courisrafigsoki‘uefi
-OF—- ' A
Cloth flail Kimono
.For ll, ShortlTime ,' ‘
We Are one-in; One Year's
Wit) -
’Wornswoxk , $6
chtibuer’s
F Maw . .
. Full osrise Bhngm.u;t§t?;;roo a outlook .
Wm ‘ §*§% , The BeggigoPrice
A... ~ A... ~ - nsi .
iamkamo Hotel slant, to. slaw-lit.
1 Mrs. Leroy Sturges of Norwaik, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Stillman
MELTI NO OF MOLLY
45 Cents. on saith Main street, N“) Canaan, loss to the Exchange. according“? i relates the pathfinder. One evening
- recon y. George W. Olvany. its counse. e mew at tender an at last
Don't {all to get 3 COPY this week, ——_—..—. profits of the Exchange for 1909 were 3: :3: so h . . ' d
! I8i3,159 gross and $132,406 not: for .. . ' ‘ _ -
s “331",?“ Mm wumm C. smuh' °t mo gross -proflt,~8244.648. net 35s.- iou are very rich. arent you.
D O N N E L L Y ' “nd' are in B°St°nt WI”. 912; 1911 gross. 237,506, net $50,859. Helen?"
‘where they will witness the third game
STATIONERY AND BOOK STOREEof the world‘s series.
to SOUTH MAIN STREET. i '-———
..___.._._ ,.._ c Congressman Jeremiah Donovan
spent the week-end at his home on
West street. The congressman return-
ed to Washington last evening,
N
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:—Fair
and somewhat cooler tonight. Tues-
day increasing cloudiness; moderate;
winds. mostly-northwest. The storm
which was central over the upper
Mississippi Valley Saturday morning,
moved rapidly eastward and passed.
out the St. Lawrence Valley an Sun-.1 A stone-throwing match ibe'tween
d1“!- A 1°“ "0“?” 0‘ low baromo two Springwood youngsters. near the
trio pressure extending from Texas depot, yesterday, was stopped by on.
northward t° Minnesota i” ““133 cer John Toothili before‘any serious
cloudy and rainy weather between the (1mm resulted.
Rockyhfountains and the Mississippii' .
Miss Anita Raymond of Railroad
avenue. and Miss Hazel Fancher of
Norwalk, spent Saturday in New
York and witnessed the‘matineo per-
formance of “The Girl from Utah."
——-——-n—.—- . «
river. Rain was also reported.;from‘ A complaint was- sent to the pollen»
the Tsunami scutli Intlantic halite-yesterday byA. rum,“ Boutonlstroet.
Moderate temperature continuous all Two young men were in Mrs: Pitro's
districts east of the Mississippi river: !store. and were arguing solviolently
——-————‘———————-—— . she feared a fight would result. The
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.‘men had disappeared before -Otlicer
lMilton l. Lockwood speared.
Low, 4.7; high”;
\
Temperature:
58 Rain Strollers along the turnpike‘ yester-
________________ day afternoon were treated to a very
The annual visiting day for the exciting motorcycle race. A ”“3
“ nmsm'rnlscsrv.
Appraisal of Fstimate of J. P. Mo
Govern Filer in New York.
The following prargraph appears
magnate: of the New York city
surrogate's court, compiled by a New
York' news agency:
An appraisal of the estate left by
James P. McGoveTD. father of Mrs.
Mary Mercler. wife of Warren C. Mer-
cier, made by one of the transfer tax
state appraisers, which report tOday
is on file in the office of the clerk of
the surrogate's court. shows; that
whenwthe decedent passed away on
April 30. -912. he left" a net estate
of $215,689.18. which, under the di-
rections of his will. passes over to
swearing—won. i
1.. ._,. .aw. , .
Autumn Wedding Ceremony In South.
Wilton violently“. ’ i
A very pro; tilllln weddms tooki
place in Southfwfioa. yesterday after-y
’noon, when ElaigWolr, of Brooklyn?
‘.was married to Henry John Sensation.
,5an of Brooklyn. at the home of the,
bride's relatives. Kr. and lira. «Alena-l
der sunksrinaa Rev. 0.11. uni-ks. rec-
'tor of St. Matthei'lr's Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony, after which a
reception to the bride! conplewaa‘held.
The bride appeared charming in a
t
DAILYTPOEM.
. St. Joseph's church. ' 1
Soldiers' Home, at Noroton, is on
Thursday, October 15.
George Hoyt, fof River street, New
man on a fast machine was speeding
along at a lively rate with a. man inl
pursuit who was taken to be State Po-
licemsn Rowe ii. Wheeler. The speed-
Canaan, is spending the week in the or w“ not-capturedt'.
Roscoe cottage, at Hickory Blnif.
it cost Alexander Severn, colored.
and James Nichols $6.65 each to settle
an argument, which started Saturday
afternoon on Ferris' Coal Company's
dock and ended before Judge Keogh
this morning in court. Alex and James
tried to settle a little difficulty by force
lof arms, but Officers Frank S. Strat~
ton and John H. Smith locked them up.
during the thickest of the battle.
E. J. Smith and family, of West
‘ Norwalk. have returned to their
home in New York for the winter.
. Mrs. Elmer Webb, of Forest
street, New Canaan, was the guest of
relatives in South Norwslk recently.
-—-Any Style of Rubber Stamps.
Gorbam Print, 4 Elizabeth Street.
I ,(.
x.
" , The registrars of the City of Nor-
. hal- nr , f N ms is: . .
thfgegtonriftth 15:8 atria firs-113]" n ““3. “e ”“1““ ”mmm“ “9m
' ' ‘ " ' ' prospective voters today for the last
iKeeier on South avenue. NM 0893111112 time for the coming election. The reg-
Building inspector: ' Clarence i. .132; “a: :53? $332332; ‘1':
b i- . ~ —.
:22? is in Hartford today on us lthe City Hall in the Second, 91“?“ the
' 7, , ,East. Norwallt Municipal station, on
Seaview avenue, in the Third. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. C. I; Meade and
family of New Canaan, spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at Hickory
Bluff. ’ ' '
The annual banquet, of the local
council, Knights of Columbus. will .be
. ._-_. ‘heldv‘in the New Hotel M‘shockemo,
' Mrs. Charles Sturges, ofNorwalk, is this evening. Able speakers will be
spending the week with her niece, Mrs. heard and the ediblesxwill be. of the
Carrie B. Selieck, of «actor street, finest. Rev. Daniel J. Quinn. of Ford-
Danbury. ham' Univ’ersityifijileneral . Russell
' . . Frost. of Norwalit; Hos. Edward liftin-
liir. and Mrs. Alvin'Heerdt, of Nor-36mm. superintecdgnmt “3° ““00“
walk, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs: of Derby. Conn. and State Comptroller
C. E. T. Fairly on Stamford avenue, Daniel Dunn, of Wiliimantic..will be}
New Canaan, the past week, the speakers of the eyening. Attorney
. ». William 1“. Tammany; of this city. Will
The building of the new state road be coastlnaster. All the "tickets for
from Newtown to Danbury ins me the. affair were sold. several days ago.
a noticeable difference in the travet'it being necessary to provide further
of teams and autos through the rib tables for thou dealflnz'}9;l°-,
lags to the fair this year. When there ,
he! been some increases in seams ve’ A MEDIOINE or usarr.
“019!» ‘i h" it no “Ill? “W m, A proprietary medicine, like every-V
’ traillc during M W”: in In" up“; a)” “It com” “for. “I. "b.
"“1 " he. has to prove its merits. The
M
—SPECIAL—
hp'aroalI-Inassdtrhmm
tumors-suns-
._ NorthMliln Shelli 5,
man or his» relative the Danbury white crepe 'de chene gown
daughter to receive Iior the next land her bridesmaid. Ml” Gertrude
seven years 350 every month, after iWolf, a 818W. W88 very pretty in a
which she is to receive 810.000. ab- iblue crepe do chene. Miss my smut.
splA‘itegyat the expiration of the seven ”on sister of the was maid 0‘
s . . : . 900m -
years both children of firs. Mercier, :honor, “d W Schamer, 3 moth
who are Jesse Mercier and Rita , 91‘- WIS but man. And?" Binninser.
Odessa McGovern. both a: Danbury, iJr.. and Oscar Doerhoefer acted as
are to receive each the sum of $1,000 gushers. Am;- the reception the couple
The ”a“? Trim" “em‘i- "W “i“ ‘? left for Atlantic City. where they will
glday; says of the estate of Mr. Mc- I spend their honeymoon. On their "-
overn:
The appraisal of the. estate of turn they Win In.“ a“, home It Bay
Joseph P. McGovern. at one time a } Ridge, Brooklyn. Ni Y. ~
member of,the arm of Joe. P. Mc-. ~ .__- ‘) —
Govern & Bros. and one of the or- . ACCOMPLISHED FOHEMOTHERS.
ganlsers and treasurer of the 32:1,: , IBlggs-Onr forefathers had wives
’iers' Fur Exchange. who died _
April 20. 1918, was tiled yesterday. Jthst were of some account. They
in this appraisal it was shown that i could do everything, from the family
the capital of the Exchange was ‘sewing to driving'oxen. .
81,000.000, of wthh $§00.000 was in Bog“__YeB' “my hemmed“ and
00,000 i referred'
goggonMind 32:90.,9", zwfied goo ‘ hawed, as it were—Christian Regis-
shares of the preferred issue. which iter,
is valued at par, and 1,400 shares oil
the common. which is valued at silo i
a share. The last dividends of that on an e w ve
stock were 10 Per cent on the com- She was very fl d h u n
men and 6 per cell on the preferred. 31300?- She liked him, bill that was all.
Mr. McGovern’s death was a great I and he was well aware of the fact.
A HEAVY PLUNGER.
At the time of his ‘death the assets
of the Haiters’ Fur Exchange, to
which Mr. McGovern had loaned
5117.423. were $1,813.70.
Altogether the estate totaled. $263.- ‘
050. which was left to Mr. McGov~
ern's widow. including in the estate .
are 50 shapes of the Crofut & Knapp ,
(‘0. stock. the value of which is plac-
ed at 85,000.
“Yes. Tom," replied the girl, frank-V
1y. “i am worth about $2,000,000."
"Will you marry me, Helen?"
“Oh. no, Tomdfiouldn't."
“i knew you wouldn't."
“Then why did, you ask me?"
"Oh. i just wanted to see how a
man feels when he loses 32.000300." fl
Forty hours' devotion starts nextJN'IORMAT‘mN‘ 0“ MINERAL PRO'
iSnnday at the 10:30 o'clock mass at DWERS.
With the cutting off of importations
of many minuerai products the United
States Geological Snrvey's list or
mineral'producers becomes an impor-
tant source of piiblic information. In
response to specific inquiries address-
on to the Director of the Survey at
The NORWALK
PAWN SHOP gWashingtop. concerning "the location
l0! miner-cl. our @3331“th to In!
“norm “Piggflaml particular . ots canibe fun”
Musical mama“. ‘ nished from this list. The list .is not
Jenni and Still; Cases at the _ a' publisihod one. as it includes about
nor-“3's rams . ”0-000 names and “creation Dro-
- op. ducers and is constantly being revised.
Joseph Rosenfield’ IP01). the changes each year amounting to
40 WATER 8TREET 25 par cent. of the “It: It “I be
SOUTH NORWALK. ,largely utilized. however. in reply to
Money loaned on articles of Windham“ from consumers -°.f mineral
, products.
a
s
Don’t Forget TOnight ,iS Drusilla!!!
Remember also that our Famous magi-“#6 warns
linnei- will be sewed. "
THE PLACE OF SATISFACTION . .
WALL STREET NORWALK
* ~ "Blankets-and “'1-
f' j Cmtifortables,
LSEASONABLE BED COVERINGS. AN ASSORT-
MENT‘ FROM WHICH EVERY NEED CAN BE SUP-
PLIED ARE OFFEIIED AT OUR USUAL MODERATE
regress. . .~i«;isuae.iitsl*1iiis§§iff lillilliii
Blankets. .- from 59c to $7.50 per Pair.
, Comfortables, irotu-98c to $§.50,,‘Each.
A.Jollms & co. _.
.. -. .Fnhéralfiiiféiltof and Embaliner
‘ Phone 747.
Q
ifl‘lla PEACE Hymn. .
God «them-ions: near and! far,‘
Ruler of all mankind,
Bless rem tlhy people as they
strive I
The paths of peace to find.
The clash of arms still shakes the
sky, "
King battles still with king, '
- r.
night
The bloody tocsins ring.
But clearer far the friendly
.speech )-
‘05 WMMM
Thswiis’o debate ifideliaites‘men
t
The about of pioneers.
. I
And stronger tor the clasped
hands
_, Of labor’s teeming throngs,
Who in a hundred tongues repeat
”1 Their common creeds and
i
songs.
0 Father! from the, curse of war
We pray dice give release, ‘
And speed, oh, speed the blessed
Bay . .
0i instice, love and peace. ..
I‘n—Rev. John Haynes Hohnies.‘
s 'i
‘ steamboat companies
"Wild through the {lighted air 0f
says. “ran from 25 cents‘for 100 for
> package
' CAPITAL
w. v Vaults
Tires ficanized
'foranddclivsred...
;Ladies’ Pat. mep, C
Toe. See diwlay. _ »
.
‘ Special 5153
10th Quarter, Louis Heel, Plain
0..
. , - J
Delicious Creamery Butter. .
aProcess. Butter in prints
FPure Leaf Lard
A. sTUsL
« i Norfolk ..
and brown mixtures . . .
$1.00 a week
OLD TIME BOATING
' ON MISSISSIPPI
-———-—
Records Show That steamboat
Companies Controlled Traf- 3
lie Conditions.
The introduction of the new style
of barge on the Mississippi river re-
calls ante-railroad days on the upper
Mississippi. when steamboats were
the only public carriers‘ and .the sole
arbitrators of transportation rates
for both freight and passengers The
in those days
charged what they pleased and the
public‘ paid it.‘ the owners of. the
boats piling up fortunes.
in his recollections of steambooat
piloting from 1863 George
piloting from 1854 to 1863 George
Biron "Merrick in his‘ book, “Hid
Times or the Upper Mississippi.”
gives some interesting data relative
to early day freight and passenger
iratilc. ,
Old Time Rates.
"Freight rates on the river," he
shorpv distances to,
. _ was . carried however
small ’or' however “shiirt”‘a"‘di§-”‘
«me, for unusual "25 ée‘iitsi""vp2
.. . . . . .
41,50 for
...........$50,000.00
DEPOSITS .................O75,000.N
ASSETS ..................$129.000,00
Commercial Banking
. Savings Department
. Safe Deprisite
Bore tourism: a y...
Bring your vulcanizing to me.
Best work and cheapest prices.
Afulllinooiidresandtubeaoa
hand all the time...Work_calied
Robert Gregory
7 Wall St.‘ . lei. 326‘s
AdvertiSe Your
Wallis in the
.KEELEILE
—-—EXTRA‘SPEC1ALS——
‘spgncnyative Potatoes, :4 lbs. 19¢
Boy’s Wool
Newest. models. With patch pockets and stitched belts,
.all seams reinforced; sizes 6 to 18 years. Tartan plaid, gra
. JACOBY’S
I. Opp. Hoyt’s Theatre
, deck passage. 85.
. stateroom rates."
........ 33¢ib.
.............. ,...29¢ lb.
......... 12%¢lb.
g4 cornea eraser.
EAST Moswstk.
, SuitsT'
é
- .. ......... $2.98 to $7.9 ‘ .:
I... the bill.
stream rates for passengers were: ’8‘
miles or under, six cents a mile 30
to 60 miles, five cents a mile over 60 ‘
miles, (our cents a mile. 1 N"
Prairie du Chien to St. Paul,
miles, the cabin passage was
”:3: »
"Boats often earned enough in one
season to pay for themselves. The .
Fanny Harris of the old Minnesotlfi-L
Packet Company towed one'barge air,
the time, two most of the time. and '
both boat and barges were loaded 10.:
the water lines both ways nearly
every trip. instead of 150 passengers,
it often carried 2390, sleeping thenl"“-'
in the cabin floor, three, despatdi
,.An item in one of the St. Paul
papers of the time states that the .
Excelsior arrived from St. Louis Nov.
29, 1852, with 250 cabin museums!"
and 180 deck passengers and ‘stiiitana‘
of freight. For freight and‘paasen‘p
era it received at the rates *thenA
vogue about $13,200. The Excedsioai.
cost not to exceed $20,000 probably
not over-816,000. Another item, a
ram a- t. Paul paper. states
the Lady Franklin arrived Mouth
11355A:W 5.00 Ila-Sod on. . .. .
:eccommooa'te 159 ”n" ”u mm '
ordinarily.
. “Silver Lake Ice.’_’~‘.
We have extended our service . h
South Norwalk in res
requests. ”9" i" m
on do not seek-trade brunt ‘
Erica; We get. and KEEP email-'1. *
Y “111115111118 un naied
fair p rice; ‘ Gil service, at g
It is .true economy in ion ms].
Especial attention to'family ma.
The caves LAKE ICE (:0. '
Phone 619. a Hoyt at", Uptown.
. ~—- a: .
‘ .
hew .. .~ .
Hotel Mahgackemo == ,
scorn NORWALK-. '
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON.
AND ulNNER
AT POPULAR PRICES. ~~,
Arrangements Ma Be‘Hsdo
f0“ Binqpets or the: W“,
Events. s‘ ‘
JAMESRILEY, Proprietor. «_ 3
Public steriographer innuendo
once from g a. in too p. m.::
,IREBUILT TYPE‘WRITERS—Ifi-sl
; Smith. Underw'
Remington.~'all5 that
4 makes, sold,- '
repaired. Ream:
per month. Machln
sold at $5 per meals.
JAG. DONNEL
is South Main Street'souihwo
.\ ,
Pity-U Eyeglasses
e 040 s.
SENTINEL
Norwalk Chronicler