“ been 1: n... t it
‘ tees showed that. alth’mb lM" Md mm mm or s. m
d
crlt. "there were titty new... been no new” at ”it“ ”a“, as a 18’ 8. 1 .
Li! it'd—Look well and went- well. an the new ensues of red. blue, brown and in block.
monies President Child ””5110“ elude done. these committees obtain tickets to sell‘from Mr Web ‘
Th. yard s‘ssva‘oi unset-use:is:-un-cu-p.onaiui~lllo 50¢
sup-I‘m 't't‘tlpsltlloyfi'
gen. With Us?
. goat-elites to save you 20 to 40
cent. on‘aii goods the-the handle. ’
table claret at 65c gallon. Fine
key for 50c bottle up to $2. 00
Fine beer bottled at brewery for
24 bottles. Then we have
tz.‘ Budweiser. Welz. Ze‘wcrk
and ale, Evans' pale ale or
scream ale, Flannagen cream
Nassau, Pilsener and lnterhmo
. All wines and liquors in stock
JOSEPH DiSESA
NT“ new speciilcatlons of the New
5,‘ York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
Wad company for railroad ties were
discussed. Under them the railroad
close cities must comply are stricter
than hematolore. One member" stated
that he had bud 5.000 ties inspected
under the new specifications and ‘one
out of carry live had been rejected.
it seemed to be the concene'us of the
dealers that inspectors of ties will,
under the new specifications. resort
to blue print technicalities. .
.. ........
Sentinel ads. bring results.
Fine Beavers, Velours, Felts. Plush
and Velvethats, trimmed and un-
trimmed.. , ,
Fancy Feathers. Ostrich and Willow
Plumes.
Our stack is complete.
goods.
Prices the lowest in town.
All new
- The Holmes , Millinery
Phone 405. 3 Monroe St.
M.- M t...—
Having Purchased the
SANITARY BAKERY
35 south Main Street.
I solicit. the continuation of your pc-
tronage. Nothing but the best pro-
ducts will be offered, mud; trompurc
ingredients in a strictly sanitary
shop. ' ‘ "
JOHN; [Runs ‘
W: norm—i.
e
u no _ South Nov-Will:
Those that are dishonest I
One cent a pound for
,y limit. The sign.
.EFFRON
’ rm street, Ego! Norwsik,
ion the wagon and the driver
« ‘e you a duplicate slip. Feath-
And Auto Tires a specialty.
Telephone 441.
iiillitlll‘e
_ arse variety of New and
Monitors. Stoves and all
p in; Goods. which we
Huzclton
COAL
. TheB.Hcrshficld&Son c...
Til. 2“.
in: mm st.
‘rt
woman's Lunar
Fall Shoes
"Mayfair." “Ladifair,”
53.00 ‘ g 52.50
145 Woohinotogi St. South Norwaik.
Booker Black.
in others do. Sell your use, rubbers.
metals. Dubai's. feather beds end use»
mobile tires to it. Aisxshdsr. as he
will pity a slightly ndvnnoed View
j (but the specifications to which each
' the .schocla. and Messrs. .
had been Working.
During the thrce months. July, Aug-
not and September, nearly 8,000 we
men and children have visited the
Rest Room and enjoyed its comforts.
It Was voted that the report of the
school committee be published in full
in the local papers as iollows: ‘
Your. committee has visited all our
schools this fall and withthe excep
tion of the Concord school. all are
clean. and sanitary. There has been
very little money spent upon the
schools. but the janitors have done
theirbect to make them clean and in-
viting. H Each school, Concord and
Knudsen._are counted as one. now has
its own janitor who remains in his
schoolbulldlng during the entire ces-
elon each day We have met the new
superintendent and feel that you have
a man who will give his entire time
and thought to the betterment of the
schools.‘
The fire dl‘lll was inaugurated in
the High School under his super-via
ion on inst Friday and in the other
schools the drill will be taken up this _
week. We are glad’to know that es,
:pecial attention will he paid to these
drills. ’fi "
The school‘ children and their
teachers have had a vacation this
summer, but not so your school com»
mittee. for I can truthfully say there
.hns not been a week in which we have
.not been more or less busy with this
question or lire-escapes. _
' According to the report you have
just listened to from our :secrctary.
.- of the meeting of June 24th. and the
vote then taken to call u muss meet-
ing of the women to consider the
questin of tire—escapes for our
schools. and with only two days in
which to work. we succeeded in draw‘
ing it large and enthusiastic audience
in the Congregational chapel on June
20th, at which time we were gratified
at having with .us a number of-our
prominent men who addressed . the
meeting and threw into it much inter-
est and enthusiasm. , 1
A call of a special school meeting
was drawn up «for us, to which within
a few days. about two hundred signa-
tures were affixed. This call was duly
Further pdrticulcrs in regard to this
Mrs. I. S. Jenningd. secretory of the
committee on organised charities, re
speaker desired. .
the entertainment to be given by the
Norwalk municipal League reported
progress and will he prepared at the
October meeting to give all details. ‘
The League received an invitation to
the Fourth National Conservation
Congress to,convene at Indianapolis,
Indiana, October]. 2..3 until. ‘
Miss Dotha-Stone. Pincon, secretary
of the Norwalk Civic League, sent a
cordial invitation to the League to a
lecture. Woman and the Conservation
of Lite. by Mrs. Eva McDonald Valesh,
chairman of the woman‘s"'comtnittce
on fire protection in New York, in the
Town Assembly Hall, October 23rd at
S Ill. in
This subject having been chosen
especially on account of the agitation
in regard to fire escapes. it is hoped
that all or very many, of the League
members will attend. ‘
be on Monday, October 28. Members
will be informed in regard to place of
meeting by the membership commit-
tee.
”-me
lillBlllB WOMEN Til ”
BE MADE VliTEllS
m
Theicivic organizations of the town
are urging the women ‘of N‘orwnlk to
be madeI Voters at once and thus.
When the occasion critics, be in a no
sition to help any good educations]
matter which comes before the com-
munlty. . " ~
Norwsllt his a 'ndelisuporlntendent
of echoolli and he climbs Active coo‘n
oration of the teaching body. They
need the interest. of the citizens in
the future of the place. so intimately
bound up with the generation new in
school. Thus only can they make the
sent to the chairman. of the school necessary headway in the ”0mm“
committee. Much of the success of
this'nieeting was due to the splendid
guidance of our chairman. Mrs. Ger-
tlon now going on.
Here are the necmry steps to be
made 5. voter. A blank called "An
ard. The school committee nccording- plication to be made 3 Voter" should
ly callerthis special meeting for
.July 10th. We worked hard in the
meantime. arousing public interest and
keeping the subject before the public
through The Sentinel and Hour and
from all sides. we were helped and en-
'cournged.
One of our leading business men
brought up from New York at his own
expense an inspector from the Fire
Prevention Co. headed by ex; Fire
Chief Croksr. of New York. who thor-
oughly inspected the schools and gave
a report very decldsly racommednding
lire-escapes.
. 0n», the Evening of July 10th. one of
the hottest nights of summer. we had
a large audience in the Franklin
' School building. at which many“-
cellent speeches. Were mode by proml~
ncnt men and much enthusiasm was
muscled. the molt bolus; “Athens-
and dollars voted ier fire-escapes on
Bodwell.
Clark. Bogsrdus and Hsrford were
added to the former committee.
Messrs. McMahon. Paul and West.
This committee went to work home
didtely and within the live days cl:
lowed to them before the consolidation
tool: olfact. went oysr the schools cause “ was mm
with one or more contractors end obi.
be obtained of any 0: inc registrars of
the town at the once of the select
men, at the Not-walk or south Nor-
welk Library. This should be filled
out and sent to one of the registrars
or to the town clerk before 6 oclock;
of October 14th. A day will then bei
nn'cunoed in the papers when a person
who has applied shall go to the Town
.Court Room in Norwsik or to a place
to be specified in south Norwalk nnd
East Not-walk and he made a Voter.
The 18th is likely to he the day. it
is therefore evident that no time is
to be lost. ‘ ,
The registrars are: First district.
Not-walk, Joseph A. carter. B. C. Eco
“Bi": Second district, south ‘Norwnik,
Edward B. ‘Doulons, Jormldh Ellis“:
Third District, Norwnlk. E. E. Gor-
hfimi Juan-y Waterbury. , '
The nearby towns have succeeded
in securing the following number of
worried voters: Wilson. 36; Wedtllori.
14' N Canaan, 28; and little Wes'
ton, on r the leadership“ at bliss um
sh Potter. daughter at Bishop Poo
bar. 21.
This is encouraging to portraits be-
in" s. Munro. to North linin street. ,
ported that the' meetan planned for :
September lied boon postponed until
November. in order to obtain the
The chairman of the committee on '
Norwslk Civic League and the South .
The next meeting of the League will _
for womens wear.
THE‘POPUIJAR IEDFORD 'OOR08 AND.WHIP GORDS.
A Complete Line of Coatings
Chinchillas. Double Faced Coatings. Heavy. Double Faced Rain Proof math, in fact every kind ‘0: cloth
_ The flame duality!!! black. avers 50¢. 75¢. 3131.
.conounomAu colors. 5 yeti! WWW”, $1!
‘RIAD'B NAMOUS FABRlcs—The standard dress goods of all kinds. In blue and block, a yard
51. 2.5. s1. 50'
.i‘. r. *'
unit” in units. ‘
Mrs. Angeline sounder-s.
The death of Mrs. Angeline Sound
ere occurred at her home Beacon nve- ‘
one, this morning. She Was the widow
of Giles Saunders and seventy-eight
years of age. 81m is survived by six
children, Mrs. Edward annoy; Pound
Ridge. N; Y.. Mrs. William Cater-banks,
Mrs. Charles Lee. Miss Carrie Saund- .
ore and Frederick and Edward Saun’d- '
are. all of Nor-walk; The funeral will
be held from the house Saturday nfteix
noon at 2:30 o‘clock. The interment
Conrad Becker.
Conrad Becker died this morning at
his home «No 96 South Main street.l
aged seventy-three years. He had been
ill for a number of years He leaves:
a. widow and three children, Edward
and Walter Becker and Mrs. Thomasl
Richardson. all of South Norwaik For
many years he ins engaged in thol
grocery business in Washington street
and he was Widely known among the'
residenlg of the town. Despite his;
suffering for many yours from rheuma-l
tlsnt he was of a genial disposition and:
respected by all who knew him Fun-
eral nrarngements will be'ninde inter
Funeral .°' Mr. Cal-cw.
The funeral services over the re-
imains of James A. Carew’, of 26 Un-
gion street, who died suddenly Saturday
‘evenlng at his home. were held yester-
day morning’nt 9 o’clock from St.-
Joseph‘s Church. Rev. Thomas J. "
Brennan officiated at the requlm mass ‘
and the interment followed in St.‘
Mary’s cemetery. ’
NEWALL's DANomo ACADEMY.
Newall'e dancing academy. Arlen
hall Madison street South Norwalk.
Beginners Class for Ladies and Gen
silemen Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th -
at 43 o'.clock All young people when
entering society up more or less sub
Jeot to embarrassment, and without .
preparatory instructions have an indo .
unable sense of bwkwardness. Only
practice will give that confidencevanii‘
courage necessary to's graceful and
cosy entre. A single course under
our instructions. will demonstrate to
the hupllo that their dine and W
have been well spent. The wait: and
the latest society dances will be,
thoroughly taught. The ennui Cotib .
lion and masquerade night will be.
shunned. “strictly private" for the
benefit of the class only. For circum- A
radars», ’W. Gilbert Nowell 25 Liberty.
street Bridgeport. Conn. 4
CENT 'ro CWNTY HOME.
. Three neglected children. Rosie. Jul-
is and Eethcl of Bridxeport. titted oev
on; Me and four, respectively, were
committed to the OOONLYMhOme yester-
day in the probate court. their father:
being flood wine their mother is sick
will begin lhe East Norwsllt cemeterye '
West Washington Street
THE LEADING OUTFITTERS
lN THE NORWALKS
0 hot let the
look of Ready
Cash defer- you
from buying new.
Get theilull ben- ‘
clit cl your Wear-
ing‘ apparel.
eOpen
, Charge
Accounts
With all reputable
, persons.
111ch and you ’
because 'our long.
experience has
taught us that
merit people are honest when given a
chance. ' ‘
qGive us a call and get acquainted
" wuh our system of EASY PAYMENTS
YOUR iNfiPEO‘flON
Add new} entrance roe
‘ They. i‘ll bear our “own label,
'. . {uni you may rest assured that,
“insist-leis. patterns. style and fit
«More crltbolilly «inspected‘o hetero,
them. See shot
lies the thing‘s thdt are sum
:31 the ozone in Gill ill
with tuberculosis
’5" Also buys and sells second-bond fur-
nitnre..
Norwalk Chronicler