W,
(5:56; am 5:214.
. do 1:50 a. um; 2:04 p. m.
itinerary NOTICES
oil Lo . No. too. it. and A. M.
to in aaohio Bulldiaa. Booth
i‘otuaet. 1st and to Tuesday of
mouth—July and August ex~
.l 8 o’clock. All Master
cordially invited. Hickson
, /
‘ . banter. N0. 36. it. A. M.
' in Masonic Building. South
n‘street. 2d and eta Tuesdays of
‘ month—July and August ex-
--at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
.1 sosanr M. wchox. 3...».
“Mm...”—
- _ ‘ coming the new ballot the Hart.
in?“ Times has the following comment
‘ item "It is said that many of the
Meta thrown out on Monday were
active." and it is declared that in
cases these defects were merely
.. . nical and should not be counted
“Inst the intent of the voters. That
. anaerous doctrine. What is needed
., “ law that can be understood and
buried out. easily and certainly, not
uaaie box with a final appeal to
be unlawful ballots be counted
ause somebody thinkb he knows.
'villlat' the voter meant to do although
in failed to do it.” ’
a...
W
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
V Tuesday. October 7, 1890. .
The Democrats carried the Town of
‘ Norwalk. City of South Norwalk and
Borough of Norwalk elections. Sam-
uel Daskam. Nelson J. Craw and Os-
car W. Raymond ware chosen select-
‘ men William B. Reed was elected may-
or, and Edwin O. Keeler was named
" . for warden. Democratic councilmen
. and burgessee were elected.
.John SrSeymour was nominated for
. senator by the Democrats of the 'l‘bir-
teeuth district.
K. OF C. BANQUET.
Arrangements for the Affair to Be Held
Next Tuesday Evening Ara
‘ Complete.
‘ At the meeting of South Norwalk
‘ _j Council. No. 1253. K. of 0.. held last
‘ evening all arrangements were com-
plated for the third annual banquet, to
7, be given by this society on the even-
in; of Columbus Day. A committee
“ of tea was also appointed to confer
with the committee from D. of C. for
l,“ coming carnival. which is to be
held in the room of the council the
élatter part of October. District Dell'
'lity John F. McMahon and his staff
will so to Greenwich on the 20th of
this month to perform the work on
ten candidates for the second degree
of order. On Su day morning the
council will recciv Holy Communion
I in a body at 7:30 o'clock mass.
SAMUEL TWEEDV ILL.
L Lawyer in Critical state at Bell Island
~ . Cottage.
_ The information that Samuel
Tweedy. of Danbury. dean of the Dan-
bury bar, and one of the ablest law-
your in Connecticut. is critically ill at
hia”cottage. at Bell island. where be
All! been spending the summer, will
be received with surprise and regret.
, Mr. Tweedy was stricken suddenly
' {on last Sunday night by an ailment
that was thought at first to be a se-
Vei'o attack of indigestion, but which
has since been diagnosed as acute
Bright's disease.
VlOiTED iN BRIDGEPORT.
. A delegation of tWenty-two members
of P. C. lmuiiabury Lodge. New Eng-
land Order of Protection, went to
Bridgeport. last night. to visit Bridge-
' port Dodge it was about 9 o'clock
, when the party reached the Park City.
: as the 7:30 train was held here. for
. three-quarters of an hour on account
‘ . oi the crowds coming from the. Dan-
bury fair. The degree team of Lanna-
hury Lodge conferred the degree on
. * three candidates. doing the work in
lino style. There was speech making
and this was followed by refresh
"mants.
" wAretliuaa ilprlug Water. bile case.
F. D. Lawton 8'; Co.
g“ ”SLIM WITH "Ill
Wm nod Neal, Flash and Summer
in Troubles May Annl‘iy Dpring
Vacation Days.
jar of voslam at. hand during the
‘ or vacation means freedom from
‘ (annoying ilttlc affections. such
“ Allah. sunburn. fever blisters. bites.
' v, burns, pimples, itching feet and
9, etc. which are liable to affect
‘ anywhere. in quickly disposing of
" minor troubles. poslnm. which
‘ accomplished auon remarkable
it in the cure of eczema and like
, skin disease. has become I
~ table household remedy. There is
i. in disorder for which it should
" unhoaitatinxly used and which
not benefit. it is an active an-
7 and contains nothing which
bouihly injure‘the most delicate
Lone. herpes, letter. piles. scalp
barber's and all other forms or
losing itching foot. etc, yield
y.
» . l decent packets of posters.
_'S to carry when traveling. is
for minor uses. and this. as
”tile regular 82 Jar. is for sale
_ “tat. including The Olllforti
. wand new. W. Kelley. Jr.
. been“: or pogaawili be
A use ,. i‘
ii the liner
. oat tilt strum.
'1’. OCTOBER 7. 1910 l
l
ratl‘Aaomo comm. '
H 0019. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,l
. one cordially invited. William H. '
. din. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. pt
“re Almanac for Tomorrow i
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female ills ;
so its. Minn.-“I wasa , t
In “our flight female tgdoublcs vim}:
r r; "i .. o as we a
pill;.11llllllll"imllmllllllrlllllllll ’ ailid brgkenadosvn
l“ ‘ rib/1‘
l
condition of the‘.
system. I read so
. muchofwhatL dia
E. Pinkbam's eg-
etable Compound
had done for other
- suffering women I
felt sure it would
* helpme. andImust
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all is t me,
ew stronger. and within three months
was a perfectly well woman. 1‘
l “I want this letter-made public to
show the benefit women ma derive
from Lydia E. ' ham’s .egctable
ompound.”—-lll‘-i. JonsG.Mor.o/irr, . ‘
ails Second St... North, Minneapolis. ‘
an. ~
i. Thousands of unsolicited and genu—
ine testimonials like the above prove
he etiioienc of Lydia E. l’iukham‘a
eqetable ompound, which is made
Sac naively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis.
ressi gills peculiar to their set: should
not i sight of these facts or doubt l
the ability of Lydia E. 'Pinkham's’
Yefigble Compound to restore their . :
[tea
I t‘ on want special advice write ' -
to . Pinkhnni, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewilltreatyourletterasstriotly
confidential. For 20 years she
as been helping; sick women in
is way, free 0 charge. Don't
hesitate — write at once. i
-......__...__.~..._ ...._.,.._.._....,
.GLO'VER’S
“THE PLACE"
THE
ELITE
SHOE
To give satisfaction it shoe must fit
and must wear ~ 5
This is the foundation upon which
the ELlTE. has built its splendid repu-
tnilon. i
They‘re built like a foot. l
$3.50-i4 f
$5.00 f
“WEAR SHOES THAT FIT"
Two Stores.
Norwalk So.Norwalk
VISITORS TO THE FAIR.
Among the great number of Nor-
walkera m, the Danbury Fair yester‘
day were the following people: Mr.
and Mrs. linrrie E. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. George Othamc. Miss Nellie
()tbame. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ilorton.
William Cnrruihcrs. lsauc Il‘orllell, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Freudonthal and
daughter. William ll. Andrews or
Crunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Al-
lcu. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. lmwis (.4. Green and par~
ty. Walter Arnold. Raymond lletta.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Manning. it. (i.
.M. Burns. lliarie Brooks Hoakius. Chos-
tcr Meeker. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn W.
liroenwood. Mr. and Mrs. James liar-
ry, Charles B. Knowles. (3. William
Gray. Jr.. James Harbor. Miss Grace
Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Bell.
many employee of the it. a (l. Corset
factory and many of the employee of ~
the Barker Motor Works. Mrs. W. fin
Sherman. Miss Edna Weed. E. 1.. Hoyt.
Mrs. Hoyt. John Funlon. ol‘ Wentport.
Miss Alice Bradley. of Weston. Edgar
Hughes, of Stamford. 0. Buck Dullois.
Archer banger. Stephen Smith. Mr.
and Mm Josiah 0. Gregory. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Stanley, and many others.
There ware not many iaimoora this
morning because of the weather.
“w...“ «W
SPANISH WAR VETERANS. l
The United Spanish War Veterans
and an enthusiastic meeting last even-
ing. at thoNorwalit armory, when there
was a turnout of old members and
some new'onea. 'l‘wo candidates. Dr. ‘
Hoyt, of the Fitch Soldiera' Home.
Noroton. and Mr. Hart. were initiated. ‘
The veterans have laid out an infor-
eating program for the winter, and it ‘
will include a number of lively eater- ’
tsinmoats.~..Ali Spanish war veterans»
are invited to attend whether they boo ..
ion: to the «minor do not. "i
William moon. of Norwallt. is as- .
rioting in the Dentin booth at, that
Danbury Fair. li'rionda of Mr. man ,
minim satiny; walkthmifll tbs
rwgrounds and many amnioce-
thin man which a -
. iii
“Collimbus” ,
. Day
will soon be here. The Na-
tion's ills Holiday. Helpto
celebrate. We can assist in
your decorations. A com
‘ploto line of Rantings. Flags.
eta, ai extremeiy low prices.
The Garment
w Event of the .
. Season
IT‘S HERE—AND NOW
Women’s and Misses’ New Tailored
SUITS
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
All the new Fall shades. A variety of the best styles. to select
from; no two suits alike. Coats lined throughout with good
quality satin. Women‘s and Misses' sizes.
Special Tomorrow at $14.98
SPECIALS IN THE
WAIST
DEPARTMENT
THE BEST VALUES WE'VE EVER OEFERED
V' nz‘the lat-
Sizcs 34 to 44. Positively worth $3.98.
Tomorrow. only $1.98
ONE LOT OF LAWN AND LINGERIE WAISTS
The best assortment you have ever selected from. These are
genuine $r.25 and $1.50 Waists. in a variety of styles. All sizes.
Tomorrow; 59c
DISTINCTIVELY
STYLISH
O I
Milltnery «
Style and vultic giving arc the
slrinkiug features of our Mile
liilt-ry displays.
One of the latest stylesnBlack Chiffon over P
est Persian efiects.
Separate Skirts
:\ manufnclurrrs‘ entire sample
liuc. also surplus lines of new
cat full stylus. (livitlrtl into two
lillS at very low prirrs:
LOT r—MISSES' SKIRTS.
SPECIAL TOMORROW :\ largo newrtmcui of pirated
We feature a spcrinl llili' of llllitlt'lrilllélllt‘tillil‘SJIiilill\‘lllllt'
beautifully ll'lillllli‘tl llais that at $3.98.
arc stylish utul gran-fol urrpru-
tluriiuns of high-priced nuult-ls.
$5.00
New Fall Coats
at $7.98
'i'hut‘s the price for our day
olilywfitltunlny. Don't miss
seeing three (fruits. All perfect
lilting,r models. made of good.
Saturday only $2.98
LOT a—WOMEN'S SKIRTS.
l’unnma. in \‘lll'iOliS styles; col~
(its. blur. brown and black; all
sizes.
Saturday only $3.98
Wash Goods
i’rciticst of materials in very
rhoircsl pallcrtls and culoriugs.
llrlu'i miss them. 3000 yards
In lllt‘ lit‘b’l PERCALES. All
.w... .. .....
' " to lintl in a can Id of works.
value at $12.0). licmcmbcr l’ ,
'l‘hcsc are the very best made
Iiiiil arc Wui‘ili i5c yd.
Tomorrow 10c
[500 yards of SCOTCH GING4
RAMS. 32 inches wide. come
i" lciigllis from 5 to 10 yards;
ill the regular way they sell at
25c yard. llcrr tomorrow at
half prtcc.
12'... yard ..
'i‘omorrow. $7.98.
Sateen
Petticoats
lilack Saloon] Petticoats that
are big value at $1.50. Ilcrc
tomorrow
the prirc.
We start the
FALL
SEASON
TOMORROW
. in a way
long to be
remembered
For weeks our buyers have
been planning for this sale.
the result of which should
be very evident to the pee-
pic of The NorWalks. To
accomplish our purpose. we
present the NEWEST of
MERCHANDISE and
PRICES SO UNPRECE-
DENTEDLY Low as to
make this sale something
heretofore undreamt of in
opening the Fall Season.
MANY OF THE LOTS
ARE FOR ONE DAY
ONLY.
COME HERE
TOMORROW
AND VISIT
EVERY
DEPART-
MENT
OUR POPULAR LINE on
Women’s Muslin
Underwear
WOMEN'S MUSLIN COM-
BINATION GARMENTS~
t'm'scl River and Drawer or
ifurwi i'm'cr nml Skirt. all
sizes: manufactured to sell at
50c Saturday only ........ 29c
LONG MUSLIN PETTI-
COATS. llililh' and coils; sumo
with llCL'l) cinliroiticrcd ruffle.
others with plain lucked ruffle.
all sizcs; values up to $I.5ti.
Saturday only ........ . . . .69:
WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAW-
ERS. nuulc with ruil'lc of can
lll'iliilt‘l'y and tucks; 50c qual»
ity. Saturday only .......39c
Sateen Linings
llcst quality. full yard witic. all
colors; regular 25c quality.
Tomorrow 17c yard
Handkerchiefs
Ladips’ All Linen Plain White
licmstltched Handkerchiefs;
value raj/5c each.
Tomorrow 9c
New Fall
Dress Goods
MARVELOUS VALUES FOR SATURDAY
Make it a point to come to our store tomorrow. We will show
you values in Dress Goods that will make you happy the rest
of the season. We want you to see these unusual offerings.
Suitings
For one day only we offer our entire line of 75c fabrics, includ-
ing Diagnosis. Striped and Checked Goods, India Twills, etc.
Newest colorings.
Tomorrow, 490 yard
Pyrography
or as it is commonly known
as wood burning is more in
demand now than ever. No
better time than now to pro
pare for the Holidays. in or-
der to introduce our very ea-
tensiva line we offer tomor-
row 500 Glow and Handker-
karohicf Boxes. regularly 25o.
at........ ........ “Bench
Special Wdol Dress Goods
We have always made a special feature of our line of fabrics
retailing at $1.00 and $1.25. The best values over offered in
an assortment of new. fresh and desirable styles.
Tomorrow, 79c yard
Imported
A feature of our special selling tomorrow.
Broadcloths. spot-proof; excellent value at $3.00 yard.
Tomorrow. $2.00
Broadcloth
Fine Chili on
Silk Values
0F EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE
, TEMPTINGLY LOW PRICES FOR ONE DAY ONLY .
Think of buying right at the beginning of the season two of
the most desirable silken fabrics. at end-of-season prices. That
chance is offered in these items:
21 inch Satin de Luxe
For evening Dresses. Waists. etc.; a regular $r.5o quality in
an excellent color assortment.
Saturday only. 89c yard
s
Satin Messalines .
In the prettiest colorings you ever saw; a quality that we sold
hundreds of yards of as a leader at see. A feature in tomor-
at 39c yard
row's sale
Women’s Gloves
Women‘s 2-riasp French Kill
(limos. all the new Fall sliutlcs.
Tllt" (ilm'c we matlr a spreiuliy
(if at $1.15. ilcrc tomorrow
at Si a pair
WOMEN'S a-CLASP CASH~
MERE GLOVES. silk lined.
all colors; 75c quality.
Tomorrow 45c pair'
FASHION IEENDENCIES
Women’s
Neckwear
vsbrsa LACE reuse and
DUTCH . COLLARS. extra
good values at 500. Tomor-
row
LAUNDERED EMBROID-
ERED COLLARS, all sizes:
reg. 25c values. 'l‘omorrodec
LACE . YOKES and LACE
COLLARS. ‘cxccllcnt $i.25
value. Tomorrow . . . . . . . .Bsc
SILK MUSLIN SCARFS. 22'
in. wide and 2 in. long; good
75c values. ' ‘omorrow. . . .39:
FANCY SILK . MARQUI-
SETTE SCARFS. very popu-
lar for evening wear; reg. $i.25
value. Tomorrow . . . . .850
3
Women’s Wrist Bag
Now Full line of Lmlics’ Wrist
Hugs. soul and walrus. in black.
brown. gray and ion; single or
(ltiillllt' strap handles. lcailtcr
llllt‘il. lilictl with puree; regular
$2.50 and $3.00 values.
Tomorrow $2
FALL AND WINTER
Stockings and
Underwear
MISSES' 35c UNDERWEAR,
medium or heavy weight, rilr- '
l)t‘(l cotton Vests or Pants. well
made and finished. all sizes. To-
morrow. a garment . . . . . . .aec
LADIES‘ TAN LISLE
HOSE. all sizes. Special to-
morrow . . . . .......... .xoc pr.
MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY
FLEECE!) RIBBED VESTS
and DRAWERS.rcgular|y 59c. :
'i‘ouuirrow .«c
BOYS' UNION SUITS-
Heavy ribbed cotton. fleece
lined Union Suits in gray; all
sizes. ’l‘omorrow Walk
CHILDREN'S CANTON and
HEAVY .FLEECE .LINED
SLEEPING GARMENTS,
regularly 50c. 'i‘omorrow. .3gc
LADIES“ ALL SILK HOSE, A
.myx" brand; liucti top. toe
and heel. Special. . . . . .5oc pr.
Norwalk Chronicler