a
:1 .2
r
”‘9
t
.i
L. t
o s
in. _. '
'vauuuam-m'
77-” UNDERWEAR
«immunisation-old
'~-uo9'o_a'slav¢po0ho-lssasdcrou
(low-at Us.
n K. BANKS
m Hour Block.
both “smalls.
Cameras
FILMS AND A
Complete Stock of ;
Eastman Supplies i
i
DONNE LLY s
:6 South Main Street. i
STATIONERY STORE
ttti ttws
The South Norwitllz While 30:. and
the Americans of East Norwalk will
play tomorrow afternoon at tlte \l‘icke‘b
Lot, in East Norualk. The game will"
start promptly at three o'clock I
t
The Dresden Line Works Baseball
team will clas with the Colored Giants.
of Norwalk tomon‘ow ntorning on the:
Ward street Grounds at It) o'clock;
Whone and Holmes will compose the
Multan battery. . '
The first degree was conferred on
one candidate, and the second degree
on two candidates at the meeting, last
”night, of Lincoln (‘ctmciL 0. U. A. Mi
Neat Friday the third degree will he
conferred on three candidates.
A new bicycle, owned by William
Jennings. of Winfield sti’eet. was badly
damaged yesterday afternon when lit.
Jonaigs and a jitaey came to grief
at thee orner of Washington and Wa-
ter.sireet.- Mr. Jennings was unhurt.
ulu his wheel was wrecked.
..____..C.
A meeting‘nf the carnival commit.-
tee will be held, Monday evening, May!
.- _. __...._. .—————--
M‘»-
J_t.antbltng lltiut‘lsht‘d, Cox,
“OBI... cox fins.
and That“
CINCINNATI. 0. lav .—-Ooorgs
, .. Cor. politician and W was-
inate. died, at his homo hero, oarly
this morning. Mr. Cox was otrldoo
with paralyoio. Feb. 29. from em
revu- renovated, although death lo
train to have been pneumonia, which
ideieloped in the last few days.
3 George Barnsdale Cox was one of the
,znost widely known professional polia.
icons in Ohio, a baseball manta. a
banker and part owner of one of the
‘lartest theatrical syndication in tho'
tenant” Born in Cincinnati, April 29,
£1565, he began his career as a news
he). and later became a saloon-keep-
‘ i at “Dead Man‘s Corner," as the 'o-
. ..|.i,\ att‘arlisle and Central avenue-s,
( .ttt :nnrtti, was known because of the
numerous murders in the neighbor-
hood Cincinnati was "wide open" in
th0~e days and unbridled saloons and
. however
tizept his place orderly and establishedi
’a reputation for physical couruze that
(”within-vil-
Vatsity Fifty Five
The smartest young men's
Stvle in America.
liar Schaifne r
8: Marx
make itin one, two and
three button models. See
them p
Rogers 8t Stevens
The home of Hart Behalaer &
Marx clothes
\
Norwalh. South Nocwslk.
{he tt.:titttainei throughout his career.
He immediately became a leader in
"t: al politics and soon spread his in
‘tiut-nt-e until he virtually controlled
the Republican mathine tn Hamilton
county. obtained a powerful holti on
:stnte politics and wielded an influence
in national campaigns.
i Early in his political career (‘ox was
ielecled to the city couwg'il. ‘ritat,
ihowever, was the only elective office
to which he ever aspired. He found
tthe inner circle conferences of his
:party far more to his liking than the
Zopen work of the platform. As ledder
inf the Republican party in Hamilton
i‘county, he selected as his chief lieu
tenants August Hermann, new chair-
jman of‘the National Baseball Commis-
'sion and president of the Cincinnati
Baseball club. and Rod Hynlcka. who
:later became closely associated with
'Mt. (‘ox in theatrical ventures. In the
division of authority between these
line. (‘0! assigned Hermann to the
‘Clty of Cincinnati. and Hynicka in
Hamilton county. outside of. Cincin-
nati For years the word of these two
men in their separate fields was trial.
In lull. during the BlaineCleveland
ta seoaar or errant
\ caraouc oaasmza'nou
.2! 2 32nd. in the offices of the Nov-walk! l-RIDOEPORT. I” ”-‘T'MW"
f
l
.va‘
1
a
l
(‘hatnber of Commerce, to duscuss the:
public meeting of Tuesday, May 28rd.
Adi members of the t‘tttiitttiltee tire rc
emu-ti to be present
‘ .__ ‘
'I‘ht- liottntown electrical commis-
stout-rs are still peaking away on the
ornamental lighting proposition. Con-
‘TFY‘Pl'li‘i‘h‘ are being held right along
with several other companies Inter-
salt-ti. The manufacturers of material
which will he used by the district in
erecting the Nahum: system. are tak- and attorneys representing them arc-irm 0., supporting 5"" T- "'m
1“ ‘ ing orders for deliveries only wthinflw-“mred to address the comenflwdiu Gavel-none! Obi). In this address
six months.
A \‘el‘v well attended meeting of the
W. t‘. 'l‘. i'. was held yesterday after-
non at the Home for the Aged, in
. \‘l'estport avenue. Devotional and bus-
iness matters were taken up. and
during it..- tneetinn, plans were dis-
‘rtts-w-tl for the holding of a accial. at
the home of Mrs. Silas Ruscoe. of
\"l‘ tinort avenue, this coming Friday
enm-ttt-s oi the home were present at:
yesterday's meeting. and thoroughly
enjoyed the session.
t
HOUSECLEANING ARTI-
CLES. DISINFECTANTS. Etc.
AT REDUCED PRICES. i
Stillswn-Potvetl -Ctttp0'at'ott
PRESCRiPTlON DRUGGIOT‘
32 Washington sum
Booth Not-watt. Goon.
- —TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS i
Ann; flown, Cedar Grove, Mo.
writes. We think Foley Cathsrtlc Tab-
lets us the best live: pill we ever got
hold of, as they do not nauseate or
gripe, but act freely on the liver." Rec,
amended for constipation, bloating.
TN" stomach, gas on stomach, bad-
breath. clogged or irregular bowel sc-
tin.
, Sold. everywhere.
- _
Joseph Meyers, of HomesteadJa.,nd-
dressed the session of the lith bien-
uutt convention of the Greek Catholic
l'ttiott of America, at Sokol Hull here,
yi‘dtl'illl)‘, on behalf of St. Nicholas
t'ltapter of the organiatlon. whose
members \\ ere recently suspended and
who seek reinstatement Because oi
t-ltttttpes they have made in their relic
inns affiliations. about 800 members
have been suspended in the past two
years. These all seek reinstatement
T‘lr- press of business, It is believed.
will (clay the adjournment until the
middle of next week.
'—
\
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1., May 20.—-
Sabbath observance was the prmcipa.
topic for iscusslon at today's ses-
sion of t e Presbyterian General As-
sembly. In the preliminary report
moving pictures and automobiles are
declared to be working inealculahlei
evening. llav 26th. A number of the harm to the Sabbath and resolutionsi
of protest are expected to be offered
for adoption by the assembly. Sun
titty tteuspn ~icrs ttnd the use of public
'school buildings on Sunday are also
rotdentttcti tn the preliminary
port.
re
.3.
lTALIAN STRchRb TUnNEl.) BACK
(EROTON, May 2l‘.-~-l-‘ifl3.‘ liillitll)
strikers front New London attempted
to land in the. borough, yesterday fore-
noon, to intimidate laborers employed
we draw.
bridge, over which several hundred
strikers paraded into‘ _Groton last
week. is under strong police protec-
tion. An Italian, who refused to give
his name, was arrested/tor attempting
to incite Italians employed on state
road work, to strike. He threatened
them with bodily injury if they failed
to obey the warning of the strikers.
'ItYou
fire or burglar, you woull
As you don't know that
that tonight yourtoffice or home would have a visitation by
walk Savings Bank with your Vhluables
g ' xporienc‘e wouldn‘t it he, a good idea to' assure a salad:-
posit-hox nowarnl BE PREPARED? ' ‘ 7 '
‘-
I
Knew
hurry down to the South Nor-
you never will have, Isch an
lasts. vice-president of the Marcus
ilnterested in the Keith vaudeville cir-
-ln various realty companies which
mampslgn, Cox's circle of inluouco
,wit‘lened. At that limo tho Iopuhll-
,csaa dockrod fur protoailwo unload
the idea'appoaled to Cincinnati as a
rising manufacturing city. Cox awake-
to the poaslhllllloa. fora-ed the la-
inoua "Blaine club." and asked to ho
lallowed to direct the congressional
campaign. In this political tight he
won, Hamilton county giving Blaine a
substantial plurality.
(‘Jx‘s work in connection with the
candidacy of William Howard 'I‘sft for
tie presidency. occas‘oned surprise
among political observers. When the
former president was Secretary 0
War. he tieliveFetl an address at.Als-
he took. occasion to say that. if he
voted that year he would cost a
ttraight Republican state ticket, but
would not support the Cincinnati city-
.it-lzct. placed on the ballot by the Re.
pttttlican organisation. This was con
strucd as a direct step at the (‘0x or-
gattt‘mtlon, but contrary to expecta-
tions, Hamilton county was solid for
'Tllll when he was a candidate fori
ptrsldent, a short time. later, and it
was known that Cox used his influ»
once in swinging the state for Taft.
\‘l‘hett (‘ox announced his retirement
from politics, in 1909, liermann and
li)‘lliCkli continued the organization,
which was considered intact until it
was beaten in the ntsynraliy race. in
Cincinnati. a little more than three
y'r-n's later.
('01:. as a young man, was an en-
thusiastic baseball fan. He organized
and was a member of the “Osceole,”.
here, were turned back from the “"7 during the strenuous days of baseball,
when lights were frequent. The motto
of the club was: “Win, Tia or Fight,"
land Cox is said always to-tbave been
where the trouble was the thickest.
Later he was associated with Auc-
'tt;~t Hermann in the ownership of the
Cincinnati Nationals, 7The ill-fortunes
of that club palled on Cox, however,
and when he became tired of support-
ing a "tall-ender." he sold his stock.
Mr. Cox was president of the/World
I-‘ilm Corporation, one of the largest
inicture producing and distributing
'concerns; chairman of the hoard olel-
.ectors of the Shubert theatrical inter-
Loew amusement enterprises. and was
cults. lie was president of ‘tbe Cin~
clnnntl Trust Company. and held stock
have constructed theatres in New
fl was the only man alive by "00. He
“WILL“KWVQ.
W'
i, --v-.
MCI-0mm”
t" Vulcan-splat”-
{muss-tum
lesiusgaoatoiiu
‘Pospss.
.m,laysO——llsshlla
loathsome“ sarsowbs has
start” a tow wants for Pitcairn
Island in tho nidosom Poole oaaa.
wheresheexpoctslntime to be chos-
en queen to succeed hot W. who
tits: been ruler of the little kinsdaa
i of 195 souls for many years.
. She is going back to her people with
.twentieth century ideas and non!
iplans, one of which Is he determina-
ttlon to practice the art of healing
among the inhabitants. to whom phy-
| sicians, nurses and dentists have never
been known since the island was oolol
nlaed by mutineers 1.26 years too. i
um McCoy left Pitcairn Island 15‘
~ rears ago bv a missionary boat follow-
ing the death of her mother, who suf-
fered much because qt want of modi-
;t-al aid. She promised then that she
‘would not return until she equipped
herself as a physician and nurse in
order to be able to minister to the
physical wanna of the people of the is-
land on which site was born. She
studied medicine and dentistry at
“mos. and Liince she has been in this
country she. has thoroughly equipped
herself to the science of nursing. She
believes that site is quatiled to do a
mighty work of mercy among those
she. loves. i
Miss McCoy will take with her a
piano which she purchased in this city.
With tho exception of an organ which
Queen Victoria gave to the Pitcairn lil-
lander: is late the piano, she says.
will be the only musical instrument on
the island. l
inasmuch as the Pitcairn women aro
in the majority and women have the
vote as well as men, there doesn't
scent to be my doubt that Miss McCoy
will in time be called upon to step
into her father's shoes as the ruler.
The ruler is chosen by direct election.
Ships seldom go to Pitcairn Island:
and Miss McCoy has been figuring for!
eight years just how to get home. The ‘
opening of the Panama canal givotti
masts a direct route to tho Samoan
island and she Is confident that she
will be able to complete the trip with-
out much dlflculty.
Pitcairn Island belongs to Great
W. it has south of the Psutnotu
onhlpalsn and is 100 miles from thel
soarost member of this group. It bas‘
an area of two square miles. The.
island was settled In 1790 by members
of the crew of the steamship Bounty
who had Inutlnlod. Headed by Fletch-
or.Christian. who led the mutineers,
eight white men, six Pplynoslan men
and twelve Polynesian women took
possession of the beautiful island and
burned the Bounty. Alexander Smith
x
' later took-tho oasis of Aloaandor John
Adams and trahad tho youths who
mloh'tthia oh”.
its was succeeded after his death
is in by George Hana Nohho. who
was appointed paswr. In 1831 Joshua
Hill. an adventurer, appeared at Pit-
». . ' . .
“manna-Ian}.
clean": assoxaas “MID.
NEW 10‘. Hay n—«hulty no
untied and rapid hosrt host. duo to
excessive chroma snaking hsvo
raid
_ _
".olm Vaughan-up; thollaiiad ' -
.mammmmmhfifl-b'u *.
cowering. w“ - "- 7
’» _... w. _‘«; $5.1?" wwwav' tWfiEh”: 4”; “no". 3"-
mu Mot other
“v“.hmw’kwlmminnodIas'poroostwfthorolootlaao tomsoloasaosivookarottom
URHi i’Ui-tij
STERLING
shades.
Such Values as these are very rate this season, and a
wise girl will secure one while there is a good collection to
choose from
VcsyBeat
Ward's or Drake's Cakes. per
Gold Khdal
Crown Aster Flour ...... ,. .
DcWar’s Special Scotch Wll
Flour ........... Per bag
5 o’clock Teas Red Grahams prr
Social Teas or Nabiscos‘
pkg.
Cleaner-y Butter, per lb. ...............
3 lbs. Whole Grain Rice, Rag. xoc‘gode, for .........
PI [I ....... 317,173?
,per bag sec'I Bu? 37.10
rainy; when ...... ~51 40'
Monogram (That Good Old Rye) Whisky. bot .
FURNITURE CO.
i2," .22; wamtncvon
SO. NORWALK
:1
F’s-Silk Waists- l98 7
A profusion of Tub Silk Waists, too numerous for descrip-
tion, are here in a great variety of Colored stripes; also plain
white. flesh color, and a few solid colors in dainty light
Special Sale _,
National Blacuit Co.’élC:ackers V”
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co;
St:
351‘
W
1
calm and making a bluff that he was
a government agent. tyrannlsed the is-
landers until a British man of war ptl
him out of business In 1838.
The lsla‘nders are closely intermar—
rled and have. it is said. but live fam-
ily names. All spook. and write m-
fish and are N Dav “to.
Who, have no money and intoxication
is unkown. Girls over 17 can vats.
Ships rarely visit Pitcairn except
when the crews are ln neod of woe
bios and fruits. The island is within
the Jurisdiction of the British high
commissioner for the Pacific
L. O. 0. M. POPULAR LADY CON.
TEST Miss WEST LEADS.
Miss Mabel West leads in the vol,
ing for the most popular lady at the
count today of votes. It looks at-
though the dim-rent candidates that
have been nominrs‘ed in the L. O. 0
M. popular lady contest have“ a host
of champions, At present It is impos-
sible to even guess who will belucky
enough to win the handsome prise.
On Monday each candidate boving 200'
votes or d’ver cast for' them, between
now and 12 o'clock, Monday, will be
What Ate Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of baslnoss and personal affairs today classes
the methods omploy‘d vlt‘y distinctly.
«Avoid the liability .
of not having a checking account. We invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairlield County National‘ Bank
THE OLDEST BANK lN NORWAKK
Fancy New Potatoos ................ 3 quarts for 25¢
-.
83—85 WASHINGTON sr. snows 1405
SOUTH NORWALK. ' '
I\%
as:
f
Prizes for Card Parties
Briggerman Bros 64
ft“. h slN .
Corr r Un'm
Ioutt
V?
7
ALL N‘UBONE
64 Winfield Street
Ni”: Bone Corset”
‘ Display
at Mrs. Taylor's Millinery Parlors, 60 North Main St., is at-
tracting much attention.
consists USED FOR DISPLAY on
SALE TODAY AT REDUCED caress.
Sizes 20 to 34 Brassiere lie to $1.50 ‘
.Mrs. Lillian Reynolds.
East N orwalk
1
JAI. MNILLV
1 um lob Oteoot. leash lava-an
.~--_.__.
Good Job Pllfltlfig
to. Pope, 0‘ Work. has PM
I soars. IAN IWIET
I. m
it You Have
Susanne to Win. Ila-L
Phone 499.
n loss-m East Nuwdh.
shecbaaaarethatyouwill
bodiaacsodtousforsatialas-
siol.
THAMER
“mmolGoothaoooa'
WWW opens;
nan-momentum, Coal.
'0panfl.£wo.'flll9.lol.'?.
Teeth
Bat he did have a fall apps!
and lower oat. They were undo I
memwatybofiboaflh
known on than days. But they wool
be coasidnad as very evade now. as.
back by a spling‘tbai was as“
to keep!“ in place. The teeth w...
aarvol .- looty and were oil so
all“.
Dentistry _ undo not
I“! limo.
aro Ian. but “they aro no.
teeth
ii
a- to ma. .
.haadlttedthoy
spatula-rainy. lithe
nap-cuddle theyaro
ban-a—
gamut-manner
MhMThoplstosllah
titanium-oaths“ aro ugh;
at. J. H. Mallery
credited with 250 extra votes. The
standing:
Votes.
Mrs. E. L. Burns, 8. ‘N .......... 1,664
Miss Vera Hanlon, N .......... 1,158
Mrs Francis Burnoil, 8, N ....... 1,166
Mrs. Charles T. Dhnond.§. N. . . .1,160
Nina Myrtle Bculley, S. N ....... 1.160
Mrs. Jennie McNamara. 8. N....i.150
Miss Nora E. Ryan, SN ....... 21,160 s
Miss Alice Splan, s. N .......... 1,100
Miss Katherine Campbell, S. N..1,060
Miss Edna Howard, N .......... 1,050
Mise‘lladeliae m. N ....... JM'
lira. INA. Loam-3. N-;.. ...... Jillfi.
lira. i'. M. Hoopla, 8. N ......... 1Q”.-
.lliss Ilsry Burnett, 8. N..‘. . . .1,01'0ii
/\ Ilsa Louisa Bis
canton. lg. c.....1.oos_
~ “1611'
.1.
IRWK".
nuance-taut
-. —sarooaeowr— -
m Int AND nova
.‘QF‘W'M
.,
PHONE“ ‘
1" ‘
- George Washington;
how 7 tbaL
artllolal
two acts wan banned together at h.
a:
u .
don-aha “mutate, ob oar.
am
no: neither
sash
snout; suns »
"mum” " i
s
t
.,,
Norwalk Chronicler