DELICIOUS
. ICe '
-“ Cream
' Candies, Etc.
AT ,
LANE’S
51 Washington Street. "
[iii an
WEATHER FORECAST.
. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Tuesday partly cloudy and
warmer. A trough of low pressure ex-
tending from Texas northeastward to
Dakota is producing cloudy and rainy
weather between the Ro'cky Mountains
and the Mississippi river. From the
Mississippi river eastward to the
coast. the weather is pleasant. Fl'osts
were reported from Northern New
York and New England. Conditions
favor for this vicinity. fair “weather
with slowly rising temperature.
Cold weather is here.
time to eat. oysters.
Frank Brundage of Norwalk spent
yesterday with friends in Hartford.
Whelpley & Clark remembered the
voters at the polls today with sever
al boxes of cigars.
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Bryant have
returned to their home in Norwalk af-
ter a several weeks stay at Worcester,
Mass.
Wilbur Hubbell of Norwalk returned
to his duties as malicarrier at the Nor-
walk Post Oiiice this morning after a
three days’ vacation.
Motormnn Frederick W. F. Andrews
of the local trolley lines. is enjoying
a weeks' vacation from his duties. He
is ill New York city today.
Among the most cheerful things to
be seen in Norwalk today is a bright
fire bllrtling in the fireplace ill the se-
lectmens' office in Wall street.
Tile Hospital Wh t met last Friday
with Mrs. Marshall . Tolles. East av-
enue. slid will meet Friday the 16th,
with Mrs. Louis F. Beers, E‘llnwood
avenue. .
The members of Buckingham Wo-
man’s Relief Corps. G. A. R. of Nor-
walk will hold an all days’ sewing cir-
cle at their .quariers in Wail street,
October 6th.
Edward Bartram of NOI‘WiiIk is sub-
siitu'ting in the . Comstock Clothing
store today in tife absence of clerks
Howard Montgomery and George Ev—
arts. who are doing a little election-
coring.
A Republican caucus will be held
Wednesday evening in the Town As-
sembly hall, for the purpose of notnin‘
atitlg a representative to the General
Assembly, also to nominate a justice
of the peace.
Dr. Jerome D. Wirt. the popular os-
teopathist of Norwalk expects to leave
town in a few days for the West. Mr.
Wirt has many friends in the Nor-
walks who will deeply regret his leav-
ing. He has not fully decided just
where he will settle. but it will prob-
ably be in the middle West.
Mailman John W. Greenwood of
Norwalk. who recently underwent an
operation at the Norwalk Hospital for
gall stones. was removed to his home.
and was progressing nicely till Fri-
day evening when he was taken much
werse, and remains about the same to-
day. The attending physicians are in
hopes, however, of a speedy recovery.
Conductor Ciiaries M. Williams has
' returned from a weeks' vacation which
he spent in Atlantic City. N. J.. and
New York City. While in New York
he was the guest of his daughter.
Kittie, who is a nurse in Sayre Hospit-
al. Mount Vernon. N. Y.. and was es-
t: ed by her to the Eden Musee and
Hip fame and spent a very enjoy-
able day.
The large jilmbo car No. 285, in
charge of Motorman Edward Benedict
and Conductor Charles Gaffney, split
the switch atithe corner of Main and
Wall street stut 8 o'clock this morn-
ing. The forward trucks of the car
took The prOper course and started up
Main street‘but the rear trucks start.
ed for the car barns. Things were
soon righted without much trouble.
A pa y of about ninety came up
from N w York Saturday on the steam-
boat “ ommodore‘i and enjoyed one of
Landlord John E.,O‘Sullivan's ramOus
Now is the
shor dinners at‘ the new, Dorian .
lit) a. The 'rty went under the
na e ofjthe “
inst Gang" and were a
joi. bunohr They departed early in
t evening. loud in their praises of‘
i new hotel and its appointments.
The scuth Norwnlk Congregational
Church. yesterday morning, received
linto its membership the following per.
(sons: Mn. :0. Tie D. McCauslantl.1
from Jim 1 as terian Church of
' Kingstoan “'4 Miss Jane Purcell.
Miss aaaaa'ru’meli and Miss Mattie
H. Rawson. from the North Presbyten, ,
fan (3th. of New York city: Dr. wn;
liam Hf Stowe and Mrs. Caroline A.
Stowo.afronl the Presbyterian Church.
of New Sales, N. Y. ‘
White Flute and Tar
, For. Colds
Statement Corporation.
' rundown Drum-a
Open Quad-ya. ._
South Norwalk.
Your Band
TAYLOR 5. comes,
noises.“
74 Washington strut, tooth Norwalk.
. . BAXTER‘S
Compound Syrup of Sarupariiis.
A remedy for Pimple. " Pectin
Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotlohol To:
on, Bolts Rin ms. 11th
lo and 81304 issues.
75c BOTTLE.
5 J ANDERSON '9
launch Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
3 Plank.
All kinds of renal! "I. '
hunches of all class built to std.
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shall Point. Natural]:
.John Magner ls spending the day in
New York city. '
Mrs. Iiilrl Weeks. of Union avenue,
Norwalk, who has been ill with ty-
plloid, continues to improve at her
home.
Miss Gertrude Magner. accompanied
by Miss Grace Hunt. went to Danbury
this morning to remain during the en-
tire week.
The Pride of Court Narriik Circle,
No. 801. of Norwalk are planning to
hold a dance in the Town Assembly
hall. on the evening of October 30.
Superintendent Copley, of the trol-
ley line. has announced that the elec-
tric current will be turned into Quin
tal'd Place, Norwalk, sometime this
week.
The Council of the city of Norwaik'
will meet this evening but because of
its being election evening. it is prob-
able that they will adjourn till tomol
row evening.
Two years ago tomorrow Ralph 8.
Baldwin. son of Dentist W. H. llald-
will. of Norwalk was struck by an auv
tomobilo in the Vanderbilt (‘in race
on Long island.
Ministering Circle. King's Daughters
of the Norwnlk Congregational church,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home oi’ Mrs. James T. iiubbeli, in
Quintard Place, Norwalk.
Mrs. O. S. Stanley, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia. at her
home in Main street. Norwalk. is so
far improved that slic’ is able to sit up
for a short time each day.
Trinity Men's Club will hold its reg
ulnr monthly meeting Tuesday night
at 7:30. Every member should be
present if possible :ltld proposals for
lllembersllip should he handed ill.
Rev. G. D. Egbert went to New Cli-
naan yesterday and spoke before it
large audience in favor of the lit)“
ceilse campaign which is being thresh-
ed out today at the polls ill that place.
The Ladies’ Benevolent Association
of the Norwalk Congregational church.
will hold its first meeting of the sca-
sotl Wednesday afternoon at three at
the church. Plans for the full and
winter work will e discussed at this
lliecting.‘aild every member is asked
to be present.
The local 'l‘roileynlell's Iltllotl held
a regular meeting iasct Saturday cvc
lling at its quarters iii Water street.
Norwalk. alld matters of routine busi-
ness ware transacted. After the busi
ness a “feed“ was enjoyed. consisting
of various kinds of sliildwiclle ‘. coffee
beans, salads and lllllily other good
things. a
All automobile containing four men
in an unusually jolly mood came up
Railroad avenue yesterday noon, and.
as they were passing Clay .ireet. the
auto skidded towards the gutter and
just missed hitting a hearse which was
beTng taken out of Soilnans‘ barn. The
machine crashed into the garbage cllll
atld hit the gutter bending the guard.
The men in it pulled themselves to
bether. aild ill a few minutes escaped
at a lively pace. One of them remark.
ed. before leaving, tllat they were try-
ing to get back to New York ill fifteen
minutes.
Probably the oldest man who excre
cised his suffrage at the polls today
was Captain Joseph nybee. The cap
etc who is ninety-six years of age, is
still hole and hearty. and walks with
a firm step. When a friend asked him
if he ought not to pill on an overcoat
before making the trip. he replied.
with the jest of youth: “Do you think
i'm a hothouse plant?" The captain
was com ' tier of: the. vessel for
which the ilroad bridge was opened
at the time of the terrible accident in
1853. when the cars plunged into the
Norwalk River. * .
.. .
-‘-.‘-—THE——I . '
Hotel Clifford
A few desirableSuites
Special, Winter . Rates
. , -4: Excellent -.Cuisine
. ."Charles j Reyneke
. COLEMAN’S
NIWB 'STORE.
to North Main an.
Agent for A. G. Bplldlng’. ‘
L Install and Sporting Good!
$15. to $30 ‘
:1: . Varsity Stilts always make a hit with liffi‘who
. . ‘lilte good clothes. No othcr‘suits are so good. r so
a well tailored; tie others fit do well, or are made ppjn
such handsome exclusive weaves.
We are showing a big line of the new Fall Var-
sitics—beautiful brown, gray, smoke, green, slate and
blue suits in the new stripe effects—with the new
pocket and cuff novelties and correct style touches.
No trouble for us to fit you; and it’s your best
time now to pick your Fall Suit because lines are full.
Fall Overcoats and Raincoats feel good after the
line stdrm. Ours are as good as they look and feel;
$to to $30. ... g _ .
PM
:4 South Main Street,
I
Telephone Call 632-2.
49 WALL STREET.
Booth Norwoik. '
I
You cannot exercise too much care in the selection of grain and
feed for your animals. Ready mixed feeds. made of :l numbemf by-
products or factory wastes may wisely be let alone. unless the buy-
cr can see for himself otit of just what raw material the mixture
is being prepared. liow gt‘udc. damaged corn. sllrivcled wheat,
peanut refuse and wheat screenings. containing many weed seeds,
are not infrequently found in such feeds hilt are not easy for the
buyer himself to'recognize. Buy home ground feeds for Horses.
Cattle. Poultry, composed of the choicest grains, with corn. oats
and barley as a basis and fresh ground each day. A balanced ra-
tioll. lower than oats ill prion and cost no more than many feeds
which could not be sold to feeders who apply a fair knowledge of
the art of feeding animals. with evidence of the deception regard~
illg the quality of the feed.
- Buy Oats That's Clean.
MANUEL TO R0 HATCH.
m
THE FIGHTINC CHANCE
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
50c , A
WILLIAM P. ‘BEERS’
IOOK AND BTATIONERY STORED.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
NORWALK. sou'TI-l uoawmgk.
Norwalk‘ Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
inconronnso 1m.
DepOsits over - - - $3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. OURTII
MOSES H. OLOVER
LEWIS C. GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
csonos M. Home:
STEPHEN H. HOLMEI
FREDERICK A. ELL.
FLOYD r. nusco:
w
r
ESCALLOPS, SOC Qt.
Weaks, Butter, Steak Cod, Fiattish, all 12c lb.
Salmon, 16c; Sand Porgies, 10c; Herring, 10c; Blues, Bonetas,
Snapper Blues and Halibut. Hard and Soft Crabs. New Bed-
ford Escallops, Friday. Oysters. Long and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s' ' Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
“EQREPS Cocoa ---lSc
18c ¥--Walter
potatoes, per pk. ............... 25c- New Grandma‘s Pancake Flour 10c
2 lbs. Pure Lard ................ 25: 3 calls Baked Beans .............. 25c
Lean Tender Shoulder, per lb. 10c Eggs. per doze" ................ 25a
2 qts.sCranberries ............ 26c New Jellies an Jam ............ 10c
‘- Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes at low price. Cauliflower, (Icicry. Fancy
King' and Fall Pippin Apples. Concord Grapes. Pears, Peacllc3, Oranges,
Green Corn. Hubbard‘suuash;
. UNITED GROCERY CO.,
mastitis; 20 North Main Sheet, South Norwliik.
There iratime‘in as week when merchants need the services
.jof‘a Batik more than at any other time—that's
' » ._,SATURDAY' NIGHT.
' r
a. ....._--...s__..
, WAN“... .
(VFW..- .._, s-.- --__._- ____WV___V ~________
gSOUIHjQilWAKIRUSIt unlit
‘
Its OPEN EVERY. SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 T0 8. ‘
' ’ Merchants" Accounts Solicitor].
Stop That
A.
TO
All‘Meaner
"italics wan ,
a user aha-e ,
i
I
e" and 4:
Rexall head-
StOp that headache.
For sale at
ache wafers will do it.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Tile adv. of the South Norwnllt Sav-
ings Bank has something to interest
the saver. Better read it. ‘
Save money by paying cash for your
groceries is the advice of H. E. Mead
& Co. Better thipg about it. .
. Read about the modern odorless gas
heater. The adv. of the Connecticut
Company tells you all about it. '
There are several interesting spec.-
ials to be found in the adv. of A. I“.
Beckmann & Co. Better_ read it.
Diedrick Hohn and faIIIily are mov-
ing their hdbsehold effects from Gen
ter avenue to Main street. Norwaik.‘
Joseph Davis gives you some good
advice about the purchase of cloth
ing. His adv. will interest all good
dressers” . .
Officers Smith and Gaffuey are riding
extra duty today on the South Nor-
walk police force on account of the
elections. ' .
Announcement of the critical Illness
of Bishop Tierney was made at the
morning service at St. Joseph‘s have added ,n pyrography de “mm“,
Church. yesterday. to their progressive store a if their
Those wishing to attend the Vander- adv. is silre'to interest everyone.
bilt cup automobile races on Long Is- The Philatllea class held an enthur
land. October 2ith,can take the steam- elastic rehearsal for the Harvest
Tel. No. 909.
Free Delivery.
I 3:...
steamboat, dock. Watch the advertis-
ing columns for further particulars.
The dance.nt. the Norwalk Country
Clllb. heid Saturday evening. was
quite largely attended. Spcidel's Or
chestra provided tilli'llC.
' The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Buttery is recoveringfronl a. re—
cent attack of scarlet fever .at his
home iii Orchard street. .‘ _
A. Dickerman and Sominviteyour
attention to their laigej-‘Issbrtrnent
Of'carpet rugs. Other iliterestltig items
wil be found in their adv.
The Winnipauk baseball team went
to Slivermine Saturday. and defeated
the team of that place. in a fast game
with the score of’ 12 to 8.
The ‘A. .I. Angevine Son Company
er Isabel from the South Norwaik Home concert, Saturday evening“
[is Vi
Tea Conlpany.
124 East Washington St., 80. Norwlilk
Full wéiglll. 5
HoneSt Trading.
m—
the First M. E. Church.’ The rehear-.
sal was conducted by FredAJ. Force.
The election workers of Norwal‘:
had much fun this morning when John
I. Cavanagh and John Burr, the cal.
didates for mayor of the city. wet”
mind up to the towp house votiui . .4
poles, sitting side byrside in the lozl- -'
lleau of a large Winton‘lantomobiie.
.The fact that the nty Common :
sirners have sent. fl°~ .fliat they’wl'i ' ‘
be int Norwalic Oct” 9th to receive
applications for liquor” inches: for the,
coming year. would indicate that the"
result of today’s vote‘ In that regards
Is pretty sure to come out. in favor of
a llcensgtown.
Richard F. Moore has returned from ‘
a week's vacation and today resumed
his duties in the ” South Norwailt ;
branch of the New You); Grocery Co"‘~
pany. in Washington :ot'roet~ "Dick"-
visited Derby. Ansonii. and New Ha- ~
you while away, andanioyod the. raw
road excyrsion to i‘it‘tsiield. f
Headache ' ' ' "
+ . erea outs . ~
W “|
You can't always prevent it, hilt you . ‘
can stop that irritatillg' sickening Wt .
throbbing nclle by lisillg , '
a
. .
REXALL Your Clothes are made where? no
H d h w f they fit? Are they stylish and mod-
. i
ea ac e a BIS em? And how about the cost? '1 .
We know the formula and know they
BIO]! [Milli ingtantiy_ we have a full moment that at
Two ‘size packages containing and are “Y“!!! to the minute: They .
FOUR WAFEI-‘is ......... 10 can-rs are modern, C1031“ for M0“ 0f today.
TWELVE wsrsns ...... 25 CENTS Priced right. Try on, at least, before
-—---—- you go farther.
' (I SHOES, the best made. HATS and
PHARMACY, FURNISHINGS- ‘
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone CI". 16-2. W?
Ali Goods Delivered rm of char-go. ; o ’ . ’
"my I“ mu 3mm ‘7 Price S ClOthlng Store "I
| ‘ . i ' I
NEW YORK. Oct. fi.-I’riccs broke ' HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS. . .
{huh isonic YIOIIKPIICP. (at the opening of ,
e s cc mar at to ay as a result of .
heavy Euro lean selling induced by the 98 Washington Street South Norwalk
political cri is in Eastern Europe. In-
ternational Securities ware especially W'
affected. although the entire active —==M
list went lower. losses ranging from ‘ . .
ltfi to 2 points. Tile tilt-ciilie,,wilicll m , 9
was accelerated by a bear drive. was . »
arrested sooll after the opening, when A' 6' P' Pure F0“ Dilly Bulletin fl"
, , ‘ , . Week Commencing Monday,
a lllodlrati. rally sct ill. October 5th
London Market Excited. , I
LONDON, Oct, {Ir—Tile Stuck lilx- ncfi' it. ’
change was thrown illto a flutter this W’: A week 0f Eth'a Bargalns . ’ .1
morning by the proclamation of the -'». ‘ '
independence of lilllgilria and the nc- ' ‘J' at the A&P Store ‘ .
iion taken by Alistriu-Hililgury with - ’
regard to the political status of the ' ' -
l,,,,..,,,m.s 0, “mm m, ,,,,.,z,,gm.,,,a_ For Extra Stamps With Groceries See Our Circiilars l
Consuls fell by. and foreign boilds ,
about one poitlt, dill- principally to con i . ,.
tinctltlll selling. Turkish bonds, which
closed Saturday at 02, were today of- _ . _
fen-d at 87%». The weakness extended - ' .
to American Securities, which by ' ‘
noon had fallen from I to 2 points he ‘ :
low purity. ‘ . _— .
WALL STREET, 10:10 it. m.——A vio— ‘
Icnt break in the opening prices of
stocks was the response to the news [R E [R PER [B 28
from abroad of the declaration of inde- ’ 'l '
prudence by Rugnria. While the in- ,
terilatiollally listed stocks were most SIR Il _ ,‘ 25
flflt't‘tt‘ti practically all of the active ’ ’ ' ' '
speculative issue}: \Verc down I to over '
'3. points. St. Patti and National head i GAR {an S] n
declined 2%. Canadian Pacific 2. Un- - , . - '
ion Pacific, Great Northern pfd. and Regular Price . ~
Baltimore and Ohio 1%. Supporting 13%.» a can . . I] . ’
orders caused a rally front the open- ' ' ' . '
ing brellk. Regular Price 1
WALL STREET. ii a. inf—The sllp- 2th: a can 21
port extended to the market resisted ' ' 1 ’ ' '
all attempts to break prices again and . ,
the lliarket rose sturdily to the neigh- E 8 8 All 4
borllood of Saturday's closing or _’ ' ,l ' I | ‘ .
above. The Hill stocks were conspic- . RPglllflf o “1de a can i ‘
uously strong. , R i' 'P‘i I . ~
wan. STREET. Nooll.—The filr- BfllMANS MHSIARD .93“ at ‘09 -
iher advance in the lilll railroad ”c a “m . . . . '
stocks imparted animation to the ' . - , . "
whole market, bllt prices in the gen- SINBAPURE PINEAPPI- 1"? can
and list did not rice over the Satiir- ““5““ O . ,
day closing lcvci. Ilonds were irregli- Regular Price f ,
Piiiii iiiilli.‘ .
want. S'l‘llicm‘, l p. m.~'rhe rise “m *‘ 1’0““ r r . . I
in he. market was lllrgely extended to . R l‘ _. ‘
a l illlber of stocks which had not BRIE“ ”MA BEANS Pegu “r Piicc '
figured in the recovery earlier becom- ‘0 a pound I o l a '. "
ing prominent. General Electric got up R
Siiiii liiIIlHiS «Eliot: 5
-—-—— —— , ‘ ‘ I I u . .
illllliiilliii lilflil NEWS lliiiliiil WHEAT iliiiRlES. PKG. . . . .5 .~ -
. —"_ ' Regular Price ‘ - T'
Mrs. Rebecca ilouton is very ill at PURCH . , 6
her home in Ely avenue. 10c ‘1 packagt .- ' " ' ' | . I I .
* The I). M. Read adv. will prove in- ‘ . 1‘ ,
tel-eating to all the ladies. tam ' . V.
White pine and tar is what Stillson 60 S [)8 Free With l‘Iarge can A&P Mg Powder at 50c ,
& Powell Corporation advises for a 25 S I11 I , ' ~
c9td- film 5 wit at e bottle Extracts an "
Read what .II. Kl‘leger & Company D g ' yflavor, at 25c
have to say about their charge account I ‘
system. 40 Stamps Frec With 50c Worth Of Our Famous New Crop '
The pension agents of the town are ‘ .
busy today signing the papers of the Teas .Bfld FTBSI‘I ROBSIed Coffees. .
veterans if you want. to taste Tea and Coffee in Pe f - -'
Try a package of Eaton and Hurl- .r (“10m“) them. ‘ -,~
but Kara linen paper. W. A. Briggcr- . . . . _;
mall sells it. The G r e a A . . .
Mrs. liart D. Weeks, of Main street, t t allt d ‘ P f I
is improving from a l-eceilt'serious at! c ‘Q an aCI lc'
tack of typhoid fever. M J
Norwalk Chronicler