.
‘ Telethon iiili
“null BARLEY'
tiles.
WEATHER FORECAST.
~__
For Norwulk and vicinity: ‘artiy
cloudy and warmer tonight. chncs-
day generally cloudy with light rain.
A disturbance that is control over
Lake. Michigan is producing cloudy
and rainy weather in the Lake region
and the Ohio valley. This vicinity will
be on the southern edge of it during
the next. 36 hours. Pleasant. weather
prevails between the Rocky ltlollntains
and the Mississippi river. The teln-
pcrature is rising in the central and
eastern sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity partly cloudy weather.
with rising temperature; probably i‘ol~
lowed by light, local mm.
M
A meeting of the Arion Singing So-
ciety was held Sunday night in their
hall in Madison street.
William K. Maples set out. in his au-
tomobile for Hartford this morning, ac.
companied by George I... i..ot-.kwooli.
The inspector who looked over the
town road rollul‘ a fell/"(18375 ago rc-
poris that. the. roller is in good Cull-
tiltiou.
._____.___.__
A meeting of Colfax Encampment
was held last cvcnin’g and the Royal
Purple degree was worked on several
candidates.
Today being election day and a holi-
day in New York. a number of NM»
walkers employed ill that. city are hav-
ing a vacation.
Loubw Lodge, Daughters oi: liertnan.
will hold its anniversary tomorrow
night. and the members of l-iunloldt
Lodge, Sons of Herman, will be the
guests or the Daughters.
’l‘hc Norwalks will play the Bloc
Ribbons, Friday night. at the Rollo-
way llink for basketball honors. The.
preliminary league game will be be-
tween the, Nutmegs and the Douglase
Fowler Cadets tcaln.
Catholic Union, Knights ot (ioluur
bus. of Norwalk. will leader a rot-cp-
tlou 'i‘llurstiay urcuingdo the lutiivs
who assisted illt‘lli at; their recent fair
and bazaar. 'l‘lic attair will be held at.
the Catholic Club building in West are-
nuc.
The Rev. James Edward ilurrin. pas
‘lor of it also Baptist Church, Norwaik.
and wife are the happy part-nth at a
son, born to them last. night, and
Wt‘llillllig ton and our hilil‘ pilumlh. Pal:-
tor iinrris ls already beginning to re»
wire the Congratulations ol‘ his pul'iszin
tillers.
’i‘wo privates Ill Company 1. Second
infantry, Connecticut. National Guard.
who are alleged to have failed to al-
icuil the annual illiculupmcut at. Niall-
ilc bolt summer and to burn also lli‘i:=
llvt‘it‘ll to pay the customary line or
$5 a day l'or non-littcndnllce. will be
ixivcu n hearing at. the. Armory ill Mid
tliriouu tonight. hetero Lit ulcnuot
licwilt, at New iiavcu.
the annual adjourned meeting oi
the ('in or Not-walk will be held to.
blunt at the asucllibty bail. Wail tIlI‘I‘i‘l.
'I‘hc I'hiililititth uprovcd by the council
will rvuuirc ii ten will tax for l'uii‘lli
input and there in likely in he Mime
lollii proteins. 'I‘lw city plan has a ire.»
upratvr which hull never been lilti'il to
any cxtvllt and tho lactating will he
iliiltml to lake «lulu» action regarding it.
('bi-«i‘ oi” i‘olirc iirmiicy. oi‘ Norwnih.
tumliimi this morning for u thirllcuiu
hero llit'Iliii. Holomuw threw a col
overboard to the Norwnih itlvilr. but
the feline, llluicttd of drowning, moon.
mat to not to u but under the and of o
trait itiuud below the Wall airlwl
bridge. About this time the chief all.
poured on the uer and authority l‘ifilt=
till his life by initial: into n unutii boat
and rowinlt to ill.» t‘iii‘n ”antistatic", The
latter dill not even take the trouble
to than}: him.
Sherman Council, No. 1.342. Royal
Arcanum, will hold a regular illitttiii‘ll‘.’
tonight in Mythic. i‘iuliti iinil. Dire
lrtct Deputy Grand turnout. Butterl‘tctd
will make an official visit and an
port carpet bowler train New Haven.
who still give an exhibition at bowling
and uiao instruct the members of the
unlucii iii the game. This will he. the
iirai meeting at the batman since re-
wiring the carpet bowls, and great.
abort is anticipated. Every member
will have the opportunity to try the
bowls.
tor will iilrnlsh
and all members are cordially
The ehturtatnmcnt commit.
light refreshments
invit-
PX"
Artiltliilliiiiii'tid' A
Tamra G01den.’
.14] Wuhinnton Bi. Tel. 218-!-
ll .
Mucus!- cHECoLA'rss.
SATURDAY-zsc—SUNDAY.
"sevens" cHoctlLA-r‘ss ~ 25c.
500, 75c, v1.00. v1.25, also Box.
Frank H. Baxter.
no FAIR THIS svsuiuof
St. Joseph's Bazaar Has a Rest Before
i the Fireman's Night.
St. Joseph's fair Was very largely at-
tended last evening and a1 lonioyed
the entertainment. The Tell Soldiers.
under the direction of Miss Katherine
very nicely rendered. There will be
no fair this evening. Wednesday
night will be Firclnen's Night. The
Norwulk firemen, bended by the Amer-i~
can Band, will march to South Nor~ ‘
walk, where they will be met by a com-
mittee of South Norwuik firemen. The
flremen's band will give a concert. at
the fair. Among the many attractions
will be Prof. John Wellle, of Westport.
l’ornlerly of South Norwalk. Claude
Whitney will favor with musical and
regular bones. The baby show under
the direction of MiSs Mal Kelly and
Miss .Illlia McGinn will be pleasing.
The following tots will appear: Mary
McMahon, mother ot.‘ prize baby:
lrcne Everett, mother of twins; Hazel
titration, Anna Shepard, Margaret. Mc-
Ncrncy, Molly Clinch, Mary Spencer,
Florence Skldd. Mary Mchrncy, Mur-
gncrite (lormley, Edna Pierce. Margir
rot lleidel, Beatrice Morelll, May (lul-
linan, Eleanor Williallls,~Frmlcis For»
nino. May Kling and Ruth Pierce.
All bots and coffee will be on sale.
“The "Dolly Show" was very laugha-
e, ,
BIRDS SEEN DURING OCTOBER.
—-———_
White Throat Sparrows Have Been
Unusually Abundant.
Following in the. list. of one member
of the Norwalk Bird Club of birds seen
during October, which is worth pub»
iishing, showing what passes uunotlir
ed by so many during the October mi-
gration. Willie tilroated sparrows
were unusually abundant. this full and
hermit ihrushcs were also pimltitul.
Can any one beat. this record?
Herring bull. red-shouldered hawk.
king iinllcr. hairy woodpcckor, downy
woodpcckcr, snpsucker, rcd-hwldcil
woodpcckcr. flicker, chimney swift.
humming bird. phocbc. binc jay, crow.
sturltng, rusty lllnckbird, purple
grackic. purple iinch, gold ilncll. pine
siskin, vespe rsparrow, whitc~ibroated
sparrow. tree sparrow, chipping spar-
row, junco. song sparrow, rilowiilk,
cedar wuvwinu, ycilow~throuted virio,
myrtle wurbler. magnolia warblcr.
yellow puiln Warbler. Maryland yellow
throat. cut. bird, house Wl‘t‘ll. brown
creeper, willie-breasted nutilatch. chic-
adee. goldcit-crowned kinglei, ruby-
cr'owncd kinulct, gray-chucked thrush,
hermit thrush. robin, blue bird.
GROWLER GANG ARRESTED.
Six Prisoners Sent to Jail for Drunk-
cness and Breach of the
Peace.
Court was a busy one this lllorllillg.
there being six [lilfitlllt‘i'il in ”to dock.
Five of these were the illl’ilillt‘i‘t-i of it
growlcr uaulz which had been bother-
ing: the limiplt‘ oi’ litiiiioll lili'l't‘i. ‘Iil.
IllI‘Il Hill’t‘ their names as ltuymond
iiurlcy. oi’ New Haven: .lobll Lyons,
William Lyons, .iamrs itilry. a machitr
ist. on his way to ilriducport: and for»
lncriy president of a temperance so-
viidi’.‘ l"I‘i'Il Watson, laid oil at the Alli’
crit‘au tlrallhopliouc (‘4).‘u plant. in
iiriiiucport. 'l‘bcy Wt’l‘t' all charged
with drunkenness iilltl breach of ilt'
peace. The arrests \vcrc made by (it
curs Raymond and Smith, assisted by
(hillncy utui Gorillilloiil. Only on.-
made any trouble and that was lillcy.
They were sentenced in Jail for thirty
days for breach ot‘ the |il'tli‘i', and
twenty days for druukcncus.
”awn...”
MISS BCHAUB'S ARM BROKEN.
Minn iicrtha Hubbub. dauuhtcr or
Mrs. .iut'oh School), or Washington
street, is suffering from a broken
,urul. A new eight loot ilonrd fi'llco
.wuu recently erected on tho idly pro~
Sporty, occupied by Mr. i-icilaub, uud
Mina lilrhnnh attributed to scale it.
whole ilt'i'i‘tll‘iliing‘ noun» l-illliowc'cu
stunts. lulu Thursday night. in «total:
so she toll in latch u monitor that her
lcll arm was doubled undcr lit-i‘. it
won ibouallt at the time that the arm
only sprained. but ycaicrliay afternoon
alum imnlorticr made an examination
and liiucovri't‘ttl that the bone wan bro.
kc llalltl knitting tonolbcr again in u
Mona way, t‘otilwuuelllly it was no
culinary to brcuit the bone lotion. and
act the non propcrly.
mammamm y
i
i BOY LOiTERERS iN OUETODY.
i
Four Norwuiic boys have Oiiiiilt'tl Hill
Illilli‘l‘ i-ullsiiicrublc trouble or into by
lulllliinn around ”it! streets and ionic
hm cantata. atom windows and ban
night they Were taken into custody by
it‘iipillln ‘l‘holnna litint. This morning
the bids wen: taken before Judge
lait‘liwuml ill a star chamber flilhhltm.
'l‘iwir ration have been continued an.
ill nulnlliuy morning. The boys arc:
.iilmca Muiltluimery. William inconv-
ihrA‘l’ihiumMciiiil and Frank Mr-
.Rc
,.. t
w d Fire!
1 FOR
t lllh firemeti‘s Private.
J COLElliAN’S
views cross; . 1‘5
. Against all .-
1 Splend
McHugh and Miss Helen Flynn, was ‘
The South ‘Jol'waik side of tllo'l‘ou‘l‘. . "
t
id “Overcoatsw
All $1 5.
We could print a page in praise of our Overcoats
at $15; but it would not make the Coats better than
they are. We prefer that you judge by the Coats
themselves, and not by what we say about them.
Fail weights in Covert Top Coats; threefiquarter
‘Varsity and Chesterfield Overcoats, in fancy cloths,
”grays, Oxford and black; medium and‘ heivy-weight
Coats in the new Cambridge gray, Oxford and black—-
all hand~tailored by‘ the men who make our $30 Coats
'--cut on the same incomparable patterns—the highest
standard ever attained in Overcoats to sell at $15.
Good as they are, our Overcoats at $18, $20 and
up to $30 exhibit their superiority over any and all
others selling at the same prices. We'll abide by
your verdict; only see the Coats BEFORE you buy.
“ WE ARE SHOWING.
Reasons Why You Will Make More
j” 6’{ Money by Feeding Home Ground. lion-
,nic Stuck Feed.
No.
l.——More Energy for Work I-iorscs.
No. 2.-——Be‘et.ter Flesh on Market. Livestock.
N0.. 3.-~liuit’orm l'levclopnlent ill Young Stock.
. No. rig—A Full Milk Flow From Your Cows.
No. 5."—“l"(‘ll'l‘9ct Condition oi‘ all Your Livestock.
No. timidcononly, Maximum Results, Minimum Cost.
The Perfect, Balanced i‘tl‘iiioll.
Buy Oats Thats Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH.
(W
Mtllllle’s Magazine, $1.00
tor one near. ‘
PuMislter'sPriceiLSO. Save 500 by ordering through
Wm. P. Beers,
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall 3... Norwalk. 5 South Main Si. South Norwalk
Yard Pea Coat $4.50. No. ZNui Coal$5
1309. Store and Nut Coal, $6.50.
Delivered in the cellar. _
Careiuilll screened. Free from slate.
Best qualiiu.
Raymond Bros.
OWMW“M““WMW
O. B.Jackson,
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
as WALL eraser. . uonwru. .
«Womuoummm
_“
Life Is Not‘a Spurt
but a Long. Steadll Pull. >
To accumulate property we must save carefully. systematically, per—
sistently. a few dollars each week, but
it is Worth §Whiie.
Start a Savings Account with the
ilnntaoi
)SohorwaikTrUStCO
1.
m than.“ “fill will.
‘ l d M '1 1i“: l .
m“ m “mm“; - ‘
wt
rain on assume.
.2
interest from,
” a
3%.
"impala draw
that am ill. with mount >
. work.
i, nusdugggs 31mm
That. means that therein no possibil-
ity 01’ error ill conlpmlnding when pre-
scriptions are brought to us to be tili-
.ed.
DOUBLE CHECKING proves the
Every safeguard is placed
around PRESCRIPTION COMPOUND-
ING hero and the most modern, scien-
tific methods are cltlployed when. you
have prescriptions to be titled. Let; us
compound them. The medicine will
cost no more than you will have to
pay where less care. is taken.
—-—-
lie Billiard Pittman,
THE» PRESCRIPTION svons.
Telephone Call, 16-3—2.
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
OLD HISTORY CLsAnsn.
Chief Justice Baldwin Told of Con-
necticut's Fight with Pennsylvania.
‘ (thief Justice Baldwin cleared all
malty disputed facts relating to the
claims of the Connecticut colony to
most of the slate of Pennsylvania
when he. read a paper upon the subject
Wednesday at. Hartford. He reviewed
the grant, of Charles 11. which tlxed the
“South Sea." as the western boundary
of Connecticut. About 1750 a. colony of
Connecticut. men formed "The Susque-
hanna Syndicate" to open these lands.
The title to the lands was bought
from the Five Nations for 2,000
pounds. The Pennsylvania colony gave
its pern'lission, glad to see a. barrier
interposed between the l'ndians and its
own colonies. The Fernch and Indian
war checked the (intimation from Con-
necticut to the colony. in 1769 the
(.‘ounecticut. colonists found their
claims disputed by Pennsylvania
Settlers in the Wyoming Valley, and
the Connecticut. legislature was pctr
tinned by its colonists to aid in the dis-
note.
The Connecticut. legislature in l774
erected the. town of Westlllorciand in
the Wyoming Valley. and the census
gave it a population of 1.992. The dis-
puics continued, and ill 1775 war broke
out between the Connecticut and the
Pennsylvania settlers. several hundred
taking part and several being killed.
The illilssacre of Wyoming put an end
to Connecticut. hopes, for many or her
settlers were killed. This led to an
impartial tribunal in 1782 to settle the
claims. The decision was in. facur of
Pennsylvania. and six thousand Con
necticut. colonists were dispossessed
and sent. home. some of them to be
come public charges.
The ground taken by the tribunal
was that one sovereign state could not
obtain territory incloscd within the do-
main ot,iluothcr independent state.
The legal point. established was that
two state:i could settle their affairs by
arbitration or an appeal to an impur-
tial body exactly as two individuals
could. This In believed to be the iirst
instance of arbitration by two inde-
pendent states in America.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—ll. Mumpcion, Grace 'l‘cm-
pest. .l. C. Stafford, C. B. Annoti‘. (,3. ll.
Chisholm. s. F. Martin, New York;
J. ll. McKay, Mrs. McKay. Miss Mc-
Kay, R. W. iviovcy. W. H, Rowland.
George IA. lt‘ickctt. Boston ; M. W.
Woodward, Philadelphia: 1’. A. lien-
Dch, George M. Hard. Chicago; E. S.
Cowles. M. C. Cupen, Hartford; E. M.
Stephenson, Brooklyn; F‘. ii. Mouigonr
cry.. irvlng Wilnlol, Smith Nnrwnlk;
I". Ill. Corey. Newton Falls; M. ii. My-
ers, Philadelphia; Margaret Seymour.
licnninuton. Vt.: A. it}. liolcmsicln.
Cold Water, N. i'.; ll, Si. Wehber.
l‘lili’lffll‘il.
Mahacitam0mS. C. Ilurnuul, New
Haven: M. .i. tinssidy. New York; A.
(i. Kuorr. south Norwulk; H. .i. (too
nun. llidizoilelii: Philip McGovern.
New York: S. (irccnsicln, i‘iridgeport;
h. R. Huributt, Wilton: F‘. B. (thud-
derton, Durban Mr. thilowuon, South
Norwnlk; ticorlrc la. Rockwell, llidue-
iicitl: ll. '1‘. Nelson. Boston; (3, N.
lCt-nutcud. l-liirtl‘ord; W. A. Clark.
Northampton; (Ti. H. Schwinn, Iltlcll;
Mrs. ill-own, Mrs. Smith. A. liotiilcru.
”New York: ii. A. Mason, Reading in:
II. it Wilson, llrookiyu,
”a...
“MiKE” HAD A HOLE ”‘4 Hi5 HEAD
A man answering to the, unrlulmo at“
Michael. uni who refused to bill his
othernulnc. showed up at police hund-
qullrluril. last. night with a. serious
scalp wound, which looked like u out.
from a knife. He staid that he had
fallen down and cut. his head on a
stone at. the United States Hotel at
Water and llaviiand streets. Dr. Cir
burn dressed the wound and the titl-
communicative Michael left headliner»
tars“ melting of icdolorm.
LIQUIDATION iN PARIS MARKET.
PARIS, Nov. 6.«-—At the opening of
the ileum today prices were lion and
a better reeling prevailed in regard to
the, titanium in new York and n‘tuv-
arable, interpretation was also placed
oaths decision smile Bank of France
Nihilist or 128.000.000' in 'tlmllltt‘n‘liiii
llllls‘ for fioid. Towards. the, class.»
however. wealth, ,dsrsiopsd; will. w
shah: atyilasvy kickball) air- Brus-
stlhxs uni. .
Every ingredient
liiluhle limited. 7
‘touatiisi, the Bank or England by the
. .
. . . ‘ resuming.
ERICEfs.
-~-r
r
Evidence.
Superiority Is the one word that de-
fine: our kind of clothes, made for us
by the best talented experts we know
of. from the best and most self/ism
able fabrics shown in the textile mar-
ket. u 4.: .‘l’fi oi:
Price's clothing ls brim full of style,
perfect In fit, gives enduring service
and biggest money’s worth.
Furnishings, hats and shoes, too.
all of high grade at medium cost.
. .
Print 1 Clothing. still.
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS.
v f
98 Washington Street, * South Norwalk'.
‘t'l
Tel. 165-5. ’ " " I, .:..'-xi‘\.lt’dliili ,
x
p . l i . \..
SPECIAL.
BUTTER, per pound ....................... ...... WW3“
EGGS, per dozen ........................................ 25c and 32::
HOME POTATOES, per peck ........ . ............ ..... ...........25c
SWEET POTATOES, per peck .............. . .......... ...............25c
20 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR .................... ...... ...........$1.00‘
FLOUR. per bag .................... . ............ .. ...... ..............85c
CRANBERRIES.perquart ........... . ........ 100
ARMOUR'S LEAN. TENDER SHOULDERS, per pound 10c:
SWEET CIDER and a large assortment of FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
United Grocery Co. M. Epstein
48 Fort St. East Nov-walk. Tel. I‘ll-8.20 No. Main St. 80. Nor. Tel 143.
, .
What Continues a Fool? '
if somebody should call you a “Pool" you would no doubt resent it. pillL
ticuiarly ”it the shoe fitted." Tile best beef according to the latest advices
from TRUST HEADQUARTERS brings about 300 PER POUND.
“NIVARE”
(THE BEST CEREAL FOOD), brings 15c PER POUND. THERE is MORE
THAN TWICE AS MUCH NOURISHMENT IN A POUND OF NIVARA as
there is in a pound of the host beef, which brings the ASKED COST OF
NIVARA TO ABOUT ONE-FIFTH THE COST OF THE BEEF. Your
physician will tell you that Nivara is the healthiest food on earth. Now
the question is this. DO YOU USE NIVARA?
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERSW
cos
HIS WEEK ONLY.
-~~ \.
NOTICE.
The United American Opticians
wish to announce that their South Norwalk store, which has been
closed for the past week on account at not. having it local manager, is
now open, and during this week all cxuminutidllu will be under the
personal supervision or Dr. W. it‘. 'l‘ruih, who is at, the heart of the
United American Optician». a New York corporation with headquar-
lore at 110 liiuld 23rd St.,New York City. Dr, Truth would like to
meet all old patients and new as well and will be pleased to change
any glauaca‘il‘ there should be any which huvo been bought at our
stores and are not. perfectly satisfactory.
To Become Acquainted,
(lei smith Otter Is:
Our specialist makes his regular $6.00 examination of your eyes
and has a pair at our Gladiators Perfect. Vision Spherical helices titted
in gold align frames. spectacles or eye glasses, and the full cost to
you this wash will beauty 48 cents.‘
ill".
$3.00 Vstm. - flasks ' 00
_ m . an a. .
childfli't" 5?" ‘ .fl, ’ Thounn'tis to «-
lgspsslaiiy Cured For. , . trot from.
WE ARE MANUFAOTURKRS.
OFBN EVENINGO UNTiL 9.
, Do not. neglect your eyes. Delays are sometimes dangerous. We -
‘ only advise glasses when needed. Special ground lenses at cut rate»
this week. . , ,
2 The UnitedA-mefican Opticians
’ ‘ 6‘5 ,. Intifilsntmmiwvm. ;
“I
' ulna
Norwalk Chronicler