. ' 11.333011? H N ORWALK. m .m- o ‘ 'l elephone 409. A DELICIOUS Candles, Etc. AT a LANE’S 1‘t..-‘.1 St Washington Street. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight and Saturday. The storm that was central near Hatteras yesterday morning has moved north- eastward. and is now central near Nantucket. It has produced heavy min and high wind along the Middle and North Atlantic coasts The west- .ern area of high presume is moving slowly eastward and is producing pleasant weather with low tempera- lures in nearly all section east of the ' Rocky Mountains. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and cooler weath- er tot two or three days. The north oast- storm wmuings have been chang- ed to northwest. , ,. Qsausage,12c.Butte1y's. . John A. Montgomery, of Norwalk. has purchased a house at 30 Wilton avenue. , -1~—C. J1 K. Hats. O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Adams are now occupying their new house at the corner of Westpmt and Newtowu ave- nues, Norwalk. ‘.——-Farm costumes and dances, Audi- torium, tonight. insurance Commissioner. Macdonald has granted a license to the Cplumbian National Life Insurance Company of _ Boston to do business in this state _‘ The capital is $1 000. 000. -—Cholce native lb. Hayes Market. Ellsworth Burger. of Norwalk, has taken a. position as foreman with a large construction company in New York city. and will 80 to work 011 a. large mansion on the Hudson River. ”Shoulder Spring Lamb. 100 in, Boston Market on the Bridge. John Nestor, or. Chestnut street Norwulk, was able to resume his duties in one of the. Bethel hat. shops this morning after having been confined to his home’ for some time with a threat- en attack of typhoid fever. ——Maine potatoes.5 bu. lots, 95c bu F. D. Lawton & Co. ‘ Frederick S. Banks. of Norwalk. has fowls. 160' ,filed a. voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the district court of the United States, listing his debts at $5,405.84 and his assets at $100. ,.The ‘debts consist of unsecured claims and the assets of property claimed to be exempted, which is given as wearing ‘ apparel. éfloyt's Theatre matinee, tomor- row. Pricesh and 10 cents. The. Masons of Ridgefield are mak- ing great preparationstfor the hon dredth anniversary of their lodge, to beheld the second Wednesday in, No- vember. They are planning to make it a memorable occasion. The lodges of Norwalk, South NorWaJk, Stamford New Canaan, Danbury and many other . places have received invitations to be ' WroaSt 100 lb. Hayes Market present, and a grand time is anticipat- ed. _ -¥-Shoulder steak, 10c 1b.; lean pot As tomorrow will be All Hallows en ' the South Norwalk police force is pre- paring to cope with all. youthful offend- era and destroyers of property 'A3 number of ofilcers will be distributed about the streets in citizen’s clothes, and Chief Vollmer will have every one whole acting maliciously taken at once to the lockup. Householders - are warned to take care of their gates and other lnavable furniture. «Loin of pork and pork chops, 1235c 1b.. at New York Market.“ ‘ In the November number of the Teachers’ Magazine appears an article which should pr e,of interst to the people of South r'walk. The article 'nice'ly illustrated is a Thanksgiving entertainment as planned and carried out by the primary teachers and child- r‘en of Concord street school The - teachers, MiSses Ge‘rard, O’Brien and Bouton are to be congratulated upon their success in having their article published by A. S. Barnes & Company, of New York city. -Smoked Shoulders, 9c lb. Market on the Bridge. The New York, New Haven and Hartford road is making extensive lm provements near Poughkeepsie in or- der to better handle the great volume of freight that is being transported over the Poughkeepsie bridge. Large yards will be constructed and double tracks extended The greater part of the freight received by the Fough- .ke‘epsle bridge route passes through Danbury and the indications are that Boston the number of freight trains being. handled on the local division is likely to increase rathpr then decrease. Saturday? , ‘ j_ 251:} 111.11 Corporation, . wfl‘li‘ke“ Stillsou-P a; we Write Burglar _L 74 Washington strcm‘aouth Nomalk. Compound Syrup cf Sarsaparilla. 3,? Tether or salt Rheum, Blctchel ;.j ore. Boilc. Ringworm, Ulcers, _ la and Blood Diseases. Launch Works. '1 plank. .Danbur y, and the make1s employed 1. there, repo1ted for work this morning '1 ~Shoulder, ChocolateS, Insurance LET ue‘wsrre vouac. TAYLOR a GOLDEN. TEL. 105-2. BAX’I‘ER’S ? , 1 A remedy for Pimploc. Pound”. 133B 751: BOTTLE. "person-s Boat Frames set up and ready to All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. 0v: tar Shell Paint. Harwell: whatnot? pork. llc lb. Hayes’. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Benjamin, of Perth Amboy, N. J., have returned to their home, after a visit with friends in The Norwulks. ~—Maine potatoes. 5 bu lots 95c bu. F. D. Lawton & Co. . Mrs. M. Clarkson has returned to her home in Blidgeport, after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs Theo- dore Hendricks. of Westpmt avenue. Nulwalk. ~Don't fail to hear Miss Fielding, Auditorium, tonight Adjustment has been made of the suspension of work in the making de- paltment of the Beltaire Hat 00., in Modern Science‘- works with an eye to com- fort. Ramie fibre-as a textile ’of wonderful absorbent power and so “specially adapted to under- wear bas been known for ages— was the linen of the Pharaohs. Yet only very lately has mod- ern chemistry produced from- Ra— mic a fabric which' 111 “feel"' 15 as pleasant as less absorbent textiles. SchliChtcn Ramie underwear it’s called. and so spcccssfnl has it been that. already the makers are starting Ramie plantations. and addin a new feature to Am- artisan agriculture. Light weight, $2. 50 per gar— ment. Heavy weight, $3. 25 pen gar— merit. Jeseph Davis, Tailor, Clothier, Hatter, Trunks and Leather Goods 85 Washington street South Nerwalk Attendance all hours day and night. UNDERTAKER. Funeral Parlors in Connection. Lady Attendant. Tel. 904. Ofllce and Residence 84 80. MAIN 81".. SOUTH NORWALK PROSPECTS. 6:11.061. NN INN SEASON A COMPLETE OTOOK OF LATEIT MODEL Shut Guns SINGLE AND DOUBLE 8 11011113501111. Come in and look them over A large Itock'of fresh “1|le TION. NorWalk Hardware Co a min smear. noowau BIG SALE OF Sheet Musrc SATURDAY ONLY, - 8 COPY 100 a COPY a NEWS STORE. 10 North Main 8th ‘ Alibi for l-w‘nlk. " diffelences that have caused a brief _ Furnisher L Frederick H. Ganung g, COLEMAN’S south Not-walk. j s 111' Frederick Hawkins, the well known motounau on the l (11 lines, was in New York yesterday. -—I.ean home- made Sausago,.12%c lb. Boston Market on the Bridge. Only four days to election day. The polls will be open from 6 in the morning until 5 o'clodk in the after noon. wing of 1.1.1.1511 Buttery' a. J. irvlng Dibble. of Bayvlew avenue is having 11 new root out on, and oth- or improvements ‘made about his real- idence. ~Yacht and GalflCaps. O'Brien. Miss Helen J BaldWin. of Danbury, has returned from Norwaik, whom she has been the guest or Dr. W. 11. Baldwin and Dr. A. H. Baldwin and their families. w—Magniiiccnt entertainment, Audi- torium, tonight. Better get new gloves before the Weather gets any colder. N. E. Dyan and Company have a most complete line, and of course the qualities ate always reliable. ”Roast pork and pork chops, 121,431- lb. at New York Market. A meeting of the Fairiield County Rural Carriers' Association will be held in the Ridgefield postoillce, Sat- urday, evening. A banquet will. be served after the meeting. ”Fresh hams. lilo. Buttery's. . The members of Court Narruk Cir- cle. No. 801, who are to hold a. Lead) Year liailowo‘en- dance this evening, in the town assembly hall, were busy today, de< mating the place fut the co- caslon. ~- Roller. skating tomox row night, at the Auditorium Fresh eggs, in fact eggs of all kinds ate high in price. and apparently going higher. The' grocery stores are now selling the best eggs. those which are absolutely fresh, at forty-two cents a dozen. This price at this time of the year is unusually high. There are var- ious prices for other qualities of eggs. all the way down. mitoller skating tomorrow night, at the Auditorium. NNE NllllllN INNENNS Hill A 8000 SINNNNH, This Oiler Should be a Wapning to Every Man and Woman The newspapers and medical dour- n‘als recently have had much to any relative to alumnus millionaire's offer. ofha million dollars for a new stom- no This gloat multimillionaire was too busy to wolry about the condition of his stomach. lie allowed his dyspep sin to run from bad to worse until in the end it became incurable. ‘ . His misfortune serves as 11 warning to otbets. Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia for a few years will give everything he owns for a. new stomach. Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal state of the gastric juices. There is one element missing. The absence of this destroys the. function of the gas- tlic fluids They lose. their power to digest food. We are now able to supply the miss- ing clenlent‘to resore to the gasttlc juices their digestle power, and to make the stomach strong and well. We know that Rexall Dyspepsia ’I‘ab- lets will positively und. permanently cure disordeiod stomachs, indigestion and dyspepsia. 1 We want you to try them and will return your‘moncy if you-are not more than satisfied with the result. Price 25 cents, Only at The Clifford Pharmacy, or by mail.. Robert Morton. the popular (notor- man, of the Norwaik lines. spent yes- terday in New Haven. -—-l’rl1ne Rib Roast. 121/50. Buttery’s. Mrs. Helen Smith, of New York city. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- eilck W. F. Andrews of Westport avenue. 101 a few days. -—-—Rcd onions. $1 00 bu. F I). I1. & Co V/Wm At all times Idevoie my time and attention to quality, believ- ing that the highest quality grain costs less than poor grain in pro- portion to real value. Although a low price will appeal to most peo- ple at first, sooner or later it will come to a matter oi? results, and the satisfied customer will be the one I am selling the but grain fer their Horse, Cattle and Poultry. . Home Ground Feeds for Buy Oats Thain Clean. liotses MANUEL TORO HATCH. Poultry . 1 E Cattle 1 “ - ' m “1......1 Hallowe’ en Post Paper Napkins and Crepe A A 1-1 AT WILLIAM P BEERS’ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 1 SOUTH MAIN eraser, scorn poawntk. 49 WALL STREET. NORwALK. Norwalk? Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET, ‘sNORWALK. lNCORPOFIATED 1849. Deposits, Oct. l, 1908,- $3, 599,055. 92 DIRECTORS. i} WILLIAM A. corms, moses H. eLovsn, LEWIS c GREEN, HENRY 15-.coLEeuaN. LESTER HYATT. 1. , Weaflsh Flatfish and Spots 10c lb Snapper Blues, 120 Steak Gad, .12c Fresh Mackerel, Bluefish. Sea Trout, Eels, 11.111... Salmon; Es callops; Long and Round Clams; Oysters; Hard Crabs. Cutblll’s Bridge FlSll Market TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. 5 PRICE3 FOR THUR SDAY AND FRIDAY. GEORGE M. HOLMES, STEPHEN H. HOLMES, FREDERICK A. ELLS, FLOYD T. RUSOOE, Lay the Foundation of a Fortune ,_ by systematically depositinga part of your income with, 1 ‘Bauobai who will speak » the Auditorium. McCarthy was sub deacon. During the . Stephenson sang; Miss Mary‘ Wood- -1 Eason conducted booths. Y’ két for the Court of Appeals and the ; ate and Assembly and various county offices. for state senator. Nineteenth Senator-; f 1111 District: New Yurk city. The Post X85 Mr Newcomb: College, class of 1392; formerly in the ‘ «11911111pr business; served very 9.13.9.4" to ill b 19“!“ I ANNN‘INN NII HANK Slight irritation of the throat or bronchial tubes causing hoarseness or hacking coughs can be promptly‘rellev- ed by our Bronchial Tablets Pleasant to use, yet always effective in reaching and relieving those troubles. A handy thing to know about' and keep on hand. Price, 100 Box THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, Telephone Call, 15-2. All Good: Delivered Free of Charge. NNNIININAE lflflll NEWS wFlesh name, the. Buttery's. The Bugle and Drum Corps of the Seventh Company. C. A. 0., held a re- hearse] last evening at the Armory. ——Fresh hams and shouldels. at New York Malkct. John H. Alsop of Port Jefferson. L. 1.. is visiting friends iurNotwalk for a few days. 1 ——Soft and Clusb Hats. O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs Frank R. Starr. of Westiiorh ale entertaining Danbul y fliends for a few days. ~—~New mackerel. 100 ea. F....DL&Co Flank Ilubbeil and daughter, Miss Gussle llubbeli. of Lakehurst. N. J. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brothcrton. of Main street, Norwalk. ’wloin Steak, llic. Buttery’s. Gilbert Coutu, who has been in the Norwalk Hospital for several weeks with an attack of tvplloid fever, is im plowing nicely and hopes to be able to leave the institution in the near future. ' ~Ilegs Spring Lamb. 160 lb. 130s ton Market on the Bridge. ' it. has been decided by the Demo- crats of Norwalk that the open air rally which they are. to hold tomor- row evening will be held in front of the Norwalk Hotel instead of near the cal burns in Wall street. Senator Jer- emluh Donovan, .Iohu McMahon and James 1‘... llubbell are among those “Alloulriiir lot: Butteryis. “The Democrats or the town, are plan- ning 11 1.111111 time this evening, when they will attend the rally to be given by the Winnipauk Bryan Kern Club at the school house. A band has been secured 'and plenty of red lire will be. used in connection with a parade to be held previous to the meeting. Messls. Donovan Hubbell'and McMa- hon are among those who will speak. ~Rolle1 skating tomorrow night, at -Round Steak. 15c. Butteiy's. The Felgenspan Brewing Company has purchased the building at 14 W ater street. Norwalk, which was formerly used as a carpenter shop by Frede1ick Smith. and the company will use the place as a store house. it. fonnerly needy-.1. store in the Keene block for this purpose. The old wooden floor in the new building has been torn up, and a cement one will be laid. A number of workmen are busy on the contract. -—-Pork Roast, llc. Buttery's. A solemn high mass of requiem Was held this morning in St Maiyh Church in memory of the late Monsignor Slo- cum The edifice was filled to the doors with people. Fathe1 John C. Fo- garty was celebrant; Father Dugan. of Westport was deacon, and Father service Miss Helena Mlllerd sang“ Ave Marla,’ and John Powell and John McCormick sang a duet, “Anion Jr‘s“ Dulsicclme."-. ;-‘ ium, tonight. Hickory nuts me about the scarcest and most expensive of all the autumn and winter dellcaciés of the harvest. They are being totalled in the stares at 20 cents a quart, which is twica as much as chestnuts have been sold for this month in some places. Some hick- o'ry nuts have been bought for $4 a bushel, but the best ones are not going In quantities for much less than $5. They are very scarce, more than Off- setting the plentiiuiness of chestnuts. -—Shouldel Steak, lilo. Butterys. At the Epwoith League entertain- ment at the home of MiSs Marx F. Clark. in Taylor avenue, Wednesday evening. an interesting program was rendered under the ditectlon of Miss Claik. Recitations wele given by Miss- es Marjorie McFarland. Lucy Badley; Master Willie O'Connor and Miss Eva ward. Gertrude Banks and Stella The affair Was a financial success. Reneshments were served. “ —-l.1eg of lamb 15c. Buttery' s. . The Evening Post, of New York. published. last night, what it.‘ calls. the Voters Directory. giving sketches and recOrtis of candidates on the state tic- Spreme Court. congress, the State Sen- Among the list is Josiah T. Newcomb. ,Republican candidate for has the fellowlng to say in regard to “Josiah T. Newcomb (Rep. )«4Lawycr; graduate of Williams -—Miss Millard win .115 at Auditor- ‘ trace r1111 ADVERTISEMENT IS A GOOD THING. ll It informs the public where an article is for sale and . gives a descriptiOn, price, 8:0. so FAR, so GOOD. . wouldn’ i buy :1 Suit or Overcoat on. the strength - of an "ad’ ithout a look. If you will come in and given . few minutes of your time to a careful look, and try on, we believe ybu will tee! satisfied that Our Stein-Bloch and Peck Clothln needs no praise. It IS standard for wear, fgit and style" .1 ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS IT. 1 _ 1. ‘1 :1 ' LATEST FALL STYLES. Price’s Clothin Store HEAD-T0 FOOT OUTFI'ITERS. , _, . 98 Washington Street South Norwaik ; ' .11 sling”. 1- ..u.-1n-..-nl...255 ‘ 25c 1Large Can Pineapple .......... 106 .1 ' Regular Hams Average 8 to 10 lbs. 1 2 lbs New Dried Peaches .. . 251: 2 Cans Peaches 2 lbs. New Dried Apricots ....... 2 lbs Large Prunes . ............ 25c ans Karo Sprup. ........... .. 25c New Hackers Buckwheat... 15c, 25c ltd Grandma’s Pancake Flour 10c, 1 ' _18 lbs. Sugar .. ......... .$1.00 ’Potatoes, per pk 1.. ... .......... . 25c, Bakcr’ s Cocoa, a can ........... . 20c 7 Cakes Lenox Soap ... ..... .. 25c A LARGE AssoRTMENT OF Falp'r AND VEGETABLES. EL...- r'l. “ UNITED GROCERY; (10.. 3112111 113; '20 North Main Street, South Naming: "Vote for Republican Candidate For overncr / Mr. Lilley favors a Public Utilities Commission like that 5i inaugurated by Gov. Hughes, composed of men of the charac- ' ter and ability of our Supreme Court judges. Such a commis- sion will prevent corporation stock watering, will insure an honest return by the public service corporations for; the rights 8; which the people have given them, and the lobby at Hartford“ with all its pernicious influences will be oblished. ‘ _/’ Mr. Lilley favors an employers liability law that will do 1‘ justice to the families of injured workmen. ' a _ Mr. Lilley would stamp out tuberculosis, giving state aid to the victims of this dread disease. Mr. Lilley believes that our common and high schools “ 1.. should be the best 1n the country. Mr. Lilley favors the widest publicity in all legislative A; . 7-. alai‘ ' Mr. Lilley indorses'the progressive policies of Gov. Wood- His Recom ‘ .,. ' ' In the State Legislature and in Congress he has foughti " matters. ruff. graft and special privilege, and has stood for an econoniic‘alf expenditure of the people 3 funds. 7 '3, ._; A HIS Pledge cient and progressive administration, absolutely rite . servitude to any private interest." 1 ‘1‘ 1, advocate of direct nominations, and albumen excellent condidat . in general favors reforms urged by Newcomb resides with his family- the governm; is in favor of n’ialntain- No. 59 West avenue,1:_‘ orwaik a (i lug the. present racetrack gambling a "literati ‘ l law naphtha Public sauce Commu- Club
Norwalk Chronicler