.‘ MPH ' "I: ., . I . PM! FIVE ‘ WEWRITE Tornado Insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN. NOTICE Admission of Electors The Young Men of TEL. 165-2. ———-—— 74 Washington Street, south Norwalk. l' l‘ _ . -.. .-,__.. ‘ Notice is hereby given flint the Sc- ACRCT, Merrall & COROII‘S lectmen anti Town Clerk will hold a he Norwalks session in the Town Court Room. Wall street. in the. City of Norwalk. for the purpose of examining the qualifications of and admitting to the elector‘s oath in Wide Variety We offer a choice this season from a very wide variety of ety- Week- End Candies - Get a Piano Certificate with every purchase. it will cost : you nothing. .5 F. A. LANE Confection ry and Padtry 51 Washington Street. ”lil’IlIill WS EVENING DENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS Oz-z—Newe Department 92-3—Businese Department 44 ---Branch Office, Norwalk “0 —Editor’e Residence 729-6—0Ity Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday fair. An extended area of high pressure. central this morning over the Lake re- glon, is producing cool, pleasant wea- ther in nearly all sections east of the Rocky mountains. Light frost was re- ported from Michigan. A disturbance is central this morning near Key West, Fla. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather for two or three days, with slightly lower temperature tonight. —Umbrellas, Mourning B'ds. O'Brien The postponed case of Robert Pow- ell, which came up III the town court, this morning. was again continued un- til October 23rd. Powell was up in the first place on a charge of intoxica- tioII. e—~Town Tax Collector‘s office open tonight. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Jennings and grandson, Edwin Werts, leave for Hartford. tomorrow, where Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will spend a few days with their «laughter. Mrs. David S. Werts. —Full line Caps. O'Brien. “The Compassionate Christ“ will he the theme Sunday morning of Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter's sermon In the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Stainer‘s "(ind So Loved the World". and Harcn‘s "Near the Shore" will be rendered by the quartet. -—Fred‘k Scam has awarded lib eight room residence with all modern iIIIproveIIIents, steam heat. etc... to the firm of St. John & Keyser, builders. The annual meeting of the Hospital Whist for the season of 1909-10 was held at Mrs Wilfred H. Bodwcll's yes— \terday afternoon. The present board was unanimously reelected for the en suing yc.ar The next meeting will be Friday. October 1. with Mrs. Leslie Smith, Elmwood avenue. —Latest Fall Derbles. O'Brien. Michael Cline, driver for if. Krieger and Company, went to Ridgebury with II. load of furniture, yesterday, and while going up the Ridgebury moun- tain btcnme lost in the wilds. He ii nally summoned help. and Sturges Selleck, a nearby resident came to his to lief After making about three trips about the mountain. Mr. Cliace found his bearings. and delivered the load of furniture to the purchaser. For a time Michael thought he was a mem- ber of the Cook or Peary party. trying to find the North Pole. ——Town Tax Collector's office open tonight. A day of special services Is planned. for tomorrow at the First church in Norwalk. In the morning will occur the annual rally of the congregation. invitations have been sent to every member of the congregation. and the sermon will be followed by a special address outlining parish work for the winter. At the Sunday school rally service, Dr. Beard will speak. the Eg- bert Club orchestra will lead the slug lag. and the church quartet will have a part iii the opening exercises. Sou tenlIs will be. presented to every mem- ber of the school. In the evening Mr. Egbert will speak on "Reform In the Last Legislature,” and popular sin-g- lug led by the quartet organ and chor- us will precede the service for fifteen minutes. ——-fl~ ‘MAKE OLD THINGS NEW. A door. a mantel, kitchen chairs. benches. any small old things to be made new is quickly done by painting with a pound or two of our L. a M. floor- Finish Domestic Paint. in all colors. Have you an old carriage? Make If new with a small can of L. .f‘ M. Home Finish Carriage Varnish i‘alnt. Won't cost more than about a dollar attd‘savee a hundred. We eup- plv everything in paint and save you money. Sold by Chas E. Dow. South Nor- walk; Hubbeli I: Staples Hdwe. Co. Norwal ; W. 6. (layer a; Son. West- port: rthrop Bron, Southport. Saturday Candy . 29c Baxter’ s Drug Store 7 ANDERSON’S A Launch Works Boat Frames net up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all since built in order by competent workmen. Oystchheli PomLNorwalk Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels Riblic Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- talus, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop. 9 Courtiand Place. THE— Elizabeth Mead School HILLSIDE Norwalk, Connecticut The School will open for the Fall Term on Wednesday. September lfith. College preparatory courses for older girls. Primary and Intermediate Departments. Arrange- ments made for meeting children who use the trolleys and for serving a hot luncheon. 'i‘he, Vocal Department will be in charge of Arthur Phillips of New York city, pho will be glad to confer with any one wishing to do \ocal onk only. Mr. Phillips will be at the school Mondays and 'i‘lIIIrsduys, be- ginning Sept. 27th. Margaret R. Brendlinger. A. B. William Ferris. of Elm Grove street, is ill. Prosecuting Attorney lit-o Davis is In Greenwich. today, on business. e—Laiest Fall st) les. O‘Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Benedict, of Westpot‘t avetiue. are spending it few III. (laffney has resumed his duties on the trolley line, after a short Ia- cation. -——————-—-—.— Mr. and Mrs. Preston M. McCIana- ban, of France strcct. have that“ to Union Park. 1 Herbert Rogers is spending the day In New York at the. celebration, and will attend the Hippodrome. —Stlff Hats, $1.75 to $3. O'llrlen. Miss Anita Richards. of West street. Is spending It few days in New York. and expects to witness the Hudson-Ful- ton celebration. Samuel Lynes. Charles H. iiilon-Ih, and Mr. Stephens. of Norwalk. will cm- bark on the tug Norwalk at New York. and visit the fleets in the Hudson. The South Norwalk Trust Company are. presenting their regular custoIIIers with It lH‘RI and exceedingly ust-Iul telephone index. —Latest In Soft Hats. O‘Brien. Manager Thomas F. Dowd, of the A. F. Becanan and Company store in Washington street. has returned from Canaan. where he went to recuperate. following his illness. Mr. liowd was much improved by the sojourn. The men's Bible class of the First M. E. Church facets of the, close of Illt' morning service from 12 III. to 12:30 p. In. All the men of the church are most cordially invited to stay for a short time in the study of God's word A Beware of little expenses, a small leak will sink a great ship. llIIy Stimethlng not necessary and soon you will have. to sell your necessities. ituy only what you need and save money. I’m that money at in- terest with tie and it will earn more money. So. Norwalk Trust Co. Souvenir Program OF Fulton and Hudson Celebration 10c Football Guides Juet Out. At COLEMAN’S NIVII m“ .,I M‘th Norwalk and general . Hart Schaiiner and Overcoate. your size. SUITS OVERCOATS ........... . .. :4 So. Main St., So. Norwalk. you WANT to buy GOOD oats. them. Proprietor Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horse Feed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry Feed Bonnie. Scratching Feed —-—JOIN Circulating We have all the Heat Fiction 49 WALL STREET.’ Ileh sack euite in new colors and patterns, with entirely new ideas in out and finish. They are smart styles, but not a bit freakish; such clothes as eeneible men and young men want. We dOn't need to tell you they are because nearly everybody knows we sell theae famous Butte You will be doing a wise thing if you come for your Fail Suit now. The styles, colors and patterns are all here: you can easily select your suit from so many beauti- ful patterns, and by coming now you make sure of getting Other Good Makes as Low as $7.50. FALL HATS AND FURNISHINGS. TWO STORES: Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats To those who have not purchased we say. SEND THAT ORDER. TO US We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention courteous treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction. We t a, for granted We never buy a lo a,“ ede than we great deal of are willing to feed to our own horses—and we thin Quality First, Last and All the Time. New F IciIon It... AND READ “THE DANGER MARK". & Marx Clothes ............. from $18 to $30 ............ from $8.50 to $30 Masonic Building, Norwalk. MANUEL TORO HATCH. OUR—'- Library of ....... BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS as soon as It is published. P. Beers NORWALK, CONN. HARD MACKEREL, FLATFISH. SALMON, 4 to 6 TELEPHONE 108. (trot-go Diary, of Norwalk is taking a few days vacation. . ——!—- There will be dancmg at the Conn try Club this evening, as usual. leorge Sheldon. of the Norwalk Ho- tel will spend the day in New York city. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Cunningham. of Lowe street. are spending the day in New York. (,‘laudo Guthrie. of Silvermine, will spend the celebration week In New York city with friends. Chas. H. Kern and mother returned they had a pleasant time. The union batters out of work still In connection with the strike were paid benefits today, as usual. ——St. John it Keyser, ocntractors. have commenced work; on the rest. deuce of Orson Standard. A large col- onial piana, bath room, with other changes will be added. Arrangements for the Itremen’s fair ‘ next month are coming along nicely and recently Word was received from , headquarters that the state armory In West avenue might be used for the purpose. The canvueere for the f are getting in a fine tilt ,optttrf'u- Molt! will he affair. ‘ W. SOFT CRABS canes MONTAUK BLUES. Weakfish, Ciscoes. Cod, Halibut. Sea Bass, Native Butterflsh' and Herring, Long and Round Clams, Lobsters, Escallops Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market. last evening from the Catskills where - 12c 1b 12c lb 16c lb 16c lb lbs., FREE DELIVERY. Stanley N. Beans the bass soloist of the quartet choir of the First M. E ChIIII-h will sing “The Lord is My Shepard." 'at the morning service to- morrow. Charles lirady the non-union hatter- who was “done up". Tuesday night. was discharged from the. Norwalk Hos- pital yesterday. No arrests have yet been made In the case. , The name of LeRoy Adams Is be- ing prominently mentioned by his “lands as a candidate for councilman on the Democratic ticket. Adams was formerly captain of the Fire Po lice and his friends believe he would be elected. MI. The Sunday scrap in Brookside was to have been aired in the police court this morning but the man worst done I up, John Bares. failed to show up. The cases against Antony Bales: and his wifewere polled. It was claimed Sun- day that Barea‘ was hit over the head with a pail by the woman. Alexander Tabb, the colored man accnled of assaulting Ernest Tali. madge a white man, in Water street. a few nights agor wee fined 87 and colts this morning In the police court Tabb did not like 'I‘allmadge'a marks about his father not employinr colored men to open oysters and web r-eftdr his bunch, It is claimed. Jamel gum is eieo.‘ claimed to have been hit utthsninhie not an assault on“ ‘Charles T. McGovern, her, before that time. September, 1909. JAMES A. BROWN. ALFRED AVISON, JOHN I‘iEViNi-l, HEIIIIERT It. SMITH. Town Clerk. those persons who shall be found qttali’ fled. Saturday, the 25th day of Septem~ 1909, front 9 o'clock in the fore- noon until 7 o'clock in the afternoon. unless all on the "list to be made" shall have been admitted or rejected Dated at Norwalk, this 219i day of Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. tasteful and Republican Caucus _ A Caucus of the Republican Electors of the Second Voting District of the. Town of Norwalk will be held at Quilt. ner's Iiall. Railroad avenue. South Nor- walk. Monday evening, Sept. 27. at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of nominating candidates for Town Offices. and to transact any other business proper to come before said Caucus. by order of Town Committee, GEORGE S. KENDALL, Chairman. South Norwalk, (‘onn., Sept. 9" 1909. -u, Republican City Caucus The Republican l-Zlectors of the City of South Norwalk will hold a ,(‘aucus at Quittner'a Hall, Railroad avenue. Wednesday evening. Sept. 29. at 8 o’clock. for the. purpose of nominating candidates for City Offices, and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. GEORGE H. VOSBL‘RGH. Republican City Committee. South Norwalk, Conn. Sept. 9" 1909. a... 98 Washington St. NOTICE Special Town Meeting The inhabitants, legal voters. of the Town of Norwalk are hereby notified DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Delegates Elected to Town Convention ' Monday Night. The convention of delegates to se. lect candidates for Democratic officers will be held Monday evening In the town assembly hall. Selectman John Davide appears to have control of a majority of the delegates partied. The delegates of the various pri- mary districts, which were partied, last night, so far as reported to the secre- tary of the general committee, are: First I)islrlct~—-tteGrand C. lletts. Peter It. Karanagh. Timothy Driscoll. Second DistrictaFrank H. Merrill, Bernard C. Feency, Frank A. \‘olk. Michael F. Dowd. _ Third Districthohn Kearney. Dan- iel .i. McCarthy, William E. O‘Brien, William J. Riley. Fourth District—Dr. Thomas F. Clune. Leemon M. iirundage, John I’. Down, Edward G. Matthews. The following city delegates were appointed: First District~llatriek F. Siattery. James M. Creagh. John H. Blake. Second District—E. Hubbell IIotch~ kiss. Frank 11. Merrill. Frank A. Van Huron, Henry “1 Gregory, James J. Keena. ’l‘hird District—Ferdinand E. Smith. Edward J. Finnegan, “allace Dana. Michael J. Riordan. Fourth District—Edward 0. Math- ews. Leltoy Montgomery, James J. Dowd. George S. Gregory. East Norwalk's Delegates. There are two of the primary dis- tricts in East Norwalk. narnely. the fifth and sixth. The fifth district poll- ing place was Cohn's store in Fort street, where fourteen votes came out The delegates elected there were Wll fred Morrison. John Roberts and Ed- ward Shay. At the sixth district polling place, Voorhees' plumbing store, East Wash- ington street. twenty-two votes came out. . The delegates named were J. lrvlng Dunning, J. J. Walsh, H. R. Miner and il. .l. iirunstrup. A prominent member of the party stated this morning that so far there has been no movement such as has developed in the Republican ranks. looking to the throwing off of the domi- nation of the Norwalk wing. As he expressed it, the Democrats are wait- ing to see what turns up. but are not averse to having a little more to say about nominations than under existing conditions. EAST NORWALK REPUBLICANS. May Boom James L. Hoyt Against Alfred Avlson. About 25 Republicans of East Nor» walk gathered to the call for the meet- ing at the Yacht clttb quarters last evening and held an enthusiastic and determined session. The republicans of the district mean to make every effort to get a better deal than they have heretofore secured. While it. was the. opinion that It can- not he arranged to caucus alone this year the East Norwalkers will be in the field to do the best they can. E. E Gorham Leo DBVls and Albert EL drege were appointed a committee to see what can he done. An effort will be made to boom James 1.. Hoyt for selectmen against Alfred Avison, the present incumbent of the office. Two names are being considered for a position on the new high school committee. Henry Belts- cr Is also a candidate for constable and there may be other nominees. DIED FROM INJURIEl. WINSTED. Sept. 25.~James Foley. who was struck by a trolley car last night at Torrington. and brought to the Litcltiield County Hospital, died to- day. The collision with the "ear broke his ribs one of which lecerated the producing Internal conditions the ”Patient:- could not relieve "“3131“ “at time It and In years and warned that a. special town meet- ing will be held in the Town Hall, W all street. Monday, September Nth-1909, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the following purposes, to wit:— 1. To hear the annual reports of the town officers and take action thereon. 2. To pass a resolution, if deeemd ad- visable, declaring the intention of the town to expend the sum of $2,500.00 for the construction, or improvement. of a section, or sections, of highway in accordance with and under the pro visions of the public acts of the state. or so much thereof as will represent the pro rata amount of the proportion of the town of the appropriation allotted to the town by the Highway Commissioner; and directing the see lectmen to make application, as indi- cated in Chapter 264. Public Acts of 1907, as amended by Chapters 13-5 and 231, uhlic Acts of 1909. 3. 0 take action on a. petition for the abandonment of so much of the open space lying southerly of the road. way Into the Fitch School and easterly of the highway as it. now exists, call- ed Gregory Boulevard: and to author- ize, first, the conveyance of a strip to the East Norwalk School District, the southerly line of which shall be the continuation of the southerly boundary line of their open way leading from said Gregory Boulevard to the Fitch School house and grounds extending westerly to the present occupied high- way boundary, and second, to convey to The Bridgeport Real Estate and In- vestment Co. the balance of the tri- angular piece existtag by reason of the change of the highway from Its old line where It swung around to the east- ward and adjoined the property form- erly of William B. Hendrick and the easterly and northeasterly boundary of the present highway, upon the express contract and agreement that the said company shall erect a cttrb and gutter and sidewalk In front of the property so released fronting on said GregoI-y Boulevard to a line and grade to be given by the aelectmen. Dater at Norwalk the 22nd day of September, 1909. JAMES A. BROWN, ALFRED AVISON. JOHN DEVINE. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. - Dividend Notice FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, NORWALK, CONN. September 1. 1909. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Fairfleld County Savings Bank held this day, a dividend at the rate of four (4) per cent. per annum was declared to depositors from the earnings of the six months ending Sep’ tember 30, 1909. The same will be entered on pass- books and paid on and after October 11. 1809. By order of the board of directors. SEYMOUR CURTIS. Treasurer. e18 3w TRACK BLOCKED IN SOUTH WIND- HAM. WILLIMANTIC, Dept. 25. ~The wrecking city! were engaged for a long time today In to. sing the block- ade at South Windham caused by a Central Vermont freight train jumping the track last night. Beside the en- gine 131 freight care went off the rails and some of these were badly wrecked. Frank Murphy. who was thrown out of the engine. is resting comfortably at the hospital. No internal Injuries have developed and his recovery In expect- THIRD MEMBER SELECTED. The council secured the third mem- her for the electrical investigation committee yesterday. Iawrenoe A. Douglas agreed to serve. The council held as momma“! meeting Iaat min: . pentecoetal fit We solicit the chance to show you the beautiful Mo- del Designs for Fall Suits of the Royal Tailors. Swagger. refined. 500 Woolen Innovations. Prices are right Entirely within your usual clothes outlay. Price’s Clothing Store TELEPHONE 165-5 South Norwalk 0U ' F all Stock Is Here There is an exclusiveneal, II certain individuality about our stock that you can‘t get else- where. As to styles. we know that ours are equal to the best. We recognize that good style. combined with the best wearing leather made. is foremost con- sideration on the part of the public. If you want the _. Latest Styles in Footwear GIVE US A TRIAL. CONNDMLY AND BRACKEN 81 WASHINE'I’ON STREET. 5 SOUTEI NORWALK. TELEPHONE 8.3-4 WEAR THE AMERICAhéE RUB- BERS. TH EV GUARANTEED. LOCAL VIEWS OF- Post Cards 10¢ a Dozen Highland Linen Wntinz Mr 25c a Box W. A. Briggennaa’ 8 music eronl. Donovan Block. 132 Washington It; Fish! Fish! Fishl. ' Cod, Bluefish, Weakfish, Butter-nah, Haddock. Eels, Halibut, Salmon, Ion Bass. Escallope. Long and Round,“ Clams. ' N A. Aaronson- ' Successor to JOHN C. BILCOX. " FIIH MARKET. 181 WASHINGTON DTREIT BRIDGE. TELEPHONI: 931. ; FREE DELIVERY ALL OVIR TOWN. SUICIDE IN WATIRIURN.‘ ., WATERBURY. Sept. Zbr-Tlioindn C. Reed. an elderly man, recidia . at 944 West Main street, was ad hanging in the barn occupied by Q. I... Atwood, the milkman, near 819 West street. this oraing. The body” was discovered y Mr. Atwood himself at 4:15 o’clock. The case was one or ,- eulcide. . ’ SALVATION ARMY. ‘ ‘. Salvation Army. —-lfoiII as a meeting 11 e. m.: ohlidrtm'e meetlnt’ao service. a p. In. All tare welcome Ensign Hayes officer .iII charge. n.Harry 0'3th and whiter New to if eve eon. WI" “ a tube In «energize lithe; “Q . 1‘". I.. ll
Norwalk Chronicler