N M.Temorm.
; 6:13; m 5:01.
tide 6" ; ‘
befiflnignt t
none In men
ranch Dill». him-walk
Itcr'ltfleeld he;
by! Idlbr'u m
,, SOCIETY NOTICES
MASONIO DIRECTORY
Stated Convocation of Butler
. hr. R. A. M. will be held It Ito
, ‘Oet; 29. 1 ,It 8 o'clock h. m.
M. E. M. as; rec. All R. A. MI-'
‘I‘ cordially end “frlternilly invited
Fraternally yours
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sooy.
.L.
IP TO THE NORWALK CITY
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
here is one lesson in the life of
slate Senator Patrick ll. Ail-.(Torren
oh the Republican party in Nor-
tilt may learn with profit and one
”oh the Democrats apparently ab~
ybed in advance. judging from some
‘tiie.workers in the party and some
the candidates elected to oiliCe at
late city, election.
McCarren was a great believer
youth. They were never too young
furnizh. He made friends with them
. When they were yet boys and they
never forgot the friendly advances of
Pat. As they grew up Into young
manhood they were still his friends
and his supporters in local politics
irrespective of their inclinations na—
tionally. No wonder Mchrren
couldn‘t be downed for good by any
Other agency than the grim destroyer.
The young man stands very little
Vehowrin the Republican party in the
. city of Norwalk. and hasn't for many
years. He Is never given a chance.
Two years ago the Democrats reversed
the usual order and they have been
in control of the city government ever
since. Next year will mark i'l. repeti-
tion of the late election. unless the
Republicans learn the lesson taught
by Pat McCsrren‘s belief in youth.
,Tlie rule of old heads for counsel and
the young for work is a pretty good
‘ one after all.
9......“
MR. MACDONALD AND HIS ROADS.
In pit using; contrast to some of the
- “"Jt'g‘aa-«i'iticlsm that has found its way
to the editorial columns ofsevcral
. .itille papers in refi‘lrcnco to the odor!!!
. and work of State Highway Commie
F ' blotter ..laincs ll. Mill'flilllllltl lti the fulv
lowing from the Hartford Couruiii
' which recognizes Mr. hincdonokl's cou-
peiblltious endeavors:
The new maceuam highway between
till. city and Berlin is probably as fine
a piece of roadway as can be found
, ‘4ch the limits of the state of Con
' nautical. it Is laid along the once
me "New Haven turnpike" and Its
yiwili save something over five
on, If we org not. mistaken in trav-
' ‘betwoen here and New Haven.
‘ road represents Commissioner
Id's standard. as we under-
lt. of highway; and II in a spinn-
Wee of work. it is firm and yet
tic: nmooth and so well built that
All, utomcbile tune up Its highest
03 II Totally as If it Were on level
. c Income of riding on
I. WINNIE) is so great that It Is
It. In that this will be subjected
menu amount of use. Irres-
so of what may be called thr
ry wear and tear of ordinary
. in other words. It will be
Moot. only by people who are goinir
. era, but by multitudes of poo-
ho 0%: ng nowhere In particu
t
It acted this my by ten
Its durability will be severely
A. .
choice quality of the our-
Iconic of the road may well
fir“ ”retell lhr I formal manner with
t :rololci n. it Is something to
ore is every reason
it bong,» gill! ‘HE'f’m‘k will
hunt an amp Ito answer
Hilario of the commissioner
' I no denying that they have
rillny. Ncit er in It to be denied
like other men in office and out.
is keenly sensitive to such attacks.
on he can say "This in the sort of
i am going to give the state.”
0 road made then it will be his
“and the trouble will be ended.
they. were aspheiting and re-
elin Iftli. avenue In New York
I Inc It became e pm or
of every clutch to damn the
commissioner. but I week after
list was reopened there wu
iiut raise.
opulen- Mr. deoaeid ties
smile from his excess
t In his work. It wee up to
Fond he has ennui-Indy taken the
tilt be aimed must do it III.
the lily I. job for any one men.
~ (rut I nervous steam and
t Abilities! staid. He would
for tone worry if be tied
" with ‘o‘ provocative advertiser:
‘ ' Trumptoa‘ Sentinel.
m
entice aloha the line of circuletloll
There lives an editor in interior
onneytvnale. 'Jlm' awn-hey by name.
who has I keen sense of humor. Basin
in; to increase his fortune. Sweeney
once amour tlvo advertiser.
setting forth in Ittrlotivo fashion the
publicity:
“The. advertiser was captivated by
seclllc nie‘urancee before he invented
h I money. he wrote to Sweeney. says
In; that- he badu' t heard of the
Where does it
circulate? he asked ‘
"Add. in his Illuminating way.
Sweeney- wrote back. ‘The Trumptcn
Sentinel goes to Europe, Asia Africa.
North and South America. and It's last
about all I can do to keep it from 30-
Inz to hell.’ "
“4...“...
TURNING OVER THE SCHOOL.
The High school committee to plan-
ning to have a flag raising at the
school some time In November. All
of the details have not been settled
upon, but. the Idea In to have it some
afternoon convenient for as many as
possible. There will be spccchulaklug
and other ceremoinics Incident to the
building committee‘s turnip; over the
sol. .l :erianliyto the IU“'II. it is also.
plcusLn; to note that sonic time next
week lliu selectmcn and the High
school committee ("‘0 lo get together
and decide on the exact location for
the flagpole. The latter will be pro
vided by the seleeimen. There Is a
line flag already lllr poasession ol' the
school.
Do passengers crowd into the aisles
live minutes before the train pulls into
a Station. thus causing themselves a
great deal of unnecessary discomfort?
. Wm
There Is cause for rejoicing. ’l‘hai
rotten polo will not live as a menu-
ment in the middle of the sidewalk
lust built on the Connecticut avenue
side of the High school property It
the discovery of Peary or (look. in
fact. the pole is already hora dc com-
bat. it has been felled and the place
thereof knows it no longer. Its for-
mer abiding place is filled in with con-
crete and pedestrians need no longer
steer themselves with such care. in
place of the old pole a new one has
been not inside the sidewalk line.
___.._........__...._.
No muticr what they say about Pal
MrCarren. lie took good care of his
mother. [ii the final judgment this
I‘m-t countrrbnlanres a whole multl~
tulle of sins. So solicitoun was be for'
the welfaro ot‘ his feeble parent that
among illl‘ lust requests he made was
not to tell licr of his serious condition.
mm..._._.m
Have you some special article of
value in your stock? If you have. in-
form the public through advertise~
mcuts. You may know the Villlli' of.
your bargain. but how many pooplcl
outside your store do?
t... AH”..-
With an ofllcer afternoons at the
Washington street railroad bridge ii
In hard to believe that tlnvci ill this
point will be safer than heretofore.
M
WOMEN AND THE SCHOOLS.
The women who pay a share of the
taxes that support the schools. and
the mothers or the boys and girls for
whom the schools are conducted.
should have a voice In their iii-nego-
meal. This In an excell‘nt can for
the nciIvitie. of women who desire to
do their communities a aninitamlal and
practical public scrvlcc.-—~Baltimo|;o
Burl. ‘
FROM ALL AROUND.
Bitter its the oumpaieuhne heroine
no one has as yet charged shy of the
candidates with Iii-lug responsible for
the floats in the Hiidnomi‘ulton pu.
NOEHNQW York Evciiinx Poet.
~9-
‘Stnto'f‘ax Commisnioner Corbin
continues to be the most perplexing
slate otlchII Go nocticut has bed In
many a your. tells the measure
In the various towns tiiet the only
way to assess property II according to
the statutes. ’l‘hnt'n sound sense but ill
It mildew-«Now iieven Journal-Coli-
rier.
«0-
Harvcrd animosity has more studs
elite this year than It but last you.
the first time there llll been In In.
crease In five years. it looks as tlIDIIIII
new college presidents. and new
brooms were something alike.»-
Wotscrly (R. l.) Sim.
"Uncle Joe" Canaan's critics any
that he hasn't llild a new idea for
to years-widow nrttuip’ltereld.
. «0-
The principal issues in the New
Yin-k campaign appears to tie accusa-
done-«lie mord- Times.
new .
The modern criminIl eho‘wsl iiiin
loo Ieif conversant with modern still"
, robbed the poet-ouch at Middleton.
three. A party at eefeblcwm whr
Ohio. and Iii skim drill to limit
into the safe. telnet till mm from
MINI}
value of his honor as a medium cit"
Sweeney s letter. but. desirous of more i
ii away trolley wire. me one iv
hit him
SHIIHEHS' IIIII’HIIIS HHIIEI
Miss Myra J. Davis Passes Away in
. the Siemlonl 'Haspiiel Alter a
\ Long Illness
J. Davis was held “May at 2 p. m.. In
.the Noroton Presbyterian Church.
and was conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Carlos Martyn. D. D. Miss Davis died
Wednesday night. at Dr. Burnes’e sani-
Inrlurn. la Stamford. where she had
been under treatment for about three
months. She Was seventy-seven years
old. and there had been for some time
a noticeable failing in her condition.
both mental and physical. She was
'glvon every care. and was always the
subject of aolicltude on the part of
many friends who knew her In her
days of great usefulness.
Miss Davis Was a native of Vermont.
and it is believed some of her relatives
there are living yet, though she had
not visited her home town In years.
She received irainiu ~. for thc vocation
of a teacher. and who the ii‘iirll
Home for Soldiers‘ Orphans was en.
labilshcd, during.r the Civil War. she
was its principal and matron. This In-
stitution did splendid work for some
years, and there was no greater con-
tribution to its success than the Influ-
ence of this woman. of high Intelllv
genre and sound sense, with a willing-
ness to make ally sacrifice for those
entrusted to her care. During a pc
riod when funds for the support or the
Home Were slow In coating. or not
available. she used her owu means.
amounting to several thousand dol‘
lars. to keep It going. Long afterwards
sonic twelve or fourici-ll yours ago
through the elicits of lien. Edwin I.
Scoileld of Stamford. the State for-
mally recognized licr acrvictI and her
sacrifice. by graliiing her a mnnli pou-
slon that was sufficient to supply her
simple needs when filll‘ could no longer
earn an income.
Conducted a Private school.
After the school for soldicra' on
plinns was discontinued. the uni-d for
It having passed. Miss Davis conducted
a private school for some time In the
some buildings. which later became
the nucleus for the present Soldiers‘
Home. Among the pupils of bliss Ila-
vis were many girls of Darlcn mid Nor-
otun. and tho Imurdlug pupils were
from all parts of the country. ()no of
the grenicst satisfactlous or the old
use of the teacher com frequent lol-
I tore she received. and occasional meri-
lugs with women who l‘t‘lllftllltlll hcr
frictids. It Is recalled that Miss Dil-
vis supportcd and educated. at lit-r
own expense. several girls who had
iii-on orphaned. or who wore it'll willi-
pui lm'RllS. All her lifc was filled ivlih
kind deeds.
Romance of Her Youth.
There was a romance in the girlhood
days of Miss Davis. Shc was engaged
to marry lra Hill, one of the playmates
of her childhood in Vi-riuont. He died
shortly before lilo tinic appointed for
the weddlliit. iler affection for his
memory was shown Iii many ways, i-lhc
often expressed the Iielit-i‘ that they
would be united lll lll‘liH‘ll. Yours out).
she caused a monument bearing his
home to be erected in u i-cmoicry hi
llnrliili. it was Mr Intention to have
the two names upon the sump grove
alone after she dicd.
’l‘lu- affairs of Miss finrfs qui been
managed by ii conservator. appointed
by the Stamford i'robnui Court. for
the last few years. She had very little
property. and would have been dealt
tutt- had not the tllnic grained her a
waildesorviid pension. as a I‘N‘Olllv
pause for giving her fortune to the
cause of philanthropy, and devoting
the work of the bent years of her life
to the care of the dependent children
who were wards of the Blots.
influence of Her Life.
A friend‘ of Mill Davis. writing
about her some onrI ego llldl
"Hr-r youn; womanhood“. devot-
ed in the core end the education of
lllt‘ children of the million whose
lives were given for freedom during
the Civil War.
tilimwood, the well-known school In
Ddrien. where so may boy. and girls
now well known mini and women re-
ceived their school trelnlcs. At least
six little children. taken in their in-
foncy, were brought up by Miss Davie
as her own, and from her care they
heve gone forth to their own distant
homes. honorable men and women. iv
I'everei bolas todIy the bones-ore of
III that with u buy or art can
build. The bonito of the early life
of Miss. a m lid. Illtd to earthly
' dildo ills threshold of
in: their home iii new
The funeral service of lilies Myra ‘
his: she conducted W
. Hours
19c
Regular 250 value.
‘ 19 came.
$1.10 Kettles,
79c
Ten Keith-s. 31.") value.
Tunas, nouns, 79c.
Women‘s Split Sole Stockings.
No. 8 Solid Copper Nickel Plated
ton Store’s ‘ _
f er Supper ale
”25c split sole n... V
35c Hair Rolls,
1%
Washable Hair Rolls,
Regularly 35c.
THREE HOURS. 19c.
39c Jars,
29c
Stone Butter Jars,
Regularly like.
3 HOURS. 29c.
full size.
2 gal.
f‘lfl’t’ l‘.
with
250 Veiling,
19c
Fancy and Plain Mesh Velliogs.
all mlors. 25c quality.
3 HOURS, 196.
39c Preserving Ket-
tles, 26c
8 qt. Enameled Preserving Ket-
tics. with ball. 39c regularly.
3 HOURS, 26:.
7. UNTIL
10 P. M.
Men’s 25c Neck-
wear, 12 l-2c
Silk Four-Inclfnnds, all colors.
Regular 25c grade.
3 HOURS. 12i/3c.
12 l-2c Toweling,
7 l-2c
All Linen Crash Toweling. Rogu-
larly 12m.
' 3 HOURS, 7912c. - 4
. amass:
a;
pathos. “i would rather die.“ "
FELL FROM APPLE TREE.
\Nmiam C. Jellil‘f. of Winnipauk, Es-
caped SerIOue Injury.
William C. Jelliff. of “'lllllllilllll.
had an accident yesterday that \vqui-i
ed his dignity somewhat, but f‘illltilili
of that he was not seriously Ililuicii
Mi. iciIiff was up In an apple lion
sailing limbs off when the limb lu-
was sitting (in suddcnly gave away
and blinded lilm on the ground with u
thump iiini lil‘ declnrcs neaily broke
Ii i'.ib
In falling Illt‘ limb came away also
and fell in lilil'll a way that Mr. Jcl~
liff'n foot was caught under It and he
was unable to release it. its called
Instiiy im- help and It came on the
lump In the person of Henry Metbeis.
who lives ucurby. and heard the cries.
.\ir. .lclliif was quickly released and
tendered Mr. Mathuis hll boutiost
thanks fer the service.
is
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Will Be new in Millie 'mu. outlay
Afternoon, nibe, 5th.
The Oilnllillllt‘l’l from NorWRilt Dads?
of lulks which on recently appointed
Illllli I’ add-oi 'i‘Iiiuims Kll by. tho numb
nor of Musli- llilll. in its number and
i-lm'ind him as i‘llilll'illiill. Ii was voted
Io Imvc tbv iiicumrlul service on Sun
tiuy afternoon, lii'i‘l‘lllllt'l‘ 6th. iii Music
iiull. 'l‘ouiorimr this commIIteo will
nil-oi lo the loose room for the pur-
posc of completing arrangements.
0n ncdncu-ln) night the regular
incl-tint: of ilu~ lmiao will be bold. and
this will hit followed by a social ili‘li-
Niiill.
m- m—._—~
REAL ESTATE CALEB.
I‘Ilc reui i-slnic transfers registered
in the Town i ii rk‘ at office are as fol
lows:
Mary k‘nicinniun to Joseph A. M'-
win 22 itf‘Il-s and buildings. West
Itocltn road.
Norwulk Sororities Corporation to
Frank iiinum. lint. ithodunoiiu Park.
Norwnlk iiiicurlilcs Corporation in
lmlmtio Madonna. Ioi. ltllodouollii
l’iirk.
Dudley a Trim-bruins 50 Anna ’1‘.
fluslafiien. .l lots. Foster Park War.
lierbor Vii-w Realty (‘0. to llcnry R.
Hoyt. lot. Hurbm View lloscli. War.
Norwiilk timings Society to Albert
Weiiiiiii. 1 acre and buildings. Main
ell-zen lot and buildings. Haring lilll
roii
Mike Chehy to Thomas Point and
wife. lot and hulldlnn. War.
Mex Binnewalu to John Kiss and
wife. 3 lots. ('Iinloe avenue.
Wm. J. Mollupb to Will. J. Mc’ifush.
.ir.. building lei South Main street.
or.
Vincent M. lionnecker to Samuel .1.
dhoucbro. N Y.. It acres. Winfield
strMect. War.
rot McDonou It to Frank M.
Stacie itwr. land and iiildings. ll‘ort
street. War.
'l‘bomee Benedict lo the dwedlsh
Church. lot. il‘ortetmt. Wer.
Anne It. leek-on to flannel A. lieg-
iey. lot advancing», lid Avenue. East
or
orwelii.
butt. building lot. lyric: strut. War.
{Bordello .l AuIMn to Gore is. Pbll
cox. lot. Harbor View beach. War.
Eugene J Van rim to Victor John
title. War.
John R. Morton: to John museum
a» wife, 3 lots end militant. (threaten
street. or.
chHE'blll-‘edii D” to...” inflict.“ '
i'. iii. “D
low Perk. Wet
appealed to other friends saying with
in make arrmiwz - i~ r the annual
lili‘lliill'lill scum; m" i llc't‘lll‘bg last
iiiulii. T‘I'v illi‘lillil‘i‘h‘ of the commit-
tcc :m- Allil'lI i-l limo». llcriiiau blui-
mo. John Ni”-I_..I‘ll:li.t‘i. .Imwpli 'I‘nlzw
illlili- 'u-Il ll-‘ii‘ll Mypniti. 'i'liis triiuwx
inbuilt I. about to Ililrv J Hufl' .
mo and wife. butldlu lot. can Ive- ii
[m l...
NEW PATTERNS IN
LADIES’
Footwear
GUN METAL, CLOTH TOP, BUTTON,
FANCY TIP
$8 00 and $400
PATENT COLT, CLOTH TOP. BUT.
TON
$3.50
NATURE SHAPE
Shoes for Children
more $2.00
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
Pl-lONE 5424
iAlltorncllnle Race
FOR
Vanderbilt Cup ,
SATURDAY, October 80th
COMMENCING AT 9 A. M.
Rtioiiilor li‘iAllEl. will leave Bicaiir
boat lliNll. South Nuruaik at ll: 30 e.
Ill shoriwcouncrllnu at Oyster Bit)
...l with a special ii'.aln which li-uvvs
Ext. urlivul of boat
Excursion Tickets to Oyster Buy. $1.50
Excursion Tickets on Train .3100
Railroad Tickcia can be obtained of
Railroad Ascot on boat. Automobiles
lukim,
ANNING J. SMITH.
SCHOOL ointe' omit/"slog."
Scalar Class of Mrs. Mud'e Hillside
School own it to the Juniors.
With the cleaning of ii Iiulrc bail
and the awcct "(link of a girl's who
in a megaphone. n nix» . lliit’ given by
the sodium to the liiiimre of Head‘s
it‘viuiol. llllinide. (ll‘tlii‘ up in the Not-
wulk poet-allies to pick up a couple of
pnuilengcrs before starting.
The party then storied out Into the
lino night. on a drive iii-'I‘lui. Koch and
return. There were about twelve
young people In the party. and all had
it lime that they will never form.
The team which was Icriiroii from
Iiank's dilllllill was s iivcly one and
on the way down West avenue they
not. a pace that would make the four
oiis lieu Patch Ill. up and Inks notice.
No slop was inhale at The Knob end
the party came home in him spirits.
Friday ermine. October ruins the
students of tho echml will give a
Heliowe'en party. at which time the
wholo school will be decorated. end
speaks. for it will be a mosque, will
reign supremo.
W1
WON-W. AIRIHIP OFIIO RIO'
0RD.
PAtiAmiiNA. (loin Oct. tar-silent?-
lute skeptics who were inclined to
doubt his claim of lining media I no
Duffy's Malt
Whiskey
85c
Uneeda
Biscuit
3lc
Special for Today
TEZOR BRAND MANHATTAN OR MARTINI COCKTAILS, bot"
HEUBLEIN'S MANHATTAN OR
MONOGRAM RYE WHISKEY. bottle
ROCK AND RYE (for coughs and colds), bot.
MARTINI COCKTAILS. bot.
........................... 950
.......... ......$1.00
KIRK'S OLD CROW RYE WHISKEY. bot. 3‘-
WILSON, HUNTER. GREEN RIVER OR GOLDEN WEDDING.
butt I:
.................... 95¢
a
Full Line Pure Fresh Groceries at Pop-
ular Prices.
Our Tens. Coffees, Butter. Eggs, Cheese. Etc.
- Are Alwnvs Fresh
YOU RUN NO RISK
A, F. Beckmann 8. Co.
83 and 85 Washington St.
Fish! Fish! Fish!
A Aaronson
Successor to JOHN C. SILCOX.
FISH MARKET.
4i WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
TELEPHONE 931.
FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER TOWN.
“TELEPHONE CALL 720. .
Dorlon Hou____s_e
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAOT NORWALK.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O’Sullivan
PROORIITOR.
Elotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
CERVICI AND CUIIINI UP TO DAT!
RATIO 32 FIR DAY AND UPWARD
Supper or Table D'llote Dinner.
6 to 8 p. as, 50c
SUNDAY DINNERS, 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TIL. CALL '0.
..“M u... gunman... .4. c
We Repair Roofs
crd balloon light of too billet iii nine
hours on Alli 30, mt broth. Their
Lowell“ . tolledlem
willie I copy or the sort
wmflvfin iiiiii by the OIMI of the
Si 0.. on the date of his sight
«credit tor-lite
one ll. 0.
South
Phone Call 440.
II'-' IT COMES FROM
South Not-walk.
Low priced enough to be with-
. in the reach of all, good enough
for anybody--
Our 25c Blend
equeie that cold by declare ordi-
nlriiy for 35c or 40°. We keep
the «ended up to the top notch
year after year. because wt lion-
die It entirely from the time It
leaves the bush until it In par-
cheeed by our cuetomorl.
You are sure of mod quel-
lil' for your money here
The Union Pacific
Tea Co,
126 WAIHINOTON ITRIIT
PHONE Mi»!
FREE DELIVERY
i mm...
“my. tea a»...
Tickets South For Sale
VII Clyde Michell
Line and 0i Douala.
ion 8. 8. Go.
J. n LAYTON & co
uncommon: 3
insurance and Reel
Edate , Agents ;
I IAILROAO ave. so. bemoan.
MAI‘i‘la OIAMW IN‘l’IR‘fAlfl.
litre. Reward A. dream of hill‘
gen evince. firearm in honor at
or Ian ' rd, murder afternoon
elhIrMWItwbich MT: actor»
Norwalk Chronicler