DELICIOUS 16.6 Cream Candies, Etc. LANE‘S 51 Washington Street. llllilll NEWS WEATHER FORECAST.‘ For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to- night and Friday, followed by clearing and cooler. The disturbance that has produced the rain in this vicinity dur- ing the past 24 hours is now passing out to sea near Nantucket. Another disturbance is central near Hatteras. The two disturbances are producing cloudy and rainy weather along the coast from Florida to Maine. An area of high pressure over North Dakota is producing cool, pleasant weather in the. central and western sections. Con- ditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by clear- ing on Friday. Storm warnings are displayed along the coast. . . .-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-;-:::-:-.-:-;-:- F E. Lockwood & Co. adv. will our-e Lyor interest the prospective automobile uyer ‘ LeGrand Raymond, of Main street Norwalk, is in New York city today on business. Cockenoe Tribe will hold a regular session tomorrpw evening at the wig- wam in Wall street. Mrs. Helen Smith, of New .York city, will spend a few days as the guests of friends in Norwalk. - Miss Margaret Gerard, of South. . Norwalk, was :1 Sunday guest of Miss Jeannette Beardsley, at White Hills, Ansouia. ~Weak Fish.1~ic lb ‘at New York Market 011 the editorial page will be found ‘the record and pledge of George L Lilley, the Republican candidate for governor. Harry S. Blandf’ord.~ of Boston, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Merriweathcr. or. Prospect ave- nue. Norwalk. A meeting of Eureka Lodge, Daugh- ters of Rebekah, will be held tomor- row' evening in Odd Follmvsldiall, Washington street. The Loyal 9e . Mrs. Richard .drwin, 1'11. 3' Fast Norwalk, tomorrdw.‘ afterndon at ‘1‘40 o‘clock, sharp. The monthly meeting of the Christ.- ian industrial League 'will be held to- morrow evening at the First; Melho dist Episcopal Church. George Hopkins a well known South Norwalk hatter continue in 11 serious condition from typhoid fever. at his home in Concord street. Basil K. Mitchell, of Wall street. Norwaik. left town this morning, for , Asbury Park. N. J., where he will go into the undertaking business. Mrs. Evon, of Cranbury, has sold her farm to out of town parties, and has had her householdeffeets remov- ed to South Norwalk, where she will reside in the future. _ Councilman John Malone, who is commissioner of streets in Norwalk is right on his job. and is keeping a force of men at work cleaning up the streets. The Farmers‘ Band, which is to take part in a festi1al to be held by the ladies of St. Joseph’s parish, will hold a. rehearsal this evening at the quar- ters of South Norwalk Council. .Knlghts of Columbus. -——Steak Cod. 12c 1b., at. New York Market. , Postmaster E; E. Crowe. of this city. attended the great Republican rally in Madison Square Garden last night. when Tatt’s appearance sig- nalled a nineteen minute ovation. Both Taft and Governor‘Hughes addressed the monster meeting. Miss Alice B. Downs, of Waterbury. has returned to her home, after spend- ing a few days as the guest of Miss Ida H. Kraemermt North Main street. While here Miss Downs attended the dance at Arlon Hair, Monday evening. given by the Louisa Lodge. A number of young ladies of Nor- walk have issued about fifty invita- tions for a Hallowe‘ on party to be held Friday evening. in Mr Guthrie' s bain. on Spring Hill. A itiasquerade dance will start off the fun of the evening. The many ghostly tricks of the witches usually played on Epilow‘e’ on will he indulged in and.1 jjmost‘i enjoyable time is anticipated The orwaik Republican kalng Club have made plans to have a num her of local speakers at the Main street headquarters this evening. It is probable that there will also be some music there. There will be something doing every night until election now, but Monday evening is to be the great- est of them all At this time a num ber of speakers will be present, and free lunch will be served. Hake’s High“ Grade ‘ Writing Paper Stillson-Poweil Corporation, Pro-or ton Drunpisto. Open Bundnyl. Insurance LET US WRITE YOURG. TAYLOR & GOLDEN TEL. 165-2. 1 74 Washington street. South Norwalk. BAXTER'S V, Compound Syrup of Sarsapariila. A remedy for Ptmpleo. Pootuioo, .I Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchel, Tum- ~j on, Bolts. Ringworm. Ulcers. Imm- . I: and Blood Diseases. 75c BOTTLE... , ANDERSON "'3 Launch Works. Boat Frames set up and ready to plank All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Mrs. Daniel Dunlop is ill of bron- chial trouble at her home, 77 West street. Mr. and Mrs. John T; Hayes, of Bel- den avenue, Norwalk, are in New York city today. _ Archie Curler, of Butler street; has taken :1 position with City Civil Englv neer Charles N. Wood. The D. M. Read Company adv. is illicdeith interesting items for the. ladies. Better read it. Lawrence Henley, of Norwalk, wit- nessed the play at Smith’s Theatre. Bridgeport, yesterday. Mrs. Winters, of East avenue, Nor- walk, will move her household effects to New York city tomorrow. The Knights of Columbus. Catholic Union Council, will hold a smoker this evening at the club rooms in West ave. nuo. At Cntblll's market. you will find a large variety of fresh fish. The adv. will give you piices for today and to morrow. Michael J, l-lonnessey has resigned his position at St. Mary's rectory. The place has been taken by Thomas Fa- gan. The members of the Lake View and the Reno Clubs, of Winnipauk, are planning for a rousing time, iiai~ lowe‘en. Frank J. Donahue went to Hartford this morning to see his new automo- bile. Mr. Donahue is to have a 1909 Columbia. with 11 top tonneau. The Overlook Military Academy boys are anticipating a fine time to luorrow evening, when they are to hold a Hallowo‘en dance, at the school in East avenue. . ~E‘scallops, 40o at, at New York Market. The Ciiariott-Alchlullen testimony is being continued against today before Retort-c Scoilcld, at. the oflice of Judge, John H. Light, in \‘i'ashiugton street. The Game witness, it. it. Minor. an a1chitect and engineer. who testified m8 1111.1“ ryeste1da.y, is doing likewise today. Now titti'e‘bt, The youngsters of the intro arc-11mm ing’ great piepaiatlons for the glorious Hallowe’ on night which is Satuiday evening. As is usual .1ll smts ot’ pranks will be played, and people are taking warning and hiding fences and other things that they value. The Democrats of Norwalk. mostly members ofvthe Bryan-Kern Club, are planning for a rousing open-air rally to he held Saturday evening. probably in Hour Square. in frontol’ the car barns in Wall street. A number of lo- cal prominent men will make speeches. Miss Marion LeBlanc. an attractive and obiiging young lady. is conduct- ing a demonstration of the American Fruit Company’s unicrmented apple juice, at the store of A. P. Beckman & Company. in Washington street. The apple juice is carbolized and is a vcrv pleasant drink Attorney John J. \\ alsh has recci1- ed a 1.11 1.0 numbci of postals f1 0111 all parts of the world. also foreign cigars and pressed flowers from the Holy Land from his nephew, George Walsh. formerly of New Canaan, who is. now enlisted in the navy and is now in Portsmouth. N. H., after 11 long cruise. The Klondyke Club will hold a Dem ocratic rally this evening at its qua1 ters in Connecticut avenue. Among the' speakers of the evening will be Senator Jeremiah Donovan, John Mi.- Mahon and James 'I‘. Hubbell. Ro- freshments will be sergedwand a fine time is expected. Friends of Edward Shea. Cooper Ross and Thomas English have receiv- and have settled down for the present in Wainwright, Missouri. Frederick Ranch. who started with them on the “tour," has taken a. position‘in New York state. The committee‘on church polity oi the State Conference of Congregation 111 Church held a meeting in Hartford Tuesday and will make their re port when the conference meets in Rockville next month. The members of the committee are Judge. J. H. Perry of Southport, chairman; Char- les E. Gross, of Hartford; Judge George M. Woodrui’f,.of Litchfield;ti1c Rev. Protestant Williston Walker, of New Haven; the Rev. A W. Hazen, of Middletown; Judge Alfred Colt, of New‘London; the Rev. Charles E. Mc~ Kinley, ot’ Rockville, and the Rev. Frank D. Sargent, of Putnam. HALLOWEEN Post Cards And Novelties at' ‘COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. 10 North Main 81:, South Norwalk. .. south Norwalk. , l. Agent for A. G. Spaldlng'n , Baseball, and Sporting Goods. avatar Shell Palm. Narwalk to blacks. WWW... «21111 “i h‘ ’ Not Something for Nothing, but a an Money’s Worth, Plus Our Guar- antee of Money Reiumied, If the clothing is not satisfactory—~11 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 “make good” in looks and wear. right when you buy them at our store. Beautiful Fall Suits, $10 to $30 1 - The choice new colors and stripes—browns, tans, . olives, greens, grays and blues—and our ever reliable . You buy clothes Natty new models. Biggest values in town. Fall Overcoats and Raincoats, $10. to $25. .Fall Hats and Furnishings; Fall Clothes for boys and children. 1 14 . South Main Street. OUTFITTERS Telephone Call 632-2. for their Ho " Horses Poultry Cattle 1 Home Ground Feeds for m~~-~—-~- ”v rso. Cattle and Poultry. Buy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. A... . _........ ed word that they are enjoying life. ' NORWALK. 49 WALL STREET. Deposits, Oct. 1,1908,- GEORGE M. STEPHEN H. HOLMES,’ FREDERICK A. ELLS, FLOYD T. RUSCOE, BOOK A-Eip STATIONERY sronas. W At, all times 1 devote my time alidhiiiielillon to quality, heliev- 5 ing that the highest qualityr grain costs less than poor grain in pro- 1 portion to real value. Although a low price will appeal to most peo- ple at first. sooner or later it will come to a mailer of results, and the satisfied customer will be the. one I am selling the. best grain A .— Hallows .51.“?an Cards Paper Napkins aTnd Crepe Paper WILLIAM r. BEERS’ ISOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. 1‘ 1' )‘V;’ INCORPORATED 1849. DIRECTORS HOLMES. Spots, 10c lb. Snapper Blues, .- Steak Cod, Nurwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK i $3, 599, 055. 92 WILLIAM A. CURTIS, , MOSES H. GLOVER, LEWIS c_ GREEN, ' HENRY F. COLEBURN, LESTER HYATT. Weakfish Flatfish and 120 120 Fresh Mackerel, Bluefish. Sea Trout, Eels. Halibut, Salmon; Es- callops; Long and Round Clams; OySters. Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market. ‘. TELEPHONE 108. .y " sun 1101111111 11111 (01111111 ‘ 4% Paid 011 Savings DepOsits FREE DELIVERY. PRICES FOR THUR SDAY AND FRIDAY“ J Lay“ the , "Foundation of a A Fmtune by systematically depositing apart of your income with in Slight irritation of the throat or bronchial tubes causing hoarseness or booking coughs can be promptly reliev- ‘ ed by our Bronchiaiw Tablets Pleasant to use. yet always effective reaching rand relieving those troubles. A handy thing to know. about and keep on hand. Price, 10c Box THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 15-2. All Good: Delivered Free of Char... IllllAY IN WAll Silliil. WALL STRIHBT, ll): 10 a. nix—AN '0 important changes £10111 last night were shown by the opening prices of stocks. Narrow mixed gains and loss- es resulted from light operations. Ain- erican Smelling rose a point, and St. Paul 1%, while American locomotive declined iii. WALL STREET. ll 11. 111.—l?’rotits were. taken I11 the stocks that showed small gains. and this selling combined with liquidation in St. Paul weakened the. list materially. St. Paul and Con. solidated (‘lns fell a point below yes~ terdayn closing and the. general list a fraction. Fractional rallies follow- ed. but the dcmaud waned on the ad- vance. Colorado Fuel pi'd. sold at an advance of five points. WALL STREET, . Noon~Priees mov- ed slowly and unevenly upwards. the body of the list recovering to about last night‘s level Bonds were iit'.111 WALL S'l‘ltli l1‘.T. l p. 111.——Acli1‘e bidding fo1 stoc ks sent. prices 11p sharp ly. the keen inquiry for Northern Pn- ciilc leading tl111 recovery. The inur- ket fell into neglect after Consolidated God had 111111111112 irli, Northern Pacific .2 H, St. Paul l. H and Reading 1. in . . BALLOON RACE ACROSS CONTI- .NENT. LUS ANGE 1.11s, (3111., Oct. 29 ~—Cap. lain .1 .d;l 'Uutller and Captain H01- acc [3. Wild. yin) are to sail the two hip. balloons. “llnitcd States and ”Am- erica." in the race across the conti- nent. which is being. arranged in Los Anni-111s. are preparing to make their first flight. Sunday. in this city. Both aoronauts are enthusiastic over the prospects of the flight. Captain Muel- ler believes there is an upper current sweeping 11111111 the coast, which will take the balloons into Sun‘v Diego county tlioficé' toyi ard the lilt‘ of Mex- ho, and then up: tlu1 Mississippi Val- Iey and northeasiward. Captain Wild believes. however, that the balloons will cross the first range. of 11101111- tains, and then sweep up the Salt. Lake basin, northeasterly into Canada. Fancy e Coffees Come and go. They come with ’ a flourish of trumpets; their gt» ing is by the gum shoe route. Fancy Coffees are a joke by the, time they reach the cup. Pretty ‘ packages generally hide poor quality. ' Our Coffees Are Fresh Pure and healthy. We grind by power, in a jiffy, at the ii of sale. Try our Mocha and ava at 25cva pound. it has a nation- at reputation as the best at that price. if you've never tried it you are losing something more than the money savings—you ' are losing coffee satisfaction. The Union Pacific Tea Co., 126 Washington Street, Tel. 542-3. 1.! SWEET. gallon 2 5 0 gallon "'"Lduis Juseloff, 72 NORTH MAIN ST" 80. NORWALK Til-4 CALI- 467. login-l A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A‘AAAA-A‘AAAAA‘AAAA-AA-_-A‘A ‘ IDER :gives a description, price, 81c: -,Hats Shoes and , HEAD-TO-FOOT 98 Washington Street ll- ADVERTISEMENT ' IS A GOOD THING (I It informs the public where an article is for sale and .- SO FAR, SO GOOD ill You wouldn 1 buy :1 Suit or Overcoat on the strength of an “ad" without a look. if you Will come in and gives few minutes of your time to a careful look, and try on, we believe you will feel satisfied that Our Stein-BlOch and Peek Clothing needs no praise. It is standard for wear, fit and Style. , ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS IT. LATEST FALL STYLES. Price’s Clothing Store UNITED GROC All Furnishings OUTFlT'I-‘ERS. , South Norwalk ' ll ERY CO., MASSACHUSETTS N0 LICENSE LEAGUE.‘ BOSTON. Oct. 29.——-No-license work ers from all parts of the state gath- ered in Kingsley and Bowdoinlialls, in the Ford building. today, to attend the second annual conference arrang ed under the auspices oi.’ the Massa chusetts No License League. Freder- ick Fordick, ‘ot' Fitchburg, president. of the Mass chusetis Anti-Saloon league, presi d. and introduced as the speaker Robert H. Magwood, sec- letary of the league. Mr. Magwood led in a distussion of the gains made in the no license movement through- out the state. in which it was shown that 17 cities and 260 towns in the state have been won over with a ma- , v01 or Prohibition. George W. Alden. of B1ooklyn, led the discussion in which druggists' licenses were consid- ered. The‘ Express Problem” was dis cussed of Deicivare King, of Quincy. OPPORTUNITY CIRCLE SUPPER. The Opportunity Circle of the Nor walk Baptist church, gave a-very suc: cossfni supper, last evening ,at. the chmch parloxs after the regular quar- tei ly meeting. Each memberiwas priv- ilegcd to b1 ing a friend. and the affair was our.1 filled with g‘relit pleasure. A,“ - jority of 18.702 votes in the state in fa , general social time followed the sup- ' per MAUD S. FLOUR ..... . .......... mowoommmmuuumnmum A F. Bookmann 81 Co Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors. CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, per quart ........................... 9c 3 CANS CAMPBELL'S“SOUP for ............. ............. . 2511 BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, lb. ......... . ...... 17a 3 LBS. YALE TOAST CRACKERS for ......... 25c 18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR for ......................... $100 .......... pen bag, 85c; bbL, $6 75 2 CANS FANCY PINEAPPLE CHUNKS for ............... ..... 25$ . GeOrg‘e Ehret’ 3 Extra Beer, _ 24 BOTTLES, $1.00 , . Special Prices on American Champagnes COOK'S IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE .......... , .. pint, 70c; quart. 3125‘ GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE ............ pint. 70c quart, $1.15 VVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvv O O O_ 83 and 85 Washington St.,South Norwalk TELEPHONE 440. MOOOM”WWOWOOOOOOW Man... who thinks twice. The man who appreciates the combination of quality and sensible prices— the man who wants his dollar to bring him a. dollar's worth of . whateverhe buys, and besides that to carry a. lot of pleasure and satisfaction, is the man you'll find the. most of among ouncustomers. This means something. Just this—«we are selling the kind oi" clothes men like to wear. The kind they buy . and buy again. We have the best of the new things. look. JUST NOW ‘It’ s; Overcoats $12. 00 to $80. 00. Tailor, Clothter, Hatter, Furnisher. 85 Washingftm 81;, SO. Norwalk. “OOOOOOOMMMWOOOOOOO”O”OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6 You’ll find it 1 ’ vciy much worth your while to 1 ' Joseph Davisl i A i c. d OOQQWONWOMWOOOOOOOWNWW 1 1‘ it
Norwalk Chronicler