tr ‘ ours; elucidated ’. taste for m...
noodpurs. Candy.
.oua HOMI MAD: IWIITI
» will certainly tickle your palate. Al-
ways fresh and enticing. ‘
r. A. LANE
Tel. 400. 01 WashlnotOn If.
' WW NEWS
sszino IINTINIL' TELEPHONE
DALLB
m—Nsws Department
Dad-Instance Department
«e—Brsneh Office. News":
soc -—Edltor's Residence
res-Min Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Generally
cloudy and unsettled weather with
showers tonight. . Wednesday showers
followed by clearing. For Connecti-
cut: Partly cloudy weather with show-
ers tonight or Wednesday. Cooler in
west portion Wednesday. Moderate
south winds becoming variable The
western disturbance is central this
it out edge of rain area extending east-
ward to the coast. The area of high
pressure from the northwest has mov-
ed southeastward to Kansas. Moder-
ate temperatures prevail in all see-
; tions. Conditions favor this vicinity
cloudy and unsettled weather with 10-
cal showers followed by clearing on
Wednesday.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: High. 65; low. 64.
Cloudy.
Father William Cavanagh, of Nor-
wich. Is spending a few days in Nor-
walk.
Charles A. Rubey. of Lewis street,
is spending the day in New Haven on
business.
George Lockwood, of the F. E. book-
wood & Company,‘ls spending therday
in New York City on business.
Miss Bessie Nsphey, of Osborne av-
,,'enuo is spending the day in New Hav-
en with friends.
-—Pay your town and state tax this
week to avoid penalty of nine per cent.
.. --v--~—~—-—
The stone coping that is being laid
along Chapel street on St. Mary's
church property is expected to greatly
imrovo the appearance of the prop-
erty.
Charles Finnlgau, the Elmore export
of Norwalk. is contemplating a trip
to the Daubury Fair to demonstrate
Elmore machines and international
Harvesters.
'I‘he (‘lly of Norwalk registrars will
be In session from. from it until ll
o'clooh tomorrow In the council rimm-
ber in Wall‘street for the purtloso of
correcting the city voting lists.
A quarterly meeting of Court Ma-
hsckcmo, Foresters of America, was
held last night. In addition to routine
business matters, there was a social
session. at which refreshments were
served.
The Mayflower baseball team, of
East Norwalk. will play a picked team
from East Norwaik Saturday after-
noon for the benefit of John Lonchak.
one of tho Mayflowora players, who
Is ill of typhoid fever.
Selectman Avison said this morning
that three cur loads of crushed stone
for the New Canaan road had been put
on the siding at the Miller (lloriu Mills
'i‘lila stone has been ordered by the
state to the quantity of 300 tons. and
in those three car loads there is call.
mated till ions or loss than one third
of all‘ that is to camp. There are
about seven more cars expected.
. A birthday party was given last
night to James ii. Walton, at his home,
12 Lewis street. Norwslk. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mn Alex McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0 tier. Mr. and
Mrs. William Young. Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield. James and Mr. and Mrs. flir-
nost Powell. A samplious supper was
served.” The host was presented with
a number of handsome presents.
FORTUNII 0P PRINDINTB.
Abraham Lincoln's fortune was
075. 000.
Buchanan possessed 0200.000.
President Poll: left 0160.000.
President Pierce saved silo. 000.
Washington married a rich widow
and left “00.000.
gobs Adams was worth about 060.
Millard Filmore married twice, and
added to his wealth each time.
ills«i’residoat Hayes was coining
money out of his chicken farm.
The Garfield family are well provld
ed for and by the pension mat/ad
Cog! m and the income of a large
on e .
Van Baron was worth com.
Gibson's Fruit Tabled f
an. name
«launches esooouvrss
: CAN ALWAYS I! FOUND DURING
.IUOINISI HOURS AT
‘ - TAYLOR aoowuv ,w
74 WASHINGTON STREET. IGUTH
NONWALK, CONN a
transport: its-s
Park & Tili‘ord’s
DeliciousCandies
~80LD AT»
F. .H' BAXTER’S
DRUG STORE
Time for K. D. Frames for next sum.
mer's boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one ail-ft.
half cabin, with 8 h. 9. new motor.
One iii-ft. with 51.5 h. p. Stanley. 'Very
cheap it bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
OysterShell PointNorwalk
It ' Is Easy
to have a tooth, or a whole mouthful
of them. extracted by my modern
method. which makes the operation
quick. simple. free from all pain and
entirely unattended by danger or any
ill after-effect. Patients are always
skeptical until my method has been
tried; always enthusiastic in praise. of
it when they realize its success.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 South Main St. South Norwalk
Hours: ii a. at. to 8 p. in. Sundays
by appointment only.
1
THE
Elizabeth Mead School
FOR GIRLS
Hillside. Norwslk. Conn.
The School will open for the Fall
Term on Thursday. September 15, at
nine oclock.
College preparatory and general
courses for older girls; kindergarten,
primary and intermediate departnwnts
for little girls and boys under 12 years.
Arrangements made for meeting chil-
dren who use the trolleys and for serv-
ing a hot luncheon. Terms and Illus-
trated circular on apifllcatlon.
The Principal may be seen at the
School any morning after September it.
Margaret R. Brandllnger. A. B
CityNationalBank
SOUTH NORWAL'K. CONN.
TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
Capital
$100,000.00
Surplus and Profits
$117,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes. 03 and 85 per year
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
PM.-
WILFRED BODW ELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swat-ts John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
WWII Ill __W__ill llliEEl
WALL. STREI‘ '1‘. ll): 10 a. m. Flint
prices of ntolks varied only an eight
or a quarter from last night's closing
for the principal Issues. The amount
of orders was insufficient to effort a
greater movement. Houdini; (llil‘lwtl
unchanged and than bugged tit.
WALL STREET. ll it. til.-~i-itot-kll
were offered for salt.- on rallies and the
rise which followed the bidding up oi
Chesapeake at Ohio was lost Nt‘llllilll‘
and Union Pacific were sold per stall-tit
ly and their decline dragged down the
rest of the market. There Were a num
her of substantial advances in some of
the less active stocka'
a safe deposit has
new and we will
give you a receipt
to fish. lot. 1911.
for the regular
annual rental.
1' ho scholas-
tion of knowing
y o u r valuables
on safe is worth
litany than four
doiim a your.
4....
Ladtes .
Will SWEATERS
$1.98 to $5 .'
, Golf Vests and
Children’s Sweaters. 500 and $1
lnfanls’ Knit Sscques, 25c to 81
J. l. MALLETTE
(formerly Misses Dawson) .
88 WASHINGTON STREET
Dividend Notice
Fairileld County Savings Bank.
_ Norwslk, Conn, Sept. 15, 1910.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Fairfield County Savings Bank held
this day. a dividend at the rate of four
per cent. (4%) per annum was de~
slated to depositors from the earnings
-of the six months ending September
30. 1910. The same will be entered on
pass books and paid on and after Oc-
tober 10. 1910.
liy order of the Board of Directors.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
s26 2w Treasurer.
FOR SALE
Poultry farm. l2 acres, good 8-room
house, with furnace heat. barn. three
chicken houses, including six new
breeders. Horse and farm tools 80
with the place; also. about 300 chick-
ens. location excellent for raising
chickens and accusible to market.
Bargain.
H. E. Dean & Son
(incorporated)
40 WALL 812. NORWALK
City Registrars’
Notice
The lloard of Registrars for the (‘ity
of South Norwalk. Conn, will hold a
public session at the Town Court room.
liaviland street. in said city, on Wed-
nesday. September 28. 1910 from two
(2) until six (iii o‘clock p. m., to cor-
rect the voting list. All emss to be
be handed to (‘ fly (1 Ierk John J. (‘uueo
on or bolero six (6) o‘clock p. m.. Mon
day. September 26. preceding election
listed at South Norwalk. Conn.
‘ September 14. Hill).
lililt‘llS J. SMITH.
JAMES M. O'BRIEN.
all 20 27 Registrars.
OCTOBER
Ladlos' Home Journal
Munscy
Mctflttro's
lioti llook
Ladlt-s‘ World
Hampton's
Everybody]
Popular
Popular Mechanics
Ainslce's
W. A., Briggsrman's
Stationery Store
Donovan Itself. 182 Washington It.
sanctum ANCIENT FLAG. A"
(London Clubs.)
The flag of Denmark, a plain rod
banner hearing on it a while cross, is
the oldest has now in existence. For
Still years both Norway and Hwodt-n
were united with Denmark under this
flax.
In the year 1219 King Waldemar. of
Denmark. when leading his troops to
to battle amidst tho ldvouinnu. saw or
thought he saw u briuht light In the
form of a cross In the sky. He held
this appearance to ho a promise of
divine aid and pressed forward to via
iory. From this than he had the
cross placed on the flag of his coun
try and called It the Dunuobrog. that
is, the strength of llcumsrh.
u...» ........ ”a. .m. n...
"Won't you walk into my parlor?“
said the iipider to the Fly. “l have
some beautiful bargains with which I
think i can nmtnni‘o you If you will give
me but half a chance. Although at
no time do I aim to make any profit
on my sales as it is my regular prsct
itch to «all nightytllveslollar articles
at ttntrloou dollars and ninety-three
cents“ Just uow.on account of a basic
and the necessity of moving to a butter
taxation and the desire to confound
placed prices at such a low point that
l am almost uhsmed to full you about
it. for loan you will not boilers me.
“From Judge.
W 1‘
polish
soles.
"Wo’vo inst bellilltt a ham
. SUITS TO ORDER
a: t
I inst»
ward season and a fire and a dissolu-
tion of partnership and a receivership
my competitors. l am not considering
cost at all: but on the contrary. have
”Won‘t you walk Into my parlor?”
somsnglris who like to keep the first
their ton shoes as long II
possible keep them well brushed and
rub then over with a cloth dipped in
methylated spirits. tailing «nuclei care
about the heels and the slices of the
"How many cylindersi”-nostoa and
Transcript.
o
‘ \
hi :1
The New Store
24 Wall St.. Norwalk.
I
I am going to make a very plain assertion.
like ours in any other place for less monoy~the man who ‘fhlnks he
has, simply bought cheaper flied.
Custom Tailoring
To Satisfy YOU
Custom Tailoring, as we interpret it. means the
entire satisfaction of the customer-nor no sale.
We conduct our tailoring business on this
basis—and we are making a big success of it. '
"The proof of the pudding is in the eating.” ' .
We’d like an opportunity to serve you.
OVERCOATS TO ORDER .. . . . . . .318 to $40
TROUSERS TO ORDER ........$ 5 to $22
l") l.) T I: I T 'l' i~ H’ '_.
g, :r-wo STORES: «mfflftfilttix '
um.
‘l
a
..............$co to $45
*1. in»
“21.1.2.
../
0
ALL READY.
South Nomadic
:4 South Main St.
You can’t buy feeds
i have been enabled to build up a
large and Increasing business in selling the choicest grades of home
ground feeds. This is trite as well
of all the grain I ltandle. This has
been my constantgelfort since I commenced business for i know that
“cheap" grain and feed has little
Intrinsic value. it may answer a
certain routine purpose. which is too often the case—for your animal
can 't talk!
If you are interested in pure. clean nutritious feeds for
Horse. Cattle and Poultry here' a the place to buy.
First In qualityh
ors-- lionulc Home round Feeds
last in price~alwayl in the minds of its custom-
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
added or. erased from and list tnuat .
N0 TIEE
Annual Town Meeting
f
The inhabitants of the Town of
Noruallt who are qualified to vote in
town meetings therein are hereby no
titled and warned till the Annual
Town Meeting of anti town will be
hold on the first Montuv of October.
llllli.
\\ll:~»
’i‘o eloCl. by ballot. the following
town officers. via: lino assessor,
board of relief. three iii‘ltti‘lmtiil. two
auditors. six grand Jurors, collector of
taxes, seven constables, three rogim
ll‘lif'li of voters. high school «nominee.
throe school visitors and tree warden:
And. to deionnino, by ballot. pur-
suant to Chapter 227 of the Public
Arts of the Stale. January Session,
will. whether or not the town shall
at its annual meeting in the year tall
and biannlally thereafter. elect all
town officers now required by law to
be elected annually. to hold office for
the form of two years from the date
of their election and hill their out»
m-ssorsl shall be atoms and qualified:
All those In favor of such biennial
elections shall give in a ballot with the
words “lilennlai Elections of Town Uf-
l'irers You" written or printed thereon.
and all those opposed shall give in a
lntiloi with the Words "liionnlal Elec-
tions of Town ()iliccrs No" written or
printed thereon.
And also to vote upon the proposed
bond Issue for the new \inshlugton
street bridge.
The polls will be open for said par
pillltll from it oriock in tho forenoon
until a o'clock In the afternoon. at the
Town House for tho Finn Voilttif lilo
trial at tho Putnam lions House on
Franklin street, i-louth Norwulk. for
the ascend Votins District. and at the
new tire house. so t‘llllf'tl. on Van
Zhndi struoi. Elsi Norwulk. for tho
Third Voting District.
listed at Norwslii ntoranaid
27th day of September lull)
ALFRED Ai'lililN
JAMES A "HOWN,
JOHN lllCVlNlc.
sclocimcn of the Town of “Miran
for the following purposes. to
the
“I
A negro preacher once visited a
Catholic church and seeing the altar
boys march up the aisle, one of them
swinging the Incense not. while the
others chanted in low Volt‘m. thought
that this would be c pretty good ides
to Introduce in his church. (in his re
turn to the South be trained fifteen or
twenty little ncsro born to Imitato the
white him.
One builder morning the coast-
tion was surprissdtosee s rower i.
do rations merging“ 1|‘uu ‘ hthe slat
chill it! III!” M 0!
' the preacher bellow
“Willi om.
ed that the little fellow who was no»
marryihoibosusopotdldnot
K: it “hwmflflfl foil
“:4: : illumination: "9“
IOIEI’B Ililiciilll.
Lilly
(Continued from rat Page.)
visited the rest room Wand enjoyed Its
comforts. That it is of value to resi-
dents of the city and to travellers stop.
plug here on their way to other cities.
the many expressions and letters of
warm appreciation received by the
committee bare witness. .
Miss Margaret Gerard. chairman of
school garden committee, gave a most
delightful and gratifying report of the
children's work there‘. in spite of the
unfavorable season. many of the chil-
dren have worked faithfully.
half of the plots planted in May are
still taken care of. In addition to gaih~
cring lettuce. rudisbes. tomatoes and
flowers. the owners of some plots have
had crops of turnips. Two of tho chil-
dren have walked once a week from
liollo island to weed their portions,
fine little slx-ycarold girl had taken
care of not only her plot. but of her
brother's, who had broken his arm.
liesidcnts of the neighborhood testify
that these school gardens have not
only Inn-raved the appearance of tho
place. but that they have also had a
salutary effect on the children them-
solved.
That the school gardens have not
proved n failure: and with the permis-
slon of the owners of the land will he
continued next year. is the decision oi
the league. Saturday afternoon, at
ilnoo o't‘lor‘li. all school garden chil-
dren will picnic at "Roculicliffe," the
home of Miss Elisa l. Beard. one of the
srimol mirden committee.
Mrs. lilunrhard read an article unti-
ilrul, "city itust Rooms.’ by Mrs. E.
‘8. Pearson, president of the Woman'-
(flab. Concord. N. it. published la
"The American City." .luly. lllltl. This
told of many cities where the women
were maintaining rest rooms. combined
In every instance with tea rooms, Mill
of tho dillleullles with which the Con
cord Women‘s Club is meeting In try-
ln to onlolnllsh one.
Who president of the Woman's Club
of brattleboro. Vt. writes: "Knowing
as i do the benefits of such a room. i
should um any body of woman who
contemplate such an enterprise to go
forward courageously. When the poo
pic of your town see what it means to
them. it must be they will rsllyto
assist you."
The Woman Municipal Insulin. of
South Norwalit. he. already found her
words to be true.
' Mrs. 0. iii. floutwoii road I clipping
which stated: “The greatest need from
cities in men and woinsn tired with
civic patriotism. who will not rest or
use until physical and moral clean
W's-s supplant filth and fruit. and all
the changes are made wh hour cities
require before they are lit to be the
homes or a civilised poo ls. Men and
women. have and atrium l have oppor
tunity for such service. which not
in easily demands courage and self
“0 co.”
Miss location read about "School
Gardens in Cleveland"
*i'hslnaesome boy.” a pathetic
sham lavas. our“?
' most.
of a mother-less little mp. was
by Mrs. 0.! Kendall.
n was announced that tho
would
Over one- ..
to Your Delicate Feet
W e H a v e th e
Right Wearables
SUITS FOR lUBINEOB...010 to 02!
Blues, Browns, Grays and Fancios.
HATS”................0‘l.00 1018.00
BHIRTS.............dOc
The Newest Fall Patterns.
NECKWEAR—A beautiful array in
solid colors. stripes and Persians.
FALL BHOI' onloo-Io-I‘Ill'oo'dl‘
03.00, 04.00. 04.50 and 00.00
Hostsav, rancv veers, uuosn- '
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street. Southg Not-walk
HARD CRABSVW
BLUEFISH, WEAKFIBH, STEAK COD,
500.0100. 01.50
ALL RIGHT.
HALIBUT. SNAPPER BLUES,
FLATFISH. LONG ISLAND EBOALLOPS, SOFT CRABB, ETC.
Gum's Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
rust; DELIVERY."
WIS. Willi Ills
' llilllE lllillElWE
Socialist Candidate for Secre-
tary of State Speaks to
delimit Sqtnrc ‘
A large audience, in Railroad Square
last evening. gave Mrs.~ Elia Reeve
llloor. candidate for Secretary of State,
on the Socialist ticket. the most earn-
est attention for over an hour. Her
subject was “The Direct Connection
Between Our Political and Industrial
Life" Her address dealt particularly
with the politltal Issues of the day
Outlining the industrial change in so-
(Ioty and the dewiopmeut of the fac
tory system. and the trusts. she said:
'l‘hevBooiaiIsta want to go right along
with this evolution of society and own
collectively what we have learned to
use collectively, to own together the
things we must have to live by." She
also showed by said illustrations that
today. as things are under the private
owuorshlp of the means of life. the
private ownership of the means of pro-
duction: thht the workers do not re-
volve the value of what they produce.
sodsllsm also stands for the principle
of giving the product to the producers
"Regulation can never change the
character of the trust.’ she said, and
Roosevelt knows it just as well as
ilryan knew it, but because he has not
the courage to be on 'the side'of right
With the minority today. the time will
t-onta when he will he by the side of
Iiryan in the some political grave.”
Railroad trusts. beef trusts and all oth-
er trusts control legislation today: and
Iogtsluilon will only control them when
the ownership of the trusts has been
changes to an ownership by the poo-
pit‘. Then. and only then. will they be
operated In the Interests of all the poo.
pie.
The only way to get this ownership
ht by political nrilon. A strong pollil
val force hack of the working class
will accomplish in America what has
been accomplished In Germany and
other countries. by the Socialist party.
better conditions even before the on-
tlrs system has been chanced. By the
uncompromising demand for the coin-
plots overthrow of the private owner:
ship of the means of life. which causes
wuss slavery. child slavery. the while
slave traffic and the great white
silicon will be abolished. Socialism is
the only force that will over eradicate
these menace: to clvlilnatlcn.
Mrs nloors points and illustrations
were all eagerly grasped by the au-
silence. and It was very different from
the count political open-sir mention—-
more litre an interested lecture au-
010000
Jerome s. Mchdc. on the Cunard
pier in New York. was talking about
‘theJh‘mg and terrible heat wave early
o u y.
"The heat wars." he said. "csussd
comic as well as tragic happonlnss.
For Instance:
"into on a hot afternoon it guard at
hall of soul tum. was antacid to has
a fat. red-soon man social! on the
lines of a marble Venn
around her neck and his
shoulder
the Metropolitan Museum, entering the
his arms
suitor]
tutu illil taint,
Funeral of Miss Woodman. ‘ - .
The; funeral of Miss Mary R. Wood-.
man was held from her late item 80
Maple avenue, Barthel. Saturday a so“
soon: Rev. A. '1‘ Steele. pastor of they
Congregational church. with which Ill. :-
wu affiliated, ofllcisted. Two Ideal
ti on were sung by Mrs. A. LEVIN.
Mes Anna 1.. Smith. George H. Bur
sett and John H. Baird. The inter-
ment was in the Center come era.
The pallbearers were John Reid, i-'
liam nigh. A H Knox, Geo. 3. Fair» ..
child. Howard M. Judd and G. H. W
sell. . ».
A
Mrs. Waiter Keith.‘ j
Word has been received of the death ' :_
this morning at the Presbyterian Hos-r ”
pit-ll. New York City, of Mrs. Walter
Keith, formerly of the Norwalks. Mrs.
Keith had been ill of typhoid lever
and a complication of diseases. She
was a daughter of Charles Graphs:
bong Ridge. and a sister of Mrs. G. E.
Finch. of East Norwalk. and Mrs. Richy
ard Abbott. of Norwalk. At the time ‘ '
of her death. Mrs. Keith was a resident .
of New York. She is survived by a
husband and one son. Ray. about ma.
ty years of age. The remains will be . '
taken to Long Ridge for interment.
SAID OOMETHING.
On board an ocean liner were tied
and gentlemen. accompanied by th r
young hopofuIJged six. and as is us- ..
unity the cue the parents were very
sick while little Willie was the wellolt
thing on board One day the parents *
were lying in their steamer chairs hog-vi
ing that they would die and little W
lie was playing about the deck.
Willie did something of which hil
brother did not approve so she said to“
her husband. "John. posse speahtto‘ *
Willie" The husband. with the limo
strength left in his wasted form. looks, .
ed at his son and hair and feebty nint-
tered: "How'dy do, Willie."—Tho MW“
ceumlte.
W ‘ - 5 {‘3
"You." said a traveling man M
night, “I was once out of slaht of’lniid
3n the Atlantic Ocean twenty-on. .r
aye." ,
There was a smalbliud mod Ifl- .» ' “
ting round Another man cooks up. ‘
"On the Pacific Ocean one time I
gidn'tlro land for twentymine my." "
e as . . ‘
A little bald headed flan W‘ ’
the ashes from his ci
"l clarion aerosols sz river It.
Topeka in a skit! once." he said. "M
was out of sight of land before I reach ‘ ‘.
ed the other side."
“Aw, come off." said the men who
has told the am tale. "The Raw isn’t
more than 300 feet wide at To use
"i didn't say it was." said
bald-headed man quietly. “The
turned over and i sank twice)“~
vei‘ Post. ’
To Jacob Hope, Philadelphih'l . 7*
moss bird and animal expert.
adventure happened the other day
.“t “i.“ ”ll tram
I no w on r a
T“ {‘3' .33" mum
sons in s
thing of blues and golds and W”
and said:
"'i lost nabbed this bird 0! 7.
there walnut nos. can’t‘lgl
Norwalk Chronicler