WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and ,ych‘nl‘ty: Fair and
warmer tonight and Wednesday. A
slight disturbance central over Lake
'1 . tlonsSupcrior Is producing considera-
. .
bio cloudy weather in the Lake Region.
Another disturbance on the Gulf coast
is producing cloudy weather with lo-
cal showers in the southern sectwlons
The only places in the country where
it was reported as thing at 8 a. m.,
ware Montgomery, 1111. and Atlanta
Ga. The temperature Is mild in all
sections. Conditions favor for this vi-
cln‘ity fair weather: with slowly llslng
temperature,
’ Miss Eddice ,White, ot‘Lyons Plains.
spent Sunday as the guest- .92 Miss?
Louise Reynolds. of Westport avenue,
Norwalk.
Miss Margaret Driscoll has returned
to her home in Norwalk after having
spent a few days‘wiih friends in New
‘ , York city.
«Election returns, lloyt’s Theatre,
tonight.
The ChalmersDetrolt machine went
through No‘l'wlllk this“ mprning, bound
eastward about 9 o ‘clbck; on its 23, 000-
mile non- stop run. . .
Adolph Hooter, a Norwalk bar,bcr
has purchased the Mahaclgemo Hotel
barber shop, and will conduct ills busi-
ness there in the near future
Miss Edna Nichols, of Oakwood
Heights, Staten Island, is the guest
of Miss Madeline Sturges, of East
avenue, Norwaik, for a few days.
Miss Madeline Sturges has returned
to her home in East avenue, Norwalk,
after having spent ‘a few days as the
guest of friends in New York city.
—-.-Maine Potatoes, 5 bu lots, 95c bu.
F. D Lawton & Cd
Eben Hill, Jr., oi? Norwaik, is busy
getting VOLG’W‘. with his big Flat ma.—
chine today, and has a‘ flag on the auto
with the name “Norwalk Republican
Club” on it.
John Malone, chairman of the street
committee of Norwaik,had1a force of
men at work this morning on West
port avenue. The gutters to the city
line, near the Children' s‘ Home, are be-
ing cleaned out and repaired,
The Republicans of Norwalk, pitched
a tent at the Town House, this morn.
ing, which they used as headquarters,
where eatables were served. The
1 Democrats had their headquarters in
ihegO’Sullivan block in Wall street.
1 ~Prot. Albiui will read election re-
turns at Hoyt‘s Theatre. tonight.
McKinley Camp, Spanish War Vet-
craps, will hold a smoker at the Ar-
mory, Thursday evening, at which time
State Commander Lounsbury. of
' Bridgeport, will be present and make
an address. and the Bridgepmt camp
will also attend.
Homer M Byington returned yeslcr
day to his home in Norwalk, from
Ronie,1tal,1, where he has been first
assistant consul general 91" that city.
Mr. Byington has a sixty days’ leave
ijro
in orwalk today
' -‘~See Alblni and hear about. election
at Hoyts Theatre, “tonight.
Among the many places Where elec-
tion returns are to be received this
evening in Norwalk are the Town As-
sembly Hall, Norwalk Club and Fire
Police rooms,‘ which have a special
Postal Teleglami wire; 0111 Brothers
Lodge rooms, Nutmeg Club Ponassus
‘ .‘ouncil, Royal Arcanum. rooms; Pic
neer Engine Company, and The Even
ing‘ Sentinel
A certificate of organization was
iiie‘d‘ by. the Crown Manufactuling
Company. incorporated, ot' Nor‘walk,
last week. Thirty shares have been
subscribed for. William S. Sturtevant,
of South Norwalk,‘ the president; Mor-
‘ - 1'13". Yeager, of Philadelphia, vice- presi-.
er‘,1hcld ten shares each.
dent and: Millard G. Sturtevant, of
South Norwalk, secretary and treasur
-‘--,-D1'.Diok’s cures Malaria.
William Quinn, of Scribner avenue,
entered the store of Andrew Leary. in
Railroad avenue, yesterday afternoon
waving a bunch of Representative
Quintard’s posters. making consider.
able noise by1l‘oud talking and ham.
mering the counter With his fist. Mr.
Leary requesté‘d Mr Quinn to go out-
side,a ad was helping him out of the
door, w on Quinn turned and landed
» . a blow on Mr. Leary’s lett eye The
‘ optic soon became badly swollen and .
discolored .AV tow minutes later Dang
lei Keogh came along and learning the
cause of the trouble, went outside and
saw Mr. Quinn walking up and down
the street. ‘Mr. Keogh lost no time in
laying him out on. the sidewalk.
m
White Plus and Tar
Compound Syrup of 5111111111111.
-' Tether or Salt Rheum. matche-
" 01's, Balls, Ringworms. ”loom
, lo and Blood Diseases. ‘
Launch Works.
plank.
‘Ofllcer Charles Page.
court, this morning at 9 o'clock, betoro‘
' Former Lieutenant Governor Edwin C.
the countryside resound with their
.his duties, and: will cast his vote 1
1 and that the charge ot' Judge Hough
Insurance
La'r Us wmrs vouas. ‘ ‘
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
TEL. 11151:. 1 ‘
r 14 Wilmington smut, south Norwalk. .
BAXTER’S ‘ ,
A remedy to:- Pimplu. Poconos.
Tum-
75c BOTTLE.
11111115115011 '3
Boat Frames set up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
avatar Shell Palm. Narwalk
The woodwork ‘of the brick building
occupiedby John Manning in River
street, Norwnlk, is receiving a coat of
paint today.
The second and last carload of much
ed stone furnished by the state was
received Friday and was put on the
Winnipauk road. ,
Howard W. Doty was the first man
to casts vote in the Third District,
this morning, when the polls were do
clared open at 6 a. 111.
The Washington Heights basketball
team of New York city, will play
against the Company F team at the
armory, next Monday evening.
Frank Hubbcli and daughter, Miss
Gussie Hubbell, have returned to their
home in Lakebul. N. J., after having
spent several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Brothcl‘ton, of Main
street, Norwalk.
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Thuck
meeting this evening at the head-
quartersln Main street at 7:30 o‘clock.
As is usual refreshments will be serv-
and the election returns will be re«
ceived. All the other companies of the
Norvvalk Department Will hold their
regular meetings at their respective
quarters.
Charles Anderson. of South Nor«
walk, was arrested about 9 o'clock last
evening, in Main street, Norwalk, by
Anderson was
hanging about the Republican head.
quarters, and washopelcssly drunk. in
Judge E. M. Lockwood. Ilc pleadedw
not guilty to. the charge of intoxlca
tion, but he did not‘ seem to know any-
thing when asked questions, and he
was discharged and shipped to South
Norwaik;
The Rough Rider Glee Club accom
panied Clmgressman E. J. Hill and
Keeler, to Wilton, last night, where a
rousing Republican ilally was held
There were speeches in the town ball
by Mess1s. Hill and Keeler and Joseph
F, sliilmnn, of New Canaan, the can-
didate for state senator in this dis-
trict. .The Rough Riders made a great
hit and were vigorously applauded
throughout their repertoire 011 the
way home, the club members made
melody.
Residents are putting up a strong
protest about the condition of the side-
buildlng in .WeSt avenue, which was
it, while the building was under con-
struction. There is now a bad hole In
the walk, and at night it is u very dark
spot, and consequently dangerous to
pedestrians. Sunday evening William
Summers,:head machinist ot the R & G
shop i‘ellthere. and sprained his left
ankle quite severely. He was unable
to ‘move'forsome time, and a few
is unknowni’ell in thg same place and
also received a. painful wrench ot‘ the
ankle.
“a
JURORS ALLOWED TO VOTE.
Opening of1Mlorse Trail Delayed-—
Judge’ 5 Charge Tomorrow.
NEW ‘YORK, Nov 3 —Although pro
cedent was set aside to allow the hold
Ing of a session of court on the nation-
a1 election day, it is not likely that
the case of Charles W. Mmse and A.
H. Curtis, on trial‘in the United States
Court on charges of violation of the
national banking laws, will be given
to the jury. today. It had been hoped
that all the arguments would be con
cluded yesterday and that today only
the charge to the jury would remain
Hoylever, at adjournment last night
only the case of the defense had been
completed The election itself was ,1e-
sponsiblé fora further delay today.
the opening of court being deferred to
1: 30 p. m, to allow the jurors and oth-
ers an opportunity to vote
It was believed that only the closing
argument of United States District At-
torney Stimson would be made today.
to the jury would go over until tomor
row
SCHOONER GOES ’ASHORE. “
NEW LONDON, Nov. 3.—-—Schooner
General Torbatl;1 bound from New
York to Fishers’ ‘I‘slnnd with drain tile,
this morning. '1‘. ‘A. Scott Company's
tugs hauled her 611;. She does riot leak
WW
Company will hold a regular business 1 9
ed after the business Is transacted, _‘
walk in front. of the new High School
broken by the heavy trucks crossing '
nights previous some lady whose name 14
went ashore at Little Goshen Reel, -
92 Washington Street, South Norwalk.‘
For Wednesday
we guarantee every item to be exactly as advertised or
we will refund money on same.
The Famous ‘50c Gordon Dye Ladies’
Lisle Huse ,
All colors and sizes. Wednesday. .. ................... .
Not more than three pairs to a customer.
91‘ MEN'S COAT SWEATERS , _
................... .2. 59c1oach
.‘ 32c pair
MEN'S SOCKS, reg. 13:: pm; 1
Wednesday ........... 9:: pr.
The Boston Femori SCHOOL
. Hose for Boys and Girls. .15c pr.
Pure Linen CRASH TOWEL»‘
ING, reg. 151: yd.: Wednoa- 1
day . ............ . ...... 11c yd.
8c TO‘WELING. Wednesday.5c yd. ,
' Embroidery and Lace sale‘for Wednesday
i591: Embroidery and Insertion. 27 Inches villde ....... ,....145c yd.
1 189 Fine. Lace, 9 Inches wide........ ............. 911 yd.
10c Embroidery, Wednesday .. . . .. .. 512 yd.
“FUR SPECIAL!
, $16.98 French Grey Fox set, guaranfeed, Wednesday only . .$14.98
1.1...
nu... ............. 1......
At all times I devote my time and attention to quality, 11.511111:
ing that the highest quality grain costs less than poor grain in pro}, 1
portion to real value Although a low price will appeal to most peo‘
pic at first, sooner or later It will come to a matter of 1',esults and;
the satisfied customer will be the one I am selling the but grain
for their Horse. Cattle and Poultry.
Home Ground Feeds for Buy Oats That: Clean. ._
Horses MANUEL TORO HATCH. l
Poultry '
Cattle
“mm
Hallowe on Post Cards
Paper Napkmsflaud Crepe Paper
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
49 ,WALL STREET. w 1‘ I SOUTH MAIN ‘BTREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
.1. . ,11.1
Norwalk Savmgs 800181
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK. ,
INCORPORATED 1849.1
Deposds, Octl, 19118,- $53,599, 1155 92
DIRECTORS.
. osonos M. HOLMES. WILLIAM A. cunrls.
ISTEPHEN H. HOLMES, - moses H. GLOVER,
151151315151ch A. ELLS, , ,1 LEWIS o GREEN.
FLOYD1T. RUSCOE, HENRY 15. COLEBURN, 1 1,. .
.. 1 1 . LESTER HYATT. .
.‘11‘.
Spots, 100 lb.
snapper Blues, '- 12c
Steak Cad, ' 12c
Fresh Mackerel, Bluefish. Sea Trout Eels, Hohhot, Salmon, Es-
callops; Long and Round Clams; Oyétcl'si Hard Crabs.
TELEPHONE 108.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY
t
and will proceed.
Fishing Tackle and Poles
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
in North Main st. south Nam-1111.
' A. C. apaldlnhlo
Lay the Foundation of a Fortune
by systematically depositing a pin-tot your income with
T
H
t;
9 011111: N my and
. galore made e
-, L'dead line" i
1'
‘ Our "preacriptlon room is provided
‘wlth 11 complete stock of pharmaceuti-
cal appliances l’or thel accurate prepar-
ation of mediciho in any form.
‘ Every step in the making of a meal.
cine Is checked by two legistered phar-
maelsts.
When a prescription Is compounded
by us 11 is absolutely right. You get
‘just what your doctor specifies put
together as he wants It done.
, Our prices aré as low as best quail-
1ty drugs, best character of service will
permit. 1
We save you time, trouble, anxiety
and money on prescriptions.
Let us prove it.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
All Goodl Delivered Fm of on»...
1 [Mill Will BEING P011111
IN IIIlRWllK
' (Continued From First Page.)
a president, governor, s'tate senator
and representatives. That congress-
man E. J. Bill will be returned, they
seem .to take as a matter 0t course,
i and it would probably would be a big
surprise to the Democrats themselves,
If he did not come through the fray
. successfully, as he always has in the
past.
1 When the votes are counted here to-
nigllt,'it will be found, unless indies.
tions are deceptive, there will be
quite a number or pastors over the
names or governor on either ticket.
The Republicans claim that the Lilley
posters on the Democratic ticket will
. more than balance the Robertson past-
,ers over Liliey's name.
One of the keenest contests of the
local election ls i’ol state sen.lt..or The
Deuioclats‘ admit they are surer or 1135
electing Senator Jeremiah Donovan
than any 011119; 1111111 0111 the ticket. Sen-
ator Donovan was asked this morning
what he thought Ills chances were,
and he replied. 1
"I don‘t know but I think I will be
elected; It I am I will have to get,
.800 or 900 posters. and it is in this
town that I have got to get them."
Senator“ Donovan has an able corps
ol‘ assistants working for 111111, and
they fall. confident of the result ‘
This year the local Reublicall lead-
els have made an unusually hard fight
(01 their candidate Joseph F‘ Stillman,
or New Canaan, and they are predict-
Iug that thus is a surpiise ill store
for tonight,
The‘ race for representatives is an
interesting one. The Republicans are
firm in their conviction that both F.
11H.Qu1ntard and M R. Bennett Will be
elected. Democratic leaders are posi-
tlve that. one of their candidates will
be elected and possibly both. The
Democratic nominees are Judge James
T, Huhbell, of‘No‘rwalk, and John I“.
, A South Nciwalk.
' “First Voting District. -
Tllis district has been a busy place
all day, all parties working to get out
. the largest vote in the history or the
town. and In this theyiwm he s ccess-
tul. At 9: 20 111110011 650 men had vot-
ed. and there was an almoat steady
stream during the rest of the day. Mill
1H1)! leading to. the ancient town
1‘ house, was crowded with ticket and
.pastcr distributors. and. automobiles
and carriages were stopping in front
of the polling place every few seconds
to deposit the voters. The Republi-
‘ '. cans were‘ making the largest claims.
and it boils ed as though they had
the best
considerable uiot scratching and paste
111g going on. .
Those wk 11 oil rays are as tol-
lows: ‘ ‘
Moderator, George C. Everts; John
. McManus. box tender; ballot tenders,
William H. Byington and Lorenzo
Adams; registrars, Joseph Carrier and
13.0. Rooney; envelolle booth tender,
Edward J. Finnegan;
booth tenders, John .,W Curnow and
Joseph Kennidc.
Both parties are keeping a sharp
lookout for all voters who do not put
in an appearance, and, are sending out
«too them
Second District.
By 9 oclock this morning, 500 bal-
lots had been cast at the polling place
of the second district, Putnam Hose
House. and by noon the total had been
increased to about. 900, which is in 311‘
vance ot the total at this hour four
years ago Ticket and poster peddlers
way up to the 75 foot
like an obstacle race,
and any voter ho did not get a‘ hand-
ful. of election material was a wizard.
Everywhere about were big printed no
The moderator at this polling place
Cf“, ,is Levi sums... and his deputy. R‘obert‘
Pearson. , .
Registrars E B. Dolllens and Daniel
Keogh have George W. Bogardns and
Andrew Leary as their deputies John
H. Planner and George Sprngne are
Connolly and Fred Doulens the envel-
opes. Marshall Prescott and Fred 13..
party workersaro also on the 11511, and
V791? carriages and automobiles have been.
.pressed' into service to bring out vot-,:
1. on; who‘- do not; show 1111:;- prolaptly, or;
who met prevented tram going to the
polls unassisted, on account or 11111111-
ltles
Third District.
1
-
tices addressed to Republican voters.
. warning them against spurious ballots
'in charge of the ofllci'nl ballot distribu-'
tion, and. Charles Finnegan, Bernard
Colemaner; are checkers. Numerous
' 'gives a description, price, 811:.
|
:Hats, Shoes and
‘ 98 Washington Street
2 lbs. New Dried Peaches 25c
2 11111. New Dried Apricots .. . . 25::
2 lbs. Large Prunes . ..... . .251:
New Hecker' s Buckwheat. .W15c. 25c
18 lbs. Sugar . . ...... . .. . . $1.00
Baker' :1 Cocoa, a can . ........ 201:
Phone 143.
IS A GOOD THING.
(I it informs the public where an article' is for sale and
SO FAR, SO ‘GOOD.
f: (I You Wouldn’t buy a Suit or Overcoat on the strength
; of an “ad” withOut a look. If you will come in and giro 9‘
few minutes of your time to a careful look,1a.nd try on, we .
believe you will feel satisfied that
Our Stein-Bloch and
Peck Clothing
needs no praise). It is standard for wear, tit and slyie‘ "
ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS IT
LATEST FALL STYLES
Price’s Clothm Store
HEAD-TO- FOOT OUTFITI‘gERS.
,SC-Lean, Tender Shoulders, per lb "
Regular Hams Average 8 to 10 lbs.
. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRIUT AND VEGETABLES.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
20 North Main Street, South Norw
All Furnishings
South Norwalk
8
.«a. «new
ZCansPeaclles
1 Large Can Pineapple ...... . . .
3 Cans Karo Sprup ............ 2519
New Grandma's Pancake Flour... : . .
P‘o‘tatoes, per pk.
7 Cakes Lenox Soap . . . . .
.....
“JUST
TO
REMIND” §
:10
REFINERS’
PRICES
any rut
been about 111111 ballots had been cast.
By "2 o‘clock this afternoon the total
tiithing’s, although there was 1
{Moderat Id.
Assistant Modemtor—‘Wilired Mol-
Lindnuist. “
Deputy gistl'a1s~F ‘1. Wheeler
and John Roberts. , ‘
Envelop Booth—Althur Day and J.
J. Dunn. 1
Ballot Booth—~Wiilia1n- Modett,
Thomas Casey.
Ballot Box Towels—«John Gelham
and William Kaskc.
Booth Tenders—~Henry Wolf and Ed-
ward Irwin. ‘
Checkers—Charles l
Ariel Camelon. .
) NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3 -——At Derby up
to 10 o'clock only alight vote had been
cast however. much lighter, it. was
said, than in any previous Npresiden
tinl election. Where is a warm light
011 mm the city ticket: between the
Democrats and Republicans. 011 the
national ticket, the Republicans ale
claiming that ‘the tendency is towald
Taft. while the Democrats say that Lil-
Jay is being up , favor or Robertson.
At Huntington the early hours saw a.
bigr. vote, which it has said Would
show a more than normal Republican
vote for the national ticket. It was
thought that the oil '1'- Fees favored the
head of the Republican state ticket
slightly-
A good sized vote is being polled at
New Milford but the interest is said
to be. less apparently than during the
election which involved the license
question.
At. Bristol It was predicted that the,
vote would fall short by several 1111111
tired of that oast'ifin the October elec-
tion, as up to about noon 1,200 votes,
or1a‘ little more than chaithirdlot the
total vote had been cast. Many ot the
factories did not basin work this
morning until 8 o'clock, tor the pur«
pose of allowing the men to vote
«Votin ‘lwsnt'aioiig steadiiygwithout.‘
du ring the morning and by ‘
Sellcck and .
early. but. many of the. men it is said, _
November ‘4th.
FRUIT, SAUCER
1 In addition to usual checks with
Spices, Exhacts, Chocolate, Cocoa, Top-
cone Robertson over Lilley
There are a number or on
no *‘ oppositio 9
9“- two parties ill the Thirty first dist
Among other senatorial nominees
the First; Mr. Goodwin,.lp the Sec
Mr. Penn, in the Fourt 1‘ Mr. Also
the ”Fifth Senatol“. iddleton,‘
Seventh; Senator Blakeslee, 1.
r Chasé,‘ "
teenth; Mr.1Lattiluer,1g ‘,
"i
111.111.111.11 Senator Battles. in the Th
ty-second. Much interest is shown
the chances of Senator Briggs' re‘éei
tion at Middletown;: He .won last 1.11
by 111' plurality g
Tile nominees for
are not opposed,
the house
endorsed
Bethany; W. R. Foote, B an id
T. Moss, Cheshire:
New London county-KP _ Bu
Colchestel; A. P. Anderson, Groton
Fairlield county-4i. W.
Norwalk; Charles H. Peck,
Iord.
Windham county—‘~J. 11.11119... Ea
ford; W. H.811mham. Hampton:
111.1111. Killingiy; GWS (‘
thb‘ hon t“ is said
did not 1.111113119111111 take advantage of ‘
Norwalk Chronicler