of the, Masonic home at
Wallingford willbe .oelebiated.
Miss Minnie Wolf. who has been
spending 'a few days with friends in
Mount arnon, New York. has return-
ed to h r bump in Center aucnli‘e.
-—"rr—.~'-.-'
The annual business meeting of the
Hospital Whist Club will be held next ‘
Saturday Afternoon it a colonic at‘the
residence of Mrs. Wilfred BodWell, tl
Seymour street.
George Alln of lsaace place spent
yesterdsyin inHridgeport on business.
The' Hilliiide Sendai is now opened
for the term and a large complement
of pupils are In attendance. ,
The :twuera man was around Nor-
walk this morning getting some new .
New; for post cards, and there wait;
a lively “kldnsgp ping" case in Wilt
for the benefit f the proving pictuui
man.
C. DeKlyn and a party of friends and ..
the t
relatives leave today in
Nykled for; a tip-e
"tpar y will sit t e opening of
Hudson-Fulton Celebration in
Yorke;
\ V- 2'...
Jo n A-. dAtioiial pres ,
of th U , ' ters th Amor-
ica lief bait-31W film 0:.
tion in orange, N. J.. for school c
mission
litical am itions.
It}. an
‘iili'en “" ”Hui commie our lendi-
In thisll state wbtch goes into effect
October lst states specifically that cer-
tifiéa't'eli" _ bl? he‘glea to children
tcan readl
alrtfii all
iive lan-l
fouth Nor-l
light; will
iv the
Peck
as
active
KAVEA
9 $10“! fil¢rosisor
Lbs mun.
. ”fifimmamptgosmm .
Robert W. ‘
days trip. The‘
New.
ranging that he has no pp-i
‘ Prices, $2M25 and up
Are Where Boys rind Girls are Taught the Way to
to Succeed' In Life
Graduates assisted to positiozns w U 7
Day and Night Sessions,
9 RT CHESTER STAMFORD 1»an NOBWALK
The Hatch ‘81 Barley Co
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
vano Tenses. mu. TIL. ss-a
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gutters,
made in two sizes of Douglso Or. the most durable of modern woods: will out;
last metal and is more ornament”.
Also we confidently rsoslmnono “Lincoln Rooftop" for roofs and also for
flashing in pilot of metal. 0°99 not rust or decay and will last a llfstims.
N. B.—-Durlng summer months vie will close Wye promptly at
noon.
O. B. J ackso‘n
Optician
' Eyerythlng in the thic‘ai Line.
Eyes Examined Free
6! WALL ITIEIT. ’ PHONE 48'.
0A...»
b
o
NORWALK.
NEW FALL STYLES
;
iH WHHRHMR 8" HR Hill
,uulunuusul
FLYNN 3. RYAN
sowaqliluqronhonrassn ., sourll NORWALK
'l
. included' In Nickel Fixtures tor a Modern Butt
' Room can be found in an unequaled assert
ment here.
For the entire equipment or for one seps-
Arate article you’ll find no better place to buy
i’t‘
‘gtllan lit
. 17- watt. SHELL T.
-‘ fipnwsLK. court
Qt set-W .‘as 5“
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hishaokomo—J. w. slurry and
wife. Hartford; J. L Burkhardt. Soutl'i‘
Kiout; C. F. Flynn. Boston: F. B. Sul-
livan. Providgnoeg J. 8. Alice. 1%.;
Schmidt. New Yai‘k: s Greensteln.
Bridgeport; William Merlin. city: Fl
O‘Donnell. New York; B. KGlasner. Ki
~ ti
What'port; F. Dflwtm.otty.1...
ford. Newark; F. B. Wheeler. New Hui
ven; E. M. llaésey, New York. W. OI
Andrews. Gloucestsrt R. A. lid!
Brhokilln; J. ii. Baum Ono with:
.H. ’Greenwald.. New York; Naomi
Weeks. city; Perry ill; Tanner. Grebe”
. in. Cubs; 0. «i. W. elmw 8.
She “Edwin 30!”. 0» R. Pill”.
Day and wife‘. Ann. rm. 9
ill. GROW JflhY.o;¥
Ml .: at”. NW
' JMHWs “u 09:6”me W’H‘W ,
all
.. . ..r,v.'t..llsve woman»
bur Dmisegsgulfiswum
:91” '!
ate the Thaw ‘
Midwurbenmn trimmer and
Winter the
Chilly :ays
CflLMRA
.
(time; ' 3.,“
toostium
099m Bl manure.
”in
mill?
#0.
fiiiii I‘omfis bicycle, which came int
i‘dbiildioit will: on mass or Lula
may. brother of mm mm
famous shut stop oaths
. org ("it'd
amp
1n. im sinuous Apt-In I? A.“
Hawker-ruin ‘ =
I Ysssmr‘s neokwss
-”Wi‘~ .
«L RIO
" .flym‘t addresses. shoe er petition fr hi
hi"
. called for a vote
(Continuap'iiem First Page.)
Thylor, Corporation Counsel John
lb and civic delegation of culti-
so s wereou
mbabiy the subject which created
most general Internet was that of
closing time for saloons. Despite
peltions against an extensions)!
time after ll no unit and save
Norwalk Liquor healers' Associa-
. don, that the time be made 11:30. won
”Home of the other matters of wide-
rdad interest were a passage at
between Electrical Commissioner
glh A. Volk and the council. the out-
e of wlrlcli was an order to the elec.
Rictl i inc It tunes at
Mlefiiiig'w‘grgsw for ihe infirm of the
ehnsnnl'e‘rs.“ dild‘thé‘srranging for the
; investigation of
the Commissioner
chard-on charges.
gaseous N. hummus and Seymour C
line; to serve on the Inves-
ting e mmittee. butl- ranlr N. Fer-
resigned on account of the pressure
other duties. A committee vlas deio-
ted to communicate by telephone
lilth George H. Lockwood and Mr.
Lockwood consented to take a position
on the committee.
The committee was also Instructed
that it might thoroughly Investigate.
Mr. Volk wanted to know if the com-
mittee would d public sessions. ~He
was informed f It the details of the
investigation would be up to the corn-
mltlee.
Columbus Day invitation Accepted.
The luvltaiio to the city fathers to
participate in t e Columbus Day cele-
bration, from the United ltalian Socle
ties. was accepted.
Mr. McKibbin Accepts.
George N. Moliibbin's written ac-
ceptance of a position on the commit-
tee to investigate'ille electrical matter
was read by (‘ityClerk Taylor.
Petition for 10 O'Ciock.
City Clerk Taylor read one of the
petitions to the council asking that the
:anginr of the hour for closing an-
i us be made 10‘ o'clock There were
two copies of tho petition
Dr. if C. Sherer stated that many
more names could have been secured
r the petitions it necess ry an
oAitlftg 'for sabre of the cit sens of
e city. he thought the present hours
genom. Ind ii any change is to
be“ mod 9, the hour be set at 10 rather
as?! izhocock. He considered the
r or our ti 1', {humanity for
the sil'oon mingi‘iiaiu’ig r help
‘ iJo cd thought 10 ociock
olid be the Land pointed to the
ct that other lines of business find
or train ours, ’ ”Implants
lie d d not think I at as oons should
be given special preference particular-
ly on account of the extra temptation“
to 1:525,
Liquor: Dealers Want 11:30.
Altomloy George B. yosburgh press
mind a bettiioritirom the Norwalk Li-
Iuor Dealers A tion.Carl Scbaub,
Iresidentli "if! rat the closing hour
Io fixed at i for saloons
Dr SheroIi slled attention to the
IeIItlon proson ed to the Norwalk City
Council that the hour be set at 11. in-.
iiillid of 11:30, as In the past.
Attorney Vosburgh spoke in favor of
:he Norwalk Liquor Dealers' Associai
:ion. He said that heretofore he has
Ilways appeared in favor of remou~
strants, but he did not mention this
‘act as an excuse for his present stand
lie believed II‘lii ingrained in the hu
man constitution to drink liquor
:hough he thought the sale should be
egulatod. lie explained tMt he had
been in Norualk during the day and
was Ialislied that Nor-walk would have
the closing hour‘at 11:30. lie believ-
Ed that there are cogent reasons why
the closing hours at both ends of the
;own ’ahould'be the same , and told
lbout pee is going to other ends of the
calm arts liquor
Charles T-‘. Hallock said that he was
surprised that Mr. Vosburgb should
more before the council and speak in
favor of extending liquor privileges
rod making more work for the police-
next and he money from the fami
‘les. Formally. he thought, the limit
= should be 10 o'clock.
Councilman Hunkemeler considered
the ma tar an itnportant one and be
iieved f countli should have a little
time in d sting it
; Councilman John E. Paul stated that
rto brig; the matter before the" ddpncil
be we ld moVe that the petition o the
.oull or, deal again ranted. Councilman
Pohlniahsziu II R to bring the matter
before ‘the meeting. he would seabird.
President of the council, Boysrdus.
The first vote W
such an unsatisf‘actoryn
chairm k or n
The .3130” nd’thmihgthree in favoii
and mason I» «Dr. Shem ultrsith
names a “Rh"‘ii had. volteld fair abut:
ale 0 .‘e a n t a
Cguliibli‘mam Paul Héfinm l)andQDHIniup
voted lnMo Bo mailman Clark and
Hunkmsiss did IIotHi vote. .. ,
Commuter Given Full Power. .
' t f
.‘ 1% film. on fia‘fii‘i‘rigfiniii
‘ 1' orgputhorv
oney witheuextont 0i
.v u used on the engine.
. ubslitutedv The
' \-§re to. make“ any
led ere yesterday. by d in
:" MS to tango
, . ex 6
. “ rtilt ddildr‘poon
mu booths must. no use his
own combo/ml in onion at the two i
builds Motel. lie (if
sent? T
8%“ the Will
’ Ml quite in
of the opinion that fuses should be 0.; '
'haud at the lit-dun and u livoiy tilt
ideveloped betIVeon the city father-'9
and Electrical Commissioner Joseph A.
Will. The council brought it to I
close by ordering the commissioners
to keep the fuses on hand at’ the sta—
tion so that the public can get them
there lnstea of having to go to pri
vate r
(laminae! Veik referred to a
complaint made by liquIsJ Smith. lie
olii aimed there was a purpose in Mr.
Smith's cbmplaint. Mr. Smith. who
its present. admitted that there cer-
lIainiy we at so vstlad one On La-
hor t while he had company
at his omo‘. a fuse blew out and he
‘flad all kind. of trouble getting a (use:
Fills denim was to but: the fuses wheifi
the public 'may get them and he by
lieved the station that place. The
off 9 city and he believed that If there
is all pro t. the city should Set It. it},
sic-rig of pr vale inth ulils. Mr Smith
did Ilot maintain that r. Volil s son's
store was the Univ place in town to
get the fuses. and said Mr \‘olk had
told him Mr. Meserve had them.
electrician In the city has the fuses.
After a further tilt between the coin.
missioner and council. it was voted.
upon motion of Mr. Hunkmsler that
the commissioners be directed to put
fuses at the station for the benefit of
the consumers. in the opinion of Mr.
Hunkmeier the principal trouble Is as-
perienced on Sundays and holidays,
when electrical stores are not open.
Haviland Street Dark.
Councilman liunkmoier also called
attention to IlIe dark condition of Hav~
llarld street and expressed the opinion
that a light should be erected. though
IIoI necessarily IIII lil‘(‘ lamp. The mat-
ter was referred to the electrical com-
mittee vllth power Commissioner Yolk
made a remaik concemlng the propo-
sition which apparently was not to Mr.
Hunkmeler's liking. for he replied.
"We'll have a light there just the
slime."
License for Bill Posting.
Thomas Murphy. of the Bridgeport
lillu’oating Company, appeared before
the council and asked for the exclu-
sive license of bill posting in the city.
The council considered this too much
of a trust proposition and there was a
laugh all a nod the room. the request
being cons sdered a decidedly nervy
one. Murphy' a proposition not filliy
explained, was to pay an annual license
for the privilege The council was of
the opinion that other people should
have a show.
Extending Fire Limits.
Councilman Polrlman called alien.
the, necessity of extending the
fire It Its, a matter that has been die-
I; sled before. Corporation Counsel
cosh was directed to go to work on
this matter. owing to some undesira
bio buildings coins un- Attention was
also called to the type of building
that is being erected at even so near
mint to tile renter of the city as
C Lhtmet. Which is inside the fire
“In
.llnn
Rosier" From One committee.
The resignation of S C Paimisr as
a member of the committee appointed
about three years ago to Investigate
'tbe lights department and other public
utilities was sent in.» The committee,
Ir. Palmer said. had never done any-
thing in- the way of a report and he
thought they should be discharged. He
thought as he is to continue on the
new electrical investigation committee
he should be off the other.
Bids for New Floor Not in.
The bids for a new floor for Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company truck
house were not all in last night so do
clsllc action could not be taken.
SHIPS TO FORECAST WEATHER.
Wireless on the wpter may soon be
obligatory. Prof. Willis L. MNIre,
chief of the United States Weather
Bureau has urged the necessity of
adopting regulations which will corn-
pel a ship beyond a certain tonnage
to carry wireless instruments and op
erators to take at noon. Greenwich
time. a daily observation of the weath-
er. Observations daily by ship could
be transmitted to other vessels so that
by means of such relays the whatnot"
conditions over. the entire ocean would
in a few minutes reach the central
meteorological offices in the United
States. England. France. Germany and
other interested nations.
sols by wireless telegraph.
A universal system like this it is
London has adopted an international
weather s lanode. Hitherto Amer-
pan voles Ave "usodlti like by.‘ do!
and light9 by Iilght. to convey storm
Ins while othe; nations have
used balls and’ooad. ter any
one will be able to read weather sig-
nals. be bid “Nobility what It will. ——
Chicago Tribune. ‘
That tho' ireless was the direct
melons ‘of' say 2 many lives when the
steamship Ohio, of the Alaska Steam
ship Clout _s siirdclgpd on her
way by‘ine ti) Scott. is abso'
lutely déinonhtrsted by t e circum-
stances. Thephio struck a rock sur-
I r' l rounded by doep”w er. Her hull was (or: re: w begun as a the III a lat the a II -
gramme" W "I. . ”My” hopelefisly rliphlreHH. or wireless faciiiries s tied up in' hoéogngfnlpV one Gil hi. oo M "3
. 0 man Hunk Iliolorintonned the Elm ‘ih promises “Elwin maintain thoaunimio
conned new sinusitis “MW“ 5°” °“‘ '1‘“ “13““ h” hen“ “d ‘n‘ I-am' “mama-SH?“ otiio ”I3“ "Wm” “ W ““1”“ “firm“
3:] flwvgi-irsi‘I (2:10:91; fld while he had nouneed her loeption. This reached "m .‘secmsri'. took the labels to the years of unbroken .sucousrfiysn flash
we m r two other stetmers. which at onceI soy rats Qatari a. He was assisted by there was a county salrat mom
walk of 29.90% {to left their courses and In otheir way Cop alake, president of the impacth or in leiko an NIH “if
t .~ I , to where disco ed sink- ”await; “ch; Mean hayrmv .‘.‘It.". and sent. .
ii '-the ‘ lug . 'I‘h'éy ,“m iii)“ a“ {to take eve igfth are it riss‘ had been Iii: air‘liei Count far and
u ‘ . . m ing‘bt e g!“ for aw; ck or more. t The rdana’gbrs are real! 3 notlffii’
”JR off most of the 0 o‘s company. but to all life Her-"II the‘ sexes and bodiih done to keep u its unique "
i. 0 to 0 til NI“.
Hiiicludinre mails
operator were lost. All the op‘Hen- .
let‘s and ti: rest 9f thqrprsw were
ssviil.‘ ,R .‘H a 919m“?
uvlng by in ans of the iri less. With
out it. all wo‘lild ‘il'sv‘i li'o'e‘h lost. With
it. nearly 9" wer9 my”..-
W
The London U.
Illiiolt oolei
which hsvrmmhégog
m canto to unite;
Four of tiiem.
\
has
pin i. he added. is run for tile profit-
Cornmlssioner Volh stated that every‘
Forecasts-
would then be distributed to the yea-v.
thought would form a prints meter in‘
saving dlie and property on la‘I'ld and
sea. The meteoricgical confernence of-
cred-fol,»
. mortar-ls
For Wednesday
8c Flannelette. 6c yd. blankets
'All the new Fall Patterns, 81.29 llislikets, fl~i':...'.‘.‘xlo
i‘cgulnr So. This day...6c yd. 81.5.0 lilankets, 12-4 '. ..... I .19 '
. i
Sweaters $1.50 and $1.25 Dolls.
790 Men's Sweaters ........ 59c ?9C ..
Sizes “0 1” “ic- 22 inch Dolls. never sold less .
iioys' Sweaters ............ 49c thin [1.25 in‘ “.50: an ad
Your choice ”I: .
29c Maline Bows. 191:
Extra fine quality of maliue.
all colors. For this day...
25c C. M. C. Hose
Supporters. 19c
All colors and styles. This
190
vanes sale.
25c Tailored White
Belts
Willie they last ........ So each
i
19o
10c Flannel, '7 1-2c
25 different patterns to select
from; regularly 10c yard.
Sale ................ 7V5; yd. .
wig: M awrr-vt
l
.J-LL
Dress Trimmings
Everything new and worth while in Trimmings is hero—Band-
ings. Galloons. Garnitures. Allovers. Tassels, Fringea. Jet Orna-
ments. etc.. to harmonize with ani goWn. We will be glad to have
you call and see them.
N E. ‘ RYAN (10.,
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Is ‘ -»‘ so
By the Way
how often have you had to stop "by
the way" for necessary repairs
you should have seen to before start-
ing out our, the Journey? Next time you
make a long trip. better bring Wilt
h
'7’ are. 4.3-. '5
' ‘nufl
" '_"‘ F"|r
V
that might cause-.1 bimkdown. "are
vcntiop is better than cure" you know,
and for cheaper in the end. n .
Luther M. Wrfllt
sou-rs NORWALK. cosh.
Codi. VACATIONS ...mm..
DELIGHTF’UL SHORT SEA TSIPS TO OLO POINT COMFORT
OLD DOMINION LINE
including Acotimodstlons at Hotel Chamberlain. .. .
Days‘ outing; Inciddlnk'uiuis-
portatiori and he-
53%
tel accommodation; .
The only air.“ line to Old Point “mini-t without chariot. ‘ ..:
Stum9lllps are all equipped with the United Wireless Telegraph system. .
tési’ners leave New York every do except Sunday at 3 p. m., arriving
Old Point Comfort ioliowirig morning "Helm leave Norfolk daily except -
Sunday at 7 p. m.. arriving in New York about 3: 30p '
Days' outing. Wilming‘m "
‘ portation and ho- ' "
tel accommodation. .
Tickets and stateroom reservations, Pier 26, North River. foot of Beach 8hr
N.
sano ron ILLusr rarer; PAMPHLET.
w. I. woonsow Trliiiic Manager. J J. andwrv.
5 General Omces. 81-85 Beach St.
:.
Gcireial 'Pasaouger Agent, A
“Ell-Vt?
.
RETURNING UNION LABEL6.
they found many evidences
istenc‘o or the best of feeling. .
Nothing turther boarder/sloped in r3- .-.
lotion to the attitude otthe Associated
thfacturemin deferring.I
“about a resigns as of thauigs
members and" the matter is app
at an end for the time being.
They Were Restored to All the Foo- .
tories Yesterday.
The union labAs of the United Hat
ters of North America, which were re
moved from the factories or members‘
of tile Associated Hat Manufacturers
at the beginning of the 'great tie-up
last winter, were returned yesterday
to all these factories in Dunbury.
Bethel and New Milford to which
they had not been restored previously
and every factory from which the label
was withdrawn in connection with the .
tieup‘ is again using it. , 51¢“le ”i _
in accordance with instructionrfroni. '
the national officers of the United list
ters; as announced on Saturday. the
work .of returning the labels to the
are
III Infants ond militia."
MWMW5
W...
deer or mill r'ALI. salute. , . .
The Danbury fair. which this yesr.
Wars refit riled resin-d
to essrve e m
were rec ived d "I
batman and support MW,"
8 morning and this season. an
os‘wsi'da of the
shop‘s. III all/o yin ly all. of the fac- , tag. pl or F‘rdrfi Id
osmapyhsttthsdboep HMHt
pie ed were Hg Hill for label :om' ofon lg“ HRHl the posits
rpalatal 'for. shipment. It meldh. a‘s heretofore.
sold that tone factory hall has Ital! airs. . .
ho dln'g five hundred doses h s . . .
.wiii mm so fast as f. Ribols dag .. AN
IIII-o p moped ; thorn. , . . ‘ it‘s all
lrslvoy and lake s room
when“ they returned to the 9 of ass rm. Wt amino . -‘
“.mmv in. tb'o';r lipase di tics st covenant
afghm «film; motion Am ' ' ' I
usual-I; an an
MW
machine to our garage. first and let us , ‘
leek it over for possible imperfectibifh ‘ y-
Norwalk Chronicler