ran MODERN
Tonic Reconstructor.
novice-e Mucus
concourse
Lass-s Puss in: cans: ‘.
THE ass-r or BAKERY
Phoebe-re '
F. A. LANE
. inns w. new
UNDERTAKER
m I” Hm NIT-DING
a! mm or.
70!. afloat some: has, as:
_ wood-Cum spent yesterday at
F. KW Dragnet].
v— a.“
A license has been issued to the! Daniel Hogan. of Day street. has re-
Brethren of Hodouin, No. 222. C. S. P. earned Ilia debt. in Raymond Bros.’
8., ol‘ this city, to hold a dance in the yard after a pleasant vacation of sew
Mystic Chain Hell. on Washington oral days.
street, October 17.
Mr. and Ira. Manuel r. Hatch, of
Van Zant street will be thrown open South Norwaik, were recently regis-
for traffic tomorrow morning by the tered at the Hotel Collingwood New '
a
street department. Praise is heard on York City.
all sides for this new pavement inV
spite of the difficulties experienced at
the start
—.—-.——.—. '
The nuptial Whist Club will meet
on Friday of this week at the home of
Mrs. S. 8. Jarvis. on Putnam avenue.
at 3 o'clock. This will be the first card
game at the club for the season.
The South Norwnik Trust Company
maintain that you cannot afford to
overlook the vvalue of the saving liab—
it. The results are twofold, it builds
character and a bank account. MR“ Katherine Harris and 5°“
______ Frederick Harris, of South Norwalk.
The macadam road material received have M ‘ law '11" with M"
from Van Zant “feet is being my), Harris' sisters. llisa Rhoda and Miss
the street department in the building Merv Bureau. of NornVeid':
of roads on Fort. Osborn and other ‘ i ‘
Norwalk streets.
i ' good also: during tbs
erhard Hobo, son of. l). Hohn. the The um" ; team
nil street 'tailor. and Tracey Steri- nombecofblomlk mék players, have
,ihg were out in the woods near Winni- um . m u, my team in the
pauk. yesterday, when they came up- m 1‘. players stersge 150
on a gray fox. One of the boys caught pounds. Answers to challenges may
the animal with his bare hands, and hwumamtmn, manager,
assisted by the other one, secured it mm anthaithe season of foot.
with a cord, and tookit home, where unintentional!“ one in which
they have it chained up. .“i' ”flan!" win play a,.prominent
ng season:
Ayoungdlrl by the dentin! Elisa-
M445
’the Mansion ‘House, on WNW The Tina will open their football
street. mime vendetta: in GM.- moon this Sunday on the Colonial
dly ”t into communication with the or the Helicon team, of Bridgepbrt.
”diacritics. "“1 funds m sent The Tina at this year are out for the
a. girMor transportation to thin} city. 1mm ,0...) chinplonshl of the city
There will be a regular meet!“ 0‘ and state. p
Opilir Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, in Masonic Hall, tonight. £01m 3:111"; Tritdz‘llistthgazb
of a out o! Ive nine to decide the
Julia mulls of the city. The
Jimioaare om tomeet any 90 to 100
pound baminileeiiy orstate, games
to he find on the Colonial grounds,
or on no mounds. .
l The Juniors' game starts ‘ at
u... .‘
l
The time-honored custom of playing
“hoohey” is doomed in Norwaik. The
local police have announced their in-
tationa of working with the school
authorities in the keeping in school oi!
wouldbe truants. Hereafter when a
policeman sees a child on the stream, 0,
during school hours, when he thinks it.0 cinch III".
could be attending school. he will 111-;
coins the name and what school the
child goes to. Chief William R. Pen-
nington will get into communication
A Pll’lllll llllllll
snort to determine why the child is M 0-- Evident“ 0' 30““ "maul
not at school This will undoubtedly People-
keep a large number of youngsters at .M mil tell it—
thelr studies. . f Of we! hanks made strong—
_\-—-————~- or not kidneys“ msde"well—
Urinary disorders corrected.
1 Venus ant-an: people add their tot.
‘ They raise Elena’s Kidney Pills. .
, South Kuwait evidence is now
comets.
, South Norw‘alh ceatimonst confirm
0"
Reports of curly relief substantiat-
ed.
Merit doubly wed by" test of
flm
' LetaSoaiths-waik citizen speak.
lira. (maria Owens. 57 Woodward
avenue. Sean Norwalk. says: _‘.'i was
cabinet to day and nervous spells
and was unwed by a distressing
kidney when. I felt rosin-s and
2
his BANK OF Shanta
The Value
to yourself of the saving habit
considered merely as a habit.
you cannot adord to overlook.
If Develops
‘in you minutiae which make
tor the limit achievement-—
courage, determination and ad-
herence to a definite aim.
The Results
intuition-shaman
4‘ a good habit upon M‘
and that very desirable ever;
ilflebunnIUad'aDragStonit
flflmfihllagtoreiieveme.
Dummy—subsumed I
“flaw-WWW
‘flaaliyanlflayhavchatmelngood
midget CRdains. '- Don’t
Local fans of football are expecting ’
posedoia‘
“fungal-011m: iwith her sister. In "aggro open season sunoav
f wich, utilisviliifi “The police of that cm... W 0,. mg mom team ,
inthemsnhgnaalniredoat. See-
in Data m Pills 'n’dvertiaed.’
Baby’s Morning Dip
“ OODNESS KNOWS, ”
says grandmother, “what
We d do without this Perfection
Smokeless Oil Heater."
, “If I’d only had one whem‘you
’wcr‘c a baby, you’d have been
rated many a cold and croupy
'spcll. '
For warming cold corners and
isolated upstairs rooms, and for
countless special occasions when
extra beat is wanted, you need
The Perfection is light,_ portable, inex-
pensive to buy and to use, easy to clean
and rcwick. No kindling, no ashes.
Burns kerosene --easy to. handle and
inexpensive. Smokeless and pdorlcss.
At all hardware and general stores. Look for the .
Triangle trademark.
/
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
_ I ”delegate. - E
“III“ ‘ “N” ”I“. F“. Chairman Reynolds ruled‘that the
REPRESENTATIVE
proxy directdrom the delegate stood.
rather than that given by a proxy to
(Continued N First M.) anothgr. proxy. and Mr. Hayes was
‘ seats
to a seat in the convention, inasmuch it was then moved that the conven-
as Mr. Linxweiler, the regularly ap- tion proceed to name two candidates
pointed proxy of Mayor Darnell. had for representative and ten for Justices
Elven him a proxy to act. Mr. m of the peace ,
claimed that his proxy. coming direct William J. Devine moved that the
from Mayor Bill-nail. was the . legal name of Wallace 'Daun be but before
one, and he should be Iaeted.‘ “noun s. the convention. as the nominee of the
McMahon questioned Hr Evan‘s claim First, Third and Fourth words,“ he
and said that the: convention was on had been decided upon previously us
adjournment of the one previous, and being. the man best suited for the of-
that thtpron given Mr. unxvoiier lice; This’iotion was put and. one
by Mayor Burnsll should hold, and Mr. ried. unanimously, the Wes. from
Linxweiler being unable to be present. the. other districts ”yeting for Mr.
had authorised Air, Hayes to act-Dani. , ' .
Albert M. Pohiman said that the last Albert M. Poblman then m that
proxy had revoked the power our in' view or "the not that Judge John
‘tainedintbfeilrstoneflndhewasot Keolhwaetbechoicectthocsncus
the opinion that Mr. Egan was the e! the delegates of the Second aild
v: I l, ‘2'
co
kungoodiliinglelf‘a Coast to be caricflablc as.
weilasbulfiupondieemwtlim ' .
‘ ‘15 Comfort and Fashion
GoWesaWoicoune—ityoubuyyourcmets 3
here and have then; fitted.
Fitt Corsets is ourSpeualty i;
mmmmmthefigmeamddiepum .
New Models Now Among Daily
Ofrtiicleadingmakeeof thccounfiy, afilirlcflymihindie
mmdfesbimandineudivmmetenyfigure
my‘bc fitted absolubeiy with ebullient?
ALL CORSETS AT 32. 00 UP‘ FITTED FREE
l
mu: wads that he be placed in
nomination as the and representa-
tive candidate. Tiii was passed un-
animously also.
The next business was the selection
and the following ten names were pre-
sented to the convention, and un-
animously agreed upon:
Charles T. McGovgrn, James T. Hub-
bell, Edward J. Quinlan, John W. Olm-
stead, Victor H. Dana. Franklin B.
Austin, ira‘ 0. Gregory. William 1.
Stevens. Jr.,
Joseph J. Llnxweiler.
On motion it was voted that a com
mittee be raised to wait upon the
cart them to the Hall. W. J. Define
and James E. Flynn were so appoint»
it was announced that Mr. Dunn could
not be located, but that Judge Keogh
was present.
Mr_ Keogh thanked the convention
for the nomination, coming to him
unanimously. at a time when there
was an opportunity to elect two can-
Wailace Dana had never been defeat-
ed for office, and he had held several
positions in the old city government.
Mr. Keogh said he would be glad to
go to the legislature as the companion
of Air. Dana, and there appeared to be
no reason why both should not be
“elected. The Democrats. he said, had
is wonderful state ticket, headed by
Goaemor Simeon E. Baldwin as Unit—
ed States Senator. Mr, Keogh en-
umerated a number of instances
where Frank B. ilrandegVee, Mr. Bald-
win’s opponent, had voted for class
legislation, and against the people or
his state, and he predicted that he
would be defeated by Mr. Baldwin.
Locally, Mr. ,Keogb, continued, there
was also a good Democratic ticket.
Our representative in congress has
done good work and backed up the
policies of President Woodrow Wilson.
(Applause. ) Donovan has done a
great thing in pushing the absentee-
ism issue, and forcing the members of
congress to attend to their duties or
forfeit their salary. Bareback, the
railroad lobbyist. and John King, were
‘ back of Hill. and lie was also support:
ed by Leslie‘s Magazine, one of the M
greatest class publications in the
country. You have.all heard of Mun-
hail, who testified recently that any
amount of money was used to defeat
various candidates for cities who were
opposed to certain legislation." He
said that this was done through the
paid lawyer lobbyist, Milton ‘Dammarr,
and it was through him that the bet-
ters of the country stood, in a position
to pay out many thousands of dollars
of their hard earned money. He was
the first contributor to the Eampalgir
fund of Mr. Hill, not only to secure
his election, but also his nomination.
For sheriff our candidate isone of
Norw'alk's prominent citizens. You
have heard how be improved the sani-
tary and other conditions in the coun-
ty jail. The uniortunates there ’re
now treated like human beings be-
cause they have a gig hearted sheriff
over them.
Senator H. S. Weed. who is a Can-
didate for reelection, had the dis-
tinction oi never being absent from a
session of the legislature. and he was
chairman of three important com—
mittees. ~hie introduced several, very
important measures and saw them
passed. '
Mr Keogh said that personally he
hoped to do something for Norwalk.
You all know that hundreds of citiz-
ens went to Compo Beach to enjoy the
free beach facilities last year. This
he claimed. was not right and Nor-
walkabould have a free beach where
its citizens ., should enjoy the ‘same
privileges. He said that he would: do
everything in his power to have Calf
Pasture Beech deeded back to the peo
ple, and he proposed to make it an is.
ford. We are alsofspendlng much
would 18E!!! that this work could be
done by local contractors, and the
money of the city kept in the place,
and not to outside firms.
l. On motion of Deputy Sheriff John
E Blake the committee Was authorin-
ed to fill any vacancies that might oc-
cur in the ticket, and the convention
adjourned.
SAFETY FIRST Ar Pearl-r
‘ AVMiBOY. . ,
What the workinglnan may do to
help himself and better shop condi-
" lions has been shown by the record
‘f : of one year. in the shops of the Rari-
‘tan Copper (tummy. at Perth Am!
, V. W» New, Jersey : .
The accident list has been reduced ,
resume per cent. by shop com-
mittens who have had the matter in
hand demand of worklusmea‘ who
. have” labored to the elimination of
. 'nccldsnls‘ in intelligent cooperation
f’ jwiththeirellnloxers- _ V
auras surety ill-stumble wuss-
operation through the WW
of candidates for justice of the peace. .
Bernard J. Reynolds.‘
candidates for representatlye, and es- .
ed. On the return of the committee .
didatesby the Democrats of Norwalk. V
sueifhewaschosen togo toHart--
money for bridgésand schools,‘and it
' $1 Velvet Shapes
,69c Blaizer Hats
SOcSilkiiwe
25c Drawers
$1 Blankets
minizs
4—410:Big{Speclals for Tbursdaya f *-
. .151 Leather Bags leather lined 59c
25c Corset Covers-
$l.50 Blankets}.
$2.50 Cloth Skirts
50c
39c
19c
39c
19c
19c
750
. 99c
- $1.99
and in
Conneally
I,“Sllver Lake Ice.”
We have extend“ our service it .
South Norwaik in response to much
requests. :
i
We do not seek trade by cutting
prices. We get and KEEP customer:
by furnishing unequaled service at a
fair price.
it is true economy to deal with us
Especial attention to family trade
THE SILVER LAKE to: 00.
Phone “I. 32. Hoyt do, Uptown
4.7
; TREES TRIMMED 1..
.CAVITIES TREATED.»
Beaupfiiu 8. Sounder
~ , aasoseuurunisra. _
sous-ii nonwauc ”"1“: ‘
MEN’S
Clothing '
SPECIALS
Louis Avrlck
reordering sLock
- . sou-m seawatit
-
1—;
..
‘ Fe we service can
FRED H. GNNUNG,
Funeral Director and
, . Emit-liner.
- ’ .ZOfoioe and Residence '
‘ Telephone 904.
84 §o. Main It. So. Nemaik.
vnws «flaw...
native and preparatory in character,
the results of which stood out in the
last half year. The accidents from
September to February totalled 112
while those from March to Septem-
ber amounted to 74. A clear decrease
of 341 per cent. This happy result
could not hays been obtained except
by the hearty cooperation of the em-
pioyeii with the employer.
WWI-.—
The fair of the Norwalk Fire Departu
meat” drew another June gathering
but night in the Town Assembly Hall
receipts were very mind
'A deer was noticed by the residents
of mallard avenue yesterday. The
'el'directi'y. in {tents of the
layod around Vio‘r several minutes.
‘ d
Men’s“ ~ English?
Last Shoes:
In the new mahogany color.
One of the most popular shoes of the season '
for well dressed men.
is waenmerou or.
Special Prices on Call . O
The entertainment program provided” ‘
was much enjoyed. and the financial -
black.
no»..- ...
&Bracken
burn? Yes, we hear that story , ,
tea. The eyes that ache '
need glasses—and PROPERET
TED ONES. ,
We retain the exclusive
>of OCULXSTS to. examine eyes
guarantee satisfaction;
manna ,
OCULISTS AND OPTlClANVB
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford. ddihbw
Open eat. Evnga. Est. idb‘i ..
«mp
UNDERWEAR. censors, A
\ HOSIERVY.‘ '
K. A. mum. ' '
For All Occasiongt
Flat Rate $1.5o pe h
Night‘vy Calls 1'
' Isle-z. "
Day Cells 711.
This Month, for sf ‘0"
WILLIAM EFFVRGN
3 Rowan St. ”
W
New line of nechwear
tees in plain and club
and pique. Collar and
in plan and emh., orgnndy d; ..- ,
qu'e. Medici collars in or tidy;
lace. .
KID .
Indies dress and ‘ ..
gloves inywliite. tan . V
1‘»th tossm'aslott~
Children's can hid
Norwalk Chronicler