x if nuts". cultivated a taste for good pure, Cally. OUR HOME MADE SWEET! Will certainly tickle your palate. Al- ways fresh and enticing, F. 5, LANE TOI- “I. 51 Washington 8!. "IIIIA NEWS "some normal. "Lemon; GALLI m Department Malnu- Department Wrench Dillon. Not-walk no uldltor's Residence M Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain'to night. Friday rain, followud by clear- ing and colder. Brisk variable winds, shifting to northesat and north, be- coming high. The storm that was centralycsterdny over Lake Superior is now passing out the St. Lawrence Valley. The Westindiahurricane con. tlnues to move slowly up the coast, and is central this morning near Hat- teras, N. C. It is producing heavy rains and high winds along the Middle and North Atlantic coasts. This storm will probabiy move up the coast and pass out to sea south of us tonight or Friday. Storm warning are display- ed along the coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity rain with northeaster- ly winds, becoming high tonight fol- lowed on Friday by clearing and cold- er, with winds shifting to northwest. -—__._. TEMPERATURE A YEAR ADO TO- DAY. Low. 39; high. 52. Temperature: Clear. ‘ Albert Berggren: of East NorWalk. is visiting in New York city. Daniel 14‘. Tourney, 0: Norwalk, is spending the day in 'New York city on business. ‘ ——Lamb Chops, ldc lb., at. New York Market, 143 Washingtbn street. There will be a 'meeting oi’ Pontia- sns Council, Royal Arcunum, next week Wednesday in the quarters in the Gazette building. . ' Earle; I". Baker. of Fort street. who is attending’N. Y. ll.. spent last even- Ing at his home. lie returned to New York this morning. ' “Legs Lamb, lie in; Lamb Chops, 14c lh.’ Hayes’ Mitt. A regular meeting of Eureka lit» beltah Lodge will be held tomorrow night. Business of Importance will he transacted, and all members are urged to be present. John Dheehan, of High street. and Francis Ward. of Arch street. spent last evening in Bridgeport. 'l‘hcy at- tended the Catholic l4‘alr which is in progress In that city. ~Sh‘oulder Steak, 3 lbs. 25c. liayes‘ Mkt. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Norwalk Aerie, No. 628. held a meeting last ev— ening at which time several candi- dates were initiated. Refreshments were served at the close of the degree work. Mrs. A. L. Conner-”has returned to her home in Yonkers after spending a few days. with her mother, Mrs, Jeannette Gray. Mrs. Conner also tit- tendcd the wedding of Miss Bertha Hunter. l. . “The best and cheapest place to buy good meats Is at the New York Market, Mil Washington St. it is clean and sanitary. Follow the crowd. Lincoln Council. No. 4i, O. U. A. M.. will hold their regular weekly session tomorrow evening In Mystic Chain Hall. There will be no degree work. which leaves an open evening for the plnochle tournament. All teams are expected to be present. The second rogular meetinr‘of the Friday Afternoon 'tiluh will be held t0- marrow afternoon at 8:80. with Mrs. Beers. at her residence in Elmorest, ’Nerwslk. The executive board will meet at ll p. m. The‘snnuul dues are payable at this meeting. Dr. Henry “C. Sharer. of Washington street. has begun the work on his ear- spe In til roar of his home. The frame in, read up and the remainder oi the «1::ka l. he hurried along. A although“ been placed in the yard that “Within In any. . 4 when '15s“. lilo u. it New York Marital. all Washington street. Yesterday in a celebration of the double ceremony of marriage. which line perforated'tmty years ago, In which doom L. Lockwood and mat attenuate" married sisters. the quar- 0 ed on autonomic ride, of I miles with dinner at Carnal. They left Hawaii: in the fore- atria and wont to Port chatter. ‘wi‘lrom fire I went to to I. m ‘ “shooters wahou'toxmruoh I painted. tor dinner. 0 a A Notary Public ' TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN 74 WAIHINOTON STRIIT. IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TILIPHONI 106'! Park & Tilford’s Delicious Candies —-soLo AT— F. H. BAXTER’S DRUG STORE Time for K. D. Frames for next sum- mer‘s boat. now. Special prices. Two slightly used boats for sale; one til-ft. half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor. One 21-ft. with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap it bought new. OSCAR ANDERSON Oyster ShellPolnLNor-walk NohUnde‘rw‘éar is comIoTtnblefiunless Forestm Mills Underwear thand finished) has that perfect tit which lends dis- tinction to the closeelltting gown in heavy and medium cotton. cotton and wool mixture and all wool FLANNELETTE ROBES. FLANNELETTE SKIRTS for Ladies and Children (formerly Misses Dawson) as WASHINGTON STREET ..v. . .m..—~ . -.-..m__..-.,_.. .. The Denfisiof Today does not work mcrcly to alleviate pain. lie makes a study of foods, digestion. circulation: and other subjects relatin- to good health. This knowledge im- parted to his patients brings about much for their won-being. A good ill- geatlou Is imperative to good health. If a person cannot properly mantiruto his food. the system cannot assimilate It, Weakness Ioilows. Inviting various forms of disease. Mhlch who} prove fatal. but incapacitate m from ac- tive life for years. Have your teeth attended to at UM. enjoy health and longevity. Consultations free Dr. J. H. Mallory 15 south Main so, south Norwalk Hours: 9 a. m. to B p. in. aundays by appointment only. 0...... -...,. “up.-.“ --.,.._..- CityNationalBank SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Prolifs ,0117.000.00 Bale Deposit Boxes. 03 and 05 par year EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. let Vice-Pres. FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice- Pres. WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier DIRECTORS E'. H. Mathewson Henry Boymour John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin Christian Owens John H. Light Fred H. Rowan David W. Raymond Funeral Director and Emhsimer 19 North Main Direct. loath Norwalkv Residence. 0 Washington strut. Telephone at office. 336-2. Telephone at house. 008. 1 Jr null aerator w, "who“... m. .‘.....W.,.._.M..M.... . 5 Inch“ MOO. . . Iii inches ions. can he hired for our dollars a J. I. MALLETTE ' at the SUITS in a fine range of beautiful browns, tans, greys and \.hlues-—the much admired rough fabrics and smooth finished worstedsu—as smart and stylish as any man could wish tor—end extra value at $20. ‘ Suits‘and Overcoats from $10 to $30. Everything else to wear this Fall. UU price. OVERCOATS in the long swagger models and knee-length Chesterfields, in rough fancy weaves, fine Oxfords and soft black Thibcts, serge or silk lined, or silk lined to edge. Best Overcoats in town at $20. The New Store 24 Wall St, Norwalk. uzo Here’s a popular price—~about seventy men out of a hundred pay $20 fore Suit or Overcoat. That's why we have such a big, strong line of Fall Suits and Overcosts at $20. better quality. better tailoring than you're used to TWO STORES: ‘ m .. .m.~m...- Mes .. Better style. . I South Nomalk 14 South Main St. NO MAN IN THE. WRONG CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN IN THE RIGHT—WHO KEEP8 ON COMING. No western iced. manufactured hundreds of miles away. conse- quently always stale. and composed mostly of the bl~woducts of the mills-4 can keep up with a food made here at home. fresh ground each day. and composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro ducts—4f it keeps on coming. First in quality, last in price. always in the minds of Its custom- ers, Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. M ell-”Your Rea .. Foods at MANUEL TORO HATCH. .. Maw...— ww.» W Cutbill’s ‘. -f . FISH. SALMON. NATIVE BASS. FLATFISH AND EELS: NEW BEDFQRD EBCALLOPS (warranted dry). BLUEFIBH, WEAK- HALIBUT. SNAP- PER BLUES, FRESH MACKEREL. BUTTERFISH. STEAK COD. GREENPORT OYBTERS ARE THE BEST OYSTEHB. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS, 0Y8- TERB. ROOKAWAY LONG CLAMB. HARD CRABO. VERY FAT. Cdtbili’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. Flour Sale CONTINUED » I All the Leading Brands at Low Prices 5 TREE DELIVERY. nausenmo sac. tout human“. GOLD MIDAI. FLOUR ,.....................hsp. 0103 ”PM: “~00 PILLOIUIW'O FLOUR ..... ..............Iloe. Io; list-NI. 07.00 JONII' IUPIRLATIVE FLOUR ..........mblm m; hrl'olfl7fii,i VIRY Ili'i' ORIAMIRV IU‘I'TIH, pound ...........,.........llo7 ill FOUND. PIN! GRANULA'IZID IUOAI ..-.................01.00‘ FIN‘.T MA."' POTAYO"I “MOI asses-illIssuers-teleott‘ssom WW 1 DDMPLI‘I‘I STOCK WINIO AND MOUNT, 17...»... IIIIIIIII BIIIIIIIH IIIIIS SESSIIIISIIISIIIIBII’IISIS Judge E. K. Nicholson Preside; at Panel at the Baptist Social Union Attended by 250 Delegates, THE; SOUTH NosWALK EVENING sanguine nlvernaries held in connection with the state convention of that denomi- nation were held yesterday In Bridge port. the final session closing at. 4:45. In the evening the annual banquet of the iluptist Social union was held at the Btrutlield, the company sitting dowa to the tables at 6:30 with Judge id. K. Nicholson, of Bridgeport. presid- Ing In the place of the president. who was unable to be present. About 250 sat down to the tables. the ministers and their wives attending the semen tiou being the guests of the organist» tion. The only speaker of the even- lug was Rev. Cortland Meyers. D.D., of illusion, pastor of Tremont Temple, and one of the foremost men of the denomination in the country. The ai‘lair ended about 8:30. The real founder of the organization. Deacon Palmer, of Nounk, who was present, was stgnally honored by being given a rising salute by the company. lie Is the head of the big shipbuilding concern located in that town and has been the superintendent of the Sunday school at his church there for 66 years. lie Is very wealthy. This union was (ended it) years ago for the purpose of holding a banquet at the close of the annual convention on which occasion they always enter- tain the ministers and their wives. Only two of the constituent members are now alive. John ivcs, of Meriden, and Major E. V. Preston, 0f Hartford. neither of whom were present night. Officers Elected. The session beginning at 2:30 o‘clock was devoted to business, this being the reports of the various coni— mitleca. lit-v, Robert. A. Ashworth. Muridcn. made that tor the committee on Christian stewardship, willie Rev. J. Ii. Ward, Norwich, made that on obituaries, reading short sketches of a number of deceased Baptists of prominence who had died the [last year, includlug Rev. Eli Dewhirsl, oi Voluutmvn. The report on the nomination of trustees was made by Capt. E. F. Wil- vex. oi‘ Mystic. and the old board of trustees were unanimously reelected. in this connection was also hold the annual election of ofllrcru with this re- sult: Honorable Enrollment, Rev. G. M. Stone. Iii). Hartford; president. Rev. G. W. Nicholson. Bridgeport; first vicepresld .‘ Rev. E. ii. iiydc. of Mid- dleton-u; ‘ ntl vice-president, Prof. W. I.. Phelps. Ph. 1)., New Haven; sec- rotary. Rev. w. (3. Fence“. D.DI,.«§III'I‘ ford: iron. .. "W V Garner. Word building. Er port;. auditor. . in White. Hartford; trustees. Rev. 1‘. E. Brown. l).DC.,r'New Britlliti;hPmI. R. K. Blanch. Mold: John w. lmh. A. M. Hartford, Dos “Ilia; Rev. 14‘. Lent. l‘n. It. Northrop. and Rev. ll. J. White. l).D.. Hartford. There is only one change In the above list from that of the previous year. Rev. lit. it Hyde. as am vice lll'I"lllilt‘nI. . Rev. J. 6. Ward. Norwich, made the report for the historical committee. it dealing princlpplly with the establish mum of the Iii-st Baptist church at Waterford by Zudoc llnrrow In 1790. Shows Decrease. A decrease of MI In the enrollment of lllhle schools with a decrease of laid in attendance and a falling off of $900 in benevolence: was reported. The committee on resolutions. through ilcv. ii. ll. Carpenter. of South NUI'WILII‘. reported the usual resolu- tions of thanks to the entertaining church. and noted with pleasure the Ira-roused Interest taken In missions. They also retained in favor of having more provisions made in next year's program for discussions. In favor or a hill to regulate the interstate iraflic in liquor, protested nlnsl any at- tempt to liberalize 8n day by melting baseball. moving picture shows and like things legal and recommended that more attention he paid to the so cIaI life of the churches. illillilliil uni iiiiil Mrs. James l3. Crown. of West sve- nue. wont to New Haven today to vie It hor daug’itcr, Mrs. Willis 8. Croful. Mrs. George I. Woodward, 0! Bold- en “antic. Is entertaining the mem- bers of the Matinee Whlst Club this afternoon at her home. “Sirloin Steak. lac ih. lisyes' Mitt. Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Reno- kph. will hold a meeting tomorrow evo- nlng at Odd Fallows' Hall. In Wuh- lngtcn street. it is requested that there no a large attendance. People who reside in the area cover- ed by the enrolls arising from the are in the peat swamp In North Taylor avenue have high hopes today that the nuisance will soon he abated. With a day or too of rain it is expected there wili be enough water in the swamp again to drowned out the are. which which has already failed a onto- her of trees. 7 Min ties-lo erofut. or New lines. :I‘orlnerly of loath blowout. been critically ill of typhoid fever land a number or complications. has had other development. appendici- tis, uric: the put tow days. an We... named err: w ‘ ,. - . s 1 an gpmdmrvill not he will not hand one in m: The last sessions of the Baptist arr| last .. ., It's the merchandise, smart styles, rich fabrics, correct tailoring and»! agreeable prices that constitute the real value in our Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats. SUITS for the Youth and Old Youth, Blues. Black, Browns, Grays lad Fancy Mixtures ........$10.00 to $28.90 FANCY OVERCOATS with the new collar, from......!10.0il to '25.” IololslllIse-Oeplol SVi’EA’I‘I‘IIiS—Ii‘or boys . . . . . . . . . ................-.."...’1.00, '1'”. Men's .-..a...n... ....... ovo‘IIIIIIOOII‘ZIWi°“'”. 1‘ Oxford; Willie. Navy, Maroon ~ ' WINTER UNDERWEAR ....... W600 to .250 Cotton. Wool. Silk Mixtures ' HIGH GRADE SHOES, Patent, Gun Metal, Russet.....O3-W to “.0674? IIA'I‘S AND CAPS, NEGLIGEI‘} SHIRTS. NECKWEAR. FANCY.4I. : WAISTCOATS, IIOSIERY. DRESS SUIT CASES. TRUNKB. u Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street, South Norwalk ’ iiilliililiiililli i who has " 'VONINO ”‘cl. attentive-dooliadleeooatserdsel‘up“I”._ . Tickets amen indication a ' .5 so cannula was ' ' ‘m‘ iiiliililliliilili ‘ Mon, Tues. Wed. Oct. 17. 18.19 BIJOU DREAM " at Hoyt’s Theatre MATINEE DAILY. 2 P. M. EVENINGB. 2 COMPLETE SHOWS. 7 AND 9 P. M. Every Saturday Evening Three Com ivlseute Shows WILL BE 0 FIRST snow, 6:30P. M. sscoao snow, moo P. u. THIRD one no P. M. ' evsrw snow WI L so COMPLETE James A. Kearnan IN A COMEDY. “THE ROYAL COOK" William Cahill THE _MAN FROM IRELANDV Bennett Brothers COMEDY ACROBAT! Barges Sisters CHARACTER CHANGE-OONGO AND DANCE! er. s. Jewstt Piano. by Steiner! a Done 60.. Used lsolmlvoly ‘ Matinee “PRICES... g if, 100% 4 Scanlec 30:5“ch ; MUSIC HALL . Will Open Monday Matinee, October 24 if. With Loew’s’Fatnous NewYork Vaudeville Two li-Iowa DAILY~Chsnpa Program Mondays and The TWO AND ONI-HALF HOURS OF OOLID INJOYMIN‘I‘ 6 All Star Acts. 5 Reels Pictures; I. 1000 OIATI AFTIINOON. I! It ‘6 P. M. .Ghlldl'elb l AMI”. 10-1“, 1” IITO ‘VININOO It Ill! P. ll. ........ .‘.........I0. 1! and II. ‘I‘ IXTRA FKATURII TUAIDAYO AM THURODAVHANMNO. ‘ WIDNIODAYw-THK DOUNTIV ITOII. ' FRIDAVI-v-AMATIUI NIGHT. , SATURDAY. 001cm 22..- nm and min t? 5 3‘ Honduras 0hr and His Money In a lip Mule Production of ‘ 7' RIPVANWINKLE TM IOIIIIIM Legend 0! the Wills . “NOAIN MATE"‘.§ ‘LL .IAT. sensesso'sepssssaoioesalllei monsolset_W.F.ng-enh00..
Norwalk Chronicler