Bonds
.31: fumish your Liceoic .
7 at a small cost to you.
_, 'are th’e most satisfac-
”by bond to the Commis-
iayglor 8: Goldeol
rust Company Bldg.
12”; South Nor-walk. Conn.
‘_'\__
Now YOU NEED
AILNEW DERBY,
his admirably dignified clean-
int headwear lends a touch -of
ity which at times may be
highly important. '
9111‘ New Derbies are proper in
w ope weight and texture. ,
”They are Ade/for us by the
Joseph D ivis I
Washington St. So. Norwalli
I k'Ellaminer George Collin, is in
“new. at the Fairileld Countyt‘la‘
‘ Sanka
‘ . c ' _ ——,———- \
thu-Lodge, No.97, 1. o. o. F.,‘will
'rehearsal of the inltiatory de-
, this evening.
'61' \.
Ill! IF Sitts,‘_'0f Maples & Gold-
f mldt’s Broker‘s Office, is enjoying a
I?, today, it being election day in
miniature Windstorm struck Nor-
shortly before noon today, and
the dirt and leaves mado
“ anything but a pleasure.
M5! is All Soul’s Day. There were
masses said in St. Mary's, St.
oseplt's and 8t. Iiadislaus' churches
its departed dead.
gold; meeting of OIir Brothers'
IVol 2610. 0. F. was held in
go rooms-9o Wall street, last
‘ e gwmdogre ~was out on.
outlIly mafia; offile board of
n will be held this evening in
mdchodl butting on West
gross Forum, No.1,Frater-
.League. was held last ev
b‘" 's did“, on November 26:‘
Drclrestra will furnish Jhe
air is: A. F. Rose,1\i.J. Tier-
J.De11ne. D. J. Farrell,J J.
"‘3', William Howard. J. T. Hayes,
Dorsey. J. J. Shechan. J J. Far-
' housed in the play “The Ninety
”yd Nine" at the Reggnt theatre, it
11 been deceasul'w to change the days
of the plays presented by Chas.
lili and his company. Tonighte
heyili will be‘ Today,’ on Wednesday
tendon and evening, "Madame- X"
llbe given. and on Thursday after.
11011 and evening “The Ninety and
no" will be seen. Friday “The Ro-
£9ry" will be presented. and Saturday
ternou and evening “The Burglar
the Lady." IMr. Champlin makes
nou‘ncement that any one desir-
' ‘td exchange their tickets, can do
19%: office of the Regent. ,
~——I.ENOx MlLLINERV. \ 3 .
king for anything in the line of
millinery, you will find “everything
tolng t6 millinery at the Lenox,
kinds of hats Iemodeled. Vel’our's
3-,... y
r nicely. ‘ s.
Congregational Church, held a regu
. \—-This is the last week to give in
~ the title today. ,
’ J. J (‘Iiiieo Stock and ilxtuIIés were
‘ The committee in charge 01*
" Arthur S. Hawlcy, of New York. was .
i lions
Owing to today being election day
in New York, the commuters enjoyed
a holiday.
There was no special matters con-
sidered, other than routine business,
at the meeting of Colfax Encamp-
ment, 1. 0. O. F., last evening.
Luann in your list this week. Tax
assessors o e open daily and Wednes
day and Ssturdad evening, 7-9.
The veterans of Douglas Jowler
Post. G. A. R. at their last night's
meeting discussed the regular week-
ly' routine business.
————/
The many friends of Mrs. Martha
Hopkins will be pleased to hear that
her sons, Reginald and Henry, who
are ill with scarlet filler, are doing
_—.— ' 1
The King' a Daughters of the uptown
for meeting last night at the home of
Mrs. Robert G. Haniord. of fielded
avenue. The ladies; discussed their
coming work for Thanksgiving, and
Christmas.
your tax list.
The Ridgefield Savings Bank has
forclosed‘against Idey Wolk, Anna
Freeman. Raymond Bros, and Serena
G. Allen of Westport, Leo 'Davis is
the attorney for the bank, and it gets
--Hand in your tax list this\Ii'eek,
and save the penalty.
Preparations are will: made by rel-
atives of Edward Werzansky. who last
week committed suicide, to havotho
stock of The Fashion Shop. on Wash-
ington street. returned to the firm
from which the late proprietor pur«
chased it. '
WA;—
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Boolean
this morning closed the Pratt & Bart
111m store. on Railroad avenue, Will-
H. 8. West, represented by Blarney
attached
the Putnam Hose meeting, last night
11..
Tholbulldlng inspector today issued
the following permits: To Laumri
Brothers to erect (portable garage
on 4 Hanford Place, Second District,‘
for J J. Newman. cost $60: to ‘1‘.E.'
Montgomery‘ to install minim; for
1131311511, Dover street: to H. L. Moel~A
for to wire fur the Misses Ruth audi
lsabcl carruthers. “on Keyser Place.
and to wire the new c‘lgawhox‘hctory
recently bullt on (Day & Burrltt
streets by William Oil; and to Read
51 Volk to wire the new offices in the
Hartford Block, on North Main street.
for Dr. Weed, who réinoves soon from.
his Washington street quarters.‘
EXPRESS“ CAR AND Alli
MOB|lE CRASH llEA 0N
. -4. \
'of the hand. "The automobile was
badly domaged The .right side w
smashed considerablv, the wind shied
demolished and the rear left wheel
Miss Dibble, whose engagement to
recently ‘announcedf‘wzs arranging to
be. married the last of the present
inkinth, but ii is not yet certain wheth-
er her injuries will cause a postpone-
ment. of the "wedding.
\Mr. Dibblo,a’nd his daughter left
their homeon Bayview arenlle in the
automobile shortly before 7 o'clock
on their way to the home of Mrs. Wil-
lard S. NComStock on SpringIvood ave-
one. Mr ‘leble’s married daughter
The trip. as; far as Mill Hill. was made
without incident, but at this point
particular notice wasutsken of two
trolley cars, going in opposite direc-
NotiIig this fact, Mr. Dibble
drove on the tracks.‘ thinking it
would. be some ti e before the ap
poarance of an'othe today.
He continued up Mill Hill and along
East avenue in the car tracks. Near-
lng Springwood avenue} he made” a
11 colors. For trimmings by the
So. Main St:, So. Norwalk,
1
turn to the left to bett
Ail
ALL DEPOSITS . 1
Made on or Before the 5th of Nov/ember
Will Draw Interest From November lst.
l
___....-..—._.—.
Sprisgwood aveilue corner turd. when
all
out of the darkness the huge
express car.
Dibble stated it-was very dimly light—
ed, if at all. At any rate, "the car was
not
sengers until it was almost on top of
Allie was hurt Miss Dibble said her
‘shoulder rbothered her, and the phys
an attachment served in favordof Dr ‘
pranks Bécurred in Wilton on Sundanr
and. as is usually the case. it was not
Regular business was transacted-11'. a8
'lssh showing plainly on several of
1.1mm Allen, who boards with Miss
(Contiiliied from First Page.) .
dishdd and bloken lo kindlin’fi wbod. lam" Georgie Slannard
ly and swiftly came owning
Miss Dibble said the"
were no lights on the trolley, but Mr;
iscernible to the automobile pas-
their machine.
Mr. Dibble kept his wheel to tilt
left in the, effort to drive off the
tracks, but he was too late. The ex-
press smashed almost directly head
on into the automobile with a crash
that startled the neighborhood.
Miss Dibble fainted at the forceful
impact. but soon regained her senses,
and walked to the home of her sister.
Mrs. Comstockm Dr. Henry K. W. iii
loge IIas/at the Gomstock home al-
most inlmcdiately. When asked 1'?
cian‘s eiaminslion brought out the
fact that the tip of the collar bone
had been fractured.
The glass of the wind—shield flew in
a llundredadtrections. Luckily enough
however, none 'of the pieces did any4
damage, with the adoption of the one
that struck Mr. Dibble's hand/
Mr Dibble was at his office this
morning, as usual, and appeared as
well as ever. but how he escaped
harm. or how his daughibl did not
suffer more serious injuries, is inex-
plainahle but fortunato. l
The wrecked automobile woe taken
in charge of the Erwin M. Jennings
Garage Company, of Bridgeport, for
repairs.
1111011131111?
1011111111111 1111111
I.» 1111» Given a la: Sentence
MMSSIallfioststorlu-
lughnperonllllltllde'u’
m
For the firstlime on record an ar-
rest as the result : ««««
, larger boys and young men who
your after.year have caused serious
proporty‘damage that entered. but a
grown man, who annoyed by I hand
of little children averaging ten years
of age, beat them savagely with a
horse whip; wthe marks of the long
the little girls and boy; at the trial
yesterday.
The trouble began when some twen
ty children, pupils of the Bald Hill
school, who paraded through Bald
Hill street. Saturday night, with has-
kets. begging cakes. 11 pics and nuts
from the good natured residents. m‘et
Millissa Taylor, as he was safeguards
log that ladys big gate. which he
had secured with long chains The
shrill WA" of the children enraged
Allen. who is a man well past fifty;
and going to the‘houso hocamebsck
with a heavy horsewhip. with a tori;
lash, )andwrunnlng among the chill
dren, wielded Wright and left. Two
little sisters. Laura Knapp, aged 10
and Mary Knapp, aged 12. seemed to
be special marks for Allen’s ragehand
one of them bore ‘a cruel markbf the
lush entirely'sround its throat. Two
and Milton
Kaiser. were also badly beaten, and
the screams of the children and the
protests of Mrs. John Knapp, who
was with .them. soon! attracted a
crowd of men and Allen, who in the
meantime had armed himself with. a
shot gun. was threatened with serious
chastisementz' Cooler header prevail
ed however, and no action was taken
that night; but the condition of the
children named was so serious on
Sunday that a warrant was sworn out
'by their parents and Allen was. ur-
tested by Constable J. E. Kaiser. Hill
at at the Wilton Town House. 'Mon
3y afternoon,a attracted much atten-
tion slid, after hearing a number of
witnesses, Justice Louis Valden found
Allen guilty and sentenced him to
thirty days\_iil jail and a finegof $5
with costs. After payment: of the ~flue
and ‘costs, amounting to 61931,. the
jail sentence was spapended, and Al-
T611 released under bonds to keep the
peace for six months. . 3‘1
M‘ +
, —-ous JITNEY dress—111:1: AND I
\‘FIVE CENTS.
”close with live cents“ o Folds“ Co,
Chicago, 111., mi our home; and
address clairly- roll will roost
Honey We: compound. {or coughs.
colds dud III-cup) Foley rig?”
‘ sociated Press as treasure-r and a di-m
... Following the nomination o1 pry
Don’t miss this. (lot out “119.111;L on- ’ ‘ '
tinnitus! "atonement: elem = ‘ A
pm. at, not: right off. ‘ mm
“liaisons flare in Newspaper
PM “first And M
1i” [Knifes 4m lies stout,
Kaiser~llead of III. Volta
Stats lcihag We: Strong lie-
“W ’l m Position - ‘
W
NEW YORK, li'ov. 2.——Herman Rid-
der, former treasurer‘of the Demo-
rratic National Committee, and pub
lisher of the New Turkm- Staats Zei-
tung, died suddenly late yesterday at
his home in this c.1y. Thocause of
Mr. Ridder's death was kidney trouble
in an acute form. He had been ill
about ten months. and fortwo weeks
his condition has been critical. He
was in his sixty- fifth year.
Members of his family were sum-
idoned to the bedside late yesterday
and were with him when he died.
Among a large number of promi-
nent (barman-American citizens of
the United States. Herman Ridder
was one of the most conspicuous fig—
ures in the newspaper publishing busi-
ness and in politics. His associates
in the publishing business‘had hon-
ored him at one time with, the pres-
Publishers' Association. and for many
years he held high ofllces in the As-
rector. in politics he was such a fac-
tor that he was talked of at the‘Na-
tional Democratic QoflVention in Don
yer in 1908, as a possible nominee for
vice president on the ticket with Bry
an whom. however, Mr. Ridder op-
posed at that time. He was also dis-
cussed later as a likely selection for
ambassador to Germany.
Hie Bryan Commotion.
on. at the 1908 convention. after foo
mar Governor Charles N. Haskell,
Oklahoma. had resigned as treasurer
of the National Democratic Corrim'it-
$99 because of his opliatlohs 'with‘I
Standard Oil interests, Mr. Bidder was
chosen at treasurer and in his own
contributed ‘37 000. the largest sin.
gle contribution to the Bryan cam-
pslgn.
Mr. It der was 0 her and editor
of the New Yorker giants Zeiguug.
one of the foremost German newsl-
pullers in the 111,111 ,1 States, and
through this bé was ic‘ulhrly con-
spicuous recently in
tense of tilt
European war.
SLAYER AMEWJIAVEN
\
(Uontlnuod‘from First Page)
at Strauord yesterday, while resist
1111; ‘a'rrest.’ T119110
dilute the medics examiner to. per:
form an autopsy. ' I
‘John McNaliy, a confederate ' of
Bosworth. who was arrested“ {New
Haven. last Saturday, where Bosworth
shot and killed Detective Bennett .W.
Dorman, of tliat city. was a'witness
at the inquest, being. brought down
from New Bay on by detectives of that
city to identify the body.
Word was received from Boswortlgs
parents in Providence. R. I. asking
that the body be forwarded to them.
and it: is expected that when the local
authorities have finished with it this
will be done. , .
The police who are making inquir-
ies to determine if Bosworth had any
connection with the shooting and kill-
ing of Justice W. S. Knowles, of North
Scituate, R. I, said today that so far
they have no tangible evidenco‘alolig
w.
.Tired Feet
burning feet,
G-ood bye sore feet,
swollen feet sweaty feet,
feet, tired \
' No
tightness,
moral _
, no.
all the Naomi ambitions .
11111 more
Announced
idency of the American' Newapaperl
mole and those of his hooters, he ‘
Ems ardent de-
down position in the 3
0111111 DIES 0E llllllllfi.‘
John J Phelsn today held an inquest ;
on the death of Lindel Boswonh. alias ;
"Honey" Budlong, who was totally shot
her also gave‘or' ~«
TITZ for Aching’,$ore, J
~ mood bye corps, callouses. bullion:
and rap' spots.» .
more shoe
limping . ‘ .
with pain or .
crawler owner N '
was scram. NOTES
Miss Thomas, head of the music do
wiment in the schools of Nor-Walk.
in assembly yesterday;
morning the new music credit systsmi
which will be adopted in the Senior
High School, and by which a student
who’takes lessons in any branch of
music outside of the school may get
credit for it in the‘school.
Miss, Nancy Byrne, a former stu
, denti who is now atetnding the con
vent of the Sacred Heart. has been
spending a few days' vacation at her
home in 910th Norwalk. She left
gain today.
The captain of the football team has
called a practice for today at 3 p. In
Mr. Copely wants more candidates.
oEAuHs AND FUNERAL?
r .ImTéu 1’. Men. -
James T. Moe, well-known in Nor-
walk. died yesterday at his home in
Brooklyn. He was eighty years or
age, and was a brother-in-law of
Mrs. William #1111 and Mrs. Elizabeth
Delshanty. lie leaves three children.
The funeral will be held. Thursday,
and the South Norwalk relatives will
attend.
Funeral of Mrs. Wm. ISAchtler.
The funeral of Mrs. William silent
ler was largely attended this morn-
ing at 8: 30. from the home of her
mother, 64 Meadow street, and 9
o'clock from St. Joseph’s _> Church,
where a requiem high mass was sung
by Rev. «R. J. Carroll.
The pallbearers were Edward Shea
M. P. Dunne. James Reilly and Otto
Undstrom. interment took place in
the Catholic Cemetery, Weltport.
w
Joseph Denko.
fishy Joseph Danko. three months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Dottie, of Austin avenue. died yes
terd‘ay afternoon. The funeral was
held this months no 10: 50 from St.
ballads church. Rev. Father Subo.
anointing. Interment took place in
St. Myra Cemetery.» , -
.....—-_....
THE WINTER Monaco
,0? . . .
THE FASHION :bOOK
;f Illustrating the Celebrated " ‘
“ACTON?! REVIEW PATTERNS?"
0W0" SALE. '
.11- av}, I.
,.
The most strikingr feature of
the new fashions is the (11': ed
skirt and in THE FASHIIR
BOO‘K FOR WINTER many
bcwitching variations of this
‘trtily charming style will be
found. All the otheI novelties”
too—hosted them. 19 fact all
you could gain from a personal
visit to \tilc most iashiorlablc
modiste's is at your service In
guides-THE FASHION-3010K
FOR WINTER. " ‘
DECEMBER PATTERNS
. ~~Now Ready _,
DONNELLY’S
16 South Main St.
smelling ' '
this most attractive not. style
Now Being Formed.
Baby "Carriages
‘ ‘ I
“I 89000 ‘10 $35.00
‘\
hr
Reed Carriages in all fin-
ishes. Brown, White, Guy
MARINE Etc
'I‘gflh‘. ' F
\-
The
W shown in the city of
‘ Nonalk. ~ ‘
Sterling!“ FurnitureCo.
The Store of may and Fairness ‘
STERLING RANGE CLUB
. Join Today
and enjoy for the rest of your life the finest baking.
cooking and heating range in the country today.
A range that is fully guaranteed by the 'manufac-_
turer and ourselves to cook. heat and bake. I
Range .. $1495 to $75. ()0
Brass Beds
8950 to
‘ $75.00
,. largest
monitors and Lomiortables
I‘H‘
A large assortment, very reasonably priced from
31 00 to $7. 00
Sterllng Furnlture CO
- . ‘ Phenol“
011p. lloyl’s Theatre. . 127-129-131 (Maytag St - .
rm.
' 83801111101“
1;
i
. m‘ore than elsewhere.
an of coal loose.
x.
.,*‘
It is not exposed to the
weather and cannot be
loaded into the wagons un-
5&6“th screened
. ‘4‘! ‘ I ‘
We carry the best coal to be obtained and charge In:
lessitis
”From .‘A Cool“
Pocket is Pos-
.itively" Clean
Tell us your heating problem and we will tell you what
Harris 8: GansJ
WATER STREET SOUTH NORWALK.
11'
~<—
A\’ 7
P110
-x
Hf:
Pigs Knuckles and
I I, PI“! HadL-.eulodoeceetu , .
- :TGreianoglcs: Cat {or Chickens. . , 5
res or usage ...........r1-..aal:lb
“mohdiopoo- cocoa-Lg. 561k.
I
I .
Leave Your Order for
1‘ ‘1 -11m'l'l“;
Norwalk Chronicler