“;Cafidi98,.,._.EtC. .
Fl“ ES
Si “’33th Street.
.1.
.;I;I;I_I'.I'.I,I,I,o‘,-;I:.lIIji’Ijn'I; I I I ,I l' 1'.-:II5I
m-
RIfl“ ‘ ‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and ‘vielnlly: Fair to»
night‘ and warmer. The” temperature
is low for the season of the year in
all sections east. .11 the Rocky Moun-
tains. Freezing telnp‘eiflatmes extend
as tar south as Georgia Some snow
has fallen during the, past 24 hours in
the eastern portion oi the Lake region,
- -1- -:s;-:- . .:-;-:-:-:-:.;-;-_._.;.I.I. . . ‘.
‘ and the northern portion of New Eng-
land. Pleasant weather prevails gen
orally this morning, in all section
Conditions favor for this vicinity fall"
Weather and not much change in tem-
perature. .1
Olive Branchl‘p e 0.19, Knl ill.
of Pytlilas, will hol%§a’l‘lla‘lgular mee sells:
~Steak Cod, 12c lb.'.‘ ‘ut New York
Market. I. » .1
Charles H. Ko‘rn, of 13 Quinlard
aiI/Ienue,1 is ill with tonsilitis and the
81‘ l!
Mrs. F. Kocour. of Myrtle avenue, is
home from 13. tom months tdur of
Europe
Mrs. George Sherwood. or No 1'walk,
:1‘1,’11
‘ has received word from her brother,
1 room house l11‘,1Ka‘t'onah N. Y.
S1
that he will i
Fremont Gannng. that his thirty-two-
took
fire and was burned tosthe ground at
3." o'clock last Friday morning.
it :Halibut, 16c 112., at, New York Mar-
e
Fred A. Scofi‘el‘d, Jl‘f‘ , driver or the‘
Putnam Hose chemical wagon, is 'laid
up with to‘nsilltis at his home in Clay
street, but expects to be able to re-
some his duties in a tow dhy‘s. Mr.
Scofield' has been ill tor a week.
Clinton Commandery. No.3 Knights
Templar. will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow evening, and"1 some ctlon
will be taken on the invitation received
from the RidgefieldI lodge of Masons to
be present on their anniversary.
The regular monthly business meet-
ing 011 the DebkenBaraca Club of the
South Norwaik Baptist .church will beI
held in the club room,
November 6, 190§
members are 1'e‘qII
The case of Mix;
plietor oi.’ the 015‘
in Main street, Norwalk, which was
to come up for decision. this afternoon
at ‘2 o'clock before Judge Lockwood.
has been continued, andmlll comm”,
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
~—Dr. Dick’ s cures Malaria. ,
Sneezer. the South N01 walk polio:
dog *1 sick and no canine has.
the subject of so many anxious ninqu
lee as this well known little pet. From
present indications, S e‘ezer‘s condl
tion is not set-fins, 311L111 is expected
ly rec \t’er 'in a few
Friday even'ih'g.
.’c
days. I
St John Lodge, No‘ 6 A. F. and A.
M.. will hold a regula1 meeting this
evening, at the Masonic Temple in
Wall street. whe‘re ‘th .enteIred appren-
lice degree will be c terred, and ac-
ti‘on will probably be taken on the in-
vltation of the Ridgelleld Lodge to at-
tend their anniversary:
‘The Sixth Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, held its first regular weekly
drill of the season, last evening. at the
armory, and a large turnout of mem-
bers were present. The company was
inspected by the oliic‘e‘r‘s. Following the
drill the basket ball te‘am held a. prac
I lice game, and the members are in fine
trim ior_ their. first game to be played
Saturday evening. .
-—‘—Weak Fish, 12c lb., at New York
Market
The Girls Friendly Society 61 St
Paul‘s Church held, the first meeting
‘ of the present season last evening at
the Berkeley street chapel. seyeral
business matters were ,talked over,
and a number of members announced
their, intention of attending the state
conference or the society. to be held in
Danbury, Friday and Saturday. The
'délemtes from St. Paul's Church are.
Mrs. Herbert Pollard, Miss Laura Pol-
lard and Miss Cornelia Raymond Miss
Elsie Schumann and Miss Elisabeth
Chittlm will also b‘e' among those who
will attend frOm here. .
There was a large attendance at the
meeting at the Ladlés’ Aid Society's of
the Norwalk Methodist Church on
Tuesday afternooti‘ at the parsonage.-
l’laus were madame hold a general
church social Ion Wédnesday evening,
December 21111.th being at 7:’ 30. Mrs.
Charles G.‘ Ives was; appointed chair—
man or the program committee: Mrs.
Richard Abbott, oi aha committee on
aprons; towels and l'a‘ncy articles: Mrs.
H .Il.She1rWood or the cake, commit-
le‘e. ‘aud Miss’Ellz’a
lee on home made candy. There1willI
hello admission fee; and all are invited
in come and shiny In, good time togeth-
Whlte Pine "“I‘and Tar
‘ l ficuth’Norw‘alk hoolt‘se‘ller‘an “
' ’er, will duplicate nny ‘oiléirliinade by
Ford pi the cemmit- . . '
‘ 10 North Main ISL.
“l
‘ 1. LET Us wslre rouse
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN
‘ 1.11 TEL. 165-2.
14 Washington street. South NorwIIk.
11- BAXTER’S I1
I. Cammund Syrup oi-Sarsapsrilla‘.‘ '
remedy Pintbiu Postal“.
I Tether or Bait sum, Blotolm Tom. a
. ouninlliolllbo lgagwo‘rml. moon, hom-
750 BOTTLE:
ANDERSON-'3
p.lank
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Lee D. O’Neil has returned to Nor-
Iwalk, utter a few days' visit at his
home in Boston, Mass.
A regular meeting of Central Labor
Union will be held this evening in the
Lyceum in Washington street. I
Miss Elizabeth Raymond, of Wilton,
has recently returned from a visit
with‘relatives‘in Albany. N. Y.
Raymond Brothers' dock thip morning
with a cause oi fine Lehigh coal.
Frederick Force, the Adams expless-
ill at his home on Crescent Terrace.
The registrars of voters and other
workers at the polls on election day
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie will deliver
an address Friday night, at the resl~
deuce of Mrs. LA Rl,chardson West
avenue
The Nutmeg Club. of Norwalk, will ‘
hold a regular business meeting this
evening at its qua1ters at the corner
of Main and Wall streets
street is improving nicely alter a se-
vere attack ol’ heart lsouble.M1s.
Wilcox is undel the cow of Dr. H B.
West. .
A slated communication of St. John's
Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Norwalk,
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
The entered apprentice degree will be
worked.
The city meeting or N01'.walk which
was poslponed f1 om Tuesday evening,
will be called to order this evening, at
the town assembly hall in Wall street.
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Golden Rule Circle. of the. King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church will meet tomorrow at
ternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs Sarah
E. Staples of Pine Hill avenue East
Norwalk.
Miss M111lel C Bu1I1ell, who has
spent most of the last. two summers in
Norwalk. will come. up from Brooklyn.
tomorrow, to be a guest over' Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs E. I..Br1ulley. or
LRldge avenue. .I 1. .
Dopisxrisk sending youl money 101
an gdz‘ine‘ 'subscllptions mp. ot' town
illiam P.1Bee1'us, the No ‘ili‘ if ‘and
at on.
any reputable firm.
An important busidcssnmetlng oi
the Philathea Class, of the South N01-
Walki Methodist «church; will be held
F1iday evening, at the home of Mrs.
L. Thomas 1. Raymond, and all of the
members are requested to be present
The $7, 000 Charlott- McMulIlIen Isuit
was resumed this morning, be‘iore
Referee Scofield, of Stamford, at the
office of Judge John H. Light. John
MoMullen, owner of Judah Island, and
defendant in the action, took the
stand.
1 There has been some talk of 11 big
Republican joiliiication. in honor of
the landslide of Tuesday, but whethcl
it will develop is a question. Some of
the leading members of the party be
lieve that the election being settled,
it is better to contemplate the result
calmly, leaving the pyrotechnics to the
campaign.
The Norwalk Aerie of Eagles held a
regular meeting, last evening, at its
quarters in Wall street. The commit-
tee on the annual ball made a report,
and it is to be held on December 14th,
in the town assembly hall. Al the
next regular meeting of the Eagles.
which will be held 011 the 18th of this
nonth, the annual roll 11 will be
held. It will be followed y n. s‘mok-
A my time is anticipated.
Following out a. plan outlined by Dis-
rict Deputy George L. Bean of this
iistrict of the Knights of Columbus.
at a meeting of the lecturers of the
councils in his jurisdiction, held in
Stamford last month, the lecturers of
Greenwich and South Norwuik e11-
3hange places this evening.- The ice-
turer oi the Greenwich council will be
present with a staff of entertainers
at the meeting 01' South Norwalk coun-
cii Lecturer Steegmuiler and party
of five from here will go to Greenwich.
receedlng the social end of the meet
ing‘. considerable business will come
before the local council among other
matters the purchase of a billiard tn-
ble and the annual ball and card tour-
nament .. I .1
It takes‘ two to make a quarrel, but
that is no reason why you should be
in one of them. .
Flshmg Tackle and Poles
_ COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
South Normlk.
11! for AI; G. Spsldlug'o
A.
Ill and opal-nun hoods.
Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to
Oyster Shall Palm. Narwalk ,I
Red Star Barge No 18, arrived at ‘
man at the South Norwulk station, is I
are being paid today by the selectmen. I
Mrs S. R WiIcox, of South Main ‘
er, and. refreshments will be served. I
Good-looking coats are not enough to merit our
calling them good. They must be good all through,
and made to retain their goodness of shape and style,
else they do not get on our tables. That means we"
pay much attention to the tailoring, the linings, the
stays; that we insist upon handworked collars and
buttonholes. R
$1011 $511 1‘ V
is our broad price range for thoroughly reliable Iovera
‘ coats in light and heavy weights; the always Wanted
oxiords and greys and blacks, and the new browns
and greys in striking stripe effects. They present all
the latest style touches' 1n lapcls, culls and peckets.
And we can fit any‘man who comes along now.‘
‘ Good-lookingFall Suits that‘are good from tOp
to bottom, $10 to $30. .Underwear, hats and Nevem.
be‘r furnishings. ‘
14 South Main Street Telephone Call 632-2,
“all times I devote my time and attention‘to quality, bailey-1 ,
‘ing that the highest quality grain costs less than poor grain in pro—
p01 tlon to real value. Although a 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
ior their Horse, Cattle and Poultry. I .
Home Ground Feeds for Buy Oats Thais Clean.
press 1 MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Poultry ‘ .
Cattle
Why RlSk Sending YOur
Money Oct of Town?
WE WIIIlJ DIJP‘JlCA’I‘E ANY MAGAZINE OFFL R MADE .BY ANY
REPUTABLE FIRM
WIL AM P Beaks
Book A STATIONERY sroass.
49 WALL «are. ' A ,t. I SOUTH MAIN eraser,
- NOR RWALK K. . . 1 sourH NORWALIK.
NerWalk Savmgs Somety,
‘ 44 WALL STREET NORWALK. ‘ ‘
‘ INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Oct l, 1908,- $3, 599, 055. 92
pancreas.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
MOSES H. GLOVER,
LEWIS C GREEN,
HENRY F. ICOLEBURN,
LESTER HYATT.
GEORGE Ml HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES 1
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
'FLOYD T. RUSGOE,
I] lllllll RAMS 351lllllR
I‘Snapper Blues, 12,:
Weakfish, 12c
spot, i: 100 f
Ling, 8c
Whiting, 8c
Nutive Bass, HalibutR Blues, Butter, Cod,Saln1on, Flatfish; Es-
callops: oysters; Long and Round Clams; Hard Shell Crabs.
Cdtbill’s Budge Fish Market
TELEPHONE 408. FREE DELIVERY
1" Pulses sea THE REST OF THE‘ WEEK.
n
alien of medicine in any form.
I by us it Iis absolutein right. You get
THE CLIFFORD
‘ ‘AII GoodI Delivered Free of Charge.
.. only important changes were them!-
‘I Nance in Northern Pacific (it-1%. and
I in New York'Gedtral
. Steel Spring his point.
.‘ ber of industrial stocks made sharp
. advances. The active railroad list was
I out the rise in Northern Pacific anti
‘ Southern Pacific flactlpnally below
' yeslerduys closing
' ul church wore given a social and en-
‘ of the cuhchr.
.1 should be glad to remain the coming
. I Ichniches, will be held in April.
' I1Roy‘al L. Higgins, Inf Norwalk.‘ was
‘ hurriedly summoned. and he found it‘.‘
1 ‘ William III. Taft Will be our chleti
. 11in t1uth, the cduntry“ sale will be:
Long- -tongued abused
"-1L0ng life to1 choice 6 'braVe and ireo.
{till all o‘ur ‘tlmewiinwill be seen, ‘
\‘A better man has never won: 1.
1.‘. Misrule will never blot his fame,
‘ ‘His duty "‘he will never ‘shu‘n. ‘ . .I
The battle" s o 'ervnow let's have peace .
, That Tait will be the President.
Our prescription room is provided
with a complete stock or pharmaceuti-
cal appliances for the accurate prepar-
Every step in the making of a medi-
clue is checked by two registered phar-
11.11.1111... 1
When a illellicrlplldn is compounded
"H‘ ,.
Just“ what your doptbr specifies put
together as he wants it done. 1 1
Our p1 less are all low as best quali-
ty drugs. best chalactel' or service will
permit. .
We save you time, t-rOuble, anxiety
and money 911 prescriptions.
lsel. us prove it. I
‘ PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIETIOIN STORE.
Telephone CIII. 15-2.
.lllllll Ill Will SlRlll.‘
WALL S'I‘REET,‘10:10 u. iii.——T‘lle
opening dealings in stocks were large.
. but the: pflce changes were generally _
'uarrowand somewhat mixed. The re .
local or London to follow yesterday's
advance here caused some unsettle-
ment in the speculative sentiment. The
and Railway
' WALL STREET, all a. m.-A nuln-
influenced by the pmiit taking in
Nollhern Pacific and. Union Pacific
Some oi the leaders resisted the pres-
sure for a while. Reading and Great
Northern pl'd. rising 11,4 and others 1.
Subsequently a general decline wiped
St. Union Pacific and
drove Paul,
WALL STREE, ‘ Noon. wPrice. re.-
reded until Southern Pacific showed
a loss of a point. Selling diminished
an the decline. and this opened the
way to 1‘1 rally. here was a sharp
advance in the. New Yotk Public Util-
lties. Railroad stocks encountered
realizing isnies again, and their ad-
vaucc was checked. Bonds wore firm.
WALL S'l‘RElD’l‘, l p. Iu.—-Business
shrunk considerably when the market
became heavy’ Several well known
stocks sold lows. than in the morning.
New Haven and General Electric im-
proved 2. 1111111111 States Steel lose
above 51 at 1 o‘clock.
AW...
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES EN-
.ITERTAIN. 1
arr—r- "
Largo Number.“ Youtm People at the
NorwIIk Congregational Church.
The members of the Sunday school
classes of the No‘rwalk Congregation-
tortulnnienl. last evening in the chapel
A large number were
present and an leport a most excell-
ent time.
F1 link lels and the teachels oi the
classes were at the head of the‘ lit-
1mlr. The room ’was pretllly decorat-
ed, various games were indulged in,
and there was a musical program ran-1
dered. Among those who gave selec-
tions were the Misses Helen and Jean.
nette Uhle, who played several beau-
tiful piano duels, which were fully ap-
preciated. Miss Helen Thompson also
gave several fine selecti ‘
A bountiful collation was served
during the latter partoi the evening.
CALL TO nev, Ma. TORREY.
Norwaik Methodists Desire His Re-
turn Here Another Year.
The official board of the Norwalk
Methodist Church held a regular meet-
ing last evening in the parloxs of the
church. A call was extended to Rev.
Frank‘ D. Torrey to remain at the
church for another year. M1. T01 rev
Was. entirely‘ unaware that the call
was to be extended to him last eve-
niug, but he sold he was why much
pleased with his stay here, and pro-I
vidlng‘ everything‘ was satisfactory he
year.
The conference. at which time the
ministers are Assigned to the various
KICKEID BY ‘A Hoses.
Miss Mal‘yI Stouter, of Poplar Plains.
Very Painfully injured.
Miss Mary Stouter, of Poplar Plains,
ls improving at present from a seilous
accident 'which befall her at her home
recently
Miss Sto‘ut‘e1 went into the garden‘
to drive the tarnlly horse from the
A big‘ gash was torn in the side of
her face. and she ‘wainted away. Dr;
necessaly to lake eight. stitches in the
gaping wound.
.411 rI
1%
1" POST ELEcrIoN ACHOSTIC. 1‘
a.al11' did yields—x
And let’s raipice and be content: .
”For all the states 'tis surely best,
. 4%Pald on Savmgs D'epos1ts‘111‘:
.patch of turnips, and she slapped the' ‘
haise, which kicked her in the face
" with the full force of its boo‘f.
‘ make 4419 pangs oi hunger unneces-
ADVE *TISE
IS A coon THING
-: 1] it informs at public where an article 18 for sale and
. gives a description, price, &c.‘ . .5 :1 ‘
SO FAR, SO GOOD I
1 q You wouldn i buy a Suit or Overcoau on. the litre
of an “ad" without a look. if you will come in and given
' few minutes of your time to a motel look,a11d try claw
believe you will feel satisfied that
Our Stein-Bloch and!
Peck Clothing
needs no praise. it IS standard for Wear, Ilit and style, "1
ASK ANYONE WHO WEARSI
. Hats, Shoes and All Furmshmgs
LATEST FALL STYLES.
Pri‘Cc’ 8 Clothing Store
, ‘ HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS. ‘
98 Washington, Street . South Norwalkl I
-___m__.... M
8c-Le21n, Tender ShOulders, [161 lb
Regular Hams Average 8 to 10 lbs. 1 .11.. gnaw , I
2 lbs. New Dried Peaches .. .. ... I251: 2 Cups Peaches ... 2592‘
2 lbs New Dried Apricots 251: 1 Large Cap Pineapple-u 101:
2 lbs Large Prunes ............. 251: 3 Cans Karo SprupI , I. . . .1.“.‘. 25
New Hecker‘ s Buckwheat. .15c. 251: New Grandnla’s Pancake Flour . ‘1.'.. 10¢
lSlhs.Sugnr. ............ -$1-00 Potatoes, per pk. ... . ..... ‘ ;......I2fio
Baker's Cocoa, a can .. ......... . 201: 7 Cakes LenoxSoap ... ..,,.12
A LARGE ASSOBTMENT OF FRIUT AND VEGETABLES,‘ w
UNITED GROCERY 00.,
Phone 143. 20 North Main Shoot, South 119141111
fl
'4
..uIvIIIo
u- -'-vI
AaP Pure Food Bullotln for Week
Commencing Monday, Nov. 2.
S&H Stamp Week at
The A&P ‘ "
Fill your Stamp Books and Procure the Best Groceries much?“
less than at any other store. - ‘
4111
_'1..i11,,.‘
1‘41
11 I Y3.
. 12;)"
40 S&H Stamps Free with 5011 Purchase
of TEAS and COFFEBS "
Special Leaders
lll Plllllllll Blll lilllllllllllll SlllllR lllll ll [ills
VERY Bill Hill RRlllllRl BlllllR. PlR ill. .35
Slllfllll FRESH [558, HR llllllll. ' 2?
l’lJRl [[44 MRI]. PER Pflllllll,. .
Hill CREAM Bill-ESE, PER 20445,.
All lllll Pllllll llllllR 241-2 lB. 8484
44? lilll Pilllll llllllR‘, llllRRll. $5 l5
BlSl SMlllllll Slllllllllllll ”Willi.
with 1 bottle Extracts, any Savor .
With /4 lb. ‘can Baking Powder @..
with a ‘cakcs Castile Soap, eac‘h ....... ‘.
with 1 package Jelly Powder @ .. . ..
with 3 packages Mince Meat‘for . .
with I bottle Distilled Vinegar @. 1
with 1 can Waxed Beans @Ii” ...... 1. . . '. .st
with 1 can Cherries @..
with 1 bottle Worcestershire Sauce @.II
with 1 can Evaporated Milk @.
With 2 pounds Pure“ Lard, a pound . . . "1.
with 1 can Sultana Peas @.. .. .
with 1 lb. package Dried Peaches @1.
withtcanSardines@..
with 1 bottle Salad Oil @ ..1
with 1 bottle Olives @.. ... ‘
with ‘1‘ lb. Evaporated Apricots @‘I.‘1.
with 1 can Pineapple @. ' .
c5 Stamps
. :5 Stamps
‘io Stamps
‘ ‘xo Stamps
10 Stamps
’ IO Stamps
IO Stamps
IO Stamps
IO Stamps
IO Stamps
IO Stamps
.IO‘ Stamps
IO Stamps
I :0 Stamps
IO Stamps
1 IO Stamps
:0 Stamps
to Stamps
Free Delivery Honest Trad “11g
. 1
Snicker—il 1446
l was a mlliorislre .
chke1—-Wbli‘ orig
been1 one for all us Allen I
"'"'-"“."‘" u-I-I— -
“I! suitor. herthIy from writers
cramps "
1 {‘Why don't you get a job that will
can ‘1. steepest. “
sary?“1‘~‘~“-Bost0n 'lI‘ranscilpt. nightwliohemlan Munchies.
.1‘I‘Ri‘ .‘ ‘1 , .‘ .‘ II ‘,1I,1““11I
Norwalk Chronicler