5! Washington Sincl.‘
wwwmo
Lililili liens limes.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Norwalk and. vicinnity —l<‘air
and colde1 tonight and Toesduy. A
ridge of very high pressure extends
from North Dakota southward to To-
xas. It is producing quite a scvcr'l'
cold wave, with some snow liciwct'n
the Roeky Mountains and the Missis-
sippi Valley. The temperatures in tho
extreme northwest 1111: between zero
and 10 degrees above; from Dakota
southward to Texas from 10 (1ch 01111 to
20 degrees above; in the Mississippi
Valley from 20 degrees to 30 dcgr'ccs
aobve; in the Mississippi Va Icy from
03 dogrees to 40 degrees. he cold
wave will move slowly eastward and
southward and produce pleasant wen
titer with low temperatures in this
vicinity.
A meeting of the Pastor's Iiclpers,
0f the South Norwalk Baptist Church,
will be held this evening.
Thomas Muhoney, of Water Street
Nor',1valk has been admitted to thc
hospital, for treatment. for typhoid M1
or.
m-
Mrs. John Huffiugton, of Rowavton,
had the misfo1tune to fall down 11
flight of stairs last week, and break
her leg.
Michael Doherty driver of Putnam
libse Company’s Chemical engine has
again resumed the ribbons after reco-
‘ wring from an operation an" appendi-
Citis
A meetinfg of the Primary and JunioI
Teachers 0 the South Norwalk Baptist
Sunday School will be hold this' evo-
nlng at the home, of Mrs. David Dixon,
4 Osborn aVcnuc East Norwalk.
The acting school visltprs hold a
meeting this morning and transacted
the usual routine business. The full
board of meeting wiHrbo held on Tues-
(luv evening, November 19111, at the
council chamber, Haviland street
Felix J. Kearney. a popular young
Norwnlk printer, was married last cvc—
plug to Miss Cassie Harding, of You-
kers, New York. The ceremony occur-
red at. the rectory of St. Petr-1m
Church in that city, the Rev, John .1.
Brown officiating.
The former office of the Nor'wulk
(hrs Company in WateI street. Nor-
walk, is being remodeled and when
completed will be the office of tho
‘ilubbcli, Hall and Randall Company.
This will give tho latter concern a
much better flice than their formcr
onc, which ras burned out a few
weeks ago.
S, B. Wilson is making repairs today
to the sidewalk in front of his property
at. 02 Wall street, Norwalk. Last Mon-
day night the city council instr'uctcd
the highway department to have this
and other walks repaired and if ncccs
sur'y, carry the matter to a finish. MI'.
Wilson in filling in various holes in the.
walk with cement.
John J. Hanlon’s friends am still
having a great. deal of fun with him
over an item in 11 Now York paper last
wcok. in which he was referred to as
a deacon of tho Norwalk Baptist
(lillil't‘il. Yesterday. alone, he r'ccciv~
I'll u dozen letters from inquiring out
of town fr'icrrds. A newspaper clip.
ping bur'cttu has also tukcu 11p tho 111111-
Il'i' with him.
Word was received by the South
Nor'walk police that a certain it. lini-
lcy. six foot In height. thii'ty-tlir'co
yours of 111411. smooth of face and www-
lng 11 long black overcoat and 11 built
1:111. probably in company with 11 1111111
IIIIIIII'II 'l‘IIoIIIus (hir‘tcr, fifty-flvc yours
of 11.1111. was wanted in filtration] on it
I'liar'gc oi‘ lurcouy, for taking ulb'ac'l
fukc subscriptions in magazines.
llcv. (f. (Y. F’il-iimi’. prouiddpt Milicrs-
burg l"1~rnaic t'ollcgo. Millorubura. Kin.
has the following,testimonial to tin»
work of lbw. Mtciiucl .I. li‘auulnu. ol'
l'lilludclphiu. who will appear III tin-
Il‘llHi Mclhodiut l'lptncopal (‘IIHIt'IL
this cvaniug. uudcr the simulator oi
Ilia Woiuuns (‘htlutinn 'i‘umporuut'n
I_ nion ”Local option wait in MIIII'I'K'
burg by a majority of iwoniy All
things conuidcimcd it was a grout via
to: y we attrilnttc our success in no
small dogrou to the four ublo tompcru
uncc nddrcsscu made for us by lbw. 11.
.i. Fanning.“ l have heard some of the
ammo temperance. lecturers in this
country, but. all things cousidnrod, i
think i have not hoard tho carnal of
Mr. Fanning. Ho done not abuse or
unnocosanrily antagonize. but con»
tutors by earnest appcul and unun~
swarablo argument."
5W
BPONGEO.
Wu hm tbim In all sizes add for
III til”.
Shims-Powell Column lion
loath Norwaik.
"" Prouriptlon III-mm.
Dina Oundlyl. -w-
Taylor 8: Golden.
74 Wuhlnlton 0L .‘TII- 810-2.
“ANONAI' OHOCOLATES.
SATURDAY—ZCMUNDAY.
60c, 7511, $1.00, 01.25, 01.50 Ban
'1
Frank 11.31.111.111.
Mm
WOMAN FACTORY INSPECTOR.
m
‘ Women's Club: Plan to Assist Mlu
Corcoran. Who Will Soon
Visit Nor-walk.
Very general interest has been
awakonod by tho appointment of a Wo-
man factory inspector in Connecticut.
The appointment of this inspector,
Miss Julie. C. Cor'coiman of Norwich
was made by a commission of three
women, the commission appointed by
Govclflntji Woodrui‘f. Miss Corcoran
will soon visit Nor-walk and has been
invited to make her home while 11ch
with a prominent South Norwalk club
woman. Mrs. 1’. T. Walden, of New
Haven, is the chairman of the. state
committee which brought this thing
arou
At the recent meeting of the Con
Ficcticut
Federation of W omen‘ 5
Clubs, Mrs. Frank 0. Porter. of New
Haven, of the Federation's industrial
committee, through whose efforts,
backed by the Federation, the appoint-
Incut of a woman inspector was made,
gave the latest word with regard to
the matth. She urged the practical
11pr of the clubs and womens socie-
tics generally in making Miss Corcor-
1111's work more efficient. in order
to present these facts to the clubs and
to emphasize them a brief summary of
what may be done has been made by
Mrs. Porter. Her suggestions for in-
dustrial work arc as follows:
i. The formation of Industrial (10111.
rnittces where none exist which should
include members of the families of
cmpioycrs of women, when possible,
as well as others interest.
2. To send at once the cliair‘mans
address to the new woman factory
inspcctor, Miss Julia (1.001'coran 400
Asylum street, Norwich, Conn.
3. To introduce Miss Corcor'an. out-
side of working hours to as many cm-
ployers of Women and as many work-
ing girls of both factories and stores
as possible that she may better learn
the point of view of each and how best
she can help thorn.
4. To lnvito Miss Corcoran to speak
before the club if her time and
strcngth permit her to do so.
5. ”ho Industrial(lornmittco has
been formed. to'scnd the uddrcss of
any interested mcmbcr' of the club to
Miss Corcorau as soon as possible lost
this important chance to assist her be
postponed for six months or :1. your.
The extent of her ficld precludes i'1'c~
qucnt visits.
0. Other, suggcstions for tho coni~
tee: In) To study local conditions
under which women wtn'k. Iii) To “‘3’
to supply needs so discov cr'cd such as
clubs for improvomcni and recreation.
(c) To study state and local laws and
ordinarrccs pcrtalniug to 1111111111111
work and report infringements of siaic
lawn to Miss Mary C. Weilcs. Ncwinu‘»
ton. Conn. Miss \Vcllcs is state soc-
retar'y ot’ the Consurucrs‘ l.cuuuc. lu-
fringcurcuts oi‘ storc law; should be
repor'tcd to Miss Wclics. iIIi‘I'ingc-
mcuts oi“ factory and stort1 laws to
bliss Cor'coran. IdI' 'l‘o rccomrucud to
the1 clubs a course 01' study oi“ indus-
trial conditions in goucral. suggestions
for which, if dcsircd, can bc obtainrd
by writing to tho chairman of the lit-
dustr'iul Commltlcc. Mrs. P. ’l‘. Walden.
367 Pr'ospcct strcct, Now liuvcu. or
Mrs. Frank C. Por'tcr. 206 llrndlcy
street, Now Haven.
LADIES' VISITING BOARD OF HOS-
PITAL HOLDS MEETING.
'i‘ht1 regular monthly nicotinu of the
Ladies’ Visiting Board was hold at the
Hospital, Monday, Novcmbcr' itlr, i 1107.
In the absence of Mrs. ’l‘. l. Raymond.
the vice-president. Mrs, Jarucs 1.1le
rcncc Stovens pr'esidcd.
Tho following gifts lluvc bccn soul
in during September and ()ctobcr
through the Ladies.’ Aid Socicly of tho
Second Methodist Episcopal Church,
through Mrs. licm'y Scliock: sin for
shoots and one dozen night shirts from
It lady friend from tho sumo church.
From Mrs. B. M. Andrcws a harm] of
apples. From First. Baptist Church,
through Miss Ella. .I. ilyxbct'. lb lowcls.
l2 urcun shades for tho lights and onu-
linll’ (lozcn night shirts and flowers.
From this Visiting Board, two tabio
cloths t‘or' nurscs’ dining room. 'l‘lIu
visitors for Novcmbur arc Miss M.
(luvunugh, Mrs. 11‘. A 1.11111.- nrul Mrs.
iru Colo.
MISS SAUNDERS SURPRISED.
(tliiiord Humidors. ol’ 213 Ann nit-out,
1:111'11 11 sIII'pI'isc party to his sluicr 111
bur liouu1 last Friday cvcuiuu. 'Iiil‘
1111011111 prcucut worn Missac May 1111-
bur. iit'iliiit'.Skliillt‘l‘,AIIlt‘ ll,\dc,l<2dlil1
l’ortcr. Fanny Rolicrnon, Auuit'
Sbultz. Anulc liuduon, Marion ib'cn.
nun. Messrs. (.ihnrics liiil'i'lu, ldrycn
iii'tilillllll. Clifford Suuudoru, ii. A. For-
I'ls, Nick l1'urmuky. iicxtcr tiuundcrs.
lidwurd Ilr'onuun und flurry Mlllili'l‘.
'l‘ho music was givon by Mrs, (i. ll‘.
Cooper, of New York. 'l‘iIc singing
was lcd by Cliii‘ord t-bunuioi'u and
(iinrrios fluorin. Mr. Nuviilo onim'tuin-
on tho company by his t‘uncy buck and
wing dnnciuu. A low gumcu wm'u pluy~
cd and supper served at 10:30.
SHIIinii‘lil
3 forflOc.
COLEMAN’S ‘
NEWS STORE.
10 North Main 81.. South Norwalk.
Agent for 11.13. Bplidll‘ml
.lauball and Sporting Gavan.
i
“REVERE" QHOQOLATEO -- 250, ,5
‘ CLEAN SWEEP FOR
arsrty Clothes.
Every man who appreciates character and indi-
viduality In Clothes will vote for Varsity Clothes on
their appearance and on their record for style and
this town, and their unanimous Ire-election as the
smartest clothes made is assured for this soason also.
finished as fine as clothes can be finished, are now
’Varsity Suits and Overcoats‘,
$15 to $50.
in a splendid range of the choicest fabrics‘ to all the
new browns, grays and blues—many exclusive Weaves
and patterns—tailored in the most perfect way, and
finished as fine as clothes can be finished, ac now. . . .
ready We invite you to see them before making
your selection of Winter Suit and Overcoat.
Good Hats to pay election bets—correct Derbies
and Soft Hats—$2 and $3. _ ,.
1'4 South Main Street Telephone Call 632- -2.
, Wt
i
Reasons Why You Will Make More
Moncv by Feeding Home Gr,ound lion-
6 i ate Stock F.ecd
. 1.—-More Energy for Wurk Horses ,1
.2.~Iicttcr Flash on Market. Livestock. ‘
. 3 ~Uniform Dovcibpmcnt in Young Stock.
.4..——li Full Milk Flow From Your Cows.
. 5.—»Perfoct Condition of all Your Livestock.
. 6——i1.c1)riorirv. Maximum Rosults, Minimum Cost.
The Perfect Bulautcd Ration.
Buy Oats That: Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH.
vac.-.“ _. . .
111111111 1111111111115“
for one near.
Publisher‘s Price$l.50. Save 500 by” ordering through
Wm. P Beérs
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 South Main St., South Norwaik
Yard Pea Coat $4. 50 No 2NulC6a1$5
E09. Stove and Nut (010.5650.
Delivered in the cellar.
Carelullu screened. Free from slate.
Best qualitu.
Raymond Bros.
1.
I
0mm.” «
O. B.Jackson,
Oprlclan,
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free,
ill WALL. STREET. NORWM. .
WOOOOOOOWWOWOOOWW '
A ‘A‘AA 4
‘AAAAAAAAA‘A
‘
Life Is Not a Spurt
But a Long. Sleadu Pull.
’i‘o accumulate [imperty we must save carefully. systematically, per-
sistently, a few dolla‘rs each week, but
it Is Worth Whilé.
Start 3 Savings Account with the
1
IDOIIODO
So NorwalkTrustCo
1% PAID on osrosr'rs. 'Rssouncus $1,000,000
l
‘ Surinysldc Rye Whiskey, ,
California Port or Sherzy Wine,
2511 Int, 50c Quart.
Monogram or 84 Rye Whiskey,
Belgravia Toni Giu,. 1
. 98:: Bottle.
The Club Cocktails, ‘-
01.25 Bottle.
California Brandy, ‘ ‘ .
, ‘ ' 981: some.
Catawaba Wine,
5011 Bottle.
1 l
Illii iIIIIIIII Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
. Telephone Call, 15—2,
All Order. Delivered Free of Charge-
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, Nov.
11.——'l‘he week
.opcuod with a very cheerful tone to
sentiment in the financial district The
two trust. companies against which
there has been scvcro runs were iran~
sucting businesn on a normal scale t0-
day. receiving deposits and paying out
money on checks as though nothing
had ever happened out of the ordinarY.
The flow of gold from Europe to the
United States continues, The first on-
gdgemcrils of the metal for import an
unarmed today weir. by the Mercantile
Trust Company of St. Louis, for $500-
000, and by tho lilinios Trust and Sa-
vim-Is Bank of Chicago for $200,000.
Both arrangements wore made in Lon-
don. ’l‘hc St. Louis engagement is
said to bc thc first instance in which a
financial institution in that city has
takcn gold irect from London. The
tontai gold changed since tho begin-
ning of the financial stringency is thus
brought. up to $51, 831.8l0.
The United States scoured practical»
ly all of thc $31,100,000 gold offered in
the London market. today. That's was
little competition for today’s offcrings
and the Amcrlt'an banks sccurcd tho
precious coin at a price of b-8d per
pound stcr'ling ('licupcr than the price
of last wot-It. TlIc stock markt't show
cd 11 my Sit‘lltiy toni- during the curly
trading. cousidcr'ublo investment dc-
mund for stocks being rcporlod by the
brokcrs.
Additional gold ‘cngngcnicuts today
of $500,000 by i'icldclbach, ickclhcinrcr
& Company and $500,000 by tht1 (luau
:11in Trust Company. brought tin1 to
1111 up Io $132,830,000.
WALL STRIo ‘, 10:10 a, m. Prlccs
of stocks mIctuand vary narrowiytiu
IIII1 ripening dmliugs and tho transuc
lions wcrc on u mcugre scalc. Small
gains pr'cdomlnalcd, but there was a
sprinkling of lossos, Northwestcrn dr-
clining 11 point. Consolidatod Gar-1 ad-
vuuccd two points, Union Pacific 131%.
Canadian Pacific 1%, ltcndina i 1.41.811-
Izur about a point and Norlhcru Paci-
fic. New York Central, \lnltcd States
Str'cl pId.. Amalgumutcd (‘oppcr' and
the1 Amtrit'un Enrolling Stocks large
I111(lious,<.
“ALI. ."I'REE'I‘. I] a. nix—Quito it
brisk buying movclricnt was carried
on during tho first half hour, I'osult-
. lag in 11 (ousidcr 'ablo portion or tlu'
list rising :1 point and ovrc The tiny-
luI,r was varied and quite 11111.311 in Ill: 11111
Icadcrs, ‘ especially the tI'IIns-coutim'n-
tnl railroad. Attcr 10:30 tho- market
bcr'nmo almost stagnant but prices
yicidcd only a lrll’lc. l'icnvcr & IUI)
tirnudc pl‘d. gulucd 41.4,. lilinucnpolls.
St. Patti 11nd Sault. St:1 Mario pin 3%
Consolldaicd 01111 3%, American Smclt
ing 2%. houisvtiic and Nashvillt1 2%.
Union Pacific 2% Southern i‘ucilic..2
Northcrn Pacific. Rcading, Alcliisou
uud Grout Northern pfd. 1%. New
York Control and (.ircut Northcru Ore
lortlficatca 1141.
WALL STREET, Noon.~Auoihcr
brisk buying movcmcnt curried prlcos
upwards, but the advance pauscd again
at. about. tho previous high priccs.
'l‘iIcro worn fractional rcnciions 11nd
oxtli'crnc dullness at noon. Bonds qu'c
iirI
\i'AI I. S'I‘Itl) HT 1 p 111. w'lhc IIIIII'
kul inckcd feature and coutinucd dull.
\i'ouiinuhouso l'llcctric dcclincd 3
points.
JUSTICE M'COMA8 DEAD.
E-..—
Court. of Appeals of that District of Co-
lumbia, Adjourns Until Wednesday.
WASIIING'I‘ON, Nov. 1.1 ml)" 110-
count of tho (loath or Juallt1o 11151111111...
of tho Court. of Appeals of thc liiu IIII
of Columbia, Criminal Court. No. l. "1
which Mrs. Auulo M. Brudloy was In
huvr1 boon put on trial today. on the
churuo of nun-during foI'Incr Scuutor
Atrlhur Brown. of Utah. took an ad-
lourumoni. upon cunvcniug at it
oclur'k until chncuduy at tho sumo
hour.
Mrs. lirnrllcy was in court. up wore
also hcr attorneys and malty witnouscs,
and all was in roadincaa for the trial.
so more can be no doubt that it will
procccd on chnouduy. Mrs. Bradley
1'11qu into tho court. room noon nilcr
Ibo entrance Idler Judge Stafford.
who will preside over the trial and was
unaccompanied o'x‘cept by 11 Incrnbcr of
the marshat'u stuff. She was dressed
in black and took!» scat near tho coun-
mii, Mr. Walls. ’I‘ho court. room was
crowdod and not. attract a Bonino trial
has so much interest, 11 ii munifcatcd
in any case borer; the district court. ,
W
Arthur C. Whoolcr is still confined
to his home in Arch street, Norwuiit
by illness. it is stalled that. typhoid
fever is feared.
'i‘hc trout fishing in the (love Pond
iaN rotnn is rammed 1111 being (tho
and nightly 1111i obilo parties and
other vehicles convey lingo numbers
. _{ Deflosilli SIIBW. inmost. [Lem tho first of each monflpm
98¢ Bottle. ‘
Full Quart, $1.00 Bottle. ‘
We have been
we knoir What
In this countru.
not uncle’s <01
17"‘1‘
‘\
I»...
HEAD TO FOOT
98 Washington Street,
, «court, "\1 ---—— 1 111.1 1:1 1:"
Young Man i
11111101111111.1101 alOne. , }
have them fashioned for trout
taste bit the 1. hiahesc grade tailors '
1101115, and then express just lhai‘ "'
smartness that 'wIll appeal to no,
,rice’s c1111.; 51011,
vyenv BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, per pound
waichina 11011. and
non want—domes
we 1“.“ »
These stills are: ,
father’s stale but? i.
I
. i 1
11’,
.1
DUTFITII‘ERS. It)! -
""Is. , 3, South Nowell:
animal;
I
I‘ll
........29c
WARRANTED EGGS, fresh western, per dozen ....... .. . .. .. .
........25c
2 pounds ARMOR’S SHIELD BRAND
PURE LEAF LARD ............25¢
Red Onions, native ......... pic, 30:
Per qt. 5c
Yellow Onions ............ pk., 39c
' 1 Per qt, 6::
White Onions, for pickling or gen-
eral use ................ per pk., 50c
' Per qi., 71:
Yellow Turnips, the good klnd.bu., 75::
Per pk., 21c
Native PotatCea, bu. ........‘......95c
Red Seal Codfiah. pkg. ........... Sc
Force Breakfast Food, 2 pkgs. .. . .25c
Mapi Flakes, pkg. ..... ' ..... . ....12c
Seeded Raisins. pkg. ........ .....15c
2 pkgs. Curgants, new ..... ......25c
Fancy Lemons, dozen ....,......,..250
3 lbs. MIIk Crackers ..............25c
Remember, all goods sold comply with the Pure Poor! Law.
72 North Main Street,
fir
m
Tel. can. 698-20
Louls J oseloff
South Norwaik.
\
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 143.
NEW HAVEN BOND
NEW HAVEN, Nov. il.——-lt is offi-
cluliy stated that holders of tho 011t-
standing convcrllblc dt-bcnturos of the
ISSUE.
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. convertible into
stocks bctwr-cn January 1. 1911 and
January i, 1910, um cntitlcd to sub-
scribe to the forthcoming six per cent.
dcbenturcs of ”Incorporation whether
those holdors have paid up the final
installment. or not. Some of the hold-
Iu's liuvc alrcady paid up and tho final
lustnlirncut of 25 11111' cent. of tho rent
is duo on July"
1, ucxt. but. those» who
IIIE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC
COLDS
nip: 99361115" ..
ACAIARRH
Cilvm C000
Grip and Plsurily
50 00852511,
No opium. no
or people there for: than. 111112011114 4
United Giving I10.
HAVE YOU “(ICED
BRAZILIAN
GRIP
CONSUMPTION
Gates 8m Throat 11111 and Ulcerabcd '1' 11 ii 0
mitt?“ 11311110111 system 111:: 1313i?“ om
. I25 DOSES 500,
Innis, no chloroform, no poison.
B F. JAOKBO & 00., INDIANAPOLIS, IND
M. EpSieiii.
EAST NORWALK
Phone 319-3.
have paid the 75 per cent. are entitled
to the some rights as if they had mild
in full. Those holders are entitled to
twodhlrds of the stock rights of those
who hold now the stock. '
MILITIA HEARING NEXT MONDAY.
HARTFORD, Nov. 11.—-No hearing
was held before Governor Woodruff to-
day on the status of Brig-.Generai Rus-
sell Frost. and his staff omcers under
the National Guard law as set forth
in tho rsport of the special board of
officers I'ccentiy. The matter will como
11p bci‘oro Attorney-General Holcomb
ncxt week Monday.
CROUP
”MW":
BRONCHITIS
“IMHO“.
ms.
ASTHMA
Milli.” mm
‘9
300 DOSES $1.005.
Norwalk Chronicler