Holy and semi .e
we. 8 atomic All Master
~ lily invited. "iiickson
Chapter. N0. as. it. A. M. s *‘i
in; Masonic Buildins. 'Bouthl
street. lid and sta Tuesdays.“
men --Juiy and Ausust ear
‘ , W o'clock. All Royal Arch
“w . bill cordially invited. William 1!.
Chi . P. Robert M. Wilcox.
amt-wu- tutu W
I A GOOD WORK.
.Prison Sunday. as it has come to
named; falls this year on october
Vault for over a quarter of a
. tury it has been customary to ob
“I've it appropriately by spaniel ser-
‘ titans , and services in various
lunches. At. a meeting of some 200
_ mitten in New York in 1884 it was
. “sided to set‘vaslde one Sunday in
the year "for the consideration of the
;‘ ' anions of Christian people to the
Mutation of criminals." and since
then the idea and practice have talc
an; a very iirm hold and much has
been accomplished. The superintsnd
slit of prison and jail work. of the
Connecticut Christian Endeavor Un-
itigldgar M. Warner. of Putnam,
use. out a' notification of the recur.
italics of the day and asks the atten-
flan of ministers and laymen to it.
(innuendo; on what has been done
initials state Mr. Warner says:
_ .""l‘he past few years have seen mark-
«aat‘l‘jiniprovement in the administration
.3 «of’criininal law in Connecticut. Not-
ablyths good people of the state are
do it! congratulated on the appropria-
this for a reformatory at Cheshire.
.. This is a splendid measure. but the
I infiltration when completed will not
racaive‘ the drunkard within its
"ill And some other place must be
proWed for him. The county Jails
‘ should be so managed as to prevent
the" promiscuous association of young
Moors with hardened criminals.
. Tho/probation law is an increasing
r ‘ outlines. the sum of $8,000 in fines and
”“00 in wages having been collect- *
on.“ one year." s
1;. . .
a
' “bran vssa's aoo TODAY.
“ . Monday. October 16. 1900.
The new soldiers' and sailors' monu-
ment arrived in South Nor-walk from
the Smith Granite Company's plant in
Westerly. a. 1.
Trouble developed in the freight
handlersll strike at New London. and
three men were arrested.
‘. ..__...__...w. .
CELIRIDOI OiVORCE BUiT.
lit the civil superior court yester-
day morning before Judge William ll.
Williams. when the action for divorce
brought by Mrs. lioulse J. Delbrldse
Instant boron Delbrldxe was called. on
a motion for alimony pending iitlga-l
M‘counsel for the wife asked to have
It‘oaatlnned. and it was so ordered. l
. in
.4...
a Package
.1 one license issued to every ave hun~
w. x. mm a. mound
. year and the next year go back to li-
, street.
’ world Unuda Biscuit also
(firm said In balk)
Twill Hill Lililll
(continued Muslim Pass.) , \
WV
interestin bits of informatiowurln'
their son on yesterday alters n so
amass them tell! that there were. two
or three, years can. about ten more
linen-savior retail liquor dealing than
there about the present time. Nor-
wallr is still wiry close to the limit-
ation for the number of licenses. as
under the new law there can be but
"tired of population.
in, Bridgeport in 1893 there were
3 Valiant 315 licenses with the population ‘ ‘
about onohalf as large as it is now. ‘ ,
There are only about no in that city
now. about a dozen each of breweries
Ind wholesale dealers. sixty druulsts,
sad the remainder the retail traders.
it is considerable of a task to receive
the "senses in Bridgeport and the com-
missioners are meeting there every
day that they do not so out of town.
such as Norwalk yesterday.
Under the new law the number at
licenses issued cannot be increased. [1
a town should so no license for one
dense again, they would lose a large
number of licenses. Bridgeport. for
example. would lost about 125. while
Norwulk would probably lose several.
Of the amount collected from the
licenses in Bridgeport. last year, the
commissioners turned over ”37.000 to
the city. That money come from :3]
licenses. This year with only 328 11
causes they will turn over to the city
8189.000. This is because of a part of
the new law regarding the licenses.
which compels a man to take out a ll
cease for the entlre year. where before
a saloon keeper or a, summer resort
hotel man could take out what was
called a summer litense. and pay less
money for it than for the entire your
license. Thus with less saloons the
new law brings in a greater amount
of revenue.
When the application of Luca Cap
plello was received yesterday after
noon it was brought out that the li-
cenae for his place was revoked last
year by the commissioners. and that
he took an appeal which is pending
before the Supreme Court. and ii. is
expected to come up this month. thus
giving Cappicllo a chance to get his
license if the court decides in his fa-
vor. it is the opinion of the comms‘
sinners that his application will be lost
and that the ice that he paid for it
has sons for naught.
The following application were re
cetved yesterday afternoon at the clue
in; session of the commissioners:
Saloons.
Stephen Shimko. 11 Benton street.
Benjamin E. Allen. 13 Wall street.
Alexander Tamburlnl. 69 Water
stmei. .
Nellie Plunkctt. 52 Wall «trout.
Carl Schaub, 9 Railroad avenue.
Tressa Zipperer. 51 Water street.
John E. O'Siillivan. Gregory Boule
vard. .
William Mchmble. The Old Home-
stead.
A. I“. Beckmann and Company. till
Washington street.
James ll. Johnson. 14 Water street.
Stephen Novuk, 45 Railroad avenue.
George W. Bogardua. 55 Railroad
avenue.
.Alfrey Roy. 20 Main street.
O'Brien and Rooney. 147 Washington
street.
Mary F. Cumyn. Connecticut am
one.
(i. B. Mahcr. 24 Water street.
Carl Schauh. 2nd, 13 Main street.
l‘otcr O‘Hara, 21 Fort. street.
New Canaan~A. J. Gray. hi. V.
Crane, Alois Koehler. tlccrge ll. Ward
well and Luce (Yspiello.
Dropouts.
ll. Clcndcnlug. 1 Main street.
James Purker. 208 Washlnstou
Frank ll. Baxter. 8 South Main
street.
methods which
Revelation
in soda cracka'
open the
and
lag and that
4. be
NATlO ‘
aiiculil
3
Revolution
gave the
resulted in a
”quality. You
realize this the moment you
royal 1:
find soda am
, ,, Uploads ‘,
. Mfloyaiarqsa
Muff-roas-
lsllssi,lo|.lns Memos
..............,...,_. ...._...
lllIll SCHOOL llllTEB
There is no doubt but what the
election of High school senators.
which took place yesterday. was one
of the most, if not the most interesting
or contests that have occurred at the
school in a long time. The students
met at 12:30 at the different places
assigned for the different sections to
vote and chose their representalves.
As near as can be learned there was
but one real contest on for election.
when it came to casting the lniormal
ballots. This contest took place at the
polling place of Section ill. in Room
ii. 011 the informal ballot taken there
it could be seen that there would be a
contest. as five of the very popular
boys tied for third place. In this
room the informal vote resulted as fol-
lows: Helen Hitchcock. Ethel [locker
and Ethel Callaghan. For the boys-—
Alnn Moses. lingo (lumbsrt. For third
place~~r(‘.llarlea Taylor. Prank Cooper.
Theodore Dayton. William 8. Coley
ind Herbert Baldwin. The voting for
the funnel ballot was started and
speculation was rife as to who would
no elected. Baldwin. Coley and (lum-
bart were elected senators last year
and their friends were sure of them.
lint no less certain of their paudldate
were lhono who favored the election
of Moses. and ihiuss grew interesting.
The ballot was taken and the robs
counted. it resulted as follows: for
the airls-~l~ielen Hllcllcoclt. 38; Ethel
Becker. 17. For the boys-leillam
8. Color had ill and Alan Moses and
lingo Curabart were tied for second
member. However. at this point. hil-
cliael Abrahams. whose vote was not
counted. protested and told the mod-
erator so. He voted for Moses. thus
electing him over (lumbart by one
vote. Election at the other places was
as follows: Room 19. Miss Charlotte
lAmont. niodorator-A-‘rlielea St. John.
Louise Egbert. Francis ll. llpbam. Wil-
llaiu Lynch lioom is. bliss Eleanor
ll. Yates. moderator Holt-n Hitchcock.
Ethel lieclter. William 8. Coley. Alan
Moses. Room 29. Mrs. S. ll. Welch.
moderator—«Walter Ewing. Room 28.
-’rof. it. '1‘. Ripley. moderator~~Pauilne
troop. Room 27~u~~rhilsa 1.. Hall. mod-
erator Miss Esther Mend. Room 26.
Miss Lillian hi. Smith. moderator——
l-iai‘l liurknr. lloom 23 Profs. Wil-
llam (l, Perry and Kennedy. modera-
ors-~--lloluu ilubholl. lhrroih Asch. Ed-
gar Murphy, (‘yrus lleimdict. Room
ll. Miss E. Sherman llruah, moderator
”Julio lidolmun. Room 15. Miss Florv
once M. (‘lutncallor. mmlcrator~ Nor-
man Seymour.
Al the morning assembly yesterday
recluse
sotcm -
they cannot
.c‘
ass
Wrists
. men’s White iiinen Waists.
n w tailored models. embroider-
ed} front, cuffs and collar; es-
celllsnt value at 82.98.
FROM 7‘TlLL 10 .o'ctoca
Men’s Hall Hose
Men's 'l‘sn Lisle Hose. all sizes;
regular 1235c quality.
Tonight 9c pair
Gloves
Ladies' l-clasp Mannish Gloves
in tan only; 800d serviceable
gloves for street wear; $1.15
quality.
Tonight 95c
Tonight $1.98
.5 Belling
himbroidered Wash lielilnas in
alvariety ofpratly designs; res-
uiarly said st 190 yard.
Tonight 9c
Dr. tinmhart made many important
announcements. and chief among them
was libs explanation of the value of
the Milan school diploma and the car-
tificate that admits one to college, He
read extracts from the reports of one
of tho colleges ‘ drain the law rs
carding the allown students of a
school to outer colts as on the cartin-
cuts of the school‘. he law is strict
and ribs students must be up to the
standard. else the permission to en-
ter plipils on certificates will be my
mkotll.
Thu value of d’omerlia or rather the
harm to a student's remrd was dis
couch by Dr. Humbert and the fact
impressed that an excessive number
of (twin would bring the student and
faculty into closer touch with each
other. The students were advised that
the lteal thing in do would be to stun
a tolli and let the Winner be the one
who should not the least demerits.
The Norwulli and llanbtil'y l‘liitll
schoul lombali teams will play in the
latter city today. Adams crowd of the
students will accompany the team and
a «and same is looked for. The prac-
tice pastes have been t‘flntlnuod as us.
not tind the team is in exceptionally
line item.
This baseball suit!” and other proper-
iy utled is the gains. bolonsln; to the
Allilrpilc Issmlaild‘ have been called
in.
A large numbmthe students at
tendins the same in lianbury today
went up in a large auto bus.
Tits senior class dolors are gold and
pinch. .
A class in ethics, taught by Dr. (turn
but. occupies the library in the llrst
porltbd and for that reason the library
is not open to all students.
liy one of last year‘s baseball play-
era all is reported that only a pair of
wlmllilllill can be returned. The ex-
cuptlaln in his application to the man-
acct applies for a letter for this play"
or. The question is does he deserve
it i’ liy all means, if he were that suit
mi in the service of the school. but it
in iiearod that that is not the case.
ileum-er. the Athletic annotation will
ilr'cilde.
A. meeting of the senior class was
ln'itl Thursday afternoon in Room 19.
it rise voted that till' class colors he
cult] and black. it! was voted to hold
the usual dance 'liiianksslvins eve.
\i'oiinssday. Never‘aber iii. in the
school hall. Au entertainment com‘
million was aluminum. The conimlt-
Im is Richard lreland ltsmmrary
chairman. when all the other motor
bore are absent from the committee
met tinsl. Ralph Baldwin. Myra Rich.
or a and Katherine Beers.
n important creation of the (ilrla’
All letlc association was held yester.
«int. Three committees were elected.
‘l‘iv y will be announced later.
when mv as me on imme
MAiL cuss.
deammsnt Doubles its Limit in Cass
. of Death.
C n order from the postmaster sen-
orl announces that parasraph live of
st. lion 1,421 of the postal iawa and
re ilstious has been amended "by
substitutins 12.000'
in ' in the first tins thereof. and in-
s: in; after the word ‘lalurad‘ in the
i rth line thereof, the word 'wblls.‘
if; that the paragraph will read as fol-
‘ s:
"The sum of 82.000. which shall be
a stunt from payment of debts of tits
d and. may be paid to the lam
rpraaentativea of any railway postal
ark, or substitute railway roam
c‘orh. who shall be killed Villa on
(d ty. or who. being injured while or)
dirty. shall die within one year there
c tar as the result of such iniutilfi
narrows amount crass.
Professor W. a. Norton‘s nannies
ass boson its sessions isr‘Arim Kalle
its weak. The adult class will reset
.l -h Wednesday evuinfi‘and that‘s
rs already forty pits catered. Mr.
swell is one at e matings; in-
' stars in the sta
“’0‘!!th
instead of 'lL- .
met a. item. New Yorti 1'. m3?“
Ladies’ Stockings
liadlea' lllack Silk Stockings.
linen lop. toe and heel; "Onyx"
brand. Special.
Tonight 50c
O O ‘
Veiling ,.
Newest meshes and Tuxedo
nets in black and colors; rogu-
lar price 25c yd.
Tonight l9c'yard
STAMFO
RANGES
Meet every cooking need.
SOLD BY
Horace R. Nash. cor. North Main and West Sis.
Norwalk. Conn.
RD
earns-nay. use... into
»..- emlfn"‘\ a... .........m.. ........ i . .ma......
.4. 5.
s
3 Remarkable Valdes ”
' in Fall and Winter Merchandise
_' Flower Pots
7-inch Flower Pots with sau-
cots: usually 10o.
Tonight 7c
Toilet Paper
Fine quality’Tollet Paper, roll
or package; usually be each.
Tonight 6 for 19c“
THE BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
Connecticut’s Largest Grocery
Select Groceries. Teas. Coffees. Butter,
._ Eggs :: Wines and Liquors
. Special F lour Sale
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR ....................... hag. we: bbl.. ”.40
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ...... . ................ ..bag, 37¢; ML, ”-90
PlLLCIURV‘I DEC? FLOUR ................... ban. Clo; bills 87.00
JONIC' IUPIRLATIVE FLOUR ................ “9.910: blah, 37.25
VERY ICC? CREAMERY BUTTER. pound ..................... 85¢
WALTER IAKER’C COCOA. lingo tin ......................... 19c
IECKMANN'C IICT COCOA. large tin ........................ .llo
'ANCY ”Al"! POTATOES. 5 bushel lots .............. 85¢ bull'IOl
we oivs'rimt TRADING amuse
‘A. F. BeCkmann 8: Co.
as sun as vvaaumarou or. one». «a aouru NOAWAL
Infants’ Wear
livery need of the Baby is supplied here. and all
the little ssrrueuts are wellvmado. dainty. attractive
and sirvlcnblo. Our new Fall line of Clocks. laps
and Christening Robes are the handsomeat. most dres.
sy creations that can be lound.
A
in no other store can such smart. dainty Baby Tog-
sery be had at such small prices.
it
The N.» E. Ryan Company
at ‘Wsahlnstoa Street
it. Hui-limit. W. ii. Hurlhutt, Wilton:
tir. and Airs. Lynn W. Wilson. Air. and
lira. J. A. Wilson, It. A. Edwards. 8.
Orssnsteia. Bflmnortl Whitman s.
steadiness? Helium initiate
ilsldl Simon ; sass. us; a. c.
Braille . Mr. Ed lira. * Ilsa New;
Law Haven; 1.1.. .Wsatport; iiilsni‘
tiles Harriet atson, saundsrs. messianic 3. astral. nan-
tron. Northampton; it bury. ,. z ,, -. ‘
A.-.
"first. Activate.
MahaskWill. t3. Carlson. Otto Al-
tualsussn. A. G. Quietly. Hum: 31. w.
Warrlns. J. R. Stout. Gear W. Walk-
i 1 HI {I a. Md“
Jr At GM“ Hi'Wi kiwi”?!-
Kasai
WA
rsnoag
m
l‘ Harry Barton, of Mt
Republican Caucus
A caucus of the Republican electors
of the Second Voting District of the
Town of Nurwalk will be held at
Quittner's llall. Railroad avenue. Mon-
day evening. October 17, 1910. at 8
o'clock. for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Representative to the
General Assembly; also to nominate
candidates for Justice of the Peace,
and to transact any other business
proper to come before said caucus.
GEORGE S. KENDALL.
Chairman Republican Committee of
the Second Voting District.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn. Oc-
tober 11. 1910.
Democratic Caucus
A caucus of the Democratic electors
oi the Second Voting District of the
Town of Norwalk will be held in Are
ion Hall, Madison street. on Tuesday
evening. Oct. 18. at it o'clock, to noon
luate a candidate to represent the
Town of Norwalk in the General As-
sembly: also to nominate candidates
for Justice of the Peace. and to train-
sact any other business proper to coma
before said caucus.
‘ JOHN F. M'u'nnos.
01245 Chairman of Committee.
Registration Notice I-
to New Voters
Notice is hereby given that a meet.
lag of the lloard of Registration of
the Second Voting District of the Town
of Norwalk. will be held at the Town
Court room on llaviland street. (m.
' 17. 1910. from nine o'clock in the fore-
noon until iivs o'clock in the after.
noon. for the purpose of receiving sp-
plioations "To lie Made" voter-rand
to revise and perfect the voting list
of said district.
EDWARD B. DOULENS.
JEREMIAH EAGAN.
Motubers Board of Registration.
Dated at 800th Norwalk. Conn. (lot.
10. 1910. old iii
TILIPHONI IOX ON FIRE.
A still alarm last evening at this
o‘clock called the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder from their quarters in sin
street to the summit of hlill ill,
where there was s merrily biasing lire
in the telephone box upon one of the
telegraph poles. The tire had evident»
1y started from a crossing of wires
where the insulation had worn off. The
blue was about the also of a bon-
llre and was extinguished with one
chemical extinsuishsr. A low people
on the streets at the time when the
truck pas throusb Main and Wall
streets foil wed to see the excitement
it there was to be any. outward, dis. _
appointed in whatrthsy found. The
tire was all out in a few minutes
and the firemen retu . ed tothair quar-
"I ‘ '
ta WW‘
a A?"
last evening in
Norwalk Chronicler