'Iiuisi-inne Proprietor
DAY, NOV. 10. 1909
inn—Wu.
a.m.; I020 .m.
we Dipartmcnli
Department
nah Idea, Norwalk
itor'e Residence
ty Editor's Residence
m
.. MADONIO DIRECTORY
Willi Led Ne. 10., l'. and A. M.
We in male Building. South
nab-est. lit and 3d Tuesday of
oath—July and August as
flat 8 o’clock. All Master
_ Icons cordially invited. Frederica
~guinea, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox
If Chapter. No. 30, R. A M.
hell in Masonic Building. South
Mn stiles. 2d and 4th Tuesdays oi
Nb men -—Juiy and August as
[lind‘llt R o'clock All Iloyal Arci
., wins cordially llll‘lloti i'hariea r
ille..H. P. Robert M. Will-ox. s»
A AME WARDENm‘O‘N‘l-II‘SWJODB.
If there is any game and fish war.
ii in Connecticut more on the job
‘ this Game Warden Wilbur F Smith,
W0 have yet to learn his name By
_. ole attention to the duties of the
zones. a thorough Interest in the Work
lull a knowledge of it, Mr. Smith has
made an oilice that In many times
ginoat inconspicuous and neglected a
"ilecldedly Important one. lie is thorv
ohahly. appreciated by the real sports.
mo. and has their most cordial sup-
port When Game Warden Smith is.
Around. game butchers who transgress
the law get into trouble. Mr. Smith
iii everywhere. One day he will he
' found in Danbury prosecuting an of-
fender who has perhaps shot a bird out
» of season. the next day In Norwalk,
Bridgeport. Fairfield. or some other
point along the shore in lt‘airileld
county pressing charges for the shoot-
Illg 01 ducks from a motor boat, and
so on. his eagle cyc seemingly being
n. ‘ able to see ilito every quarter of thc
county.
. Mr. Smith has also, in his capacity
as some and iish warden, done much
for the legitimate lobster industry by
prosecuting lobsteriuen who have cap
tnred undersized lobsters that kept
them. In fact, durlnpr Mr. Smith's
term of o'llce. game and iish law vio
litters have found that those laws
”fifflniething.
.—.~~.m.~_.——......._.‘..
The question of the effect of the now
“gag" law order issued by Adjutant
f: General (‘olo on tho mobilicis of the
' National Guard who are also iucmbori
of the legislature has boon raised
This Is an important point, which ii
likely to dcveicip an iutorcsiiug silua
tion. The "gag" strikcs the arcragc
layman as being a proposition whlol
i might succeed in Russia. but hardly
37‘ in Connecticut. if ir‘oui time to thin
‘ the National Guard roaches a point
where it requires a dressing down on
the part of the pross. it will probably
get it, “gag' or no' 'gag "
..__,.. .m___,. .— .. .
Once more Dr. (‘ook's \(‘iilflly has
been brought into question. this that
i in reference to his cliiirgo that l’crry
had appropriated his provisions and
base of supplies at hltiiii. i’cary shows
by documentary prooi’ that inatcad oi
using Cook's supplies, lie outdo ar
rangemeuts l‘or succuriug that gun
tleman.
.1“ Apparently lliorc is no limit, to flu.
amount of money a man can got away
with. Now it is feared that Warrinoi'
the defaulting iiig li‘tlill‘ Iiailroiu
treasurer. has lirtiul :2.tloo,oou, in
stead of the six hundred and some odd
thousand dollars. the first llinlt oi
his poculaiions uuiuod
The death in Now .leisoy of a hy-puo
tic. subject. seams to point out a no-
cesalty oi supervision in future of the
work of the traveling liypuotlsts and
all others. in fact. who practice the
seemingly mysterious art.
”Mm an.»
KENOAUY AND HAWLEY.
Some of the Republican papers of
the state were a bit com in their ru-
ception of the news that. there was a
movement to have Stiles Judson plac-
ed It the head of the Republican state
ticket next time. (inc paper right here
in New Haven charautoriaod it as a
bhby boom for Mr. Judson and then
indulged in half a column editorially
that was as pointless as it was con-
tradictory.
' . livery one knolvs that Mr. Judson is
one of the men conspicuous in his para
ly for independence of thought. and
likewise ii foarlessuess in calling a
”little a spade. Republican loiido -rs and
Republican machines do nm as a son:
rel proposition, take kindly to the
limit in the phrty who has the nerve to
“OHQK right. out in blunting. There are
,lllpltbllcan papers in Connecticut. that.
A... “W
darn-bearer. Judson has step-
tathe earns, as it were. of a good
era wanted him/or gubernatom
wnoassoavitaov. magma:
a!
. not Iii-cull. hot breads.
cake-4m uneshmosl taste-
ful and heallhluI-made with
Royal. impossible without it.
POWDER
Absolutelyl’um
m ONLY llaldn Po
made from .llgyal‘g-gie
Tartar
uccticul, by pointing out where such
loaders have foilowod unwise policies
in the conduct of the affairs of theE
Republican party. They. tlicreforo.l
resent each independent, and whole-l
some advise. and the man who has
the hardihootl to pick [lawn In lhoiri
niacbinc management is not what you
would call a prime favorite with such
mangcineut. '
Whocver Is responsible for pushing
to the front lll tho political world here
in Connecticut the idea that Judson
would make a strong candidate for
governor has cctraluly tut-nod a trick
that attracted general notlcc. ovou ii
the Idea wasn't ovorwhclmlngly ap-
proved in all quarters. it is just as
well for tho Republicans who aro not
in love with tho idea to hoop a watch
on those ii‘airiicld county Republican
loaders. it is down that way that tho
Hon. Michael Kcnoaly iivos. and that
other stalwart and kccu proiuoior of
Republican plans, tho Hon. Sid llaw-
Icy. We can‘t say for certain lust at.
this l‘illlloill whcthor thoso two vigor-
ous lcadors lift“ in loam work on tho
Judson proposition. Wc would like to
observe, however, that If lhoy arc thou
the Republicans in olhor parts of tho
siato need take wsriilu-g. Tho two
il‘uiriield county ,staicsmcli al'o as
sharp and as long-hooded its tboy
make them. iiiiil lhoy play politics with
a knowlcdgc of tho gaiuo that has
been galnod in a school of long. hard
and soniolluios bitior oxpcrloucc. Il'
thoy should both stand right up to bo
counted for Judson for gororum'. you
can bot your old but and your log-
zius. look. that tho ltopublicuu loadors
In other counties or (,‘ouuoclirul would
stand up also and tako lil)lli‘l“.~'Nl‘\V
iiavou Union.
MILK.
it is very o\idcul that milk is llko»
ly to bo ciussod as a luxury one of
those days. if (how is no chock to llio
pl‘csoui lcutloucy iil‘ int-rousing tho
prico. A cool or two addod to tho cml
if an ai‘tiolo that Is usod :«o uulvol‘sal
ly moans a grout dcui to tlioso who arc
poor and who have all thoy can do
to uiool llioir cxpcnsos, 'i'lioso who
produco milk ooiilolid that tho) cannot
be oxpocioil to soil llll' product of
ihoir farms at ii iiguro Iliat duos not
properly l‘l‘lllllllII'M‘ lhoiii i'or lholi‘
lrmiblc and that is a wry rousnuablo
claim. it is pointed out that tho cost
of producing milk is lucrousiiig all
’ll tho llllll'. Food is higiior uud lhoro
Is it disposition to piacc rcslriciious
about the sulo of milk that laid to its
"out. Milkllion arc not in tho lmsluoss
for their health and If till-y cannot
make cliouitli to oompousalo “Win for
tho ultacaaomiblo hours ul which a
largo part of their work is done llioy
could be lunch bctlor oinploycd In ollr
or lluos. Now lamdun iluy.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
A liolyoko imlicomiiu has boon iiiioil
two wooka‘ pay for picking two duh
link from u uclghhor‘s pardon. llcl
lcr stick to tho pouniit Monday-silos.
ton 'i‘rauscript. '
llo careful how you accept luvilav
tious for rides In your friend's now
automobile. You may ho killed by
kllldllllllbl."" Philadelphia luquiror.
That Arkansas merchant who ud-
oerllscs “i want eggs. and want ihoiu
had." might try a turn on tho rando-
viiio st.age.~~Washiuglou lloraid.
The teacher of geography who asks
a pupil who discovered the North Pole
risks precipitation a riot.~~l.ouisvillo
Ionrier-Jouruai.
“.9...
it is dliliouli to dotecmhe taint on
money that comes our way.»(‘.hicago
News.
as.”
Wild nuts are said to audio poor
breakfast foiai.wi.ynn ilciu.
Several Ohio niorgymen haw. oli-
ieeted to clocks in churches. No doubt
they dread the accusing eye of the
ehurchgoer who impatiently turns
from the clock to the pastor. ital. of.
the machine leads" Ill Gon-
havc no droad oi the romorsclosa pcn
duiuiu.w-Ulct'oluud l‘lalu ilcalei‘.
M...”
NEW CORPORATIONS.
t‘ortilicatos of organization liavo
been filed in the office of the secretary
of tlic alato as follows:
The Williams Scaling Corporation
of Waterbury; oilicors. John H. (loss.
prcsidcnl; iicorgo A. Williams. trous-
iircr: W. ll. ilrousou. socrclary.
Tho llrlsiol linking Company; oill~
(:ors. Patrick (‘ondou_ prcsldcnt; l‘alil
Wordor.
vice-prosidolil: tloorgc M.
hiorrluiuu. trcasuror. and .Iumos 'i‘.
Mather. soorotary, all of lli‘isiol.
Articlos of association have been
illod as follows:
'l‘lic (‘oiuuihla Social
poricd. of New Haven.
'I‘ho .\luliiul Iii-uollt Socicty within
thc I‘lvaugolicui |.uihoruii St. .‘iiaith
ow‘s (‘iingi‘oxulltlii in Now llriluin.
'i‘hc t‘ouirui Woolon t'ompiiuy
Club. incor-
of
_ Stafford has Iiiod a corliilcato of into
to illIiKtlll'l‘
’I‘hc, “\i'hllo" Shoo ('oiupany of War
ioi‘bury and tho (‘iaik (‘usl Stool (‘o-
moot t‘ompuuv of Huntington llllH‘
lilod lllt‘llillliillll iw'itilliatos of disin
luilou
'llic lli'udioy .\~ llubbui'd Mauuluc
iuilug ('ompuuy oi Mcrldou has illcll
a corliilcuto of lssuo oi’ ii.tltl(l addi-
tional shim-s of capital stock
A
Fixtures
Latest Designs of
the Manufacturers
(iCouccalcd piping can he
run in any house. Have an
tip-to~(iatc light by having
your house piped for gas.
We will do it
.it cost.
Connecticut
Phfione
Company.
iii [} [JV ’3 Hill
SHOES
RALSTON
wnzn-enoor acts
$4.00
WOMEN
BLACK OUEDE BUTTON BOOTS
34.00
CHILDREN
The Robert Dix
NATURE some auose
$1.26 to $2.00
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
DHONI Illa-I
I Add em. 1’. ll. audio on 1 mm.
. In um magpie."
KNIGHTO OF PYTl-IIAO BONOFIT.
Only Standing Room for Late Camera
at Music Hall. Last Night.
it was a case of standing room last
night in Music Hall for tho beucllt,
pcrl‘uriuanco undor illt‘ auspices of
Olive lll‘tlilt‘ll Lodge Knights of P)“-
thins. The bill was one. too, which
thoroughly moriiod the prosonoc of
such a big audiouco. it was well
worth souing from the raising of the
curtain to the tlnal drop. The same
program will he tho order again this
cloning and there is every indication
that tho also, oi" the audirncc will be
dupllcalcd.
il‘or iioxt work Is promised what
will probably hr the groaiosl show ill
the vandoville history of Music Hall
This Is a broad statoiuout in view of
sumo of ill" grout acts which buri-
appoarod lhoro. but it is in no way a
rash our to one acquainted with what
is in store. For instance, Hippo. the
baby elephant. which is amusing thou
sands this week at. the Plaza Music
Hall, Fifty-ninth street and Madlsnu
avonuc, New York. will be (mo of tho
star acts. Hippo ll hardly largor than
a pint of peanuts and is a real live
olophunt. goes to bed. molten, drinks
and does many other lutoroiitiug
stunts. The children are suro to go
wild over him and he certainly will
Intorest grownlipl.
Auolhcr big act will be Johnny Mo-
\'oigh. the (learn) (‘ohau of Hindi“
vilio. who will he have with his pretty
and dainty four hull; ‘. ”dons. This
is a most cxponsivo M
Ma..."
Eiiiilllliillliili
MUSIC HALL
SOUTH Nos. ALK.
THREE DAYS. STARTING
MONDAY, November 8th
Return of Our Old Friends
THE FOUR MUSICAL KINGS
THE STRAUB SISTERS
The Girls With the Big HI
Special Engagement of
BERT MORTRAM a CO.
to "Fun on the Boulevard"
CHARLES RILEY
Ireland's Champion Dancer
MARIE BRAND
The Skip Rope Girl
GARDNER-WESTO SUNSHINE
In .1 Singing Novelty Sketch
DANCING WEDNESDAY AND FRI-
DAY NIGHTS
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND BAT-
URDAY
Adults . 1;- Children 5c
NIGHTS ,. ......... to and 200
THE NEW
its
a»
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TELEPHONE 390.
An All Bier Show. Headed By
"BILLIE BURKE‘O” THE MODEL!
OF JAHDIN DE PAllla
THE GREAT TROVATO
The Mad Muslcitn. direct Irom Ham.
moraletn's Theatre. N. Y.
PRATT'B HIGH SCHOOL TERRIERB
And his 31000 Dec Domino
KENO I MORIIO
Acrobatic Oman and singers
SPRAGUE A COLLINE
Champion Rolilr alt-tars
DUNN DIET!!!
Character Singers and Dancers
AND OTHERS
PRICES ALWAYS:
Orchestra. reserved 200
Balcony. ............ ......10o
MATINIEmAduIts, 1003 Children, be
Secure Seats In Advance
i.i
SiEllElll’lllllil lEiIllllIE
“itaiy and Switzerland Through
My Camera"
By DR. E. H. GUMIART.
.EAST AVENUE M. I. CHURCH
Benefit New Pips Organ
Wednesday. Nov. 10. 8 p. m.
IAIAGA escort-ran
continual-e m pulpit orator- wlie
Thars
From 2 till
6 O'Clock
improvements.
ulur $1.00 Waist.
White Waiéis
White Lingcrlc l'lmbroidi-rcd and Lace 'i‘rlnuuod
Waists. all new designs. claboratoiy trimmed;
4-HOUR SALE, Si.
day’s 4
SAL
Our basement and main floor alterations are now complete. We want you to see the great
PRICES MUST BE THE INDUCEMENT.
Read Over This Liét of Four
Hour Offerings -
25c Maline Bows, 19c
reg-
98
White or (‘olorcd
cd; regular price 25c.
4-HOUR SALE, 1%
Hour
From 2 till
6 o’Clock
m
Mailuc llows, with pin attach-
.ilurly 73c.
4.HOUR S -\LE. 4
750 Coat Sweaters, 49c
i..iillok' (‘oat Swozm'l‘s. all colors.
lull sili'fi: rog-
9c
but to
road
4-HOUR SALE. 3
Wilmou'a (‘iilul‘cd Wuists.
of sii‘lpt‘tl or chockcd callous;
59c House Waiéts, 39c
Boys’ 50c FlanaelWaiSts,
lloys‘ llcm‘)’ Wright Flannel Waists and lllouscs.
ages up to is yours;
4-HOUR SALE. 25c
250
sold regularly at 500.
made
:iili‘.
nod front.
iar price
9c
it; 07,,
'l‘uichon Luci-s, widths ham it
daily .3 to Sc.
5 to 80 Laces, 30
LHOUR SALE. 3c
21c Peroxide, lSc
bottle host Peroxide.
4-HOUR SALE. 15c
generally sold at 33c.
to :l iiiciics; us‘
l'uro l.lucu
lino quality; \lllli.‘
Luillcs' All Lilioli.
llaudkorchieis, like quality.
”12h Handkerch'
iaoo lrlnmicd or
4-HOUR SALE. 9c
$1.50 Table Napkins, 990
To lili-
4-HOUR SALE, 9%
\‘apklus,
.J ..i dozen.
full bleached, extra
iefs, 9c
lioiiist ili‘lit'll
50c Sheets,
l"’ili bl." llll‘d 'l
snbi usually at Sui,
mi Shin-is at good quality muslin.
4- HOUR 9A1 la. 39c
Notions
llic lloiio llair Pius ......................... 9c doz.
[w (‘hul'lcc Silk Skirt Braids ............... 2V2c yd.
‘inc and lino Lawn Tics. 4 llilili‘ Sale ............ 17o
ltl«_\d. plocos Tape, all widths .. ............. ...7O
390
“I'll s
Women’s $1.00 Wool
Vests and Pants, 750
full out.
Men’s 50c Flannel Night
Shirts, 44c
l“ldlilli‘l Night Shirl. the
slice up to 20 inch;
“Universal.“ cxlra
big 50c value. Thursday
4-HOUR SALE. 44c
590 Table Linea, 39c
t lll'l'lihllll't‘ Wool liililiod \‘osis and Pants. our
rcpular Sill" quality Tliiich full bloachod 'l‘ahlc Damask, good grade
oi‘ iiuou; our roguhir Silo quality.
4-HOUR SALE. 75c I
4-HOUR SALE. 3% YARD
O
Pyrography Spec1als 25 W' d T' 17
'I‘uuol liarks. with lioliVy iilckcl pliilcd burs, c In sor 168’ c
“J“ "“"i" ‘i' ------------------------------- 39“ litiys' Windsor 'i‘ics. all colors and plaids; sold
’l‘ho now shupcd Stools. regularly lino. Ill ........ 456 icpulully‘: ,0
Waste l'apor llaskclu. with ioaihcr luccil cdgos. ’
regularly mu. m .......................... 89c 4-HOUR SALE, 17c
Delegates from All Partsol the World
Attend Gathering In Albany.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. l0.~'Wllll die
tiaxuishc Methodist Giorgynum aud‘~
layman from all parts or the world in
attendance, including about or. bishops.
the annual conference of the General
(‘Ofliillllli‘ti‘0l Foreign Missions of the
Methodist. Church opened here today
at the Trinity Methodist church. The
conference will continutI until Monday
afternoon. with business sessions
morning and afternoon ouch day.
with the exception of Sunday.
The program today Included an ad-
dross of welcome by Rev. I. D. Van
Valkouhurgh. suiwrlntendont of the Al
tinny district. A reception will be ten
dared tonight to the General Commit
toe.
The delegates will call on Governor
Hughes tomorrow noon. A missionary
mass meeting has been arranged tor to.
marrow evening, at which Bishop Heir
W W. Warren. M University Park.
coin. will preside. Addresses are to
be given bv Bishop J Iii. Robinson of
southern Asia; Dr. Isaac 'l‘. Headland,
of China. and Dr. George Heller Jones,
at In and Km
‘1 TIOKITII s a e I are!
u iififilfl‘fl. a, i Mi Dr“ die Wit, at Nmqurh.
METHODIST MIOOION CONFIR-
ONCE.
iii to preside at another missionary
inaaii iuootliig Friday nisht. and ad
dresses hill to made by Bishop .l. t
Hartsoll, of Africa; Bishop Earl Gran-
stun, of lturopc. and Bishop i". M.
llrlidoi. of Spanish America.
Special services have been arranged
for Sunday morning and evening in the
various Methodist churches of Albany
and vlc inity Sermons are to be do
tivorod by members of the General
iioiuiuitloo.
The conference iii to apportion over
$1,000,000 for missionary work.
Among the bishops expected to at-
loud are: Willard F. Mallaiiou. Au-
burndalo. Mass; John W. Hamilton.
lloiitou; Wiiiam nurt. Zurich. Switzer-
land; Frank M. Bristol. Argentine Ito.
lmllllf‘: J0With C. iiartsell, of Madeira
Islands; John 19. Robinson. India; hia-
iali B. Scott, Liberia.
w...—
COTTON PRICES RISE.
Frightened Shorts Haslened to Cover
Their Contracts Today.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—~'i‘he fresh
mtburst ol bullish excitement which
developed in the cotton market yes
ierday following the recent sensation
oi break was renewed at the opening
this morning and before midday prices
showed a not advance of tram ill to
animals with January selling at 14 till
May at It 1? . ~ chow was
Toenail.
ileosron‘SSRE
advance of from till to Iltl points ~-
about 34. 90 to in. fill per baio~from tho
low figures of Monday morning. and
attracted heavy realizing as a result
of which fluctuations later in the morn-
ing were nervous and irremilar. Ii‘riglit~
ened shorts were urgent buyers on the
early advance and In addition to the
support from btill leaders there was a
renewal of public tbmand suggesting
that the reported strength of interior
holders bad .estabiishcd fresh confi-
dence in high prices.
SON! OF ST. GEORGE MEET.
nuns—nann-
Grand Secretary Martin. of Bridgeport.
Given an Address.
The Sons of St. George held their
regular meeting at their hall on Main
street, Norwaik. ‘iast night. There
was a large attendance to listen to an
address by Grand Secretary Martin.
of Bridgeport. who. during his ro-
niarkii spoke on the advisability of a
revision of the hy-iaws.
After the meeting a social time was
had which all enjoyed.
At the next Wing on Tuesday
night will occur the nomination at out
cars. it is expected that the odioers
to be' elected will be as taithfui to
their duties as their predecessors. All
members at the order be line to lie
ennui-9W
Norwalk Chronicler