.illllil‘ll‘m. “1111111111.
811 Norwalir.
“r“‘iil
idloimt tool nil
sit with Mr .pg‘nd
L be 1111111.. of the 111111 Norwahr
Mil linen Club are 1111111119111: 11 plan '
b 11 celebration here in‘ the near
5 no in honor of the election of- Mc-
. ey and Roosevelt. ‘9 -
[1rd was deceived in 11111111111111...
rdny, of the sudden death of Jo-
mph B. Rose, a former resident of East
Walk and a son of David Rose. or
my street. Mr. Rose was the father .
David A. Rose and Miss Bianca
have. of East Norwalk. The funeral
fill} he [laid tonight at 8 o clock, with
"it'll?
E. E. Garb-n1.
E‘oi‘t Norwolk. Conn.
no ii, the paint that moire twice as
lo 5 as lead and oii~Devoe lead and
ii ground by machinery. '
W
RETURNS FAVOR [RR. REID.
98 “JOHNS N. F., November 9....
The first election returns received in
the colonial general election. held yes -
literacy, favor Mr. held The Brizus
‘diiitrlct elects M1'.Macl1ay. the Tory
$115111}.de ti majority of fifty- four
some district gave a Ton. major
ity of 515 in the last election.
Gull 111111111 111111111.
.11. s. Huston.
Successor of Jesse Brundage.
‘ The housewife will find it to her
interest to look through the store
thése days if in search of some-
tiling to make the .Illanksgiving
beast brighter—to 1"hcc1 up the
" home with.
New Table C01 cringe.
New Rugs for the Floor.
New lngraiu Art Squares.
New Draperies.
New Pillow Tops.
Couch Covers.
Cut Work Squarcsand Scarfs.
Handsome designs of the snow
flake damask. with napkins and
tray cloths to match. We again
quote a few prices:
72 inch bleached damask 501:.
5912., 69c, 75c.. and $1.00 yard.
54 inch bleached damask,
9' and 50c. yard.
_. 541mb cream damask 50c.51)c,
‘9 75c. and $1.00 yard.
Lunch cloths $1. 25, $1 50 and
$2.00 each
lunch sets, beautiful floral dc-
signs and artistic figures; prices
$2. 25, $2. 50. $4 50 and $5. 00
5 8 napkins 59c” 75c. ., $1 .00 and
$1. 25 dozen.
3-4 napkins $1. 50, $1. 75. $2.00
$2. so and $3. 00 dozen.
Fringed doylics, 50c... 60c, 75c.
and $1 .00 dozen.
l'1i11gedtray clotl11.,10c.cach.
chistitchcd tray cloths white
linen fringes to match cloths 25c .
32c. 50c, and 75c. each.
251‘ .
FOR THE‘ DINING 12001111
FLOOR.
Wool ingrain art squares at i11-
tcrcating prices, some very desiia-
blc colorings. .
$3.98-
2 x3,
ref/2.113, $4.98.
3 *3. $598-
3 X34. $698
3 1'4. $798
Smyrna rugs fringed both ends,
size 30x60, only a hundred left.
5 price $1. 25, value $2.00.
FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
\Voo‘l flags. silk flags.
Muslin flags, 1ri colored ribbon
Assorted nation flags of muslin.
Shields stars and crosses of
pa er.
, ed, white and blue paper trim-
mines.
‘ ”All reasonable prices.
osdnic honors, in Masonic Hall New ”
1 will take Mr. Sillsbee‘ s naphtha yacht
during the storm.
quite ill for a day 01' two.
'Mre.,Wllilam Langdbn. before returnw
, toluene and entertainment.
’l‘h i use will y
been so high as to, flood nearly all the
shore vomit.
Edward H White. of Prospect
“Bimini has ..... as 11111 nueot his father.
A l»
ch‘fiwg
“M1911
tor Beatrice. . . vlfli
tor. Mrs. “deoi'iiggii Ever‘e
Viilliarns DeWaiers. of Maple are.
one. hem this week taking a course
iii? Merriil's Business College. Stain
.111 Mrs. 111111.11. Knowlton will
[11' 11.111. reside in M1-.Knowiton's
house .in Maple avenue. which is ai
ready furnished.
William Moore has turned his 1113‘.
Sentinel route over to Everett Hoke.
of 111111111111 avenue. ‘1th will serve ous-
miners as usual.
A11 effort 1.19 home made to form a life
and drum corps in the village. A meet
ing will be held in the near future to
form 111111111 for the new organisation
'iihe. project is meeting with quite a
lttlei favor.
Captain Smith Petty, of Main street.
to Long Island City, today, if the weath
or permits Mr Petty will not return
to this place. but will go to Brooklyn.
N. ‘1'. to spend the witnte1
Contractor C. L. Ogden. of Roway
ton. while wheeling. a few days ago,
on 11010101911111, was thrown from his
wheel with a great force. and has a
very lame shoulder. in consequence
The accident was caused by 11 1101:
running in front of his wheel.
The herivy wind accompanying the
thunder shower. early yesterday morn
The side was blown off the foundation
111111111 six inches. An out building on
B A. Griflln' a property was 01c1t111ucd
rue—9W...
DARIEN A ND NOROTON.
111111111 M 11111111111111 is in Bridgeport
Little Bradford Holland has been
11111111111111. ater'buiy. of Newton
Heights, is ill wi , ih grip.
'Mrh. Mary Finch is visiting her son
Nathan Finch. and family.
Mrs. T. F. Lyon has returned home
from her visit in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goodeve visited
friends in Stamford, Tuesday.
A. Floyd Dolafleid's favorite dog was
killed by the trolley cars Sunday.
Edward E. Clock and family remov-
ed to their new home in New London
this, week.
Mrs. Homer Birchard and children
returned from New York to their home
in Darien. Tuesday.
The Ladies‘ Guild of St.
Church, Noroton. will meet in
chapel. this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles. Hayes, of New York. is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C
C. BOWen, East Main street.
Mrs. S. C. Silliman. who has spent
five weeks in Stamford. returned to
her home in Darien. Friday.
Mrs. Lyon. of, Port Chester. spent
Sunday in Darien. the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Samuel Grumman.
Mrs. lsaac Selleck, Mrs. Gillette and
Miss Lois Gillette, are visiting Frank
Selieck and family, of Brooklyn.
Miss Libbie Donaldson. of New.
York. has been the recent guest of
Miss Mary Clock. Maple Hill. Darien.
Henry Tuttle. of Williamsport. In-
diana. has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Langdon. Cedar street
Mrs. James M. Willmott and child»
ren, have returned home from a visit
with Mrs: Willrnott's sister. Mrs. Mc~
Gallium]. of Pelham .
A tie game of base ball was played
Tuesday afternoon. 011 the Brady
grounds, between the Dsricns and the
Tuxedos. of Stamford.
Henry Tuttie is expected today from
Norwolk. to spends. few days with
Luke's
the
ins: to his home in the west.
Miss Muriel Tingle recited “Papas
Letter." and Miss Hattie Jones gave
an organ selection at the meeting of
the Floral and Art Society, Wednes
day.
The funeral of Henry B Wallace8
took place at his late 1esidence in
Noroton, Wednesday arternoon. Rev.
Louis French conducted the services.
The burial was in boring Grove (-19.111-
etery
Mrs. 11.111111 Foes. whole president-
at large of the M1 All Mission, of New
York. attended a meeting of that so-
clety this week,11t the residence of
Rev. Charles Parkhuret. Dr. Rossitm
addressed the meeting.
Several new members have recently“
joined the New England Flolol and
Art Exchange At the meeting held
Wednesday aftemuon with the presi-
dent. Mra. James C. Jones. the out
look for the future seemed very e114
couraging. Much enthusiasm W18
manifested. new members were pres-
ent. 11nd plann‘pei'fecterl for future use-
The data
of a supper to be given in December
will be given later
Much interest was manifested in the
election Tuesday. in Darlen in a quiet
way. Many people were on the
streets. in the evening a large crowd
watched the flush liizht display of clco-
tion returns on Mrs. H. E. Whittc
more‘s dry 11001111 store window. Drug-
Kist R. A. McDonald received the news
by telephone, and communicated it to
Mr. Whittemore. won, with the aid of
a magic lantern. flashed the news upon
were 1111111 exhibited.
rueucucounxnoens 1111......
HOME November 9—The Tribune’s
Pekin correspondent cables tinder date
of November 4: "The French cone
11111111111111 have protested against 1111‘
motion.
"A French Zounvs luivlng killed an
troopnx‘nro greatly excited. but the of'
. ' bu
" tomorrow afternoon.
' 9 111111.11 N 11111111111111, of this place. 111‘ . .
1111;. nearly wrecked an addition on . ‘
Wl'lcnry Simon's born in Main 1.12.91.11.11: . Sunday with
Osborn.
the window. ,Severalcomic ’ pictures
ltalinns and Germans attacking the’
Chinese near Poo Ting F11.o‘ialu1lnx the '
Chinese there are under French prov
Italian sailor by mistake. the united.
at work drilling wells for the Mohigsu
Spring Water Company. of 11111111111111;
Mrs. Belle Hutchinson. 11111111 York.
has been a [sheet of Mrs. 1.1111111 G. Hy:
all. ymdslde avenue. duties the 11st
wee .
A11 ltalian has opened 11 barb shop
in the Ratchford building. on the in
side. recently occupied by Frederick
Swansrt.
.1 Milton Elwopii. of Brooklyn. N N"
has been align Vof'
Charles E1
the week.‘
Ambrose McGili. who has been our
played in Mandible. 61111.. for some
time, has return all ,t
duty owing to illness. has resumed his
duties as driver of 11,111 Adams Express
Company wagon. 1.111.... B. Fanning
has been substitution for him.
dist Episcopal Church-93111?” its regular
monthly meeting 111.1 sociable at the
residence of J. Loren Fiilow in Clin-
ton avenue. Monday evening.
The Historical Society will meet
Monday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. William in Taylor. W.
A. Borden, librarian of the Young
Men s institute. New Hailed. will read
11 paper upon “The Uses of a Public
l.ib1"’111y.'
w!"—
WESTON AND CNNNONS.
Miss Mary E. Nlcliols‘hns been quite
ill with grip and neuralgia.
Edward Bangert has been spending
the past month in New York.
Mrs. William Morehouec is confined
to her bed with lung trouble.
Mrs. Fred Banks entertained Miss
Add Belle Burr over Sunday.
Master Alfred Lord. of New York.
Mrs. ! Hezekiah
Miss Claudine Bethei has returned
home from a visit with friends in New
Jcisey'
Miss Nettie Olmstcad has returned
home from Litchflcid to spend the win-
ter months.
An enjoyable social was held at the
residence of lohn Stommeil on Friday
evening last.
M13. Delia A Jellffe, of Georgetown.
has been visiting Mrs. Biewer Gilbert
for :1 few days.
Miss Emma Patrick and Miss lie-
bcccu Moody have returned home from
their visit in Donbul'y. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbott. of Non
walk, were guests of Mrs. Mary F.
l’ai'ti‘ick ovor Sunday.
Mrs. Will .l Sherwood will entertain
the Matinee Whist Club. on Wednes
dny afternoon of next week.
Davenport White. of Yale. has been
home from New Haven for a few days.
having reached the yoting age.
Mrs. Henry F. Coloburn 11nd daught-
er. Helen. of Norwalk, have been
spending the, week at the home of
James Coley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coley celebrated
the first anniver‘saiy of their marriage
in a quiet manner. Thursday evening.
by entertaining ‘11 few intimate friends
WIL TON.
Davenport White. of Yale. was at his
home in Cannons on Election Day.
Flower Middlebrook has recovered
from 1111 attack of malarial fever.
Station Agent Bradley and his wife
are the happy parents of an infant son.
Marvin Middlebrook, of the metrop-
oils is the guest of his brothc1,Fiow-
er Middlebr00k.
Miss Ethel Bette, a pupil at Miss
how's school at Stamford. spent Sat-
Thc Mission Baud, which is noted for
its successful entertainments. held a
urday at her home in Wilton.
fair in the Congregational
Thursday evening
A delegation of ladies from St. Mat
thew' 11 Church attended a meeting of
the Women‘s Auxiliary, at St. John's
Church, Stamford, Thursday morning.
A meeting was appointed to be neld
at St. Matthew's rectory, Wednesday
afternoon, to consider the disposal of
an autograph quilt, in the interests of
Chapel.
inductors imi‘iiii 11
Morris 110111.111... who has been oif‘
The Epworth League. of the Metbo- ‘
[’9 11111111;
,1... [is slightly 11111111 .
dertcok to stir up 1111
her home. Tuesday
blaring wood set her
111! in an instant she
aides.
herself 1.11.1 cried 11.1
from her body. but
puns woman had in.
,9 of that village was
could do but little 111.-
1.111 1111110111011 51111111111
om tillitllg and came, The
,_. duct a charcoal
Window Shades.
No one wants to see poorly made,
poorly hung shadesmthey‘ro a dis;
grace to your windows. When you
buy Window Shades you want and ex-
pect them to give good satisfaction:
if they don't, they'reno use. We Khar-
a‘ntee everyehade we. make and every
shade we hang to be right in every
way; and suit you. Don't forget we
hung shades as well as make shades ‘to
order. We. would like to figure on
111111111111; 01111 o1 one hundred windows
We are equipped to do the highest
discs of work.
Original Designs
in Wall Papers.
To find Wall Paper patterns that
don't run on the same old style is no .
easy matter, but we are in a position
to show you some paper that we know
you will like. and appreciate. Will
yOu do your part by calling to see it?
You're always welcome :11 our store.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles. Wall
. Papers. Paintere’ Supplies, Art~
ists‘ Materials.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating.
Decker.
87 WASHINCTUN STREET;
South N01 walk ' Conn
Store open evenings until 8:30.
Telephone 13393.
M
GLOVERS
19.119: PLACE.
Foot;
Facts.
You are in your stocking feet
mnotice how the foot spreads!
The spreading is caused by
the entire weight of the body
bearing down upon the foot.
You incase that root in 11 nor-
rower space than it oecuples
spread at its fullest extent.
Do you not ilnd the whole
weight of body‘trylng to force
foot out of its confinement?
Are not the sidenwtho bottom
of the foot under tremendous
pressu re?
The foot. the most sensitive
the organization.
Paul Cornelius. formerly n. pupil at
the Whitlock Academy now electrical
engineer at the Brooklyn nuvv yard.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in town.
Dr. and Mrs. Atwood are visiting
Mrs. Atwood’s father. Samuel Lock-
wood. oi’ North Wilton. The doctor
and his wife will soon reside permu-
nently in New Haven.
Election day in this town passed oil
q11lctiy.'i‘l1e Republicans made their
headquarters at the residence of Steph-
en Thnycr, which was decorated with
A111e1 icun flags. A bountiful lunch was
served to interested voters.
Although the issues of the late com
palgn were settled at the polls m1 Tues
be hrulevunt to mention the address
of the lion. Daniel Davenport on Mon
day 111 ening. in this, his native town.
The Town Hall was crowded with at
tentivc and intelligent lisiencr1-1.as the
speaker ably and eloquently discussed
the policy (11’ our government in min-
tion to foreign affairs. in conclusion
Mr. Davenport alluded in u vciy been
Mini and touching manner to the
friends and scenes of his early life.
LORD MAYOR‘S 8HOW.
LONDON. November llw—The Lord
Mayor“ 11 Show was witnessed today by
large crowds; it 'conuistcd of the us-
11111 'gnt‘ 31111 oibdn‘c features ' ,
" ‘9 M11111 AUTiFULl
Lovely Completions, Pure. Soft.
White Skin [1111111 "all by using
ll: firs-llama 1.1111011 nd sup,
lfik “m... wwwwifimllm
‘ 9 alum-i111” mmnumga.
day for the next four y.ears it may not ,_
part of the whole anatomy. is
being compelled to stand a
greater continual strain, than
the strongest muscle.
Do you not now realize the
importance of “Wearing Shoe-.1
That Fit?“
$3 50f1§lii1eén
5010515.
for women.
“WEAR SHOES
THAT FIT."
Real Elegance.
The alliance that is most enjoy-
. 111111 is not in the parlor but in the”
bath room. “
A necessity to 11.111... this enjoyment
in proper plumbinx. Without it yourB
11%? m V2111“ w liming} 1111111 our
11 e
11.11
must-um!» name.
i
floors succeeded in calminx them." ‘ ‘
1
propoem [11m and wil he fled to3
serif-iron ..
GLAPHllll d Bill‘Llili
with her mother . ~
Come from [111111. unlaiple‘d 11151111 No comv
plotted (on be
the, blood 111 pm: 11 complexion can lie elem
of blemishes if the blood in not plire. More .
1111111 this: Disease cannot 11711111. iiiabody lup~
i died with [111111 blood 11 is the euret of
hhnm duct-eels of Valery I . ' tma es [1, we
nicelmy Nine 1 111111111
1111111 i1.l 1111 til
i
l
i
‘1
l
l
i
Lailrippc 1' 111 be avcrtcd Upon
the lli’hl 11311111101111; of a cold pm-
cnrc of your Druggisi :1 box of
Accton.
to direction, in the morning, {:0
about your business. The cold
will disapiwar. At druggists 251
111' by mail.
Acclon Medical Co,
Mystic, Conn.
Not What You Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
‘Here'e Digestibie Goods—Di-
gestihic prices:
Gold Medal Flour, 60c. bag.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
Butter. 23c. lb.
New, Fat Mackerel, 51:. each.
Fresh Soda Biscuits, 5c. 1b.
Pure Lord. 101:. 1b.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy, 15c.
3/2 lb. can London Cocoa, 18c.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Ave.
\lDa\\
Yahoo...
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season,
we have not allowed
our stock to run down,
and can ofler as‘good
varietv as earher.
Will do your work
when wanted.
“- Sorbets
i0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. [354.
11110111911111.1111.
TO ORDER-
Piumbingand Tinning.
Steam and (ice Fitting
STAMFORD 111111111111
Horacell. Nash,
0011. N earn M1111
silo Wns'r Banner.
Dyspepsm Cure
Digests what you eat
I{1111111111111111111111111191 the food and aids
turn in s ireugtheuing 11nd recon-
structin the exhausted digestive or-
gpns. It sthelatestdlsoovercddigcst-
out. and tonic. No other preparation
oilu approach it in efficiency. It in
Itantly relieves and permanently cures
. mottled or hollow if .
'l‘akc at night, according:
A‘-‘A‘AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA“AAAAA“‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘.‘AA‘
l'vt'iv indv' s delight 1s clog
at 11111511'casoual1lc pr.i1'cs
ments nine 1' we aic experience
——~'l‘11 thc drcsn maker for 1111's
SKIRTS, TAILORMADE
lcst materials, perfect lit.
'uut dress.
\\1"1'1' doing everything in our power to furnish cit:
\\ r can give utmost satisfaction 111 \‘1’ omen s litter
d tloak,1 waist and a it 11
race. not to tho 111asli.)11
SUITS. JACKETS RAINY-DAY ”SKIRTS/ SEPA A:
SKIRTS, SILK WAIST ,
FLANNEL WAISTS. GOLF CAPES.
Repairing neaty, quickly done.
-m. _ wwwumm. “W... .. m" - ”w,“
LEiSE‘RSON BROS.
68 WASHINGTON STREE
SOUTH NORWALK.
0.0060000OOMWOONOWOOOOOOOOOOOOWWO ‘
WE BELIEVE IT
Would be to your advantage to buy your coal here 9‘
the coming season, and if you do, you will becoine ll ‘
permanent customer
who have bought coal
We can refer you to show,
here exclusively for more than
quarter of a century. as to the uniformly good qualit
of the coal we sell.
We have never had a better stock 1
than at present and are confident of our ability 1:
please ycu. Leave us your order and you’ll be euro
of comfort when winter
comes.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
., Wart”
I
OUR
Oil Heaters!
Just the thing these
cool nights and mornings.
Heaiwhercver you want
it. A child can carry them
to spare room, bath room,
down cellar, anywhere.
No Smoke.
No Smell.
No Danger.
GIVE A QUICK. CHEAP
HEAT.
iomsmckiaiklns
8. flow,
112 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone 43—6.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
i
' W«OOOOOMO”M
1841. 18”
Plumbing and Steam Hoar-
Inn.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Illr Healing.
e'rovns 11111111110111...
SLATE AND TlN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gan Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND HANGEIl
etc
The Jones ii llotchldss Company
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
The MisSion
of Paint
is to preserve. 1111 well an beauti-
fy. You can't afford to let your
house [to chubby. it mennn 1le~
cnynd weather board», broken
mouldings, work for the carpon
1131'. Save money by painting
now. (live me an opportunity to
sell you the best point made.
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER
87 Washington 8h. 80. Norwlik.
Ipo la, Indigestion, Heartburn,
once. Sour Stomach, Nausea,
cfleadaehe Gastralgio,0fnmps and
all 0otherretinitiibfimperfectdigestion.
mmmflumm modsecontulnsmod timer
honored in! I. c. Dofli'l'Tm I1 60.. Chicago
George C. Wilson, fiouth Nowell!
50 South Muiii' street; 861181 11111.11:
l
Ildwrrd P. Wood. Namath.
«11), W. RAYMOND»
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
as 111111111an It. 111111111 Nam-lit.
Noel Mouse. a Crescent Torr-co
1'olopbono It homo. M
WMMWOOOOWWN“
meow i
AN ATTRACTION
to most [)1'oplc..wi1atevor their age.
sex 1)1"‘"[11111l011s condition 0! sers
11111191." is 11 box of delicious, ‘
nssmtod 1111111‘1tlons Their arrange
mont pleases the palate and their prior!
plenum lilt‘ pocketbook. Several
senses satisfied at small cost. ‘3an
a box?
G. GHIOTTO. ‘
53 WALL STREET. NORWALif.
SOUTH NOR WALK
SA VINOS RINK:
Open daily, except Bat rd front
9:. m. to 12111., andfrorrillg'fl 8.11m.
Saturday, 9 a in. to 12 111.,111111 on Moll
day evening from 7 to 8-. 9 '
interest allowed on 1111101111.. “ .
ALDEN SOLMANS, P111111. '
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Profit. .
GEO. r. BEARSE. See. new.
To Suit Everybody
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days. ‘
M. 111111.091.
mnmm I'm.
vacuum-1h." '
130111111 PRES‘S‘K
95 Washington Street.
South Normlk.
PRINTING
Of Every Description. ‘
CONRAD 11111,
Sentinel Building. ‘
l-‘A-A AALAAMAAAAA-A‘AAAAAAA
111-111 1.1111111,
Offices. i'lil Main Sire
Norwalk Chronicler