iii stall, it hascharm, it,
has ’brightuess. it is
. cheerful enou‘ghrior a,
King, for 5. Kaiser, a
Czar.
_ .5": ‘3’ air" “and“
The
up,” so;
o
< 10 CDag" s Sale;
. ' RICES ,
0N CLOCKS. WATCHES,
JEWELRY AND OPTICAL
GOODS “
Just call and inspect our piiues.
you will be astonished, only a few
noted here.
Clocks and Watches were $4 to $16.
‘ NOW $2.90 to 612.50.
v
SPECTACLES ..'....‘............ .Q‘I
GOLD SCARFPINS. . . .3 ........ $1. 75
\IAARLI CLOCKS ............... 85C
0101431) NEQKCIIAINS .......... 3150
Don’t Delay .. Only 10 Days.
.._. Pf?nd.§ ..
* mnempmm ‘ ‘
=mmn—Mmmmu
mmhmmm'm
“Mmudammm
*3.~fty hmhmdmwehnvemdnflmofrm“
..........
11111"1111 111111111
11 111111111
Members Give H.S.Byr1_1e A11-
olher Term, and Also Choose
Wilfred 1111111111111: 8111- ‘
rotary and Ireasurcr ‘
M
The annual meeting of the Knob
3 Club Company, Inc. was held Saturday
evening. at the Hotel Mahackemo, and
was one of the most largely attended
ever'heid. There were several con-=
3tests for officers, but in the end all
was harmony, and there was a desire}
on the part of everyone to work dur-l
and Vicinity. ever the week and The
— maloflty of them were small ,blues
‘ ward 3- 3011”. a carpenterand can
Williams, Huston:
diiiill .
An epidemic of fires struck Norwalk
i
with trivial damages resulting. Ed-
tractor. of Perry dvenue, Silvers-hie '-
sustaiued cheery loss when has
.broke out on his place. entailing a 105 ‘
of $3 500. All of the buildings except~
ing his house were razed to the ground
hy'the flames livhich were discovemd at
1:50 o’clock Saturday morning. A
shifting wind aided the devastating . .
flames and .but for a sudden change in
it the house would have gone The-
Hope Hose chemical was sent to thel
scene of the bless and assisted tilt-rte,l
rlslly in keeping the flames from the;
home. ' .. .
Mr. Holley when seen this morning,
said that he had no idea how the fir '
started. No one was' about the pldeel
but his wife, and she was busy in thej -' -_
house preparing the noonday meal '.' ”
when she. noticed the flames. Farmed -- .-
by a brisk wind they son had eaten
up the wagon shed and has set lire to
the large barn in which was stored hay
and rye. Forming utensils and other
11111111111111
$1.
on you “NEED ammo 11v
‘ THE FURNITURE 1.1111151?
If' so, Come to ace: Us Before Uou '
- Go Elsewhere.
We Have a Fine Line of Furniture,
Stoves and all Housefurnis‘h- '
lug Goods.
Tries: To sum Ever-51110111
~ Mi GUTKOWSKY;
ing the coming year only for the e-yln
terests of the club
the year had' been over $4, 000, ex.
ceeding the income 'by about $300.
This was due to loss of revenue from
the restaurant, making some perman-
sr North unissued... ‘ phonetic
"INGOTTLIEB’S
$783.3th ClothingStore
fl NORTH MAIN 8T5
IN RED OAK COAL I AM THE
, ONLY ONE.
.Tr‘r a hpshel and you'll buy a ton.
cosh prices are the lowest in town.
‘ u ‘ not expect tomake a large profit
on one! this you, a. I sell at such a
Inn. prion Just to squruso my
. -mstbw~!debumust
returned. " ”
_ , WILLIAIH Israeli.
man 37., nor NORWALK.
4'1 Tel. 441.
.1 .ror uneconomic. can
., FRED lHD GANUNO.
Fum lrector Ind
Euibnlmer. “
Office and Residence " .»
Unit-5n Clothing and Show Sty-o
Hospice: smelt
souru NORWALR
_.3——-_.:.
TREES TRIMMED ,
CAVITIES TREATED
aupain .81 8111111111131
Assoncuuumsve , ,
sour» nonwALK. couN. ~
» Hall
3 aged. The occupants of the mow
,car was badly damaged, but no
3 serious damage was suffered.
111E110“ sothiEn‘
‘ themselves felt at iiiidnlglit. The loss
it
4091» “WOVEN-Ohm
We Buy ‘Semnd-Hnndzlhirnitum and
.5toves . . .
_._..—.._..‘._... .1...“
son. ,.
office of president. Horatio S. Byrne,
the present incumflbent and Maurice
H
member of the goveiniug board the
past year. George H. Lockwood and i.
S. Jennings were appointed as tellers,
, and the ballot showed sixty- nine votes
A Cadillac limousine, owned by cast.‘ with thirt five necessary 101‘ a
New York parties. was struck by choice, of wit! Mr. Bymes had thirty-
a Norwalk Stamford trolley car, seven and Mr. Nuttinr thirty-two.and
at 2 30 o'clock yesteduy after- Mr. Byrne was declared elected
noon near the Wee Bum golf Ross Burchard, who has held the
links on the Noroton P05? Road office of vice president for some time
The machine had just swung out was “Ale?“dr “nanlmwsll
of the driveway of the B‘road For secretary dud treasurer, Wilfred
Inn onto the Turnpike Bodwell was re elected. although there
when the car, which was coming W“ A. good-natured contest The ““m'
from Stamford, side-swipped the be” ”Hm“ ““wu "V“‘Wu" “W
rear of the automobile. The two 93”"- ‘0 9' “hm“ thirty- 3“ °t which
rear wheels were taken oi? and M“ BOdWell had forty-six and Will»
badly smashed, and the body of “a” 5'- Jeflup ”WWW 0“ A”
the limousine was severely dam- u°n ”‘9 emu” °f M.“ Bodwell was
made unanimous. it was voted to con-
chine escaped unharmed The tinue payment of the commission of
trolley car was in charge of Mo- two and one-half per cent on all no!-
torm~in Howard Shaw and Con mm" In“ b.’ "“3 ‘m'um'
duct 3”. Coles M Fewellin TheI The members of thegovcrning board
damaged automobile was brought: “Mm "m u mum" William Ew
to the Dorien Garage for repairs '1 lug. William Miller. Joseph A. Gray.
Slight damage was suffered William F. Tammany, Dennis Valen.
Saturday evening when a trolley a” and Edward N‘ D'n'
car coming from the railroad de-‘ l The auditors elected wereA. Dwight
1Keep and Samuel L. Wood. The ones-
3;” fifeanggg; "21$ny $21533: tion of transportation facilities was
. discussed, and there was a sentiment
street. The fender 0f tlieJecond thatthe work of‘lnst season's‘cominit-
tee was the most satisfactory the club
ever had. but somemembers anticipat-
ed further improvements next sen'son.
-.. «u "w“
111111.111 c111 SIHIGKES
1111 11 1111111111111
SPECIAL DINNERS PLANNED.
III'I' II IEXIGAI IIII.I.ET
Proprietor Riley .. 011m Attractive
i “““““.“'3 I Features «Hotel Mahockomo.~
3 NACO, Sonora, Mere, Oct 3,3 “On The New Hotel Mahackemo is being 9
American soldier, Private Wilson operated on both the European 111311313
Troop G, Tentr United States Cavalry, American DIG-n
was struck in the left brain by a. To those Who desire to make the Ma-
mm“ “we I” 5t°°d ‘" “Am“ “0° bachemo their permanent home, spe-
ynrds from the international line, op-
posite the northeast end of General cial mm“ will be offered. The very
Benjamin Hills en-trenchments in yep. reasonable restaurant pfices make
”may“ attack 0“ 3Naco by Governor zine meets plan \most attractive to
”WWW“ those who wish’ to live .thotwsyl The
Ca! C. A. tfli '
Douglasr “If If; 1191;533:3143? Blue Dining £601): is" very?“ bésutiful
ed command of the American troops and Attractive; and will appeal strona‘
guarding the border.
In addition to the ammultion
brought scrdss the border to Hill re-
cently.‘ there are 130,000 cartridges
now on the American ’side consigned
to him, a ruithcr shipment of 150.000
expected to arrive today. '
raining flieir friends. The best or edl-g
are prepared in A careful and attract ,
lve manner. .
«will be served at reasonable prices.-
' with the nicest appointin anr
‘ .. Ifltflnu‘xi care of with all the desire
'Th *Jdahackenio shduld; .3
SMYRNA Militia fills”. Sunday; Norwellts. - j} 3
Oct. 4, via London. Oct:- 5. 13:13 a. 111.; Call and hen til
r‘The £03m: of lobar-to (population will find 111nm
quake last night. e. shocks iride‘
of life was
thins are c
Beethotmllwilnotbmpared“
nun-molecular
The report of Treasurer Wilfredj
Bodweli showed that the expenses off
out improvements in the club. The;
membership at present is 220 showingl
a healthy gain during the summer sea-l
There were two candidatEs for the
311131.“. who v as s most efficient
. walk So
I considerable trouble was experienced
,‘ht the home of Building Inspector and 3
'hirs. Clarence 3!. Finch. on’ Platt aver jtunute girl’s parents 'E 3 .
ly to the ladies as a means of enter-
bles are purchnse‘d "for the table, pnd '
Indies' club luncheons ‘
. Piivate dances may no arranged for.
t8
{District are hereby
. the storage reser oi
' thauStcd and the up
gmeterisls also in that structure were
burned. The piggsry, the carpenter
shop with all its tools, the lumber shed
containing between ,4, 0013] and 5,000
[feet of lumber, the chicken house and
miller buildings made feed for the
iiiames. and withln an hour after the
4 fire was discovered were in a mass
got ruins. Mr Holley 3curried only ’500
insurance on. his burp.
A slight tire on 113.131; of the pile of
’pqu at the St George Pulp and Paper
the employee of the company busy for
a time and also brought the Hope Hose
auto chemical to the scene. When it
was seen that the volputeer lighters
had the blue in hand the chemical was
sent batik. The damage was trivinl. ,.
Twenty minutes later Box 15 was
pulled, bringing out the entire depart-
mentfor a small 11119.11. 9. Pockhur‘d
automobile at the corner of Main and
Wall streets. Before yrs apparatus ail
rived hrs evé.‘ ,_ rule 13; from 4116 Not-
. our on .were secured
and put. to use. The homes were then
readily put out. it was a New York
machine and it proceeded on its way
after minor repairs were'made.
A grass fire which threatened to set
me to one of the barns on J. A. Pur-
trick's harm, «in Newtown avenue, Cron-
bury. called out the fire department on
an alarm from Box Si: When the
nppnrotiis arrived at the scene. which
was a considerable distance from the
box. they found that, some volunteer
lighters had saved the building. aided
by a shift in the wind.
Fire broke out in tho Horace R Nash
plumbing shop on the corner of West
and North unlit streets. this afternoon.
111 o. 'clock. The flames started in the
front part of the basement. and. as yet.
the cause is unknown. The first indi-
cation of are that was detected, was
when workmen employed in the rear
of the building smelt smoke. An alum
was turned in, the local department re-
spondlng. Unusually thick smoke was
pouring out of hill the doors and win-
down when the iiremem arrived, and.
in locating the flames. The loss will
probably be slight.
RIDGEFIELD GOES LICENSE. 3
Word come from Ridge!» today
that the citizens voted for no...- 0 by
.1123 majority.
a
.—
Mr. and Mrs. George Clan A‘ , New
Haven, Were guests over the week-end
111103.
as the supply of ..
being drawn lip 3
missiouers cons er‘r‘i
sary ”to issue the {113330119111
mill. at 3:10 Saturday afternoon kept '
' on beyond occasions.
acting queerly for the past two years,
1 tinnery store in Brooklyn, in which she
1‘ was s
and George W Raymond have been
" who would 1111810 be 111111
. IS "Blilllllilill
1111111111 Crojel Proves to he
flies irons Richards, oi
Brooklyn, . Who Ban
Away Front Home
ing in this city, several days ago, sul-
fering from insanity, were located Sat-
urday, in Brooklyn, N. Y. by the Board
of Charities.
lined in Rulnud' s militarism, in West-
port. and has refused all information
as to her identity. Finally she made
a request that she be allowed to tele-
phone her' brotlier.: The doctor over-
we the phone dinner “dance:- Ibo
finished telephoning called up the par-
ty‘ she lied cchvorded with and mode
ties.
it was found. that the girl, who had
given her name us Rebekah Crojet,
was Miss Irene Richards, of Brooklyn.
Her mother is a nurse in a hospital in
that city. and her father-.11 traveling
man. is a helpless sufferer from a se-
vere case 1.1 rheumatism.
The sixteen-aggrold brother of the
siri orrivad in« , estport, 3 yesterday
morning, to take her from Dr. Rulnnd's
snhatsrium to her home, but she obsti-
nntely refused to accompany him. The
mind of Charities got hit communi-
cation with Chief of Police illinm R.
Pennington. who hadmade a favorable
impression on Miss Richards, when
she was first found. and she anally con-
sented to go with the chiefsto Brook-
lyn. Mrs. Albert D. ~Haz'zurd, a nurse
residing on Central avenue, East Nor‘
walk. accompanied Chief Pennington to
Flatbush Hospital. Brooklyn, .whére"
the girl has been committed. '
The trip to New. York was made by
automobile.
Chief Pennington learned that! Miss
Richards has rnn away {ran her home
She has been
since she suffered an accident. When
she fell down a trap door. in a confoc-
toyed. -
Comm sinner William G. Li: Count
specially active in rlocating the untor- 3
Add dres
The parents. of the pretty seventeeni
yearold girl, who was found wonder-
For several days she had been con-. ‘ '
the discoveiy sought by the authorl- ’
See the New Models of.
Royal
Watchester
Corsets
00, $1.50;
The Best Medium:Pric
Corset Made.
All the other leading makes, including “R. and 6.." T homson's Glove Fitting, “C B. ”
and the famous Ferris Waists.
$2.00, $3.00
.9.. . ,.. .
I I‘l-‘III’ ‘
ed‘
' ‘Wmfirfirgagt 3
\‘K‘\t\3‘~‘\_~.\3-~3..~3‘-\3_‘\-\,“3
. 3 I. . 1 ,<, .
“11 M
"fln'flNHW
"\‘\\\\W.‘--\’\
WEEIl REIDIIIITED
BI EIIlIlIIA'I' S
28TH DISIIIIIII
\
The twentycixth Senatorial Demo
Town Assembly Hall, Saturdoy after-
noon, the meeting being called to o
der dt 2 o'clock. J. C. Smith was
elected chairman and D. W. Hnrford
secretary. The candidacy. of Hanford
s. Weed, of New Cannon, for a re mom-
motion was one lmdusly endorsed by
the delegates resent. there being no
other aspirants for the place on the
ticket.-. 1 1
The following delegates were in at,
tendance: 3
Norwallt—J.‘ C. shim. G W. Harv
ford. William McCain. W. J. Bhoelian.
F. 1.1mm. F.1d. Merrill. holding proxy
for F. P. mongol-aid. 13.3 Reynaldo.
Nair Connors—George _ McKendrie
and C. 5. Taylor .- '
ey. holding James Bennett’s pretty. I
Wilton—C A. Eaklsnli and Chester
Gosppler. ' , , .
One of the interesting features of
, the contention was the announcement
by Senator Weedthstit was his blith-
day. He has reached 46 years and he
FIRST REHETRBAL OF SEASON. .
The Norwallr Symphony Societys
orchestra will hold its first rehearsal
;.‘oi‘ the season at the High sshool as- 1
sembly 111.11.101.61“ evening, at 8
‘ 5 o'clock: Director W. 0. Perry desites .3
3 to see all of Joe ‘seasou's members *
present, as we is any other musicians
thanked the delegates for their ”conti-
deuce in lilin‘ indicated by3gthp re-
nonilnation and said that lie was
doubly pleased because of his birth,
day anniversary. '
cantor Woe to earned his out it
Sen telling of the passage
the threadG
A large variety of real Germm and Hungarian Heir Switches, everyu
switch guaranteed not to fade or change color—3 strands of wavy hair“
A: '!‘-fa- ‘a V- ’nv/‘q/
-x-\“‘ -.s'«-\‘\‘\
"Or "Arr-{"413 u.”-
4“. - ‘\‘\‘.\‘\‘
-\."3,.3-a
3IIEATII38 IIIIIJ FIJIIEII‘IS
Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Doyle. f1
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Doyle wi-
flow of John Doyle. will be held Tues-
day morning, at nine o'clock. from
Joseph’s Church. interment in 3d
erotic Convention was held in the Mary's cemetery
Death of Mrs. Arm'Cohlll.’ ,
Mrs. Ann Cahiil. widow of John Ca-
hill, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William J. Powell, 8 Spring Hill
'avenue. Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock.
She is sur’vived by four children, Mrs.
Powell, Mrs; P. J. Mon‘ahan, Jeremiah
Cahill and John Cahill, of Wilmington,
lDei The funeral services will beheld
from St. Mary's -€hnrch, Tuesday
morning, at 9 o'clock, and‘ interment
will be in St. Mary’ s cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Clara Mary Pottlnuer.
'1'2-7'2'2-2-2-2I -‘I!I'I2I'cl?I!I:l2-:II- . . . . 4 . . . I . .
\
1111.01.11 Mary Pottinger died at.
her residence in Sear Hill, this morn-
ing, after a brief Jilness, aged 49 years.
Darlene-Abel Dance snfi‘vance Pool- The deceased was the widow of Wil-
liam C. Pottinger and is survived by
one son. whine-T1111 funeral" ser-
vices will- he held from the home on
Tuesday veiling. at 8 o'clock. and on 3
Wednésd‘ny morning-the body will be 3». _ "
taken to Long Island City, where tutor-
ment will be made in Mount Oliver. 1
cemetery. . l.
Funeral of James er'neo.
The funeral of James Byrnes. .
Civil War veteran who died at the
Soldiersf Home, Noroton. Friday, was:
i ‘ ay with burial iii Spring
’0‘:
73 years old and was a member of co.
insets c. v r, . 1. . -
Fundral of Edward B. Carroll.
The ‘i'uiier‘nl of Edward 3 Carroll
, 5“ was 3113311111 Saturday. Interment was 111
H » 1 Spring Grove cemetery: The decede-
ed died at the Soloist-311' Home. Nero-
' » ton, Friday at the age of 39 years, He
‘ ‘ was 111.111.. (1be B, Ed Calif v.1.
. . —-AlI kinds of lsdis‘t’ lIiI’Se V810“?
;.nnd beaver lists, renovated and re-
"a
" , modeled in 1111 latest, style for very
reasonable priest. midway Hot On.
comic Water 3 33211311111111.1111 six-sols:
'Ai‘i Odyssey of the North" in RIO
The deceased was "
t",
~".'.onvuorutiicou1orrnuuu todoy. , ’
.1 .‘
Norwalk Chronicler