New Patterns i111 cua'rams. suites, ”brambles AND , scams. ‘ “ 11c: nus-rams 500 to $2.50 a pair. E. K. BANKS Mahaokomo Hotel Block South Nor-walk Developing and Printing ' The best of work. Try us once and you will always remember. the place tor good work. ‘ At Both Stores. WM. P. BEERS South Norwalk. Norwalk. J WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair,‘ followed by increasing cloudiness to- night; Wednesday unsettled weather. and probably local shoW'els in the af- te111oon, Showers have Occurred dur lug the last tueutv- -fo111 hours on the South Atlantic “d Gulf coasts and home f1o1n an inoculation of poison byl ilom Kansas neitheastward to Michi- gan. The greatest rainfall was 3.1.1.2 int-hes at Tampa, Fla. A disturbance, central this morning over Lake Sane- rlor will move eastward and this vl- - vinity will be on the southern edge of _ it. on Wednesday This is followed by an area of high pleasure that is now, producing cool. pleasant weather in the northwest The temperature c011- tlnues high over the central sections. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: Temperature: Low, 62; high, 821 Cloudy. Arlen Hall, in Madison street, is being refreshed with a coat of paint. ' Attorney Nehemiah Candee has re- sumed his duties after enjoying his annual vacation. M wNext week is jubilee week at Hoyt's. Grand inaugural of the mode ville season. 3 Final arrangements for the Dan- bury trip on Thursday were made at the adjourned meeting of the Putnam Hess company that was held last evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J. Smith, of 36 Spring street. have returned from a week‘s visit in Plttsfleld and Boston. returning by way of boat from Boston to New York. Miss Annie Miller, who has been spending a two weeks‘ vacation at. iicean Grove, New Jersey, has resum- ed her duties in the cities of J. M. Layton & 00., inc. 0w Mrs. Williti’m Ryan and daughter tile-1e11, of Mexico, are the guests of Mrs. Ryan's sister, Mrs. Edward Fa.- nan. ot‘ Cantor avenue. Mrs. Ryan was formerly Mina Ella Clougherty, oi Norwalk. Arthur Frederick Huntingwn, the prominent young vocal instructor. and his pupils will give a song recital. at' Music Hall tomorrow ev‘euing and a rare treat in in store for music lovers who will attend. =1 (in, say, have you heard that lioyl's will celebrate 11 jubilee week commencing Monday, Sept. lilth. There will he the greatest vaudeville hills on earth. IAlliIEl‘CflKllH)‘, who has been con- nectod with the National Biscuit coma may at its South Norwalk oilloe. aov ered his connection With the company naturdny. William Hyman. who has been assisting in the office for the past month, succeeds Mr. Carney. It. was persistently reported about town today that there was an acct. dent on the trolley lines last. night, butinvostigotionvnroved the report to be without inundation. antenatal: 11111 at Burton caused several cars to leave the track. though without o‘er- inns amaze, and this is thoughtbto have started the intro rumor. ing committed a crime, but whom the evidente was not sufficient-i & for some time. end st prosontjholds 1. 4 similar position (at. chi-lot ' —--—-——-—— MOSQUITO I'IIlIlIlES POISON IIETEGTIIIE? b...— Emil Chasm who has been unploved b} a deter-the agency of more than: national reputation for many years, is: slowly recoveling in his Brooklul mosquitoes. His devotion to dim near 11 (Host his lite. Rather 1111111 abandon his post where he was 1v1'111hi11g a man he remained them all night liter ally being eaten aliVe by many thou a 111111; of mosquitoes. Cassot was one 01‘ two agency detec- lives sent to a \‘cw York citV subui .1 in New Jersey to putt l1 the homeI of a man who was under suspicion of havfi against 1y strong to convltt. It was reared he might try to escape and the detectives were instructed to follow him if he. left the house. One detective concealed himself in a yard across the street from the real- dence and Cassot went to the rear, in a lot overgrown with tall weeds. it was the only spot in which he could ,observo the roar of the house and be concealed from view. Soon after dark the mosquiios be gun to bother him. They became ,worse. so that while he was brushing them oil his face they were biting his ankles and hands. They came in big sw,arms covering his face neck and ankles. They were not only hungry bill Voracious. sinking their bills in deep before he could dri1e them oll' He had nothing to smoke, and he doesI not smoke as a habit anyway. His face began to swoll as the mos- quitoes plunged their poisoned bills into him. At times there wore between fifty and a hundred biting him simul- taneously. But Cassot "stuck it out.” He re- mained there all night, watching the house every minute and fighting the mosquitoes. When he was relieved in the morning he was so inoculated with poison that he was ill. lie was sent to a drug store where a soothing lotion was spread on his swollen lube, hands and ankles, and he was sent to his home. but another man had to no. company him as Gilt! eye was already closed and the other was closing nu. der the swolliuu. A physician was called and he said the mosquitoes hull llljotliotl suillt'lcilt poison into (breast to kill 11 loss sturdy person. The detective was very ill and suffered intense pain for twentyu four hours. but last night it was re» ported that he Wag recovering. W MIBB MILLER TO STUDY VOICE CULTURE. Mien Willa Miller, of Madison street, south Norwalk. “star-m this week for a course or voice culture with Robert Hosea. o! No. 509 Fifth avenue, New York. Mr. Hosea is well known as one of the best. voice builders of the present day. He recently put Miss Miller through a very thorough ex- amination. the result of which must: and many trlonils. Among other things it was found trainer connotation is unusually condom! that one his apical did material, undoitoxether her in- bliss 1111111 needs” no introduction to with pleasing succeoo at several social altars. _'8’iie was soprano moist at tho South Nowell: Methodist church gonna be very gratifying/to. her relatives . tore has a vorr' promising outlook. ' z'l‘lio Hematite, one twin: 1111.111 - FURNITURE - OF .. UALITY One of the noteworthy points of our store is, its Bolld Reliabil- ity. Our High Quality, Our Low Prices, our large and well select. ed stocks. are facts not theories. t‘ollins' QualitV has long been accepted by knowing furniture buyers as the standard of merit: if an article is here it‘s good We have falthrluily considered the. furniture needs and offer a choice line of seasouable lululture that will bring brightness and comtorts to the home "A. J. Collins 81 Co. “W W. ‘V‘Bonnie Poultry Feed” Makes Hens Lay More Eggs It increases the capacity of good hens, and it‘ll make even at 111001‘ hen do her level best. "Quality” is an old story, but one well listening to. If there Is any doubt in your mind as to what 1 claim for my feeds, send in a. trial order and forever after become one of my regular customers. , - MANUEL T. HATCH. First in quality, last in price. always in the minds of its eastern era—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. 0. O” l 1 Fall and Winter Campaign. 1912 bJEDDOn-PLYMOUTHu-H. W. A. COAL IN ALL SIZES. RAYMOND BROTHERS l W. . ‘Cyl‘us W. l l O. B. Jackson 6i WALL STREET NORWALK. i Optician PHONE 438. 1 Everything in the Optical Line Eyes Examined Free I I Automobiles to Rent By the hour, day or week. Our ohauifeurs are all skilled and care- i lul men. ! SEE THE 1913 MODEL MOYER CAR. livery. OSCAR H. BANKS RIVER STREET Telephone 1390 NORWALK, CONN. Now ready for immediate de- ICE CREAM THE BEST IN TOWN HAVE YOU TRlED ITI’ We have our new machine working now and are making mod ice cream. Our delivery service in prompt. ‘ RUNDLE’S BAKERY NORWALK. EAST NORWALK. The Paris Cloak. 81 Suit House 515 Main St. Stamford. 33 80. Main St. South Norwolk Think what you save in this clearing sale. We will carry no Salts, Dream, Costs. Shirts. Waist: over into the next mason. We orator to close out what we have left at a loss rather than have thorn left on hand. The woman shrewd commit '0 ”18“” ahead and invest 11 dollar where it will do the moot good will at once recog- also 111 1111'. «11m 111. opportunity to mix 11.: clothes needs at a as» aided caving. ennui-nonsense- am it: W " it all I W ”I” 01 m “1" 4‘ twins“ are do «1%;de , M ,1 alignment flaootoohot summations: ‘ IIIlIlVIALK GAUIIIIB Fllfl VAIIIDIIS BFFIGEIIB. continued «from Eleventh Page.) , of ‘a secretary. Beluard C. ‘ Feeney was unanimously elected to the office meeting. The next business was the election of a chairman, Edward Duffy was unanimously elected to the allies. On motion otBernard C. h‘eeney it was Wired to appoint a committee of three to bring in a. list of nominees ,ior the various city onions. The mo~ ition was carried. The names of Frank 1H Merrill, John H. Blake, and Will- glam Ryan were proposed. All three were chosen. ~ i They retired to a private room, ‘and utter a session o'i.’ nearly half an ’hour, they returned and presented the :‘tollowing names: ‘ For Mayor—~Edward J. Finnegan. City Treasurer—Howard A. Mont- gomery. For City Tax Collector—~0harles T. McGovern. ; For Auditor—~Frederlck C. Ridell. For City Sherlii—Jal‘vis S. Murray. For Council-~Willlam Thompson, 4 William Howard, Dr. William B. Burnell, ‘ Frederick L. Chandler, Cyrus W. Gray, William R. Callill, F01 Member of the Board of Regls Amman—Duncan Kennedy ‘1 For inspector of Election—Adolph fBasta. For Water Canunlssioner—v-Mlchnei iJ. Riordan. 7, For Treasurer of Water ‘Howard A. Montgomery. it was moved that all the candidates selected by the committee for the :various city offices, except. the coun- cil he accepted. After a little discus- siOu the motion was carried. The meeting next proceeded to name the candidates for councilmen. William Thompson, William Howard. and Dr. William B. Burncll were una- nimously chosen. Frederick L. Chand- 1113‘ was the fourth candidate named. Gray elected fifth. After much balloting, William R. Cahlll was chosen as the sixth. The nomination of the sixth coon. cilman was hotly contested. James '1‘. Hubbell and James Sheehan were I the other candidates. For several bal. Ziots each candidate received eight évotes. One of Mr. Sheehau's sup lporters tried to play a little game by nominating a man named Banks. Banks did not receive .11 vote. and time was no choice in this ballot as tit resulted in a tie. Tile name of ,fWiiliam R. Cnhill was next proposed. 1011 the second ballet he was nomina- Eted us he received ten votes and Mr. Sheehan six. Mr. Callill was declared nominated. The Sheehau faction were hard los ers and their feelings were strongly ioxpressed. John Ilevine, Jr., declared ithat the Democratic machine had won 'and that it was the rottenest organ- :lzation that ever existed in Norwalk. I He also declared that the ticket had a gfew good men on it, but they were in bad company. it was voted that the chair appoint ,a committee of three to fill all vacan- gcles which might occur on the city ticket. The chair appointed Michael J. Howard. John Blake and Howard A. Montgomery as that committee. 111118011 «new one. assumes 1118 111111) NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—An autopsy to be performed today. on the bad! of Mrs. Rosa Menscblk Sznbo, was expected to determine whether any violence was used before she was drowned while heating on Greenwood halts with her lawyer, Burton W. (lib. son. Alter M111. Szuho's death Gibson proboted a will purporting to have left by Mrs. Bimbo, in which she bizetpieath~ ed her estate of $10,000 to her mother. Mrs. Peironelln Monschlk. and ap- pointed Glbson here executor. The deputy connohgoneral of A1111- triadlungary alleges that it was known that Mrs. Mariachi; was dead when the will was drawn. and that a woman was procured to pose as Mrs. azaim'a mother. ers. Agnes Boyd, a atenographer in Gibson's allies. in reported to have in formed counsel for the Austrian corn anl. «that Mrs. Sasha brought letters tron: her brother to Wilson's elite-a. which gave the information that Mrs. oMusohilt was dead. Fund~ M wNO'i'lGit. The first installment of humor Straps has arrived and coupons may be re- doomed at any time. _ ALtiiilllll To ELIOT. (mom for the running your 11111 ‘ nucleated this evening at the ration terraced“ of tho amen High naturism am or ‘ The secretary read the call of the ‘ Good Clean Coal Green Lima Beans Tomatoes, per‘quart 5c Potatoes,perpeck. ..... .. 25c“ Peaches, per quart . ........ ......... . . roe. Sweet Potatoes, per peck. ..... . . 356 UNITED GROCERY COMPANY , 20 NORTH MAIN ST. “Naked truth" must compel the conviction that it is the height at extravagance to drive a heavy car at a cost of forty cents a mile—«when a herd will take you “yonder" and back as quickly and com- tortably—sand at less than one tenth the cost. 8. L. Benedict, 98 South Main St. per quart 05 GET YOUR PEACHES FOR CAN NING NOW. Home Musk Melons, Oranges, Cucumbers, Squash, Beets. PHONE «1’ , All business success is necessari- ly due to some . sort of adver- tising. No matter what your en- terprise may be. it. must become known to others besides yourself. There are numerous methods of conveying to the public the facts you desire them to know. But the BEST way is that which tells the most people in the ‘ quickest; time and that, daily keeps pounding year business offers into their heads and er ent- ually convinces them of the advantages of doing business with you —-~ that is The Sentinel way. The constant aim of The Sentinel is to have its advertising columns as honest and reliable as its news space. This newspaper will not, knowingly accept any adver-r tising that is misleading, exag- gerated, untruthful or dishon— est. any more than itjwili print a news, item which is not au- f thentlc, wholesome and inter- - resting Snob service is the complete circle of The Scott ' 111.
Norwalk Chronicler