DELICIOUS
ice
.‘ Cream
Candies, Etc.
AT
LANE’S
51 Washington Street
UBAINIWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk anti vicinity: Fair to
night. Tuesday fair and warmer. A
slight disturbance is central this
morning in the lower Mississippi Val-
ley. it is ‘producing some cloudy
weather, but very little rain In the,
I't'rvOiable for the pleasant weather to
prevails in all other sections oust oi
, the Rocky Mountains. Conditions at (‘
favolablo for the pleasant weatch to
continue in this vicinity over Tues-
day.
~Sillirnan is the man for Senator.
George M. lieuodict is ill’ at his
home in Elm street. Norwalk, today.
wlie fair to New Canaan; Support
Stillman for Senator.
William H. Odell, .112. of Wesleyan
College, spent. Sunday at his home in
Norwalk.
~—Votc for 11 Senator with influence
Joseph F. Slilimau.
Harry McAllistcr, clerk at the Nor-1
walk post~oiiice, is ill at his home in
Union avenue, Norwalk.
--Silliman will vote for a Republt
can United States Senator. Remember
this. Republicans. -
Miss Harriet 1.. Keith. of Main stret.
Norwalk, returned borne last evening
from a two days‘ visit with relatives
in Bridgeport.
~——Be fair to New Canaan.
Sillinran for Senator.
A special meeting of Trinity Men‘s
Club will be held this evening, at. the
headquarters in South Main street, and
all members are urged to attend.
—-—Joscph F. Sillitnun for Senator——
the man to vote for.
Mrs. E. A. Sherman, of Cambridge.
and Mrs. E.1S,'Bleisdell, of Somer-
ville, who are. on a trolley tour through
the state stopped last night at the
Hotel Clifford.
“—Sillimau is the man for Senator.
The Advent Christian Church of
last Nor.walk will hold a weekly pray»
or meeting on Thursday night of this
1 week at. the borne of Orison Stannard,
in Quintard avenue
1-,——Vote for a Senator with influence
Joseph F. Sillirnen.
Miss Helena Millcrd rendered a vo-
("al 8010, Saturday~ evening, at the
ilallowe’en party 1‘01' St. Joseph's
Church. whlth was a feature of the
program greatl1 enjo1ed by all pres-
cut
—-Dr. Dick‘s cures Malaria.
,Our Brothers Lodge. No 10 will
hdild open night Tuesday evening. at
its quarters in Wall street. Norwalk.
,"l‘he evening will be given up to a
smoker and entertainment. A free
lunch will also be served. 3,.
. i—Sillimarrwill vote for a Republir
can United States Senator. Remember
1 this, Republicans ‘
, The annual roll call of the Norwaik
Baptist Church will be held Thursday
evening at 7:30 o‘clock. At this time
reports of the various circles of the
church will be read. and a fine musical
program will be rendered, followed
1 1vith,11efresh1nents.z. ‘
'—-—Vote for a Senator with influence
‘ Joseph F. Sillimau.
The little array of a hundred or more.
colored oyster openers at the big Ra-
riel opening plant on the Washington
street bridge do not like cold weather
do work in and they did not take to
their benches this morning at the 11s
ual time. The management had not.
turned on the heat and the openers
waited until it got warmer.
«Vote. for a Senator with influence
Joseph F.~Silliman.
Miss Mamie Stools, of Saugatuck.
held a Hallowe’en party at. her home.
Saturday evening. which was attended
by a .large number of blends. The
1 evening was given up t6 various
games which are usually .played on
these occasions, and report a fine time.
An orchestra furnished music during
the evening, and refreshments were
served.
~—Be fair to New Canaan.
Stillman for Senator. \
The Postal Telegraph Company had
‘ :1 force of linemen at work thismorn-
ing installing ‘a special wire in the
Town Assembly Hall, in Wall street.
where returns of the national and state
elections will be. received, Tuesday
evening. The hall and wire have been
leased jointly by the Republicans and
Democrats. and it is expected that a
record-breaking crowd will be. present
to hear the news. Another wire is be
lug installed by the same company to-
day at the Norwalk Club rooms in
Support
Support
Wall street where the members will
receiye the returns;
White ”Pine and ETar
Cough Syrup
Stillsou-Powell COrporation,
Prencrlption Draggisto.
Open Bund‘iyi. ‘ *‘l’ “
. IA‘
’
r
*Insirrance
LET be warm youns.
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN,
TEL. 165-2.
j 74 WuhInutOn sunbeam Norwnlk.
BAXTER'S
i; Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
1 A remedy for Pimplea, Postman.
.1 Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchcl, Tum-
1: ore. Boils, Ringworms. 1110611. Wu-
. lo and Blood Diseases.
756 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON ’5
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.
Ovstor Shell Point. Norwalk
1111 11111111111111
IN IHI “IIIWN BUHRI
Judge Lockwood Makes an InspecliOn,
OI Michael RalclIlorIl's Premises
A lively hearing on the case. of Mi-
chael Ratchford, of Main street, who
was charged by Prosecuting Attorney
Leo Davis of running a side room in
, tonne 111011 with his saloon was held
in the Norwalk town c,or1rt this morn-
lug before Judge l.‘dward M. Lock
wood. The her-11mg lasted nearly all
the morning, and there were some
warm facts brought out.
It will be remembered that on Sat.-
1111day evening, October 24th, Mr. lla—
vls went, into the saloon to warn M11.
Ratchford to keep his window screens
open on Sunday, as the law requires,
and that he found a young woman and
Robert Parks drinking beer in the
place. ,
in court. this morning Attorney John
J. Walsh represented Mr. llatcht‘ord.
After a short Session of the court a
recess was taken. and Judge Lockwood
went over to the saloon and looked
ot' the lay of things.
Whendre returned the case was once
more taken up. and Mr. italcht’ord
pleaded not guilty to the. charge of
maintaining a side room. Officer Thom-
as Leatherland was called to the wit-
ness stand, and told just what he saw
when he, was called into the saloon
on the night. in question. lie said
there was a small table against, the
door leading from the. large, dining
room to this small one. and it would
be almost inmossible to 0111111 this 1111
less the table was pushed away or
turned over.
Sergeant Leutherland ‘ said that
when he was in the room there was
something in the two glasses that look
ed like1 water, but after 11 while the.
people admitted that. there _ had
been peer I11 them before he dome in.
A number of questions Were, asked
and answered, and Mr. Leathet‘land
said he. heard Mr. Davis say at the
the side room law was being violated.
and he therefore intended to issue a
warrant for Mr. itatchi'ord.
Sergeant Leathcrland stated that he
had had three complains about the
screens in this place, and on the night.
in question he stated that Mr. Davis
shaid he would go in and warn M11.
Ratcht‘ord about it, so there would be
no chance for any trouble.
Mr. Davis asked Leatherland if he
remembered Mrs. Ruiclri'ord saying
that he only came, there to make 11 ML
lar. and: that he. replied to her that he
did not get a contour of this prosecut-
ing. and it. only made more work for
him. M17. Deatherlund stated that he
did not hear her say that.
Officer‘Chester Ryan was called. and
he told what. he knew of the case. ’
Mr. Rntchford was asked if he did
not. send for a county commissioner
to come down and look his place Over.
and see if it was all right. Mr, Ratch-
i'ord replied that he did, and that. he
was told that it was all right and with.
in the bounds of the law.
Mr. Ratchi‘ord stated that he had a
hotel of about thirty rooms. and that
this little dining-room was kept for
spare occasions. and said , that his
family often eat. in 'it. He was asked
to explain how that. table came to be.
up against the door (111 that night. and
he said that after the business of the
day was over, his man was mopping."
rip the floor. and pushed the table tem-
porarily 11p there our of the way.
Mr. Ratchi‘ord stated that everybody
had free access to this room. and he
replied that. drinks were served there.
as he had a, right to do. Mr. Davis
asked if Mr Rutchi’ord had a right. to
stave drinks to 111,011r1g girmls and Mr.
Rutchford after a hesitation stated that.
this one had an escort with her. Mr.
Davis said if they were guests at. the
hotel or were. there they should be
registered there, but the register book
was introduced to the court and the
names failed to appear.
Mr. Davis then asked Mr. Ratclrford
several questions as to whether he
changed the beer in the glasses to
water. and M11. Ratchford answered
that. he did not have anything to do
with it.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
over the place. to form a better idea
time that he was of inc opinion that. _
92 Washington Street, South NOrwalk.
Specials for Tonight and Tuesday
Everything Entirely New i
Ladies’ Ribbed Boys’HeavyRibbed
Underwear Stockings
title ............ regular 71011 “ ‘i' regular- 1.1.71:
the pair ...........
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Lord ,81 Taylor’s Harvard Brand Undeerear
from We to $1. 00.
The Gordon Dye Hosiery.
25c to $1.00 a pair.“
Men’s Heavy . Sweaters
Underwear ““f“. .T‘.".“.‘. ‘ ‘.".“§l’.'l21,1.1.?3"'11 .11.
39c ...... §.|'.I..‘..S.I.Z.E:1gulur Site veiling
liiack. llluc. lirown and
Dr Lyons’ Elli-11.1"“ I‘, 99.1.“. .‘f‘fi‘f'fl‘. ...
Tooth Powder 98CHcavy Blankets
. Regular 35c size. ........... lSc Full size ... ................ 75c
OOOWOOMOOOOOOOOMOWDOONWWOOWWMONOO”a
'/".\..../ avgxgm/fiw‘fivgva‘x‘... Mfi'
'1 At all. times i devote my time and attention to quality, believ» >
‘ lllg that the highest quality grain costs less than poor grain in pro 1
portion to real value.‘ Although 11 low price 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 Porlltry.
' Buy Oats Thats Clean‘.
MANUEL TORO HATCH,
Home Ground Feeds for
Horses
Poultry ,
(.Itittle . K
(/WLV,“ ..~ .1... . .
,.
Hallowe’ en Post Cards
Paper Napkins aTnd Crepe Paper
WILLIAM P. BEERS3
‘ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
49 WALL STREET. 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. _
. .1: :5, r —‘-
NOrwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK .. ~.,
lNCORPORATED1849.
Deposits, Oct. 1, 1908, $3, 599, 055.92
DIRECTQRS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS.
moses H GLOVER, “
Lawrsc GREEN. .
HENRY F. COLEBURN,
LESTER HYATT.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
Native Striped Bass
Weakfish, Flatfish and
Spots, 100 lb.
Snapper Blues, - - 12c
Steak Cod, - - ,- - 120
Fresh Mackerel, Bluefish. Sea Trout. Eels, Halibut. Salmon; Es-
callops; Long and Round Clams; Oysters; Hard Crabs.
(111111111131 Bridge Fish Market
. TELEPHONE .108. FREE DELIVERY;
THESE PRICES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY. I
Fishing Tackle and Poles
COLEMAN’S
N EWS STORE.
10 North Main 31.. South Nor-walk.
Agent for A. G. Spaldlng'o
811th Notwnlk.‘, ‘
11111111111111
Lay the Foundation of a Fortune
by systematically depositing a part of your income with
.r'
‘ Baseball 'and‘SpOrtlng Goods.
.1,
4% Paid. OtiSaVings Deposits
.1-1
.1
' great amount. of the ‘credit for
0111' prescription room is provided
with 11 complete stock of pharmaceutic
cal appliances fur the accurate prepar-
ution of medicine In' any {051111.
Every step in the making of a medi-
cine is checked by two registered phar-
rum-Isis.
When. a prescription Is compounded
by us it is absolutely right. You get
just what your doctor specifies put
together as he wants it done.
Our prices 111'11 as low as best. quali-
ty drugs, host character of service, will
permit.
We save you time, trouble. anxiety
and money O11 prescriptions.
Lot 1111 hrove it.
THE CLl “‘FORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call,15-2.
All Good: Delivered PM. of char-go.2
ADDIIIUNILIQCAI NEWS
WAIJ. STREE’i‘, 10:10 a. In.—~'I‘l1e
principal t‘oroigirstock exchanges were
closed, today, and this added to the ap-
proach oi the election, made the early
dealings in stocks very dull. The mod
erate demand centered on the few
speculative favorites,. and carried
heat No1thern pfd up 11,41, Union Pa-
ciiic Northern Pacific and Reading 1
11nd St. Paul and American Cotton Oil
911.
WALL STREET. ii a. nix—Purchas-
es of stocks-continnod for the most
part in the active. iavorities. but some
of the inactive specialities showed
strength. The llarriman and Hill
stocks led the rise in the active
stocks.
WALI. S’l‘lll’fllC'l‘. Noon-«Stocks
were1 lulu-n on 11 slowly, but steadily
rising scale which placed prices at the
highest about noon. Bonds were ir-
regular.
111111111111 11111
111111111111111111
Military Academy Students Carry
Out :1 Very Successlul Allair
A lluilowc‘on party and dance was
held Saturday evening, by the 1119111~
bcrs of the Overlook Academy. which
proved 11. line social success.
Plenty of fun was In store for those
in attendance, and another memorable
occasion of the nature for which this
academy is tumous was enjoyed.
The, imitation 111111111. in width the
darn (11. are held was uniqucb decorat-
ed with cornstulks and jack o'lautcrns,
and it was turned into a veritable corn
field but still 11111111 very pleasing: ef—
fert to the eye.‘
Aitrr the 111511111111 dances of the p10
gram. various games new played bv
the large number of young people.
Some of the, old games that were play-
ed in the time when the. ghosts were
supposed to have full sway of the coun—
try on Hallowe'cn nights, were greatly
chimed,
The inn ol‘ both they, 111111011 and thé1
‘ dances 1111s kept up until .1 late hour.
when a bountiful collation was served.
3 and the merry guests rather ‘i1(1lucluut~
1 11' left. for their respective homes.
deserve 1.1
the
smooth way in which the affair was ar-
ranged and carried out:
On the refreshment, and music com.
mittee were WardW’an Alstyno and
Jack Bryant; ‘entmtuiument commit-
The following students
tee. William Kushler. chairman, De.-
Witt Tuttle. WardVan Alstyne, Earl
Weed and Jack Bryant. The decora-
tions cominittee was composed of the
same members as the entertainment
committee. ‘
WILL TACKLE COMPANY F.
The Arrow Five. of Brooklyn, C°ming
to Armory,.This Evening.
' The Arrow Five. of Brooklyn. tackles
Team F at. the Armory this even-
ing. This team is ,, making it's in»
itial appearance attire local court, but
is one of the. strong Protective Asso-
ciation teams
it contains screral of the players
who we1 e beie last Nov ember with the
speedyEmeralds, who held the cham-
pionship of Brooklyn, and who gave
the Norwalkers an interesting arzu-
meut on their visit to the Armory. The
Arrow Five is captained by the same
player who filled that. position for the.
Emeralds and he claims that his new
team is an improvement on the Elm
eralds. if this proves true, F will have
a busy time Monday evening. for the
Emeralds were only beaten by seven
points, a yehr ago. ‘ .
The predictions made. concerning
the strength of Team F. seem to be
fulfilled by the. result. of their opening
contest last Monday, for even though
matched against such an experienced
bunch as the Tammany Halls the F
ladg were irresistibleand showed a
style of aggressive play that surpassed
anything not 1111 by a local team in re-’
cent 111.com
With the next tcw games will come
a little smoother team play and Im-
movement in handling the ball and
then the Norwalk representatives will
be in a fair way to make a record in
basketball circles that will make them
the talk of the East. The ability and
power is there and it won tube long
before It will be demonstrated to the
satisfaction of all that the locals are
all that has been claimed
Pliilli’lllli
AN“
ADVERTISEMENT
IS A GOOD THING.
(II it informs the public where an article is for sale and
gives a description, price, 81c.
SO FAR,
oi an “ad” without a look.
SO GOOD.
(ll You wouldn' I buy a Suit or Overcoat on the strength
It you will 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 and style.
ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS IT. '1
Hats, Shoes and All Furnishings
LATEST FALL STYLES.
Price’s ClOthing Store
HEAD- TO- -FO0T OUTFITTERS.
' 98 Washington Street
South Norwalk
71
E
. u
i
Phone 143.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRIUT AND VEGETABLES.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
20 North Main Street, SOuth Norwalk.
8c-Lean, Tender ShOulders, per lb-Sc
Regular Hams Ave age 8 to 10 lbs. . m Jar-imam
2 lbs. New Dried Peaches 25c 2 Cans Peaches ............... 256
:3 lbs. New Dried Apricots ..... . . 25c .‘l. Large Can Pineapple ........u. 101:
2 lbs. Large. Prunes ......... 25c 3 Cans Karo Sprup ......... ..... 250‘
New Becker‘s Buckwheat 15c, 25c New Grandma’s Pancake Flour ... 10c
18 lbs. Sugar ................. .$1.00 Potatoes, per pk. ....... .... 25c‘
Baker's Cocoa, a can ............ 20c 7 Cakes Lenox Soap . .. ...... .... 251.1
1
Vote for
George L. Lilley ‘
Republican Candidate
Or GoverflOr
Mr. Lilley favsors a Public Utilities Commission 111.311....
inaugurated by Gov. Hughes, composed of men of the, charac- 'l.1~
ter and ability of our Supreme Court judges. Such a ‘commis- I
n n u t" u I ‘.~
sron wrll prevent corporation stock watering. wrll' Insure an
honest return by the public service corporations 10.111: rights
which the people have giventhem, and the lobby at Hartford
with all its pernicious influences will be oblished. 1 ’
Mr. Lilley favors an employers liability law that will do.
justice tci the families of injured workmen. , , Z/.
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
should be the best 111 the country.
'Mr. Lilley favors the widest publicity in all legislative
matters.
-‘ Mr. Lilley indorses the progressive policiespf Gov. Wood-
rufl'.
graft and special privilege, and has stood fOr an economical
‘ expenditure of the people 5 funds.
His * Pledge“
“If elected it Will be my aim to give Con‘nectiti‘i'iqt an effi-
cient and progressive administration, absolutely free from
7 servitiide to any private interest."
«1 ~~—~—'5"~+ ”.1...
His Record
In the State Legislature and in Congress he has fought'
.1 _.: .
1 .-
1;
Democratic candidate for
dent, was here for" an hour this morn
iug, making Toledo his first stop in his
KERN IN OHIO.
TOLEDO. 0, Nov 2.—-.lol1n W. Kern.
vice-presi-
)
last day 3 swing through Ohio. He will.”
return to Toledo for a night meeting;
his last. of the campaign. 1
-—Sillimun Is the man Ibr Scnu' or. '
Norwalk Chronicler