n
.‘w—r\.’
The Reason!
war
Our Csnlly.‘ Ice Cream and
, Bakery products are 00‘
satisfactory, is because
we use only the
sass
.mrsatsns,
F. A. LANE
st Washington‘stmt.
Mil Hamil:
DZ'A'I'JJZ IILI ..........
“WNW
The modern romo escort.
"it UGTOR. containing the medic»
inal sxtrsctivss of Fresh God Liv-
era. with mutants of Ins.
a Bold only by
r. H. nurse
‘. .. ., _ i. my .
...,
Anderson's Launch Works '
of all kinds promptly built. . lasts
for sale. All kinds of repairing
given special attention.
Oysur Binii Point, Nematk
o r”
u. .
Charles Buck, Jr.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
——-——_~
GENERAL
REPAIR WORK
-..-......”—
Address:
51 MAIN 37., NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 901; house. 21-3
Captain E. J. Perrett. of the Salva-
tion Army. has had installed a tele-
phone, the number of which is 1183-4.
The Misses Harriet and Cornelia
Odell. of East avenue, have returned
from an enjoysbl visit with friends in
Springfield, Vermont.
~Basebsll, Norwalks vs. Songs.
tucks. Sat. 3:30. Amusement Park.
m
Banner Council. No. 54,
business meeting, this evening, in its
rooms, in Washington street.
4
The Painters‘ and Decorators Unioni
will hold its semi- monthly business;
meeting. this evening, in the labor ly
(zoom. in Washington street.
-——Town Tax Collector's office will:
be open Saturday and Monday even-
ings until 9 o'clock.
The weekly business meeting of
Olive Branch Lodge No.19 Knights
of Pythias will he held this evening,
in its rooms. in South Norwalk.
...
Conductor Arthur Bushel of \‘or-
waik, enjoy ed a day' s vacation from'
his duties yesterday. and Herbert Ros-
ers took care for the run for the sheen
tee.
Chester P. Meeker. of lily-win
street, who is enjoying a vacation from
his duties in the l‘slrfield County Nab
tonal Bank. went to New Haven last
evening to remain for a short time
with friends.
Norwalks vs.
3:30.
' —-~Bsseball,
tucks, Sat, Amusement Park.
The annual meeting and election of;
officers of the Hospital Whist Club,
will he held; Friday afternoon. with
Mrs. John H. Ferris at (‘ohble ( ottaae.‘
will
drug
Belle island
take, the car leaving
store, at 3 p. in
Those attending
Baxter‘s
The Woman's Christian TemporanCt
Union will hold its evening sminl at
the home of Mrs. (l, E. \Voltleu. it Or-
chard street. Friday, September 29th,
at 7: 30 o'clock. Members. honorary
members and on interested in temper-
ance are imrted to attend.
mil we show it. it's right. Display
of dress hats. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Miss Spellicy, iii
Main St. Order work a specialty.
8. l H. Stamps.
Miss Lclts. Crnmpton. of Holden sve-
nue. will go to Miilhurn, N. J.. with
John Flake. of New York city. tumor.
row to spend five days at a house party
of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dan-e. of New York city, friends or
Miss Crampton, are also to be guests
at the house party. ‘
All arrangements for the Nutmeg
Club smoker to he held this evenins
have been completed. The entertain-
ment committee has been busy arrang-
ing for the affair and all their plans
have been executed so that an order
able time is predicted for this evenlnl
when the club boys will act as hosts.
William E. Keislcr. cashier at the
Coneoiicut Company offices. in South'
Isis street. who is a prominent mem-
ber of the Normals are department.
wont to Hartford on the noon train,
yesterday to attend the business use
sins of the State firemen's association
which was held at Phalanx Hall. at ll
o'clock in the afternoon.
a QOST
Daughters !
i
of Liberty will hold its semi-monthly,
Ssugs- .
Nortb‘
....“— ...
ROCKEFELLER’S BEGINNING.
Urged to invest Whole Fortune of
81.000 in Oil.
ting the. thankful celebration of John
D. Rockefeller on ”the 56th anniver-
sary of getting his first and only job.
the story of how Rockefeller was in-
spirod to his financial career by a por-
ter in‘ a St. Louis store became public
today. it was at the urging of Sam-
uel Andrews. the porter, that Rocke-
feller engaged in the oil refining
business investing 81,000, the whole
of his fortune
lifr Rockefeller. having recehed an
increase in pay to $25 a mouth at
the end of his,flrst year as bookkoep
ier for Hewitt and Tuttie.1iecided that
he could not make or save much mun.
ey working for others.
In order to get a chance. be neat
ito St. Louis. There, in 1856, with
8500 he had saved, he engaged in the
commission business with M. R. Clark,
tan English an. forming the firm ofI
Clark and cckcfcller. ”At the age of‘
30 he had accumulated $1.000.
‘ it was then he mei‘Andrews, the
porter, became interested in hit stor‘
ties and eventually went into the oil
{refining business on the Mississippi
lriter above St. Louis. under the firm
lname of Andreas. Clark to Company.
‘it was not long before Mr. Rorkelel-
iler began to broaden the business
iporsonally. one of his first moves be-
CLEVELAND. 0.. Sent. 28.——Follow-
“it"
“staid" men.
Little need be said of the
steady impresses them as the
The Norwalks this «soon.
The New Store .
24 Wall St.. Norwalk.
The “slogan” of this store its-“Your money back at any .
time withouh fuss or discussionifyou'drsther havethe mon-
ay thrills " With this truth lived in mutual-.-
nus we no pint moss and more of the attention of the
' thinking mono! himslks. ..
It’s the merit of the fabrics that make these by far the:
most desirable suits and overcoats we have ever offered.
The cut of the garments show many of the moon's innovs- ‘
itions as well as the more conventions! styles for the more
for to men who know the workmanship is such that it in-
There are many refined effects in browns, blues. tans and
greys for both men and young men. *
Don' t fail to see these offerings before you buy—No bu- '
portuning to buy here—We are here to be of service to you :
and to sell you exactly what you want. We treat you right 1
in every way and our prices are so low they'll bear the com- ‘
petition of any "special sale”
TWO scones}
Silt), $25 . *
tailoring of these mutants .
hat.
that may find 'lodgmcnt in
' , tonight. it is the constitutional amend-
14 South Main St. v: ;
South Norwalk
Montauk Blues. Weeks. Butterfish,
Sea Bass, Snapper Blues, Maine
Salmon. Smelt,
Halibut Flats.
Native Eels
Steak Cod, Whi-
ting, Hake. Hard
and Soft Crabs.
Lobsters. Round
and Long Clams
TELEPHONE 10s.
ing to gain an lnvestmena of 860000
from Henry M. Flaglcr.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS
The following were issued Septem-
ber 26th. lull. List furnished frOm
lattice of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of
‘lpatenta. Bridgeport, Conn: Joseph
Willmann. Derby. homogenizing
loream; George H. Nearing, Nev."
Britain clasp; Frank Slater. New
Britain. starter for internal combos-j
tlon engines; ilenry (l. Voight. New;
:iiritalu lock;
Waterbury, belt-fastener; Dru-est W.
‘i’luston Waterbury, spoon, fork or1
similar article; Gustave Strohhaker,-
Wailingi’ord. spoon. ‘
tarticle; George W. Downing, Siam-i
'ford. typewriter; Howard E. King“
Somerviile, double line striper.
Trademarks. B. 0. A: C. 00., Ansoj
nia, eyelets and lacing hooks.
NEW FRENCH NAVAL MIBHAP.
rams Sept 29. “The torpedo boat
Trident struck the
Mousqucton at Ballns d'Hyeros yes-
terday. The Trident had her how
crushed in. The Mousuueton was
run aground to save her from sinking.
Within a week there have been
French marine disasters on the war-
ships Gloire, Msrsolilaise. Verite.
Liberia. Mousquoton swat.
firmwares
Mistakes
willoccurbufif
. rumbrdmk do
youcsnprove q.
roundabout! I
10pensCheck
Accountwitilthe
Willian W. Bristoi.’
submarine boat -
Hem ll the Tilt
Cam's Bridge Fish Market:
VIII DILWIIV.
New Line in Ladies,
Neckwear
Sale of ('oilars, Chemisettes, .111. :
bots with side effects.
Stock Collars and Bows in all
the new shades. i
Shetland and Chiffon Veils. i
J. l. Mailette
(Formerly Misses Dawson)
88 Washington St. Tel. 449
t
"finsnlnor I-
I M
t3
Offices. 10“ Main Street.
manna. fills
msrwrusmssm
..-.-. “E
NATURALIZATION GOURT ON oc.
TOIII 4.
There will be a session of the Bu-
perior Court for naturalisstion pur-
pohes Judge Howard J. Curtis presid-
ing. at Bridgeport. Oct. 4. Fifty-two
petitioners are assigned for the morn-
ing session. commencing at to. while
ilfty- three are down for the afternoon.
commencins at I. There are also sev
on other cases down for the afternoon
that have been partly heard and were
continued for study.
Fifteen countries are represented in
the light of petitioners. July and it“
sis lead in numbers with Bwodsn third.
add inland and Enemy 9““ lb
W
W's 'I’
REGULATING
a child‘s teeth is of as much import
sure as having them filled. for it not
infrequently happens after a person
has reached maturity, perfectly sound
and healthy teeth are extracted and
artificial ones inserted. simply because
the natural ones were ugly
Parents should look into this part of
the child‘s well being: if teeth over-
lap. or protrude, or have wide spaces
between them. they can be straighten
ed and regulated so as to become
wholesome and beautiful l use none
but the most approved methods and
appliances. producing results that are
highly satisfsctory.
Dr. J. H. MALLERY,
18,80utb Main St, South Norwalk
Hours: ii a. m. to 8 p. In. Bun-
dsys by appointment only.
FOR SALE
Centre - So. Norwslk
House, in rooms. newly
painted. nearly 1-2 acre
land; 3 minutes school
and depot. Prlos'm.
J. M. Layton & Co.
insurance a Real Issue Agents
ii Railroad Ave.. Cough Nomlk
e
“Gt-“WW
'JURV ssruus To BRING THU!
IlLi. AGAINST IOYTON
The special mud jury of the flui-
ted states district court at Hartford
yesterday refused to and s truoblll
against Captain Paul Dayton of.this
city upon a charge of violating the lot-
tery law in the use of tile United
States malls. in the disposition of his
houseboat. which was 1 mods by the
monsoon more Association. The
complaint. was made that the “dossi-
telltale!
STATE FIIEIEII NAME
» .l. Dolley. Bridssrporti. Windham. w.
, 3‘. Woodward. Donaldson; Litchileld,
‘ _ o. 0. Mord; modules, a s Pitt.
‘ proceedings. Rev. M. Carey conducted
: one of these gatherings.
... M -.....
IILIE VlGE-PIIESWEIT
(Continued from First Page.)
Ml-I—
don. L. L. Pork. NOW; Fairfield, M.
stream; durum c. n Beholl
dbekvlno.
lit the conclusion of the afternoon
at Christ church the annual memorial
services.
Following the memorial service, the
firemen to the number of 350 or more
sat down to the annual banquet. The
guestof honor was Governor Baldwin.
and the ooculon was the more notable
as it was the first time that a cover-
nor of the state had been present at
Former
Mayor W. F. Henney was toastmaster.
Governor Baldwin.
Governor Baldwin said: i am glad
to meet so many men who have been
and are identified with the public ser.
vice. i am not going to talk civil com-
monplaces to you. There is a public
question to which i want to call your
attention.
There is Just one thing I am full of
meat to shorten the session of our
legislature forever, hereafter.
i felt yesterday afternoon when the
general assembly of 1911 adjourned
for good, like Sinbad the Sailor, when
he got rid of the Old Man of the See
who had fastened upon his back.
from has the legislature of Connecti-
cut been sitting day after day from
the beginning of January to the end
of September-alm0st to October. to
do what they could have done better
in three months.
But give them credit for one good
thing. They passed. by a two-thirds
vote an amendment to the constitu-
tion. providing that—whatever they
might have done": no future ieglsis
lure should sit longer than five
months. ' ,
Now it is up to you. and the restl
of the. people to say whether thati
amendment shall be ratified next weekl
at our town elections. -
i urge every man here to vote for;
it. A vote for it is a vote for good
government, for public economy, for
' common sense.
A Connecticut legislature that sits;
more than five months wastes the
time and ener’y and money of the
whole state !
The longer it sits. the color it be-l
comes to hurl-3y things through withi
no proper consideration. The rules?
require all bills to be printed and cal
endured before they are considered.
:Towards the end of the session the!
temptation gcts strong to suspend the
Irules. and pass anything that anybody ;
.proposes and shouts for. This tempt
italics sets stronger with every monthi
that pass es by 0The longer the see
“Eldon. the more business will account
“ilate, regularly and irregularly. and
the more it accumulates the less at
'ieution will each measure get
Don't flatter yourselves that if you-
gdo not take the trouble to go to the
polls next week. enough others will
go to vote the amendment through.
Enough may turn out to vote it down
i These are some who are opposed to
it: '
I l. The lobby. it cuts part of theirI
1301).?
1 '2. The small poilticsus. it losSensl
the importance of their trade
a it The enlployes of each house.
‘They set high pay and like long ses
alone The longer they are the better
the chances for arstultes to the cm
pioy,es as snug additions at the and.
Your business is to put out lires be-
cause they waste property. Here ‘ is
lsometbing else that wastes. and
wastes everybody‘s money. and every-
body's time. Do not fail, gentlemen.
to turn out next week and help to
stop it by voting yes" on this consti-
tutional amendment.
i congratulate you that you. in your
association. do your business without
waste.
You are in partnership with the
statev—she is the silent partner and
you the active ones. she supplies the
capital. $11,000 a year. Yoh spend it
when it is needed. and are the ones
to settle where it is needed.
1 have heard no complaints from
anybody of the way you do this busi
ness. ‘I congratulate you on that. i
hear complaints enough of some of
those who are professsdly working
for the state. and really working for
themselves.ror for their 1 party. but
nos against you.
on have a delicate dlty to perform.
in picking out the pensioners. to be
helped with this state money. The
stats has put satire trust in your Juds-
l
slut. as be: chief maelstrom i hear
you but thanks for doing your duty
well. No use. surefire oi in any
thing. can do better than that.
monoculture at r
Special Cut Price Continued for
This Week Only
National Biscuit Company’ s Red Gra-
hams. Socid Tess, Nabisco Wafers
86 Package
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees, ‘-
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
83 I I! WMHINGTON 81'. Phone 440. SOUTH NORWALK
.f
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
The Paris Cloak and Suit House;
VERY BEST BUTTER. s pound
ITXIA FANCY POTATOES. a peck..
Al? FLOUR. “Vapour“! bag ................ ”e
Ad? FLOUR,sbsrrsi
Tel. No. 00!. Deliveries It” s. m. and 2:30 p.m
mast and honor in this tastier. and ten _
“9*.
BE INDEPENDENT
Visit the” Danhury Fair in
an Auto. Machines to Rent
Driven by Skilled and Careful Chauffeurs
We Are Booking Orders New
OSCAR H. BANKS.
RIVER STREET Telephone 681-3 NORWALK. GONN-
33 South Main Street, South Norwaik
A Magnificent
Showing
SWELL New Suits, Coats.
Dresses, Skirts, Waists
and Corsets.
handsome neu garments while ae-
sortments are at their best. They will meet your requirements
as to style and beauty. and they are really unusual values. Our
offerings will appeal to any economical ideas you may have.
while style and attractiveness are always dxblbited in our gar-
ments in a marked degree. The still greater feature of value
is always much in evidence—and this store's power to give great-
er values was never better shown than now.
vinced.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits $7.98 to $30
Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses $5 to $50
Skirts from ‘. . . $1.98 to $25
Waists . . . . . 98c to $12
Coats from . . . $7.98 to $35
Come and be con-
33 So. Main St., South Norwslk. 5:5 Main St., Stamford? '“
EXTRA SPECIALS
at the AaP Store
...... "0
sugar... nos-soc m
lsselIIIl-eosoehseaosls
The Great A81? Tea Company
in vasomotor: or; souru noawsut.
,. runs‘ostlvllt‘
/ , . .
if your Carnage. Wagon or
Norwalk Chronicler