Assistant Postmaster ball game. ~—Rnisin bread day Wednesday. Bakery, 5 Monroe street. m Automobile. Burglary. 1.1.1111. 5y. coupons-non, Fidelity Ends, in fl we can write any kind of insur- ”at... may require Call us on the has No. 1230. Taylor 8: Golden pound uoawaut TRUST co. ‘ IUIITDING. reu E. Sconeld in the quartette of the being absent on account of illness. Mens clothing specials at AV risks. See adv _ gregationai Church, Ewalk will meet for regular business .‘ tomrow evening at 8 o'clock. —v- «5-5—— 3 55 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock . ,the members of \‘i’batsoever Circle of King‘s Daughters, will meet at work' and little bags. ,Gilbert Newell's school Mrs George Sheldon J, is speud- Hall South Norw.alk With the end "mg a few as” with friends in Den of summer sports and outings comes bury. - itlle thought of festivities of winter u“ _. The chief amusement of winter is and Ralph Leary, of Railroad avenue perhaps always will be dancing and :was a visitor with friends in Stam- from time beyond memory it 1135 been 20511} yesterday one of the necessities to people movl 5 ing in polite circles, the perfection of lime Costlgan and McGrane families the art, being an indication of social of Harrbor View Bench hale left for standing The waltz and all the mod- their New York City homes Iduring the season ‘ ', Does your head ache and your eyes burn? Time to consult Thamer, oc-‘ ullst and Optician, 87 Atlantic street, Stamford, Showing of fall suitsat Mlntz's. The vesper services of the First Congregational Church of South Nor- Sale of silk waists at Tristruln & Hyatt a See adl afternoon and proved most interesting alld enjoyable. They were held in On Tuesday, October 13th at 3 the lntchests of Civic Uplift. and Rev. “o'clock. will be held the quarterly Charles F. Taylor, of Greenwich, meeting of the Home Chapter of Conn, ably spoke on “The Need of 11 King's Daughters and Sons. at the New Health Law," and “Local Civic Pfiorwalk Methodist church. Problems and Opportunities" were in- 5' ________ ltcrestlngiy dwelt upon by the pastor. 5 Francis A. Baker attended both ball Rev. John Stapleton. Mayor Frances ‘games‘ in Philadelphia between the if. Burnell and the various officials 01' Braves and Athletics. He returned Norwalk had received a cordial invi- ‘home with vigorous kicks as to the talion to be present and the members management of the series. 1 Iattended in a body. A coat sweater is the great indls- ' “ pensable toward a womans Fall and Winter wardrobe. The N. ‘19. Ryan g. is showing a complete assottment 1 new models air-ovary moderate Ifgces. . MOTOR QYCLE WREOKED AND RI- DEQINJUI‘BD ' l ' In taming to the slgerof the‘road‘to avoid running into a team inet'rbelow the Darien toWn line on the turl’plke .5121... Democratic City Convention about 1 o’clock, Sunday montlIS. a ‘ ll meet on Tuesday, October 13th, man by the name .01 83"" °' ‘gSprin s oclock In the pawn Assembly m“ “d a ”WP“ °“ m" “we” in Wall street Norwaik for the m°‘°’°"°‘°l “I“ “"W“ °“ “1‘?“ I“ pose of nominating candidates for :achine “as?!“ gunfitfi 1",!“ Eng; arry escape w l s g n ury. representative and Justice of the ma riding with suffered a gash lit the lhoad and several bruises aboutf the body. The motorcycle was wrecked. The two men were picked up by a pass- Ing. autoist and brought to Norwalk, where Dr. W. B. Buruell treated‘ the more seriously Injured of the two‘. The annual meeting of the Pairfleld bounty auxilia ships to the New Haven Branch of the .Wotnan' s Board of Mis- 3'. Stone will be held in Fairfleld, Oc- ‘7 tober'20th: The sessions open at' 520:15 11. m. and 2:15 p. m., with a has-'3 . he: lunch at noon A thank- oflering' ——A class in aesthetic and social 5 will be made during the morning Mls- ' dentist: will be conducted during the "5 glonary speakers are provided [or winter. under the auspices of the Hill- both morning and afternoon—Alisa Side ”“001 by Mrs Zeidy R Culver, Judson, of Japan, and Miss Gleason..01 Great Barrington, The Class - IS , of Mexico. Trolley service connects open to young people of the cit) and . with Bridgeport A good time is will meet on Wednesday afternoons, I} promised. Come and bring your at the Town Hall. For information ior enrollment. apply to Miss Brend- . 5 triends. . ’ , ,‘linger at the Hillside School. praised. He gives us that bootlful Native—Yes, I says the squire be free library Tourist—I'm glad you appreciate it; hilt you don't look like a reading inan, either. Native—No sur; 1 don’t use the .. LEARN TO DANCE WELL Miss Elizabeth Aewcll of the W.I G. Nowell School of Dancing, at So. Nomalk at Anion Hall. . . Class for Children will meet on' Oct. 14.111430? M. . , fines for Gentlétncn and [radios will meet as s P. M. 2 t -_ fulfill \ I ..' ' > “331;: re em Dances thoroughly librarv. but my old 'ooman she do MISS ELIZABEI‘H NEWELD. 5 [get the job 0' cleanin‘cit out—_ 85 Liberty St. Bridgeport Punch. .1 Better Than A Gift of money is the gift of making meney. \ ,1. large part of that is the habit of saving, because hav- ing capital to work with is one of the first essentials of . money making. kilowatt The South Norwalk Savings Bank, with its absolute secur- , ity and compound interes, is a first aid to thousands of P ‘ " savers. . ' ‘ y" r ‘LnlNoama Sawngs . SOUTH NOW” ‘9" O Forrest E, Case'sabatituted for War- 1 ' First Methodist Episcopal church at .‘ both services yesterday. Mr. Scodeld, The Ariston Club, of the First Cong of South Nor—I the. - home of Miss Tolles. 26 Fairileld are} one. Memberaare asked to bring their i Miss Elizabeth C. New ell, of the W. ' of Dancing: :and Deportlnent. will reopen on Wed-3 nesday evening, October 14, at Arion‘ .érn dances will be thoroughly taught walk were largely attended yesterday of the several local civic organizations . Charles 1i Prescott 55.111 Boston. today. and will , witness the Boston-Philadelphia base-g When you think of firing at an enemy over fifteen miles 1 out of sight it takes away ' some of the personality of war; it’s like a mail order house trying to fit people it never 53W. Our fighting for trade is i done at. close tango. “I: can hit your mate without crip- pling your pocket. Here’s a suit at $15, or an i overcoat at $18, where the . full cost of the garment 13,. I in the garment. These are not made by manufacturers vvllo add the cost of advertising in the magazines, to the price of l the clothing. Rogers 81 Stevens N orwalk and So. N orwalk .—- M -—-—-—...__.. assutr or Fnsoueur CHANGE av FARMERS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. .~—Au official of the Federal Census Bureau :in discussing the report recently ls- sued by the government dealing with the term of occupancy of forms In the United States, said: “This frequency of moving from farm to farm. or instability of occu- pancy, very likely, forms one of the lchief causes }or the decline of rural prosperity. or is a ltindrance to great- er progress. Frequency of removal of farmers results in general shiftleess- uses; the roads and bridges are gen- ‘erally in a poor condition because the jfarmers, moving at frequent periods, are not particularly interested in their upkeep. Farm buildings of such farms are not usually kept In good repair, as the farmer who Is about to move avlll lleave the repairs for the next tenant Ito make. The same reasons will apply If for lack. of interest by the “unstable" *farmer In the schools, churches and 1general welfare 0: the community. . They move frequently; they do not re- main on a farm long enough to get the goat results from it. consequently they lare usually In a poor financial condi- toin. —-Buy an Apiomo Hat. O’Brien'a. _._.-. ._..—.....____ . ‘. i See the Electric Show at our Expense It you are planning to be in New York during the next few days, Call at our office and se- cure complimentary tickets lor the 'great Grand Central Palace Oct. P7 to the 17 ill. The United Electric Light’&_\_l_Vater Co. All Kinds of Janna car +314an 11 mm nrnoa Jhe Judge Speaks to Mlddlélown , . P. ilk—12:10, 1:02x. 3:39, 5:02x, 5:04, Electric Shaw held in , ‘_ P. M.—6:16. 7:381.- X—r-Signltles express; _ . The Nw Flower Shop (wins. “a. c. CUNEO, PROP.) PI PARIY , BUSSIS Saturday Night ”- Bill) Ill SPEAK III PIIBIESSIIP PIIIIIRII He (lives Party Boasts Savers Baps‘ ior Past ,Periormancas Attorney-General Jolin H. Light ad- dressed a Progressiveitally at Mid- dletown, Saturday night, October 10111. He denounced the bosses of thenc- publican party in no unmeasured terms, and said the very success of the party had been its great weakness, for the reason that the public service corporations In the past had always sought l N. Y., N. H.151 H. R. R Timetable ‘ ~— I IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 27. 1914. SOUTH NORWALK 70 NEW YORK. I A. M.——1:371‘. “bis-ix, 6:42: 6:09, 6:5711, 7218:, 7:48, 8:181, 8259:, 9:1911, 9:40. 10:38x, 10:51:, 11:61. P. M.——1:13x. 122311. 3102:, 3:29, (Mix, 6:151, 5:46, 6:021, 6:17. 7:02x., 7:461, 9151:, 10:18:.- I—'—— Sundays. A. M.:—-12 25x, 6: yin, 6: 42x,‘ 10: 33:, 11: 51. ’ P. M.—l:lax, 2:44;, 3:02:,‘ 4:413, 6:45,.6zo2x, 7:02x. .7212, 7:67x, 8:241. 9:61x, 10:18:, 10:00. 8:64, NEW YORK T0 SOUTH NORWALK. A411.:—-1 112.5:‘8'9 s- 43 3: mm: 51:, 9:13;. 10:02:.101501508. 11: 03‘. P. bid—12 03,1: 2. Dix, 2: 57, 11:30:, 3:56,; 4:28, 5:06x, 6: 24, 6: 28, 6: 01!. 6 06, 8:101, 9:87, 11:16:. 12:00:. Sundays. 11. M.:—6 00, 8: 00:, 10,:501. 9:001, 10:02:, 6:01; 7:09x. 8:10x, 11:15:. 12:00:. SOUTH NORWAEK'TO NEW HAVEN A. M.-12223X, 51:1311, 6:05, 7:15, 9:16x, 10:18:, 11:11:. 1:571. _ P. 11.—12:031. 1:20. 11:16:. 4. 28, 6:17, 6:142, 8:47. 7:092, 9: 26a, 11: 20. ”7"" Sundays. A. M.—12:231, 1: 13!. 10:19. 11:11:, 11:67:. P. M.—2:08x, 3:16x. #46:, 6:101, 6:48,_7:09:. 8:28x, 9:26x, 10:61:. 7:43, 9:16x, sourH NORWALK 'ro oguaoav. . A. M.-6:18, 8:27, 9:69x. P. 11.—4:25, 4:33, 8:20, 7:22. Sundays. A. 11.—10:37, . P. M.——2:16, 7:26.: pansusv 1'0 sou-m NORWALK. LA. M.—6:00, 7:23, 8:18,,10103x, 11:60. P. M.—4;21!, 6:49. Sundays. A. M.—7: 65. 12: 10. Cut Flowers ,’ thought." m1 privileges from the party in power. There is always somp money- ed Interest back of every party boss. and the only way to put the bosses ‘ out of business Is to defeat the party at the polls A boss without pow er is a political bankrupt. None of the great interests care to get under the umbrella of a boss whose party is out of power for his seniors are worth less. Hence, he said, it is obvious why J. Hen'ry Roraback would use the Itepublican party to win this fall. He does not care to lose any fat re- tainers. A five thousand dollar fee does not grow on every bush. Mr. Light saidhe did not remember when the Republican party was not led in this State by one or more rail- road agents, and that the legislation affecting railroads enacted from time to time shows absolute subserviency to such interests; “ The schemes and speculations which have almot ruin- ed the N. Y., N. H. & H. B. R. Co., ‘were made possible by Republican legislation, and yet, notwithstanding. the legislative agent of the road is: still leading the party, and what is painful about it, he doesn't see any good reason why he should not so so. The speaker called attention to the 5 interview which appeared in the Courant after Mr, Mellon testified that Mr. Bareback was the legislative agent of the. company. In this later view Mr. Roraback “asserted that be lhadu't a thought of resigning the chairmanship of the Republican State Committee and didn’t know of any reason why he should have such a He said—“the things be had done for the railroad were things that any lawyer ought to hate done and no state chairman need have hes listed to do.” He was asked If the special ser» : vices to the road were rendered after he became chairman, and he said— “they were But they were not dl rectly legislative services. They were services as an attorney and not ren idered In any legislative capacity " Of lcourse they were not rendered as a legislator, but we have his employ- er's testimony to the fact that they were rendered as the legislative agent of the road. He was further asked if he were not In the capitol quite frequently during the last session of the legisla- ture, and he said that he was there because he was very much interested in defeating the direct primary bill. Mr. Light asked his audience to consider whether the railroad did not also want to defeat the direct prim- ary bill. for, he added, it is clear to every thoughtful person that, If we had a direct primary law, 'boesisni would be done away with, and the railroad agents could not longer pur chase legislative favors by bartering governorships. He said it Is painful to see that the Republican party has not been taught by Its defeats In 1910 and 1912. The same old standpatters seem to be in the lead still throughout the coun- try. Think of the Pennsylvania Re. publicans reuomlnatlng Senator Pen- rose In view of the fact that the Progressive party carried the State in 1912. And Cannon. McKinley and Rodenberg are again running for Congress. in New York and this state the machines nominated the tickets from top to bottom. The bass- es are like Borbouus. they never take on any new ideas. They seem to think they can fool all the people all of the time. Mr. Light said he had found it a bootless task to try to reform his party from the inside; that history shows that men have always been 011- l liged to leave their party or become insurgent to bring about reform, and that the only sure cure for boss rule must be found at the polls. He said he found it really exhilac sting to stand upon a progressive plat- form, and to be supported by a pro- gressive party: that heretofore his voice had been stiffled by party con- ditions, but he now felt free to speak his mind without reservations, and he assured his audience that it was an agreeable experience. SEE AMERICAN IN 1915. ‘ New York Tribune: Good for. the Panama expedi- tion and the courageous citizons '1 of the coast! So far from post- Fancy Boston Ferns, Palms, Rubber Plants. _ "c ------ -:-;-:n1.:u;n:u:-ju:-3-f-IIPI:If-Z-II1-2-1'5-I-I-t-I-t-t-2-2-:-:-:-:-;.:.;. ,1 poning their celebration from j; 1915, they are planning for extra ~ enthusiasm and extra crowds, I. figuring that the war will keep 1: our tourists heme and make the ' fair more successful they was dreamed. This' is good American faith which every American should help to justify by his REAL CAR HERE ' deeds. The eastward routes will be closed. The czar. offers the best opop’rtunities for that long delayed trip to become acquaint- ‘ 1915 MODEL Call on us or Telephone " ed with the America we love— 'and read about. The canal is till-own m for good: measure. , So is the San Francisco fair. But a country that boasts the Grand : .. . some... and the Yellowstone, for ~ instance, is «worth strain; 1915 ’li'e‘ the for its. Iiighland - Coal Have secured a few cargoes of this very high class coal, We are prepared to supply our customers either for present use or winter stock. Rare opportunity to place your winter orders. RAYMOND BROTHERS 5! WALL STREET NORWALK PHONE 438 22 O. D. Jackson ' Optician 2 Everything in the Optical Line . ‘9 TEL. 1360. ., Eyes Examined Free Triangle, guarantedefor ever.$3.5ll . Reliance, guaranteed 6 yesrs.$2.06 "_ Vacuum Cleaners...... ...... $18.00 :- Electric Fans ...... $13.50 to $17.60 I' We have several second-hand Ii fans for sale. , .5 Electric Wiring for Light and .. Power. ‘ THE. WHI'I'E. ELECTRIC 00., Electrical Engineers and Contractors. 54 Water St. South NorweIk. (:1. f . Phone 8424. TRIRNGLE tr" LCKTRIK ‘ Vaast ' Bros. Garage . . Agents for Chalmers and Cole Cars. Touring Cars, Limousines and Taxi Cabs For Hire, DAY. WEEK OR MONTH. Special Storage to Commuters. Stairway from Garage,to Station. Auto Supplies; Firestone, Goodrich, U. 8. Tires. ~. All Repair Work Guaranteed. Lowest Prices. Open Day and Night. 17 CHESTNUT STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. J .—-—._. .Your AttentiOn: EXCEPTIONAL F‘INANCIAL STABILITY 5’ EXCELLENT FACILITIES PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Are the factors which have made this institution what it is to- day. THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK. The Fairiield County National Bank. W...“ DUSTLESS ASH SIFTERS. Made of heavy galvanized iron—will lit any barrel ori'ash can, 5 PRICE, $249. ‘ ‘ ' :. Albert F. Gellebe 25 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWhLK. Phone 1069-2. Prompt Delivery. . '\ 5 . 201:?" " ,. 71:; 30c lb“ 35c lb Turnip 3 Yellow Rota Boga Dutch Cleanser can GOOd Table Butter Best; Creamery Butter East India Tea 00. I25 Washington St. Phone 371, L iq
Norwalk Chronicler