ail
for Fall and Wint
Fancy Fields for Chi
.
‘ll
. MAHASKIMO HOTEL .ILOGK.
I, sooner “IQRRWALKr' ; ’ ‘
' man
”Nor,
1’. - ‘1 .
damn: scanned “Citations
CAL L8
lad—News Department
Dim—Business Department
two—Branch Office. Nor‘wsllt
U0 ~Editor's Residence.
ISM—«city ldltor's Rssidsnoo
“W. Franklin Bishop, of Holden ave-
title. spent yesterday fh New York city
with friends. He returned to his stud-
ies at Yale college this morning.
‘Mlsa Emily Lynes, Samuel Lynes
and a party of Norwalk friends have
returned home, after an extended trip
to White Plains and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, of
Union Park. were among a number of
Norwalk people who attended Jack-
son’s theatre. at Bridgeport. Tuesday
evening
Miss Mamie llarty. of Franklin ave
nue, Went to D'anbury, yesterday
morning to attend the Wedding of Dr
Thomas-A. Riordan, formerly of Nor- ‘
walk. John Riordan, of Norwalk was
best man.
Dr. William J. Tracey, of West ave-
nue. who has recently had a stone cop-
ing placed about his property, is now
having sidewalks laid about the house.
The sidewalk in front of the house on
the avenue will remain the same for a
time at least.
Davie Slomansky and his hand of
Red Stars. of Day street, defeated the
West Ends, of Marshall street. 2 to 1
in a five-inning game. played On Mar-
shall street, last night. The feature
of the game was Slomunskya pitching.
striking out nine players.
Vincenzo Bus. who was bound over
to the Superior court on Monday after-
noon iast. charged with assault on
Tony Marlx, of Chapel street, was ad-
mitted to bonds. Tuesday afternoon.
then mount being $500. The bond was
furnished by aosepli Disesa.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
rally of the Norwalk City Republicans
in their headquarters in Main street.
There will be singers and speakers.
and it is expected that a rousing rally
will he the result of the meeting. There
will probably ,be. a hand and 1all are
welcome
Shekiuah Sanciorum. No. 85. 0. 0.
ll. & P., will hold their regular meet-
ing tonight in l. O. O. F. Hall, in Wash-
ington street. it is expected there will
be several .lcandidatos “udwitted. A
moon feast will follow the work. and
a good time assilred to all members
who attend.
Word has been received by Rev.
Frank D. Torrey. pastor of the Nor~
walk Methodist church that Rev. Dr.
Goodenougll, of Stamford the district
superintendent. Who was expected to
meet with the official board of the
(lunch Thursday evening is necessar-
ily detained on account of illness.
The Democratic congressional conv
ventlou, whose duty it is to choose a
man to run against Congressman h]. J.
Hill, of the Republican party. is helm;
held in Bridgeport todpy. There are
a number of guests from Norwaik
and the delegates to the convention
are Frank ll. Merrill. James T. Hub-
beli. iaaac Church and Wallace Dunn.
Norwnlk autolsts are busy getting
up parties to attend the Vanderbilt
Cup races at Long island on Sutur-
day. A large number of people from
here will attend. Among the auto own-
ers who will so are: A. it. Malkln.
William K. Maples. id. J. Thomas. A.
ll. Reynolds. Oscar ii. Banks, 1’. S.
Slurgcs, Jacob Miller and Charles
Kunz.
A very unique kind of service will
be held in the Salvation Army hail.
tonight. at it p. m. The title of the
mtwlint; will be "A Sale by Auction of
Children." Some noted individuals
will be amongst the bidders, such as
Mrs. Morality. Mr. Worldly Pleasure,
Mr. Hobo and a number of thorn.
Don't fall to some and see is~it
will do you good.
The State v0 Charles Bbatu‘r. who
ran into and instantly killed George
F. Seller, of llutlor street, on West
aVeuuo. is being heard tilts afternoon
in the Criminal Superior Court. of
Bridgeport. The case was to have
come up this morning. but was post
polled until this afternoon. There are
a number of witnesses from Norwalk
present at the trial.
The trolley man of the Norwnik linoll
started yesterday in picking out their
runs for the winter. The men say that
they are “beasts" and that they are
having difficulty choosing the best
ones The runs are chosen by the older
men in the service first and those who
have but recently joined the ranks
come last to do their plotting The runs
will go into offset Tuesday
witch! ltohi ltoili -- Scratch!
Scratch! Bmtchi The more you
scratch the worse the itch ’i'ry boss's
lintmont. it euros piles ”smalls”
shin itching. Ail tiraulsts sell
1 113:5
SALVATOR CHANG“
General contradict
sewn. water work ins.
ry work and rock oscillation. (m3?
mates cheerfully sires on sitcom
work. 0mm are solicited.
Wm. . _ 7‘
Edde 5 lilac. of New Rochelle, is ‘
spent Tuesday in New York on a com.’
f'binad pleasure and business trip. " c
'y who has been ill for sverai days wit
limb.
in Wit today on business.
Waiter Gilmore has moved from
Eimwood place to Cross street.
Charles Cottorali of Broad River.
has recently purchased a line Haley-
Davidson motor cycle. .,
Harrylltlyce and James Oassldy. of
Norwalk‘onloyed .s trolley ride to
Greenwich‘laat Saturday. .
Miss Emma if. mounds“. of the Pos-
tal Telegraph oilicc. was a visitor in
New York city yesterday.
‘ “Lester R. ’Wsrran. of Lynn place;
Rowland Beach, of hands stre
typhoid fever, is recovering nicely. ‘
warren ‘0. W‘odword,’ of Belden'avev
use, is a visitor today in Dorian. where
he is spending the time with friends.
‘ F. H. liildroth. of Springfield. Mass,
called on Raymond & Pollard. of Nor-
walk, yesterday. “is call was on busi-
ness.
J. Frank Elwood, of Bridgeport.
spent the day yesterday with friends
in Norwalk. lie came to Norwaik on
business.
Clarence Byxhee. the head tester of
l". E. Lockwood and Company's garage.
was seen testing a large locomobilo
touring car.
Miss Stanislaw Wlaiosewskn and
Max Nowkowaki. of Norw.alk are to be
mariod at St Maly‘ s (‘hurch [text Sun
day motulng.
Mrs. A. l). Wadsworth and daughter,
Miss Marlon Wadsworth, Were among
the arrivals at Chalfonto. Atlantic
City. N. .l.. Tuesday.
~-Clenn coal at Raymondllros.
The W. C. T. U. will meet withMrs.
Meeker, 22 Merwln street. Norwaik.
Friday, at 3 oclock. Any interested in
temperance are invited.
Miss Pauline Wields has returned to
her borne in New York city after a
several days‘ visit with the Misses
Gilmore, of Elmwood place.
Oliver B. Jackson, of Morgan ave-
nue, has resigned his position as bass
soloist in the Grace church. His suc~
cessor has not been appointed:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, of Cote
tage street. Bridgeport. have returned
to their home after spending a week
with friends in South Norwnik.
'l‘he lolonials will play the New
Cansans in New Canaan on Saturday
afternoon file will play lilo Mayflow.
are on thci own field on Sunday of-
tel-noon.
llarold McLeiian. of upper Main
street. who is to calm" Greenwich
Academy this fall. has been quite ill
at his home and is only able to be
about again. its will be delayed be-
cause of his illness in starting school.
A nulubor of Scandinavians met. last
night. and decided to form a society
for their welfare. The first mention
for organization will be held in tlcr-
mania Hall. ..allrood avenue, at ti
o'clock iou‘lorrow night. All Scandi-
navians both men and women, are in
riled to attend
’l he lueihlleifi of tlie Sixth Company
basket ball team will practite this
evening in the Armory. Their chief
idea in the practice will he to reduce
their weight and got their eye on the
baskets. as wall as to. get their wind
in shape for the playing. which will
start on Thanksgiving evening.
Yesterday afternoon in lesson street
a horse with a wry sore mouth was
tied to tho hitching rsli wrongly and
resettled the suction of her mistress
so much that she Pulled and tugged at.
her rope until site made her mouth
bleed. Veterinarian ilr. ilruudago
saw the condition of things and untied
the animal taking her to ilanks' sta-
bles. The owner came soon uftcr~
wards and took the horse away. leav-
ing no name or address.
The Vanderbilt
Race
Do you want to so to the Van-
derbilt race in an automobllc'.’ if
you want to have a good ride and
a good seat for the race hire a car.
five or seven passenger. from
W. A. HANFORD
l2 North Main .i.
I
on. nick's MIolcms 00..
so. NORWALK. cons.
OINTLIMIN:-
i can add. with confidence. a word in
commendation of Dr. Dick‘s Medicine.
it does all that is olaltnoti- for it. Many
of my friends have used the prepara-
tion for malartsoad rheumatism with
most satisfactory results.
New truly yours.
CHARLIE! li‘lNNhltlAN.
39 Wall St, Norwalk. Conn.
‘ l
HIMIWHPI of Im-
proved
8 0 D A and
Mineral Waters
'IITAILIIHID ill
Vichy, Baffler. :srbosto.
Susspsril ls. Glaser
.‘-.,
A. ”W a
I“? ROGK
. can "r2...
"r ** ~ I so .
t." F. o. no: 1M-Tct its
aw saunas, cons.
filth-“9° 2‘, WWW
“MI.“ mi“. 4"“
Miami Lemon Bods { .
sat-Isms wsu. " »
uummmtsorossmm,
And the rapid and stand
public appreciates and recognizes good values
tion of our store,
10 to 20 per cast out
Rage and Draptries
make your purchases here.
A. J. Collins Co.
Funeral Diret‘lots‘sttd Emhsimers.
12- 18 North Main Street. ‘
v
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
as WALL I'll!"-
MERRILL NIGHT ' SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday. October 4th
Tuition
Sessions: Wednesday $5.00 per month
Books FREE
80. Norwaik
m- .. . ........
No woman with a desire for distinctive, artistic effect
in dress can succeed without first securing a Corset
Don't blame your drmmslter if
she can't make a gown fit over an ill-shims!“ corset.
Our Corset Department is studied with the best styles
of leading manufacturers. and in all sites.
filter will give you a model that will shape your form
into a fashionable contour without a shade of discom-
fort. and will instruct you in the newest method of lac-
suited to her figure.
‘ inspect
‘ ' t» «.l’ r “ ‘
Our carefully selected stock, wide assortment and am
the lowest offered in this vicinity,
buyers. We claim to save you from
Furniture,
are fast maiden is the store for shrewd
Carpets, Mailings. 'Oii Cictiia
y increase of trade proves beyond a doubt that the
We invite careful inspec-
stock and prices. You will find it to your advantage to
South Norwalk. Conn.
that are beyond
Optician
annulus. . .
Tuesday '
Thursday
Stamford
I w
.. .a. . ..0...“............_.......:n~......-..~M... .
O. B. Jackson
Port Chester
OW
NORWALK.
W
H... ”w
Corsets
lag and putting on a corset. '
The N. E. Ryan Company
21 New Bicycles
WILL BE SOLD Ar; COST
rather than carry them over to another assoc
LUTHER M.WRIGHT'S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.
The international Auto Wagon
is a spring delivery wagon. not a track We have tasted the modal now on
exhibition at our sense very carefully. and than that have seen the door
86 Washington Street
castration are amused at its efficiency.
iT WlLL CARRY A LOAD 01' mo POUNDI UP ANY 0M0! iN Tull ‘
Vlcm'rv sod is faster and costs loss to maintain than s from.
139 Wall 8t..-('Phone)
idly .
fl WAININI‘I’ON
CALL AND LET UI PROV! 3T.
untamed).
Garage Water at.
yuan"-
.H.W
Our expert
wNorwslk. Conn.
Onsofthomflfilsllfnylosot
lalk Overs
r's'lléiviag my
$350 $4 $4.50 $5
"What do i think of Mellon of the
New Haven? 1 think he is a salart
follow and will be heard from one of
these days. "
it was in one of his rare, halt-
ceuisi moments that the late E. H. .
Harriman thus referred, it your or
two ago. to Charles S. Mellon. who
has just come into a railroad empire
as slacndld in possibilities as any on
the American continent.
in his election to the presidency of ’
the Boston ft Maine system. says the
Beaten Traveler, he has entered upon
the last stage of an ambition that
has consumed him for yesrs~~tho
unification of all New England rail»
roads and the placing of the united
system upon a basis free from all
. vsssalagc to the great trunk lines.
The task to which President Mellon
sot himself and to complete which
he has now fairly begun. may be
than summarized.‘
To merge into one organization
every railroad in New England under
New Haven control.
To modprnize the railroads of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and part of Massachusetts; to develop
thetrafflc pessibilitlcs of this vast"
territory: . to reduce passenger and
freight mics and to make this entire‘
section independent of outside com-
hlnations.
lie has visions of even greater,
achievements, however. Ho dreams
of the day when the New Haven will‘
dominate the twin realm of lighting
and power in New England utilising
the vast water power facilities of this
auction to generate electricity. stimu-
lating manufacturers and adding to
the cotafort and convenience of all
the. people.
The electrification of lloston‘s ter-
minals, the building of freight and
passenger tunnels between the North
and the South stations and the ulti-
mate electrification of the New
Haven suburban system including the
recently acquired iloaton a Maine in
Massachusetts, are otnong "l0 more
immediate projects.
“ Whoa Mellon took the presidency
of the New Haven road ill was. the
whole system had degenerated. Its
filifll'liillit espouse had grown to enor-
mous figures. it was in continual dis-
poles with its employee and was the
roost hated rlalroud corporation in the
country. The road was drifting to-
ward a slate of vaasalago under the
Pennsylvania and the New York Cen-
tral. The. latter had acquired a
powerful influence in the Boston a
& Albany.
in loss than five years under «Mui-
ion the situation has changed The
l'cunsylvunias shadow in New Eng
land transportation has faded to
whatever. stock it holds in the New
Haven. tho Vandorllilts have been
forced to relinquish their grasp on
the Boston it Maine and it Is prob-
able flint some day the Albany road
will become a part of the New lla-
vcu system
these things was born in Lowell
labl. liis parents meted to Concord,
N. 11., when he was a boy. and when
ho was is he was ready to so to col
lege its had friends at both Harvard
and Dartmouth and was trying to do-
ride which to attend.
A man he knew had just been ap
pointed cashier of the Northern New
llompshirc railroad and this friend
educated that instead of going to
college he so to work for the rail
road This he decided to do and
took a clerkship In the new cashier's
office at 825 a month.
From the Northern New Hamp-
shire ho wont to the Central Vor~
most In lil72. The following year
found him assistant treasurer of the
old Northern New Hampshire. a po-
sttlou he held until lililll. when he
became assistant to tho manager of
the Boston 8. Lowell. later he wont
to the Union Pacific as general truf-
flr tnsnaser from 1889 to l902 Then
he became. general manner of tint
New York at New England having
in the meantime been elected vita
president of the New York. Now. ill-
you a Hartford. From 1888 to 1903
he was president of the Northern Paci-
fic. and since liltiil of the New Haven
system.
When president of the Northern
Pacific. Mellon locked horns with J. J.
Hill. of the Great Northern and the
lotto:- came off with a ours head.
Marcus llsly. owner of the great Ans-
runda mine in Montana. was a close
friend of Hill‘s and [Its the Great
Northern all his immense business.
Mullen bosan to cultivate llsly. made
a his hit and in a you or two tbs
enormous business of the ilaly proper
ties was wholly divsmd to Moliso‘s
road. Hill was furious and did not
rest until he had forced Motion to no
tire. The latter had worked out the
dullny of ion Northern Pacific. how
ever. .tlndsr him tho road’a not earn»
lugs went from 6.184 is fill)? in gill.
ilfldlil in 1898
Whoa he became general manacsr
at the New England railroad. be our-
sued the some methods.
‘illvlns flight” floor of the Rosales
,nnd his fellow coal barons had inan-
‘ed a clovsr'sohslne to face It New
England suburvloat on air interests.
But Mellon want out m hi hi and
bought the control of New unload,
rand induced “so b.“ Bailiff to soil
has so option on the Ontario 1 We»
on. its tried to arrange a corn to
too. but the llsor crowd laugh
its. Then its olotiy esorcimd his
motion. and the ow Haven directors
waits on and turned that their brash
w I“ without so much as satin!
' r Wt. saved tits roadie life.
»., W tits system of which air. an.
in
We are pleased to announcc'thnt we have opened a ladies’ tailor
lug department. You can now have your clothes madeto'measuro to
suit your taste at prices that will fairly astonish you. We have hon
(lrf'ds of tho iuicst fabrics and all the neWcst fashions on display.. .
(‘omc and see us today
Fall Miliinery Opening
MINTZ’S
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES"
The man who has accomplished all 7
AsbestoS Shingles
The cost of asbestos shingles is about 50 per cent. more than wood
shingles. To offset this extra coat you have a shingle that is fireproof.
will never wear out. thus will noter need renewing and when drop a
pad from the roof an asbestos shingle will not break. Many of tho
most prominent architects and builders ale now recommending ad'- -
bostos shingles over all others. even some .for slate is much heavier"
and is any to break i
6 BEAVIEW AVINUI
Charles H Aidtho ”)8. score noawstlt
CARPINTRY BUILDING ANDrp CONTRACTiNG.
M..-~.._.-. ....... m a... mu—o-.._ ..
Have to move out January 1, 1911 ‘
55.000.th worth of Wall Papers. Crockery. Glassware
Housefurnlshing Goods. Enamel wm, etc. "
All to so less than cost
Fixtures. Tables, Sale. with Paper Backs. etc.
l7 WAEHINOTON ITII" ,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel .
L s. DECKE .. at...
The Hatch 8t Bailey
com sonwm cons.
out. TIL. m. ' use Til... as.
Lumber and MiliWOtk for Eye
‘ from a Piggery to at Palace ~
srscmnns .
wum (Ilsa-02w." amass. ‘ ctr-twain three-Di m w
lash W ill and 0am. ”“350 m ’ '
Iceland codes cutters. two stun. , .
“newts" Asohslt mils ltoolas. “WI ”0 Will-fl PM
not Imus/listed hastens ,
-7... ”A. . m. n...
.»l
was in
metals Mood Rinks. porcelain uvm
ion is the head compost» a railroad
coffin of truly ruminant
floss The New Haven oysters has a;
CW it”
”UT" shaman.
m 0. trains
M
Wt . monitoring-ions“
J . . ’ ‘ is Tubs would Illifo s diiforom looking
;; i: ‘ would Mules ssouyto clean. ~ -
Norwalk Chronicler