‘ ”DUSTIN EL. '
. ’MPIOWs
main cation of Old
:1“; (and A.VM will
Vital-rem Nov. a. title. at
‘01". NR. F. 0- Degree;
lid sous: cordially and fra-
".6
'11)] ours.
IL‘C VX. acc'y.
.thtiln 61101311 111. Cl'lrtis. which
a V n 111% ahhluinlyesterdlly. and
111 tilt lpssutfo hilt-Vere take one
Jiisy e 1.
null s 1111er onlthe head in
:g opinionsihe put forward rela-
11 .1111 11111111 will help to build up the
" 101111111 h if his sugkethions ale fol-
lowed out suppose are bound to
be accomplished. < .
ans hi monbvaMEN'r.
is" perfectly. true {as Mr. Curtis
dryesterday.- that \Norwalk has
the ~finest‘n‘ltthral harbor .west of New
V It seems' to V'ustto be a ver
table skimmerolal crime 1191.10 develop
lts‘ladvantages when this work will
pagan so much: Vie have had a per
foil y. clear demonstration of how bu-
sliidss Via hampered by Vthe uns liable-
nési of the channel from the war
harbor. Lumber schtklners pulp
schoonere and 'any other large vessels
which have Eargoes to deliver have to
wait“ in. the i'ower' h'a'rhor very often
for invariable tide conditions This
should not be so. The tolvn Is already
a Vtoo' important one for its business
men to have to suffer such condlt
Ions.
' '—"—-—_-I-—
Laws GET AFTER MR. HILL.
We all confidentlyw‘xnsc‘t that Mr.
Hill will .be found.to.hav.e been, sent
book to Washington by'a' very wide
margin when today's bhttie of the bal-
lots is‘ended. . WeValso know what
an Indoliiltable worker Mr. Hill is
when he sets out to gala a project. We
may take the clue from this. Let's
get together and 1' rose on him that
. we really mean b 'Iss-s-tfiat we sac
noItly want him in put forth every ef-
fort he can possibly bring to bear to
secure a large enough appropriation
from congress to accomplish noticeable
results. That Mr. Hillwlll acquiesce
there is no doubt. for he takes as much
pride In his town as any of us. And
like the rest of us. he wants It to
grow in Importance. ' He has spent a
good minty. yealai thre and remembers
very distintcly when the town did not
have nearly as much hustle and get
there as it has today. Now is the time
to talk. the matter ‘up. The new con-
gress goes into session In December.
May we not hear from some of our
oltlsens and readers on the subject.
FOR YOU. MR» MANUFACTURER.
How do you feel Mr. Manufacturer
about advertising and stamping pro-
ducts as "Made in Noeralk Conn. "
oil'fifiile in South semen. Conn."
Collie ‘0'! you do but you» who do are
vim much in the minority. We would
V. like to see this changed. We would
like ”“19 you so much In the majority
that it' would be a unanimous subject.
Undoubtedly you are all agreed that it
would be extremely beneficial to tha‘
pmosoity of the town to have your
goods thus known You who do not
identify in this manual may have some
soluble. you man honestly believe that
you would not be conserving your own
Interests by third labblling them. We
canot see how this can be. but if you
have. tell as dbout it. At present we
are of the opinion that the matter hall
not been brought . to your attention
' leIdiy enough. "it this not 110?
W
OUR PUILICVITY' BUREAU.
It has been our good fortune to over-
"hsar a number of people remark favor-
ably on our recent suggestion for a
publicity bureau. whose work solely
would be to as 11111111 the country at
lam with the a vantages of The Nor
from as a manufacturing town. 11
Will be well to broaden its scope to
Minding all America‘s attention to
the town‘t hastily and sultablaness as
V! outlal place. its advantages
M I Ills for a home are being more
' .Midoly discovered every day lmt too
110'”. . With the bustling spirit
1M Mutation hold of the people. we
11am help but feel that matters along
“is 11110 should be accelerated. In our
W it would be an excellent idea
have the business associations take
up both matters referred to in this
1”” A Md could be raised
ild “Miss the town's advantages in
out widely road magazines This
”as done by other vvldr awake
‘ union with esoollcnl results.
" are raising your way and it
' not bi hard to keep their mov»
Mr. Curtis City
‘oenth utrcti.
(Continues r1111 ”strained ’
New York.
NEW YORK. Nov tic—Election day
was ushered in with was. her send
lions that could not be but r. The air
was clear and crisp but ti was not cold
enough to bring w‘éonal discom-
rort. Election are at their
posts before 5.1111101111111111" heady
for the votlns'. which began at ”bimbo
Voting in the city. it is dupes mil, ill
be somewhat slow‘e'r 1111111 natal 'be-
onus of the bugs blanket; shoot tic Vet
and the name be midi 1111 11.1111
general ticket has '89 it «,0» it. will
there is besides. a long .iIt of
dates for justice 01-11111 Slip suite (301 st.
Returns from 11111!th ”Vii hrob'ouiy
be much earlier the digital . lap vot'
machines have been installed in many
cities and towns. '1‘ as} in Erie
2nd Monroe Counties: 1311th be In' by
p. m.
The hotel bottihg. usually a. feature
of election evc In this city. was rather
slow last night. The cdrl‘l, flora of tile
hotels where this busl i'I- is con 'VVuctr
ed were thronged .11111' a late, but.
but the big wagers of former years
Were lacking. The betting closed at
4 to 1 in favor of Hughod: ' 1
. W R. Hearst and O arlesh'l. Hughes
candidates for some or. i4111311511. .p'rec 1111
returns to night 111 théirl'i hsrin this
lyn this city the balldtili‘ 11.111111
with rush as aobn as .th 11.11 llslvl ere
apron and in many to" 111an no rec-
ords were made durin it e‘. not hours.
in one election dlstr ct 111' the Bronx.
132 ballots were opositg 111111 the first
ninety minutes votin%.l 'Sbi‘vche of
the thousands of trample swath out
by Superintendent: of lilleollohli; Mbl‘ In
yesterday was he u'n: early lit. the ay
and there was a a $11.03. 11 room of prlS-
‘ polls 'wlll close at 5 thlslofta
oners from poillllglp'l'h I to police
courts. in ncarlyvevo class in the
first three hours. huvlIt the win
oners proved their '11 1111111 .vti Ve and
were permitted to go klah't'l bposlt
their ballots .
John 1). ROf kefollor was; ting the
early voters. 1's chedlt polll
place In Sixth avail ,9 11118.50. o’oclo
‘and deposited his bdllotVVItwh fhlnutcs
ater.
"What do you th‘inklol the election?"
he was asked athVe'wlls leaving the
polling place.
“i hope for Uie' best.‘
Rockefeller as he 111111pr 11 into his
automobile and was will rainy _
Charles E Hughes,' B lib loan can-
didate for governor vbtoli s ortiy bo-
lorc 8 o clock in an Ame r'dam iii/onus
barber shop Mr. Hughes Walked down
from his home In Wo'stl C1111 avenue.
He. was greeted With a or as he
approached the. polllngV Vpluélgfld greet-
replied Mr.
.611 the Inspector. poillh c-lbrltb and
watchers with a cheery‘ " bd
ing.’ When he had voted Mr. 1Viu has
walked back home :AboVut 1911 min-
utes afterward the "candid te’s
father. the Rev» Dr A10?
Hughes who lives with his son. came
to the polling place and; voted. . ln‘,thls
district there are about 600 voters and
the vote was reported to be- on log
at the rate. for the first. parisof the'
morning, of about 15 hallowed hoiir
W. R. Hemst sent the follow'ln's tele-
gram early today to thellilatelcommlt-
teomen of ill“ independence tlieague:
“We will bare at least 200.1000 plu~
rallty in (in utcr New York! I feel
that our chances up the statelaro ,very
br.lght thanks to your efforts and the
efforts of 0111 friends. ‘.
"There is 1niy one possibleidanger.
and that Is that an attempt may be
made to count as out up thovatllo is
they counted as out in tho ol‘tyVNest
fall. I urge you to take extraordinary
precautions to prevent repeating and
particularly mlscounting
“I thank you .fo'r valuahl aid in this
campaign and l 'pcongr to you on
the victory "will 111111113; 'bdllIVe we
will achieve. V V V
(Signed) “W, R. 'HIEARST."
Sixty arrests on charge of. to al
voting and registration. and 0 arm
and accepting money for vpb'ea ware
reported at tho olllo'o «18111918111111:
tendcnt of Flectiona1 ornn during
tho first two houre'aftar holpqlle were
opened. This is the greatest number
of arrcsts reported in so short a time
since the burr-nu Vas sallbllliho.
Among the c u'l'l'y mornings. ar‘cats
was former Police 'cepdua .131an
He voted from his 110th 1
“mobile tho .
went to verify the Mill‘s 3'91. 9 lbilnd
he house unaided up. Thurs“ was
ado on the all'élulloll t‘lh
Diamond had lived all llmmpr. in? Put-
nam county. thin-tats"
That tutI party was, IndieIoc-
iion officials are estro'IVtVl villant
this year to prevent 111m 1111111 :‘was
evident fro the moment the 111111»
oned. On snhuttsn Itl'sn‘d alone 111'»
arrests had beenlrsporthd 'to. Superin-
tendent Morgan. up 10:80 o'clock. A
remarkable feature of t to :11 outs was
the unusual number. pen of
well- known and wealthy‘fsiullihs who
were arrested and lllrctltl lb othelr
residence in court help e be [Volunt-
tod to deposit ir
.i. inngrlon .11va 11111121111111.
quet player. and- , was at-
rested at the p11 [MM ”plane. but” had
registered from~ WW buss. but
had been 11111111111 slhl t‘andtwhsn the
police lnvssllgawdh
they found his :nh ouse' fll .911. ul-la
was dischargt-d hub
court and Wont back 111:1: pt‘llilndn
place to cast his ballot.’ .V'I‘hsru were
several Ilmllsr chaos.
The rush of votea‘ ill some of
up town polling places was shown ly
the fact that former Chief Judge
ion 11.1’arkul' Was obliged to stand
111 line for more than a quarter of an
hour before he received his ballot
Standing In the line at the some time
were John D Rockefeller, .11.. M. Mo
Twomhly Isidor .1. Mono 1'. rind liar-
ry Payne Whitney. .1. Perpont Mor-
gan joined the line about 10 Ill and de-
pol-lied his ballot ten minutes ntor.
Mayor Hodlellan remained the
voting booth only seven seconds Af-
ter depositing his vote he hurried
down town to City 111111
As the foreman work on the balloting
throughout the city continued with un-
abated stmnath. This was particular~
1y noticeable in the uncalled "131111
stocking" nelahborhood In one else
lion district 201 out of a total regis
trstlon of I" had been polled up to
9 O'clock.
.A general canvass of the Twelfth
1 -41: .
osndl- ‘
any ‘letrlot, cum-lbs 11'. 111111111.
31mm. showed that nearly onqhalf
19th11 registered vote had been cast
before 9 o’.oloclt
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 6.~—A very
heavy vote is indicated by the reports
from the various Voting booths. No
disturbances ha‘ve been reported up to
9 o'clock.
TROY, N. v, Nov. 6.-—Using the votl
lug machines for' the first time in four
years, the electors here found the elec-
tion proceeding without a hitch during
the earl hours of the morning. The
do is bright and the weather favor-
ab e in a large vote. .
UTICA, N. Y.‘, Nov. 0.—-l‘.n this city
the vote has been heavy during the
forenoon.'1'he organized labor men
are/working for Hearst, but few rogu-
lsr Democratic workers as doing any-
thing for him. Republican leaders
claim Hughes will have a larger vote
in the county than that given to Hig»
n8 gins in 1004.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. ti.-—-Dellghtful
weather prevailed and before 10
o 'clock a majority or the vote had been
polled in nearly all of the 19 wards. Ad~
vices from the country districts show-
ed that tho farm‘er vote was being
polled early. .
”ROCHESTER N. Y. ,.Nov 6—Wsath-
er is ideal today. An unusually heavy
vote is being polled in the city. and
there appears to be little splitting.
. . IOWI. -
yDldS MOINE‘S 111.. Nov. 6.——Fair and
warm weather brOutht out a heavy
vote horé today. Indications at this
'timo forecast a heavy ballot. Owing
to the party split In this state' and
becatlse of the removal of the circle
from the ballot the returns will be
solllewhat delayed. .
V Minnesota.
ST. PAUL. Minn” Nov. d—~In many
precincts where the heaviest voting is
done early, the usual vote was polled.
' Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY Utah. Nov 6.—
A elem sky greeted the voters today
and the struggle between the Mormon
and anti Mormon forces gave rise to
intense feeling that was manifested in
a heavy vote.
North Carolina.
RALEIGH. N. C.V Nov 6.-——Electlon
day Opened line. 'No great interest
was displayed.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 6.-—lndlca~
lions are that. 75 per cent. of the rcgis
tered vote will be cast tllroghout the
state.
South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, S. (3.. Nov. 6.--1n
the absence of contests there was no
general interest In the voting.
West Virginia.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 6.—
The voting here today is the first un-
der the new registration 111w and many
unregistered voters registered at the
polls. causing considerable delay in
the polling of \'s.ote Weather fair
and warm
- Around the stats. V
NEW LONDON, Nov. 13.-—lndications
at noon today pointed to a fair slaed
vote being polled with the conditions
layering a normal Republican major-
ity. interest was injected by 11 strong
drive for representatives with the out-
look favorable to the election of one
DemOcrat and one Republican.
WATERBURG. Nov. 6.—Thc voters
are doing treacherous deeds In the.
state elections being held here today.
The marks are all Democrats; Hugo
for county sheriff. Wallace for C011-
gressman from the Second District:
Hurley for Senator from the. ldth Dis.
trial. and Warner candidate for the
general assembly. All of these candl~
dates, it is conceded, will run behind
their ticket. some as high as several
hundred. it is believod.
The slashing is wholesale. The
knivesarc so sharp up in the fifth vol.-
lng district that the leaders of Demo-
cracy were really discouraged with the
looks of things this morning. Alder-
man John Hurley. who Is running for
Senator. podled audaclrcuinled straight
Democratic tickets, but there were
others not quite so helpful, but promin-
ently identified with the party who
werb working in the interest of certain
Repuhl can nominees. Mr. Hurley was
the on) man seen with Democratic
tickets in the grand old Fifth. lion-cm
fore Mr. Hurley has been assisted by
many. but today all the work of the
ward was practically left to 111m.
The polls opened at 1’1 o‘clock. Many
of the early risers voted before they
went to work, while others waited until
nods to cast their votes As early as
8 o‘clock the Republicans were claim-
ing the city by from 500 to 800.1‘119
good Weather. and the fact that they
have such an excellent organization
they believed would bring them vic-
tory.‘
A rather light vote was polled during
the morning. At 11 o'clock the only
ward which had over 500 votes was
the third. with 590. where the itcpubil
cttn party workers accrued to be doing
particularly noticeable work
Chairman Franny. of the Democratic
town committee, and Secretary 111111111111
of the Issue committee. saw no reason
why the Democratic ticket shouldn't
win. my admitted. however. that
some of their candidates were being
tell and that If reports were true
1'. Warner far representative would
run for below his ticket. If he should
not 1 the votes of a great many 11c
pubs cans.
John Morarty. for representative,
thinks he will defeat Capt. A. 1. Good-
rich, but this isn't expected on the
outside unless the Republican majority
should be opt down rather low.
1‘01“th TON. Nov. 0wath day
itdawned here on a situation of practical
ha many. The Republicans expuct
alarge maiority for the town cnmll
dates. The one uncertain feature in
the county situation is the mltromc of
the contest for sheriff. between Frank
'1‘. Wellington. Republican of Morris.
and G O. Middlsbrooks. Democrat of
Winstsd. Nr. Middlsbrooks has' a
strong following; but there is no 11le
lion in the Republican party this year
and it issx mind thth the Republican
candldstsz‘ Tuwlno
N. Nov. '11. “A 113 ht
whom is being pulled In this city today.
The contest which are arousing the
most interest are for sheriff. senator
and one representative. Democrats
are peddling Republican splits and 111-
publicans are poddlllns Democratic
splits. and Is a result there is a great
deal of scratching and pasting.
The weather ls splendid
W
akin
gPovrder
Aholtztelyfuzv
A wholesome cream of tartar
baking powder. Makes the finest,
lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot-
breads, cake and pastry.
Alum and alum-phosphate
powders are injurious. Do not
use them. Examine the label.
ROYAL IAKINO POWDER 60., NEW YORK.
ERECTING'NEW GARAGE.
Frederick E bookwood and ComV-l
pany. the bustling Norwalk automcbllé’V
dealers broke ground yesterday for a‘
his new garage in Water street bo-
causc of the constant increase in this
branch of the firms business. A small
garage was built some time ago on
the property adjoining the site of the
new garage. but it was found to be in-
adequate from almost the outset. When
this state of affairs developed the new
property was acquired. As a result the
combined buildings will have a front-
age of 50 feet. on Water street. The
new structure will be one story in
height and will extend back 68 feel. it
will be of cement construction, the
same as its pl'edecesor and will have
a gable roof. Every facility for gar-
age work will he installed making it
11 modern establishment in every par
tlculnr.
ADVANCE IN WAGES AT READING
lRON COMPANY.
READING. Pu. Nov. 6.'—-Th0 Read
1111: iron Company announced todav
that its wage schedules now In force
are being revised and that a general
advance will shortly be made in all do-
partmonts. This will affect 3,000
men.
ANN UAL --
Entertainment Bazaar and
Dame
CATHOLIC UNIONnCOUNCIL. K. of C.
AND CATHOLIC CLUB.
AT CLUB HOUSE, 22 WEST AVE.
FRIDAY 8 TURDAY. MONDAY AND
TU SDAY EVENINGS,
NOV. 9. 10. 12,13.
Tickets, 151:. Season Tickets. 35c.
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
CHANGED EACH EVENING.
Dramatic Recital
Miss hay [cilia McClaran.
ihe County Chairman,
Lockmood’s Hall,
Monday, November 12, 1906.
UNDER AUSPICES 0F
Town Teachers’ Association.
Tickets. 35cls.
sr. JOSEPH'B FAIR.
MUSIC HALL.
TEN NIGHTS BEGINNING OCT. 28.
Entertainment and Dancing
Every Night.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1.
THE BABY SHOW.
MR. WILLIAM DONOVAN. Soloist.
FREE DANCING 8 TO 12.
o
HOYT'S THEATRE
. ENTIRE wan?! nov. 0714.
columnar—29111.
BENNETT MOULTON 00.
In its rtolrs.
EVE mos.
Monday-A Daughter of the People.
Tussdsyv-nf’sust.
Wednesday-«A Cow lo 'a Romance.
Thursday—The Colts 0 Virginia.
Friday-u-Chlpwrscksd.
Baturdsy-«Ths Working Girl.
MATINIIII.
Wednesday—Tbs Life saver.
Thursdays-hast.
"Maya-A Cow on'a lio'msnes.
Midway—Davao from shame.
OUR VAUVDIVILLI.
t The ‘Clmfl'loflplié latest moving pis-
1m
Frank Byron, In mansion us.
Latest longs luautlfullI illustrated.
[stalls Plan stt. com 161111..
Our Vaudeville Feature, JON“ and
srTTON. promoters of high-sins 00111-
0 y.
Monday. LMIM' Night, too but 1's~
ut'vsd seats at 16:.
v
(Continued 11111111131111: Page).
I ' . .
I FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
i llcautlful embroidered velvet
'wlth suits are as fashionable and
nearly as costly as the for ones. and
lwllt'lllul‘ long and closely fitting or
1111 the bunny puny style they are 1011’
stunning.
The plain stock consisting of two
narrow lawn strips crossing in he
bark and meeting to tie In a small
smart bow In front is again coming
to the (room. and is a trim and dainty
neokdrossing for the tailored waist.
Quite an original idea for theatre
of single stones. says the New Album
of Modes Is to mount them into a de-
fbl' the throat
Though many evening coats are of
white with trimmings of color. equal-
ly handsome. are those In the pastel
shades with ornamental bands of white
and when these bands are of any of
the pure white furs or chinchilla. the
effect is enchanting.
The long diupllanous scarf in plain
colors which drapes the shoulders, af~
tor being caught between the should-
ers at the back. is fastened again at
ouch side of the bust in front and falls
in long vertical lines nearly to the
foot of the gownw here It terminates
iin long silk fringe
hilnaturcs framed in previous stones
are a late substitute for the locket
upon the gold necklace.
Embroidered straps of silk cross the
lace yoke at the shoulders on some
of the new silk blouses. The lace of
the yoke may continue in a band to
the. waist line or the yoke disappears
beneath surplice fronts. In the latter
case the embroidery Is applied to the
edges of the fronts passing to the'
'sllouldcr iu diagonal lines.
That Is a nm 131 auto wrap whose im-
mcnse wide sleet cs are cut in one with
the coat and its good points are at
0111‘ c apparent to thosf’ Who have strug
111011 10 pull on u tooscnnt wrap over
hoary clothing.
The crown of the hat is not the us-
no] place for wearing our beads, but a
novelty this season is a chain of large
beads in a color harmonizing with the
but encircling the low mund crown
outside a velvet or satin fold.
After using oatmcnl 1n the bathroom
ordinary soap seems 11 bit harsh. Oat-
meal bugs are purchusablo at the
stores or they may be made at home
with very little trouble by mixing pul-
verized castle soup with plnhend 0111-
meal and adding enough pulverized or-
rls root to scent it pleasantly, enclos-
ing the mixture In small thin bags.
Classic lines prevail among the
evening coat models. and the sweeping
lines and swaying'fenthers of the hats
arel n accordance with the wraps: s:
the picture made by the throng of long-
coatcd wide halted women making
their way leisurely out of the theatre
at. the close of u play is not the least
attractive feature of the evening.
One of the newest shapes in muffs
is that consisting of two cuffs joined at
them blddlo Into which the hands are
thrust.
Because of the. scant fullness the
wltll‘. 111cc flouncc which decorates the
bottom of the skirt of u dressy gown is
very effective, and the rich and beau-
tiful pattern of the lace shows to best
advantage.
The Union Pacific Tea Company's
new office building and laboratory.
New York City: one of the most sub-
slnnilai and showlost business blocks
in the metropolis and the finest "tan
company" building in the country The
laboratory contains the most exten-
sive coffee roasting plant of our times.
and new. machinery of latest pattern
has been installed throughout the so.
tlro plant. it Is a model factory as re-
gsrds sanitary arrangements, light
and ventilation. everything having
been planned for the comfort ofth
hundreds ofomployeos. 11111 as clean
as the proverbial Dutch kitchen. The
South Norwslit store. at 1311 Washing-
ton street is one of the one hundred
and fifty odd branch stores of this
great company. all of which are "first
place" stores in the preference of the
people.
may issue of the solid Institutions of
this M11011.M w
. ~11. . .1...
’11 »
1.41 ....;.
15G lSENV‘V
coats .
sign on a background of velvet l'lbb 1'1 ‘
1.11111.
goods.
1
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers.
best grade of yarn, sizes up to '46.
. Regular 81.75 value. 0111' price, $1.50.
Women’s Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, silk trimmed. soft finished
seamsV $1.25 value. at $1.00.
a
Women's Heavy Ribbed Fleeced
. Vests and Pants, sizes are guaranteed.
Regular 59c value. Here, 501:.
Extra Fine Wool Blankets, colored
borders, full bod size. Value 34.50.
Today. $3.75.
v
68c bag
can Cereal Company. we also
Rolled Oat Meal, Graham and
fresh goods.
SOUTH NORWALK.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'
‘AAAAAAAALAAA‘AAA‘A‘AAAA‘AAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A a.
'0”.
NTGHT. sou aosms son THE
enaso osmowsrnarlom
NOTICE.
Sluial lul lulu
The inhabitants, lose voters. of the
Town of Norwsik are crcby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
-ing will be held in the Town Hall.
Wall street. Friday. November 9. 11108.
It. ll o'clock in the evening. for the
. following purposes. to wit:
1. If deemed advisable. to make so
1 additional appropriation of 110.000. or
so much thereof as may be summary.
for the construction of a high school
building on the West avenue lot.
2. To consider and take action on a
petition to the effect that the town
pay for "the medical attendance and
expenses of all persons residing In said
town who have been or may be bitten
by mild dogs durin the your 19011";
and to make a some out appropriation
of money therefor; also. “for the our
pose of considering and msklng such
plans and “tantamount with regard
to dogs in coldness as will secure the
greatest safety to the general public
from their attacks, and to make such
appropriation f such purpose as may
she deemed pro r and sufficient: and
11. To accept the annual report of
the sslectmen for the year ending
August 81. 19011.
Dated at Norwalk. this 811 day of
November. 10011.
The Union Pacific Tea Com-l
as» V;
.mifl ‘
'fi’ib ‘
' Special values for today in seasouable merchandise.
WEAR and IVLANKETG, most access ry articles at this time of year.
new, clean goods—mo left-overs from last season.
1 v
Read the 11st apd compare prices.
MONDAY. climb '51 sped.
SUPPLIES FOR
Z are Weather
AT BELOW
Z era Prices.
———-———-—_——
WINTER UNDER-
All
investigation will prove
to you that these items cannot be duplicated elsewhere at the prices.
Our Underwear stock is complete in every detail, especially our wool
The yarns are all shrunken before woven, avoiding all trouble, Your
garment is as large at the end of the season as at the beginning.
Our Blanket stock Is the largest ever shown under one roof.
\
Full 11-4 Heavy Weight Blankets.
Value 82.75. Our leader. $1.89.
11-4 Blankets. good weight.
lar $2.00 value. Today, $1.49.
Regu-
Misses' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Vests
and Pants. Sold elsewhere 350. Here,
29c. ‘
Children's Heavy Ribbed Fleeccd
Vests and Pants. Usual price 291:.
Here, 251:.
10-4 Blankets, heavy weight. fine lin-
ish. Regular 75c value, at 59c.
lowing well known goods included in car:
on Oats, Saxon Wheat Apitezo. Hominy. Pulled Rice, New
Telephone.
The BostOn Store.
$5.35 bu .
MAUD S FLOUR.
WE ARE UNLOADING A CAR LOAD OF OUR
FAMOUS MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR. WHICH HAS AR-
RIVED FRESH FROM THE MILLS TO OUR STORES.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IN YOUR FLOUR FOR
THE WINTER. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN
YOU BUY MAUD S. BRAND.
N. B. -—As we receive our Maud S. Flour from the Ameri-
have an assortment of the fol-
Quakcr Oats. Sax-
Rye Flour. Buy of us and get
I
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New York Grocery Go.
NORWALK.
Phone 322-4
A Good Thing
TO ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND CHASE d SANBORN'G HlOH- GRADE
TEAS AND COFFEII. ALWAYS THE SAME—MORNING NOON AND
TOWN. DlD YOU ATTEND THE
1' NOT CALL AND WE WILL TELL YOU
ALL ABOUT‘THICE FINE. HlGH-ORADE GOODS.
CHASE SEYMOUR
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
. WW
SOUTH NORWALK.
Means HuoHssTZlgas assaeslNA
LONDON. Nov.ti ti.-—-Paris sales caus-
ed a. weakness in foreigners while
the holiday in New York was rcspon~
sible for tho dullness to Americans.
which after narrow fluctuations around
parity. closed irregular A rumor clr
culatcd here during the atttlrlloon that
Charles in Hughes, the Republican
candidate for governor of New York.
had been assassinated caused I drop
of 11qu a point In some Issues. but tho
report was not believed and in the
absence of confirmation the loss was
soon recovered.
Nervous Passenger (during thunder-
stormlwdin’t it dangerous to be on a
street car when it‘s lightning so?"
Calm Passenger~NnI 111 all. You
111111 11111 motormsn is a non minim-tor
And then the nervous one fell (the
li‘i‘.W'l 11111110 13111110.
nub—.N__n.—-- -. -. .
1
Park & Till did
We:
Wines. 1.1un and 01pm
“Hotel Oliflord ”
calcite 1151111115;
D
Selectman “of 1111! Town of NorwalgV
Norwalk Chronicler