, (continued from First Page.)
W
otriosl Clommlssioner Frederick
”barometer. of, ,, .9. it o rot.
, sociaticn‘ysd cw, , a, d
. it much or pass is and that the
~ , two obiectio ‘ prised wore. by
y no people who wrist
i or will be a burden on
spud that consolidator rumpus in;
it. ,As to these » ‘ , 'é'hd'hlldy
0 purchase will be no burden and
ran with consolidation, the property
it he «very valuable tor civic pur-
Attorney John Keogh thought
the press should thoroughly explode
giro proposition to tile uremia and flew
#inhe the property that it is contain-t
rated to take in. One :(aise‘rumor. for,
instance, was that the Woodward prop
rty is not. included. ' lifalsovoolled
ttentlon to the met that-thalidomid-
ue to be voted on is for $50,000, and
ill not be sulilelent teuoover the on-
re coat. it will thereforoubelnecesn
ry to construe a invorsble. vote to.
, (mean backing up an application to the?
. , lleilsiature at the next; session for the
grlabt to bond for the extru,amount rel
* llquirod.‘ u-v w“: ._. ,
. 3’.” The idea/ls to use the $60,000 bond,
,yibhbe available now and to request tilt
,“lexislature to increase lllenamoulit
some question was raised over the
timing on the ballot. F. H. Quinturu
ueptioned that it was worded proper
‘ '. Mr. Keogh, however, was sure tht
wording Is all right. Much core had
“been exercised viliiwthe wording, so at
. coronertlcllnplicattonsr . . ~ .
' eta“ utopia said that as he
.un out do it, title‘moetth‘g was drilled
,to endorse the-Work ot the committee.
in response to"'Mr.“Q’uinlsrd‘s point"
he said the Wright property would be
.‘ol no use without the Woodward prop
‘erty at the rear.
ssie tiie‘whole property. he said
there is enough money in sight to pay
idt’dt: " ’ The“ bond 'issue ‘ is * $60,000, and
the .city building: in Washington street
can be sold for $16,000.
lilMl‘fi‘BW‘ilvmidd a plea for court
permanent paving, such as is beinl
dmsfbyrctbsr’cltles. He thought wot.
obfehaktng thoMerchants and Manufac
litunsrsnseociation- take up the matter
anatomically and also or applying it
tbodegisiature ior a bond issue, such a
lumbar: us ‘he proposed not being i.
burden on the taxpayers.
it‘ll. Golden “believed the civic cen
ter- rosolution covers the ground very
well. and he was more enthusiastlcsi
1? trump: li‘ihun over. It is ur
ideal“ pdopdsition in every particular,
he said, and 'a splendid chance {or the
cum obtain a magnificent section 0.
property in the center of the city 'at a
very'reasonabie (inure. He wanted it
hear hour the other members.
‘$._,8. Hatch—More and more in la
fior. also wantsdiMo‘hroe street paved
A. M Pollution—Li um heartily in in
vol- and i believe inputting such mat
tersrix t up to the people. That it
stroll ,n that. as councilman, 1 voter
to" re the people anopportunlty tt
rtissthsm‘selves; The total cost it
i «city: for. interest on the bonds, ht
,t‘il’ not believe will exceed. actually
01’. 1031.600. The total expenditure
he thought. (or the civic center, woult
Mi 0 “WW“.
dbt be over $86,000. He spoke of tht ,
‘impmveiiient in the general 'appear
ancb'of the Whole‘ vicinity by the crop
timi'flf the civic center. ‘
Nehemiah Dundee-4 am glad tilt
,pdoplo are getting in line for public
improvement. There is an old saying
that it pays to advertise and this is
9136.wa to advertise. The plan pro-
:popod i, do not , boys will be a bar
dc‘ii on the inn yers.
H. W. Mather—l am afraid l'il hart
to be the black sheep in the bunch. I
. am in favor of the Wright property.
. thuhnbt-otibo Woodward property, to:
a library and city hall. 1 don't be.
Muir's in' rebuilding a house for a city
It i." "
3iii: 11'. Clark expressed himself simi-
‘hriy‘ as ‘ldr. Mather.
B. W. Hoyt. Jr.-—Favorabie.
W. ll. Thompson—~Favorabie to im-
pi‘bvoi'nont. Like new public builds
liberal. but let‘s have something.
” n my.
L'B'. West—in favor oi lbs
to reposition: i think the propo
'13 lit"gllomd be thoroughly esplaiued
armors.
.' ll; moonwalk—“Nothing too good
uth‘blorwaiit. but don't know oi
ty’ more ‘dsnclsnt or public build-
.f‘ "Liked loses a great big city
i. but ”I willing to take the best
, osltiou. ‘
. crude lobe-«in favor.
ttlbew. tbllti-rdn favor.
' if. 0. Bill will later.
allow-win favor.
, . ‘ ilsrL—ln' favor.
.‘jll. Inasmuch-m favor.
, ‘ permeation-finial: like Mr.
or.‘ bath! to have a new city
. Wasn't“ favor radiations: an old
homeland; ‘ ' - - .
" ‘ rie'ii. Cadreywlln favor of pub.
slimmest. but not in favor of
distill; Thought better plan to
«bond issue and erect a buildl
was (I be a better city hall.
is
r If U
‘gggtsinsble rind ‘wss therefore in lower _
v
' OT “Milli". ‘
”It.” J‘obdv-in [Ivar oi ' Wripht
"to , rs ur ass, but satin
‘ , l ”clip: Mi rd hence as city
;. “at ibid . point Mr; swam explained
" emit".
dodwlrd‘iiouse into w oil?
, . who use is with” the usury
_ athb ’iirsg
sorrsut the pieced door
sis ‘ for“
solid street
only more
first a; . was
‘ math
» Dno‘
tge civic our»; hail
t e tadpuyers
fin was never contemplated to re tor-it
city ”utilises _ liar l
W _, .
luv... _. . «‘WWltwvor-oltbe civic
cattle“ idea. ‘ p
it. B, Golden called attention to the:
tact that there is considerable misun-
derstanding over the city hall matter.
‘H‘hs idopds‘nilt to build a bid‘city boll.
Winner be built‘tbern. but the
Woodward building will serve for city
I purposesrundmrovido better ones
‘1, , a meadow bedspread by the city.
. W. Mather explained that his’
inn is to build «040.000 or $60,000 titty
~ i V.‘ l‘
' ‘h'. H. oolaeu did not believe a sec.-
‘000 or 060.000 building would loom up
city hall. “
it was moved at the suggestion of
R. H, Golden and John Keogh. that
it be the sense oi the meeting that
the bond be'npprovod and that the as-
sociation recommend an uiilrluutive
vote to the people, it was linseed un~
aulmousiy.“ I'x .,
It was also voted that it was the
sense or the meeting that the voters
take favorable action on the proposed
\bond loans for the new Washington
stwet bridge. ‘ '- .
it was realised that there will prob-
ably be opposition to both the civic
centervund~Washington street bridge
band Issues. on election day. and u sull-
gestion that the association have work-
ers'outri'uvoreble to both was discuss-
“. 'l‘lle preldeut was directed to up-
polnt committees of live for title pur-
pose. ‘Prssident SteVeus hauled Har-
old 5‘. Clark, as chairman of the com-
mittee tor the bond issue, with power
to appoint four assistants. Likewise
John ,F. McMahon was appointed as
committee chairman for the bridge
workers, with lpower to appoint his
side. ., . -
'Aiter hearing the report by Chris-
tian Swsrts or the transportation com-
mittee on the proposed trolley loop at
the west bound railroad depot, the
meeting adjourned. The regular
monthly meeting of the association
will be held next Wednesday night.
uni-W mun—.-
sous mule session.
Connecticut A. c. Conference Will
Meet for 45th Time at Bridges
port Church.
The 45th annual session of the Corr
nectlcut A. C. Conference will be held
in the Advent Christian church. liar-
uum avenue and Brand street. Bridge-
port, beginning Tuesday. Oct 4. at 10
o'clock, and continuing tour successive
days. The iirst and second days will
be devoted to the business of the con-
lcrcnc‘e: the next day to matters pur-
laining lo the annual Sunday school
tonvontion and the closing day Is for
the Connecticut Loyal Workers' annu-
al convention.
The odicial personnel of the convert.
tion includes: President of the confer-
ence, Rev. J. W. Davis, President. of
the Sunday school convention, Henry
Stone. President 0! the in W. Conven
lion. Rev. George E. Taylor. Bristol:
Secretary of the convention, Rev. I“.
S. Ainsworth, South Norwalk; Secre-
tory ‘of the s. 8. Convention. Margaret
E. Fuller; Secretary of the Loyal Wor-
kers' Association, Alice C. Strong. ‘
The ministerial committee will hold
a preliminary meeting to make mu
rangements tor the coming convention.
in tho parlora'ot the local church.
Monday night at ti o'clock. Early in
the session at the convocation Presi-
dent Davis will name Rev. E. 2. Ellis,
0! Dilnbury, as the Press Committee
and in case of his inability to serve in
that capacity for any reason, Rcv. L.
F‘. Reynolds. East Norwnlk will be
be unpainted.
There will be wide-awake preaching
services every night at the convention
and the church auditorium should be
tested to its capacity. The ministerial
committee includes. iiev. .l. W. Du<
vis. Bridgeport: F. S. Ainsworlb.
Sbutb Norwllk, E. Z. Ellis. Daubury,
George E. Taylor. Bristol, A. C. John
son. Westvlllo, Muss.
m..~—..w~.——w
LITTLE TOWN ELECTIONS MON«
D
Not apposed to indicate Stats Bonita
merit.
The uncalled "little town elections“
will be held in Connecticut next Mon-
day, and a great many voters are look:
big iorwartl to them with interest. up:
plied largely because of local issues.
These little elections have never
been regarded as indicating the light
or sentiment alerting the more imporf
tnnt succeeding election in November,
local lactors'predominate in nearly
every issuance. The canto-ts over
town oilicors and the license question;
absorb the attention and Julian oi
the voters. ;
it is anticipated that an extra ole
fort will be made this year by tho
"wets" and the “drys” to make gains
in the towns, and this struggle wtli
provide enough excitement to many
at the towns to make It unnecessary t
draw for the moment on the question
involved in the succeeding election.
At’tno present time there are 70
license: terms in the state and as no
license towns. l
‘ when are but a row cities in the
state which hold an election next Mon».
any. ‘ ' :
~wooous~ do 10 new rock.
Neighbor Comp. Modern Woodmen!
oi nullified, or South Norwulk, wil
have a ism dole tion of its mern
hers. under Fred . Ganunx, at th
class initiatioa'ol Mdnhsttsn (lamp. s
Palm Garden. iliast 58th street, Ne ,
. tomorrow evening. to Viitnss
the esompliilcdtion oi‘ the new ritusi
llti'o work otiths order. Most oi thou
“Iglhc will is the 0:60 train. whit
t oss‘not‘ but a able to make tits
train will.“ down on the 0:00 fro
Booth NbrWaik‘slstiou. whoch will so
than there inst in‘ time to Witness til
optima; ceremony. Two members 0
the local camp now residing in th
' city will most the 5:50 train. to on i
arrived it the depot in New if it.
‘Wihl. ARRANGE “Kill.
0 iOAGO. dept. ‘* titul’residsut
Job "1". brush. "attire Nico York New
tloasls, who has” been been is calm
so several months. lett'lor his horse
iu‘i‘l‘ew york yesterday; Mr. Brush
said that its will moire arrangements
M s mews series at games be
’twbbd’llis isshl apatite New -‘ York
Winb’fl‘ 1r 0‘ lions out
that the Newf§otltpubiic Wits such be
‘ ’ ’ 4' ‘ s . E‘ I
in ‘95“
‘Very much-tin public estimation for u .
Another Victory floored by Colonel
Roosevelt. ‘
BARA’l‘OGA. N. Y.. Sept, 29.~—The
Republican convention last cvcninli
nominated Henry 1.. Eltimsou. or New
York. as its candidate for governor.
The nomination of Mr. Stimson was
one more victory for Col. Roosevelt.
"who personally led the light for the
nomination of his candidate.
com»
plating the unbroken series of
triumphs from the moment the com
- venilon was called to order until the
final adiourmnent. 'i‘he remainder of
the state ticket follows:
For lieutenant governor—«Edward
Belloeuock. of Syracuse. ,
For secretary of stute-Bamuol B.
Koonix, of New York, ireuuoluinated).
Il‘or stale comptroller James
Thompson, of Valley Fails.
For stale treasurer”-'i‘bomus b‘.
il‘enuol. oi idlmlrs.
For state engineer-”Frank M. Wil-
liams, of Oneida, lrc-llontluul‘cdl.
For uiiorucy utlllol'almbldward it.
()‘Maiicy. of Buffalo. ire-nominated).
ir‘or associate judge oi“ the court of
uppeuis-»-irriug ti, Vunu, of Syracuse.
ire-nominated).
u... ...._._....m.-......... .
K. OF C. BANQUET.
....,...-.
South Norwnlk Council Will Have Sev.
eral Prominent Speakers.
The committee on banquet. of South
Norwuik Council, No. 1.2.53. to be held
on October iltli. met last night. in
their rooms. and cmupleieti arrange-
ments for the affair. The banquet this
year is to be held in the, rtuuus ol' the
(‘outlciL and an elaborate. ulcltu has
been prcparcd. it is expected that
ilcv. Father Winters. formerly pus-
tor of St. Joseph’s. will be one of the
speakers. Rev. Father Carroll and
Rev. Father Finn. Her, Father Dug-
gun. of Westport, Major William ii.
Flynn. of Bridgeport, Stale Deputy
William J. Mulligan, of Thompson-
vllle, or: well as other prominent mcnr
bars of the order will be present.
On account oi the change ill having
the banquet in lbeir own rooms. and
the Council providing for shine, the
tickets have been placed at hi per
plate, The committee is now reudy
to receive word from melllbors in n.»
card to how many is wanted. and us
the tickets are limited, it would ask
that all those who wish to attend lrul
tilt-tr tickets at once from the commit-
tee. A line entertainment will follow
after the bouquet is served.
EVADED CAR FARE.
Norwaik Man Arrested in Bridgeport
Found Demented.
Yesterday afternoon (“blur of Police
Thomas Brudlcy rcccivcd u tell-phone
call from the iiriducport police, who
said that. they had nrrculod Edward
Bucknum, of Nov walk, to: evasion of
his fare on u trolley car in that place.
He was held in the station house, but
was found to be so (lamented that he
could not be tried for the erosion oi
his tore. Chief Bradley told them to
hold him until he should communimtu
with the selectors" ol’ Norwaik about
what. should be done with Bucknuul.
'l‘llc chief saw First Scit‘tfiiiiilil Avi-
aou and told bim'ubout the troubit
He said that he would investigate, and
that be thought lilo mun could be con.-
mitted to the inadm- asylum l‘rom
Bi'illgl‘uflfl and then have the Town at
Norwulk pay the bill. Mr. Avlsou hall
a tall. with the town hilm‘llcy abmu
tllc mum llc lltll'lscti .‘lir. Al'ilum that
the Town of Nurwulk had nothing to
do with the man, as be was urrcstcd in
Bridgeport, and so there will be both»
lull done here about thr- rusc.
iiiickiluul in ii resident of Sprint
Hill and has boob crazy on lilt‘ subject
of motor cycles for suint‘ iililt‘,
MEETS PECULMR DEATH.
-d.--.~.... -....,._ ..
Chauffeur Instantly Killed When
Rim Was Blown on.
NOIiWiCIl. Sept. 29.—-'Fi‘oti t‘. ilull,
a chauffeur, was almost decapitated
yesterday by the sit-oi rim of a wheel
of his automobile as it was blown off
under pressure of air being pumped in-
to the tire. l-iull. who had been malt-
luk the machine ready tor a trip to
Providence, hull clulupcd the rim of
one of the wheels because it was loose.
while be filled the tire under pressure
from a all air tank. Tile rim killed
him instantly as it burst under the
pressure. The body was iouud an
hour later by persons who catered the
‘xurage. Hall was onlployod by Miss
Harsh Pope. lie beiouxcd in Daubury
and leaves a widow and daughter. His
age was 65.
FASTEO 31 DAYS. CANCER CURED.
NORWICH, Bet. 29.-"Ml'fl. H. 1). Ai-
ien returned to her home in Vermom
yesterday cured or cancer after a 3i.
day that and total abstinence from all
food. it was a week ago rlunduy that
Mrs. Alien broke her last, bud. spunk.
tug of the experience and results at
over a month without loud. she said
she was certainly strollaer now than
belore she began the last. and she
tell she was gaining stronslll each
day. in about s year and a halt she
had bad live operations for cancer,
two or them shortly before relatives
induced her to try the fast cure. Beg
lore she started the last she had been
losing weight steadily. and was down
to about 85 pounds. a loss of i? pountid
in a short time. She had not been
weighed since the last was over, she
said, but she believed there had been
no loss of weight while testing and
there had been a gain in strength each
day in the past week. ‘
. Since breaking her last. she bud eat»
an only twice a dsyrsnd not in large
quantities. haying used irult largely
and hav 5 him solid food for suppa
on only t roe nipbts.
DIPALMA AT ‘tHs oaususv Mm.
Ralph DePslms. one or the most in»
'lbdlttbbdtomoblle drivers in the world,
will race at the Danbury il'slroaturs
day, Oct. 8. Mr. Battalion met With a
palatal accident “at the mobility Fair
lost your. wreckin his powerful that
‘oycions and brush a; his hip. no can.
thinly shows nerve by rdturuinf to
the ‘lt‘uir this year. The automobi e rs
cos at the 'Dlobury hair are ‘sttracp
in; entries trdm among the s diest
drivers in the country. To or and
mm?! st
earnestly the troop is to
via these mos under ills
'ioll’s Point.
as ulflhbfiékuisl lou.
‘ W
moon cum-v.21. for the Don-
burf" air.
Glenn ii. Curtiss in arranging an iii-
tercutiug program for his bipitmo ox'
blbitlons at the Llunbury Fair. 00!. b,
0 and 7. lie has. planned to have Eu-
rope s, idly. his attitude specialist, on.
lublisil a Connecticut record for height
and unseat the mark tor hint to attain
as 4,000 feet. The will slide from
this altitude down to the Fair Grounds
is expected to be one of the most
thrilling or the several tents to be
periormed by Hill, Curtiss operator. As
the biplane nears lcrru ilrma a series
or ”corkscrew" desccnts or spirals
will be demonstrated. The spiral move-
ment ill also used as the machine
climbs into the clouds. Among the
fancy evolutions to be shown will be
quick drops and as quick recoveries.
bomb throttling at. targets. and an imi-
tation of u tripon a scenic. railway
with its ups and downs. llpoed exhi-
bitions with the biplane just high
enough in the air to chair the tree tops-
us it swoops around the track racing
with an automobile is expected to be
one of the most, interesting oi the dit-
t‘erent demonstrations of the possi-
bilities of usroplnuing.
in addition to the biplane there will
be hippodromc acts. and equestrian
exhibitions by notcd performers. pnv
ratios of show ilorscs and running
rnrcs, and a multitude of attractions.
’l‘ueatiay illld fiaturday there will be
automobile raced. .
h... ”M...“
ENTRE NOU5 CLUB'8 FINAL.
Last Meeting Will Be in Nature of 3
Poverty Party.
This evening will be the last even-
ing or the Entre'Noua Club at Dor-
Tiie nature of the enter
luiilmont will be 'u poverty party and
ccvryuuc is invited to be prose-at.
The club is the organization iorlucd
by tho Misses Murphy. of East avo-
uuc, Norwulk, early this spring for
Catholic women and has bad it very
successful life. This your, of course.
there could not he expected it) be any
wonderful arrangements, so short was
the notice of tho forming oi the club.
bit-xi your. however, iiit‘ club grounds
will be improved in muuy ways. tutti
the house will also lllltil‘l’llo luuut- rudi-
cni chances. There will be u bathing
beach ucxl season and plans for this
improvement work ill‘i‘ bring pvrievl-
ml.
Tili‘ club has iit‘it‘ very enjoyable
tluilt‘cn i‘YI’I') \i‘tulilt-utiuy i‘V'fllliilK
throughout the sutuuu-r. at which
functions liil'I‘P illiH‘ imcn many. not
llil'llll‘lN'b‘ of the club, who have bot-n
given the t‘lppurlullii) to inspect ilu‘
uluuricrs. All have been illlpt‘csscd
with the cquuiailcnoss and complete-
ness of Ibc place and will wish it billt‘v
cues in the filters. The “With-misty
l'vmlliill dance this truck was not held
bt‘ctuluo u! lilo closing ufiair this t-vctr
iun.
RAILROAD WINTER TIMETABLE.
.. -W.._
The important Changes to Take Ef-
iedt Sunday.
’l‘ll‘c New litii’liit Railroad announ-
cue the Fall and Winter timetable to
take effect ou,Suuday October 2.
when the uumtub‘r trains are diacoutiu~
tied. and a low minor cilungcs made in
schedules. . .
Foldcrs. clicctivc the 2. will be in
(ill: builds of admits on Friday and it
is suggested that. the public post iilt'm‘
solves fully l'i'iilih‘v to local clluuuee.
The Bar Harbor, White Mountains.
Newport. \‘l. and Portland tiny ex.
press trains will continue about a
weak longer. ‘
important changes are the establish-
lucnl of the new night express be-
tween Grecutlclii lliiti New York via
i-lpringiloid and daily sleeping car ser-
vice between New York and Quebec.
The Greenfield-New York train, to
be known as the Connecticut River
Special, will boulu running October 3.
but the Portland and Quebec service
will not commence until (lot. will.
M..._._......
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.
To afford grcaicr lntorcsi in target
work a cultural order has been issued
Oilcrins a prize to iiii‘ (‘ouui Artillery
(“or-pa and llw Mimi and llccomi Ht‘xi‘
iiit'mfl oi infantry, to be held for one
your by the tumuizuilou Iulvlug lili'
Illultcst corps “I: regimental (inure of
merit. The armory drill season com-
mences N()\‘i"lll l, 1910. (I‘ll (‘Olliiil'
not to and it did May 3i. 1910,
The various r‘tfimnfcs are especially
urged to take a alt-r interest in the
recruiting of t ir ranks to the pro-
ucribt-d llrulm, auroral or them having
fallen so low in number as to risk be
ing mustcrctl out at the survive us in
cillcicut. The various inspecting Milt
were are (ll‘tii‘l‘Oii to exercise greater
vigilance in the inspections.
Mrs. .lurob Wilmcrt, Lincoln, lii..
found her way back to perfect health,
She writes "l suffered with kidney
trouble anti backache and my uliballifi
was very poor at tiinos. A law Weeks
can I not idolcy Pills and gave them
a fair trial. They gave me great re»
list. so coniinuedliil now i one again
ill pcrtect health.” The Bridge Phar-
macy. "
HOTEL ARRIVAL.-
M'h-ckomwc. c. Koch, (loo. Ii.
Minn. Mm. i.. (l. Miller. J. liowcn. 0.
“Will. (i. W. Martin. it. Kelly. 8. May-
Or. A. Gordon. Ward Campbell and
wife, New York; F, Manchester. Prov-
idence: it). (i. Carlson. c. fiantordfios-
i001 1“. (l. .isneski. South" Salem.
Muss; 1.. Mints, Newark; W. .
K0000, Mumford; i... F. Addis. New
Milford: ii. Gingrich, Reading. Pa;
f Mrs. ii. ii. "only. 8. W. Merrill. ”0'
rlcn: l’. .l. licrgln.’ Wm. Bliss. Shelton:
i.. R. iiill‘iilllii. Wilton; 0. ll‘. howls. (i.
(in Miller. llridgopori; it. D. Lawton.
r: y.
. ”flaw
DURANT thHDRAWI PE‘HTION.
NEW uAvnlv, sapt. lbw-Notice
was received ytii‘rtui'dby'lil the odlce or
the clerk oi' the Superior Court or the
withdrawal or the application at liar-
oltl it. Durant. oi Waterbury. f0? 1‘0
- instutomeut toths bar as a practiciuii
attorney. This notice came as a illic-
prise as the hearing on the application
which was begun Tuesday was to have
helm taken up it next 'l‘uosdsyhm
tors Judas us in the duperlor
Debra
'TH
.
presence”. as.
. ..,,,.. .phflwu
4 4.. l"' .
lore
I
w .Ifl‘vmbm’wihfi’wiwwflm mm.
W Mr E v r, it; 1
=3
. --..
n
.m-
at
”.Nilll
‘7“. 1
a
. l
‘ ,~ -- 1 .
, l
~ . \
. . ,- > . _.
\ ,.
a " ' . -,: . ,
‘. 4 ,
swimm- mumm'mtmwsfwumn
'“ . ..s
u
iii lllliiliii ill Willill.
All old-rose motor coat of exquisite
quality is finished with collar. curls
and belt of black \‘ciwt. ,
There is so much lure on tho
coats and so much for on the lace
(‘i'iiiil‘l tllui one t'illl burly it” which is
the foundation and which is lili.‘ trim»
mind.
There is more than one man who
would have sruip lrcutuwlus. facial
nillillindv. (iii). for tho Filil‘ purlmsc of
retaining his youthful lillilt'iii‘illli‘t‘ if it
Were not that be would lilt‘l‘vil} admit
that ho (Iislikcti uroulujz obi. but
Why shouldn't u illllll retain his good
looks as well at; a \\‘(llililil 1’
We are reminded that carrying the
bond properly has as: much to do with
kccplng titc “(tit and chin young and
attractive us nluesugc and ctr-urns. and
that carrying tllcm badly for scwrui
hours ill the till) will causc lines which
one should never expect to eradicate
by hour's lrcululcllt once a week in ll
beauty parlor.
Don’t shut the baby iii—Hit! ilouac the
moment the first trusty «lays ul'rivc,
but kocp binl healthy all winter by giv
lug him all the pure, fi‘etiil. outdoor
‘”_jj“""tuuuluu
04.5.
EXCUINONI ON an RN
5-“! M Prmium List
0 M RUNoLJJocy.
DAN-UH". covers.
.. ..... ... -WwMu-W -. Mu .. ..-... .
Vanderbilt Cup Race
Saturday, October lst
an d
Grand Prize Race
of the Automobile Club
of America
Saturday, OctoberISth
Steamer Isabel
."a... “M
will leave Stcumlumt Dock, South
Norwnlk. li‘i'idlli' cvculuii. Hopi. limb.
and Friday cvclllmt, Uct. Hill. at it!
o'clock. ulltiilipbl. coullccllnu with
special train at Huntington i‘m' Illckw
villo. l., l.. arriving In time in sec
start of race at duyilrcuit. ‘ (in return
spcciai train will leave ilit-ksviiio at
i p. at. making uuick connections with
the bouts at, Huntington.
Tickets for Best and Return, $2
Tickets for Train 81 Return, 64c
llclrcahmants on board. ”Autos ink-
on at reasonable rates. Phone (lot.
w— 0.». ., ... .w-Wfi... .. _ A...M.~l.,~..mm. ”mama," . _
Excursions to Huntington an
Vsileyfirove
O.
Steamer Huntington
Capt. Writ. C. Young '
, Runs as follows:
Luvs Huntington ‘ior Not-walk Mom
days sud Frtdsys at 0:40 I. m. and
2:25 p. m. .
Leave Norwolk tor Huntington, Mon-
days and Fridays at 8:40 a. m.. and
0:30 p: m: '
EXCURbION TICKETS. 50°.
leGLI I'ARE, 40¢. ,
Children ii to 12 years. Excursion tidal,
single Fsrs ado.
LAST T Ril’« Friday. Micah
,_ macaw, x, ., '
illl' ,
her 30th..” Farepliicrouad trill.
air he can possibly breathe night and
tiny. - '
llicbiy bl'ocadcd flowers of \‘clvct
are seen on t-lliilou grounds us well
.as on the heaviest of saline.
A stylish Milli model is that with the
long blp elitect, wry snug. but with
piulls set in at the fool. (towns oi
t‘i'cpc tit’ thine are laid in box plum.
irolll your, to lit-m. the pinile lightly re.
strained twelve inches. from the but
Him by a wide cross band.
Evening slippers ul‘ silk tapestry to
match lhc tapestry touches on the
gown are our ol‘ the fashions that will
‘obimn the coming: winter.
l‘t-ul‘ls are very fusitimlubie this (“all
Tilt-y ulc used for J’rweiry ill all forms.
including the impractical ring.
lively one who knows ibc vogue for
:ilw brilliant (li’tililie color will be inter-
;catotl in a \‘k‘l‘y large but of black vol
3th which rost- a magnificent black oa-
itrich plume whose center was the
dermal orange sephrnlcti from the
black by the tiniest [the of u'liil'é. So
theory and Uiltik was the plume that it
really solved as the crown to give
height to make the but good propor-
’ iioiiu.
'i‘b mu'ulzc woman who is suffering
girtuu u very severe headache and call
litmdi) wow train the pplll would
idouluicss never think of going throunil
-u scrim.- oi exercises like. moving the
‘ihclld forward and back and twisting it
lulmui. but u ('(lillt‘ilillol‘fli‘y says such
,cx: rcisc will often remove a headache
inn account ul‘ its influence on the ver-
iobl‘..l vessels, and that it is a grout
llt'i‘p Ill allottloua of the throat.
50“; OF THE POPULATION OF THE
U. 5.
live in rural districts l‘t‘illllit' from pity
slciuns or limp, storm". and they are
obliged to lit‘lll‘llti upon prnpriciury
luctlll lilt‘l-l to it your most extent.
in tile \\”Oll\t,‘ll ill iiit‘r‘t' homes such
standard rcmcdics us Lydia l‘I. Pluto
lmul‘s \‘cuclulllo t'mnpmlmi mule. as u
luv-r 11ml :1 blushing. iii‘l‘lil'tiii show
mu .‘t has cuml ulurc Women of (host:
tircutl lcluiuillc ills than any other
l't-lut-tiy,
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE JUDSON.
Ex-Senator Donovan Makes
Canvass for Republican.
SilEI.’i‘().\. Sept. Bil.wi"tlr lilo lirsl
iiilii‘ iii the history of iilt‘ Birth livuur
t-rutlt- Sruuloriul district. llllii probably
i‘ur tho first ililli' In any Blulr- scriptur-
itii district, the nominee oi the lit-pull-
llruus \vuu t-utiorstui by the ilclnot-ruls
when at the convention ycstcrtluy
Stilt-s Judson l‘t‘l‘l‘h‘t‘d 12 of the twt-u-
lyrilirt'c \‘Oll‘li t‘uul.
'i‘llc defeat of ill“ rcgnilir ntllliiii'i'ili-
lc t‘iiliiliiiiilc for nomination was attrib-
Iiii'li to lllc :ii'ii\'t‘ cuuvuss of oxSt-nlr
tor Dollnvuu. of South Nurwnlk, it
warm utilicrcul of dilution. *
'l‘lwrc‘s one thing can bu fluid about
a lullilicl;ll.--- hc’u llcvur ashamed of bio
lll'iiiit‘ the way no nuuly honest men are.
t .. ...., ._--. ,.......,...
ill'lcl‘lllrllifiliifi.fiil-LS
Vlutiirni ‘3 your Um
c-hl.«h.¢.rr~p|’s Illsrruu
Active
“in for
rum!
I'm. in iii-ti MM “Md tvmlilc
Irv-ms. uric.) hills )lluo million.
luv-nus put “it
row». p -‘ lh‘g‘
amine» but (than. it'd?
yamnrwnulmmmul.Aissvsitrualu
5010 iii DildiitiiSlS EWM’KERE
For Bole in any amount
Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to
on Paris of the World
Bond Required by Low
Deposited With blots of Conn.
For l’rolsctlon or Patrons
insurance and Real Estate Agents
M
J. M. Layton & Co.
5 Railroad to. south Norwsik
David W. Raymond
Funeral Dircculriud Embsluier
10 units Mop strut. soars Norwolk
Residence. 0 Washington limo.
\ .
hm‘... v r. w...“
OCHS FINED $100.
Charles E. Orbs. of Stamford. who
was arrested, Monday evening, in
liritlucport, by Policeman Dwyer,
cllurgcd with reckless driving of an
automobile, and with driving a ma-
chine without lights. was arraigned in
the city court lilcrc, yesterday. and
~‘t‘llitillt‘cd to buy a line of $100 and
costs.
-—To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion, .vlccp soundly and enjoy
life. use Burdock Blood Bitters. the
Ell‘t‘Iii. system ionic and builder.
All New Fall Patterns
Linoleums
A Big Selection
to choose from
New Home ,.
Sewing Machines
W
MITCHELL, UNDERTAKER
r. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE FURNioHEH
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 01’s..
NORWALK. CONN.
EK-
Norwaik Branch Office of .
The Evening Sentinel
I
use roux. shoulder; a}
HARTFORD RAILROAD
W
TIME TABLE.
m
In Effect June 5, 1910.
sourn Nonwsu‘t TO new rock.
A. M.—12253x, 0:00); 6:411, 6:08,
(3:07. 7:20. 7:40. 8:18x. tubix, 9:101,
9:37, i0:20x, 10:45x. 11:29:“.
P. M.~—12:65x, i105, 2250:. 3:17.
520%, 5:35, bzl‘ldx. 0:40, 0:601. 7210):.
~‘lbzllr. 0:40x. 10:29.-
Bunch”.
A. M.~i2:63x. 0:09;, bzilx. 8:64,
10:20:,
1’. M.—~12:50x. 2:341. 215ml. 5:35.
0.350;. 7:00x. 7:09. 7:52x. 8:21x. ilzm.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. nix-H221“. 4:00, 0:40. 6:45. 7:40X.
8:55x, 92031:, 9:153. 9:301. 9:40;. 10:05.
il:00x, 11:03.
P. M.v-~12:02x. 1:10. l:50x, 2:671.
:i:1illx. liriib, “16!, 4:32. 5:01”. 0:08.
0:20. litilix. 0:03x. 8200:. 0:00x, 0:30.
li:00x. 11:30, 12:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.~w12:00x, (5:00. 7:30. stilts.
il:0:lx. 0:40x.
l'. Mrwlllwi, 1:021. 0:021.
l0:01x, 7:00x. 3230:, 11:00:.
W...
A, hi.-~i2:10x, 1:101. 6:11, 7:21.
brill.r 10:10:, 10:23:. 10:37:. 10:00:.
11:4 .
P. M.~l2:07x, 1:20. 3202:. iizllx.
:i:26, m2. 0:00x. 0:43. 7:10;. 0:0”.
9:101, 10:08:. 11:18.
Sundays.
* A. M.-12:ltlx. 1:103.
l0:10x, 10:00:.
i
l
‘ 7:43.
i P. M.~2:10s, 0210:.
0:40,
0:11.
7:102.
8224:. 9:4:ix.
.DANIURY To dOUTl—i NORWALK.
l A. M.-—5:56,
11:00.
i P. M.——4:liix, 0:20;. 81.30.
duudsys.
i A. 'M.~7:tr., 11:55.
i P. M.»~.li:00, 7:3rx, 8:28x.
‘BOUTH NORWALK To DANnUiW.
A: blur-«12208.. 6:17. 8:27, 101m.
P. M.‘~'li35y eldest, 5:212, 0:14, 7:18.
Sundays.
9' arr—1:20. bulb, 10:001.-
«2:15. 7:16.
W " ‘
mot. '
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW Hive
7320. 8:00. 8:20. 10:03. “
Norwalk Chronicler