oi dinner, they never could
out. the dinner.
,liiontlnei Want Columns are for
up in their innucncwthey may
it n. mlmyw numv n ambit-m.
llllllllilltllll—lll Sllllll,
‘ Vlll Plllil lllllllll
Temporary and Six Weeks
Will Cure It.
.‘w
‘ wowegoasdo TONS SHORT
High Prices Partly Owing to
, Buyers Who Want Full
Bins Now.
The above headlines from the "New
gork"Sun" present ou'r own views of
heeltuatlon.
_ Having Purchased the
" SANITARY BAKERY
35 South Main Street.
, I Vsolicit the continuation of your pa-
. trapeze. Nothing but the best pro»
dilate will be offered, made from pure
ingredients . in a strictly. sanitary
hop.V
r
JOHN RAlllS
(11 \
LOOK AT OUR
SHOES
FOR MEN AT
LMAX LEVY
145 Washington at. “ “Backsi- Block
Telephone “428-2-,
I i
"\‘w
Why Don’t You Save Money.
' cudTrIde Withills?
. We .guarcnteo- to save you 20 to 40
go or coat. on all goods that we handle.
hm table claret at 65c gallon. Fine
whiskey for We bottle up to $2. 00
_ 1. Fine beer bottled at brewery for
1.00. 24 bottles. Then We have
.. aching?“ pdweiser, Weir. Zewenk
. ale, Evans' pale ale or
Evans we ,sle, Elli d‘en cream
ale, Nahuatl. unmet» miter-bore
Alder. All wines and liquors in stock
JOSEPH DISESA
V, V” Rollroud Ave. South Nor-walk
”r
.Strap Metal Is Booming
' ASK FOR. PRICES
Every one that works for me must
honest. Those that are dishonest l
.disuhsrge. One can I pound for
us Is my limit. The sign.
’ WM. EFFRON
of 35 Fort street, East Norwalk.
“It be on the wagon and the driver
its! give you a duplicate slip. Feath-
Bods and Auto Tires a specialty.
: ii Telephone 441.
ust aWord
the meal complete in town and our
priceI are most reasonable.
M. Gutkowsky
end-Hand Furniture and Stoves
Sought Ind Exchangcd.
and Velvet Hats. trimmed and un-
trimmed.
goods
The Holmes Millinery
‘ Dealers Say Shortage Is Only
.nme-um.
in” l
i
‘ .S‘Clawlor " and James Means,
H3. 00 $3. 50 $4. 00.
chant our stock of furniture It lsl
it better chance to win out.
, .l - w . ‘ . .rl.
It is nearly always a bitter disapv
pointrnept to a. girl when she turns a.
young man down and he doesn't take
to drink.
‘ ‘ 7......
Fine Beavers. Velours, Folds, Plush
Fancy Feathers, Ostrich and Willow
Plumes.
Our stock is complete. All new
Prices the lowest in town.
Phone 405. 3 Monroe St.
You won't credit Regain with
being as good as they are
until you try them. l
Hero is a good trial Regal
~PANAMA MODEL
High toe, comfort-
able and stylish ;
high arch, military
heel; short vamp,
which makes the .,
foot look short.
P A N A M A will
give you the kind
oicervice which
makes armies of
men the world
over oestrous '5“
for Resale no
they are lor .
ll I- -w 00 l
‘ilf‘wnilr
Bluc er. or
Button
. $4.00
GEO. assists“
SHOE areas
-a
”our
‘Hazcltt'ln
COAL
TheRVHershlield & Son co.
Tol. 2M. 12! Water It
"
The Beers Meat 8:
Provision Co.
l3 - 15 Main Street, Norwslk
22 West Washington St, South
. Norwclk ’
Phone at Both Stores
DO
as others do: Sell your rags, rubbers,
metals, papers, feather beds and auto-
mobile tires to R. Aloxundor. as he
paystlle highest prices.
Also buys and sells second-hand inr-
nituro.‘
R. Alexander
fol. 366-2. 21 Raymond 8t.
WASHINGTON 81'. Tel. 419.
it” Day should be Harvest Time tor the
‘ t c‘ pom of the crop Iliould be solely
w.
or he ri’tlhtt‘h president—«tor he has ~‘
. excellent
worse AlllllV _ an
(Continued from Tenth Page.)
ing‘ at more than “one can: at 9—
one; he is a member or the NorWaik
Gantry Qlub but you can never rind
him. playing haunts. His favorite
song is “Hume Sweet Home. there is
no place like South Norwslk,"V and
he is out with the big stick tor the
hammer every time. '. l.r
Witllll iii Will it
WWW Willi" Ii Bill
The Superintendent’s Boys Must
be Recognized lor Thelr’s
is an Important Work
The employeed of the plant deserve
much praise, as the showmgs 0! the
works are largely attributed to their
work. The entire fol-co
works on a systematic basis and ab-
solute harmony reign in all depart—
ments. The employee are as fol-
lows, exclusive of the Gen. Supt.
Winchester:
Cushion—William H. Dleringer.
Clerk-llnrry B. Tove. ..
Chief Engincel‘WWllllam H.
or. .
First Assistant—4. William Drew.
Asst. Eng.~.lohn W. Fant.
Asst. Eng—whim F. llani’prd.
Repair Man—Andrew Yovino.
Firenlnn—dullus Ocshger.
Firemau~Wiillnm Young.
lnspector~Rnlpll W. Bray.
Meter Asst—John .1. Murphy.
'l‘rllumer-Frnuk A. Baker.
line Foreman—~Johu W. budding-
Mosh-
' torl.
Lineman—missile 1. Shaw.
.BUWMISSIBNER ROBINS
Hi8 Willi“ Hill]
- In the lnleresis of Our run and
the Results at His tailors
Are Appreciated
Twas in 1862 tutti
now a member of South VNorwalk's
llrst kicked the cradle slots
to be more exact in old Hemfor rd-
shire. it does not follow! however,
quires.
Tom was a bonny.
lstripes."
erous
bumped into one bright morning.
that aching void onh he can tell.
the coast he peregrlnnted, for
ahead,“ and lo,
rising star or South Norwalka elec
slant than the aurora borealls
slouer, though she did not “know
candidate for representative ill
state legislature
cl. (innings
1891, which lasted until each con-
cluded to go it alone.
ins BOOllwliililR'lne suggestive of mason
then some.
since for live consecutive years.
us Mr, and
one file
1903.
’ mitten.
The name Rob.
ry as lusting as the Applnn wuy undi
After a few years of the
simple life. ho was discovered by his 1 was at first presumed that the (3011
fellow citizens: honors were thrust tractor did most or
upon him. and they stock. for when though several months have elapsed,
presented with the portfolio of coun-
cilman they.’”nlsde hint wear the
wreath of roses (and thorns) of that,
He
entered the. cities of. councilman! in
Served four terms as lira com-
lrnissicner and one II city hall com-
rls attended avbry- cotton“r
meeting thst was held during his
term of servitude Ind Inel- dammit
the water pltohcr we not up can
chowthcmhovitonfllitohcdonc.
and he cm usually rim. its and
«the ilic mucus in Mricitly
Muss. W is W
tact that he is still on that board-
neods no explanationmhe surmounts
the difficulties of life on the high.
gear and he is built of the atoll that
Ms there- \ I
He can tell you in a Winkle, the
cubic masonry of a business block or
bungalow regardless of the interstate
commerce law and with all deduc» ‘
tlons accounted tor, at so much per
square yard.
'By stew oontortlons of the neck
muscles. llo’can make ill-mach! 100k
liké a study for J. P. Morgan, but he
will only perform this feat before a
chosen few so as to avoid embarass»
lug mistakes, that might otherwise
result, likewise. he is a pillar of the
Baptist church-none of it trustees.
On the other hand, he is a. his chielf
Red Man, being a guardian of the
Uncus Tribe's Wigwam: is affiliated
with the Sons of St. George. a pusher
of the South Norwallt Board or Trade
and he spends his evenings—when
notvnt homo-vat the South Norwsik
Club rooms, unless he is at the elec-
tric works. lie smokes not... drinks
not of the strong cup, neither does he
“cuss" real bad, nor chew “pricey.”
lie is a splendid example of what
'iust being good will do for a man.
Tom Robins is all right, say all of us.
HllllKillHlll owns. .
lulu shunts
President of the Board, Sleeps
Little, Eats. Little, But Works
Hard
Bremen. Germany, claims the dis-
tinction of recording the birth, in
1863. of Frederick Huulkemeler, pres-
ident of the South u'orivulk Board of:
Electrical Commissioners. lie was
reared in the Faterland and graduate,
ad from the Academy of Bremen.
He known how to Wink and elucidate,
“)0tll at the some little, in Dutch;
gesticulale in French: is "eln besterifl.
at German; his hnglisll is pure Unltfi,
ed States: and he also known how toi
apply ‘pux voblsculn" and other List- 1
in expressions when‘ they will do the
most good. At nineteen he landed in
New York where he“ was engaged toi
write “-Pnrly V‘voo' and "Sprechen;
Di
..obins.isw Deutscll" to the patrons of an en, May 14' 15 1873
importing concern. l'l‘lring in a fowl
Electrical Bound and ”3 "Gawain \enrs m metropolitan life. he pore» mander in Chief -
event touk place in muffle England. 'estnbllslled his headtilltlrters in 1881"“ state that ”9°”? M ii? never
grinated to South Norwulk where hei
li-le started to turn’ but‘ some hrhas
work tor the Lockwood Mfg (30., 26
that he was ““0”“ with Worcester- 'yesrs ago. and is still doing it but
shire ““w' mow“ he '3‘“ apply the with a host oi’ skilled assistants to
tabasco all right when occasion remap him. as his two hands were not
enough to supply the increasing do,
biiiM'WWmaM for his kind of work. He he-j
young nmoon in the coal mines m'iheflougs to the suck-ton, nevesglvenp
Welsh district when Destiny “wed persuasion, never having taken on
him toward the Bettina sun and mid hour on car niche“ and in 1910 he.
"the briny (1869' for Wu. 3’0““! man, had his first vacation in 24 years—-
hike to the land of the stars and one~weell Like the indefatigable no,
So he bikini and the 800d lson, his favorite pastime is work:
shiprolled and he fared not well, but After hexerllmg mg energy he usually
the fishes did. for Tom was ever gen-
As expected 30310“ W“ takes fortl
igoes to sleep, wltirthe night-,hnwks
winks no more
wakes up the chickens.
How the festive baked been relleied' He served the City ,0: South Nor. 4N0.13G A- R" at their meeting, MmY
iwalk as councilman ill 1908. and af-
He tallied not however but on down {er enduring the burden of city lath“ "6V8 that the encampment had ever,
1“ hi3 erhood for nine months, he resigned.
minds eye. he saw 3 8'99" “8M his seat in the Council to undertake ord w" shown them. I
it “OWN“! 0V0? 01“ the duties of electrical commissioner ,
Well. There he rested for Opportun- to which 0m“, he had been elected- REPUBLCANG ENDORBE JUDGE
”Y “3m. “Slay. 80‘ We: Will! W‘”.by the voters following a change lni
trowel, for here is to ho a great city,"
and the light that he saw was the
itho city charter.
He is a Royal Arch Mason; a high
up Odd Fellow; he watches them
trlc works. as brilliant and more con- thaw; on me carpets at the Royal ALARM. the present incumheui.V Judge
cerium; is an energetic member or
Thus, in i889. South Norwalir weelthe hoard or Trade; and enjoys an
named her future councilman, tire Occasional smoke at the South Nor.
commissioner. and electrical climmls.
it right.
{walk Club. Ho's some “liner" all
and he also stands
illough he denies it
wno suggested
lbnnner should run around the edges
instead of the center, which cusses
that was unanimously adopted.
lie recently built n new shorts on
EGIhson Court. It is a line one and It
the work but
brother llunkemelcr may be soon at
any hour hetv’veen midnight and down
dumping up the notable: toucheil.
iflowever, labor means play to him
and bslnuvarrald that he will have an
idle hour on his hands, he to placate!
an addition. He is very fond of field
in: but it’s Icld tint he is never
nulls so comfortable II when he has
I commented diagram hetero him.
unless it is when he is atatho moot.
eltr’ ' «trio works lI his semester
happens he reports without fear or
'ment, it would seem. and .G. A. R. vet-
and i
l The Republican Probate Canyon:
The East Norwalk Yacht Club,
then-«and now he is the Republican :culls him "(lat)"
the well with the bench numbers of the
Altar adding thei Knoll Outing Club. Further than this
American twist to his art in slinging is it rumored
bricks null mortar he and his hroth- that he is the man»
formed a partnership ill that the border of the Bull Moose
in: of the electrical hours. for the
Misses’
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods store
.8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwaik, Connecticut
Ladies’ Tailored Suits and Coats
Our. new stock embraces a complete assortment of the
newest styles of Ladies’ and
Two-Piece Suits, Long Coats and f‘Johnny” Coats
In all the most popular shades and materials.
A Few Stylish Two-Piece Suits' 1n Fall Weights
1 Greatly Reduced in Price.
A New Line of Shirt Waists
Of Chiffon, Silk and Lingerie, and of Linen, Pique and Flannel, finely tailored.
See the NewSilk Saline and Heatherbloom Closefitting Petticoats
l, .
1"
. .
or. .
. :If‘lll
mile gait.
He is known as “the Dutchman you
cant fool " and he‘ certainly is. When .
he is appointed a freeholdcr to lay
out a city highway, as oocasionallil
favor. for if there is anything: that's
“straight any statement issu‘cd. by
Frederick Hunkemeler is that thing, ,
B. A. ll. EWBMWPHEWT 1
Hill OOWWEBTIBUT
m...“ .. h . .
Newa is traversing the state rat
the effect that an attempt is being
made to secure the National Encamp-
ment of the G A. R. for Connecticut
because a national encampment has
never been held here. Those who
have considered this authentic may;
wish to be set right upon the mutter, 1
‘and it is a matter of record that a‘V
national encompmeut was held here‘
some years ago in New Haven
The Seventh National Eucamn
meat, G. A. R., was held at New Hav-
.....
Jr. of Massachusetts. has then” com-
So long ago was the one held in
having been held in Connecticut?
spread until. except for a certain few l
who are well informed many believe
the report Now that Judge A. B.
Beers, of Bridgeport. is commanderln
chief it would be lilting to hold the
Inational encampment in his city and .
during his term of once. 'l‘wo score?
years has served to entitle Coupes?
ticut to a claim for the encamp-
ersne are working diligently to have
the movement result in holding the
next encampment in the City of
Bridgeport
The topic was decidedly interesting]
to the members of Buckingham Post. .
last evening and few would be»
i
been held in this state until the rec- ';
GREGORY.
,sv.
.tlon was held on Thursday afternoon. ..
at the Town Assembly Hall. at which
Henry W. Gregory. was renomlllated
unanimously i
Daniel Dunlap was chOsen tor
chairman of the meeting and Attora
ncy Cramor c. ll-egemnll‘”mretary.V'
,Cllalrman Dunlop was selected to in-
gform Judge Grenory of hlsiselection;
which Mr. Dunlap did in his usual hop-V
py manner. Judge Gregory respond-l
ed gracefully.
MASTER TUTTLE’E BIRTHDAY.
A surprise party was given to John
N. 'i‘uttle, .lr., on his seventeenth
birthday, last Wednesday evening: at
his residence, 14 Taylor avenue. A
with music and games. Refreshments.
were served at midnight. The table;
was lotion with all kinds of good
things and a lame birthday cake
adorned the center or the table.
There were about forty guests pros»
out and at 3 o'clock they all depart—
ed. wishing him many more birthday
anniversaries.
. .
sentinel Idc bring results.
fircrtlci your cents in The button
‘Vit’I better to be able to pay your
bills than to he I model aiti'un.
:lr lying vomit so toollIil uterus
Minna woolen] its-sensation
H. Krieger&Co
Convenience, but. a
Polish!“ WSW
The South
very enjoyable evening was spent paid a visit to Mayor William it Tom
many, in a body. this mornings. to pre
sent to him certain matters concerto
log the ,weifsne at
and the men.
The local policemen are desirous of
having the rules at the South Nor-
wIllr. department custom to these or
the Norwaik department in regard to
the number othours of warts and vs-
cations.
day and one day all I month. with
pay, which is allotted to Harwell: no
linemen.
This morning Mayor Tammany was
busy and made an appointment with
the men tor this alternator. when he
willltsten to their arguments. .,
A nomad who can» dirt
use some cover has to with sayV
other nice.
West Washington Street
R TAT
is not only
Necessity
Nearly everybody has an account at some
Cash storcsg‘of every description solicit charge accounts. A
great portion of the business of the best New York stores
is of. the credit character.
Whether one pays his bills in 30, 60 or 90 days or
whether he divides it in weekly payments, the principle
is the same.
store.
We Exilend firedit 0n
Furniture, Rugs, Gar-
pets and Stoves
and give you the Generous Privilege of
Settling your Account in Small
Divided Payments
.LADIEB: .
This is meant especially for
you, to call your attention to
our line of
MARK CROSS
gloves for hulk-s as well as our
line of
MARK 080881
gloves for men.
Til-ore pro on hotter itinvnu in
= the world and we have the ex
elusive agency for the Non
walks.
‘1. iii) to ill. lit).
White and Blank it and 16
button gloves, all since.
‘ 1'
FOR MORE lull“
torch
Norwnllt police
I
the department
They desire on eight hour
WW“
Joseph Dayle
Y“; ¢WVA V .
”With VVVl'l-B‘i'
Norwalk Chronicler