navigation and transportation while
Tourists Policy
United stores. Canada and World
Wide
‘Uovorc your bungee against any and
all risks, by the, theft. lightning,
in transit by. or i! the custody at any
railroad. express. ransfer transpor-
tation cl 0.- any Suamship ‘10.. etc
TAYLOR a GOLDEN
insurance of All Kinds
Real Huston-Town, Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 00.. 87-91 Washington St.
scum Norwslk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOflRAPHER
a...“
mv&-——~—
0“”
Richard F. Moore. of Norwalk, is
substituting in A. F'. Bebumuu-‘s toe
day.
,lrving London. of Main street Win-
nipauk was admitted to the hospital to-'
day for treatment
._—.__._.—.._
Regular meeting of the B ll. L.. No.
269 at C. in U. Hall on Sunday morn-
in;r at 10 o’clock sharp
Miss Katherine Plckedlng, of Eliza
beth street, has been visiting Miss Har-
riet Edmond, of Dunbury.
Court Laurel Club is planning to
hold 9. Halloween soclel at the club
house. A big time is being planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Coleman.
of High street, South Norwalk, have
been in Danbury and New Bedford this
week.
——Fall style derbles.
Bakers are receiving copies of the
sanitary standard rules for bakeries.
adopted by the National Association at
Master Bakers.
0' Brian's.
‘. The homeof John A. Solon, of 01'-
chard street is quarantined because
of the illness of the Splan children
with diphtheria
,__,____ ,,
4 Mrs. Mary Dexter has returned to
‘Soutthorwdik after a short visit with
* her brother. J» H. Baxter. of Locust av
_ enue Port Chestch.
_.__.
Attorney. John J. Cuneo’snutomo-
bile has been repaired and is again
nvailablefor use. Mr. Ouneo figured
in an accident on the Turnpike on
. last Sunday.
lhlet Thomas motherland _-is~ oi!
nor two days and .Captain‘ Thomas
Hunt is covering his trlciis in the
' ‘iNorwalk police department. Other
‘shli‘ts have been made necessary
an.
-Latost style derbles.
0' Brien' ll
~wd—o—
, 'Mrs. E. C. Owens, who has been
- ill for some time. was operated. on
' blestcrday -by Dr. Joseph A. Blake, at
the Presbyterian Hospital. in New
:York. The many friends of Mrs.
' Owens will be glad to hear that she
is resting comfortably.
The Progressives will hold their
Senatorial convention at 3 o'clock
. this afternoon at the headquartes in
the Muhackemo Hotel. Rev. George
B. Pentncost is the candidate and his
nomination is but a matter of dorm
for everything is settled.
-——-———>———-
A team ”was stolen from Cheshire
mi muddy night last and though
traced «as for as Bridgeport. has not
since been heard from. The horse
was a buy. weighing 950 pounds. The
wagon was a. block, open. rubber- tir-
ed buggy.
The members ofilsnner Council,
(No. 54, Daughters of ”hefty. will
lphy a fraternal visit to Olive Branch
Council, of New Condos, on Thursday
evening 01' next week. The members
will go by auto ’bus which will leave
' thowhall, at l. Wuslllngtonstroot, at
7:30 o'clock sharp, on that evening.
' tMrlss Myra Richards, who spent her
summer visiting in Westdold, N. 3..
Boothbsy Harbor, Maine. and Sam
1 toga Springs, has returned to Bryn
, Mawr College at Bryn Muwr. ilve
( miles from miludclphia. Miss Rich-
.nrds acquired high credit in lost
Noam German Literature Course, as
well as in tho Horace course.
M
Division. B. of 'l‘.. to no hold on lion-
day averting, out; it; the Grand Wor-
‘It' a economy
Exceeds all others in leavenlng power,
purity and wholesomeness. Used wher-
ever the best and finest food is required. l
Royal is the only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, and I
is admittedly the best and most healthful
baking powder made.
i
‘AbsolutelyPure . « I
i
I
to m the but.
,Untll the wife refuses when
_ ON THE NUNEOT OF BEJNO
, ' BROKE. _
i don’t. consider It am broke.
At least not what is considered such
1 so to her to make a touch
"Detroit Eros Press. ...
And even then there is a chance
Although, of course.t the crime is'
rank, '
That there may be in time of need
Some suppers in the babys bank.
. ’MBostOn Globe.
And it the baby's bank is not
in funds. and leaves you in distress.
You might climb out at night andbunt
The packet in your helpmate's dress.
wHouston Post.
Dr failing that resort for funds
You still may cautiously invade
The kitchen cabinet and find ‘
~A dime belonging to the maid.
——St. Louis PosoDlspatch.
Add, if we find the malden’s mite
Has vanished, we can grimly smile
And leave our watch at Uncle a place
And tote a substitute a while.‘
“Charley." said young Mrs. Torkins.
‘ .“our cook wants more wages.” “Well
ll should think she would. i don’t see
'how she can expect to keep her health
unless she can afford to eat at a res-
taurant."-—Washingon tSar.
Bride's Part.
When a man becomes engaged or is
married the firstJhlng he should think
about is whether he caucupporl a wife,
Rarely do We wonder whether a bride
has ability to spend a man's income
wisely. Yet investigations are begin-
ning to show that more families. are
poor because'lrthe wife~is untrained to
housekeeping and wasteful. otthe in-
come than because the. husband does
not earn enough. it is high time that
Keep them on an easy agreeable level
with the eye. lUse your largest pictur—
cs as centers over large pieces of tur-
niture and work from them with the
smaller pictures. Avoid "steps"- and
rows. You will find a certain amount
of balance necessary to please the eye,
but there must not be any indication ot
mathematical arrangement.
Fish sandwich.
A Japanese anndwlbh is inside of any
. sing to ask of the young bride what of- skin and bone and not... in small
. question of the future and we are
the yolks and whites of the 8588: my! each pint of beans Stir in two well-
tilt the molar meeting or concord
coupled with our wonder about the kind of left-over nah, baited or boiled,
bridegroom}; income we were begln- says an exchange. Pick out every bit
she knows about the wise spending of pieces. Put into a saucepan with‘ a lit-
Journal For that is going to be the' tie butter and dusting of popper. Work
to a paste whil‘. it Is hosting, than cool
and abroad on thin slices of buttered
bread.
headed straight for it
Tomato Omelet.
Peel two large tomatoes and cut in .
pieces. Cook slowly with one. third.
level teaspoon of salt, and a low ru
grains of red pepper Beat separately Willie? and atablespoonful 0i buttorto
4 Bean Roll.
Cook some tints beans until tender
and season with a pinch of salt and a beaten 9388 and sufficient broad
very mm, pepper, Molt a rounding crumbs to make thick enough to roll.
teaspoon a“: butter in a pan. turn in ”Wrap in buttered napper until new!
lay the tomato around the top. F’inlsh 0V0“ for 20 minutes. Serve withcroam
cooking turn and serve with a parsley ““00 or tomato sauce.
garnish
Stuffed Squash.
Cut the stem end from a tender
spusch. scoop out the center. Take
the spuach pulp and run it“ throuxb
gtno meat chopper, add one toacuplul
of bread crumbs. one tablespoonf‘ul
lof butter, one raw egg. one teaspoon-
(ill of grated onion and a high season-
‘ing of salt and pepper. Refill the
apuash with the mixture and bake in
a. moderate oven until done. Servo
garnished with water crests.
CASTOR IA
30! hhntlcndOhildrsn.
llu illni You llm than limit
Bears tho
Biennium of
Tomato Preserves.
«Scald and peel one peek of ripe to-
matoes. boil «ill minutes. slowly. Strain
the juice from the tomatoes and allow‘
a pint of sugar to each pint of toma-’
to, then add the peel and Juice of six
lemons. Boil with the liquid and sugar,l
until the peel is tender. Add the rest
of. tomato and simmer 20 minutes—-
Buriington Free Press.
Corn Dumplings.
Make a nice-light biscuit dough. and
form it into small, thin rounds Just
large enough to hold n heaping toa-
spooni’ul of corn. season to taste; add
a lump of butter. and form into round
dumplings. Steam for aboul 20 min-
utes and serve.
Placing Pictures.
It is comparatively easy to hang a '
few largo pictures, but difficult to hungl Mabel-000Mb) 88% me such a love.
many small ones. First of all, try not ly diamond ensummént ring. '
to hang too many. so that they Will, Gladyswliut he'll want you to Give
look crowded. says the Womans’iiomo it back to him. He always docs--
Ct mpnnion. fiecondly do not sky them. "Baltimore American.
3 .l l ,
n.
RANGES
Meet every
" coking rel-’-
VXUIILE‘NWO Milli
x
that income. remarks the Ladies Home tic milk or cream to moisten. add a lit.- _
b through a sieve. season mlth salt. ‘
the eggs. and as they begin to sst' "Wind time. then bake in a quick '
‘I'HE mounts WITH consoles.
From tender years to tough om l was
taught
To me low past one for my Joy.
The family tree (which xiindm0ther
had bought)
(love me its cordial amorous as a
boy.
i climbed it from its rotten Roman
roots.
Through modiseval limbs with vel-
lum ]“V9.s
Up to the high but. shaky modal-a
“9°“:
Whém i myself stood kin to kind
and mm.
I wasn't much,'l hadn't any coin.“
Nor brains, nor sense. nor willing»
new to work;
But since one lire had battled on’tho
Boyce, ‘
And one at Armageddon. i could
shirk.
l was a member of the Sons of Guns,
And Doctor of Ancestral Vanity
on, life was bright” as‘ Saturn's seven
' suns.
«Until Eugenics changed the world
for me. '
The pool-old world that had been no-
lng 'round
For my sodas boosting of its dads ‘
lNow spurned the bolt bones under
oath the ground
And pinned its pride to unborn girls
. and lads.
Clean out or fashion went the relic
tomb.
The trophies atrophiod,
or name:
‘The family heroes got a second doom
.Whon babes-tone became the pop'-
lar game.
the fumes
I who once traced my very. sideburns
back '
To Persian poles and potentatos,
must now
Conllno my boasts to what my grand-
son. Jack.
emu be rscoculturcd for. and howl
1, who could rest on laurcls of the
grave.
‘Now have earth's
up to me.
Ancestors may be pleasant thin: to
have,
But, gosh! they're gloomy things to
have to be.
w-Ohcmr Firkin: in New York
American. I
*”4.& as... W
E. A. Gerry, so Bollovue street, Lo-
wall, Must. Express momnnr for
American Express Co, says: f'Tlio
constant jotting on trains is very hard
on the kidney-.1“ all railroad men
know. i sullen-d a kidney breakdown
which did not mend undoi- the most.
akiluul treatment. i had a. dull pain
over my hips and illicit so some at
times i could hardly work. i started
troubles all put
4 using noisy Kidney Pills and film
hobo I say that than is nothing «hols f ,
. them In browns and lasting um.
‘
"Choose it. Visitors, choose it! The
up!”
There was s scurrying of feet a
I contusion oi grimy hands in tile
struggle to reocvor the dice and pen.
nice scattered within the anus circle
of excited newsboys gathered (or up
D'~——- lans enjoying. apparently hood-
loss of consequences, a midday game
of much-forbidden "crap."
in the wild, scramble to save their
“gambling implements" and neverthe-
less escape the bluecoatcd official
striding upon them, nobody thought 0%
poor Billy. But. with his papers un-
der one arm. his crutch resting be.
heath the other and an empty trous-
ers leg dangling in the breeze. Billy.
with his companions, sought self~
preservation. "
D—-'—— lane, for the surcfootod was .
none too good walking. and a trench-
croua spot found Billy in his mis-
fortune and brought him heavily to
the around, his papers in an untidy
pile beside him and the crotch quite
beyond his reach.
The corners of his mouth droopcd
over so little as he looked up from
his uncomfortable position and behold
the 60061' towering above him. - ,
"Well, my led. you seem to be the
one to go along. with me. All the
rest have made good to get out of the
way. l'm (mighty sorry We got to
take youwns of the others would
have suited ms better—much better:
But the sergeant detailed mo especial-
ly to stop this crap shooting. He says
it can't do on."
The policeman spoke not unkindly,
TOW HT
. Sweaters, at 9%. Value $1.50
, Hlsh neck. my mannlsh Sweaters, good ‘value at $1.50. Onsalo at
990. Other Sweaters at $1.95 to $5.50. '
Shapes at $149
A new shipment of Shapes just out for todays business; all colors
and styles.
Trimmed Hats $3. 95 to $25
We will show far tonight many new Trimmed lists, all the very lat-1
est styles. Prices range from 94.9.5 to $25. ‘
No Charge Trimming Service
All lists trimmed tree of charge when you purchase Shapes and
Trimmings at this store
Waists at 99c
Lingerie and Linen Tailored Waists, 10 styles to select from On
sale tonight 99c ‘ f.
Gloves at $1
"Like some stores sell at $125. ” Every pair guaranteed, all colors and "
. a his line to select from Very special 31 00. '
Blankets at 37c
Just -for this evening. White and Gray. Blah»
t
‘ .
if"
‘r
Values 50c and 590.
kets 37c. '
a
but Billy, from his seat oi earth,
.hesrd and know that a plea for to
lease would be wasted
“Here's your crutch. my boy. Come
on H
. "Aw. let him off. can't yer?“
Billy and the policeman wheeled
about at this unexpected interference
from the roar. There. crawling from
one of tho many restaurants along the
lane. his taco and hair generously
streaked with a covering of flour tak-
on on in his place at "fun, came a
boy not much law-r than Billy him.
solf—ono of the circle of formu- rm)
shooters.”
“i say, Billy ain‘t dons nothin . no
~‘wuut shootin with the bunch. The
hstlmdallly lie was nttin‘
than caun' his handout. Weren't
you. Billy!" Billy nodded complacent."
ly. War placbia‘, a ‘nnocsnt luau;
Mammal coeds.
"Now." the boy went on politics his
hands dupinto his pockets and blood
onion his has, “a". I’m out (it—tho
if _l do say it myself, and lf—u—mm
could only let Billy oil-scam he
ain’t dons nothln' anyhow-411 no. my
‘nlioosnco with the crowd to stop the
lockup.”
For an instant a (ls-m oi Incl-Hr
it was with dimculty that no ‘rs-
strained a burst at tannins bulkier.
' “But i can’t do that lot you; I
can't let either or you on." in cold.
at last. "You know right from non:
and—all hon cotaos the if
we'll lat him some it. "
Billy shrank closer to his champion.
u be felt his own tiny atom of all
completely overshadowed by this .for“
IHINO [last with shining buttons
and chum. The contact lent than
intercessor limits tor a final appeal.
“th“an to you to:
Billy! I don‘t. mind for myself. but
Billy Just can’t. go to the lockup.”
Norvously the child's lingers locked
and interlocked. but his use met that
of the stalwart onto-r of the law no-
iliaehlngiy. Breathlmly. be rushed
on.
“Billy's mother is home sick in bad:
lbo'i what you call an invalid. Some»
times Ills can work and holp out and
sometimes Billy's got to do it all him-
soil 'ccuu he ain‘t not no brothers ~
nor sisters. nor do lather-duct his
mother. So we tailors tound him u
can‘t run alter trade since he‘s. lot!
his leg. Sonic swell my run over him
with his auto and never stopped to
say howdy or. mood-by, and Billy'-
been up anion it not since and--
anon-shall l toll it. Billy. 'bout Ilincin'
the dice?" Billy hesitated. "shall 1,
Billy? it's up to you."
Billy tried to amp the significance
of this sudden bestows! of "smooch.
fly and bond at bewildered osprey .
"Well then. 'bout this some a ma.
«rs-ant.“ Tho boy lowered his syn
and MM the dirt with the too oi his
muddy boot.
bouillon hun’t,bccn rushint _
and so we rather planned to live him
it boost with a crap um mums.
tilllds mandibular. smoo-
bcnuth an empty barrel set forth by ~ .
bunch. [’ch a pull with them.‘
Free. Tickets
for ELECTRIC. SHOW '
We have arranged tor a number. of tickets to
the New York Electric chow, which will 'be ‘open
until October 19th;_ We will be pleased tosupply
'tlckots‘free to anyone- who wishes to attend. if
you are going to be in New York belore October
liltli, apply to our superintendent, Mr. 690.11.
canny. for a ticket, and see the show at our ex-~
peace
The United Light and,
Water on;
shoofln‘mr—«l—cob—ont-d the -'
good stand up in the square. but l‘q ‘
”About this some of mpaélliily‘s 7‘
moat hanod‘ln tho olioor's eyes. and . >
-. New ' York; to
OLD DOMINION LINE
SW 8" T“”"m§.i§‘..“.‘i‘a Rxfito End. MW
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. RICHMOND
and WASHINGTON, D. C.
Norfolk and Old Point Caution and ro-
turn including meals and berth {14'
Richmond or Washington. O. 6..
turn including meals and berth ‘15
ON 0. D. crannies. '
Hot and Cold Sea Water letha can be procured on steamer will!»
out charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Witch“
Telegraph System.
' STEAMERS can. EVERY WEEK DAY AT3 P. M.
Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Pier 25. North River, 1
- Foot of N. Mom 8L. New York. . l
Phone 8900 Franklin. Bondfor illustrated Pamphlet. .
w. L. WOODROW, Traffic Mgr. J. J. BROWN. Gon'l Passenger Ant.
For further particulars apply to J..M. LAYTON a. co. 6 Rail- .,
road Avenue, or Depot Ticket Agent. N51. N. u. and u. a. a.
It's the caryou m the most-«and hear the least.
I .The Ford is as silent as human ingenuity can
i
I
l
make it. Add that means that it's the quietest car
oil the highway-and tho most economical. both
in first and after costs. ii. L. Benedict, agent, illi
South Main 8trsot.
n
amid sot mom. you’d think out or
their papers and they have i pocket-
tel loft for lamb... so mylput
smdbitotitopincumdo‘mp
tor 991;th him along.
1 sin dM teeny that now 1 sins ‘
M , a»°h“‘ fir MK sd-cnoctlscvoiso. cos-ovens“ upssviososnim
‘j(‘x*w “w NATO“, PI“ "GK ogtsvsicllslttlcltidd m
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN WRIIT.
a PKG‘. OATMEAL I.’ .U' .9..IICCI ililfi‘flli. O‘iUl‘l'l '0 m
8 PKGv .NIW FANGAKIFLOU” "an cluvu'usooodo ”urns:- I“).
g OAN‘ 0' m" 'I'.’6‘.OO.I‘IV‘|§ '3. .‘l .l' 'UOIOUUI‘UU‘UCO‘ “
/" GANQVMK‘D .“N‘ ~C~IIUDIIUI arrogant-rs Viilidlllsidblrfl
lit
Norwalk Chronicler