41%
11*. have cultivated a taste for
w W"! Candy. "
. oun‘ Hons MAD! owners
will‘oartainl! tickle your palate. Ll.
won fresh and enticing. .
F. A. LANE
Tel. 400. 51. Washington at.
IIL'AI NEWS .
avaumo aiurmsi. maroon:
CALL!
Ila—Now- Papal-linen!
ltd—lush.“ Department
ranch Oflico. Norwalk
”0 —-ldltor'a Residence
mil-City Editor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and unsettled weather tonight
and Tuesday warmer tonight. For
Connecticut: Unsettled weather to-
night. Wednesday. partly cloudy.
Moderate. variable winds. The woa~
thor conditions continue unsettled in
the northern sections cast of tile hits-
slssippi river. There is no well-tie
i’ined storm area but cloudy weather
with occasional‘light showers in the
eastern portion of the lake region and
New England. Conditions favor for
this vicinity generally cloudy and un-
settled weather with slightly higher
temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 56; high, 68.
Cloudy. .
——-Prlzes for children at Music Hall.
Sat. afternoon, Sept. 24. Bring them.
Fall showing of ladies“ linen waists
at Tristram and liyatt's. See adv.
Do you realize the advantages of a
systematic savings? See the South
Norwnik Savings Bank adv.
Harry Joyce. of Main street, was a
recent visitor with friends in Bridge-
port.
Mrs John E. haydcn, of Norwaik. on-
toriained Bridgeport friends at her
home recently.
é—iliring or send the ohii‘d'rtm to Mu~
sic llall, Saturday afternoon. Sept. 24.
Prize drawing.
Calvin Paddock Is able to be about
again after being III at his home for
ten weeks.
James Kingsland. of Wilton avcuuc.
Is visiting with friends and relatives
in Montclair. N. .l.
~»Ilring your children to mutincc at
Music Hall. Sat. nft.. Sept. 35' so as
they can participate in the prizes.
Mr and Mrs. Clifford Scofield, of
New Canaan, spent. the day In Nor-
walk with friends recently
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hendrix, of
Westport avenue. entertained llridgo-
port friends over Sunday.
George Irons, .lr.. of Spring Hill. has
rcturncd home after spending his va-
cation In Woonsockttt. R. I.
C. K. llunlor, of Main street. took a
party of friends out In his automobile
Sunday. They went to New Milford.
Concord Division, Fiona of Temper-
nnrc. hold a regular meeting, last cvcu‘
Inn, in their Wall street quarters.
W
Sicplwn lloyi, of New Canaan, spout
last ovculng In Norwnlk. He came
over In one of his large automobiles.
“.-
There is to ho a monthly meeting of
the board of school visitors this oven-
iuu at the high school building In West
avenue.
Mru. Onoto. of Main street, has re-
coivod word of thc dcalh of her faili-
or which occurred in Italy on Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt, and
family, William Frundcnthul. of Nor~
walk, and Mamie ltllcy, of Bouiliport.
worn the guests of Snniucl Knapp, of
Holden Hill. Sunday.
If you don't want your taco disfig-
urodaud your health Impaired pro-
sorvc your tooth. Dr. Mallory will
look them over and tell you what is
needed. No charge for examination.
Boo adv.
Jerry Aboard, of the Boston Ettore.
returned to his duties yesterday after
being laid up with a badly out hand.
He Injured the member while erecting
a shelf at. the store, by allowing the
sharp end of a chisel to come In con-
tact with his finger.
inn—w
~Thero‘s nothing so for a sore
throat as Dr. Thomas Electric Oil.
Ours. it in a few hours. Relieves any
pain In any part.
Foss Candy
Full Line of
In boxes-—
file to title
Gibson's Fruit Tablets
L’ IWAII-llfigl'TN aliens-r '.
it
' Wino
n,
“Hm...— -—-m
lle‘
.‘.‘.t
INSURED
L, again-titre anywhere in the United
States or Canada. -
for $2
an hundred tier you. by
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
M .WAIHINOTON OTIIIT. IOUTH
. NOIWALKNONN-
TlLlPHONI 105-!
Park & Tllford’s
DeliciousCandles
--80LD ATv-
F. H. BAXTER'S
DRUG STORE
Time for K. D. Frames for next lum-
nior's boat. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one zen.
half cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 214i, with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap if bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
OystchhehPothorwnlk
A Nothing
can disfigure the face or put the
health In greater jeopardy than un-
sound and unsightly tooth.
Nothing but good, sensible care is
required to make the teeth attractive
in appearance and perfect In their
performance of the duties that health
demands.
Let me examine your teeth, tell on
what care is needed. and what. It 1“
cost.
Dr. .I. H. Mallory
10 South Main St, South Norwnlk
Hours: ii a. m. to 8 p. m. Bundays
by appointment only.
«I
THE
Elizabeth Mead School
FOR GIRLS
Hillside, Norwalk. Conn.
The School will open for the Fall
Term on Thursday, September 15. at
nine o'clock.
College preparatory and general
courses for older girls; kindergarten,
primary and intermediate dopartmcnts
for little girls and boys under 12 years.
Arrangements made for mccliug chil-
dren who use the trolleys anti for scrr.
Inn a hot luncheon. Terms and Illus-
trated circular on application.
The. Principal may be seen at the
School any morning after September ii.
Margaret R. Brondlingor, A. B.
I
‘CityNationalBank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
Surplus and Profits
$117,000.00
Capital
$100,000.00
.__._.
Safe Deposit Boxes. 83 and $5 per your
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
Prob.
WiLFRED BODWELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry chmour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swan: John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
ARMY NURSE BURIED.
MilitKlEille. Mich, t-Iopt. 2ii.~~Mrs.
i). C. Htauffar. an army nurse. who
cared for President 'l‘ut't durluu his illv
floss In the Philippines. was buried
here yesterday. Mrs. tituuifer was
at the head of the.I government nursinu
staff during the first occupation of the
Island by the United States. Hbo ac-
companied (leucral Frmloriok Fuuston
when he returned to the States after
being taken I” In the tropics.
PRESIDENT OF CARNEGIE TRUST
COMPANY.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. slept. 2il.~-~~.ios-
uph T. Ilowoll, prominent banker and
financier. has resigned his position its
president of tho h‘oarth National flank
of Nashville. to accept the presidency
of the Carnegie Trust Company. of
New York.
m...“
The good may die young. but. have
you ever noticed how long a worthless
man manages to hang on?
YOUR
TIN BOX
is a poor place for valuables in
case of tire and is no protection
from burglars.
Why not keep them really
safe by renting a box in our
strong vault? Good sized boxes
are four dollars a year.
TheSouth Norwalk
Trust Co.
Pays 4% on savings
WM
‘ city,
Woe ..
,J Ila. air/senor oi...N
ssgmtur‘ned home 'atter‘ spend-
ing the summer with Mrs J ulis Swoon‘
ey. of [Acacia avenue. \‘ '
10 room house. all
Steam heat.
Centrally located—five minutes' walk
improvements.
9 rooms, all im rovomeuts.
hard woodfl rs.
house.
town. 84.500.
H. E. Donn 8. Son
(Incorporated)
45 WALL 0T. NORWALK
Ladies’
Cilii SW M ii
$1.98to $5
Golf Vests and
Children‘s Sweaters. 50c and $1
Flue.
tablepnd carriage
Infants' Knit Sncqucs. 25c t6 :1
.l. I. MEETTE
(formerly Minna Dawson)
88 WASHINGTON STREET
What’s the Use
in smoking an Inferior clear, when
you can got the but for the same
money
Roger Ludlow. 10c
Twin City, lie
or The Nugget. 5c
CIGARS
Are the Best
ALL DEALERS
'b. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
l..." avian...
Dci‘mition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic to the science or the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-‘
tasting the can Diseases are «used
by a wrench. or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood if
creates pinched nerves and pain In
later life in the different man and
Imha.
Chiropractors remove the cacao of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the Ill
verve Iylhlnu in your body.
Nervousnoan. Rheumatism. Pauly
Ill, Heart. Kidney and Female Dis
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Boise. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic I
rushes to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 3T. 00. NORWALI
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
LalIiUemIce
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Brookside Lake Ice Co.
Office and Storage. N. Y., N. H. A H.
Freight Yarn.
rstsruous 580.
m... a Volk '
Electrical Co.
The Only fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL OHOP
In the Town
AUTO 8UPPLlII
l'hono allow—till South ,Main Street
hi. Norwalk. Conn, Music Hall Block
.5» "Na—m... -.. t...
“Davith. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embnlmer
19 North Main Straotyhouth Norwallt
Residence. 0 Washington Street.
Telephone at office. 330-2.
Telephone at house. 693.
Hotel Mahackemo
l. a. cosuoa. Mgr. "
on York"
All in good condition. ,
from South Norwalk station. Inrgain. .
Excel out view of Sound and -
”the national council of the woman’s
Custom
We believe we turn out
the good, news to others
choice collection of beau
ready—$s and $3.
The New Store
24 Wall St., Norwalk.
Do you suppose for a minute that
Not much! It is permanent, trade
for me to his neighbor.
It won't cost you anything to learn
,n.
Bonnie Home Food
Dairy Food
(illicit FM
Poultry
Stock Food
MACKEREL. NATIVE EELs. BUTT
SOFT CRABS.
TELEPHONE 108.
is.
Guaranteed to Satisfy You
Clothes “the average man wants. That is the rea-
son we have such a big and growing business;
satisfaction brings back qld customers; they tell
Fall Suits from 818 to $35.
Fall Overcome from $20 to 335.
Fall Trousers from $5 to $9.
Join the procession of well-dressed men we
clothe! The new Fall fabrics are here; a very
colors. We'd like to show them to you.
All the new Fall shapes in stiff and soft hats are
TWO STORES:
tstions at ally time if you care to have them.
Clothes"
the kind of Custom
; so business grows.
tiful new weaves and
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
when I got your order. that ends it?
that Is valuable to me. I want your
trade now, and want It in the future, and my aim Is to make every
customer a permanent one, and to give him such good clean grain and
teeth-to treat him sowell all around that he will say a good word
my methodswwill send crucial quo-
Guality First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
wwwnn-.. .. a...
t
DRY LONG “I.” -'“CALLOPO.50° QT. SNAPPER ILUEO. 15c LB.
SEA BASS. STEAK. COD, SALMONJIALIBUT,
..WEAKFISH.. BONITA
ERFISH. FLATFISH, HERRING.
”,4
x.
"V. _
Cutbill’s * Bridge Fish Market.
rites DELIVERY.
535w..- ..._._- -. ..:I..__....'_'!E'
THAMER
Optician
all an M
l. I. Ii; IlIIIlIlIit
Several Organizations Open Bus-
Inm Sessions This
Morning
ATLANTIC t‘l'l‘l'. N. J., Hopi. 20.
When the veterans attending the forty-
tourtb national encampment of the
tirnnd Army of tho Rbpubilc looked out
their window this niprulnu, they were
disappointed to flflflnl‘ltll'l. it
falling during the tllflili and kept com-
Inu down intermittently during the
early hours of the day.
Beveral of the orituulzatlons allied
with the (lrand Anny opcnod their son
sinus today. and others continued com.
tuition work preliminary to the formal
opening of business sessions, The n.-
tional council of administration and
the national council of the. ladies of
the G. A. R. held their Initial sessions.
Relief Corps also Went into session.
On the steel pier file annual en-
campment of the sons oi Veterans was
opened
paras a no my ass iii-wane
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
m. cast. Ill
IIIVIOI AND OUIOINI UP TO UATI'
, morning will continue
welcome and the reading of reports.
Practically all the annihilation. ism
their bus ncim meetings I
opened them “this after-
Bnnquets a Specialty
ll. .
“Tat... the semicolon minim and
greeting of the parent emulation
will be held. «At this session Colonel
thunk it. htarrct. the executive direc-
Believe What You See
Not
beans 0
“t it) ., m. with addresses of E
but be sure you see things right.
t‘orroct pleases will make you see
as you should. Let our Physician,
who is a Skilled Eye Specialist, ex.
amino your eyes. NO CHARGE
rou EXAMINATION.
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford, Conn.
Open Monday a Saturday Evening
Samuel R. Van Sani. of Minnesota.
lioveruor Port. on behalf of the stain.
and Mayor Stay, for the city. will for‘
molly welcome the delegates. The
responses Will be made by Command-
cr-ln-t'htcf Van Soul and by the heads
of many of the other organizations
iuootluu hero with the U. A. It.
The content for next commander-In-
chiof between John E, (lilman. of [ion
ton, and John Moltlroy, of Washington.
ll. (1., is getting warmer. All of the
old soldiers now on the grounds are
practically lined up for one candidate
or the other. and the newly srriviuu
veterans are hardly settled In their
quarters before some supporter of a
candidate wants to know how he
stands on the election of a command-
r. . .
Among the cities that want the nest
national encampment are Rochester.
N. Y.; lion Aussies, Denver and Chat-
thumps.
”noun storm
- . citations
w I
MADRID. slept. 20.—-Violsnt ”storms
accompanied by deluge: of rats have
done inestimable damage to tho vim
yards and olive orchards In Southern
in.
high“ villages including Lam and
Clara are under water from three to
six feet deep.
The lower section of Barcelona is
coded and the tramway service in
t at part of the city is interrupted. The
waters have reached the altars of St.
Paul's Church.
A Torrede Esteban, in the province
gig”. lupin 0'3; Ermihfim “ninth: 1,9}.
oi Toledo. an unprecedented hailstorm
unreported. , .... we
HATS......
ALL READY.
W
llllilil iiilliflll Sflfliii
lillllilllll JIllIRIIlUSIl
is Now Readyto Use ills Power
to Suppress Scoundrels
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.~-—hliss Mary
E. Gaynor. of Utica, a sister of Mayor
Gaynor. last night. gave to the Even-
ing Post a letter written to her by
the mayor on September 3, describing
his sensations when he was shot and
the conditions that preceded the as-
sassln‘s attempt. He says he had dis-
continued his daily walks across the
Iirooklyn Bridge after receiving many
threatening letters and after repeated
attacks upon him by Hearst news-
papers. Part of the mayor‘s letter.
which Is copyrighted by the Evening'
Post. follows: » .
“'I‘Iiough,the thing had not entered
my head that ,piorning. i was not our
prised wh‘e _ realized that i was
shot. i had hndha feeling for some
weeks that i might be unsuited on
account, of the anonymous threats 1
was getting by mail. I had ceased
walking over the Brooklyn Bridge.
"The matter of the pictures of the
iteuo prizedght had come up. I had
no way as mayor to stop the theatres
from showing them. lly the city char-
tcr their-licensde were'revokahle by
the Judges of the Supreme Court not
by the mayor. and the district alter.
any and corporation counsel decided
that there was no law forbidding such
pictures. They had been shown for
years without objection. ' iiut thd
ltoarst newspapers kept on denounc-
ing me for not stopping them. i sup
pose you know the way they had belied
me ever since I became mayor. Finally
one day they printed In large type that
an officer of the Christian Endeavor
Society named Lowande had asked me
on behalf of that society to stop the
pictures andthat i told him he 'waa
a fool and was sent by fools.“
“I had never said such a thing, as
you may well know. It was made up.
i learned that Lowande was a process
server for lawyers. The officers of the
t‘hristisn Endeavor Society put forth
a sthtement of their own motion that
it was pain a that they had sent l.o-
woods or a one else to me and that
he did not. represent them. ilut it
made no difference. These news-
papers want on "llf'hiillll the false.
hood and even tried to get up a pub-
Iic meeting to denounce inc.
"Meanwhile people of wicked or dis-
ordered minds, of whom there are a
large number in New York city, would
will these articles out and send them
In inc with abuse and threats written
on the margin or else with anonymous
letters threatening me. Home of them
said I would be killed. Probably they
cared nothing about. the pictures. but
the particular disorder of their mind:
was inflamedy by reading how bad a
man i was. finally they printed that
terrible cartoon of mo entitled "The
llarkar.” I was dressed up as a rut
find and standing outside of a price.
ilnbt ring twirling a cane and barking
for people to so in and one the sport.
Two men slugging each other. one cl
them down and bleeding. were exposed
to the ring.
"Think of one who has been more of
a library student than anything also
all his life and who never even saw a
boxing match being pictured like
that. but the Ignorant and diabrdorod
minds believed it. and I supports many
others who read no other newspaper
did. and were naturally Inllamod
against such a radian being mayor.
That, was the object those newspapers
had In view, although they printed all
the pictures of the fight in the most
revolting form. as they had been doing
“or years with all such tights. Anson
some sensational ministers wrote to
me as though they believed it. it was
'duriug this time that it first entered
my head that '1 might be in den r,
especially In walking over the brl go,
although earlier in the year I had to
belied a few similar threats when
those same newspaper: published that
we were dischargins mall employees
Imt taking on «neatly-ones.
"Such outpatient is of course in ab
solute do once of thocrlmliial law. and
It did enter:
From Your IntelligentHead ‘
to Your Delicate Feet '
We H a ve the
.. Right Wearables
’" surrs roa suemees...oto to us
Blues, Browns. Grays and Fascias.
........91.00 to $3.00
SHIRTS............
The Newest Fall Patterns.
NECKWEAR—A beautiful array in
solid colors, stripes and Persians.
FALL SHOES . . . .
$3.50. $4.00, “.50 I
HOSIERY, FANCY VEBTS. UNDER-
WEAR.
Ill . .wsiiui caliiu. commutator,
9......meti’m. dmm'doumm ~ as
.506. 81.00, 11.50
u... ..... a,
All 35200
ALL RIGHT.
attorney to protect me from It. but i '
was weak and feared people would say
I was thin skinned. But the time is
at hand when these journalistic scouti-
drels have got to stop or get out and
i am ready now to do my share to that
end. They are absolutely without
souls. if decent people would refuse
to look at such newspapers the. thing ‘
would right itself at once. The rur-
nalism of New York city has been
dragged to the lowest depth or dearth"
datlon. The grossest railleiies and
libels, instead of honest, statements
and fair discussion. have gone on un-
checked. One cannot help sympathize
Inn with the decent newspapers."
simulations
There Is a great. big. fine show at
the Bijou Dream at Hoyt‘s Theatre; for
the first three days of this week,-,Tho .
public does not have to be warned in
advance nowadays that therewillube
an Interesting program at ‘every
change. This is proved or the big
audiences at the very first perforce;
ancos." Last evening the house war
sold out completely for-the first per.
formanco. by 7:45, Several hundred,
people waited for an hour to witness,
the second performance ‘and the bound,
was again hired. in the VAIIGOVillO"
program there are five fine acts. Thane
is Frank horns and Company in {a very
strong one act drama, "Guilty," which
makes a deep impression; St. John
and Bridges present a most laughable:
rural comedy playlot. “The Prim Miss.
Perkins;" Joyce and Donueliy are clev-
er youngsters'in songs. dancing and
character changes; Hayes and Alpoint.
In Hans Nix's Baby are a scream. and
the Newlyweds in the comic sections,
have nothing on them. while the grand
finale is presented by Lennon Band, an
organization of fifteen men, who play
exceptionally well. This Is a big act
which should not be missed. A big of-
fort Is made by the management to
present only the best and latest motion
pictures.
MUSIC HALL.
The management of Music Hall
have guessed what the people of The
Nerwuiks want and that is only one
show in the evening. The regular fall
season opened last evening with a
crowded house. The bill was good
from the htart to the finish and tho
motion pictures were the best shown
In the city. The performance began,
with two reels of pictures and then the,
vaudeville opened with "The chain‘-
roiyd acrobats." The ferrule In the
set does some very clever war-it. This
not scored very heavily. David &
Dunn have a very clever ialkin act.
Winifred Stewart sings well on lino ,
some very changes of custom
One of the insect hits of the brunt j i‘
was H. H. Iliiitucnot a company to
iiurlm d: Jacobs playiot called “Tito ti.
llecotvers.“ This Is a scream. and tho
‘oiupany had to respond to a” half
down curtain cells. If you want to
drive away the blues, see this not.
The biggest hit on the bill was (from
tors and his llanda Verdi. The play-
in; of this hand is wonderful, llIdOl'
the nusterful leadership of Wannabe
Creators. He to well named when ho
to called the musical whirlwind. The
singing of the la y soloist called, for
many sncores. T to act is worth more
than the price of admission and should
not be missed. The management do:
sires tho‘paronts to bring their ,chil-
dren on summer afternoon. dermis ‘
her 24. as there will be a price lira - ,
for all childronyand tho prices will
known at the day of the drawing. inte‘
I
urday. September :4.
continents -~
Illlulil Fuji
3.;ng
,aaw YORKJOM. "law-mi but. '
of the contestants in “I‘WIm-n,
3"“ Wt’tltw‘i'td ””“““
O ll ,
‘ ° r. a“... on.
on are. on .
“it’d m Twill? 1with lime on W
O M . A, 'v;
tiny and that the healthy. “‘33:?!
’.
F.
at (isomer. vi. omit,“
‘ Price’s Clething Store“ 1
98 Washington Street, South Nor-walk
é
Norwalk Chronicler