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Tourists Policy
United States, Canada and World-
Wide
(lovers your bag-nah agalnot any and
all risks. by fire, theft, lightning,
navigation and transportation, while
in transit by, or ii the custody of any
railroad, express, roaster, trauopon
cation or or our Suamshlp 00., etc.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinde
Real Eetate—fl'own’. Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Uflutllrs Over the South Norwelk
Trust 00., 87-91 Washington St»
South Norwalk, Conn.
PUBLIC BTENOHRAPHER
Court Narruk, No. 83, F. of A., will
meet. this evening.
Kanaosa Encampment, No. 9, I. O.
O. l«‘., will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening.
The directors of the National Bank
of Norwalk met last evening for red.
line business.
iinitcd Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, Norwalk Lo-
cal, No. 740, met last evening for run
iluc business.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas 1’. Collins, of
25 Quintard avenue, entertained in-
lormally last evening in honor of Miss
",Mary Collins. of East Nor-walk, who
leaves next Tuesday for a course at the
Post Graduate Hospital in New York.
H. E. lseworih, of New York, was a
visitor in Town yesterday.
C. E. Ryan, of New York was in
Norwalk yesterday on business.
Edward Bernard is enjoying a two
weeks" vacation from his duties in
(liendehnings‘ Drug Store.
Pride of Court Narruk Circle, 80],
held a regular semimouthly meeting
last evening and transacted routine
tbuslness. After the meeting a social
time Was enjoyed by the members
and their friends. A lino time was re-
STE
VdeRKF“
CookS
toves}
i
”Town oon‘oot ooamr-
- , SETIIF REGULATIBHS
l
..l
l
t
l
‘ janiturs do not stay in the building
"3 . ‘ during the school
1 _' § salaries are not sufficient to warrant
.7: ,tliom i): doing ~50.
{ ion of the
7' ,should be governed by the principal
.> éof the school. Hereafter, all janitors
icr over will be. required to be on the
: ‘0
5.1 ‘ the board plenty of time to consider}
' Ithem fully. All of the sections were;
iconsidered and for the most. part?
TEE Ill MIDNIGHT 8E8-
18|0l| CONSIDEBS NEW
l
(Continued from First Page.)
dented without discussion.”
The “duties of the janitor" was one
iof the inausurcs discussed. it . was
bt'Ought out that in some schools the
hours, and their
it was the opin-
hoard that the janitors
ywhoso compensation is $500 annually,
school premises during the hours of
fochool sessions.
nnnnn inn _
' iiiiiliillll an,
Alleged Murderer Who ‘Broka
Jail September 2, Caught
Under ‘Bed
“WW
Reynolds. Forsbrey, the slim little,
dosperado, who escaped from the?
Tombs, Sept. 2, with the aid only of!
his powerful hands and his wonderful.
nerve, in back there again, tight and}
fast behind the tall gray walls be}
mounted to freedom. :
Hewns captured last evening by a;
detective squad headed by Deputy!
Commissioner in a furnished apart-g
meant at No. ll’iti_Fox street, the Bronx?
He had ‘been living there about ten
Arrangements are to be made with
ithe lire ofllclals to have the firs bell,
'0 3 toll the signals for the omission of;
| school sessions in the
lenient weather, ;
The arrangement will not conlllct in‘
The rules were accepted in sections!
i' one chapter at a time. This gave:
any way with the fire alarm system. 1
days with “Margaret Ryan." a good;
looking young girl who smuggled oi
couple of cows and a bottle of maria->
tlc acid into the Tombs to liiin—~—onlyi
to have them confiscated-«a few daysl
before he got away.
The girl was arrested too. and lodg.
ed on the women's side of the prison,
charging with having aided and abhor
ted the attempt at escape. She said
she didn't. care what become of her as
! long as she was near her sweetheart.
I
l
Are to be found in eight hundred families of The Nor~
walks. Ask any of these people what they think of the Stew-
art. We know; because every buyer is so well pleased that
they take pleasure in telling us, and they must tell others,
or we would not sell 150 stoves a year as we do.
There is no question but what we do THE stove busi-
ness of the town, and why wouldn't we? The Stewart is
one of the leading make of stoves, having been on the mar~
ket for over 50 years, and is guaranteed by us to give per-
foot satisfaction in every respect. The prices
$19.00 to $37.00
are much lower than any of the other well known stoves,
and most important of all we carry in stock repairs for all
the Stewarts we sell, so there is no delay when you want a
new grate or set of brick.
You‘ll be sorry if you do not look over the Stewart" be-
fore buying.
A. J. Angevine & Son
COMPANY
ported.
:‘ltichard lrcland is already making
134-136 WASHINGTON STREET.
arrangements for the Alunihl Basket
hall team to trim the High School live
this your. Dick says that he will win
this year and certainly has started
early enough to do the trick. The,
team that he has picked is fast and all
stars of the team they represented at
the school. 'lle pin is to have Martin
of the Hunt and 101] team at center.
“Capt." Dick lrelaud and Wilson for
wards. Greenwood and Stevens as the
guards. This is about as fasz a five
as could be secured and with a little
practice, should give a good account of
themselves.
Pilillllill into
you non
Presidents’ and Governors’ Day
: atwiir Governor’s Congress
Al.’l‘(l(.).\'l'i, l’u.. Sept. 25.--l’rosi‘
(lent 'l‘ui't arrived here.
early today
’ from New York to participate in tho
payment-litmuslnl ot‘ the larval War got-
ornor's (mui‘oronue.
This was Presidents and (iovernorn‘
.day at tho. Altnona celebration of tho
anniversary of the Loyal War (lover.
hora' (murnrehce. hold hero lift y yours
nun to (itilifliilill‘ the Civil War , situa-
tion. l’i‘flflmmit Taft and Governor
.’l‘onor, of l’enuaylvaula. worn the
annals of honor. ll. 8. Handler Pon—
rona, nmiuiwru of Congress and the
iiouuuntiahts of normal of the Civil
War tiovrrnora who pnrtlclputod in
the famous conference helped in the
celebration. President 'I‘oi't reached
vnltpona at than a. m., but remained in
tile private car for breakfast and o.
abort rest.
Although the day was cloudy and
rain threhioued. thin big feature of the
day, a parade of Civil War veterans.
National Guardsmen and schoolchild‘
run. was not curiously interposed with.
The Proeidsht, Gonornor Toner and
other distinguished guests had pincer
in the reducing stand.
lfunohaon for the President and oil»
or guest: was served in 1 room in
the hotel in which at learn one of the
commoner between the loyal gover-
nors we} held belt a century ego.
. After multimillion the principitl m.
tore m (coma by the mantis
’ :
m
Tendency in Woman’s Drone.
this lies the reason why drehsmakers,
‘ junkie, but nothing important. Theithe police “the most desperate crimi-
, grilles are still subject to change and ‘ an] in America,“ and under indictment
. .- .._....." - w A... .. ..... aw»...
.fldobted as road. Some changes were; Forsbrey, although pronounced by
:have not been adopted as a whole. l of having murdered two men in cold
l’i‘he chances are that some minor al-I‘ blood within a stuglc hour“ made here-
iteratlons will be made later. islstcnce whatever when
i This matter of rules and regulations :- caught.
l
ltook up practically the whole evening. , He was lying under a bed in a dark-
he was
i was the snbje(‘t of b“13_ .n was voted , any and two dettktlves entered. Know-
ithat the bill which the secretary had. his: his reputation as a quick and at _
gon hand he read. Secretary Bodwoll _ dead shot, they had their revolvers
lreud the bills and it was voted to. cooked and ready as they entered the.
irefer them to the finance committee. pltch-dark apartment. But when they
.and If approved and satisfaomory, the , ("time upon him, alter a moment of sus-
committee shall order them paid. I lien-96. he. merely said:
George w. Mills of the Broad va “Put up your guns. boys.
jer district explained to the board that? me. 1'11 come out.
ihe would probably exceed his appro-i “100““: ”0093'
iprlatlon to the amount of $50., Un-'
l
iforeaeen expense chino up and he had.
lto spend the money. He. asked theiBIa TEMPERANGE
MEETING iii NORWALK
You got
i haven‘t any
l board to inform him as to what action 1
he should take. The board has no
ipower to make appropriation and if it Rev. Lincoln H. WSW” pastor of
made application to the board of Ali-mm N
‘ ‘ orwalk Methodist Episcopal
:portlonment, the chances are that‘Cburch, will preach upon “The Order
they would never hear any more about
of the Sons of Temperance.” next
.the matter, as was the case in the Sunday evening. All temperance so.
lire 999“?“ question. Am” a lengthy cletlcs have been invited to attend the
(“SC“BSW“ 0“ the subject, it “”‘5 drop- service, including the Woman’s Chris
ped. Adjourned.
i tlnn Temperance Union, the Golden
Cross, Good Templars. and the Prohi-
bition Club, as Well as the general
public.
The Order of the Sons of Temper-
ance is the oldtst temperance organi-
{zntlon in existence. it was organized
tin the state of New York on Septem-
lher 29th, 1342. it has fivt; national
tdivlsions. one for North America, one
for Great Britain and Ireland, two for
Australia and one for New Zealand.;
Concord Dlvlslon, No. 2. of Norwalk,§
is the oldest division holding an un-
forfeited charter in this state, and
will celebrate its sixty-ninth anniver-
sary on the fourth of next March.
Rev. Mr. Caswell is a strong speak-
“ and never fails to express his con-
victions on any subject that be. con-
siders; he has a strong personality
and carries hie listeners up to the
point of contention and then does not
fall to make the point plain. He has
W...”
He's a poor artist who is ashamed;
of his colors.
1:
iNATiONAL Guano OFFICERS
The next business before the board cued room when Commissioner Dough-i .
’l‘hp woman who is only a wearer of
clothes and knows nothing about their
making sees themlylcs at an entirely
different angle from tho dressmaker's
point of vlowmuud the home-drimsnmk-
or's View dlll'erg from the prol‘eusiottv
al’a. The first. thought nhonl drops
tendencies today is that stylus tend
drossmnkerrward rather than tailor—
ward.
There in a belief upheld more or loan
by fact. that only a man can make a
womun'n coat. Your real tailor-work—
muu shapes and moldn a coal an be
multoa it, patting, stretching and also
shrinking the cloth to just the right
r’ounducau here and hollow tliure»~llltc
a little brother to those other busy
workmen who clainbcr over the bit:
blocks of marble, chipping away hits
hero and there no they follow the loan-
turst-uiptor‘u model. it is nuiilclont to
believi- that in both case» the Work
in uhuoat unruly mochunlcal writer; He-
irn i). Plil’ily in the Ladies World.
Once l foolishly asked a workman»
tailor if he made his own clothes. Vito
wan smoothing of a dandy and given
to smart salts and fancy Wallit coats.
lie looked at me in mildly reproachful
eitperlorlty and cold. "lint madame. i
am out o. man's tailor. i am a ludies’
tailor." So i learned “that. there is not
necessarily a. logical development of
this apparently artistic skill. but it in
luut a trade learned through approm
tioeehip and bounded by well-donned
ilrriatations. Through necessity or
tradition, it is the cuotom'io leave this
department or women‘s automation; in
the heady of men tailors. men the
large establishment. that cell “themsel-
ree “tellers and annotation-s" keep
theoi'two working Monuments ropes
ate: and the audacity. «mama;
concerns will not WW cultural =
rather than tailors, should find the: MUST 31-ng DILIGENTLY.
present tendencies in dross personally! __
interesting. The drossmakcrs coat in Six Vearo' Course Provided for in Or-
a soft, trimmy little aifuir. with just] ,
enough of canvas and ahouldor-Dud-l “‘3" PW” Adjutant General-
ding to give it shape. The women
cont-makers of tho dressmaking room
have been ready and willing to appro-
priate what. of the toilor'e trade will
serve their need and leave the met,
but it would be a brave and venture-
somu litter (especially a woman fitter)
who would propane to the man tailor
that he omit one. layer of canvas or
horsehair or lengthen the tiny padding
stitches with which he builds the inner
Wol‘kH of in coal.
(live a map-tailor a fabric that in.
can neither nhrlnk nor stretch and the
trick of liiurtrado is none. lilo gladly
handed it over to the women workers
and tho droaomakora’ coal. was born.
it. into song on dowloping place. until
now it in quite. an ambitious affairw
the. loco coat; patio and chiffon wraps,
hrocudcd opera custom-nil evolutions.
of the taliohdospiaed dreeemakers‘
coat and all very much in evidence in
the new styles for autumn and winter.
.4
BULL MOOSE RALLY lhl DARIEN.
Dr: George F'. Pentecoet. who spoke
to the Bull Mooesrs of Dorian loot
evening, proved to be an able orator
and delighted all the large gathering
of Progressives,)whloh included not
only the male Moon, but some lady
advocates of the Programs cause.
Dr. Pentecost is a personal friend of
Prsidcat Taft. but to in empathy with
the principles of me Progressive pore
ty. «Him ii. adenoid, the nominee
for probate indie. indirection the Wt»
tags- to threaded; of tho WC
more. Wanting erudite
‘ {dilution rm 3!! on”
Office-u-Begine November 1.
I‘ There has been issued from the ad-
’iutnnt-uonernl's office orders for the
regulation of the prospective schools
for instruction for commissioned and
non-commlaalonod officers of the (ion-
neci'h-ut National Guard. These
schools are to be held rfrom Novom~
her i to May at under the supervision
iot‘ tho regimental ooumiandorn and
,cohlrui of tho inspector‘lhntructor
ifrom tho royalar army designed hero
3by the war department.
A four-year course in prencrlbod by
tho regulations. ouch your divided into
four porlods. A 'cnroful reading of
’tlm order glvol correlative evidence
that the day of abow and sham hoe
gone by for the state” militiamnh. In,
the tirat school year Infantry drill reg-
uiutlons, field service regulations,
ohmll arms tiring manual and manual
of guard duty muet be studied. the on
dare netting forth‘lho books and part-
of the books to be studied. in the
second your administration and mill»
my topography are added. in the
third your military topography, map
problems and thou? maneuvers. admin-
istration, military law and militia ml
of the unto of Connecticut. The
fourth your provide: for map prob
toms and maneuvers. lipid “glam
his. hygiene. military low and militia
lair.
After humid-in: this tour your
«room offlooro'most take a. poet grad-
uate course of, Wu years.
‘ "rho mm the mmdprill
if“! MM?“ 20..
touched upon the temperance ques-
tion a lltlo several times, since he has
been in Norwalk, but it is expected
that no will launch out into deep wa»
tors on Sunday night.
it is to be hoped that a large ou~
dlonco will be present at that time to
hear the question coliaitiered.
THE OYOTER BET.
The libell li‘ish (Ionuuluslonoro made
their annual survey of the coast con~
tiltionn on Saturday last. The auror-
nor was unable to attend owing to
tho funeral of his stator, hilt other
guests were present, Attorney ficnu
oral Light lining among the number.
The usual cruiao was varied by it via.
it to the buttinshlp ldaho lying off
Now llavan. where the visitorh were
hoopliably roeolved. The conditions
of the orator out. this your in not on
promloiug as it was hoped it would
be, but many of tho planters will
have a fair crop of new craters.
BARGE RAMS AND elNKs SMALL
WATS.
The horse William “it" from Kings-
town N. it. was trying to see how
much damage it could do when lamb
in; at the at. Gnome Pulp and honor
Mill dock. this morning. The berths
lo I his one and was loaded with cool
for the mill. The best «on; into
the duck and the Containicouid'. not
here been on in. lab for the craft hit
o line of hosts which is unaltered at
the (look: of «apical- end tirindrod. One
of the row boot! in; completely dc»
molt-lied end it is thought that one or
the launches anchored at the docks
in suit. «
, Ur. Miter tumor to find out who to
bale of Dresses this New" Coats that are
week, . $5.95 different. $7.95 to $25
MIN TZ’S
Sale of Blankets.
small Blankets ......... . ...................... . ........ 49¢ ‘l
Largo Teddy Blankets ....... ‘. 69¢
Special Blankets ............. . .............................. 99¢ ‘
Woolette Blankets ...... ........................... $1.50 .
Wooietto Blankets ....... . .. . . . .' ...................... $1.75
Woolette Blankets . . . . ..
............................ $1.99 ‘
Millinery, Suit and Dress Open-
ing This Saturday
The Haitianlsompany‘
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone. 48.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
plaster and wall-paper. It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls arid ceilings, and permits of o
wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply‘on hand.
per quart. 5c
Green Corn per dozen, 20c
Peaches, Muskmelons, Apples, Oranges
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
_..
Green Lima Beans
PHONE' 14'
OLD DOMINION LINE
Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends Affording
Pleasure and Rest to
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICHMOND
and WASHINGTON, D. C.
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and re-
New York to
e
turn including meals and berth $14
Richmond or Washington, D. 6., or re-
turn including meals and berth '
ON 0. D. STEAMERB $15
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths can be procured on Steamer withe
outcbarge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireiou
Telegraph System.
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT 3 P. M.
Tickets and Stateroom Reservations. Pier 25, North River,
Foot of N. Moore St., New York.
Phone 3900 Franklin. Sandfor illustrated Pamphlet~
W. L. WOODROW, Traffic Mgr. J. J. BROWN. Gon'l Passenger Act.
For further particulars apply to J. M. LAYTON e. 00.. 6 Roll-
road Avenue, or Depot Ticket Agent, N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R.
"in: twinned, ; ,
Pile live bid men into a Word and you hard a fair
load. but many a heavy our siphoned has more
weight to carrywnnd no more power to carry it.
Tim low priced Vanadium built Ford in minimum-
ly light and nmxlmumly powarfui. h. 1.. Benedict,
agent. 98 south Main Street.
t‘l
a...“ .............e.....w.—q we..." . ,_,,_ .»-.....»,r——... . ”new“... Jam”, m ~W WM”... ....
The Sentinel Want Columns Are F ’
Reaching in their influence-«-
¥ They May Aid, You in. Solving
”M‘W‘w,‘ homeroom
accident homo
Norwalk Chronicler