m.
o
q j
Arthur Seymour, ofDanbury. was a
l
in” J titwi‘wa
Wm
mnmnvw m. mu m nearer-war sputter-u w m“... 114%.me
”new“:
' transom“. Wm vanilla-oarmnbury. 'The'next meeting
.1 g t . J. '11le 1).“! at Waterbury. Ware fined ‘5 each}
. l l i . I V W'“ :t‘ I» l l :
‘, . . ,. ll’ . ill ' ‘1 ; ally day was a bi event ,‘at the " “ ‘
. 1,3 ' ‘ . . “s" l " " * {amortisatioiethoabi‘t sunaay «hoot. J
-‘ ill '0’ w {the attendiinva‘was large and mean , ..
i1" . . - in . .i-interoat was taken. The rallyiday'sar-
vice was held at the regular Sunday
Get Your Diiis‘rwmts
importance was a line addresalby the
Rev. F. B. Upham, pastor of the South
the coal fund. in all about $600 was
desired and of this amount. «about‘tibo
was secured off hand. with prospects
of considerable more.
Uomc laced Wait for your our.
names ’rnaauacr
J. PARKER. Manon».
Thomas Village, the famous violin
maker and connoisseur. has been hard
at work all summer on his favorite
specialties and produced half a dozen
of rare excellence, without the aid of
machinery or outside help. it takes
about one month to make one instru-
meat. The wood used in two of them
was out. from the spruce rafters of the
old Salem building, built in 1060 in
Boston, Mass, which was demolished
about two years ago. On in particu»
iar which Mr. Village changed the top
and bottom three times, is a marvel
of sweetness of tone, elegance of shape
and beauty of workmanship.’ The
wood has genuine vouchers from the
contractor who had the rafters sawed
into suitable sizes for tops, backs and
necks. As all musicians know, the old.
or the wood. the better the instrument
becomes. Antonio Stradivari, the
most celebrated violin maker of his
time, was a native of Cremono. itniy,
and was barn in lull-i. Before he made
his reputation his instruments were
' sold at about 320 each. but in the per-
iod of 17004720 they increased in value
enormously. in the history of his life
A newborn being built euphoric;
Simous' housewia “Rowan street.
Albert Bergman, ‘o’t Selleck street,
has gone to Springfield, Mass. for a
visit with ‘ relatives. ~
UHF." t J" i: glut—M
'E’arl baker. who is now studying at
New York University, spent Sunday
at his home in East Norwaik.
“ The next regular meeting of the East
Norwaik fire district committee ‘is
scheduled for Monday evening of next
Woe . '
W
visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Henry Seymour, of Winfield‘street, ov-j
or Sunday. .
Homer Craw, of East Norwalk, has
taken a position at Willett A. iian-
ford's garage in North Main street
South Norwalk.‘
.4...
There will he a monthly business
F j. rightly adv..ln‘1bd}dasilo.
, school hour, noon. anda‘foature of .
. , ‘ D
. F1113? “Emu“: ‘ Now/st}: Magnocilist Church. A’ pro-‘1 .lYlQQHSG “,tlthfi'goywn Clfl'k 3
o J ~% gram 0 am on numbers and recite? ‘ ‘ ‘ j" ' .
B ['ld gle . acy tiona was also given well. In honor of OHIBOW 0111'
. ‘ . p ithe occasion. there were decorations ‘
Fromm and radiant service at for ilass. Proviousto the rally service . .
all times. . . . of the school, the regular church serv- ‘ ‘
Personal “cam “mutual! ice was productive of a large oollec~ . . gt.
prowl-mum. yum . tion. A special effort was made for f ~
Chairs for our trolley bottom. the running expense account and for mm “3
w._»
v I,
nut” a“: 2.
«it you unlocking “anything in.
: o carriaflloriys on. a, see L. M.
Joseph lion ice, of Stamford, and
John Dark, 0 » Ncroton. arrested res;
Pectivclr hv';l?.0l1cenicn O’Brien and
Daily. in' Statutorily-for intoxicationu
Schlichting' Bros. 81 Co.
Oar. Railroad Ave. A Mal?) 8a. dot-lib
Select Groceries. Hay. Grain, Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass. etc.
iiiijfill
William Collins has sold his yacht
to William Burnett.
......_. .m-u
William Staples is having his real-
dence in State street repainted.
Arthur Price, of East Norwalk, has
a position as meat cutter at Beer's
Bros.’ market.«
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Barlow ens
tertuined several relatives and friends.
TELEPHONE cadaver
oriou House
(Gregory Boulevard) 1
E A 3 T N 0 I w l L It
Shore Dinners and All Kidds or
meeting of Mayflower liook and Lad,
der Company this evening at the truck
in Van Zandt street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Youngs, of
Bridgeport. were guests yesterday ofJ
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dam,
lei T. Murphy, of East avenue. J
l
The big new steam engine of the
Crescent Laundry has arrived and pro-
nilscs to add much to the facilities of
the establishment. Other work being
done there includes the installation oi
new steam pipes. ‘
With the hauling down of the flag
Saturday evening. the East Norwaih
Yacht Club closed an active season
that has been very enjoyable and suc-
cessful. The clubhouse will be more
it is stated, settle of them bought. 35:
000, one was sold for $15,000 and a 'cel-
lo for 820,000. He died about 1725,
but during his life he gave most all
his moncy to charity.
lllllllllllll
Mrs. James E. Sicvcns, of Pcnnoycr
street. is ill with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sblnc, of Row-
iuyton avenue, spcnt Sunday in Stam-
ford.
A new hunting apparatus has or-
rival for the residence of Cicm Ai-
brecht.- who occupies the ,Fickett
place.
or less frequented all winter.
A monthly business meeting of ilc‘
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John rostrum
PRO PM ETOR.
The Buraca Class of the East Ave
nuc Mothodist (ihurch will have a sup-
per for men at tho church Friday ov-
oning. Another 0 guuization of the
church, the Woma‘ '8 Foreign Mision—‘
ary Society wil meet tomorrow cvcn-
ing with Miss Sadie Randall, of Son-
vicw avenue.
luv-—
l
East Norwalk baseball enthusiasts
made a pilgrimage to Winnlpank yos~‘
terdny to see the local boys defeat the
Winnipauks. 6 to 4. The Mnyilmvcrs
had an extra incentive to play well for
in the iorenoon they had been sum-
moned \o the firehouse, where the sen- J
son's proceeds were divided by Manag-
er iiarry Waterbury. ‘
The local oystermen who have been
iiancc Hook and Ladder Company will '
be held this evening at the truck
house.
A business meeting of tho ilowuy-
ton Hose (.‘mnpany and thr- Lndlcs‘
Auxiliary of the ilou'aytou ilosc Com-
pany will bc hold this owning.
Mrs. A. ll. DGVOP, Mrs. Bell and Na
than Bartlett and family, who have
been spending the summer at Toke
ucke inn. returned Saturday to New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. lchutcra
and daughter Gloria. who have been
the guests of Captain and Mrs. John
lJowmcrs, returned to their home in
working on the natural growth beds'mmm0rd yesterday.
off Bridgeport, reported .on their Week-i
and visits home that, while catches are in
not particularly large. they are fair-1m“, is sending out bills for this
ly good. The price secured by the "y" vonr's tax which becomes due and
stermcn is 60 cents per bushel and tho‘ iiiiyahic November 1-3- t. The rate is
margfirxra::n:mti&°{o::grcon““u"‘ tliroe mills on the dollar.
1 mil you are looking for anything in
Albert Eldridge, the East Nurwaik‘ the carriage or wagon line, see L. M.
young man who is now a member of Wright‘s adv. in this issue.
the th iatrlcal proiession, is spending a '
i'cw ya vacation at his home. Mr.l At the last mootlng of thc lleiinnce
Eidrigc recently closed an engagement Houiai Club it was voted in channel
with a vaudeville sketch called "The inn days of meeting. llcrcaficr they
rlirikcbroukeru,” and goes to Ohio the will meet every other Tuesday. The
latter part of the week to bonin an cn- first meeting under the new routine will
atonement with a company in “Strong” be held tomorrow at 3 p. in. in their
heart." rooms, Rowayton avenue.
The East nvcnuo trolley lino asked; Dr. William (1. V. and Frcdci'lck 1).
his was interrupted considerably this Lyon, who have been occupying the
morning by a cause other than that Pepper place in Highland avenue.
which has intereferoii with the tints. have moved to Northampton, Nassau
table for tho past. few days. The de- chusctto, where they will make their
lay today resulted from the rebuilding future home. 1“. 1). Lyon was former-
ofaswitch in South Norwaik. This iy engaged in the shoe business in
morning, when the cars were ten or aouierorwnik.
fifteen minutes late an extra car was .
put on the line at Norwalk to set the
line back to schedule.
James E Stevens, the coiirctor of
lien for {he Rowuyipn school dis-
'l
A number of Bowsyion poopio‘ have
. renewed circulars from the lake. Dis-
trict, international Seamen'e‘ilnlon of
America. advising everyone to keep
away train the Great Lakes. where a
big strike is in progress. The circu-
lar states that agents of ship owners
are trying to induce. by means of false
The extensive Work about the line}
place of Mr. Hamilton, of the notion.
Condensed Miik’compony. continued]
This place is off Winfield street, near
. rt town line: and is on I
h’l‘l‘l missing-rinmands a fine view of the promises and misrepresentations. mcn
. arcs of men have been from all parts of the country :0 amp
Emma trim the place for nina,on the boats in the lakes.
Weeks. (instructor George H. itchinl. wu.m.............
oi Norwaik, is now preparing to bill Assessors, Notice
on the stucco, with which the entire
exterior of the house, with the excel)-
lion of the roof. l8 W l” “WM: Rowsyton School District uses»
‘ ....... . ieties of m, meat tilt. Notice is hereby Elvcn that
sglltvlflllgglgpgnh'cws. ,who are an assessment of three (3) mills on
town as the boys! Workers. held their town list of 1009 has been completed
annual session Friday at the church and lost ‘4“ house of James ill. file
your. Pennoyer street. for inspection.
some bin at) . All reports Also the Board of Relief will meet at
{you officers9 wont vim encouraging?i ,ihe osteotmsns' coins. Wail street, Nor.
(ire-by was present, and spoke. 0:;
arrow chosen for. tits mu ye Clerk.
v’m; first victor ’ t. J. a. ........................... Madam.
on Barnum avenue, , apart. The
were 40 delegates : t, represb b
and showed the organisation to be walk. on gammy morning, Oct. 15' at
a prosperous condition. Miss Resort 10 o'clock.
I , n. s. acormnn.
allows: nor. 1153311113. Flt? Iliollv
. nun. Mpg“ we, a. W. m... in nothing the matter with
‘ , , it: 1!" U. .
'Painters’
Supplies
4)
E. E. Gorham
Decorator
uni—n”-
‘10 ran Street, East Norwaiii
Telephone 452
V
‘ my , «"4”. l/ / r
Not-walk. Conn. July 22.
lures..." ”
lm‘. “ ; :1 no
. so. sad Mm. " philosofllifrlbuttsro
mutating“; til I“ sanctum Mrs.
.li‘mk. opiey, of mwiflsveu.
--li' you unlocking for anything in
the carriage demon? linen» L. M.
Wright's adv. in this a
Mm
01mins Barnum. a~'~fcmer resident
of this town, accompanied by George
Castlebos boon'intoltn'ihe past week"
calling on old friends.
Patrick Weishg-an seed resident.-
nasscd away at his ho a in East was
Lots district Friday 'a ternoon. De-
ceased ieavcs a wife and several chil«
dren.
nun-unm-
, The property adjoining Willow
Brook cemetery, which was recently
purchased by Norwalk parties, is to
be cut up into‘building lots in the
spring.
”a... w... #0.»...—
nu luau.
Miss Susie V. Osborne. of Green-
wich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hen-
ry ilurtis, for several days.
The grading of the grounds of Henry
Burtis has been finished and it makes
a grcat improvement to his home.
On Monday of last week nearly all
the men who are voters were in Non
walk. where the election was red hot.
a...“
~lf you are looking for anything in
the carriage or wagon line, see L. M.
Wright’s adv. in this issue.
Numerous persons attended the
Danhury Fair last Week and were well
pleased with the steadily growing fair.
The people are now making plans
for the winter evenings. Parties of
various descriptions are in' progress,
and the winter outlook is bright.
The wells in this vicinity are minus
water, owing to the scarcity of rain.
it hampers the uiiikmeu to a great
extent. some tnkinthhcir cattle to the
liver to drink;
“ugh...“ .. ..
iillillliil .
Work has been started on a new
house on Oak street. for Elsie lluryoa.
i“. S. Dawieas has the general con-
tract and all the sub-contracts have
been awarded. The plans show a
frame house, 32 a 30 feet. containing
eight rooms, provided with hot air
heat. The house will cost about 36,000.
From plans drawn by Architects
lieckwith & Jackson, of Bridgeport.
work has been started on a residence
for Mrs. .l. 11. Billininn on Main static-i.
F. S. flawless has the general contract
and all the subcontracts are let. The
house will be 87 x 37 feet, of wood and
stone. with a shingle roof. The honi-
ing will he 'by hotnlruud the house
wii cost about 37.000.
1“. S, llawloss he taken the con-
tract in build a store and tenement
building on Railroad avenue for Mobil
lime. 'l‘hc subcontracts for . tho
pliunbinc. heating. painting and bloc:
_ - ..... ”-WW...» ....-................ -..M..
TO Danbury Fair:
by Automobile '
'i‘hc h‘orwnlk Consolidated Auto Co;
will run their Auto fins to the Dam:
bury it‘nir commencing Tuesday. Octm
bor lib, and every day thereafter.
:c-aiing the Mshackemo Hotel at ii a.
.1... and the Norwalk iiotei as 8:15
:l. Ill. ;
Touring Cars will leave the Garage,
at 3:30 a. in, same dates. All cars
will leave Fair Grounds at 5 p. in.
Touring cars will call for passengsra
anywhere in The Norwaiks by appoint;
mcni. .
11in your tickets in advance. as the
number is limited. Orders filled by
mail or telephone.
Round trip ticketaw'i‘ouring cars,
12.60: auto but. 01.50.
Automobile races Tuesday and Sni-
urtiay. Tho Koehler. 40. has been on-
. ierod in several races. Watch her per-
formance and be convinced of her
qualities.
Telephone mo.
ENorwalk Conmlldated
Auto Cempany
To the Healing 1; Plumbing (lo.
Genilemn: During the winter of
beat my six apartment house. using a.
boiler of well known make. This 1'
it during the winter of 1000-10 and my
entire cost bill was 0102. making a not
saving of $00.
You may use this
way you care 00.
statement in any
Yours truly,
HARRY W. MATimii.
Norwalmilunnu July 23. ’10.
Mr. Frank 1. Jones. Homing, it i'iutab-
311.00., Norwaik, loan.
Dear flirt The sponsor Miler
which you placed in the sentinel Builds
his but fail gave no complete sailor
tactics in every way. Our coal bill
was onoviislf of what it had been the
prosodic: season. You may use this
in any "it Nil “lid -’
Very truly yours. .
“Misti GOLDEN.
Prop. iilvoningfboiitin'ol.
v
w the baby today there may be 101mm {MANN
‘i m. . , . “ J . ,
. contact-Mi
J .
mom i used use worth of coal to‘ , ‘
changed for s spender holler and and l
sue. ‘ .
'"Wl
on
lung!—
jfhere’sQne Thing
3 J.
.,.‘ q.
t. m.
I" 'Neistun Proof Packager
that other soda “Crackers lack
and that is
r... . ,
,. .
' fictional- Biscuit-Goodness
4..
¢
" {um sold in my ,
7 NATIONAL
'1‘, 1
1n , it,.
all
Biscuir‘o "
nun suit until) in
nu llAlillliill Mi
(Continued from First Page.) ,
~—
1.
tricai work have not been awarded.‘
The plans show a structure 50 non,
feet. of brick. concrete and galvanised 2
iron cornice. The ground floor will be 3
arranged for a store, with four rooms
on the upper floor. in the automobile racing Ralph De-
-.-" you a", 100mm to. anything m Palms was the: star of the afternoon.
illc carriage or wagon line. see 1.. M. . He made 0*“ ‘iwo-miie exhibition "100
Wright‘s adv. in this issue.
i corners. The. crowd watched him with
F. 8. flawless has taken the cow ' breathless interest, for be is the fast
irsct to build a handsome residence ’driver 0‘ ”10 0ch? “31 Who went
‘at Smith Ridge for (l. H. Cocks.
(id lbroiikhout in hard wood floors, : as evar, beiconllnued with his racing
mantels and fireplaces. The bearing l and luckily had no accidents Saturday.
V" 00 by hot water and the house will ”0 Won soi'erol ovents and was loudly
cost about $16,000. The plans are by i‘llcered each time he passed the grand
architect Ernest Greene. 5 Bushman stand. ,
Fin 2:25». not even slowing up on thei
it through a fence on the east turn lastv i-ielen puma and others.
will be a frame house. 29 it 70 fect.i~"°a" 59"”‘3' injuring himself “Ml
With J. shingle roof and will be finish- 3 wrecking his automobile.,- As fearless!
stablew York. All the subcontracts
have been lot with the exception of
The last raoe'in the afternoon was
not hold. owing to an unfortunate one
the oiectricaiwork and heating. Jridcm in the first lap. ’l‘v'o youns
.mcn. "nicrc boys." 5 id the crowd as
they entered the re a. in a Hole.
ploughed through the fence just a lit-
lie to the south of the place that Do-
i‘nlma went through last year. They
were making upward of forty miles
an hour at the time and the fence was
mowed down for a considerable dis-
tance. it was on the inside of the
curve and fully a dozen people were
also knocked down by the fence as it
foil. The machine overturned. but the
young men were not caught under.
neaib. No one was seriously injured
in this accident, but immediately ev-
eryone left their seats and hundreds
want to the place. in search of some
excitement or memento. it was im-
possible to clear the track for a con-
i
6
o
r‘
Lake Ice
'Brook‘side Lake Ice Co.
Office and aromas. N. Y.. N. H. a H.
Freight Yard. ~
‘4 a 3 5r)"
TELERHONE 580.
-.... ........... .. ..
Tm: Taste. """"""
W...
in Effect October 2, 1010.
COUTH NORWALK 70 NEW YORK.
A. iii.--~12:63x. 0:00x, 0241):. 0:08.
0:57, 7:20. 1:40. 8:171. 8251:, 92153:,
9:37.10:201.10:16x.11:29:. 5
P. M.-—12:55x. 1:06. 2:4ilx, 3:17.
5:00x, 0:30, 0:603, 0:40, litbilx, 'lzliix.
7:523, 9110:, 10:30.
Sundays.
A. M.-~-12:bilx. 5:09x,
"1120:.
1’. M.~i2:l’iiix, 1134:, 22101:. 5:30.
13:50:. 7:001, 7112.7:B2x,8:213, 921021,
10:28.
NIW YORK To COUTH NORWALK.
A. fir-4:10. -c:4o. 0:45. 7:40x.
0:08x. 0215):. 11:30:, 10:02.
1110011. 11:08.
P.M.~—12:08x. 1:10, 12603:. 2.26%.
5:411, 8:131.
l
i eat
. y ‘6‘ l. a» :1 a") ’_
tr ’ teller
J W l u; m. and “soul:
1 , . _
1 ' 1W *or’bciior «in If
ofto‘n as the “venture finale
beau i s ”terrorists” ‘99”.?'
at.
, "inwarm?“mullahs“..rr'
gm gull, wns biopsies MW
inn as the controller “out arm
w" dilflfi'..ménlwt'. ” a,
. 'rramli’tm. “'°
3:801. 8:56. 4:00, 5:051. 5:12,
3:018. 0:03x. 8:031. 0:00x. 9:110, 11 100:,
11.:80..12:00x.
- ’ aundoyo.
AVII'MIZIOOX, 6:00. 7:30. 9:081?
10:01. ~ =
P. nth—41:01. 1:02x. 0:0”. 5:01.
cumin. 0:00» 3:30;. 11:001.
scorn, NORWALK .70 now HA—
van
, A. ll.»~12:1trx.lztilx. 0:12. 7:34.
0:51. 10:10:. 10:23:. 10:37:. 11:11..
1 a
r. M.-12:07x. 1:20. thus. can.
0:12.0:15x. 6:40. 7:10;. 0:00x. 0:10;.
11:21.
Iunda o.
A. Medium. 1: 01.0 7:“. 0:11.
10:10:, 11:11:.
1". lbw-2210:. 8:101” 0:10, 7:101.
0:111. 0:433. , ‘
DAN-01W To IOU-TH NOIWALK.
. A. sir-inst. 7:20.’8:00,8:20.10:0il,
11:10.
P. “.“4311Io 13:88:. 8:30.
‘ “ , mucous.
A. M.—-'l:iiii. 11:85.
P. 01.41100. 7:393. 0:303.
W
sou. a. «onwaukflro season.
A. .mizzox'. 0:17. 8:87. 10:00:.
P. law-1:26, can. 0:10. 1:18.
,' 9 . Nation
A! ”W1 :10; 9115.
' 1’. ”sum 16. till.
‘g, mama. "*Imrt lime
~11.
Milieu ,
tinuauce ot‘ the race and thc announce-
ment was given from the judges' stand
that there would be no more racing.
There was an gccidcnt in the morn-
ing which cost the driver of the ma.
chine who went through the fence
his life. He was warming up. and
cleared through the fence, sustaining
injuries from which he died on the
way to the hospital. He was John F.
Puiford, of New York.
Miss Bertha McCreedy. of Golden's
ilrhigc, N. Y.. a spectator, was caught
beneath the car and severely hurt.
Walter Wheeler. of i’awiing, N. Y.,
has his arm broken.
A Popeilartford touring car driven
by‘ Harry iv. (ibampmsn. of ilrooltlynh
on the track at the fair Saturday,
swerved from its course when a tire
burst and cutting through a fence turn-
ed over and fell down an embankment.
Chapman‘s right leg was broken and
several spectators were severely hurt.
fly _7 o’clock in the evening the filir
grounds were nearly cleaned out, Ev-
eryone had taken down their booths,
and the' place was last being deserted.
ilx 8:30 there was hardly a person to:
be seen on the grounds. Most of the
faklrs and other lair followers hive
made tracks for the twu days' fair at
Naugatuck. and from there they will
cope another. week‘s fair at Hill’s
Grove in Rhode island. ‘ .4
Among those who attended the fair
on Saturday from South Nor-walk and
Norwsik were the following: Robert
Curtis, James 10. Robin“. Robert ‘Elis,
George (Sabina. Morris Cantrell. Rob-
ert. Huckley. Thomas :siciiugh. William
Hannah. Miss Katherine blemish
Mrs. Joanie Litton Nash. Miss Emily
item ‘Xiliiflfllu Miss Maude 0
Miss Maude Gentle. Miss Mary Plait,
Mr. and Mrs...fohn H. Goo. Mr. and
Aliroo'o’oidssiiisdit. ‘ . and Jain. '
sepia J. binswoilor. Iivorett at. stupor:
marshy, Miss Jennie Dru, Misti Joe?
69
Nash. Miss 111m banger. John Litton;
Mrs; Wilton is”; an . Air. and at ..
.ly. dosspll“"A. barter. nus Elisabeth ,
Powm..1smss Quiche. Bitch ,
e.
West. Theodore Clark, Raymond Bette,
Harold Grindrod. William pastels,
William McMahon, Miss E. Brush. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W..Gregory of Crap
,hur)‘, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. deh ‘
‘wood, Frederickanower. A. 11. Pratt.
Curtis iiooz, Henry Green. Arthur Mur-
lray. Charles Finnigan, Joseph.;~L9chv
hart, Floyd T. Roscoe, Miss Mary Cas~
sidy, Miss May Solicits. Mr. and I01.
Joseph Riley. Frank Riley, Arthur:
.iiushel, Hurry Schanb, Albert Rowe.
;(,‘.hrisiophcr Sheehan. Margaret Kollyr
i.
Notes of the Fair. . '
C. iluck ballots and Archer Beacon
.did not miss one day at the fair. Sto- , .
phen Smith was aclose secondrlm . ‘
those two young men. and Chester.
Meeker attended several times a1 7 {4"
Arthur Murray, of. the Lezier M
Company, had a. large Briarcliff model
chocolate colored car on exhibition in;
the automobile house. . . . : . .
“Young Spot". William Dagon‘antl ‘
“Morfi‘ Connolly assisted in the .116- ‘
Klyn booth, as well as Miss Rita Nat- ,‘
toford. I
As Saturday was closing day. so also,
was it bargain day, and a great many,
Norwnikers returned with rubber
coats. chameleOns. and other articles,
which there were exceient start on. " . ‘
because of the dealers not wishinxlo
take them away.
.Friday evening was confetti min!
in Danhury and the streets worofiggiito
tered with the van-colored bits of‘pa-
per. .
w
FAVORABLE To M'LsAN. II!-
-———a—-
Senator Bulkoioy to Hailo'Hai-d W051:
Getting Elected This Your. 51
HARTFORD. Oct. 10.--Reports fro »
all over Connecticut showrthat thud
cal faucuses which nominate senate
and representatives in the state log! '
laturs are unusually well attended t .
year. Everywhere the voters are t -
in: out in order that the question or ,.
whom the nominees will vote fort,“ c
winter for United states sessions
elected, may be decisively settled. Th0
crest weight of sentiment verywherq
is plainly for McLean ra her “101!
Bulkeloy, the returns up to date I110!" ‘
ingithat fully two-thirds of the finial
neon will be for the sit-governor 11‘th
win at the polls. . .
it has long been. acknowledged
a direct primarypr any otherw ..
of showbiz nodular sentiment ».
state ever would make it clear that“,
very large percents” of Connootlo
citiseas favor the election oft. . .
P. daemon. Even somacfltben
estél‘syuikeligy uglier?“ ad it
vt lot on? m s
cglnbaratively my ""10 ' than
meters wthat public, ‘_ out cant
be thwarted in a case of this kind;
an awakened civic c ‘ _ 1 ,
nation over is showinrit and
“helical in tho largo caucuses .
attendance than alimony .
have seldom or never boon. ‘_
caucuses before. u , J . _,
. Oandidatu who would like to
the legislature to vote for
are withdrawing their namooiin
than one. city or. down Medusa
mighl‘otnubl ' ntiiaont laser .
iy Mcinsmt-ha they. stood no .
tit-nomination. At no tim in that,
have lemony town caucuses i '
oil ‘iiuuiiiiul *ltowztlluy‘mmr
Wt“ massed is.» .
every one where instructions
sax-t2. craving-Jacks», Th
area an i ,7 s. .
they do not attitude ill” .»
Connecticut.“ .11 is 3.1ch m
J V ‘ . a“ nil.“ ‘ ' cm. 5
Magistrate James (is
or before higdefoa
mu I _ , all
t" ‘ it. “it'll- .lh’“ i“ “ “"
can . an .. . .. .'
Gonna fir. and Mrs. Will roadie»
disabilities 11a 1.. , tulle a,
mflwfirtm {film .
1:,” signified“ “ll
Norwalk Chronicler