"lf'i‘youhav‘aiotiltivhtod a me for W Duration”. ‘ oua Home use: swans unwell mound. . to. Al» ways freshnaad elitism? Dill Tat. m. t v", M «was... or. [iii NEWS IVINING OINTINIL TILIN'IONI CALL. Int—News Department ON—Buainaaa Department dim—Branch once. Namath ass naditor'a Residence MMlty Editor's Haldane. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity:‘ Partly cloudy and unsettled weather tonight and Wednesday; moderate east winds becoming variable. Showers have been general during the last 24 hours from North Carolina northward along the coast to Maine. Showers were slab reported from the western sections. Disturbances are central near Dodge City, Kane. and Hatteras, N. 0. Mod- erate temperatures continue in all sec- tions- WEATHER A YEAR A00 TODAY. Temperature: LoW. 63; high. 73. Partly cloudy. Bernard Crampton. who has been away on a snort visit, has returned to his home in Holden avenue. . Furniture for every room in the house will be house at Angevlne‘s. The prices are right, too. See adv, Harold Stone. is former resident of issues place, who has been recently living in Newark. N. .l.. is spending a few days in Norwalk with rrlefids: Mrs. Mabel Wirt. a former resident of Norwalk. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien. of issues place. with William Wirt. Mrs. Wirt‘s son, are spending the at- ternoon in llrldgeport, attending the matinee Miss Harriet llrotherton. of Main street. who has been enjoying a week's vacation from her duties in W, i.. (ll- scu's store in Main street. and who has been spending the limo at. the (lirls' Friendly Society home in (fan- aalt. has returned to home and work. Father William Cavanagh. who has been recently appointed as assistant pastor of St. Mary's church in Nor- wich. is spending a few days at St. Mary's rectory in West avcnuo. William Aiken. of thc llosion Store. who Is enjoying a two Woolfa' vacation from his duties in that store. is spend ing the time with his Wile at one of the many shore resorts. it will be some time before they will return to their home in Newtown avcnuo. a“... ehleuifomo ilé” 9 INSURED tire anywhere in tho United .. hiatus or Canada. "for $2. . ‘ per hundred Der year. by Tomas GOLDEN Tltlnnona its-a W 1'"! uooaaa .t. . ~ ‘ Tonic Reconstruttor IQLD‘ ONLY IV ‘ F. H.» BAXTER Time for K. D. Frames for next sum. mer’a boat. new. Special prices! Twa slightly used boats for sale; one 284b, half cabin. with 8 h.'p.' new motor. One 21-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap if bought now. ' OSCAR ANDERSON ‘Mlinst OysterShehPothorwalk if you are wearing an artificial plate which does not fit well. makes your mouth sure, or drops when eating or talking, there is some thing wrong with the plate. not With yOur mouth. 1 have made a special study of this line of work and know how to meet the demands of peculiar shaped mouths. My ex rlcncc in this branch of dentistry cov rs many years. i am not an apprentice orvnovice at the art..but am able to get the best results which knowledge. skill and experience combined can produce. Consultation free. Dr. J. H. Mallory 16 South Main 8b. South Norwatk Hours: 9 s. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays by hppointmdnt only. ADELE iiiTtliliE tilt emu inausffotis cuss voile" (Continued from First Puget these fellovu. it is their duty to pro tot-t women and not insult them and at tempt to frighten them to death." Miss Ritchie on the Stand. Judge Swinburne. of New Rochelle. counsel for Miss Ritchie, moved to dis- miss the indictment on the ground that there had been no real resistance, but fudge Coder denied the motion. 'l‘hcn Miss Ritchie took iin- stand. With frequent gestures toward the Judge and jury Miss llitchie «hist'rlbcd the occurrence of the night of Ana. i. "i had done twa pcrl‘ormnnwa at lianuuerstrdn's. faring the most diffi- cult and critical audiences one can face in New York.” she said. " and i was very tired and nervous whcn i arrived in Peihaiu on the midnight train. My friend. Mrs. i'icrcc, was to have tool the with the trap. but she use not titer yet whcn the train not in. so i paced the platform with my little dog in my arms. Thu night was still, a quietness almost like death lircruiicd. when suddenly the air was rcnt with cries. 'Hclp, help.‘ " 'My God.‘ i exclaimed. 'lhat is Mrs. Pierce. Some one is holding her up!‘ "Thinking that she was bclug rohhoti by bandits i called lhc station master William. better known as "liiiltim"i London. of Winnipauk. was arrested. last evening about 8:40 o'clock. by‘ Constable llryan Silk. London was not. sufficiently steady on his pins to come! into court. this morning to answer to; the charge of stealing whiskey fromi James Barry’s saloon in Vi‘innipauk.' lic will be brought before the court tomorrow morning. i, m it was reported today that thc Win. nipaults had cancelled their name sche- duh-d for Stiturtiay afternoon with the Norwalks but a member of the Nor- Wfliii Aniusemcut Company who main- tain thc Norwalk team said this after- uoou that he hcard nothing of tho can-l collation of this content. The children of the F‘lsirdeld County hoe in Wcilipul't avenue had their an- nual outing as aucsts.of' Aanlux J. Smith and Jacobs brothers at Roton Point yesterday. There were in the party ill children. in charge of the ma- trons. and the youngsters had a great time, thoroughly enjoying the various attractions of the Point. thn it came time to out they were served with a shore dinner and an itbtlnduuco of ice .cream and candy. CIVIL INGINKIHS MEIT. sacrum. Aug. lii.~-’l‘bis is just the season when civil engineers like to take a day off and it was not sur- prising that the insulin; of thc t‘on- ncctlcut Society today held here was very well first met have in order to look mm the engineering work all. the dam of the [locus Poster company.’ which will hold the flows” of the victor shed herssbouts that it may utilised for power for the pleated!) .vailay be- low. as far down as .‘Tlia dam is constructed partly of reinforced con- crate. ' About the time a mail has gone broite on an automobile he has learned a little about winning one. KooAas , mined Coronation. attended. The ebaiuuprs‘ and said: ‘iiero. look aftcr my dos and Hi look after bci'.‘ ’l‘hcn l runhcd down the road crying ‘Alicc. Alice, i am com- lng.’ "i saw the runabout uii apart. hcr first words to me wore: '(lh, l'vi- been held up,” but i saw that she was all right and then i rushed back to find my don. ”Her First Oath. "Judge audientlemcn of tho jury." exclaimed Miss Riichlc, "I used no pro: fans language. All I said was 'What are you doing?‘ They told me Mrs. Pierce had violated the law and was under arrest. and then i said "that is the damnedcat law i ever board of.’ that. gentlemen. was the first bath l uttered. and you ucutlcuwn would have dbl]! the same thing under ihc circumutshoos,” ' ‘ Before sending the case to the jury Jada. Cedar. who is known in l‘t-lhatn as the “Hansen Swede} looked over his gold-rimmed glasses at Miss lift. .chio. and said: "There Is no evidence of any assault, and if there was any resistance it. was so hint that it could hardly have upset two policemen. i think everybody must have been excited. including the police, Mrs. Pierce was excited because she was under arrest. and lilies Ritchie was excited because she lost her dbg. It may be that she used profane ion» adage. but you can‘t. comic! her for that because hat isn‘t charged in the indictment i this case had been left to me «i would have dismissed it long a .H After this senile hint the jury retir- ed for deliberation. They were out an hour and fifteen minutes and failed to agree. It is understood that throc were for conviction pad three for ac euittal. New iPOSt, V Card Views of nails island, Park Circle. Maui bluff. lake View, hirdsoye View, south (love. Crystal finite and Castle Venice and ”all. Mil. V i “‘1‘ ._ a washroom areas-r . . . AT e ooLEMAN's m defend Society. M‘sndy was .Mra. (Jackson's maid. and she balanced to "do fo' hooded av colurd ‘ai‘atyx" waddle; in her Julie about it. ., “li‘ine time? ysa'm. we didwcort’nly did. Miss Julie. Yo orter seed dat church.,how hit were oc'rated. Day had evypepll all over d. church. batty in' in, ropes ail-roun‘. boy had d' at- ter. oh so bhutfully orn'mented. l)’ OPKID. hit was all covered wid some a“ dis hash. green fern. .list ils'n ter mo. Miss Julie. case l'm swine to tell yer all ’bout hit. Ah was 'bout ter forgit to teiayou 'bout dv marriage bell dat hung ever if altar. mad‘e'out’n misfit. toe an’ sum sort o' white ‘llows. flit. too. did look fine But dem bride's maids. day was so iovlyemight 0‘ data. all dressed in wits. wld low necks so” short sleeve." "But the bride. Amanda?" get Mandy told lulu "Ain't ah told ya 'bout the bride’ yit? Wall. bunny. she wus d' busiest uv all and were a satin dress dat was series an' dat vale 0' here was dat long that hit nigh went back to d‘ do’ but yer orte seed dose rushes. in dare awali'r tails an' wits gloves. D' wed- dln’ march. hit was played. too: every‘ thing was did up brown. an' to all my born days ah never did her atch a fine time." ’ "But. Amanda. you haven't told we anything about the bridegroom." "D' you know. Miss Julie~would yer b'lieve hit. dat nasty. sneakiu' coon never did and up." The Boy Told the Truth. Justice Brewer. of the United States Supreme Court. says that it is usually an easy matter to pick out the truth among a lot of cosmetic: evidence. by way of illustration he tells the following incident. which took place is a little village near New York: "A househunter. who had Just not of! the train. stepped tip to a boy hanging around the depot, with this salutatlon: ‘ . "'My lad. l an iconic; for Mr. Smithson‘s new block of semi-detach- ed houses. How far are they from here?" “About twenty minutes' walk.’ the boy replied. ‘ . “Twenty minuteal‘ unclaimed the house hunter. Nonsense! The sdveo tisemi-nt says five.’ " 'Well.’ said the» boy. ”you can be Here me or you can belie" the ad- vertisement. but i ain't tryin' to waits a salo.‘ ” ' The Grass fl‘aid.‘ When the thermometer dropped be» low zero Mrs. Rogers was much dis- turbcd by the thought that lluldnb. the new kitchen maid, slept in an un- heated room. "lluldah." she said. remembcrtna the good old custom of up: winded. "it's going to be pretty cold tonight. i think you had better take a tiatlroo to bcd with you." “Yes. ma'am." ssentod l-luldah. with- out enthusiasm. .v Mrs. lloxcrs. happy in the belief that her mold was comfortable. alt-pt soundly. lo the morning she visited the kitchen. , "\l'cll, lluldah. how did you act along with the. infirm)?" iiuldab breathed a deep sigh l‘et'tliii‘t‘uon. "Veil. ina'aln. 1 [0t it most warm before morning." 0! . W...“ N»...— THE IDUCATED PUBLIC. Bympathetic Ons~~Than people do .0. run into you in the street any tore? , nlipd Maano; since i began usiua lie auto horn i have had a perfectly our road. Then and Now. iiear Rollo. Those books that you are been rcadina are out of date ‘hcre was a time when the boy who swept out the corners without bolus liti hccnuic the president of the Hill urn. but not new. This is an sate of iiwiaiiuts. if you become an expert anchor they will keep you at it. tilt cicm'y is the watchword. The way . rim is to not .esuht housing an iher boy that you have‘hired to do is sweepisa. Than they‘ll put you -n the road and mu can get rich pad .lna your upon-I Idmunt. Imhavrauiou to both. Old Mr. Fish-fly war a general in rito in the little town when- he lived ho doctor was away nearly all has Ilim-Iif' and did not hear of the old o‘a death. Soon after his return .. elector Inst Miss Fiahsrty and in red about the family. sadisa with. ad how is your father standing the ones hast?“ .MMM succinct. Justice Uhnhorau~tiava you any littoral. Mrs. Rally? ., ‘hrawsgvmymh'm . . ‘ . .. i _ ‘ A Marriage in the Four Hundred of The morning after a “ Count 'the days until you‘ve got to buy anyway. for boys at these Red Tag some patterns. ' knickerboclters. satisfactory service. gain time for you. The New Store «Wall St. Norwallr. is. heat. ltoanle Horse Peed . .Dalry Food ' (‘hick Food Poultry Stock Fund lilac Fish, Weak Fish. TELEPHONE“ 108. FOR I offer a 6-H. SHOW LOW PRICE. NO. 7| WAMNNOTON 3T. . W I'""“ .4. v... tinnitus tliiil; W'AM. HTMEE'I‘. iii. ill Ii. filr-0|iolb but prices in tho sim‘ii tunrkci were? slitthily irregular. but the cbanaus‘ either way were unlnumrlaut, aside from the advance of a point in Nut» cumin and Colorado a Nouthorn. and a loan of as much in tiauadiao i'aoitic. Union Pacific. southern Pacific, Mia“ and” Pacific, Northern Pacific and at. Paul were among the representative stocks which were silsllily lower. w.» W WAN. ti’l‘iiiliifl‘. ii a. in..wi‘onfltletlt buying of several sittaiialtioa had a to- nic effect on the admit but and there was a brisk rally in the Western rail~ road stocks. After the list generally had sold a lavas fraction above yes- terday‘s final prices, thc demand less cued and than was a later reaction of aimut a half in the standard stocks. American oust snaffle" Molt a point from its cousins price on profit “Mill" sales. but the preferred moved up a 3.4. Other ins mired Were 1 its in colo- rado mi. and Central leather. 1 H in Gounolidatad an Ind i in headiu and American lea. Issouri Pacific yielded a point, but inwards made up its loss. ‘ want... mm. Noun-mild o rt store encountered on ahiiositlon lh id» dies up prices. and on Main dull the list mounted min to about it s blah level of the drill hour or above. As inquiry for United, listen latest, Anion install dapper and Anmrleaa listen.- '" The Home of Big Values V Red? Tag Reductions on , Boys" Knicker Suits are there? ‘ Then use the splendid opportunities our Red Tag Sale offers you to save money on the suit a dollar or two to sell you one of our high-grade suits it 53-50 to $8.50 KNICKERBOCKER SUITS $3.45. $3-Is..$3-85. $4.85. $6.85 In all ages from 7 to 16 Fancy mixtures in a bi range of rich and hand- ' Double- roasted coats, full-cut finely tailored and warranted to give * BOYS' $1.00 to 33-50 WASH SUITS 796. $1.15. $1.45. $r.85, $2.65 Red Tags rule the roost this month-«it‘s bar- m 'rwo s'roans‘: it saves a heap of trouble to know you‘re getting ihc hcsi there The surprising thing about lionnic Home Ground l-‘ceds is that they cost no more than state Wcstcrn totals but by actual analysis and value, worth about 83 ton more, it‘s always ihc same and always the i . The wise mart is careful in sch-cling the feed for‘iiis animal. , , was a scant still feature to the drum Jim W the ream list “luv school opens—not many, It’s just like handing you reductions: . . South Norwalk :4 South Main St. Quality First. Last and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. Halibut. .NativeWEels. Sword. Flat Fish. Boneta Mackerel. Steak Cod. Salmon. Spanish Mackerel, Black Fish,.Haddock. Hard and SoftCrabs, ‘ Long and Round Clams Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. manila wear. ffi* ....._.. “m .._ . u, SALE Wishing to make some changes in my studio CASE FOR SALE at a The North Studio OOUTH NORWALK otilalds of ltoadlua and Union Pacific. The rcawakouwl interest in various specialties which usually do not figure prominently in the market. while at- irlhuttid to pool operations. has crout- ed a broader and more active market in stocks of this class for speculative ventures. lionds were irregular. TRUANT OFFiOIfl AN EXPENSE. w some of Intimate and Taxation Deal Not Lilia His Methods. it was the sensral opinion of the members of the Board of lilatltnatc and Taxation at their meeting last events; that the truant oilioer of Norwalit, is a great expense creator. mcompllshin; little enough along the lines for which he is employed. it is said that he sham up one buy all the time for a while and then he yiii tacit off and try another one. its tells them to so to school. next day and leaves. or scum the hey it , , , i. fear this kind 9:. alshvaant for. ‘ stain; out of has has them does not attend. The law says that after the third time that a boy had been spotted to by the trust odiosr. he shall. upon the out oil‘saaa. he hated before the court. Whether the tenant onion: is too kind hearted. or what‘tho reason for his not “it!!! the work. 'i not known. The reason or this mutt r havina been broupht up before the board last eyes. in; was the alien" account of the truest Moors. which showed a defici- ency. 'l‘lisre were also-deficiencies in the West Norwalh School district and in the state paupers' appropriation. The erecting. thou; ya, out while it lsstpd. was hangar" 'th last adjourned until aunt as" ‘y so ,_ l‘ Boys' Pants at great reductions. Reliable August Sale- ‘ . .. is on at . . Price’s Clothing Store Stills that were from ”0.00 10 ”5.50, ht .......-.‘...u.....g.u. All Bill“ formerly 313.00. it u...i....in...“nu-u-uu-u.” All Butts formerly ’20.00 and ”2.00 ..............n.nt.nu”m' an Suits formerly 325.00, moo and assoc. at slut Boys' Butts at one-half regular prices. '1 . Men's Pants out way down. at _ J, . Straw Hats. onohslf price. (”If 1 .' ,1 Many other bargains in flats and Footwoar. ' «i 1}} 7.4.3 . cons: AND and. tr- ‘15!qu ————_._.... Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street, South Norwslk .' unlimited: iii llillllililili Says lie was Again 'a. a Candi- date for Speaker of House I)A.\'\‘il..i.ld. “1.. Aug. lti.vv.loseph 6.. Cannon. speaker of the House of Rep» reuenlallves. in an interview last night denounced insurgents; said that he will be a candidate for speakership of the next House. and declares that re- ports of a contemplated reorganisation of the Republican party originated with insurgents and Democrats. ' Referring to the dispatches from lievorly. Mr. (‘annon said: "l don‘t believe Mr. Taft contem- plates any such action. The president is not the kind of man to yield to every pausing whim-of a minority. The story that Senators Aldrich and Halo and myself were to be thrown out of the party will be found. when traced to its source. to have originated with some of the insttrgeuts—wlicmocratfc allies, whose wishes are father to the thought. "i outset to be reelected o t‘on- areas by an overwhelming jority. and til!!! i will be a candidate for “maker. but always subject to the will of the people. If I am beaten in the cations. which i believe is remote. i will willing take my place in the ranks." Answering the question: "Will you be a candidate for reelection as speak- or of the next House!” Mr. t‘unnon made this statement: ’ "i hate been asked that question frequently. especially by our Demo- cratic friends and their practical allies. the followers of Lat-‘oilclte and Cum- mins. l have answered it, but so far the answer as i save it. has never been published by our friends the enemy. 7‘] am speaker of the House. elected by a Republican majority four times. i hove been in harmony with and have to the best of my ability cooperated with the Republican majority in the legislation that has been enacted for the int seven years during the ad- ministrations of Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft. "I know of no reason. personal or political. that would prevent my being speaker again if a majority of the House of Representatives should so desire. Under the conditions pending. a camiuian i could not. upon the de- mand of the enemy. pledge in the event of my re—elecilon to Congress that i will not be a candidate for speaker. without acknowledmna that the record of the House during the last seven years is subject to criticism. and that the Republican majority with which i have cooperated in the en- actment of legislation is subject to Just criticism. ' "This i will not do. because i believe that the record of the party for the last seven years should be endorsed and not condemned." Mr. Gannon then devoted his atten- tion to the insurgents. “The session and representatives who call themselves 'lniurpenta' and who voted midst the enactments! the Payne hill. voted to increase or maintain the duties on the industries and prodheta of their own states and sections." he declared. "They were protectionist: for their own people. but were 0 posed to nrotaetlon foroother people a other sections." ‘ - W ; ‘ m INOU OIIAM The Bijou Dream. Hoyt's Theare. was filled to capacity last night. and well it might be. for the bill for the first three days of this week is ovary interesting and entertain!“ one. of which last night's audience was fully appreciative. Amy Buttler and her boys. who are the headliners. made a his hit. They were recalled than and act that is one of the genuine] hits of the season. “The Old Flute Player," Very well played and makes a deep impression. it combines the elements of pathos. tragedy and happiness. all very cleverly interwoven in the one act drama. Pearl Revers is also very clever in character songs and the my tion pictures are thoroughly up-to-dato as usual. Each day the pictures are changed. ' arm enthusiasm: mu International: Secretary of State Board of Health Says All Cases Shall Be Isolated ' SUFl-‘iEliD, Aug. 18.-—Three new cases of infantile paralysis were made public yesterd'd'y byVDr. William E. the victims. Alberta Ford. it years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford. of Mapletou avenue. died this afternoon. Their other child. Waldo. seven yearsoid. came down with the disease today and the house is new under quarantine. About noon anoth- er case was dicoverod in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hinckley. only a short distance away. the victim being their seven years old son Harold. Thia house was also quarantined. . Dr, A. P. Sherwin :was called in all three cases the day before yesterday. and as the two children of Mutual did not get any better Dr. Charles A. bowels, of Springfield. an expert in this disease, with Dr. Caldwell and lav- cral other local physicians, Was called in consultation. They decided that the case of the little girl was infantile paralysis in a severe form. while that of her brother was not so far advan- ced. - Thursday afternoon the little lord girl attended a party givrn by Miss Edna Pinney at the home of her fath~ er. William Plnney. on South street. where its other children about the an of the Ford girl were present. After. she returned home she complained of a sore throat. The next.day marked ayntoms of the diseale'appeared and? she grew rapidly worse. is a simple process. and for its . non-observance there can be no ' possible excuse. I Let the man live so economical- - ly that be always has something to lay by. and he is certain to have in the end a competence . to protect him easiest all lordlz nary worries. The Soundbites] . Trust Co. ‘ t i soawint imoammuauu' r, 7 osrosnsom‘umsm sum in. Humor. hunts-wt. i t hey 3" my "a 7 new ‘ p: again and it was with difficutty that win. some, v Q mum ii Caldwell. the health officer. One is! . Pays 3% hafnium L. I Z. . r... . -4 SAVINGF‘ MONEY % “K Savings society,”
Norwalk Chronicler