11111 y
.1. 11111111 111111.: 1111111311“ yottr5 111
[11111111111 11111 1"11‘1111‘ 1.11111. 11121111 1.51 ”Vt 111
i
the points about marquiselte
‘50ne til’l
(hit. makes it a favdrnble evening the
fierlal is its siliiitly wiry Quality, which
on re satisiamory wearing qualities
liiclt ldiles so well the accordion
plotting which ill a very decorative fea
ture. .1 ..
Thouh‘n‘ .1111 And. “(teen form a corn
nitration. tiiai hitherto has not fro
11.111111111111111 seen in wearing apparel
thl a non lé in finding considerable
for tell not by. as developed in gtr
dice top" le olore‘d evening gowns or
for til cdlorcd mind that so often
runs 11 out :the skirt beneath the dia-
phonuo4 overd‘rc‘si.
80 fine and salt is the cloth of w hit 11
ll cumin color cloak is made that at
a distance lttxlvea the effect of cham-
on itself. Such a coat with scalskln
cufgl‘tioli'an 'and levers presents a
WHOLSIALI AND RETAIL.
drookside Lake ice Co.
S'fpfllaa agd Storage. N. Y.. N. H A H
' TELEPHONE sso
‘ MW“? ~—
llotei MahaCkenloi
J. ..R CONNOR. Mgr.
filmed Aiio cuisine up 10 one
unflaauawua.
T” I! new DAY AND quano
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
jets a Specialty
frat. cALt ass
we.”
want to be ready for the
.1: More". roll! 0"
j A'NGES
11.. in great demand. so ll you
.. .111,
11111111111.
. 1111
1.1111111111111111“"1111111
1 {11.
.L
« . m».-. .1111 . 11,... .. w
delightful contrast both as to color
and quality
The fashionable sailor collars on
costs. dresses, and even house gonna
give a desirable breadth of shoulder to
the slender figure and are more than
a little ornamental:
Gowns that are meant for occasions
at all dressy are long enough to require
discretion and skill in walking in them.
for they frequently lie on the floor at
least two inches all the way around;
and if trained. that portion is this sea
son extremely long.
Creamy lace and pale pink silk are
the delicate materials from which a
dainty tea jacket is fashioned. 'lhe
sleeves are tiny polls of lace and there
is a semi of the silk taught at the bust
underneath buttons of lace and hang~
big to the foot of the garment.
The bell four inches or more in
with that passes across the back of
tho generous motor lost is an ac‘wus
1 son that 11h es a certain cachit to the
imminent but it is not one that tcndtl
' to slclulcrncss of outline
Antoni: the season’s now lunch-s la
Xi. if ‘
the band of‘ silver pusscmcntcrlo that
*fon tunic finished With
1 narrow allvt-r fringe. 1
1 'i‘hc bride of today has a far wider
a somewhat
1“” of her wedding p.011 11 She mav se-
LA. -.. .wwm-4m..”«.—.....t. .4... ..
GLOVE RS
1 1.311111;
. FALL.
SHOES
This is a Cloth-top season
for which we have
1 prepared—
Patent Cloth Top Button
. [$3.50
Gun Metal (Sloth-top Button
12.5014
Glazed Kid Pat. Tip Cloth-lop
, 0111111111111
School Shoes, 31-53
.‘lr’a
“WEAR IHOI. “THAT FIT"
w-
‘I'wo Stores.
Norwnlh 30.Norwalh
locations the lower bordcr ol‘ llll‘ chit.
1
choice than {mainly as to tho mater-y
1!.
[trains
instant
’- 11s 1‘ 11-1.~-‘
11.
11111
11 1.11.11
7
a
lost the white satin of standard usage
or it may be white or creamy brocade.
chiffon-veiled stilt or satin, or even one
in which
Alill
of the handsome fabrics
threads of silver or sold gleam.
the bride of today may wear a collar.
less wedding gown, a thing once
thought. to he be gravest trespass
against. convention.
he sure your oven is right tic-fore
putting in cake to bake and then do
not. disturb it for fifteen minutes: after
that you may open the oven door to
look at the cake or to test it without
("nosing it to fall._
I ‘ Q
IWHaIu—I-mu mun- fl.
WFliliEllll. 0F LATE MAYOR
:ilF. iiiilillllli
(Continued tram First Page.)
ducted ill the house by the Rev. lie»
Will. '1‘. Van ilorcn. pastor of tho Nor»
walk liupllst clmrch. and at lilo grave
in Riverside cemetery, where the 11111.1“
01' was laid to rest, by the llenevoioui
and Protective Order of wills. This
latter service was very fitting, and was
beautifully carried out.
Itev Van Doren is an excellent ex-
ternporaneous hpeakur and his to
marks Were full of beautiful expres-
sion and thought. lie told of the de-
ceased as be had known him and said
that. he was a Christian, although he
was not. a member of the church. He
said that it was not absolutely neces-
sary to belong to any church to he 11
Christian. lot and established no
no churches and religion may be‘fouml
tmtside the church itself. lie told of
the goodness of the mayor during his
life in Norwmlt and of tho runny lino
lllllil‘ll'l that he had done. and for which
credit had never been given him. for
the reason that they were known to
but few.
The house was tuned to its utmost
capacity and there waro a great num-
ber who wore turned to remain out-
side while the services were in lil‘O'
press. The mayor belonged to a num-
ber of organizations, all of which were
represent“ by delegations The larg-
ept was that from the Elks of whom
there were about two hundred asselub.
led to pay their last reports to their
departed brother. and to administer
the rites at the grave.
Time was a delegation of tea from
the No1 walk Club, another delegation
of the same size from the Catholic
Club; the Ex-lllhyor‘s Association was
represented; the conunon council over
which the deceased had presided were
present an honorary pail bearers: the.
Norwuik police department was press
out as pail heart-re; the newly elected
council was present; there was a dole
gallon present from the Norwalk fire
department, one from l’nt-As Tribe of
Red Men. and from the llrldgeport Ma.
sonic lodge. with which the mayor had
been affiliated. There was also a dolo-
gation from the llomot‘ratic Club. May-
or \\‘. (.‘. Gilbert of llanhury and his
When it Comes to Keeping
Warm. the BEST is
None Too Good
«That's the
Stamford
Furnace
We are the Local Agents
and are anxious to
give you further
information
Horace R. Nash
TELEPHONE ‘01
N.Main Sti’l’esi Sis.,S.Norwalit
T
councilman (were. present. The select-
men of Norwalk were present. as were
the members of the iloard of Estimate
and Taxation.
Following the services at the house
ncariy the entire assemblage were tak-
cn tn the grave in Riverside cemetery.
where the service was given over to
tho lslllts. Their service was wry illl~
prosalveh rendered before the great
‘rowd of ileopiu,‘ she had gathered to
pm the last res nuts to! the deceased
it is woman-dis t thér'll were no loss
than too tliou 1111 people present at
the ct-ruotery. glint trolley cars were
run buck and forth from the cemetery
to tho house but. did not begin to ac-
.ommodaic the vast throngs of people
abo were gathering. About thirty
coaches were cn'rying others to tile
draw and manyéalkcd the entire din~
lance. '
As was fitting and proper everything
in the1 city of Norsaik was closed dur
ing the hours of the services, from 1:
until a and ninmllol‘tho places or bust-
nous did not H pen This action on
the part of Nor 111k business men was
so universal that ii was remained upon
in strangers to the off)! All the pub
lic buildings were draped and all of
the flaps about o'clty were at hali-
lnuat, as illo)‘ had been since Sunday
morning when . 11‘ news of Mayor
lirundage'a bonfiynn received with
111-cat surprise a regret.
Taps was beatllifully rendered in
the services at tln- mine by ( ‘orncilst
AnOd
Heater
TAKE THE CHlLL FROM THE
ROOM MORNING AND
NIGHT. FROM NOW UN-
TIL TIME TO START
THE FURNACE.
OUT ODOR AND ONE SATIS-
FACTION iN EVERY WAY.
f
m to m war-smote» Street.
loath Norwalk
i3 JUST WHAT l3 NEEDED TO
OUR OIL HEATERS BURN WlTH-
The A. J. 111111111111». & Son (30.1
Howard A 'l lib-1 and added greatly to
1111» impressive-lions of the ccromom.
Vi two the north as were nearing com
biotic». there was hardly a dry eye.
all being affected by the sadness of
the scene and by the words of (‘0l‘v
poratlon Counsel John J. Walsh, who
very eloquently gave an eulogy on the
dcctulsed. 'l‘ht- prayer at the grave of
the beginning of lilo services was by
Rev. ilr. Van flown.
Never did Mr. Walsh speak with
such fervor and with such eloquence
as he did when giving his eulogy. ills
remarks were mallc up of beautifully
chosen expressions and told of the
great goodness of the man about to
be laid in his final resting- place. 1 Ho
dwalt upon the mayor’s chararter at
some length, telling of the unknown
1101111 things that he. had done. He
gave an instance of the. sectional!" of
the mayor. He said that there was a
young man who visa in trouble. whose
case had been called to the attention
of the mayor. and of the latter‘e interv
eat in the young fellow. The mayor
had asked 111nm young man be xiv
on another chit in life an that all
the expenses of the case a cold be
sent to him as he wished to settle
for them.
The boy' a me or had touched the
heart- airings of is [cod man and he
had interested himself in the son's
Welfare to such an extent that. where
Otherwise a conviction would have
Probably been the result and a jail
.W..-........... .. -. a-.-...-.....~._.... am»... Wow. “A . .1
I. .
‘
For Sale in any amount
all Parts of the World
Bend Required by Law
Deposited With lute offlonn.
For Proteetlon of Patrons
insurance and Real lame Agents
.1. M. 1.11th 81 Co.
i
5 Railroad Ave.. loath 111111-1111.
.“urm. .
Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to
sentence attached. the young man was
given another chance and had made
(read its has since been married and
is making a success in life and prov-
ing in every way that he was worthy
oi the chance thu was given him.
A quartet composed of floor" H
l'lli'lii. William 0 Merriam. Janina
ilrown and Addison F Hathaway ren
tiered lpproprlate retention.
The floral of! ring. ware moat mag-
nificent. and 1111 probable that there
never were more numerous offerings
albnn those sent all when to the mean
on of the deceased it took two lam
hareuchos to deploy the flowers
'houue to the cemetery and the at t of
tiltsf many gifts m... impressive n it-
39 , .. . .
' From the Various organisations came
large pl 1.1911111 From 111le
bone at broader pineal. , .
nfifui tor their tacit in also.
alumni Ha l1 teem
11.11
111“
large standing pieces and ”azimuths;
. J! .
which could a or. ‘
love of these New”: for m ~
uteri alto cl ab
hurla smiling "0411: 111114111
Uneeda Biscuit:
are soda crackers made from the finest-
flour and the best materials obtainable——
That Makes them an ideal
Iineeda Biscuit
are baked in surroundings where clean-
liness and precision are supreme-
That Makes them
PURE
Uneeda Biscuit
package—
That Keeps them
are touched only once by human hands
-—-when the pretty girls pack them—-
That Makes them
lineed'a Biscuit
are sealed' 1a a moisture proof
MEAN
FRESH
A Package
(Never sold in built)
lows, while the Norwalk (ilub and the
Elks sent largo standing wreaths.
The llridgeport Masonic lodge re-
membered with a magnificent piece.
the square and compass. with the large
0 their usual offelimt From the New
York office of the Mutual lint t‘om
puny came a large flat bouquet From
the Norwnik police tiepartmonl a large
wreath, while ulnong the individual
pieces. the one from Daniel t‘orcorau,
driver of the Hope llosc automobile
truck. a large anchor. attracted prob-
ably the most attention. There wore
about twenty large wreaths and about
fifteen large flat bouquets, beside in:
numernhle smaller pieces.
i‘he largest piece of all was prob
nliit that sent by the mayors council
of iiitlilftllt). it was a magnificent
liural 11.1.1.- and represented the love
that was held in the hearts of the men
with whom the mayor had worked for
a whole year. Another “magnificent
pioco that attracted considerable at:
tenllou was a large standing column.
it stood about viva feet high and was
fully two feet in diameter. It was
tied with a wide stilt ribbon and was.
though very beautiful. a very dignified
piece. Nearly every club. organisa-
tion and banking house was represcnc
ed with floral offerings and with delc~
nations.
The remains of the mayor were in-
terred in the family plot.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MahackemoMCharlus Seidel. E. K.
Vaylil. D. 0. Carey. E. noose. W. Turnv
bull. C. Spinal. New York; W. H. Ab-
bolt. '1‘. P. Thaycr, Heston; (l. u. Sten-
blns. Springfield; w. N. Skinner. Mans-
field, Mara; A. 'l‘. Styles. Kingston.
N. Y.: W. H. Rodcuberx, Hoboken: F.
L. luxoraoil. Detroit; 0 ll. Adler. J11;-
SillllVflli,-Hflrll0rill G. A. Brindley. M
.1. Jordan. lb. l-‘laonery. M Flaunerl'.
F. B. Goodall, ilrldgeport; Iii. Dyer. W.
If. Knapp. Stamford: F. H. almonds.
New Haren; i. ll. Hurlbutt, N 8. Hari-
butt. Wilton; ll. Mathewson. (l. M. Bo
uardua. liy; ll. ll. Pollock, Norwalll;
Rim n, Norwallr islands.
a...
A meeting or the Norwaik Ovater
Growers' Association will be held to
night at 8 o'clock at the Hotel ’Mahack-
ems. All oystermen are invited to at-
ten .
that impure blood with its weak
enlng results, unpleasant breath.
headaches. unrcatiul nights, [XIII‘
appetite, saliow skin, pimples and
dyingeggnwmues from constipation
his 1.571111 111.11.; 111.011 1.. 1.111. and
women to: many, may your and
their. value has been tested and
W 'lhcy remove the cause of
fly-lord troubles. A low mill
is will 11.1.11 their an. ionic
W on you. Barbara’s l’llla
surely brie you to an Mire
llvbr'. a Atolnueh a sweet 5
heath clear. head endurdhnlho
1 in oungoroldtheywlll
11111. 11.11.1111“ 111111.
to 111 111111 at
(Continued from First Page.)
The convention was very short lust—
ing but half an hour. The meeting was
rolled to Order by chairman of the
Democratic town committee. .iobn De-
vinc, Jr. Secretary B. C. Feeney read
the roll. which reading showed sigh
icon of the thirtydwo dcleantes or
their alternates to be present. This
number being a quorum the convention
immediately opened for business.
The first matter to be taken up was
the nomination of a candidate for rep-
rcsentaihe. Edward fluffy in a few
remarks prescntfii the name of a for
nier councilman. a luau well known in
The Norwalhs and popular with both
parties. The candidate was Henry Ma-
Ihles. Frank H. Merrill seconded the
nomination and added several remarks
to those already made by Mr. Duffy.
He spoke of Mr. Maihlca‘s popularityt
and of his faithfulness to his party.
He mentioned the fact that Mr." hiav
this: was a man who had the lime to
give to this important work and that
in.- was a man who Would be heard
from. Mr. Mathias was unanimously
chosen candidate for representative.
The next business was the nominal:
log of candidates for justices of the
peace. On motion of John J. Walsh a
committee was appointed to bring in
the names of. candidates. The com-
mittee named was i‘. H. Merrill, B. C.
li‘eency and Edward F. Duffy. The com-
mittee then retired.
While the committee was out D. J.
McCarthy moved that a committee be
appointed to seek Mr. Mathlea and in-
form him of his nomination. The chair
appointed D J. McCarthy and L A
Conneally.
While the committee was out to find
Mr. Mathias, the committee appointed
to bring in thenames of the candidates
for Justices of the peace returned and
reported the following names: John
J Walsh. James 1‘ Hubbell leans
Church William W. Dana. John 8.
Seymour and W. F. Mather. On motion
of P. is Lundquiel the report was
unanimously accepted.
At this point Mr. Mathias and the
committee entered and the candidate
was immediately given a cheer. When
the cheering was over a speech was
called for. Mr. Mathele accepted the
nomination with thanks and assured
the delegates that he would double very
boat. “I was born a Democrat and
will die one." said Mr. Mathias. "What.
ever i do." continued the candidate.
“if elected will be for the beat inlet“
elite of my party.“ He said further
that he was not in the habit of melting
pledges. but Again assured the conven-
tion of the beat that was in him. He
was not .llfrald of work and would
Work. ‘
it was announced that the room-
would. be open every night and all
Democrats and others would be wel
(lame. it was voted to ratify the num-
lnationa made last erasing at the eon-
veution in South Norwaik The meet-
ing then adjourned.»
CONNIOTIOUT IDITORIAL MAO.
. .OIATION MEITING.
Theregular fall meeting of the Goa-iii
nastiest Editorial association will he
held at Hotel (birds in New Haven
next Monday. The business meetias
.wui he held Qt 11.110 in the moraial.
Luaoil will be served at 1 o clock. slut
in the afternoon the association will
unite with the Associated battles in a
it: at which there will be two
' linen lobes of New
to! the National 137
. will give an informal raeti
W
POSTAL BANKS ON DEC 1.
f
Washington May Be the Only City of
First clan to Have One.
WASHINGTON. October 19.—~'l‘he
late of the introduction of the new
postal banks system will be decided
upon at a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the institutions to be held here
this week, This board is made up of
the postmaster-general the secretary
of the treasury and the attorney— gen-
era]
The indications are that the banks
will be placed in commission on De-
cember 1. At least this is the hope of
the officials who Worked out the de-
tails of administration under the di-
rection of the board. if present plans
are carried out Washington will be
rhe only city of the first class where
A postal savings bank will be establish-
ed in the Irst instance. Present
plans call for the establishment of a
single branch in each of the states in
a city of the third or fourth class
Postal banks cannot be .estabilshed
in all .11 the large oitlaa at the be
ginning owing to thédack of funds.
Congress appropriated 375 000 to in-
stall the system. A part of this fund
has been expended in the preliminary
work of organisation. There is only
enough left to permit the extension of
the system to small cities. it an ex-
ception is made in the case of Wash-
ington, as now seems probable, it will
be because of the desire of members
of the board of trustees to observe
the operation of the system at close
range. ‘
M R. IROPHY’B ESCAPE.
County Commissioner Nearly Under
Car.wtioele at Branchvllie.
BRANCHVILLE. Oct. lit—County
Commissioner John Brophy attempted
to board the 10:22 train for Danbury
yesterday morning after it had begun
to move. He missed his footing but
clung to the hand rails and was drag-
ged a hundred feel his lease perilous-
ly near the wheels. Conductor
Weir and a" bystander ran for
him, the conductor reaching
him first. He caught Mr.
Brophy by the collar and broke hie
hold on the car, dragging him away
last in time to save his life.
GIVEN TWELVE YEARS iN PRISON.
NEW HAVEN. .Oct. 18.—-Wllllam
Rundei. of West Haven. charged with
assault uwnNera Bahia. was sen-
tenced by Judae Case in the Criminal
Superior Court here this morning
to not less than 13 years her more
than 20 years in state prison. Run
cell. by impersonating an officer.
friahtened the Bahia girl into eubrnia-
sion and then committed the assault.
The Ilrl became hytserlcal shortly
after the affair and her condition
wee such that her life tor a time
was deapaired of. .Ruadeil when first.
brought to trial. ended not guilty.
but later changed in plea to utility.
the sentence is considered very heavy-
Wm.—
inveuronwnmraa one.
WAEHINGTON. Oct 19 —~Wlliard
Stephen Whitman. inventor oi the
rapier-macho matrix process of stereo-
typinmaed by heart every newapa
per in the country. a d from which
mention he mined no material been
fit. is dead at his homhm. lied ill!
years At the time oldlie death Mr.
Whitmore held a. position." stereo-
11”" la the marament‘printinu of-
ce. ,
W
liaise ates-rte quake.
ambush. Maine. 6111.. 1.9.me
1
about the sensual Ty
lithe trade tin general.
“man oft he Wattle
”shun tubule laden or clerks return. on
. 1 , hr the.
Norwalk Chronicler