‘ - Mil-Jinnah
.1 canIALwAve on rerun ouame
, ouelnass House A1;
* lilitllsfitlillh
TELEPHONI l0“
Park 8. Tilford’s
Deliciouscandies
lf"’*‘u bard cultivated a taste for
good pure. Candy.
, OUR HOME MADE UWEITI
will certainly tickle your palate. Al-
ways fresh and enticing.
~80LD AT-
Tsl. door... A. fig» at. F s H BAXTER’S
Time for K. D. Frames for next sunl-
mer‘s boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 26%.,
half cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 21-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap if bought new.
OSCAR ANDERSON
OysterShell PointNorwalk
By Reason
of a thorough knowledge of all the de-
tails of Crown and Bridge work to.
gather with a wide experience in tlils
branch of dentistry i am able to advise
as to its utmost possibilities, and can
make my advice easily understood by
showing samples.
if you have one, or several, teeth to
be replaced you will fliid a talk on this
subject interesting, and find me quite
ready and- willing to talk.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 South Main St, South Norwalk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
by appointment only.
Tailo red
- Shirt
‘Waists
: 98c tosses
WHITE LACE WAISTS. BLACK TAF-
FETAB AND MESBALINE
WAISTS.
1.1. MRIEETTE
(formerly Misses Dawson)
88 WASHINGTON STREET
lllli NEWS
svsumo seminal. ratsrnous
CALL.
nab—News Department
Cain-Basins Department
as. Nor-walk
III) -‘-Editor'a Residence
nae—cm Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and viélnlty:
Fair and slightly cooler tonight and
Sunday. for Connecticut: Fair to-
night and Sunday; cooler Sunday and
in the west portion tonight. Brisk
southwest to west winds. The
disturbance that was central yester-
day morning over Lake Superior is
now passing out the St. .uwrence
Valley. It has produced cloudy Wea-
ther with local showers and thunder.
storms in the Lake region and the nor.
thern portion of New England during
the last 24 hours. Pleasant weather
prevails in the southern and western
sections.
u...
WEATHER A vans Aoo rooav,
Temperature: High, 62; low, 50.
Partly cloudy.
~~For mayor. William J. ll. liohan-
nan.
The remains of Miss Mary .1. Savage.
who died, after a lingering illness, in
St. Peter's Brooklyn Hospital, wen-
brought to Norwalk yesterday and bur-
ied from St. Mary's Church. She was
wall-known in Norawlk and formerly
lived here.
——li‘or constable vote for Henry C.
Selzer, East Norwalk.
At Mr. Gibson's ‘next recital. at the
First Church, Neriralk. to occur‘tin
Oct. 10 at 3:45 p. m.. he will have the
assistance of Mrs. Olive Gray-France,
violinist.
Ji-‘or 1...... Wllliiim J. ll. llohan-
“all.
The Norwalk Oyster Growvrs‘ As-
sociation will hold another meeting
this evening at the Maliackenio Hotel,
when the organization is to be com-
pleted.
was... O
The Norwalk are well represented
today at the Vanderbilt cup race. A
large number went in private parties
uni the steamer lsabcl carried over a
We Make
good sizcd number, leaving at 12
.1.. Glasses
' ' "“""""’ the rl ht wa '. We have a l’h sin
1). Louis Larrigsn, who has been “ y y
inn, whole a Skilled Eye Specialist,
to examine your eyes. NO
CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD CONN.
Upon Monday & Saturday ilivculngu
loculcd for some time at lialilmore
and vicinity for the American 'l‘cle-
phone and Telegraph Company, has re.
turned home to South Norwalk for an
enforced vacation on account of an at-
tack oi' ioiiailltis.
if you wish a progressive mayor
for South Norwallt vole for William J.
ll. llobanilun next Monday.
" “careers
Ladles‘ Home Journal
Munsey
McClurc's
licil Hook
Ladlca' World
“illllllliln'hl
l'lverybotly'li
Frederick Buckley is acting as dem-
onulrutor for the Democratic party at.
their headquarters in South Main
street, explaining how to vote with
the new Australian system bullets. in
connection with the demonstration a
large blackboard is used in a window
of tile huiulquurters.
A large number of people have ink-
an advantage of tho opening of the one
cullnp uonson today. The " scallops" l’OilillM'
are unusuuuliy plentiful this year, and Popular Mechanics
are especially abundant on long is Ainulces
land shore The hunters were also fit erman,s
right on the job early this morning for w A. B
the opening of their Helicon. ° Igg
' Stationery Store
chpuhllonns who desire to cast. a
vote for the present town tax collector.
Robert fl. Mitchell, can do so very eas-
ily. Iimply put an X with a black
load pencil in th circle at the top of
the Republican uiun. and then pill
an X in the space at the left of the
that collector‘s name in the Demo
frolic column of the new blanket bsl~
oi.
Donovan Iiooio
Q , "'11?
go... until
W...
slaw/nit;
,rs‘ -'
a safe deposit bolt
now and we will
give you s receipt
to Dec. 1st. 1911.
for the regular
annual rental.
The sstisfao
lieu of knowing
your valuables
are safe is worth
many times four
18! Washington It.
.....,....1. .1..» ...
4‘.
Mrs. Charles A. Rubey, of Lewis ,
street, and father. Peter Buckley. of ‘
Noroiou, have returned. after a pleats
ant visit with relatives in New York
city. While in New York, through the
kindness of a friend, they were new
bled to go to the top of the thirtyono
story oily investment building and
view the entire city. This building is
next to the Singer building and is
nearly as high.
-,~bio mistake will be made in elect»
ing the entire Republican city ticket.
Nominees are all sided men and will
faithfully serve the people of south
Not-walk.
_...._.....~
Fresh Chocolates. lib.
THE HOME or HART,
CLOTHES. ‘
' The Best Boys’ Clothes Store
”WM-um 4....
consumes a 111m. .
, l
v
We have clothed the boys of thlsptowii for many
years. Everybody knows that for value and style and
solid service, there are no boye' clothes to equal
euro—at our prices. Advertisin
therefore. is just like telling g
the new styles,
news to old
neighbors; the new suits are all you expect them to
be. What more need be said?
CHILDREN’S RUSSIAN AND SAILOR
BLOUSE SUITS in pretty new models. fancy mix-
tures and colors, ages 2% to 8; compare our values
with others and note our
to $6.
prices carefully—$2.50
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS in the new
deep-yoke Norfolk and natty new double-breasted
models, fine all-wool mixtures and patterns in
browns, tans, greys, blue and black; bloomer pants
cut extra full. Matchless values at $3 to $10.
This is the best store
forboys' caps and hats,
boys' shirts and blouses. underwear and stockings.
‘TWO STORES:
The New Store
24 Wall St, Norwalk.
i
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
NO MAN IN THE WRONG CAN K
RIGHT—WHO KEEPS 0N COMING.
No western feed, manufactured hundreds of miles away. conse-
quently always stale. and composed mostly of the ill-products of the
mills - can keep up with a feed made here at home. fresh ground each
tiny. anti composer] entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro-
ducts—4f it keeps on coming.
N
First in quality. hut in price, always in the minds of its custom-
. ors. lioniiie Home tirouiul Feed for Horses, t‘attle and Poultry.
EEP UP WITH THE MAN iN THE
MANUEL roao HA'rcu.
Native suite Fish
Black Fish, Eels
Hard and Soft Crabs
Blue Fish,Weak Fish
Flat Fish, Snapper
Blues, Steak Cod
Salmon, Halibut, Sea Trout, Haddock
Yellow Perch, Market Cod
Greeaport Oysters, Long and Round Clams
Escallops
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHCNF. 108.
FREE DELIVERY.
liliiliil li‘llil 'llliil
iillllii Ill so. can
Several Members of Party liave
Clothes Ruined by Stains
An effort will probably bu iuntlo short-
ly to Impress on the police officials
outside the cltlrs that people who fruit-
cl in automobiles have some rights to
protection, no matter how entail that
right may be.
Several times within the Just week
or two ntlclnpls have been made he
wreck automobiles or destroy their
tires, on the turnpike. on the brook.
side road and on other thoroughfares,
without so much as s hair's attention
being paid to complaints.
A particularly despicable trick was
turned off on a party of Heath Norwaik
people last evening in front of the
i-lflhth Wilton Cosh Grocery. 'As the
cur passed this point, the automobil-
ists ware struck by missiles which
were found. upon investigation. to he
handfuls of grapes. The driver of the
machine managed to stop the much.
me. though he was nearly blinded and
mishtsssli have lost control of the
car. The c ethos of some of the memo
bars of the party Were ruined by this
stains.
several boys wore noticed near the
stereos the car Want by.
. 4...“
“Li. 1...... emits.“ ,
Airs. Stephen Flyyn. of Quentin.
' ’socmnhuo‘mscspriou."
Pleasing Ooosslon at the booth Nor-
walk Methodist Church Last Evening.
A social and greeting to the putter,
ltov, Francis ll. llplloin, was held in
the Hunduy school room of the church
last evening under the auspices of the
Latlles' Aid Hoclvly. There was a
larue turnout and the evening was one
of much pleusurc for all. The event
was especially in honor of in. 111mm”
rot in from his European trip.
it address of welcome was given
by Thomas i. Raymond and llr. Uphain
mspoudud. At the close of the even-
ing refreshments were served.
RIOTOR ssouase HOUR.
The Rev. if. A. Coleman. the new.
iy culled router to Trinity Episcopal
rfilulrch, or this city has secured the
house owned by Mrs. Annie 0. Havi-
lsnd. a! the corner of il‘alriisld avo-
uue and High street. for his residence.
The Rev. Mr, Coleman will lake on his
duties as rector here November let.
preaching of Trinity Church on the
first nun sy of the month.
IOANOlNM/MNO ORGAN“.
A number of Scandinavian residents
of South Norwaiit held a meeting last
opening st the Quartets Club quarters
in North Main street last urchin and
took the preliminary steps towards or-
ganising a society.
W
i’hillp usher. of Taylor avenue. is
attending the automobile races.
Norma: was curtailed with inspec-
tions yesterday. The? were tire stats
dairy commission inspectors to the el-
‘a council of the opposite ticket. who
. ,,. ,
, Mayan”...
(Continued from First Page.)
wen—a
naturally could not he expected to fol-
low his ideas. Attorney Bohsnuan im-
pressed hls hearers as an orator of
ability and demonstrated his ability to
interject the proper amount of wit into
a public speech.
A feature of his remarks was the at-
tenllon he paid to the announced plat.
form of the city Democrats, which be
considered a most remarkable docu-
ment for its absence of good qualities.
in the first place. in his opinion, it
mirrors the general trend of Democracy
against real progress. lie advised the
Democrats to quit living in the past
and bring their platform, if they must
have one, up to date. They persistenb
ly reiterate, he pointed out. that their
Democracy is that of Thomas Jefferson
and James Madison-dead a hundred
years. What is required is attention
to the needs of the present day.
When he had concluded with the lo-
cal Democrats' platform, he had com-
- pletly demolished it, many Republicans
declared. The first thing a Democrat
calls for, ho’haid, is a platform and the
candidate of the Democrats of this
city, had been no exception. Right of!
he had demanded a platform to run
and it had been given him. Referring
to this platform, he said, for instance,
that the platform endorses the admin-
istrations of Mayors Burnell and Wolfe
and in the next sentence calls for an
equal distribution of electric lights. He
wanted to know how the administra-
tions of Messrs. Wolfe and lluruell
could be endorsed if the lights are not
fairly distributed. He characterized
the platform as composed of fake and
huinbug.
Referring to his own political exper-
ience, he said that he had been for
Bryan in 1896. but was thankful that
lissaw the error of his way in follow-
ing the Democratic party longer. Like
hundreds of thousands of others be dis-
covered the error of his way in con-
tinuing with that party and stumped
the state for McKinley in 1900 and also
helped to elect Congressman E. J. Hill.
Speaking of men in office, he said
the people should hold them strictly
accountable for every act. As to the
qualifications of a mayor, he said, he
should be a man who can represent the
city on any occasion and preside over
the city government in such a manner
as to make for the best interests of the
faith in the future of South Norwalk,
whitih is so fluelyqlocatcd, and believes
the city is about to enter on a big era
of expansion.
in closing he said he was honored to
stand on the same platform as the
meat eminent member of the bar of
Connecticut and a most graceful, pro-
found and eloquent speakeerudge
John H, Light.
Judge Light, who is now attorney
geeurai and a candidate to be, voted
on at the stale election. complimented
the Republicans on their choice of At-
torney lloliaunan for mayor, and tie
clared that it looks like a victory Mon~
day for the party. lie advised the care
ful selection of all candidates for of-
fice. securing always the best men for
office. in the selection of Mr. iloliau~
nan. he said, the party has done itself
proud anti the committee should be
complimented on the ticket recom-
mended.
Launching into the state and nation-
al issues, he said that Judge Baldwin's
declaration about the Republican party
living on its reputation of fifty years
ago, was simply for campaign effect.
On the contrary, the history of the
country or the past 50 years has been
written by the Republican party. The
two parties. he explained. have it fun-
dameniaily different business policy.
The Republican is one of progress,
while that of the Democratic party is
one of criticism. While the Republican
party is not perfect, he was normal
It is as near perfect as any party in
this or any other country.
Referring to the business policies of
the two parties, he said, there is a need
of a business policy in this city. “Elect
iiobnnuan and a Republican uuncll,"
he declared, ”and you will inaugurate
a new era."
NORWALK REPUBLICANS.
Enthusiasm Abundant At Last Night's
Rally.
Nearly every Republican who at-
lendod the rally last evening in Nor.
walk gave his promise that he would
get to the polls and vote before ii
o'clock in the morning on election day.
'l‘hdi' were urged not only to vote early
but to cast their ballot straight for the
Republican ticket. The enthusiasm of
the nieeiug was unbounded and the Re-
publicans are coming out strong for
the oidt-tiou this year.
The rally was begun by the (shoes.
in; of Marcellus R. Bennett for chair-
man. He spoke a few words in favor
of the ticket and said he had quit ex-
plaining to the Republicans as to how
to split the ticket, unless driven to it.
flu said the attorney-general
has told one way to vote
the ballot and the other attor-
neys have interpreted the manner of
marking the ballot differently, but the
cal safe rm to mark the ballot is
with the X n the‘olrcle. lie call~
ed upon Congressman E. J. Hill.
Mr. Hill said that he was not going,
to explain or talk u a national mai-
iere until after the 9 action. Then the
Republicans and the Democrats will
be invited to listen. He said that he
had I. word to say about John 8. Boy-
mour. He said. "Mr. Seymour is try-
in; to get a candidate to run usinst
ins. but he will have snotfgb to do to
,run for Master himself." Mr. Hill said
that that would keep him busy in his
opinion, and he said that before Mr.
Seymour starts in with any discussion
upon the tariff qudstion with any of
the other well informed men, that be
had better reed over the tariff bill,
for he seems slightly weak upon this
point.
Mr. Hill said he is interested in the b
business. management of the city of
Norwalk and believed that the Repel»~
lloan management” re the thing.
S e wsEN’iTI
A» ;‘ "QIQJ
N E“ fi‘
“WA—mm ”WW—uwm
hostile, Enlistments
.39 tissues ‘ "
- We Ha
Right Wea‘rables
BUITB FOR BUSINESS..J10 to I25
lllues, Browns. Grays and Fancles.
HATS............
BHlRTB..........
The Newest
NECKWEAR—A beautiful array in
solid colors, stripes and Persians.
FALL SHOES . . .
$3.50. “.00, $4.60 and 36.00
HOSIERY. FANCY VEBTS, UNDER-
WEAR.
ALL READY.
l
Price’s I (IR—thing Storé‘: : *
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk
pavement in a wise thing, if it had
been stopped at the end of Mrs. Jame's
property, but that it was a ‘politicnl
crime' to put the brick further than
that. This is not all. The city voted
to pave Wall street at a city meeting,
but they did not vote to pave Belden
avenue. He said he had taken a ride
about the city yesterday and had no-
ticed the poor condition of the hills.
His advice to the no oil is to see the
hills about the city. His further ad-
vice to the council is to see and get
acquainted with the outside of the city.
if brick really had to be used why
was it not placed where it is needed.
in Main or Water retracts, where
there is much heavy traffic? it was un-
called for and unnecessary to brick
the further places than Wall street, in
his opinion.
lie spoke of a playground for the
children and young people which could
have been built with the thousands
spent in the extra paving. Nearly ev-
ery other city has one. He said, “i be-
lieve tat the city meeting was pack-
ed for the purpose of voting that pav-
lug and that the council should He held
responsible for it’ to the city.
“We ought to pull the full Republi-
can strength on election day. All that
is necessary to do this is to have ev-
ery Republican put the X in the Re-
publican circle and drop his ballot in
the box. Let us have the old Republi-
can spirit and vote early in the morn-
ing. Be on hand and do y0ur duty by
the party." Applause greeted his re-
marks, which was deafening as the
hall was filled to the doors. many hav-
ing to stand,
lie continued and said that Mr. Real-
er was not seeking the nomination or
the office but that he had yielded to
the pressure that was brought to bear
in order to get him to head the ticket
to bring the Republican party again to
the front.
“Vote the Republican ticket and vote
it straight. it is no cross to vote it,
but vote it with a cross. 1 am at the
service of the Republican party and
will do all that i can to see them win
out. We've got the votes if we can on-
ly get them out. i will help all i can."
i M. R. Bennett then spoke about the
roads and told of the attempts to get
the various Democratic councils to
help the tax payers on the bills. They
were willing to pay for a grade and to
lay sidewalks. bill they never received
it. "vote for the Republican party.
We've got them." He then called upon
.1. Belden liuribuit, who spoke at
some length.
“He said, "There has been 811.000
spent on the reads this year but i can‘t
see it." He thought the people on the
bills should receive some consider»
lion. He said, "There have been two
Democratic administrations and what
have you received?" He spoke on
roads and oil and said that he agreed
with Mr. llill on the ballot.
lie spoke of the city ordinances
which provide that ’there shall be no
policeman appointed who is under five
feet eight inches tall. He said, "Take
a look at Loreuso Adams and see the
giant of five feet four."
"That,” he said, "is Democratic ob»
servnnce of the laws.”
He said that the indebtuess of the
city is increased and also the taxes.
When the Republican party was in full
[lower there was never more than an
eight mill tax and they were not held
down by a board of aportionment eith-
er. lie said the grand list was less
then. too.
.Renubllcsn nominee for Mayor, llld-
win 0. Keeler was then called upon
and told in a few well chosen remarks
that he is r the interest of the city,
and aiwsy has been. “The people
know in record.” he said, and know.
what I sve always stood for." He
said he was ths"‘savlor, if not the le-
ther of the good roads movement” in
the state. and that it was through his
efforts that the hospital was started.”
He said. “Let us make Norwaik known
as other cities, or'even- list ." Apr
plsuso greeted his remarks, sud aeood
show of enthusiasm was given there-
1‘ :
Thomas A Skelly. was then called;
to speak and his remarks. thousb brief;
. From Your Intelligent Head
to Your Delicate Feet
ve the
......U1.00 to $8100
...60o, “.00, 91.50
Fall Patterns.
q-c-se-uauns-s-oa‘
an“...-
ALL RIGHT.
v , .
er and found every man deserving in ‘
his opinion. “There is only one thing
to do." he said, “and that is to vote the
Republican x in the 0 and let 'er go. 1-
Get otit and vote. The Democrats are
blowing a little to keep up their cour‘ ‘
age, but the returns on Monday night
will show."
Those in attendance at the rally
were then asked at the: .li:;iil:nlill
were then asked to stand if they would
get out and vote before 9 o’clock- on
Monday morning and nearly everyone
stood. .
Chairman Bennett then invited all to '
remain and partake of - the refresh-
ments of coffee and sandwiches, of
which there was an abundant supply
and nearly all present did as so invlt'
ed. They were not sorry that they did
for the refreshments were excellent.
slim unis vsunrnsitr .. .
steers TIIE — .
(Continued from First Page.)
ierlmi ware started at “second later-
va s. ' ‘ ’
A quarter of .a million motoring en.
thuslasts crowded the edge of the
course slang every foot of the 12-mile‘
circuit. I '
As was the case last year, two minor
events for cars of comparatively low
power, the Whestly Hills sweepstam
and the Massapequa sweepstakes.
were run in conjunction with the chief
event. ‘
The combined entry list totalled no
less than forty-ilve—the largest num-
be.- of cars evensent off together in
an American road race. ‘
The Vanderbilt cup entrlee were
sent away first. The entrants for the
Wheatly Hills trophy started their fif-
teen lap journey of 189.6 miles an
hour later. They were followed in
turn on the program by the third de-
tachment, consisting of competitonl ,
for the Massapequa trophy. whose .
course was 10 laps or 126.4 miles.
The day broke sullen and threaten-
ing, with a thin drissle of rain settling.
over the oil-soaked course. But by the
time the race was well started the
sky had cleared and the day promises
to be fair. ‘ 111
Among the first to arrIVe at the
starting line was W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
donor of the cup. With him were
Starter Fred. Wagner and the indoor “‘5
of the course. Sharp at the~ stroke
of six. the word was given, and with, 7
a cheer, Al. Livingston was snot of! 1,,1‘
in his National. The race was on, and” ‘ 1
one by one all of the tbirty-one'were
sent away. I ,
The lost. car had hardly disappeared
around the for turn. a quarter of a
mile away when the cry “Oar willful",
announced the completion of the but ‘
ill-mile lap. Almost together} the No.
1. National, the No. 3. boom. and“. .,
No. a, Buick, posed in a cloud oldest.
With the Vanderbilt event already
nearly onaqusrter run. the nine «1- ‘
irants in the Wholly Hills tropbywsre
sent away without a hitch. There were
only eight starters in the Wheatly .'
Hills, the car withdrawn being No. if.
Montague. Robert 3. 00min. .
As the big can came around "on
their eighth round the raisin partleb
pants in the Massspequa event m
sent off one by one. , ' 1
Stone. while ushing the big Coin .
bis at better t on 70 miles so ‘ 1’
Jumped the road near Bicitsvllle. overs
turning the car, and was seriouslydhl
lured. Mason. his mechanism... . ,.
picked up unconscious With , {
ribs broke nan dinternal iniurlss‘m
caused his hurried removal to “f“
Nassau Hospital in a critical .. 1- *1.
The report that atone had be“. 4
ed was erroneous. He is in?!
seriously injured at Mineols .1.
Both legs are broken. he has
ed internal injuries and his
is doubt“.
' Just ore Stone tr , in:
if “a Mercer, on the“ ,f .
collided with a isle ,
Mechanic!“ 0. if. . '-1:. _ .
ed. His condition is, ‘eri .
airs serious scald 1th.“
ll.
eiit ,1
curred "st Westhury. if
use was crowded
_ street fell down stairs last uis‘hi at m. , the local milk ins or, ‘ He said in m In Mar at prom" “WWW“ “i“ “M” m ‘ '
7‘ “tum ' ’m' list- their and at first it was reared Fruity?“ s pharmaoymgomi Ind mbeesilfrins the city. He said ' ' - tours E “at?“ “math“
25c - 1 that she had been fatally injured. or. A I V ‘
l inseam ’ * saute stats l‘
. wuvmld’i
Norwaiit is the most beautiful silt" lo
1‘. ore is no ‘ ,
the «entry and that tit
othiabsr 00in .
“fit the
f. Darnell, who was called.
while she was mm
were ' ‘
box
speech from neuroses 1
Quinton. He sold M11!” lots
or thumped '
Norwalk Chronicler