Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
illAIAlWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Ii‘pr Norwalk and vicinity: Gener-
ally cloudy with occasional rain to-
nlght and Thursday A dist:nrban(e
central over the Lake Iegion ls produc-
i111,r cloudy weathei with occasional
rain in the central and cistern sec-
tions. Another disturbance central in
Florida is producing cloudy and rainy
weather on the South Atlantic coast.
Jupiter, Fla. reports that 5.46 inches
of rainfall during the past 24 hours.
Pleasant weather prevails generally
cast of the Mississippi 1".ivei Condi.
tions do not indicate much change in
the weather fol this vicinity
m8...—
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Cutler, of
Shrewsbnry, Mass, are guests at Col
onial Cottage.
Denimon Coley. of the West, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Emma
Sturges andothcr relatives iii Nor-
walk.
MI'. and Mrs. Clifford Sturgcs had
their household effects moved yester~
day from Main street, Norwalk,‘ to
East avenue. '
Rev. Lewis B. Howell, the new rec-
tor of St. Paul's church, of Norwalk,
hopes to have histamily at the rec-
tory, this week, it possibly.
Willis H. Selleck lias received the
pretty new~baskethull suits for the
Sixth COmpnny team. also the shoes
for the players, and the ball.
-—Ru1nmage sale, Oct. 29, 30 and 31,
203 East Washington street
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. liaviland, or
New Rochelle, have returned home. at-
for a few daysflvisit with, Mr; and
Mrs. G. Ii‘.'Waters, of Hickory Bluff.
It is expected that John McGuire, of
Fair street. who has been undergoing
treatment. at the. Norwalk Hospital,
will leave' the institutioa today 01' to-
morrow. .
A force of city employes were at
work, this morning, in Wall street.
cleaning off the dirt and 1111111, which
has collected along the gutters on the
niacadnmized portion.
——'l‘hosc. who hear Dr. Henson's lec-
ture on Fools will enjoy the rarest
treat of the season.
, At the meeting of the B. Y. P. U., of
the South Norwnlk1 Baptist Church, last
evening. arrangements were made for
holding services at the town farm on
the third Sunday afternoon of each
month.
Through the agency of H. E. Dan
and Son. of Norwalk, .lohn Crawfor
has sold his large house at, 2 Morgan
. avenue. to William Donahue, of Hart-
, ford. it will be occupied by John W.
Wehle and family. of Westport.
During the talk of Matthew E. O"
Brien. last. evening. in front of Willis
H. Selleck's store; the large are light.
was put. in operation by kindness of
Mr. Selleck, andaffordedgood light
for everybody to see the speaker.
—-Attentioul Launch owners: Don't
let your engine stay in your launch all
wintEI Let the, Specialty Mfg. 00., 40
.Water Ntrcet, takeit out. repair it and
care for it. until spring. Phone 900.
Neil Pierce, who has been confined
to his home 111 Winnipank for some
time. with an attack of typhoid fever,
is fast improving, and hopes to be able
to resume his duties at the Fairfield
County National Bank, next week.
Friends of Charles II. Dilworth.
Thomas A. Skelly and Clarence But-
tery and William H. Guthrie think they
. did themselves justice. last evening.
when attending the free 1111th count-
ers at, thevRepublicnn headquarters in
Main street. They certainly could hand
out the sandwiches and coffee.
It looks as though the police force
members of Norwalk were going to
grow fat. or a portion of them, at.
least. in view of the fact that Captain
Thomas. Hunt ‘ and. Sergeant. Thomas
l..eatherlaud went hunting, yesterday.
and retained home last, evening with
five fine rabbits and three egray squir-
rels.
wDr. Henson combines the most
wholesome humor with the soundest
philosophv in his lecture on li‘ools at
So. waalk Baptist Churth tonight.
The entertainment committee of
. the Republican Working Club of Nor-
walk, deserves a great amount. of ore-
..dit for the way in which the opening
was planned and conducted last
evening. it is noticed that all fac-
iional lights of the Republican party
in Norwalk are 110w buried, for hust-
lers like Shelley, Buttery Dilworth
and” many others started to work as
was shown last night. Tonight it is
probable thatE J. Hill will speak at
the headquarters in Main street.
11.1.... High Grade
Writing Paper
Stillson‘Powegll Corporation,
Prescription Druggisis.
Open Sundayl. South Norwalk.
;'j 74 Wulhlngton street, a‘outh Norwnlk.
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
i: zethgr l(111' sfitllt Rheum, gllotoheo. Tum-
j re, 0 a. ngworma. Iorotu-
. In and Blood Disease». m
Launch Works.
'I plank.
afternoons, but once 11 month 11 special
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
TEL. 186-2.
“'1.
BAXTER'S
A remedy for Pimpleo, Poutuleo.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON ’S
Boat Frames set up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
avatar Shall Paint. Narwalk
Butler hodirc l O. 0.1M, of South
Norwulk, will hold a 1"egulni meeting
this evening.
John Reynolds of Mount Vernon N.
Y. was a visitor with (I lends in Nor
walk yesterday
A. H. Hoyt. of Berkeley street. Norv
walk, is improving nicely after a 1'c~
cent attack of heart trouble.
Attorney Leo Davis and J. lleldcn
Huilbutht. 11t‘\\1ill str,eet Nonvalk,
are in Bridgeport today 011 business.
l.Cx111essman I. Ilall, of \01 walk. i.'
removing the household goods of Mr.
linrlbutt from Bethel to South Not-
Walk,
lrving Hall of Norwalk, is moving
Mrs. Quintard's fur'nitnte Iiom hei
home in “aireu street, Noi'111'1lk, to
Bethe].
H. '1‘. Prowitt and Company. of Nor-
wnlk, have 11 force of pointers at. work
today. re-decoratinl,r the interior of
Inckwood’s Hall.
Mrs George Bunions mother has
returned Ito th home in l’cith Am~
boy. N. 1., after a week's visit with
1111' and libs. Bunion of ('ranbury.
A meeting or the stockholders of
the N11111alk Investment Company will
be held Thursday evening, at iii Wash-
ington street, the oiiice of the char
party.
While Dr, A. 1-1. ltaldwlu, of Nor-
walk was .011 a call to Cannon street,
using his little buckhoard auto for
the trip, the rear axle lot 111111 down to
the, ground. He finished the trip with- ‘
out the machine
A delegation of 30 or id of the mem
hem of the Seventh Company. Coast
Al'iillel V. of Norwalk will go to I31' 11120-
port, Friday evening. and attend thc
miliryencampment and carnival of the
Fourtcnth Compneny.
Election returns, both state and 1111
1101111], will be received at the Norwalk
Club next. Tuesday evoningfovui' 11
special wire into the club. The Nor
walk Republican club is sure. of having
the returns at headquarters, though ar-
rangements have not yet been com
pleted.
Samuel Clark, of Philadelphia, 11 So-
cialist party organizer, who has been
at work in Connecticut for about two
months, addressed a small gathering
from a 11011, last night lil Railroad ave- ~65
one. at the corner of Washington
street. The little audience applauded
Clark when he cotuludod.
The Rev. Dr S ’I‘. l.\'uch will 1111
Baptist church Buthr stroIt
evening. All are cordially invited.
The officers are: President, W. C. Min-
ton; 'vlce-presidcnt.. James E. Hop-
kins; second
Nimo: secretary. E.
Rev. J. E. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 11. Whitmcynr.
Anderson; pastor,
ried in New York city, Saturday. rc-
eve111ng,andnre new residing in
to friends after November lst. Ml.
branch, of the. National Biscuit Com-
party.
The Hospital Whist Club will be en
tertaincd on Fridav evening by Mrs.
Wilfred Bodwcli, of Livingston Place.
011 this occasion. the ladies will have
the gentlemen as their guests and :1
pleasant session is anticipated. The
regular meetings of the club are bold
meeting.» when the gentlemen are in-
vited to participate, is planned.
-——Dr. Dick's cures Malaria. -
The Farther Lights Society. of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. plan-
ned Its winter campaign at; a nicotine.
held last crening. The. first of regular
meetings will be held on Wednesday
evening, November llth, at the home.
of Miss Carrie D‘Artois, in West street,
when Miss Elsie Decker, the ~presl~
dent, will be in charge. The regular
meetings of the. society will be held
on the second and fourth Wednesday
evenings of each month.
Arfiiur Pearson, 11 South Norwalk
young man thong. 'ht he had 11 job 111111
11 man who said he was a sign painter
in the employ of the Asbut'y Company.
of Chicago. Now he seems to think
that he hasn't. Pearson was given to
understand by the stranger. who gave
lils name as William Malone, that they
would embellish the highways and by
ways between New York and Philadel-
phia with advertisements telling of
the virtues of lleinz’s‘pickles,
HALLOWE’EN
Post Cards
And Novelties at
COLEMAN’S‘
10 North Main‘St" South Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Spaldlng'l
dress the Liteiarv Society at (trace
this ;'
vice-president, James I'
the bride‘aud groom, who Were mar- .
turned home to South Norwalk last.
Franklin street. They will be at home '
Whitmeyer is the manager of the local .
sinus... 111111
Not Something for Nothing, but a Full
Money’s Worth, Plus Our Guar-
antee of Money Refunded,
If the clothing is not satisfactory—a guarantee orig-
inated years ago in this store and still In force, for
your protection.
Our guarantee inspires confidence in those who ,
do not know our clothing; and the clothes never fail
to‘ ‘make good’ in locks and wear. You buy clothes
right when you buy them at our store.
Beautiful Fall Suits, $10 to $30“
The choice new colors and stripes-browns, tans,
olives, greens, grays and blues—and our ever reliable
blacks. Natty new models. Biggest values in town.
Fall Overcoats and Raincoats, $10 to $25.
Fall Hats and Furnishings, Fall Clothes for boys
and children.
14 South Main Street. Telephone Call 682-2.
1/.\__/\_"‘-"' fl _L/~"\L.W...WV\ “W “W"
W 5
At all. times I devote my time and attention to quality, believr >
ing that the highest quality grain costs less than poot‘grain in pro- .
portion to real value. Although 11 low price will appeal to Inost‘peo-
pic at first. sooner or later it. will come to a matter of results, and
the satisfied customer will be the one 1 am selling the best grain
for their l-lorse, Cattle and Poultry.
Home Ground Feeds for Buy Oats Thais Clean.
Horses MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Poultry _ ’
[Cattle . . ‘ ,
_/—\/——-\‘_/ ' " m “a
m“m~m" ..... ' L... ~ LLL~./;L\/ b...
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Favors 81 Place Cards
WILLIAM P BEERS’
'M
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. “
.‘ souru MAIN STREET,
souru NORWALK.
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Oct. 1, 1908,- $3, 599, 05.5 92
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE M. HOLMES. 1‘11 WILLIAM A. corms,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES, " MOSES H. GLOVER,
FREDERICK A. ELLS, LEWIS c, GREEN,
FLOYD T. auscOE, HENRY F. COLEBURN.
., . LESTER HYATT. _
._.- L- ._........,..1....... .W._____.....
WEAKFISH
Fiatfisli, Mackerel, Butteriish, Snapper Blues, Steak Cod, Sea
Trout, Eels, Salmon, Oysters; Long and Round Clams;
ESCALLOI’S, Warranted Dry.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
' 'l‘wo (wleigvmen in 11 southcin state
Wore once discussing the process of
scrmom writing, when one of them'rc-
marked that. the only really hard prop.
ositious for him were the introduction
and the conclusion. "You remember,"
he said. “the sermon l preached at the
installation of Bioiher Morley notiong
duo? Well i flattered myself that the
cxordinm and the. peIoration of that
sennon were pretty well done. " _“Yes,'
responded the. other divide, with‘ '11.
faint. smile. “but. as I remember, they
were awfully far apart. "
TELEPHONE 108.
“You are something of 1111 Illttllltul‘,
are you not ?" askqd the cullei.
' "l have done a row (lungs in the in-
uniting line." said the man in the rc-
paiI shop.
“Wei 1, ” said the otlioI unwrapping
11 package he had brought with him.
'lIcIc‘s an eight day clock that has
been in the family sixteen \cars.
What I want you to do is to put. an
alarm in it that will ring tor two lining
if somebody doesn't go and wind it on
the morning of the eighth da1'."——Chi-
cago Tr.ibune
Lay the Foundation of a Fortune
by systematically depositing a part of your income with
i. Baseball and Sporting Goods.
"111111 11111
Slight irritation of the throat or
bronchial tubes causing hourseness or
booking coughs can be-promptly relievr
ed by our i "
Bronchial Tablets
Pleasant to use: yet always effective
111 reaching and relieving those
troubles. A handy thing‘ to lmow
about and keep on hand.
Price, 10.: 8011
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cull, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
Iniltiiyp 111111.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—-Mod~
crate demands for stocks at the open-
ing carried prices upwards. Gains
reached a Point in Baltimore and Ohio
and American Smelling, and 3% In Un-
ion Pacific. Sloss Sheffield Steel de-
0111ch a point. Otherwise the changes
were fractional.
WALI. STREET. 11. a. 1n.——Stoeks
were fed out on thorise and there was
a subsequent brisk selling movement.
which Ilcpi'ched the list sharply. St.
Paul, Union Pacific. Northern Pacific,
Amalgamated Copper and II. S. Rubber
lsi pt‘,Il declined I. Some minor
stocks showud strength.
’ W1Al l. "l‘llElE’l‘. Noon.~—Stocks
were supplhd freely on a descending
scale. of quotations, St. Paul and the
New York Public. Utilities being nota-
bly weak, "l‘herc were slight recover-
ies when the force of the selling was
spent, but dullness followed. Bonds
were, irregular.
WALI. S'l‘i‘iEET. 1 p. 1n.-—-Some of
the notable weak stocks were bought
by the shorts, but the general market
did not rally much. Union Pacific 11nd
St Paul recovered 1 from the lowest.
PilPlJlAR AHHSEHIHIS
MOVING l’lC'l‘lllilu‘S AT ilU\"i“S
(.111 Saturday afternoon and night.
at lloyt’s 'l‘hcairc, I), W. Robertson's
."ai‘nous moving picture company, of
New York city. will present. another
llrsl class series of moving pictures,
illustrated songs and vaudeville.when
on this occasion Mr. Robertson intends
to eclipse all previous efforts. 11111
has rot-111111111111 Miss, Stella. Scheiner.
the beautiful soprano, who was such
a tremendous success last Saturday.
to sing liuI latest illustrated songs.
There will also be new vaudeville.
, The management takes great I'Ileasure
in announcing the return of this com-
- puny, and he assmcs his patrons a
good clean and moral eutertainnwul.
it has been ‘llt'. liobcitson's motto
to cater to ladies and children, there-
ioie he will put oHI a special Iiiatlnee.
THE GREAT ALBINI & (it).
The event of the season will be at
lloyl's Theatre the week of Novem-
ber 2.,with nmtinees Wednesday and
Saturday. at popular prices. The Great
Albini, the marvelous telnpaihist, ‘ll-
lusionist and wonder worker together
will) his company of high class vnud
ville artisis will make his first appear-
' acre in this city on Monday night.
PLACE OF SALT IN HISTORY.
( Exchange).
When we say a man is not worth his
salt We are paying an unconscious
tribute to that most common household
necessity. Common, yet it has held a
most. important place in the, domestic
and politi 111 economy of the world
f1 0111 I‘t‘llllost' times. The Jews offered
It to the land, and could think of no
more hopeless ,case than where “salt
has lost its savor.”
in Homer it is mentioned in the barn
quets given heroes. and the bitterest
battles waged between the Romans
and the conquered northern tribes
11 ere over the protection of the saline
springs of Germany
In France the salt tax (outributed as
much as any other one thing to the
overthrow of the Bouihcns.
Coming down to our own times, we
have. much of Daniel Boone‘s fame.
resting on his establishment of the
SIR Lick Springs, and to the. early
pioneers salt was as valuable. and far
more. useful, than money. Our word
“salary" is derived from the Latin
“sal"——salt——and coIIIes.fro1n the Rom-
an custom of paying part of the sol-
diers’ wages in salt. III some Oriental
countries salt is sacted. and in certain
desert places it is worth its weight in
gold.
And do we not call those we love. -
“the salt of the earth?”
. FILIPINOS WANT POLITICAL
RIGHTS. 1 '
WASHNlG'l‘ON. Ocl.‘ 28.——-Pablo
Ocampo de Léonfone of the two resi-
dent eomml‘ssioners of the Philippine
Island In the United States, called at .
the, White Hq1ise,-toqu. to talk with
the president“. on political and econo-
mic matters, in connection with the
Islands. He ,thln'ks congress should
:1 grant an extenélon of certain political
rights to the Filipinos, and make pro-
vision In the tariff for the free entry
into the United States of sugar and
tobacco from the Philippines He ad-‘
vocated a reduction in the Philippine.
tariff so as to permit the entry into
the islands it be of duty American 111;
I'icullural machinery.
ADVERTISEMENT
IS A GOOD THING:
(I it informs' the public where an article 13 for sale and
gives a description, price, 81c. ,
SO FAR, SO GOOD.
(ll You wouldn' I buya Suit or Overcoat on the strength
of an “ad" without a look. if youfivill come in and given
few minutes of your time to a careful look. and try on, we .
believe you will feel satisfied that
Our Stein-Bloch and
Peck Clothing
needs no praise- it is Standard for wear, fit gand Style.
ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS IT.
éermmmm f, -
Hats, Shoes and All Furnishings
LATEST FALL STYLES.
Price’ 3 Clothing Store
UNITED GROCERY co..-
HEAD5T0- -FO0T OUTFITTERS.
. 98 washington Street ,
v?
South Ndrwalk ~'
1
1
“W
A. a P. Pure Food Daily Bulletin for
Week Commencing Monday.
October 26m.
For Extra Stamps with Groceries \
See our Circulars. .
HISI WHHI PHlAllliS, A PEAK.
lAHi‘H SWlll PHIAIHIS, A PEAK.
AAP Sillllll HAISIHS PKHH
AHP CLEANED HHRRAHIS, P.
AliP iHHlIH 8000A. BAH,
HAP HAISHP Billlll,
‘HIIRHH, PHIJHII
PIIIHI DATES, PKG. .
’HHRWAY HAHKIREI lAllH.c.
PAPER SHlli AIHHHIIS, iii.
MIXED NilIS 2113.
10.0;
We;
Regular price
10 c.;‘
Regular price,
18 c. ,
Regular price,
25c. ., , ,
Regular price.
1011.;
Regular price,
15c a 1b.; .
Regular pi loo,
.1
Regular pr ice,
4-
(Princess) Regular
’ price, 25c;-
Cut-Price Specials.
111111111 111111111111 11111 111 11111111, .11
ill [88 Bill HHAHHIAIHI SHEAR FAIR
VERY-Bill SHIHHH SHHHIHERS. PER PliHHH.
11 II ,
.25
Extra Stamps Wm. Teas and Coffees
All STAMPS WilH Ai- ill. Bill HE A- [Nililll Al All
This Tea will suit all tastes.
35 Stamps with 1 lb. 381: Coffee l
30 Stamps with 1 lb. 351; Coffee
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 301: Coffee
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 25c Coffee
id Stamps with 1 lb. 201: Coffee
Sold only at the A&P_ Store.
60 Stamps with 1 lb. 70c Tea
so Stamps with 1 It). We Tea -
4o Stamps with 1 lb. 601: Tea
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 401: Tea
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 351: Tea
Tea Company
Tel. No. 909.
124‘ East Washington St., So. Norwalk.
. Full Weight , .
Free Delivery. Honest Trading. 7
The Great Atlantic and PaCIfIc
Norwalk Chronicler