if you hire cultivated a taste for good pure. Candy. _ ‘ OUR HOME MADI IWRITI will certainly tickle your "palate. Al- ways fresh and enticing. F.A.LANE- Tel. 400. 51 Washington It. "nu NEWS EVENING. IINTINEL TELEPHONE CALL. see—mm Department bites—Business Department 4+2~Branch Office, Not-walk ' I00 —Edltor's Residence rams-cm Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Unsol- tied weather with rising temperature being accompanied by showers tonight and following by clearing and cooler on Wednesday. Moderate north winds. The disturbance that was central in the Lake region yesterday morning has moved slowly eastward and produced rain as far east as Burlington. Vt., and as far south as Pittsburg, Pa. Rain was also reported from the Gulf coast and scattered showors from the West- ern sections. An extended area of high pressure central over the upper Mis- sissippi Valley Is producing cool, pleas- ant weather in the northwest. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. Temperature: Low. 62; high. 72. Partly cloudy. Souvenir postal cards have been re- ceived in South Norwalk from Mr. and Mrs. Everett w. Tolles.:who are now in Boston. Mass. They expect to be In Norwaik about October let.” M”. The South Norwsik Springs flank advises you not to spend every cent that is ill the pay envelope. Deposit a little each Week with them where it will grow and be ready for‘you in time of need. ”.7 , No clue as to the thla‘duvvho filial" ed the E. ii. iiotchkitiiil manufactdry on Sunday night and misfits. small sum of about fifty contains not fit. been found. w. G. Jesuits-max ’ . a this morning but bad n_ Value. to 91%.: yet he has something} ‘ f-til‘tl' 'iih’d‘ f 825 to offer for the inforfhation load- ing to the arrest and conviction of the burglars. It is thought that they were boys and that they will be discovercd. Tile local fire departments will send delegations of considerable size to the state firemen's convention. to be held tomorrow and Thursday in Wa- terbury. The delegates from the South Norwalk department will in- clude (thief Harold F. Clark and Assis. ‘ talus, id. W. and C. F. (.‘larit. George W. Bogardus. i). William iinriord. Samuel McGowan. Theodore Clark and J. Henry Schaub. Patrick Sexton. who has been in the aimshouse and who has worked around town. was picked up by Ofticvr Frank Stratton between 8 and 0 o’clock in Washington street on a charge of drunkcness. it was claimed that his language was such as to en- title him to a place at police head» quarters over night and that it was ex. pressed considerable annoyance to la- dies who were passing. Sexton became very abusive to the officer. lie was fined $5 and costs and being unable to pay, was sent to jail. The Sixth Company basket ball Icnlll. ill conjunction with the Ameri- can lland. will give a concert and dance in tile armory on it‘riday even- ing. October 7. the proceeds to be evenly divided between the parties. The half that the Sixth iompnay're- ceivoa will be used for their basket ball team anti it is thought that they will start to play on 'l‘llallksglvingevev plug. The lineup will be about the same as last. year. with the following players: iillrry Clliliii. James Dagon. Thomas ilornoy. lv‘rank Guarniorl. (leorge Smith. anti Thomas Seller. Mr. Iciier is quite a well-known player. having been on the old Company b‘ loam in the old days of the garlic. The fans anxiously are looking forward for the games to start. Tomorrow ill Wutcrburv the state flrcnlan's convention will in hold. A number of men from ‘vorwlllk will at. tend immediately after this conven- tion there will be a convention of the fire chiefs. Those who are going are the following: From Phoenix Engine Company. Captdln Scour. Lieutenant Arthur ilushel. Lieutenant Connors. Chief lluttcry. Driver. Arthur Slauson. These men are going up in .the auto- mobile of Alfred Reyna ds. of Silver- mine. The remainder of the measure to take the train. From the Pioneer llook & Ladder Company. Captain illissard. and Chief irving nvlnston. who although be ill in Albany. will come across for the convention. From the Hope Hose Company. .Chief Keno- ilc and Captain Moore and from the Fire Police. Captain Keillor. “Autocrat’l Stationery Shiites-Powell Corporation, . n wasnme'roa cram for1$2 ’ * TAYLOR & GOLDEN i 74 ‘WAIHINOTON ITRIIT. IOUTH Park 8“ Tilford’s Your Automobile" , . INSURED against fire under. in the mum . States or mantis. per hundred liar you. by noawautg cons. renames: lot-s, DeliciousCandies moon: AT— F. H. BAXTER’S DRUG STORE Time for K. D. Frames for next Inm- mer'a boat. now. Special prices. Twm slightly used boats for sale; one illicit. half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor. One 21-ft. with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap if bought now. OSCAR ANDERSON Oyster Shell PointNorwaik Why Have I never done any any dental work for you? The system applied in my prac- tice is now as nearly perfect as skill and experience can make it, and so nearly perfect that if you knew. you would surely see me about your needs. Don't you know? ’ Then let‘s have a talk. No charge at all for talk. Dr. J. H. ~ Mallcry 15 South Main at. South Norwal‘k Hours: 9 a. in. to a p. m. sundays by appointment only. W» M»... N... THE Elizabeth Mead School FOR GIRLS ‘ Hillside. Norwaik. Conn. The School will open for the rail Term on Thursday. September 15. at nine o’clock. College preparatory and general courses for older girls; kindergarten. primary and intermediate departments forllttle girls and boys under 12 years. Arrangements made for meeting chll~ (tired who use the trolleys and for serv. tag a bot luncheon. Terms anti illus’ tlfiatad circular on application. grim“ Principal may be seen at the Sdhool any morning after September 6. Margaret R. Brendilnfisr. A. B. “Make Your Money Earn More than , -——4%——- *. l have a few shares of stock of the‘ United lluicilcrs' Supply Corporation. incorporated under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts illlii doing a daily cash business. 1 ilt‘iiet'i‘ this stock will pay dividends of blow than 10% on every dollar you invest in it. The corporation owns and controls valuable patents. The reason it is plac- ing this stock on the market is to in crease the factory space anti present capacity. The above is practically a monopoly with no competition. in a very short while this stock should be worth a great deal more than its par value. it is now selling at $10 par. This is not a risk. it is a sure thing. This business has existed four years and each day has brought, a larger in- crease in its present capacity. Full infurmation and circular from Edward Morrison. - - Attorney 201 Devonshlre 8h. BOSTON. MASS. The Teacher shows the boy how to do ills arithmetic, but it'll up to the father to teach him thrift. A good way is no start a sav- tugs uccmiht for him in his own name and encourage him to add to it. The South Norwalk Trust Co. Pays 4% on Savings Catholic Union Council. K. of (3.. will hold a meeting this evening ill the club house in West avenue. if you demand coal of lnulflty you will find interhsting reading Ill the Harris and (Jens adv. Bettcl- read it. Mrs. Walter S. Munro has returned 1mm New Hampshire. where she has been spendin the summer with Mr. and Mrs. lra ole. .lardlnleres and pedestals that the ltltltlltllllup ' lluu'k. osprey. screech (ml. kinglinbm, IiiiliiS Ililliilillliii? Members ‘ olefin Norwslk Club ideal at file Home oi President Smith The Norwalk Bird Club held its reg-. ular monthly meeting last night. with' President Wilbur it”. Smith. it was a' meeting of unusual interest on topic, Fail Migration. it ,is well-known that almost every variety of field birdI may be and often has been seen here during the fall as well as the spring migration. 0f the perhaps less wall-known shore birds. it. is interesting to know that Norwalk has many advantages in its varied shore line. broken with marshes. sand beaches and outlying islands; cattall siollglls and large ex- panses of mud flats. varied enough to attract nearly all the kinds of birds1 passing this way. (treat Marsh is a favorite place and always has something in store for the bird student. for here can be found the snowflake and the shore—lurk. Along the edge of the marsh in the cove along Mosquito latte. the seaside sparrow breeds, and the ipswich spar- row llus been found, as is also the sharpdaiied sparrow. ill the fall both are quite common and often the Sn- vannah sparrow is found with them. The clapper rail breeds on this march. bllt one must search for him along the creeks. or wait llntil dark and go to the marsh and hear what a noisy fel- low he can be. An occasional spotted sandplper breeds on this march by the outer sand beach. and breeds rog- ularly on (lockenoe island. and for the rest of the year may be seen teetering along almost any of our shores. lilackcrowned night herons and lit- tic green herons breed on imligllon's island. and the latter breed in the lint-chard woods. Long’billed marsh wrcns have been seen in migration on Nauvoo island. Kingilsllers breed in the banks all along the shore and may be called permanent residents. as they . stay all winter if the ice. is not too bad to prevent them from getting food. ltnth spring and full one can find many of tho migrating snipe. On Cockenne island and the Kcyscr island tints the ring-neck plovcr has been plentiful and during the last of August the greater and lesser yellow lugs and the upland plovcr. and some times the semi-intimated plover have been seen ill flocks on the outer beaches. Pic-billed groin-s are com. men all the fail and winter and may he often seen from the Knob. For several years one or two of the great white herons collie north to visit us, after their nesting little ill the south is over. and‘this year one was seen ill tbolowor harbor. There is a record of the little while boron be- ing in our harbor. while the great blue heron is a common visitor. The bil- tcrn and snowy owl are occasionally seen and the shortened marsh owl quite frequently. (in «the Kcl'len Island marshes last year an Alllertcan rough-leg hawk. a very rare bird. was shot. while the marsh hawk is often seen flying low over the marshes. and both in the spring lllld fall. particularly ill the full. one can see the fish hawk or osprey soaring overhead. There were «a species seen during August null were: illitern, herring gull. great blue hor- ou. grccll boron. billck-cron'llcd night ill-roll. yt-llmv-Iegs, spotted sandpipcr. solitary snndplper. quail. ruffled grouse. marsh hawk. Hilill‘llvxiliilllt‘ti bllwk. red-shouldered hawk. sparrow flicker. WiiiliAIIOOI'rwiii. chimney swift. humming bird, king bird. created by I‘lliCill'i‘. phoebe. least flycatcher. blue lay. crow. stnrllng. boboiitlk. row bird. rod-winged black bird. nloadow lurk. ilaltilnorc oriole. purple lzrnrkie. cold finch. English sparrow, rel-1pm" 51ml“ row. Savannah sparrow. sharp-tailed sparrow. seaside sparrow. chipping sparrow. tit-Id sparrow, song sparrow, rhowillk. rose-breasted gl'ilhili'iik, lu- digo bunting. scarlet tnunugor. cliff swallow. barn swallow. troo swallow. bank swallow. redryed \‘irio. \varbliun virio. yellow-tilroated virlo. white-eyed virio. black and white warllior. yellow warbler. bayvbrosstod warblor, oven bird. vat bird. brown tllrllaher. house wron. willie-breasted nutbatch. chica- lioe, wood thrush. robin, blue bird. ._.... . .......—. The old road roller belonging to the town of Norwalk, now lying in Smith street. is at last being repaired. d man from tho Bigoiow iloilor Works. of New ,iiavhn ll" on the job and was out. of night this morning inside the boiler of the lllachine. lie is installing several new stay bolls ill the crown sheet and is the malrwllo was born before to put in the new tubes. lie was recommended to tile scloclmen by the makers of the roller. tho lluffaio. Pitts Road itoilcr Manufacturing Com- pany. of iluffaio. N. Y. There was a luooling'of the Winnl~ pmlk Republican Club last evening at the home of Herbert (l. Pollard. In Winniplluk. and the plans for their new building completed before the next month was also talked over and thought advisable by all. it‘ttrthor business was the setting of lilo date for the next meeting to be held at. the home of David Pollard. Winnipauk. on tho evasion of September 30, for the purpose of instructing the members Ill the use of the new ballot. Last evening about it o'clock. as the outcome of ‘an argument in i.croy's cafe in Main street. James ileroy at~ tempted to hllrl a brass cigar lighter at tbo‘hesd of one of bill conlpanions.» but was prevented from doing so by It man on the other side of him. He . l Bird the l new trousers at our prices and plenty of big values When you are ready and soft, $2 and $3. The New Store 24 Wall St.. Norwalk. Do you suppose for a minute. that Not much! it is permanent trade customer a permanent one, fccdwto treat him so well for me to his llcighbor. It won't coat you anything to learn Bonnie Horse Food Dairy Feed Chick lt‘l-od Poultry Stock Food ”Ma—1...... .. an»... we...» - TELEPHONE 108. .—.....—......... ~-v-.. Fixtures. Tables, Safe. r 4 . L. H. DECKER m“ V- s..- .. aunt sellout W “m“...wwaw lorrs~ The first assembly of the student. body for the neat your took place in the assembly hull yesterday morning at the usual opening little. 8 o‘clock. Tho assemblage was culled to order by Principal Iii. H. Gumbel-t. He read a Bible selection and this was follow} ml by tho salute to.tho ling. Following the salute the student body sang a se- lactlofl from America. ted by Prof. Wil- liam 0. Perry and accompanied on the piano by Patti Kniblilo. Dillllist of the orchestra. After the singing Dr. (lum- bart made a few re its welcoming the new students. He also was pleas. ed to see so many of “to former stu- dents back again. The first business was the division in the assembly. The students were arrunsed temporarily according to the English they are tak- ing. freshmen. sophomore. tumor or senior. Borne senernlyannouncements were made regsrdllllt the taking of examinations and the students were was arrested later by Officer llryah ll. Silk and was before the Norwnlk town court this nlorninll. charged with asu' sauit and breach of peace. He pleaded not guilty to both counts, but was found gut ty of them both and ordered to nor I has of 810 and costs. The costs in the case brought. the total penalty to 819.54. and the man could artistic woman wiltJike are to he found at themed store. The adv will balloon about them. 1‘ 0‘ not pay. He was taken to the Bridge- portriall this afternoon by amber Silk-.‘mwrlllul where its will work out ills dull. ‘ f sent to various class roms lmcharg‘e of teachers to get their programs and start their studies. The periods were then run through. twenty minutes lieu lug given to each. be new students areinow well acclimated to the plan of the school at least. ' Bright still "early you the first day "it :dhooi “Wilhelm for each to ‘0 one . ‘ till ' ‘ ‘ With silent self‘ Buy Trousers at Big Reductions This is our regular half-‘yeariy reduction of prices on all of our incomplete lines of trousers. Most men come in on the splendid values we offer, because new trousers are necessary to patch out the old suit. and $2.00 TROUSERS $3.00 TROUSERS .... . . . . . .Sx.98 $3.50 TROUSERS . . . . . . . . . $2.48 $5.00 TROUSERS ....$3-48 For work, for business. for dress—choice color- logs and patterns in fancy cassimeres and worsteds; in All sizes at each reduced price. find it waiting fpr you here—ail the new shapes, stiff TWO STORES: trade now. and what it in the future. and my llilll is to and to give him such good clean grain and all around that he will say a good word tattoos at any time if you care to have them. Quality Flm. t... and an the Time. I ”I w l d E WEAKFISH. SWORDFISH. BUTTERFiSH. BONETA MAOKEREL. STEAK COD. SALMON, HALIBUT. HARD CRABS. . LOBSTERS. 8071' CHADS. LONG AND ROUND (SLAMS, CLAMS FOR BAKING Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market. BUILDING SOLD Have to move out January 1, 1011 $5,000.00 worth“ of Wall Papers. Crockery. Glassware Housefurnishing Goods. Enamel Ware. etc. “iii! to go lobe than cost Wilts given a test ' are too good to atlas. ..:.......$r.48 separate outing trousers. for your Fall Hat. you'll 7 South Norwalk :4 South Main St. when i got your order. that ends it? that is valuable to me. i want your make every my methodswwili send special quo- q a MANUEL TORO HATCH. scallops rites DELIVERY. .. .._._-... .._.._... w..- MMW .._. Wall Paper Racks. etc. 8? WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Telephone Connection whole pies and no one there to give them out. This was the sight that met the boys' eyes on the first day when they went to recess. The baker had left the pastry and Mr. Sheehan had not arrived. the recess being early. but the boys‘ didn't touch it. but left the goodies there and stood. the pangs of hunger to the best of their abili- ties. initiation is whole talk of the old boys. it is probable that no candi- dates will be put through before Wed- nesday” and then they will get off eas- ier than last, year-euro they hope. Miss Annie Connoly. of the Junior Class. will not return to school this year. Ell-Captain "Dick" was among the missing. What the matter is. is not knovVn. but there is some good reason or Dick would be there. DILIGATIS 'ro REPUBLICAN GON- _ * ViN‘l‘lON. steph R. Taylor. Herbert A. Math- ewson. George H. Vutlburg. William C. LeCount, Edmund iii. Crows. Frederick H. Quiuiard. Marcellus it. Bennett, Edwin 0. Meter and Charles H. Dill worth. all delegates-shingle, and Tho- mas A. Skelly, lit. .1. Hill and iii. 8. Ad- ams are attending the State Republi- can convention in Hartford today and tomorrow. WW There will be enacting of the Cars rel. , it of it. tun ortitdivs lug. . road pulley. stopping. punters‘ and Joinsrs' Union this svenv . Fancy Stripes. saviour lit with ltlllllllnrmlurs (Continued from First Page.) with applause and when this subsided the motion was made that the secre- tary cast one ballot for the nominee and he was declared. nominated. The same form followed in all other cases. the clerk casting one ballot for the name presented and each was de- clared nominated: CiTY TREASURER Howard Montgomery CITY TAX COLLECTOR Charles 1.. Glover AUDITOR William R. Cahtll Ci'i‘Y SHERIFF Bryan H. Silk COUNCILMEN Edward J. li‘innegan William B. Burneli. M. 1). William Thompson Daniel F. Tocmey Frank A. Volk ivetlrand C. Betta MEMBER OF THE BOARD 01“ REG . lBTRATlON Charles G.‘ McGovern lNSl’ECTOR 0F EidilCTiONS Adolph .l. Busts WATER COMMiSSlONER Frank A. Van Buren TREASURER OF THE WATER FUND Howard Montgomery it was then moved by one of the delegates that the chair appoint a com- mittee of three to till all vacancies oc— rurrlng. This motion was amended to load five instead of three. Chairman Glover appointed Leenlon hf. Brun~ tinge, M. J. Howard, F. ii. Merrill, .l. 'i‘. Hullbel and M. .l. Riordan Is the l olulniliee. Edward J. Finnegan moved that the chair appoint a committee of three to draft a platform. that the people might know what to expect from their next city government. The following com- mittee was named: Mayor Leemon M. ilrundage. chairman; Edward J. Finne- gan and James J. [(8an The commit~ toe took a recess and on their return read the following: Platform of the Democracy of Nor- walk. The Democracy of Norwaik appeals first to its own straight voters to arise to the possibilities and responsibili- ties which face them. to lay aside per- sonal spite and grievances; to leave out of the city campaign questions which do not belong to it and cannot be settled here. and for once to apply the mind to the broad. settled and well-known principles that inspire the llcmocrntlc party with pride and devo- tion to the good of the city. and to lead in the best and highest things that belong to harmony. well-being and progress; and it appeal!" with equal carnestness and sincerity to those patriots that are not closely identified with any party. and we invite them to consider out purposes; and we appeal also to out-und-out Republicans. even to "machine" Republicans, to cooper- ate with us to push. forward the ener» getlc and helpful movement which is animating the town in every region: placing reliance not upon local lead- ers. but upon the great body of the people. Including every class, sound at the core. and to every region and section. who are tunhdent that right. is might; and warannounce in ad- vance as subjects fer sober thought in view of the coming election. the achievements and the purposes of the Democratic party in city affairs. 1. We take special pride in the fairer assessment of property that had never been ensued before. and in the fairer assessment of all property with- In the city limits. 2. We take pride in our beginnnlgs In permanent street construction and propose to extend brick pavements down Water street to the railroad. and up Main street in the business section. and for the ‘other main thoroughfares a permanent. dustlesll and mudlsu construction of the oil macsduu type. and for less traveled streets oil treat- ment for the laying of dust: but we favor an application to. the install» ture for the construction of stats roads on the main thoroughfares of state travel within our city and in all cities. and oondmn the present state at the city libel. will. luv Ills- since the pitted of tenths. depths, M41 3; .M‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ .gl 2 “V: DERBIEB—The "Biplane“ is the correct fiat set. $2.00. . SOFT HATS—The new English Crash in an assortment of shades. ’2. CAPS—isms shapes in all the new mixtures. too and 01.00. Our 509 NEOLIGEE SHIRTS are the finest we have ever had. Blues. and Fancy Stripes. Cut regular and coat styles. ‘ A beautiful assortment of 25° and 50° NECKWEAR. suns. $10.00 to canon, in the no: Grays and Brown. ‘ itlvely from-time to time. l. .r. Price’s Clothing Store.” 98 Washington Street, South Norwalk East Norwalk. and all sections of the town. in the matter of consolidationw on fair lines. taking into account local. debts and local assets, that all divi~ sions may be one. for economy of ad‘ ministration and for progress, and we favor for The Norwalbs a simplified charter securing home rule. the selec- tion of our own judges and moment ing attorneys. without the interfer- ence and control of a party caucus in Hartford. in violation of the principle of home rule. 4. We look beyond our own limits and favor the new Washington street bridge, free of all buildings on both sides. with or without consolidation. just as we favor consolidation with or without the bridge. 5. We favor more scientific sani- tary measures and propose an lovely. tlgatlon of causes permitting the spread of contagious diseases and the» cannon of other preventable disease» from drinking water and milk to tiles , and moaqultoes. with a vi wto furthel: , improvement sustaining t e well-carpi ‘ ed reputation of this city as the moat ‘ MEN'S TROUSERS, 81.00 to $5.00.. Blues. Corduroys. Blacks and. ‘ wholesome among all her sister cities in the state or in other states, for. huh : fleas or residence. - 6. We commend our Police Departii ‘ ment and favor its extension conserva- , coverwith reasonable patrol all see one. . We favor a better trolley service and a belt line. better Schedules. and six tickets for a quarter, with more attention to the needs of the public; and better cars. with electric push buttons at the seats. and universal transfers between all points within the town. and We approve the beginnings of a better service already made. by Mayor Bruudage. . 8. We are proud of any part we have taken in furthering the new res- ervoir and securing an abundant pure water supply. and we favor a thor- ough canvass of the city for new sub- scribers and for extensions. and favor a decal policy for the. payment of the water heads out of the revenues. with- out too narrow limitations on the rea- sonable extensions of the water mains. 9. We promise on the one . band hearty fro-operation with all other poli- tical parties in our city in such of these reforms as they may choose also to adopt; and, on the other hand, we invite all other parties to (to-operate with us in carrying these good meals» are: to fulfillment. that we may have.. not a partisan city government. but a L \ citizem' government, in which all may take pride and to which all may lead a helping hand. ~ ”A...“ WALL STREET. 10:10 a: m.-—’i‘bere‘ ' was some show of activity at the open» . , ing of the stock market in contrast .' . _, ll". 1 t with the apathy for some time past. .' Price changes were still narrow. with- deciines predominating. U. 8. Steel“ and Pennsylvania fell 5-8. American" Can old. and Western Union rose 1. . . want. s'arE'r. it a. film—SWIG“. v‘. . 4‘ 8 l were inclined to sag. the realisil‘i'g or? . the Rock Island issues having a bad effect. Rock island pfd. receded 2 l and American Car. and Sloan Shane‘s“ t. I Steel lie. Afterwards the list moved! up briskly to above yesterday's clos- ing. under the lead of Reading. which: rallied a point. WALL sraan'r, Noon.«-Tho loro‘ ‘ .2 noon dealings exceeded the total of res, cent days. The Maine election was . the principal subject of discussion. » Traders offered stocks at first and I. ‘ finding the market unresponsive. turn-f . . ed to the buying side. A large propor-‘ tion of the dealings wu'in Reading.“ ,‘ » Union Pacific and if. 8.. Steel. Gains". of all much as a point were scored by. numerous stocks. Minneapolis. St... Paul and Sault Ste Mariel-one 4%. St. Paul Iii. Baltimore and Ohio and Atlantic Coast . Line rose 2, and union Pacific and! Reading 1%. Chicaog an. Alton dog dilued ii and'lowa Central ,fd. 1. The “ demand was quiet at' n were drm.’ . i. , . . WALL QTREET. 1. . m.»- Both Reading and Union Pastas extended their gains: point» but a; rest of that if "tibia“ ‘ li““a.ddi‘i’ff . o are . e ’ 4 . ' North American 1 divans omelet - Foaming- fill: M“ . . Bonds: ‘- '4 [ Mill-ville and. Nashville. 4' . a l
Norwalk Chronicler