SATURDAVL‘DOT. 3!; IQOB illil W8 WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Sunday. A long ridge of. high pressure over the Mississippi Valley is producing pleasant weather Willi low «temperature In all sections east. of the Rocky Mountains. The disturbance that wa’s central near Nantuikel yes terday morning is now central 11cm Cliatiu‘ini. Neb. It is producing high winds along the New England coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not Iiiuch change in ‘tem perattiie. ‘ SENTINEL ELECTION RETURNS. J1‘Ollow1hig its usual custom of p11-O riding the é‘lirllest and l‘thSl complete election retuins every year The Evening Sentinel has made arrange- nlents to have its private telegraph andl telephone service and special _ operators in attendance next Tuesday night. The retuins will be bulletlned as quickly as they come over the wires and all are invited to see them -——Loin of pork, 1111 lb. Hayes'. The Copyright Clothing Company has something to say to the stylish. yet economical dresser. Mrs. Lizie Couch and son, Nathan. have moved f1 OIn Brauchville to Nov- walk, where they will Inake their home. 1 1 ——Ya.cht and Golf Caps. O'Brien. A stated' communication of Old ' Well Lodge; No. 108, F. and A. M. will he held at its rooms Tuesday evening at 8 o 'clock. lra Dreyfus, of New York, was ‘ a guest last evening of his brother, Adolph W. Dreyfus. proprietor of the Mahackemo cigar Store. ' -—Brown Derbies. O’Brien. Miss'E. MchnIi'ha‘s resigned as- teacher 'in East Saugatuck school and the vacancy has been filled by Mrs. ‘ Grace Nowlan, of Norwalk. ' .Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved 01'- der of Red men, has made arrange- ments to receive election returns next. Tuesday evening. The regular meet- ing will also be held. 1.—'I‘iie Ilrm of St. John & Kcyser make a specialty of high grade cabinet. w.ork When in the market drop them a Iine.’ Steamboat Place. '. '-A large delegation or the members of the Seventh Company, Coast Ar-til lery Cor,ps under command of Captain LeGrand Snyder went to Bridgeport last evening, and attended the million ' carnival and dance at the armory, -—Fowls,1(ic. Hayes. Out of respect to the memory of Harry E. McSherry, who was a mem- her of Putnam Hose Company, the South Norw alk lire bell was tolled this morning during the funeral. Twenty- ' seVen taps were sounded, the deceased being that many years old. ”Soft and Crush Bats. 0‘.Brlen Washington Como, No. Ii, Patriotic Order of the Sons of America will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday eve- ning. A smoker will be enjoyed; and there will be an enterthre will be 11111 entertainment and I'eftesh‘ments. is expected that election i'turns will ble received also. The teachers of the Concmd school are planning for visitors day Tuesday, November 3rd. The teachers are de shous that parents and all those in» terested in school wotk shall come on that day. and see the regular class 1 room work. Visitors are welcome at any time but Tuesday htey are espec- lull) invited. L«Loin of pork to roast, llc 1b: fresh hams. 123/2c 111.; sausage 120. Hayes Market. The South waulk Fire Department is ready tOI any Hallowe’ on tires which may bleak "out The extra Put- 11am hose wagon has been taken to '1 Solmans‘ stable and a pair of homes 110m the stable will take it out if it is needed In the event of trouble the r'egnlui Putnam hose wagon will also he used, beside the chemical ti'utk. e—Caps. Caps. O’Brien. ECONOMY IN 1908. Pure Linseed Oil costs much less sdld from the barrel than it does not up in Tin Cans as Mixed Paint—III the first instance you pay 60 cents per gal Ion—in the second Si. 60. Now mix 3 gallons of pure linseed oil with 4 gal- lons L. & M. Paint and you have ready for use. 7 gallons of the best paint made costing only $1. 20 per gal- lon. Done In 2 minutes. Chas. E. Dow, South Norwalkf Hub- bell & Staples Hdwe. CO., NorWalk; W. 8. (layer it Son. Westport: North port Bros, South 1& M. Paint Agents. ' 1! Saturday 11Oiiocolates, 2511 StIllson-Powell Communion, 1 1’1 74 Washington street, South Norwalk. '7 Compound Syrup of Sarsaparillu. 1': Tether or Bait Rheum, Blotchm ; on, Bolln. Ringworm. Ulcers. . in and Blood Diocesan. '3 plank. «rALni EVENING SENTIN, L We Write Burglar ' Insurance LET us WRITE vouns TAYLOR 51 GOLDEN. TEL.165-2. . BAXTER’S A remedy to:- Pimple... Postal“. 1.1m 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON '3 Launch Works. Boat Frames set up and ready to All kinds of repair work Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen Ovsm Shall Point. Mama-II: Fail doings will be found in Rogers & Silev'ens ndI. _ Beter read ’l‘risti'nni & Hyutt's adv. illt is sure to interest, some of the faili- I'- 1 Miss Harriet 1... Keith, of Main street, Norwalk. is a guest of friends in Bridgeport, today. A musk liallowe'en dance will he held this evening at. the overlook Mili- tni'y Academy, III East. avenue. The. monthly meeting of the South Norwnlk Fire Police will be held Mon- day night at the rooms In Washington street. 1 «Shoulder steak, -1(lc 1b.: roast, 10c lb. Hayes’ Market. (‘hurch & Miller‘ 11 adv; will move most interesting to lovers of good not; fee Better read it now before you forget it. The iioard of Directors or the South Naiwulk Public Library held 11 meeting last night, but transacted only routine business. ' Mrs, lean pot Chauncey lirunduge. of’Cross with her sister, Mrs. Iiai'ry Raynor, of Yonkers, N. Y. South Norwalk Council. Knights of Columbus, is considering the advisabil ity of holding a dance on Thanksgiv- Ing night. Harry Parkinson has resigned his position in William P. Ileevs' book store, and will he succeeded by Leland Close, of Rowayton. Douglas Fowler Post. (i. A. R., will hold its first meeting in its new bond- qnartcrs III. Swnrtz & Corbett's block, next Monday evening. Owing to the great. number of var ious ballots which are being sent to the voters of Norwalk, the malls were two hours late this morning, —-C. Sag K. Hats. O'Brien. Mrs. William J. Brown returned to her home in lielden avenue. Norwnlk. last evening, after having spent a. few days with relatives in New York city. The Star Circle of \i’cstport, No. 797. will hold an entertainment and dance at the National Hall. on Novem- ber ll. Aline time is anticipated. The hall committee of Norwalk Aerie. F. O. 18., will hold a meeting next Wednesday evening at 7:30, pre- ceding the regular meeting of lodge. ‘in many churches to co onlinue their on street. Norwnlk, is spending a few days - the ; ‘. Mr. and Mrs. George II]. Crofnt have had their household effects removed‘ from Broad River to (it iiayvlcw ave- nue. where tliey'will reside III the fu- ture. The monthly meeting of the City of South Norwalk and City ot’ Norwnlk Boards of Councilmen will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at the usual places. South NOI'walk Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold a special meeting tomorrow morning at the council rooms in Washington street and con- fer the first degree. The Ridgeileld Band. Of which George E. Rockwell, ol‘ Lounsbury. Mathewson & Company, is a well known member, went to New York 011 the 8:10 train this lllOl‘nIng,‘l0 partici- pate in the' big Republican parade. -—C. & K. Hats. O’Brien. Howard E. Knapp, Of Riverside nvc- Flue, Norwalk. has purchased the build- ing lot in Westport avenue, near Fitch’s Lane, from E. S. Adams. I‘It.‘ will probably erect a house 011 the site in the spring. Flancis Murphy son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, of PrOspect Hill place, Norwalk, was carrying a heavy barrel down the cellar stai's. at his home Thursday. The barrel got away from him, and knocking him down to the bottom, fell on. him, and cut and bruis- ed his legs quite budly.’ lie Isable to get about the house today, however. Mrs. Marion Brown. of Broad River, left this morning for ew York city to help her daughter (1‘ son-lu-lnw. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. Brown arranged a unique and pretty remembrance for the affair in the shape of a cake whose decorations were five dollais in bilght tenccut pieces, surrounding a twanty dollar gold piece for the center. The whole was tastefully decorated with artificial obrysanthen'iunis i— "BIG ‘ SALE OF Sheet Music SATURDAY ONLY, a copy 100 a copy 00.12.111.118 ,5 niding’c .. , , ‘ meetings of sorlniipts are to be bold " Ibmorrow, and never before has this party been so active in a campaign in Connecticut. , The wind-up or the electioneering brings out. a sensational charge by Chairman Michael Kbnoaly, or the Re- publican stats committee, at HarttOrd. that bogus ballots are being distribut- ed by the anti- Lilley Republicans. This charge Is resented by William T. HO denbauh of Nuugatucit. chairman of that. faction. . have been sent to Putnam on which 1 appears the name Of Congiessman E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, in place 01’ that of Congressman Higgins. the party can didato oi the Third Congressional dis tI'.Ict Robertson's Pastors Over Republican ' Nominees Name Sent Broad— cast About Stale publican sources that an attack upon the ballot which had been distributed by those who are opponink MI. Lilley, had been anticipated, and before it was sent out the legality of the ballot was passed upon by a commission oi prominent Republican lawyers repre- senting various sections of the state. At first, it was thought best to have the matter of the ballot passed upon by Attorney General Holcomb, but no the question would go to him as a lo- cal Ono-Iho individual ballots being sciutlliizcd~it wasthougllt beat to secure eminent counsel (or the task. .The anti-Lilley mun claim that. they had been IliIOl‘Illt’tI that the Republican part1 managers would send broadcast notices to voters to beware of the hill- lots distiibutcd bv In.1ll.MI Konealy, in a statement Issued lasl night, said: “There nIe1iII the state 168 towns, ll" probati- districts and 85 senatorial disl1l1t.s.lu usnmch as the ticket In each oi the 168 towns must he differ out from thnl in every other town, and rim ticket III each of the 112 probate and lid senatorial districts must be (lit- l'ornnt lu cider to be valid, it will be readily seen and appreciated that the utmost. care is Inquire-d, that the tick- ets may no ilcc'uiutcly piloted and propel ly (IIHiHIliillt‘d The IIntlLIilcy Republicans claim that. only a single. ergor, that, in the case or IIIC‘ Putnam ballots has been detected. II is IIII'ther claimed that :j I’ — Iiil BflNliRlSSlliliAl IIBKH lNIIiIIl Candidate Hill's’ Name Used in 1111 Congressional District M NEW l-lAVE‘N, Oct. 3l.-~0nl,v In a figurative sense will the political cam- paign In Connecticut be wound up to- night. On all sides tho activities will continue without let up until the polls are closed on Tuesday next. Sunday will be given over to the completion of. arrangements for getting out the voters, while on Monday a score or more of rallies have been planned. The Republican party managers do not dare. take a rest before election, ow ing to the stubborness of the light waged by other interests against Mr. lillley, the nominee for governor, and the Democrats declare they will keep lighting so long as there are signs of aggressiveness among their opponents. The Prohibitionlsts will use Sunday ' heal for 111W fm the cold \vnlei enn- dldates. lmtII state and national Man) At. all. times I dcvolo my time and attention to quality, believ- ing that the highest quality grain costs less than pom main in pro- pOItion to real value. Although .1 low pllt‘e will appeal to most, peo- ple at first, sooner or later it will come to a matter of results, and the satisfied customer will be‘the one I am selling the best grain for their Horse, Cattle and Poultry. Home Ground Foods for 1 Horses Poultry Cattle " U U U U U V UM..m\/.. Buy Oats That: Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. ........_.._m .- Hallowe en Post Cards Paper Napkins aTnd Crepe Paper WILLIAM P. BEERS’ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. " Ii sou'rI-I MAIN s'rnes'r, 49 WALL BTREET. , ~ SOUVWORWAW-if NORWAL'K. NorWOlk savings 'Society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. INCORPORATEO 1349. ‘ " DepOsits, Octl, 1908, $3,599,055l921 DIRECTORS. . ,. 1 WILLIAM A. CURTIS, MOSES H. OLOVER, . LEWIS c GREEN, HENRY F. COLEBURN, LESTER HYATT. ,, .- Native Striped Bass Weakfish Flatfish and Spots, 10ch . Snapper Blues-120 Steak Cod, - 12c Fresh Mackerel, Bluefish. Sea Trout, Eels, Halibut, Salmon; Es- callOps; Long and Round Clams; Oysters: Hard Crabs. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. ill FREE DELIVERY. . THESE PRICES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY. ”A- Lay the Foundation Of a FOI'tIIIIIe by systematically depOsiting a part Of your income With . GEOROE M. HOLMES, STEPHEN H. HOLMES, FREDERICK A. ELLs, FLOYD 1'. nuscos, lig’ Gucci.” " I, it owners that ballots 1 It is stated from tlic'aiiti-IJlley Re- . improved Remington typewriters the benefit of his health, which was improved vory materially. .. “will depart 011 the steamer Lusitania ,walk Fire il)epni'tineut held a regular Liggett’s‘a Saturday M Candy ‘ 29c POund APOLLO CHOCOLATES. 'TIIe choicest confections which candy ex- pei'ts can produce. Try them any day, and you will find them even better than We claim. in half pound, pound and two-pound packages, at 301:, 400. 6015, 80c and $1.60. Other Apollo can. Nations in 10 and 15 cent packages. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. ‘ Telephone On", 15-2. All Goodl Delivered Free of Charge. the Win nlngs of the Roppbllcans came outlier than anticipated. The Republican party manageis say that the fact that crime have been found in the Republican ballots bear I111; 11 Robertson pastor have been found. shows that the voters will have to scrutinize their ballots with care. The retort is that voters are usually looked to to read their ballots. _ . ,Aillllllilliil lllllll NEWS Sc-Lean. Tender Shoulders, per lb 8c ' I silica FIVE" «no-«mm Am ADVERTISEMENT IS A GOOD THING. 1 (I It inform the public where an article 13 for sale and 3 gives a description, price, 81c. ‘ SO FAR, SO GOOD. (I You wOuldn’ t buya Suit or Overcoat on the strength ' of an “ad" without a look. If you will come in and given few minutes of your time to a careful look. and try on, we 1 believe you will feel satisfied that Our Stein-Bloch and POCk ClOthing needs no praise. It is standard for wear, igit and style. ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS ”.1 . Hats, Shoes and All FumIshIngs .. LATEST FALL STYLES. 1 - Price’ 8 ClOthiIig Store HEAD-TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS. 98 Washington Street, South Norwalk' 1 1 Good things to out will be found III ., 1 Regular Hams Average 8 to 10 1W U" m ' Jesolol’fza Iuiv. Better read It. 1 . 3 lbs. New Dried Peaches . 251: 2 Cans Peaches . . .. ...... -- 25¢. . ' ‘ . .. lbs. New Dried Apricots ...... . 25c 1 Large Can Pineapple ........ 10¢ ' H. IH'li’iiN‘ & 00.5 iIdV. ought (0 2 lbs. Large Prunes ............. 25c 3 Guns Karo Sprup ........... ... 256 ' prove intursiing to the entire family. New Heckor’s Buckwheat . . 15c, 25c New Grandma's Pancake Flour 10c MI" and Mrs. Road (1, l-Iuvlland.‘cf i8 lbs. Sugar ............ . ..... $1.00 Potatoes, per pk . .............. . 251:" Elm slrcot, Norwalk. will hold a din- BukcI' 5 Cocoa, d can ........... 1. 20a 7 Cakes Lcnox Soap . ......... . 25c nor at their home this evening, in hon- or of Call A ilulnslrom who will leave Wednesday i'OI Europe. Carlos Martinez who is now a stu- dent at a polvtochiiic school I11 ’l‘on, N. Y. iisitod his for'Iiioi comrades at tht1 Overlook Acadeniv III blast ave lillt‘.) veaiei'daI. and addressed them in the class room “1.110161: (ioldI'iI, real estate and insurance agents. 7i \i'ashington street. have added two new and latest to their oiilce. to keep on with their rup- Itlly increasing business. F‘. Isl. Lockwood dc Company, the N011- ‘1lk automobile dculms, will have a udllluc '30." the famous $1,490 cat, at their billablislllncnt all din toniot row to: demonstration purposes. The New (‘itl‘ is a beauty and it Is expected that it number of them will come to Norn'nlk. Giacomo GIIIoIIo arrived home III South Norwnlk last'cveulng from a seven Inofiths' trip to Italy. where he again visited the scenes of his boy hood days. The trip to the home country was inks-Ii by Mr. (ihlotlo for 1' Professor Carl A. lial'strom and son Eric Hurstrom. of Norwalk. will leave town Wednesday, for New York. and tor Europe, where they will meet Mrs Harstroui and tour about the coun- try. They expect. to Iehn'n to Nor- waik about thO middle of January, 1909 The Officers“ Association of the NOI- meeilng last evening at the headquar tern in Main street. Matters of im- portance were talked over. and it was decided to hold the regIIInr'nIectings of the various companies on Tuesday evening. and probably have the prac tice washnlso. maikcd with flowers, and the music will have special reteienco to the hope of reunion and resurrection joy. The trial of Alidlew H. Kllm; was again continued this looming fOI an- other week in the South Norwaik po- lice wait. on, account of some of the witnesses being unable to be present. Mr. Kliugs arrest on a charge Of ap- pI'opI'Iating a-gaiioliue engine partially 'destrtiyed in the freight yard tire. Was made as a result of a visit by roll- i'oad detectives. The value of the en glue is placed at only $20. MIss HAOOEN ENTERTAINS. -——.. Oavo a Party at the Home of Mrs. . William J. Wilcox. A b'lithday party was held last evo- ning' In honor of Miss Isabel M Had- den, at the heme of ma William J. Wilcox, in Union street. A fine time was had by all piesent, and many guinea of Hallowe on were played, At. 1] o‘clock 111 supper was served. 1.i,evy's.orchesira. furnished music through the evening. Mrs W. .l. Wilcox, the Misses Blanch Northrup, Margaret Evon, Lucy How . .ard, Grace Smith Margaret Smith. Anna Callahan. Hattie Kelt, Minnie Angham and Mr. Lyons, MI1.Jessup1, of New Haven, Robert Ballet, or New York Mr. Decker of Buffalo. Frank 1 Smith. C. H. Milford and Harry Wil- » son. 1 ' " 1‘ EMMONS—«MEAD. -’ , The niarriagé at Miss Florence Blane 1 Mead. Of South NOrwalk. to Joly, Ed ward ammonia. of New YOrk cit , will ‘ '. be solemnized at the scum Norwalk COHEN done 10h , Iii-ch on the Evening 1‘ at ‘i . o’cmkn; Phone 143. 'honcst return by the public service corporations for the rights '. I _ with all its pernicious influences will be oblished. ‘ to the victims of this dread disease. 1 should be the best' in the country. ‘ ,i’ In the State Legislature and 111 Congress he has fought," A unique and beautiful service will be held tonimiow evening at the First ‘ 1' ‘ Church in N01 walk The service will be In memory of the members of the church who have died during the past year The news they occupied will be “ expenditure of the peeple' 11 funds. 1 Those present weIe: Miss Hatidcn,‘ . Mr. and Mrs. CIItham, of Hartford;1 Miss Helen Mar,tell of Waterbury; ' IL “If elected it wm be my aim to give Connecticut an efli-J' 7 cicnt and progressive addiinistraticn, absolutely fret": from 1‘: A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F FRIUT AND VEGETABLES. UNITED GROCERY 00., 2011101111 Main Street, South Norwalk. ‘ ' Vote for eorge L. Lille w M , " Republican Candidate 1‘ FOTGOVei‘nOr' 1 Mr. Lilley favors a Public Utilities Commission like that ‘1 ....L.....-1 inaugurated by Gov. Hughes, composed of men of the characs‘ " ter and ability of our Supreme Court judges. Such a commis- ' Sion will prevent corporation stock watering, will insure an“ which the people have given them, and the lobby at Hartford 1" Mr. Lilley favors an EmpIchrs‘ liability law that'will‘do, 1" justice to the families of injured workmen. Mr. Lilley would stamp out tuberculosis, giving state aid Mr. Lilley believes that our common and high schdols Mr. Lilley favors‘thc widest publicity in all. legislative" 11 h 1111., f Mr. Lilley indorses the progressive policies of Gov. Wood- j' '1‘. s11.- matters. 1 W ~ 1 ' . rufi‘. ‘ 1 " ‘1 . His Record graft and special privilege, and has stood for" an economical" 1 His Pledge servitude to any private interest.” . 1 1 1'.,
Norwalk Chronicler