‘mwmmwdhm
1111111 11 111 cm
{Confined from First Pm.)
5
had been drawn up, voicing the dis-
approval of many. This was not pre
sented.
Councilman Henry J. Bipson stated
that East Norwalk considered it no
more than just that that district.
where hundreds of watermen live, he
W{represented on the recently appoint-
”ed oyster commission. To this effect
3 be present‘ a, resolution which
' named Caplgn : Fred Lovejoy as a
‘ ' member of “'5. commission. The other
' three members are 01 ster growers,
.while Capt. Lovejoy represents those
who gather shellfish by hand (‘or-
poration Counsel Tammany stated
last night that according to statute
, five members can be named on the
' commission.
Stephen Ungvary, builder, told the
1 .1 (council that over a year ago he moved
a house in Springwood about ten feet
to one side on the same site. The
building inspector, he said, asked
that he pay a fee of $10 for this work.
Councilman Milne declared that ata
lama uponterence held the opinion wasi
against the fee, and he moved [12:11
it be rctu1ned. This was unanimously
upheld.
Attorney Leo Davis, representing!
“he Langdon island Company, inform-
Hod the council that land owned bx
this company. which jutted into the
town of Westport, was taxed on this
-city’s books for about 544. He said
the Board of Relief had detected the
error, and had granted the rebate. but
» due to a misunderstanding it had been
[included in the company’s tax hill.
1' Upon motion of Councilman Robert M.
Wolfe the matter was referred to
Corporation Counsel Tammany.
Taxes were abated, upon the re-
commendation of Corporation Coun-
sel Tammany, on property owned by
" Edward Barry. on Glenwood avenue
Mayor Francis 1. Burnell recom-
mended that $4 be'paid 1Mra.‘Dudley
E. Hoyt as the result of four chickens
”owned by‘ her being killed
The regular report of the st cet do
.partment was submitted. placed out
ule and approved. .
A large batch of bills was passed
upon. A certain number of these
were presented by Committee on
Finance Hipson for the approval of
the council subjcct to the 0.x. of the
city treasurer.
Attorney Leo Davis declared that
among the large number in the coun
cil chamber there seemed to be 11 mis
understanding as to whether the clam
3.1,;tax ordinance was laid on the table
or rejected permanently. ”The latter
3 ‘3 was the fact, according to an expla-
" nation offered by City (‘leik Joseph
Linxweiler. ,3, _
o. o. 15; LAN'DSLI'DE IN-Nsw
<~ HAVEN.
«wmw :-
a azavjwrw an: w $111.. w
Mayor Frank J. Rice is Elected for
‘ Fourth Consecutive Term.
1. NEW HAVEN Oct. {Sr—Mayor Frank
J. Rice was yesterday swept into office
for the fourth successive time on top
' of one of the greatest Republican
1o 111111111
aniondment to cnfranchise women.
’1.doption of the resolution providing
,ior'court yesterday afternoon preald~'
13115 Frank Carrmalio charged with
m
(Continued from First Page)
your appeal direct. l have found that
the masses or the people in Chris:-
ton and other Southern communities
are deeply interested in woman an!-
(rage. The working men and women
who desire better schools and other
educational advantages believe that
women would pay more attention to
such things, and provide more op-
portunities for the ambitious boy or
girl. I hope to speak to many Vir-
ginia farmers and laboring men."
Miss Hill is a well educated and
vigorous speaker.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, another
daughter of Congressman Hill’s, who
has taken a residence in-Washington
for the winter, has gone to Detroit.
where she will speak at the Michigan
Convention of the Congressional Un-
ion. She will argue for the federal
The Michigan convention is a part
of the nationwide campaign of the
Congressional l'nion to organize ev
pry state and send petitions and dole
nations to Congress demanding the
for the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
Several thousand people will come
to Washington in December for the
demonstration before Congress. Mrs.
\K and will advocate the sending of a
large patty of Michiganders for the
appeal to Count-.9511
Mrs. Weed has charge of the re
search work for the Congressional
linion and is a well informed cam
paignet.
COMMON PLEAS COURT WlLL BE
BUSY TODAY.
Many Cases Assigned far Trial. Judge
Shumway Hear: Criminal Cato.
With Judge Howard B. Scott pre-
siding in the Civil Common Pleas
Court today. the following cases will
be heard: Frank Shae et al. vs. M. C.
Nichols; Edward J. Walsh Vs The.
O'Brien Construction (30.; {,1 Nathan
Brotz vs.Antonio Crudele; Lena Nucl-
fora vs. Mary Mlhalclk. _ _
Judge Shumway in Criminal Super:
ed at the bearing in the causal thoI
hearing in the case of the state ver-
public inspection and the inmates will
' musicale and tea.
.1?
(Continued from First Page.)
York. A tempting luncheon was ser-
ved at four o'clock.
Superintendent and lira. William
Buttery have proved very ancient.
The grounds and drives are always
in first class condition and the large
garden and chicken farm have been
a wonder to all visitors. The in-
terior of the Home is always epic and
span, and the happy smiling faces of
the inmates speak for themselvosre-r
garding the, matron's care. Much
fruit has been sent in during the past
month and the matron has canned
about one hundred jars. Any one
who could send pears to the Home
would confer a great favor.
At the time of the opening and lay-
ing of the cornerstone no collection
was taken and there was no begging
for funds.
A general canvass is about to be
made'and friends or the cause will
be given an opportunity to'make‘ a
thank offering in _‘Mother’s Memory.”
Donations of winter suppies of all
kinds of fuel and food will be accept-
able asnvell as money. ,_ The last
week of October will be known as
"Home Week." Every- afternoon dur
ing the week except ThurSday, the
entire building will be opened for
serve free refreshments in the dining
room 011 the afternoon of Thurs
day October 28111, Mrs John McMui
ion will graciously open her beautiful
home on Judah Island for a high class
A noted New York
prima donna and a celebrated pianist
are among the artists. The number
of tickets forms are limited.
The entire town and outlying ser
tions have been divided into districts
each with its own captain. The
names of these will be announced
later.
“Home Week” will close with the
r-egulat Town Union meeting at the
Home on Tuesday. Nov. 11d. Each
captain will give her report of the
thank offering. The work of the
Home during the six months past will
be reviewed
, -mflmw
Illlllifi 0F
SEMI. Glfll
Tons How LydinEPinkhun’l
Placer, Iowa—‘ ‘From I small child
my 18 your old daughter had female
weaknen- Icpoke
., to three doctors
aboutitandflieydid
not help her any.
Lydia E.Pinkh1un’a
Vegetable Com
hod- been of
' her give it a trial.
..«' She has taken five
"" *1. bottles of tile Vege-
‘ table Compound ac-
cordingtodirecuona on the bottle and
she is cured of thistroubie. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not:
come right. She was so poorly and
weak that I oftemhad to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. "—Mn.
MARTIN HnLvIo, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink- '
ham’ 3 \ egetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are #1 ldo not drag along and
coutinue to on er day‘ in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’ a Vege-
table Compound, 11 Woman ’8 remedy for _
womnu' a ills. 1,
if you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinklmn ledlelne Co. (nonli-
dentlnl) Lynn, Haas. Your letter will
be opened. read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
WAYWARD HEIRESS ASSERTS SHE
WILL WED TANGO DANCER ON
NOVEMBER 2.
«'-n--
Eugenia Kellyz-Doflcc'Mother and II
Cheerful instill Face ot'Much
- Notoriety. ,
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.4M“. Helen
M. Kelly. so tar as could transcribed,
took no steps monday to keep her
daughter. Eugenia. from meeting Al
J. Davis. whom Miss Kelly vows she
will marry on'November 2.
' Everything seemed to be at sixes
andaovons in the Kelly household
for Mrs. Kelly shut herself in. re
theft. The hearing took up all of the
aften1oon.Clvil Superior court will be'
._...—_ -7...._..__..&
19.
Dinner at Strntflcld on
' Oct. 18. ' . .
Russ‘ell Porter. Clark of Stamford.
grand chancellor in this state for the
Knights 0! Pythias will preside at the
state. convention that will be held in
Bridgeport on October 19 On the eve-
ping of October 18 a dinner will be
serv ed in the Stratflcld and an ‘lenter-
tainment is to be given in honor of
the visiting delegates. The grand Lodge;
convonlion will be opened at 9 o 'lciock
’on the morning of the lilth~by Mr.
Clark. '
landslides in recent years. He de-
feats-d his Democratic opponent, Cap
taln Albert Ward Mattoon by a plur-
ality of 2,013 votes. The vote whlcn"
was considerably lighter than two
‘ years ago, on account of the rain.
1111 Rice, 9,700; Mattoon, 7.687.
"While the‘ political wiseacrec 1111
election, the scope 'of the Republican
victory was entirely unexpected The
-G. O. P. secured every one of the
Democrats who have held oil'c'e fer
many yeanc'. The complexion of 11113
- next board of alderman will be 12 to
n. favor of the Republicans M
Ferhaps the two greatest surprises
«1., L'Ivl'ackeiit by 1350.
Henry Fresenius for many years
Democratic treasurer went down by
s
generally conceded the mayor's roy';
important city officers»; ousting sever‘a‘l‘“
' 1111111011 11 chairman,
1119 before 16111111,. o Redfleld T1111;
Republican 1011111 dormant-1‘51“; ‘E‘: ‘
Whittaker. defeated Foul Bartlett by
PELTS 111an WITH BAD sons.
1
New Britain Widow'u Belllgoroncy Al.
most Lands Her in Jail.
Gallo, a widow, J’was sentenced to
pended in the police court yesterday,
chained with throwing rotten eggs at'
girls at the North & Judd factory,
whet-"e a strike is in progress
" 3...!
NAVAL ADVISORY BOAFl‘D.
i
1.121 “1.311.,” 1
for the first. time, up, fleet. organiza-
tlon, to lay plans To
Vn'o'w' berm-o the Navy Depart-
11611 presided find most
Forum 21 dampness boards: web
as the advisory ”omitted or the: depart-
moot were wenhr ’ 5.»,
in session on Friday. j
, 'ure york slid _3
1111 conferences with novel eipérts‘ on ‘
he Board and; comments. after 5‘
IDEN.
Federal Conciliaton Sanguine that
_ Effort. Will Be Succudul.
MERIDEN. Oct. 6——-Govemn1ent con-
Pv‘rH'tANs or pure MEET oc'r. clllators sent to this city by Secretary he said to reporters that be had not
!of Labor Wilson are hopeful of being seen Mrs
:able to effect a speedy settlement at
Stamford Man to Pro-ldo at SeuiOn—. the strike of upwards of 3.000 cm. know when he would see her.
:ploycs of the Intumallonal Silver Co.
Conferences were held with officials
of the company and the executive com-
‘mittee of the union today and the gov-
ornment representatives submitted a
compromise proposition which it is
hoped will prove acceptable to both
éthe company and its employee.
BISHOP NlLAN BRINGS SUIT.
HARTFORD. Oct" 5. «Bishop Nilan,
lot the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart-
3lord has brought suit in the Superior
court to recover $7 500 ch 11 note from
Harry A.McE1roy of Bridgeport The
note is alleged to have been given Sep-
steinber 15. 1900.10 the late Rev John
[Synnott
texoontori’» itrhas not been paid.
only“
HOPE'TO SETLE STRIKE IN MER»
In! his will the latter gave
810 0110.10 tlt'é' niche oi! the diocese {on
' 1.111an BRITAIN Oct. 13.—Mrs. Mary 51.319111131133111 11151111111111. in New Hal
van. H337 field MéElroy’s note for $5,?
.. thirty days in jail and judgment sus-lello not! this was turned over by the.
13119. changes has wrrHouT Ll.
The State Barbefifoommlsslon 31.113134":
‘ nuances that 1, 800 bar-hers in this state
fused to see reporters, discontinued
her telephone service and did not go
1to one her attorney. John 1". Mc-
lntyre.
Mr. Molntyrr: also seemed to be at
a loan to understand the situation. for
Kelly. did not have nor
with her and did not
As to
‘bhat would be the next legal move in
the reported plans of Mrs. Kelly to
break up the love that exists between
Miss Kelly and Davis. 2dr. McIntyre
{said he knew nothing. He insisted.
engagement
as Mm. Kelly's-attorney.
Tho'fact that no legal action has
'been taken is regarded by blends of
the girl as signifying that Mrs. Kelly
has no evidence on which to bring
about the arrest. of her daughter on a
charge of i11corrlglbllity.\lias Kelly
says her mother dare not have her
arrested Wbed’ she left her home
Monday morning she was surround-
ed b3“ 3 group of reporters._ to whom
élitr said she we; going to see Davis.
" Determined to Marry.
“Y'ee. motheti and I are living ”11
«in and dog étdatonoe," she laughed
géij‘ rlully.
"options 'Al's name there is 11_ row."
nay-13;; sile‘ replied,;3rw11y, ol
dhtentlon of doing hnythihg else, des-
"1-6‘ that. mother is kick
111 are going 50
' Clad bless her." 1»,
iMra. Amy Davis, who has:
She was diluted as“, an .
‘ ‘Hempatea
‘ the 111111, .111—
aTu WWW
ing Harp Ensemble,” eight pieces.
W
“Jig ..
panions who incidentally assist.
however, that he. still was "iotairrd 3
_~ "Every tim'e some one-
(tied 'it sheaves determined to 3
I have never} had any 1 1
‘ 1161 out a v13" f
«interlocutory decree d}; divorce
'from; Davis has left her home in
, love” that she would apply
The 11111 of tli wrecked steamboat 3
winter are ready.
DWinter Coats and Bonnets
Little white
White Bon-
Winter COth and Bonnets.
Coats for the latest new arrivals.
acts to accompany.
l
Crepe dc Chine Long Coats, hand embroider-
cd. -
Short Whitc.Coats trimmed with fur.
Slips and Dresses, line material, hand made.
Doublegowns'. Bathmbcs,_warm Flannel Night 1
Garments, and Worsted Novelties. '
School Dresses
OLColorcd Serge, for ages 6 to 14 years.
Peter Thompson Suits of characteristic style.
‘ Killed School Frocks, quite new and very
jauuty. ;
iplanncd for both times.
land strangc little
WY, och. no
WWWW. m mm
(the D. 1111211111 co
Emllkbu' 181' 7
Opening Week Festivities Continue
There is so much to see that visitors should come preparcd to spend the day.
tend to shopping and looking at exhibits in the morning, lunch in the Tea Room
rest quietly in the afternoon during the concerts.
ed \Vcdnesday afternoon, and that of Tuesday will be repeated on Thursday. “The Gould-
ln the Rest Room, second floor.
.11 ‘11
Opening 'Of the Children’s Shoe
Fascinating to the lltllC folk who come to buy. as well as to thcir grown
The section is much enlarged
and all
111111111111 Playthings
Dolls and Playthings.
stock is fascinating. and many 01'
Dolls 1111‘ attired in sensible hand-made clothes
that are removable and washable.
Floating Toys of interesting
1" rogs and
The Monday program will be
. garmcnts
’ All the» Dolls will 138
round at the east end of the Chitin-us Shop. The
character
At—
and
repeat—
com-
for
up
the small
are
ducks. swans '
animals of various sorts.
A Baby’s Bath Basket contains all necessitits l
for the bath with floatingr things.
Ivory Beads and Rings -for
tooth.
Baby Books and novelties.
young-
small
Second door. |
Shoes for Children
White Corduroy Dresses with wide belts and:
collars of Scotch Plaid silk.
Velvet and Corduroy Dresses,
of corduroy with silk or other material.
011 the second floor
“Racarma”
A French Perfume made in America.
It is an cktravagant statement to say that a
French Perfume. can be made in America: but
America with his formula and his secret ways of
uniting delectable flower odors. l‘rcncli chem-
only know the delightful result.
Toilet Water $1.00, $1.75.
Extract ' $1.25, $2.25.
Sachet ‘ »- .75.
'Talcum ' .50.
'L’Esprit de Rose; Creme .75.
. \ Face Powder .75.
51111: ' .50.
3 Sachet Noveltl
es., attractive new designs. Societie
Ask
_ Putt Bags.
' '. tosee them. ' '
' Main floor, left aisle.
1,
Nickel-ware Department
Nickel. Ware Departmen 1111111111 will be found at
:tlie Elevator Entrance on lower floor WE are
'.."e‘.'Y large assortment of the
Nickel. '
1111,1151. and ha.
following in Copper and"
:Chafing Dishes and Accessories. '
teases Machines anchmolators.
" _ Grumb Sets. ‘
combinations:
it has been done buoauso a French chemist is iui
ists {maid their snort-ts well and tho uninitiated-1,,
Spccml attention is called to our1~c~tterl51ve-"i
~ showing theprocluct of .two of the largest fac» _
in the new Shoe Shop adjoining the Child-
1c11' 5 Shop they are making a specialty of fitting.
1 l1ttlt shoes.
The famous ‘Footform”
growing fcct.
Beaver ' Fur
White Skunk
Natural Skunk {1112“ tillare
‘ 18 are
Sable Opossum Genet
Japanese Skunk
Krimmer
Red Fox
Iceland .Fox
Natural,
, 1111;111:111, 9511311.- for.
The “Gothic," a' new Arrow collar
the “New Willlard" the i"Stra’ct‘ord"
“nerd."
' suaiiegngasmm -
Fancy Shiner-Pajamas
packages.
boxes. ‘- '
1
plain, others Stuffed with nuts.
Small boxes and favors.
Rich. Silk Cravats, Persian and Striped effects,
1 Forget Not the Candy Shop
Modatu’s' Chocolate and B3011- Bons' to thirty
Russell’s Chocolates 111 pound and half pound
Mill: Chocolate of Wholesome mixtures, some
Dinner “Mints” in
last is in all leathers,
and is the best the most scusiblc'
model for
Little Broad- tocd Russets for school.
Second floor.
Fur Trimmings
Bands by the yard for Suits, Gowns and Mil—
lincry." Concy Fun. I inch to 6 inches, black,
.brown and white.
‘ ‘wnire Skunk
Imitation Ermine
Black Opossum Hudson Seal
Blue Ophlssum Nutria
Clvet Cat FRO“
Swansdown
Zil'arabout in Black.
White,
Blue, Pink .
and Maize.
Trimming Section. second floor.
,' Styles. in " Men’s _ Ncckwear
the ,ultra-nlodish young
is 11619; also
' and the ' “Bel
11'", .
$13. 56 aird $2.00.
3300
$2.00
'9 Bath Robe Novelties pleasing to masculine taste,
" $5150, second $10.00.
Mhln iloor.
Norwalk Chronicler