one»... for Tomorrow
iii“, 5'43: sets use
. lids rotoo a. on; mac 9. m.
MN...
BQCIII‘TY NOTICESW
masonic muse-roar.
RII‘I'II manta.
Internally yours
denser M. wusco'x. See'y.
m
' Wen hodoa, no. 108. r. and A. M., will
on o'clock p. m.
Refreshments.
Work, M. M. do
Internally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, aac')‘.
INA”! “NW til, it; o: the sat.
" , 3mm.
tad Communicati n at Old
:0..N0. 10., F. an A. M.. will-
All Master Ms-
‘_‘o0rdlaliy Ind frat-really invited.
TA Ipaelai Communication or Old
III held at in rooms NW. 17th, 1910.
All Master MI.
”its cordially and internally Invited.
CALI-B
, dualism Department
JIM—Business Department
. Wrench Office. Norwaik
IN nldltor's Rasldenoa
. Wily Editor's Residence
IVleuo ssu'rmsl. TELEPHONE
,af _
Merchants and Manufacturers
‘ Association
81' MEYENB President
. u‘i.§é°’iu’r°i‘.iii‘ “Secretary
scutiverComfnittsa
: vT.viv)1IOND
ll. HLMA
'gAN BPVgARTZ
Today Daniel Dunlop's career
ministration 'of the odioe.
in oilice.
N74“ 1.7.}:b_. . ., WT
‘ sud 19w.
‘ the
’ his department
'Nlldflcial to the city‘s health.
”.9...“
“it" entertainments, wherein
attainment" goes chiefly to
domes out at the small
a .
v Jilly the form of "philanthropy"
, ‘ one way or another collects.
trout the public. and turns
» not) to the institution
' selected to stand as the ban-
‘l'ilers is no blessing in such
, r Wish Ballot
‘ secret Whit.
eraser 'corsmsslonea ouster.
u
y ‘ Itrest commissioner officially closes
and he is receiving the congratulations
of his many friends over the success
that. he has achieved during his ad-
Thouxh
hampered on dccount of the smallness
of the amount of money at command
in his department, Mr. Dunlop has ac-
complished much, especially in the
line of sidewalk repairing, which has
been extensive during his three years
Mr. Dunlop relinquishes the
cities with the esteem of the, great
body of citizens of the city. While at
times 'Iome people. not aware of so-
tuIl conditions, have been disposed
to-criticiss because more work was
not accomplished in some particular
direction, but most of the commission-
. Ir‘s critics have come to realizethat
.hadid the best possible with the means
It his command. Mr. Dunlop's term
has attended over the years 1908. 1909‘
He goes out of oftlce with
' thegood will of the public extended to
hint and on his part a feeling of grat-
.".‘iiicItion for the support accorded him
4 by the public and an appreciation of
faithful work of those employed in
One of the innovations to which Mr
Dunlop can point with pride as being
, due to his efforts is the inauguration
of the weekly clean-up system, which
it“ added much to the attractiveness
‘ of the city and has undoubtedly been
, . Under the heading “Genuine Char-
ity." the Hartford Courant truly says
t “hospitals and orphan asylums
illititutions whose appeal to the
public is very sure to hit near the
insert" 80 they are and that is one of
atrongsst reasons why they should
Winnie the stalking horses for
h “Million of personal ambitions
”Vogbtisms. in the shape of "hen-
the
the
Where. and the "benellt"" to tho
pitai or aIlyum, as the case may
and of
the born. after the lavish expenses
Windowed in in such cases
is not. it
Drillers
s ‘Iifllll oi “cartels.
purchased unusable
moods.“ ‘ssys the
, ‘. This sum is
loserspscsinthahisnk
. of itspuhiicsn bosom-New Yuri
'rils Normgian bark Higbnysr was
abandoned at sea in s sinking cont:
tion. and the crew of fourteen man
were rescued'hy the British tank in
steamer Georgian“ Prince. off Reedy
island. near Philadelphia.
Miss Flossie It. Giiimore. of South
NorwIIHIad ”William T. Ainley. o
Nerwa‘ik. were united in marriage at
the candidate-of the South Norwall't
Baptist Church. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. William H. Hub-
bard.
W
”.9...
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
M
Saturday. November 15, 1890.
m
Steeple Charlie. who had been at
work on St. Mary's Church spire. took
down the cross for the purpose of mak-
ing repairs to it.
The new ball presented to the First
Congregational Church was formally
dedicated. the presentation address
being by Rev. 8. B. 8. liisseli. and
the response by Rev. Dr. T. K. Noble.
manly!»
Helical,” tins Phosphate
Q...”
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
There has not been a Republican re-
volt since 1892. The one before that
took place in 1882-4. The one before
that was in lS’itl.—'—Wiusted Citizen.
' —-O-—
Up at Reynolds Bridge. there is more
interest in holding old-fashioned corn-
husklngs than in politics. And a prom.
ice of plenty of red ears brings out
more young men than campaign rai.
lies.—~Ansonls sentinel. ‘
_..._
What could be more natural than
that Connecticut should choose a good
Yankee Baldwin?—Boston Globe.
. 4-
‘i‘o the successful candidates the
Genius of Connecticut lifts her helmet
and pledges support in all right mind-
ed underlakings.-New Haven Jour
nnlCourier. ‘ M
—+—-
Elia Wheeler Wilcox says a man
can‘t love two women at the some
time. Ella is liable to become prune
laundered. We have tried it on Aunt
Sallie Bernhardt and Lillisn Russell
and know better.-—Houston Post. for
4..
Frank Gould has paid $10,000 to not-
might about as well back a musics
comedy.-—Scranton TribuneRepubli
can.
~4—
lnstead of providing the war depart
ment with aeroplanes. we should speak
up for the weather bureau. it need:
closer communication with what is
going on 8,000 feet up.-«New Haven
Palladium.
.4...
Uncle Sam must have reaped a bar
vest during the campaign on poatagt
stamp sales. Tons and tons of impas-
sioned appeals were sent out by scared
party managers to the voters.-—iiridgo-
port Telegram.
it is rather remarkable that no po
illicsi party has yet adopted the vs
cuum cleaner as its embiem.~~-Provi
deuce Journal.
~0—
if the colonel keeps his word he will
now devote more time to his literary
work, and we don't bars to read that
unless we want to.——Bridgeport Talc-
gram.
4-
Col. Seth Warner. one of the cool-
mandors in the battle of liennington.
was a native of Roxbury. this state.
l‘hrre are in Beymour descendants of
one or more of the soldiers who was
with Col. Warner at the capture of
Ticonderogan~8eymour Record.
~4-
Dembcrstic party seems to have
been newly copper- bottomed. and is
likely to stay on top of the water for
some thus to come—Bridgeport 'l‘sls-
mm.
—-O-—-
The ilrst shot out of the has comes
from the stand-pat Democrats who
want the Cannon notice rules retained.
wherhshlrs Eagle.
~40»-
Judge Baldwin will sue Roosevelt.
All risht. Judge—dump in end got your
fast wat. but don't say we didn’t warn
you.--0levalsnd Leader.
~0-
Tsras has raised 2.000.000 turkeys
for the Thankaslving trade. Up this
way we hsvsn't even missdths money ‘
which to buy them-wrists iisvan Psl~ '
lsdium.
.9...
The trail that hlr. Marsh bu
traveled dill'illl pas last ten wealth
can bstmsd by the haitsrsdwm
World.
.4...
. The meals librealels beasts of
decadent» i
Returns of Agents and Tressuflrs
Treasurers
. have begun tiling with the state score
tary statements of receipts and expen-
ditures during the campaign Just past.
of which the summaries are given be-
low.
showing that John Q. Tilson expended
something like 81,200 and George P.
lngersoll $803.50. The statements of
political agents follow:
Ernest C. Ruscoe, Republican state
central
Senatorial District.
from state central treasurer. W15, and
from candidate 8600; expended 81,175
as follows: Treasurer town committee
I400; Second District. 3850; Third Dis-
trict. $75: treasurer New Canaan town
committee, 8160; Darien town commit-
tee. 8150;
$50.
Nehemiah Candee. of South Norwslk.
George H. Couch. of Washington. for
self for Democratic representative.
tie one actress affair and now it is said (man to t flied ly the "mum“
. t s e an s I ‘
that he is to marry another. l'rsnk 'oiiow: Thomas A Skelly. treasurer
of the Republican cummitiee for the
First Norwaik district, received 3850.
i‘. H. Quinlard giving 8170. Sidney iii.
Hawley 8100 (i. C. Roscoe 3500 and
iii. J Hill 850. All the other contrl
lotions were‘ssmsl;
dad was 349
”grader Back. South Norwalk. social-
lat party. received its. 13 and expend
“6.20.
l‘el. No. 909.
ELECTION EXPENSES.
can-.—
Fiied With Stats dacratsry.
and political agents
Among these are statements
for Twenty-sixth
received “.176;
committee
Norwaik. First Voting District,
Wilton town committee.
self for representative, $31.25;
The amount ex-
W .
Described at s Meeting of tits Bird
. Club With. Miss Curtis. 1
The Norwalk Bird club met last we ‘
him; at the home of Ilsa Curtis. Union
Park. The topic tor the evening. Bird
Work in the Public Bulimia. Will it”
. teresting and orgvsd that members of
the club were at the only ones in
town who are interested in bird! and
their protection. The interest and.
knowledge of the school children was
shown to be great. and promises much
for the future welfare of our feathered
friends. As part of their school work
they had prepared bird books descrip-
tive of bird life as they knew it. some
twenty or more of which were shown
last evening and greatly appreciated
and admired
That one may not be disappointed In
looking for birds in November which
are not to be seen in this locality. the
following list of those which may be
found here in November was read:
(treat blue heron. woodcoclt, kingfisher.
quail. grouse. red-wing blsckbird.
crow, fish crow, purple granitic. cow-
blrd. vesper sparrow. field, chipping.
swamp, English and song sparrows.
red-shouldered hnwk, rod-tailed hawk.
Marllo hawk. sparrow hawk. screech
owl. barred owl. downy and hairy
woodpeckers. flicker. blue jay. Star-
ling. gold finch. purple iinch. cedar
waxwing. chickadee. white-breasted
nuthatch. red-breasted nuihatch. bluc-
bird. or course many of the summer
residents may linger into in the fail
or even early winter, so in bird study
the unexpected is likely to occur
which adds interest.
The birds seen during October in-
cluded:
(irehe. Herring gull. bisckcrowned
night heron. quail. acresch owl. king-
fisher. hairy woodpecker. downy woodv
pecker. Sapsucher. flicker. klngbird.
phoebe. least flycatcher. blue isy. crow.
Starling. bow-bird. red-winged black-
bird. meadow iark. rusty blackbird.
purple grsckle. purple iinch. gold finch.
English sparrow. whitethroated spar-
row. chipping sparrow, fieid .sparrow,
Junco. song sparrow. chewlnk. yellow-
throated vlrlo, blue-headed virio. black
and white warhler, cntbird. brown
thrasher. winter wren, brown creeper.
whitebrcnsted nutbstch. red-breasted
nuthatch. chchdeo. golden-crowned
kingiet. ruby-crowned . kinglet. wood
thrush. gray-checked thrush, hermit
thrush, robin. bluebird. .
THOUGHT ONCI WAS ENOUGH.
The Sunday school lesson was from
that Scripture which teaches that if
your brother strikes you on the cheek
you should turn the other also and
endure even for seventy timed seven.
Johnny had “stoned to his teacher
very attentively while she emphasised
this fact. and alter the lesson the su-
perintendent rose to make a few rev
marks.
“New. boys," she said. “how many
times ought another'hoy to strike you
before you hit him bsck?."
"Just about once!" promptly
swored Johnny.-—Jud‘d.
When a girl speaks of a follow as s
man after her own heart she shmtid
be quite sure that be Is not after her
an-
‘HEESE. a pound ..............................
\aP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24V,- -pound bag. . .......... 80c
JRANBERRIES. 3 quarts for ........................ . ....... 25c
SEEDED RAISINS. 3 packages for
ANCY POTATOES ..~. .......
the Great A&P Tea
ild WAIHINOTON CT» OOUTH NORWALK.
Deliveries 8 :30 I.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
Connecticut’s Largest Grocery
money.
...... 15c
.20c peck
money
In. and mac p. m.
VFrea Delivery.
WI CARRY A COMPLETE OTOCK OF FANCY AND OTAPLI 0R0-
CIHIIO AND ALL THI LIADINO IRAND. WINIO AND LIQUOR.
MAUD O. IRANO FLOUR .. .....
GOLD MIDAL FLOUR.
.......
JONII’ OUPIILATWI FLOUR” ........... h... file;
1. L... PIN. OIANULATID IUOAR FOR
VERY I'lT MAIN! POTATOIO.
W “I
FIIIN IOAITID OOFPIIO. . . .
NIW OIOP TIA.
WI Olvs Intro Pink dumps With lash Mad
Duffy's manpla Older loos-sloo-
s
insur-
bot...”
hello I
Duly'lflaitthm bot.......I Buflo‘l
but.” vossssarssl
mmuu'sxxxmou. MO
.00 Bells-tiers Porter. dos. pin... 1.1a
Rig: Old Crow Rye Whfihfli.
Isrssisesscsssarvisd.‘
as sea atmospheres er. _,
Fancy no... M...
.
5-busiloilots .
“"m‘. W“ We” a“ WANG? ”in ”TAM era-issssssss-issvlsssessnsasstlss-In“ “0
mm any tale-wry not can outlis m... .m... ., ,,... II 3 cans om .ha
W ‘In’ m ‘ . “tam I m m ”‘NHHJHHH‘HH..~
”as: were ashram
"elfilldlllh
I“
pessegstsvsd
fl‘
Lli‘rdldlfildlfl
filmm
............. b... “9:
......... ....ssa. III;
barrel...”
banal."
barrel, ms
........di.oo
.............paeit.lls' ”Ms“.
W
............D.fl.lll.llaodllah.
....Io.as.ic.sosnd|°||b-
valola
slao‘wosa m we sonnets. i ‘
WEDNESDAY
House‘furnishing Da,
We have
BASEM
DEPARTMENT
lanned for a BIG DAY in our
Tomorrow.
With this object in view, we have
gathered together most remark-, ‘"
able values. Investigation will
prove WONDERFUL
MONEY-SAVING.
Ash Sifters
Made of hardwood. painted red; fits any barrel or
ssh can; usual value 750.
Wednesday 59c
inverted Gas Lights
Complete, with good quality mantle and half-frost»
ed globe; regularly 60c.
Wednesday 33c
Made of willow. extra strong. barrel shape; height
23 inches: usual value 51.10.
Wednesday 84c
Wash Boilers
No 8 oblong. made of heavy tin. copper bottom, sta-
tionary handles; usually $1.19.
Wednesday 89c
t usually so each.
Coat Hangers
Hardwood. nicely varnished. long copper wire hook;
Wednesday, 3 for So
Clothes Bars
Reversible. made of hardwood. three fold. 42 inches
high; regular price 39c.
Wednesday 29c
' DeepSauce Pets
extra heavy.
ior and white interior; usually 81.10 and $1.25.
Wed, while they last, 49c
ii and ii quart sises.
usually 85c.
Skirt or ironing Boards
Made of clear. selected wood. superior quality and
finish. rounded edges, with wide ends; by. feet long;
Wednesday 69c
Glass
steel blue exter-
Flour Sifters
the rotary kind;
Heavy tin. one quart also:
iery 10c.
Wednesday
Made of fine quality glass and hardwood dashsr. EV-
ery housekeeper should have One of these labor-sav-
ing household churns.
3 pt. also. churns 11,, pin;
r. pt. sine. churns 254. pts.
7V. pt. size. churns 3% pts.; regularly 81.69. at. $1.29
9 pt. sine. churns 4% pts.; regularly $2.10, at. ..
Butter Chums
regularly 98c. at ...... 840
regularly 31.29. at. . .01.“
31.70
I‘Pflll'
8c
Market Baskets
Fins grade. handled; cawcity 18 his; regularly 19c.
Wednesday 12c
good also.
MO.
The “Nosmoak” Frying Pans
Made of heavy steel and fitted with heavy tin cover.
You should use a
in your home to fry onions, sausage, pork chops. fish.
it sends all the smoke and disagreeable odors
down into the fire. Special
Wednesday 75c
"Nosmoak" Frying Pan
lm‘s iissd liars MI. dosed
ms
Guinness stout. doses
.dldooshsg
film «I dutiful sunrises
. ”20¢
. perbusilei 75c
diseaslecsflhdild
snares-sun‘s” “than”
0“ rsssssvsmfii ”OM“
liens , ids-siste-
«doves:
toss IV i'ANNY CROOIY.
(molested to the Nurses at the
“hurt “diluted on their late Ba-
rssvssusnti
{ions forever in a moment.
floss forever. can it be?
That roar friend and dear combustion.
You ea earth as more whim
hits I ms of vivid iililtillnl.”
Ortha twinkle of so In.
”3‘ was harried from your number.
or her liwscold ssv coed bis.
You trill hours or tls ldith.
Yes our rstss i3. leafless mm.
You will that she has left you.
lit” not was, "one. ,
hearts «at... with cars.
, “flu .
RIM. ”TAT! CAI-II.
Edward 1'. Rutter to tools Udelmsn.
lot on Hound View Park. War.
LBIsnlsy Raymond to Lotus tidal
man. lot on Bound View Park War.
has w Gregory to Joseph H aisl-
kin and wits lot and buildings. New-
iolg Target War.
new..." continuum
Mag; Wits? 1’.st '
,.. .....,. mm a
and wife. three acres and buildinuv.
Cranhury
CLEANING UP CHICAGO
(.HillCAtiO November in ~ 'i‘hst
loco model-era hays been driven out
of Chicago besides many convicted
since the crusade against the "white
slave" traffic was inaugurated in the
spring of 1909. is the estimate made
by Clifford (i Roe. in I report to the
“white slave" traffic committee for the
year ending October 1,1910.
Through Mr. Roe the committee has
invest! ted 343 cases. of which it re-
suliadn prosecutions 0f the per.
sons prosecuted ill were convicted
Two sddltionsi convictions, however.
do not begin to measure his good that
work hss done. according to in.
. l-is estimates that with!”
sealed in the traffic have i.
can in order to consummation,
W
“i think it doasn’t speak vary well
for If. Willi." “Wham“?! 03m
his”
Wild tiling.“ ‘
d on,” s whole w your
'3 nonlinear-twin s the stir .
Norwalk Chronicler