abides. Norwaik.
ill—R mildhorial Room,
M waudnsuzm
1%1Mditor'o Raid-nos.
M . won Editor's Residence.
mutate Almanac .‘for ‘15"...th
I{on rises 6: 14; sets 5 :oo.
WEDDING BELLS FOR KEEPS.
its almost anything can happen in
this queer world it is not so very
surprising to read of the festival In
the village of lsonbaigl, Hungary, in
celebration of thé 100th wedding an«
nlversary of a couple named Szathen-
1111.- The husband is 120 years old
and the wife 116. The entire village
turned out in honor of the event. and.
. in fact, all Hungary was greatly in-
terested, the emperor of Austria-
.Hungary. Francis Joseph, having sent
his personal congratulations with an
appropriate present. .luutireda oi’ the
descendants and relatives of the old
folks live in and around thevlilage,
and they manifested great pride in
the happy occasion. These old people
live in much comfort in a modest cot-
tage, lovingly cared for by their rela-
tives, although they are nearly blind
gtind deaf and sleep most of the time.‘
‘Nelther is bedridden, however,
and
the man still enjoys his pipe and.a
glass of wine.
Wedding bells and no divorce for
V this remarkable old couple, who have
probably been as “happy" as they
would have been if each had married
and been divorced half a dozen
times.
Credit, the nndenthesurface founda-
tion of all business, trembled for a
1 fusion that Secretary Gorterou would
bankers that mm was no true basis
for alarm: and assurances from Wash-
not hesitate to act promptly in any
‘sttuaiion Whore legitimate business
. rose as anusauunrs.
. HillAR'I‘B OF‘ 631...!)
Hearts of 001,11. romantic comedy
1» drama, will but estimation at Hoyts
High tide 12:51 3.111.: 1:09 p. in.
Theatre, Monday. Oct 28.1‘hereisnn
excellent plot full of human interest
afid abounding with dramatic situa-
tous and the company is an excep-
tionally talented one.
HOY’i" S THEATRE. ’
The second day of real vaudeville
at lioyt's Theatre was presented to
two good sized audiences, who appre-
ciated every act, which are of the high-
est class. The usual opening of the
bills were the moving pictures of the
American Vitigraph Company, which
can furnish the best of moving pictures
for such occasions.
VAUDEVILLE A'l‘ MUSIC HALL
A large and, highly pleased audience
filled Music Hall, last night, fully on-
joying the high- class entertainment af-
forded. The new decorations of the
hall are very highly complimented.
The auditorium and balcony have been
re decorated in original designs of
mural landscapes and figures of art.
Other conveniences, including retiring
and smoking rooms are in progress. A
very effective feature is the arrange
ment ofelectrlc lights controlled from
the stage and box office.
. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—F. C. Greenwoid, C. W.
Buckles, L. W, Mallory, Hartford; H.
W. Blanchard. W. L. Sealghau, R. A.
Cody, H. A. Cosgrove, H. A. Lewis.
William Loner,
Boston; 8 Rosenfeld William .l.
Duly, F. N. Holman, T. H. Mooney/,1,
J. Bowen, S. Walter James, C. A. De-
Ford N. K. Stevens Throop Martin
Wilder, Harry Walton, E 1. Meyer.
H. W. Schneckeff, New York: C. H.
Rugg, M. Weeks, New Haven; J. ll.
O‘Hara, Wheeling. W. Va.; H. .l. Phll~
New Haven flood Not to Buy Morse:
The New York rumor had it that Mr.
Morse because of his difficulties in
William F‘. Dooleyfi
steamship», It says.
It was officially stated today that
the New Haven road has not got an
optoin 011 any of the steamship lines
owned by “(i W. Morse or his Census
lidatsd Steamship Company. as was
reported from New York last week.
banking circles in New York, was
about to dispose of some of his steam~
ship properties and said that the New
Haven road was to be the purchaser.
Officials of tho Morse properties also
discredit the report that any of its
lines will be sold to the New Haven
and claim that the Consolidated Bteam~
ship Company is in better financial
condition that it ever was before, ‘de-
spite tho fact that the price of its
bonds were the leaders in‘a bad break
Monday among the securities dealt in
on the outside market.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
pain—n:
Nearly All the Unions In the State
Represented in Stamford.
STAMFORD, Oct. 23.~—-'l‘lie thirty-sec-
ond annual convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Conn~
ecticut opened this afternoon, most. 0!
the 1.26 unions in the state being re-
presented. The convention was pro.
sided over by Mrs. Caroline B. Bueli. of
East Hampton, and Included in the
business of the afternoon was the an
pointment of Committees of the var-
ious branches of the association. To
night there will be a service open to
the public at which addresses will be
made by Mayor 'l‘upper and Rev. B. M.
Tlpple. Mrs. Caroline B. Forbes, of
Hartford, will also speak. The conven-
tion continues tomorrow and Friday.
YALE'S OLDEST.
Married Man of 50 Enters the Law
School Course.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 23.——-Yale It. is
believed holds the record for the old-
est university student. in Michael P.
Huggerty, who has entered the. Yale
Law school at the age of 50 years.
.lle is accompanied by his wife and two
children.
111 his youth linggerty studied for
the priesthood. For several yours lie
Butter,
Finest Elgln Creamery. Try it.
33c lb
I
PotatOes, 250 pk
Fancy Green Mountain Stock.
TFIY OUR DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES.
60 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best Tea
20 Stamps with 1-2 pound Very Best Tea
25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo-Ka Coffee 82¢
20 Stamps with 1 pound Mocha and Java Coffee ...............30c
.. . . ..... .500
. ......... 250
Iva-Irv-s
buying of us.
i
118 Washington Btrect.
1
If you are paying cash for Groceries you can save money in
The New York Grocery Company
Telephone 440.
mmmoououounmooummom
South Norwalk.
49 Fort at. East No'm-ik. 7.1.31”
FABH I3N3 AND 3ULINAIV
“Maw-..“w... ..-...M...n.~..._-.._ .... .. .-., . .. ....
20 lbs.‘ Granulated Sugar,
HECKFIR’S BUCKWHEAT, per package 10c
United Grocery Co.
.-....a......._. .m. .. .... .-."...
$1.00
LARGEDRY RED ONIONS, per peck 30c
Cranberries. i clery. '
Sweet Potatoes. . Yellothurnips. .
Tomatoes. Pickling Onions.
Canning Pears. Apples.
Grapes. (unlitlower.
NICE LEAN TENDER SHOU LDERS. per pound . ........ 101:
M. Epstein
211 No. Main so. So. Nor. Tel 141.
0
[iron Wear with 11 stiff embroidered
free movement and perfect circulation. ..It keeps the child entirely 3
covered; no cows, even, IF BABY DOES KICK. ‘ “
Made of Natural Grey Pure Merinoonoi, cuffs for the wrists, moc- ‘
nsslns for the feet, easy to put 0 n and take off. I
suoonsso ev LEADING PHYSICIANS. -. " -..... 3;
Every mother ought to investigate the “DR, DENTON” line of:
Sleeping Garments. I;
SIZESOTO4 ......... . ... .. ... SCCII
JIZES4TO10 ........ ...... ..... .. . . 75cl
FASHIONED KNIT, CORSET FITTING AT BACK AND BUST. :I
elastic, durable and more comfortable than heavy u1ule1vests. Made ;.
wannstDAr..,tocn. as. no
1111 SLEEPING BARMENIS
FOR CHILDREN
“Inexpensive, Durable ._ I
And, ’ ‘
HEALTHFUL
The “DR. DENTON" is the only sleeping garment that insures
at,
Id
in high neck, long or short sleeves and with or without tape
waist. All sizes from'4 to 8.
I
11 it I to,
tht at
j . ore pot, Augum. was an officer in the. Western Federa- Are hat pins trying to reach the di- collar and you will have one of the .1
Exzdgscterdca’ynandbtodt‘l‘g‘zflgdbelgew Mahackemo—Jere, Donovan. J. A. tlon of Miners and is planning to go mansions of the hats they are design- nuclear and newest neck finished for a 250, 35:: AND 506. ,
e d e ' ‘ Chase. South Norwalk; Philip McCov- West as counsel for the union when he ed to secure? tailored W.nlst ;
York’s second largest financial instl- am. New York; Clayton K. Brooks, Is graduated l1ere.'i‘l1e soft, thick suede that looks very The gold nets are very effective us- mrwm...
tutlou had emptied its‘cash vaults nn— Boston; Willis Chapman, Bridgeport; W...— much like panne is very popular ftil'.e(I with Ostrich plumes of the lighter _ E .
‘(ler pressure of, the biggest run exper- F. F. Green, Stamford; ll. E. Lynch, 58,472 ‘PHONES IN STATE. bells with tailored blouses of white alludes on evening hats It takes the if“ 0810", TOREJ 4'
lcnced her in eneratlon' a. stock M. Johnson, New Haven: 1.. R. Hurl- linen, The all}: how at the throatiplace of the now common though al- .
e a g’ - ' butt, Wilton; George L. Rockwell. Norwalk Contributes 1,527 to This should be the some shade. ways pretty maliue, but needs to be
exchange firm had failed TOY $6.000: Ridgefleld; J. F. Bryant, Norwalk: A. Number, One of the very newest ideas in lined with some filmy material in kiwi» It
000; Wall street‘s principal securities A. Kane], H. S. Meyers, New York: On the 1st of September the South- net'kwenr is the Windsor tie. Catch It inn with the hat in color so as to pre- I"
had settled from $511038 :1 share; call E. '1‘. Scallop. Providence: R. C. For ern New- England Telephone Co. had over some smnll pmjcetiou and lie It vent its looking heavy.
money had risen to 70 or cent . and Bill. ’I‘. J. Lillimft. NOW York: I“. F. a total of 68.472 stations throughout. in a four-ln-hund hunt on if it wmo l‘hore's a new heavy silk boiling wo‘
p " Stern, MIIIIIIOIOWIH IL Fredrlcha, M- tho state. The number in New Haven about. vonr neck Remove and drnwtven in the Greek Key Pattern that is .._._. »— - - -—-—— *—
local bankers, unable to stem the tide O.Sl1aughnessy,Now Yolk; l‘ lseffcn- was 9,3119 and in Hartford 8.860. the loop down so small that it will‘ taking woii yard 10115 Willi edging 0f 80“ lilill‘il-‘thoy 111.: WWW BVGI'Y penny Of ”1‘
of distmst, had been forced to appeal 11y, Jersey (‘ityz G. ’l‘ (‘111letnu iios~ Bridgeport was third with a total of make 1.110 tiny hows standing out on Verv snmll tu1 ncd hack points of hen the among the novelties in mllil cost.
for relief to the secretary of the treas. tt.;m H. B. Bull, Rm krillo; ll. N. Odell. 5,1132 stations. 'aterlinry had 3,362. nithel‘side when it is sewn to the InickIeontInstlng silk against the low cut. nery this season which will probablyi A line of white linen or plcque 3‘1le
or at Washlu top All this was in Cornwall S Kl‘nsnoff NI‘W “Wk; R. New llrltuin 2.1.12, Norwich 1637. of the knot. Fold oath of the long vest glw up1etly touch todnrk gowns be too expensive for any except genel [inside the flat collm of a box cont it
y g ' Centre, West Orange: J. Zemtnr, Harl- Meridcn 1,560, South Norwalk 1.1127, ends (which will fall nanny to the always providing of course that the ously- filled puises but they me so dis-la very neat finish and gives that an t.‘
the face of re assuring statements by ford; J. ll. Blake, 1’. Roberts. South Sta111ford1211il. New London 1.713 belt) in one or No side pluils so they Iconlmst Is not too violent. tinctive that those who buy them will crispness that always impresses be
the acting state superintendent. of Norwalk. i'mnbury 1,332,11111l Middlolown 1,209. will be nuriow and 1111-2111 ulth u \vurml Real peacock feathers more than :1 nova the. satisfaction of feeling that holder so favorably, .
__._.. .. _. __ -.. l
VERYBODY knows that the
finish is largely governed by
ish.
the start.
stand a good chance of a right fin-
rnoney, you’ll . get it.
that you’ll, start at our store, and
you’ll finish in one of our Hart
Schafi‘ner 8r Marx suits or ,overcoats.
. That will be the “right finish for
I your "clothes-buying because these
clothes are right in every way, from
start to finish; all-Wool, tailored
right, - correct in style, perfect: fitting.
If you start right” you
' This applies to buying clothes as -
well as riding to hounds; if you start
your clothes-buying by a determina-
~~tion to get the best possible for your
That means
Norwalk Chronicler