rim
mussels Office. Nofwslk
Editor's Residence
mB—qny Editor's Residence
Now is the time to buy. 8. Mid}
suit at half price. See Mints s adv.
Ray 8. Sherwood. of with street. was
in New York city Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Frank DeWaters, of Rowayton. spent
the day in New York city, yesterday on
business. .
Oscar Banks has sold the Thomas
Flyer recently purebasod from General
Russell Frost.
. Miss Clara Tabitt. of New York city.
is the guest of Miss Etta McKeon, of
Belden avenue
William H. Aiken. of Norwaik. is en-
joying a vacation from his duties in
the Boston Store.
Jefferson Hamilton. of Brooklyn, in
spending a few days with Mrs. John
Buckley. of Franklin avenue.
William Stone and Robert Morton,
of Norwaik. attended the ball game in
New York city on Tuesday
Charles lietts. of Westport avenue.
enjoyed a day“ 5 vacation from his du-
ties in the post office yesterday
-Don’t forget Star of Columbia Cir-
cie's prise waltz and dance at Roton
Point. Friday evening. August iii.
Misses Helen and Amelia Becker. of
airfield avenue are entertaining the
Misses Lillian White“ and Ethel Van
Zant. of Plainileld. N. .l.. for a Week
at their borne in Fairheid avenue.
Frans Ericsson. acting pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran Church, left this af-
ternoon for Portland. Conn, to attend
a reunion of the students and alumni
of Upsala College, Kenllworth. N. .l.
The largest single show case in The
Norwaiks is being moved today twenty
inches nearer the street door. in Bax-
ter s dru store, by a force of men
from if.‘ . Mother's carpenpr shop.
The Misses Florence and Estelle De
Witt, of Wilton. spent the day in Nor
walk yesterday on business. having
made the trip here in their automobile.
The annual ro-union of the Eilht
Connecticut will be held in Hartford
September-17. (icni-ral Edward Har-
land. of Norwich. is the life president
and Timothy E. llawlcy. of Hartford.
secretary of the organization. ii
, Contractor John Buckley. of Frank
lin avenue. has been awarded the con-
tract to renovate the lulcrior of St
Mary's rectory in West avenue. lie
has already begun the work and (no
posts to finish soon.
if your boys and girls are in need x’
of good stout school shoes you will
and them at Conneaily and Bracken's.
[l Miss Laura laun, of ll‘airdold sve-
one has been entertaining Miss Ger-
7 even
trude Oswlsy. all Dailhury.
'3. .3
ws‘rd Gunhfnmm.
Mani-AW— ‘
Olive such lodge. Knish
thins wil hold a resularm walla: this
in; in 111
a hall in sellinstob
street
Mr. and Mrs.
of Lowe street,
the funeral of
Edward Cunningham.
have been atteudlnif
lss Mai'ylMcMshdn, of
V. Dahhury. . , _ ”I
Clh‘srlos N. liter and MlssOrphs
Feathery. or Al by. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ciiarl s G. Reardon, of Tay-
lor“’ovenue.
; é . W.” > .
. ' .‘Ml‘fl. f). L. swift who'iiave been the ‘
‘ guest of her father. Elinor if. "“th
“may street.i rims returned to
home in Riverside. New York.
W
Miss Faye {Sariaim the popular
trained nurse of Qiilnturd avenue has
returned home jfroni a two weeks‘ va~
cation at Delaware Water Gap. Poco-
no Mountains. enn.
Miss Adeline Naphey. of mast Nor.
walk who is enjoying her vacation
from her duties in F. ii. backwoods
Wall street store. spent yesterday at-
ternoou in Bridgeport.
.4...“
The sewer iniHamilton avenue gave
found an outleti on the property of the
Martin Bates in. Company's fur fac-
torp property. The street department
is making an short to remedy the
trouble. ,
m
The annual outing of the Connecti-
cut State Bowing league will be held
in New Haven. Sunday afternoon.
Richard Kirsc e. of Hartford, the
treasurer of th leaxuc, will make his
annual report. and represent the liart~
ford team in the league.
~~s
Harry itoberts. of Brooklyn. who is
in the real estate and insurance busi-
ness in that TM“. was in Norwalk
yesterday aftenoon and last evening
on business. He is quite well known
in Norwalk and visited friends before
returning last evening to Brooklyn.
The annual picnic and social of the
Springwood Sunday school was iii-Id
last evening from 6 to 8 o '.clock in the
chapel in Elyiavenue There was a
very large attbuduncc of the lilt‘fli'
hers and friends. A large table ox-
was loaded dolsn with good thlniza. to
which full .lulhice was done by the
young people present.
—i-—-
Remember that this evening the
farewell lawn vote and automobile ride
of the evanseist. Rv. Mrs. J. M. (3.
Moore. will be given at the tent in
West avcniio. The automobile ride
will begin at 8:15. around and through
The Norwallts. The admission to the
lawn fete wil‘; be entirely free. All
of these who ld not return the some
tunes for tho evangelists are earnestly
his. as this is the closing of the ser-
vices of those two self sucrihilng
preachers of righteousness.
-r--~*-
Miss Dorothy Wilcox. daughter of
Mr and Mrs ilaines \\'iloos, of “rock-
lyn. who figured in the automobile utc 1-
dent last Sat rday on the Knob road.
when the pie freight train. backing
down to Wilson Point with tlilrty~ais
cars ran into and sinasliod the ion
ward part of the automobile driven by
Miss dith \ room of best Not-walk has
none to Aubury Paris. where she will
‘remsin several weeks She has been
tier her stay at Asbury Park. before re~
lturniug for gifod to llrooklyii.
~<rilLI—' «.m. ”a“ “a-..” Ma
Their adv. will give you it list of well
known school shoes and on investlgw
lion you will find the prim-iv are riahl
too.
Mrs. Lester Fanton, of. Weston. ill ~
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin l... Hoyt. of Wcsiport avenue.
Mr, b‘anion has been a visitor at the
iloyt homestead for several days and
was taken to his home in Weston yes-
terday in Mr. lloyt's automobile.
The new boiler room and immense
(mummy of the Rough list company.
in Muchanlc stssotp is rapidly usarl
, . .
‘t C
Reii mg ars
A Packard bad a Peerless to rent.
The two clssslest and host riding
cars on the market. with an expert
driver. for three dollars an hour.
with a minhniim charge of five dol
tars. Anyone can afford an auto-
mobile rideiat this price. list your
date ahead.
r W. A. HANFORD
t2 North mm at
p.
completion. The new addition
and arcaily to the efficiency of the
plant and lend to make it one of tho
model but factories in this section of
the country.
Richard Burke is acting as slim
watchman near the Norwullr postotilce
where the temporary road crosllnl
has been made. The spot is a danger-
ous one and tho city iouncll has docid
ed that it would be cheaper to pay a
watchman than to face a suit for dam~
uses if an accident happened at this
point in the highway.
A lsrae snow plow numerous to the
Connecticut. Company passed through
Norwsllt. yesterday afternoon. and
many thought that it was twine fallen ‘
todho burns in“ south Norwslli to await
the NM spaniel the Motor.
who would have looked closely should
have seen. air» the lam snow view
was minus tha‘stcerscrspers. and was _
being used as a Oolo's Electric illit-
press car. Their business is thought
is have bosom so issue that they
were turned to press a snow plow into
commission to carry the freight. it
was csrtaiutya ninay sight to see this
Vernon-d boil consulting the summer
ivorivalh sit... a»;
. or!“
invites WISE?
General Goairaéior
Jitter. "water work smiling. massaa
spam and root: excavation. Isti
asses mentally [inn emu moan
work. Orders are sollclM.
Tel. 816-3 ' 26 wool sum
lush . ,
was not the case. however, as those ‘
M... - ,. .
A PROMIN NT MERCHANT OF
PORTIMO TH, VA.. WRITES THE
FOLLOWING ITRONG TEITi-
MONML:
Having given iir ilicka Medicine a
practical trial in my family with most
favorable to alts. i desire to express
my entire sivtisfaoilon with it and to
state that l have recommended it to
(Heads who have suffered from mais~
tin and rheumatism as a most ulfec~
tual remedy
’ Vol-y t
if: Queen
.l’l
l'uty yours
.1 li. lthTUN.
8t.
Manufacturers of im-
. . .. proved
S O D A and
itineral Waters
IOTAILIUHID l“
Ylshy. Seltzer. Carbonic,
sass-mm its, disser-
Ale and Lionel Gods
" BIIIIOOK
ANTIOMN WILL
warns one
The Forest and lost
1’ 0
iii ossssu. court.
!
i‘
a
tiasrsntesd ‘uuder the Food and bras
tot. "he
'-<..
80. '00. Burial No. if“
waythis week,jaud the‘eontents have '
loaded the length of the room and this "
requcsicfi to bring them in this ovum?
it; i at ”to“.
y“ The best work of the most had factories call he found on our floors.
ram is no llssifiu so now lint what can be found hero. While we
have the most inexpensive beds mode that “1“... be $91” good. our
stock embraces a great many novelties at moderate wprices and from
that will int'érsfsi the closest buyiir.
warm annual. sens ..........‘....sa.so to $1800
orgies sans ..
solsaoldeltosllo
. . .Sto.oo to $60.00
Collins Co.
l risers Di‘iectors and Embslmers.
livlli humiliate. Sm“
O. B. Jackson
Optician _ ‘
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
’ PHONI «S.
as WALL sritssr. T. NORWALK.
W~
A... time is the atom Tins: to consider entering
MERRILL BUSiNsss COLLEGE
But the BEST TIME is
Opending Day, September 1st
Offices are open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
FOR ENROLLMENT '
Southfiorwslh‘... ‘ - , Stamford ‘Port Chester .
\
Fresh AdSortme‘irits
oi Nccltwcar. Waists. Belts and Leather Bags ask your ad-
miration.
Particularly pretty and dainty are the new Princess Slips.
and beautiful White Skirts. v‘vhich arrived this Week: and there
is something for every taste and need if: “collection of
charming. well made Undermuslins to be found on our count-
ers. Don't miss seeing them.
WAISTS ................. no to 810.00
PRINCESS SLIPS ........... . ...... $1.00 to $7.50
WHITE PETTICOATS .............. 98c to 36.00
COMBINATIONS ....’ ................ 98c to $4.00
spending the summer with t‘ aptain .loul
‘seph Vroom iin East Norwalk. as fol
her usual custom. and will probably.
return to Norwalk for a few days so:
e stay... 00..
86‘Washington‘8t. South Norwallt
rZING
we‘ vc knocked off the profit on our Mons and Women‘s
Shoes. See them in our window.
MEN'S $4 and $3.50 SHOES. now . . . . .
.WOMEN'S $3.50 SHOES, now ..
. .Sws
- 39.75
ILYNN’S BOOT SHOP
ffiuccossor to Flynn & Ryan
swisrr. , sob'ru uoswsut.
‘ so wssuidovos
Century Compound
Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs
but the mpsrstioa called "Nevertefl" m: not suitable for stopplul
bad leslts or for use on old or poor roofs and not or testing or durable
as “Century compound "
The abovlr testimony was given under oath at the injunction boar.
,. in: in the Stanford Court. April it. till).
We offer the Century Compound st lilo PII GALLON and soar
antes all rennet work for three years.
“The Century Roofia hMauufsétunngCo.
. n «w * gwssuiltqrqh “BIS!“ .i. . . m we cm“
Wt frilt.‘ ”fill“;
Bishopnc Willi Solid and Sheathin
last Missiles by 00mm Labor-minimums iiiisstirins is listed
in the on the outside oaths building with lsth’ and Asphalt tissue
13mm Over this you Nail your weather bolfillil- This gives "it
‘ mild sheathing without soot-bum or crooks. also maul-lion or dead
’ . sir issues between «lathe and siding. ._.
... . vessl I for cousin "meer
bishoplle sheathing is the ideal motorist for seldom exterior or stoo-
do work The cement firmly adheres to the lath and Asphalt Mastic
. lib: return. no ‘ '
summation a solid. smooth exterior. for Mort 01‘ ram this
form of concrete or stucco construction is the cheapest and best
shows. .
that on up to the best beds made. We have some bargains“ in beds.
. . sari Norwslk. Conn.
”if.
dorwsilt tliiliiilo if
from Hartford
liili Alibi liyu
Norwailt labor men were aroused
last night by a circular letter front
the Hartford Central Labor union.
which has just been sent to the 500
to all of the state Central committee-
men in both parties, to all the news»
papers in this section, and to the
embers of the last Connecticut for
s.iature This letter calls for i her
a) unite for the coming battle In liv
cs. .
The letter includes a set of resolu~
lions which declare that the principles
of democracy guarantee to the voters
the inherent right to know where all
candidates stand on matters of legis—
lotion affecting the interests of the
people. and the secretary of the Con-
triil Labor union has been in-
‘ structed to communicate with candt
dates and request a statement of their
- attitude on the removal of the 36 000
, employers' liability not limit in fatal
‘ gulliident casein and a public utilities
The circulars. which are signed by
'l‘. M Crowley. Sol Benthsimer and
Robert E. Pyno. special committee of
the Hartford Central Labor union.
‘ also contains a quotation from
. lengthy editorial in the Hartford lilvc
'nlng Post of August l. 1910 which
icommends the action of the central
,body and approlres of the course taken
whereby the workinsmau demand the
i right. to know where candidates stand
before voting for them
The Central Labor union’s letter
'_ roads as follows:
Labor‘s Message.
Hartford. (Noun.
August to. 19m
"To (unsuited Labor of Connecticut
(:reellns: ,
”the Hartford t‘cntrsi Labor an
ion desires to call your attention to
the accompanying resolutions. and
requests that serious consideration be
given the matter of their adoption.
”Those resolutions were presented
at an open meeting of Hartford Lea.
irul Labor union on July 29th.
was largcii attended by non
- as well as union men. and were up
simounl, approved At the next regs
iiiar mention. August 3d. the resold
etions womagain unanimously adopt-
ed and the undersigned committee
‘inslrurlcil to send copies to all unions
‘ in the state.
"The leading newspapers of the
state have published these resolutions
and editorially commended the action
-of the Hartford Central Labor union
éThe following. quoted from a length:
editorial in the Hartford Evening
. Post of August ist. which is a sample.
should convince working men that
:tho time has come for them to wake
up:
" ‘Why shouldn‘t the working men
or the «this understand where candi
dates stand bef‘oriI voting for them"
lio not the interests make it a point
of bolus informed in this matter?
«Would a single corporation in thc
country think if good business or
(food political tactics to allow men
to no to the legislature without knows
in: how they stood on questions sf-
ieciiuir them?
"Why should labor and men in
labor's class be any less considerable
of the interests of their hind?
“Good for labor and mod for any
other set of men who have courage
enough to so out after an under-
standing from the men who come to
them. literally list in hand before
election, asking their most valuable
glit-~tho vote.’
"in accordance with the foregoing.
are you in favor of calling a state
. convention of
islder this subject? if so. how soon
would you advise holding same? Let
us hear from you at your earliest
convenience as to what action you
i have taken.
"l-‘raiernaliy yours,
"1‘. iii. CROWLEY.
"Sill. HUNTHEIMER.
"it. E. PYNE.
Hartford llsnirsl Labor
.~
"Committee
Union."
The Resolutions.
The resolutions adopted by the liart—
ford (‘entrsl Labor Union on August
3.1930.l|l‘si as follows:
"Whereas. Organised labor has any
duavored for several years to have our
Connecticut lmaislsiurs repeal the‘un-
Just set on our statutes which limits
the amount damages that may be
recovered In’ case of death or accident
to Oil .000. an d‘iso for the passage of an
Employers‘ l bility Act. and ,
“Whereas. The Legislature of 100?
apimintod s'oofnmlssion to inquire into
and report on the advisability of mob
in; into law an Employers' Liability
Act to tho'nasl session of 1909. and the
said commission presented it iinsnia
nous report in favor of the passage of
the not. and
Whereas, The Democratic and list
publicsn parties in the colonel“ of
908 pledged their support and enssb
intent of an employers lisblilty last
and the its ublirsii only being in the
fleet in ty in both houses shame»
liy vidat sled their pledges to tti
You“, lift!
“What-ease“ s- uhllc utilities hill in ’
alsoh tiredness tithe session of tons;
endorsed and sounded at the heal-fuss
the Hartford central Labor tint
fess. the State Business Men' s
societies. and! the public in asusrslfi
and was strenuously opposed by th
donors; notations. and white the votes
bong tattoo (by roll call) on thigui
iii the house mahmmsum‘. wills
mod I small momma flavor of
ms. certain lobbyists solids is til
toot certain corporations as
maths principles of the him a
fluidity vilified to: the seats
robots and in the unionism save“
or installers wholwsremtsussh
florists of the hill MW 31
protested against finch ,. .
ties. several '
liar to ordor'thsi the
sand .of the lobbyists
vstsfisr"
or more labor unions in the state. and ‘
11ml
workinamen to com.
Closing out our
lay; price.
$5 Suits reduced to
S4 Suits reduced to
$3 Suits reduced to
Otis-Halt P
entire line of fins Bathing Baits at one-half dings...
$2 Suits reducedto .
HANS
cs
masts isn‘t. out:
terferltig with the menthotwvoting
must have opened up.’ for hamedlato
quest by some of the members: 'Mr.
Speaker. I desire to change my vote
from yes to no: the bill was defeated.
which action made Old Glory weenand
-"Whereas. The State Business Men's
association. apparently believing that
both political parties can no longer be
trusted to keep tehlr pledges to the
voters when the interests of the people
come in conflict with the ‘spociai in-
terests: has taken action to ascertain
from the candidates for state offices
and the general assembly what their
Attitude will be, if elected. on the pub-
lic utilities bill. .
"l'lesolved. That we. the Hartford
t‘enfral Labor Union. hold that the
principles of democracy guarantee to
the voters the inherent right to know
where all candidates stand on matters
of legislation affecting the interests of
the beanie and that the secretary is
hereby instructed to communicate with
candidates and rcqucst a statement of
their uttliiidc on the above mentioned
hills.“
“.4... W m»..-
VORCE WITH ALIMONY.
Clerk of Bridgepon Board of Assnsors
ls Served With Papers in the Suit.
BRliXiEl’ORT. Aug. 18.~—There was
filed in the office of the superior court
yesterday the petition of Mrs. urea J.
Delbrldge for a divorce from Loren J.
licibrldgc. the present clcrlt of the
suit wrrc made out by Attorney
ml (‘lerlt Delbridge by Deputy Sheriff
Hamilton.
airs. nelbridgc says in her applica-
ilon for a divorce the: her maiden
she marrlcd the defendant in June.
1903. She alleges that her husband
ionimllcd acts of infidelity with
Mina if. r‘airchild in New York city on
the first and the tenth days of the
present month. She further claims
that her husband is worth over 32.000
and besides a divorce she asks for slit
mony and a change of name.
The new of the divorce Is not a
surprise, however, M the present suit
was predicted ever since a horsewhln-
pins incident in front of the Atlas
ilotcl on Falrficld avenue sotne months
ago The news of the horsewhirvpihg
was the sensation of the town at the
time
John Henry Smith. of Bridgeport.
has tiled a petition in the Superior
Court for it divorce aaainsl Addie Dis-
ou Smith. also of this city. hilt tem-
porarily residing at Dover. N. J. The
plaintiff alleges that his wife was in-
timate with one Williamson. at New
Haven and Bridgeport. but had prov-
louiily deserted him in 1906. The con.
pie were married in April. 1889. The
maiden name of the defendant was
Addie Dixon Noah-and. ’
. *- Louis Pl. Beewsld. of Bridgeport. has
bronchi action against Bertha Been
ivnid. also of Bridgeport. alleging in~
fidelity and naming Roi-hard Schon as
corespondcnt. The acts are alleged to
have occurred in this city last June
and July. The couple wcrc married
In October. 1908. Besides a divorce
the plaintiff asks for the custody of
two minor children.
Louis ll). Seewhid also brings
for _ $0.000 damages against
nard Schon for alienating
affections of his wife, Bertha Boe-
waid. The defendant and his wife
were guilty of acts of infidelity and he
has lost the love and affection of his
wife. and iii thus deprived of the com-
fort ol‘ her society and fellowship. The
two suits are brought through Alton
heys inherent and Klein. Deputy
Sheriff 'l‘hoinss if. Hamilton has at
tached the savings of the defendant in
‘tbe kliliuchimics' and Farmers‘ Savings
ian .
suit
Ber-
the
—~Ohesnest accident insurance—ant.
'l'homu' lhrtoctrle Oil Stops the pain
unlt'i 'bcsls the wound. All druulsts
so i.
“-5“ ”Ma-4
LAWRINGIs-VWABRIN.
- W
Partner South Nomik Lady dedsd
in Dliibilry.
Miss Clara Warren. daughter of Mr.
sud Mrs. William iii. Warren. of New
York city. became the bride of Willis
fowrutics. of New York. yesterday at
osuiumsr home of her parents in
hostility... .v
ed by the ‘
the
utilise
*ng
Will
it. Nomad Mrs. Kites lichfoe.
. Shirl: at whose woddios sis
on! Show Warren was bride
r.
New ides ’ . MINTZ,S :5... ides
1:“an ‘ H "m:- ‘
i’y after the familiar and shhhioless re- ‘
mas. DELIMDGE Asks FON oi- '
board of assessors. The papers in the
Charles 8. (‘nniieid and were served
name was Louise J. Miller, and that
”stardom Goal
. 24.4
. 13:
An ideal Sites for Women ‘
$333.50 ’
Arch supporters
50s.. :2 and woo a pair
M
«wean moss THAT FIT" ’
Two Stores.
Norwalk ~
it?!
Repairing in all its
branches
House Trunks Made
to Order.
hora racer
CHES
for Furs; Winter Gar-f
merits, etc.
Also ShirtWaist Bones
12 Seaview Ave.
our uoswstk
sassou mo
Block Island. .1050 and OHM
day trips. Saturdays. Aug. 20. 31.
White Mountains. 024W i.
trip. Monday, Aug. 29.
Bermuda. 840.0044!” tour, Saint‘s
day Sept 17: Rdsys tour.Wodnosdsy
Sept. 7. $37.00.
THE AUTUMNAL fellas.
White Mountains. calm-Mayor!
Mondays. dept. i2. ill. Accommodatl
at i-llncluir iiolei. llcthlobem. silo
eludes Flume ride Tickets and
turning to Oct. 1. .
Nis ars Fails. $30.00" Mm W
Batu sy. dept. ill. . m...
Niagara Falls. Thousand islands.
M0370“. 048.00— li-days trill. 80th
so
am sour.
Washlzigtoh. 3.1:.
.a
v
Luvs
Above Rates from Now it
For descriptive circular .
all tours. call an ill. B. Ball
or “dress The Recreation
188 Orange It... New tisveu.
”get“ hunt '
it
hers. Guests at
any included um.
I" ll’i‘i' slid ”his
insult. I‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler