n n . l:l:lllll:‘ll:'3‘.
. I
e
I
[Bellini]
a 4.. I - u...-:-:-:-:I;-:-;n:x;-::.mc.fn'
'1 Street Parade-«Successful
. . Candidates Make Cart Tell
> ' 9 Speeches ‘
‘.‘ ’ I ~Mpnw...
: ' L : As soon as it became i~‘icuc1‘uily
.- 31: known that Senator Donovan had at»
_-' ‘ .: cured u rte—election in this district. and
.'_. . -; that William hi. how. had been cho»
; "“"'""'"" '-’ sen to go to the legislature the. Demo-
. 51 WASHINGTON BT- :. crate of South Norwalk hogan to cub
~In:-:-:«:ut:-:-11-:.-:-:-:.:-:u.:.z-z-u-zv-z-zr-z-z-a obratc. A OWN" 0" drum “Ow“ WW“
'" i
tin ion hits.
Mllliill Hill
Biilflliilli
NEXT llMi
Democrats Believe That His
Victory Over Paige Makes
Him 'lhe Logica' ‘ Candicate yd to celebrate until two o'clock when
for the Office at NextEiection
—-Hew Paige came to he'
Sieughtered By Members of
His Own Party
BitiDt'iE‘POR'i‘. Nov, T.—-The main
topic 01‘ conversation ham today was
the tit-feat in the. Thorn first. Senator-
ial District of Scilnto'r Alan W. Paige
by Archibald McNeil in yesterday's
election. and Incidentally there. was
more or laser inn-culatton on the affect.
it would have in political circles in
the state in the future” it. in general-
ly agreed that the primary praise of
the defeat of Senator Paige was due to
the scratching he underwent in the
hands of members ol‘ his own party.
for the last time he beat Mr. McNeil
his figures showed a comfortable piti-
rality. 283. The outward display of
enthusiasm by tho Democrats here to-
day was another feature of the “day-
attcr“ and wlwreever groups of moor i
hero of that party wane gathered to-
gethcr there was a buzzing to the ct“-
i'ect that their successful candidate for
senator from the 'l‘chty-lli'st District
was already Hlillt"tl for the next l)etno~
cratic gubernatorial nomination. Re.-
puhllcans on the other hand, declared
that the next election for governor
would be an Ideal time to get even for
yesterday's unexpected setback and
that. there. could he no other logical
candidate than Mr. Paige. Certain it
was that no other political event in
recent. timer: in this city worked up
the voters to auch an extent as did
yesterday's contest.
The 'l‘Wcltth voting precinct. which
figured in :1 ballot box stuffing incident
two years ago. is again in the limelight.
as the result of the close vote there.
in the ’i‘wcntydhlrd Senatorial lllxtrict
election which was declared in favor
of W, ll. lirown by til voter. over Lynn
W. Wilson. .. On the that. tunint Mr.
Wilson was given a sniail majority but.
a recount was asked for. Mr. Wilson,
it was stated today, will contest the
election on the ground that the count.
in the Twelfth voting district was not
a fair one. Mr. Wilahnn believes ho
was elected.
Company F drills ucxt ‘i‘ueeday,
Norwaik Aerie. i’. 0. it). will meet
tonight.
.lohn (ionizer was discharged from
the hoapitul today.
Company D will hoidits rcgnlnr
weekly tlrlli at lllt' armory tonight.
flatly Jennings i.mlL;e..S. 0. li.. will
meet tonight. and work the fit-at do
UN“ t
iteprtmentatlvc-ilicct Quintard and
(it-urge it: Curtis arc spending a few
days at Roxhnry.
George H. iii-own charged with non-
aupport of two childrcn was arnutt-ti
it Cotttltitinncc until November i? in
court title. morning.
Rev. John i“. t‘iniio, formerly of thin
town. is scrlouely ill iit lturltlund. la.
Tito brothcr. lir. 'i'houuoi l". (‘lunc. oi'
Norwaik. litlrt left for that plat-c.
Frederick it}. Lockwood and (tom-
puny. the Nurwalit automobile deit-
urn. have had a large electric aian
plucod in front of their more in Wall
etrcct, informing illilonitilfillrtiu of tho
proucnre or their garage.
—~(‘arpcta. raga, picturcu. nothing
lien been removed. The complete far-
nlehingu of a honor- of let mama. to
Hontorti Pint-c. Auction
10 a. m.
. At a mcctiim of the official hoard
of the itowaytou Mothodiut t‘hiircb
Monday night it. call was unnnlmooaiy
extended to the pastor to remain an-
other year. Mr. ityrehc took the 1nat~
tor under atirlanmcat'.“ ’
w’i‘R’t’ 'i‘iiit NEW BARTlJti'i‘T 50
. CIGAR. ALI. DEANERH. UNION
‘JAHEIA.
_. When the children‘s vacation begins
everybody t-liw‘u in the boom outta.
Aboonesur curred.
'rlmuzao GAUZI corron AND
' «Aux: hANDAQEB in ALL eizee.
QTILLQON-POWELL cORPORATION
t . ’fflurlptlonygmgiot.
‘could not tcil which party the voter
1
tomorrow. ‘
.,. M Nemihit
‘. ‘ W l.
LIQUOR LICENSE IONDS.
1" W. 08 & GOLDEN.
hintingi‘s‘i‘aitté‘iié"
resume or ELECTION
W
have ioitiiieetioii.‘ Cheers tor
cherry" and "Bill". and a
secured and with hundreds of atlcka
of red fire they formed an impromptu
parade. through the principal illl‘t't'lh‘
of the city. it was a good htonorcd
noisy crowd and they had lots of fun
paying their Republican friends. Sonn-
oi‘ the powders curried brooms and
other omblema of victory.
At. the corner near the Hotel Mahuck.
enio they diacovcrcd Senator liouo-
van anti licorcneutativc-lClcct Low and
nothing would initially the crowd cu
ccpt a Hpcccb from the successful can
didatcs. lioth it‘cntlcuicn have bricl‘
talks in which Scnuior Donovan gave
a few of his ideas no to the cause of
Paige's defeat in iiritlgcport amt took
occasion to throw a few hai'poouu into
the predatory corporation): which he
has bccn innumcring through the cam-
painn. Mr. Low mind uuturcdly tlianie
ed the. voters for their support anti
assured them that he would try to car-
1‘.\‘ out his platform at Hartford when
the legislature meets there.
The two candidates made their cs-
capc after that but the crowd continu-
mout of them went to thcir homes.
tired but happy.
HOW THE BATTLE WAS WAGED.
Some of the Vagaries of the Voter:
Who Used Pink Paeters Yesterday.
in the first voting district of the
town. ltittti envelopes were given out.
The straight Republican votn on m
prcsentativc was titio and the straight
lioiiitu-ratic. mid.
()ii tltc state ticket. 0th straight Rc»
publican ballots and oil straight lic-
mocrattc Wt'l'o cast.
were thrown out. Some wcrc tlnublc
and in various other ways they wont
irregular,
Senator Donovan lliltl fliti posters in
this district. the largest number or
any candidate. Representative how
come next with Hill. Mr. tiorhatn had
it and Mr. Quintarti ti. 'l‘ht-rc were
cast in this district lh‘tt ballots which
were straight Republican llilt for the
Only eight ballots “
.i ..
We are th
Boys’ Clothés N
Extra Wail Made. *
t.
are to give proper service; extra Strong seams and etays. extra strong
insides as well as out-sides. The trouble with most clothes sold for
boys‘ wear is. they‘re skitnpcd all along the line. in order to sell at
a bargain price. ‘
We pay more for the tailoring of our boys’ clothes than most
stores do. because we‘re particular about our reputation—for years
our boys‘ clothes have given the longest service for the least money.
They're just as good today as they always have been. and they're
worth more than we ask. service considered.
We’re all ready for all sizes of boys. with warm suits and coats:
Sailor blouse and Norfolk suits for boys 3 to 9. $3.50 to $6.50.
Double-breasted and Norfolk suits for boys 8 to 17. $2.50 to $8.50.
*Reefcrs for boys 3 to 12. $5 to $10. Russian overcoats fer boy; 4
to 9. $3 to $8.50. Overcoats for boys 8 to 16. mostly fancy mixtures.
$3.50 to $13.50.
14 South Main St.
THE BEST FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED THE MAR‘
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
That‘s the was ill we hold our old trade anti win new.
We want YOUR unit-rs. We guarantee to give them
the very best attention. We think we oil'rr you SER-
VlCE ll liillf‘ BETTER llittii ilitI tiiiit'i' follow}; lit‘til. Will
y’ou test it'.'
Buy Oat's That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
punter over the nano- (if Mr tiuimrn
Second Voting District. l
The interest and good voting at this ‘
pollitlit piutc was kept up all day. and y
a. total vote of Liz}? was i'cctirdcti. ’I‘liin ‘
compares with l.titi.'l cast in tlic prcsl- '
dcntinl clcctiou two years and. (it illt‘
numbcr cast ycttici'dui'. six wt‘t‘n r.»
jt-ctcd for various reasons. All were
on the Republican ticket. but the nuur
her would not have changed the rc-
suit in any case. (inc was an lilllltil~
cti ballot, thc lowcr cud being ttit'll’.
tltrcc wcrc nutrltcd ballots; one had :1
white paatt-r on it instead oi‘ pink. an
the new law rt-unlrcs, and ihcrc wau'
a. Democratic and itcpuhilcau iit‘ltt‘t in
illli' envelope. and as inc llllitlt't‘ititii‘
favored. ucithcr were counted
There Were in thc llt‘lt'l'lli 51:;
Republican and Fill Straight lit-mocra
tic. 'l‘wo ,vcaru ago lhcrc wcrt- S‘li
sti'aiiziii Republican ballot»; and Fill
straight iicntocratic. which shows a
considerable tailing off in the straight
Republican vote, lilil urai‘rcly any in
the Democratic total.
0n llit‘ i‘cprcseittativc lit‘lit'l'4 ilicrc .
l
were 3.7.5. straight liciiiocratic. and to":
straight itcpubiicuu.
Scruttor Donovan ran way ahead of
his llt‘lit'l. receiving Stir. \‘tlli'H against
Mr. ()Hborn‘u Stilt.
’i‘lic vote was counted at 811.1 o‘clock
which was remarkable good time. The
moderator Willi .loacph McMahon, and
thcre wtrc two clcrlta, William t‘.
Footo and Wilfred ittitiwt-li. ’i‘iic
cottntcrn \\'t'l't' t‘harlca l-‘. llallot'lt.
Lonla S. litu'l‘it. Annual itnorr. Mom-it
.l‘. ilullurk, William J. hlitlylliill. liilblrt t
W. (‘inrltz .loliii it: ytioltlh‘ and Edward
Doiilcuu.
in the 'i‘lilrd tiiMil‘lt'i tltcrc r5: rc
nonu- ititrprisiua lilM’N of occult hcd tic
beta. tinly thrm- bailout Wcrc thrown
out by titc t'tlitliit‘i'r‘. (inc man had
written hia l\ililii,‘ iii-roan the envelope
while illt- others were neither iuaritwl
lililloln or double.
The battle \i‘iIN clcnrly a battic oi‘
punters.
Donovan lainlttl ill timcv; on tiaborn
and (inborn landed only three Hilton on
liotiot'nli.
l (iorbuiu laudcd If» lion-n on 11... no.
niocruta and tho licmocratu lauded rill
lililt'H on tiorlunu.
Six lictiiocratn point-d Lott but he
not back" 62 tiuica running acrond
to Donovan in thin. The licuiocrutn
landed 30 iimca on Quintard and fl ltc~
pnbiicauu voicd for t-itcrcna whiti- Ric-
vrne wna landed on 12 timcu,
‘A'l‘lll' THE NEW" TlAit’i‘i.l€'l"l‘ 5c.
(‘lfe‘AlL ALI; lil'lAidtlitH. l'NitiN
LABEL.
Hurry .iobnuon, ot‘ AllHtttilti, ll~
town.
NEW LINE OF
' Umbrellas
“and Foot
Balls
COLEMAN’S
‘ NEW. "ORE.
to North Main Imet. loath Norwalk.
Agent or A. 0. wwiuiuu'o lentil"
. . .i and Opel-ting men.
itt
A GREAT OFFER ~
DELiNEATOR (1 year) ......................................... $i.00
McCLURE'S ti year) ............................................. 1.00
WORLD’S WOHK (1 year) ....... ‘. ................................. 3.00
5230
Our Price for the above $3.00
This in your first chancc to act thc liciineator or {tit-("lurch
than regular price.
Wm.
Books
49 Wall St.. Norwalk.
:1 t.
P. Beers’
_. Stationery and Engraving.
6 So. Main St...So. Norwalk.
SUCCESS
Is the accomplishment of a purpose.
A Business Education at
MERRILL COLLEGE
Is a definite purpose fulfilled.
Day and Night Sessions.
NO EXTRAS AT MERRILL. ALL BOOKS FREE.
South Norwalk. Stamford. Port Chester.
M. A. Merrill, Principal.
THE FAIR atoms. FUR scene,
llculcr 11ml Maker of
ladies' Cleats. Suits. furs and fine Millinery.
(fornicate Made to Order and Remodeled.
68 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH‘NORWALK.
Stern open crcnlnnu until it p. at.
less
Keep Tab on Your Expenses
by fraying Your Bills
by Check.
' THE .
South liornilt Trust Grainy.
Furnlohu neat check book. free
in general booking department
Resources, $1,000,000.00
Open Saturday Night. ~ t.
Boys' clothes require more careful tailoring than men's, if they
South. [Norwalk‘
‘ Agents
FOR
'GOOPER’S
FAMOUS
REMEDIES.
lilll Billion Pliiliiiiiili,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. l5--2.
FREE llliZlJV i‘lltl' SERVICE.
I
ODD FELLOWS NIGHT
TONIGHT AT THE FAIR
Entertainment Last Evening
Was Furnished by Talented
Young People
Last night was another pmapcrous
' night for the i. 0. O. l“. fair. held in
the Lodge rooms. Washington street.
The entertainment was furnished by
young people who kept the atttlletict.‘
. apcll-hound for the time being. The
participants were Misti Maiorle Mc-
Farland. who recited A Little Pilgrim;
Master lilclr‘ariaud. violin solo, Trau-
ncrci; Miss Efllc llouton. piano solo.
Swanec Hirer. Miss Nora iianab
also gave a fine. recitation.
The entertainment. for \\'cdncsda.\‘
night. which is Odd Fellows' night,
will be very interesting. The incin-
tict‘a will work lllt‘ ‘J‘Jtl dcitrcc. Visit
tug lodges t'roni Bridgeport. Now (‘a‘
noun. Stamford. ltidgccllld and Non
‘ walk will be present and a large crowd
is expected. i‘roi. i’. ltosrtntan, liltl‘
ixirlan. will also be a drawing attrac-
tion, 'l‘hcrc are plenty of articles for
.Nlllt' and now is :1 good chance to buy
your t‘hristtnaa presents.
TODAY, lN WALL STREET.
\\'.\l.l. S'f'itfilfil'i‘, iii' in a. m. vaincr-
t'un stocks in London \vcre selling at
wide declines from Monday's prices
here win-n trading began in New York.
The opening was weak and some sharp
ltlhfit‘hi were shown. but supporting
mcaanres wore effective in a few
stocks. 'l‘hcxc only showed entail gains,
liowcvcr. Amongst the principal loss-
es wcrc‘ Delaware and Hudson. 2%:
Northern Pacific. L‘; Pennsylvania.
Vii: lntcrborottgh-Mctropolltan, Nit;
t‘nnailian l’acilic. ill. and Miustuiri
l’aciilc, l'nion Pacific, St. Paul. Louis.
\'lllt' :tntl Nushvillc. Baltimore and
(thin. t‘nitcd States Stccl pfd.‘ cxdiv-
idcnd and Smcitim: about a point atid
a number of prominent stocks lame
fractions. Prices showed a declining
li'lltlt’llt‘y attct‘ tlic opcniug.
WALI. rl'i'lthiC'i‘. ii a. lil. ~r’l‘bc tnaiu
ltct after numerous irregular tluctlta-
lions. finally sctticd to a lower basis,
with tho pressuri- quite evenly distrib-
uted amino: all of thc prmuinrut
stocks, 'i‘hcrc wt-rc twraaionai rallies,
but they wcrc not followed tip with
any vigor.
Vt'.\i.i. S’i‘itl~)l€’l‘. noon-art spurt in
thc llili stocks induced a general rally
in sympathy which wiped out a large
part of thc tlt't‘llllt'N‘. latter Reading
awakened again and carried the, list
backwards with it to a lower level
than bctorc. ilondv. were heavy.
NEW YORK. Nov. Twin-mistrial ru-
mors of an increase in tlic llanit of
England discount rate tomorrow and
general apprehension as to money con~
ditiona, locally. produced 11 weak open-
ing of the stock market with severe
losses in a number of active lettuce.
The monetary situation more than nnl~
llilcd thc effect of the election. al-
though leading financial interest» were
plcuaed til the rctttru of a Republican
majority to (Sangria-21. Stocks were
practicady without support at the 0p.
china. and tongue ranking from a point
to two pointa were rcuiatcrod by innrc
titan half it acorn of the speculative
i‘itvoriteu. 'l‘he ltit'lil traction hillt'lttt
Wt‘t'i‘ amour: the weakcat llitilit'il. i.ott~
don followed [in attitude at home by
further Hi'lllllK in this market. Sales
for vttrloun otlt-otltowu pointu were rc-
ported and the trading movement Wits
inclined toward the uhori aide,
BRONZE PROPELLOR STOLEN.
Thief Stored it in the Wood: Near Ce-
metery but will Lou the
Spoil.
A report rcuchcd the Norwuik police.
.thte moraine; that a bronze propeller
‘whcei about four foot in diameter was
attired in the weed» near the artificial
lake Aunt. nouth of Riverside cemetery.
in River-aide avenue. Sergeant. 'l‘ho-
}mtia Hunt went on'a trio of invcatlga-
‘tion and found the wheel in the Dlntttt
liloacribcd. it lit the opinion of the
police tiutt the wheel wait out there
'bymomt'ont‘ who had stolen it. with
tho intention of (imposing of it. at. home
more unitpicloaa time. The propoiior
in now at. the water street police nia-
‘tton awaiting its owner.
HAVE MAJORiTY OF 07.
Republican: Elect 212 Mombou of
concrete and Democrats: 156'.
CHICAGO. Nov. harmonica“ up
‘to {0:45 a. 111.. today including returns
.from some very cope tlllti‘lclly- about
tthnt (with 19 dtutrtcta missing). the
Mibticane have elected 212 member:
of the sixtteth Gangrene and the Demo-
‘mate the. J .......1.-n
OVERCOAT DO YOU NOT? COMFORT
i ' RE$OLVED_ , ..
THAT THERE MAY be: AMORE
COMFORTABLE rEELttio. BUT
FOR ME 'il-iERE5 NOTHWGIUKE
SNUGG LiNG iN‘l‘O A FlNE. 'COMFY"
OVER COAT WHENihEli/Emm
impair iT memes US FEEL
50 an: ‘1; an: phenom) «
mitt..- ratio. 5 or: LikE'THE
cit-t. 6. gull;ifii'-Rflf\l}*fm
”Hit" \ 1 ' ' Lid
‘ \
. H1 -
,. .d.‘ "\‘1
. ., . .
. 3 L111; \V‘Su?
1 7-005. OH‘JHQ» 1““-
! rum? ac: ’ “4
', TEN Tiff’ifi
l’liNE. 6’29)
mi"
It
IE»-
i . ’.
net. muffin.”
YOU warn To .suucsatr: iNTo A COMFORTABLE
15 mar:
QUALITY YOU FIRST LOOK FOR iN AN ovek~
COAT. rats LS 600D. eur warn YOU ARE
arrrtue A COMGORTABLE OVERCOAT THERE
1.5 NOREASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT ALSO car
A .sryusa OVERCOAT. iT WILL WEAR. oust AS
WELL AND LOOK bETTER. REMEMBER YOU WEAR.
YOUR ovracom ON THE oursmr. THAT LS one
REASON way we've rur STRESS UPON oua
1.1m: or OVERCOATS. WANT oNE?
A GooD OVERCOAT FOR $10.00 To 12.00
A BETTER oVERCOAT FOR. $15.00 To 18.00
A BEST oVERCoAT FoR $25.00 To 30.00
REMEMBER AGAIN: YOU WEAR YOUR OVERCOAT
ON THEOUTSIDE
RESPECTFULLY
Selleck 8- Price
HEAD-TO-FOOTERS. . '
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
0
At .Dibble’s Grocery
Fine ‘Greening Apples .................................
40c peck
Good Quinces ......................................... 50c peck
Nice Eating Pears ....................... 35c peck: or 5C quart
Red Cabbage for salad. fine ones .............. from 10 to 12c each
Hope to supply you.
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 626:4. ,
Hundreds of Eyes
are being overworked as a. reiult of application upon work or b
’ Relief for strained and tired eyes may be bad and tartan. "giggle.
averted by wearing a pair of oul , ”i... a” [I]. [mum
Proper Glasses. Properly Adjustad‘.
Examination Fr». ' '
listening of lenses Ind all Repairing 0. Specialty.
.0. a. JACKSON.
0 tie! it.
50 WALL STREET. p .
NORWALK. GONN.’
oi ‘ i. flour 5.... it ’ e... attrition;
Before it Gets The Ullltil
WE ARE STILL SELLING THEM AT .............. 20¢ PK.: .750. PER W.
SWEET POTATOES. PER PK. ............ . ............. ............ 20::
BEN HUR FLOUR ....................... BAG, 65c: BBL... $5.00
QUINCES,PER PK. ..... ...... . ..... . ....... . .......... ...........500
MALAGA GRAPES. PER LB. ...... .
FULL LINE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
UNITED GROCERY 00.
20 North Main 8h, 80. Nor. Tel. 103. 49 Fort an, East Namath. Toi. 319-3.
v with Beretta—item"
We have a full line of Weiebach anode to Ihow you.
The Reed 6. Voik Electrical ,‘compau-
36 Washington Street. ., Opp. Telephone Exchange.
WlLL an MEALS e-rauomo.’ merit}: AFTER Bunhn.’ I"
South NorWIik Boy: Luckil Eocene
Arron. nut Have Very it Sure.
A couple of over-enthusiastic youths
who ltitd become imbued with the'idoa
that election nightfiia il‘ i‘ltfitfiuh gown: A
a time entered i o rank n c 00 Burnett wag arrest
last night to ring the hohool bell. Joni-.ponw Captain Will‘ihigi“ ' $3.33.
tor Frederick hanger thought that “IE on a charge “f VlOlMlhfi a {my ordin-
iplfantiio celebrationI we're gamgslns once. - .
t 0 property and coup n: on B on Barnes was celebratin the lee ion
them. took them to the poll stationiend was one of a notable: wile littllt.
where their abject penitenc lid “19 it bonfire in North Main treat. Cali-
fact that. ultimate toartulneeu would tutu Pennington won try at. to stop
soon follow. led to their release. the bonfire and it. is acid that Borneo
it was found that none oldie town interfered mu. him. " 3mm, mm.
property had been damaged so 110 mm- towed to go on but own fawflflifluflde
plaintwuts preferred against the youth- but failed to yahoo up. tribe mm
{at encoders. but it to late to 311me court on. morning, pregnant” or“.
tbet a certain section oi! their nether many more , orders to moan Ital in! ‘
intestimente developed ‘a (innumerable will be «cured tie noon its mpibio'ui‘d
n
Promlled to Appear in com Iut Did
Not met Cope orb Looking
for Him.
mun rtho gave hill name no Frank
amount of caloric under the caiorifo- doubtless a more “
latent properties of a «obtain. .9 my.“ “M “my?” WWW "l"
at- finw... . ..‘
Norwalk Chronicler