new. * ; ‘ . Viiiil SEITIIE' aim Almanac for Tomorrow rises 6:12; sets 5:03. ‘~ 1363 1:17 a. at; 1:37 p. m. ”rm—w- socxaTv NOTICES " MASON“) DiRBcTORY. , ”AN-ll Lodge, N0. fill. F. and A. M. MM” in Masonic Building, South train street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of each mostly—July and August ex. ~=fipted-at 8 o’clock. All Master " alone cordially invited. chhson ‘gcole. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox. War chapter. N0. as. R. A. M. y 1,. sets in Masonic Building. Booth aln' street. 2d and 1th Tuesdays oi such month—July and August as mooted—at ii o'clock. All Royal Aret Masons cordially invited. William H balms. H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox , ' ROBERT M. wu.cox. socy'. ...........<_.l sharia-Aer“ KEITH. The death of Bradley 8. Keith, post~ master of the City of Norwalk. re- ‘ moves from our midst o e of the best :lmown figures in Norwa it’s life. He hill been identified with many projects " during his long and useful career. and “Will be particularly remembered by r'ol‘tlsons as the presiding officer of the ‘mlloltity of town meetings held dur- xIM the last quarter of a century. lie who always present at these gather- : into and took an active part in the town affairs. He had for many years been identified with educational hiat- . are. and was chairman of the board 7 of school visitors; he served meritor- ‘ ioualy throughout the Civil War. and for a score of years had been post- master of the City of Norwalk. per- Tg-ls SOUTHWNC - ' ”iii "iii iiil A . flow to Tell if Your Hair is 1 Diseased Even if ”when a luxuriant head of hair you may Kwaat to know whetlr . or it is in a healthy condition or not. 08% of the people need a hair tonic. Pull a hair out of your head; if the bulb at the end of the root is white and shrunken, it proves that hair is diseased. and requires prompt ligament it its loss would be uvoid- “ e . hair is healthy. We want ovary one whose hair requires tseatment to try flexail "till" Hair Tonic. not cost anything if ‘it does not give satisfactory results. overcome dandruff; relieve scalp irr|-‘ fallen. to stimulate the hair tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baldness. it is because of what Rexall "93" Hair Topic has done and our sincere faith in its goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Two: sizes. 60c and $1.00. Sold only at our store» . The Clifford Pharmacy. Canty. Props. the . if the bulb is pinitand full, the We promise that it shall it is designed to roots, Quittner a . ....l .-.._ ...-...... w... -.. -.-- ....._ . ... of the moderator-of said meeting. 16. Had all of said rejected ballots so having his as a upon been counted 'for him «he won 0 have received a larger number of votes than Daniel F‘. Toomey and Edward J. Finnegan, cau- didates upon the Democratic ticket. and would have been elected and would elect your petitioner to said office. 17. Many of said rejected ballots have crosses upon both party columns. but none in a way to indicate the person by whom said ballot was cast. and from which ballots the intention of the elector as to whom he desired his ballot to be counted for could be ascertained. 18. The.baiiots as counted and de— clared for said office of councilman was as follows: William il. llurneil .............. 571 fomin‘ his thin“ in LIIIB capacity imlwnnum Thompson .............. 563 a manner which save satisfaction to Edward J. Finnegan ............ 548 all parties. Daniel F. Toomey .............. 533 g g . beara‘nd C. lietts ................ 611 . .w New Haven we. work or mini: issuance ::::::::::::::::::2é2 ‘ 800 trees to citizens who applied for George F, lietts ................ can them is under way, and a large number Your petitioner .................. 532 _ my“, already been taken away and George L. Lockwood .............. 529 lioyal W. Adams ................ 1323 .‘W‘m‘d' despite the dry weather. This Albert Davis ..................... 523 shows the interest in the elm city in the preservation of shade trees m 0—— TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Tuesday. OctOber 21, 1890. Robert Van Buren purchased the “ roar of the Judge Butler property in ~ * Franklin avenue, including the apple . and pear orchard. which were stocked ' with fine finest varieties of fruit. . 5A thunder storm of unusual severity dill considerable damage to places nhouhffhe Norwalks. . ~w.'~i— _..._____..._. , “tumor torts texts or TiiE ouusr mentioned from First Page.) rfnldont and voter in said city for a number of years prior thereto. . «I. Said Charles A.Qulntard. on said day and for more than a year prior thereto. had all the qualifications re- ‘ attired by law to entitle him to vote in Mid city. and be voted for for they office of councilman of said city. and “fluid the office of councilman of said , from the third Monday of October. ‘ 0. for the period of one year and little successor should be duly ‘and qualified, .2 n the first Monday of October, 0. .‘l e annual city election was held . , election of city officers. includu ’, councilman. .. hat, at said' election he was a nominated candidate for the office gr: of the councilman of said city. I name was placed upon and m; the official ballot at the day “ .1 l“true of said election on said first . r in October. ililll. which ballot and at said election. _ At ‘asldreiection John it‘lloyt the duly appointed. q‘liailfieil and ”moderator and presiding officer 2‘ city election. ' at he was legally elected one hekconuciimon of said city at said lien for the term of one year from . rithlrd Monday of October 1010. he was not declared to be diected .- new John fl. Hoyt, moderator and filing officer at said city election. ‘ At said annual election the fob [ city officers were voted for: or, city treasurer. treasurer of for fund. a collector, auditors. fem. two registrars. two issues- 7 elootloa. water commissioner ‘v councilman. . wiustions for said offices were ' 1 by the Republicans and Demo a heroism of the parties were ,n the official ballot that was said election. ' . nominees for mucilmaai silos the ballot as candldat Vuiilloaa rty were: Al 1, w- s. Goof-ls 1.. W. one D. allies. boot-es li‘. one political. Charles A. describe particularly those ballots, and it can only be ascertained by opening the ballot box and ascer- taining from investigation that condition of the rejected ballots, and having a recount to determine these various facts. ' , is s ,4}! s is. hvmwmsm. oaths Chaulndsssf’thslu . “I“. ”4‘9““... 19. None of the ballots so rejected had any marks indicating a distin, guishlng mark so that the ballot would show who cast it. 20. Your petitioner is unable to several the 21~Oue of said ballots had a check against each name in the Republican column with no check in the ring at the top. looted does not appear. For what cause it was re- 22. in counting the ballots on the evening of said election. your petition- er was first declared to have a piu~ rallty of ballots over Daniel 1“. Tommy but subsequently counted over again and then again. as your petitioner is informed. Daniel F. Toomey was declared to have 533 votes to 532 for your petitioner. Charles A. Quiniard, leaving out of the count the votes that wore cast for your petitioner in the ill ballots that were rejected. the ballots were and 23. Your petitioner says that had the ballots which were out. and which ought lawfully to have been counted. been countod. he would have had apiu-l rallty of ballots Toomey. and would have been declar- ed elected. ' i over Daniel I". Your petitioner prays that your. honor will hear and determine his said petition and that you will order a re-l count of said votes cast for your pe-_ lioner and for said respondent. Daniel F. Tourney. and on finding that your petitioner had cast for him at election in said City of Norwalk more legal voles than for said respondent. Daniel 14‘. Tommy, that you don your petitioner duly elected a council- msn of the City of Norwaik and that you issue a certificate beating the seal . of the court certifying that your path. tioner was duly elected a councilman of said City of Norwalli. said i i into lloo Davis, of Norwalk. is recognised ! in $60.00 to prosecute. Dated at Norwaiit. this filth day of October. A. 1).. 1010. CHARLES It. QUilil'i‘AitD. 13y Harlbuit A Davis. his attorneys. ’l‘o Daniel F‘. Toomey. of the City of Not-walls. State of Connecticut: in the matter of the petition ofv Charles A. Quintana. of said Norwslii. claiming that be was legally elected a councilman of the City of Norwallt on , the first Monday of October. mo. and that he was not declared elected. and selling that the facts set forth in said petition be inquired into. that a re- couat of the votes cast in the City of Nomela'at said election for said mif- tioasr and yourself respondent. be :1, AMI”. petitioner be declared elect to said adios. you "whereby summons ed walioesr before are on the me do“ of October. a. 13.. 1010. at 10 o'oioo in the foreseen. at tile ‘house. in Bridgeport..ln said mono. 60111“! M“ and liters to show Wt‘hus‘s‘idi . «91W monsters us this up: a» of new nio. . . . . a. numb. Court. of I' u. l W “wen-mm Extremely Smart Effects 1 shown in Millinery . We are offering for tomorrow's selling mi exquisite showing of TRIMMED HATS. You not puly have selections of perfect copies of the brat lircuch models. but ibcrc are many fascinating styles designed in our own workroom. $7.50 Values $4 98 $5 VEEues _ $3:98 UNTRIMMED HATS ONE-THIRD} PER CENT. OFF Special Offerings in Sweaters WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SWEAT- ERS. in plain or fancy weaves. iinisb~ l‘ii with pearl buttons and shit- pockets; all colors; $3.00 value. Tomorrow $1.98 CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS. cll‘lscly \vuvcn, some fltliihit‘ breasted styles. sizes 28 to 34 inch ; regular $1.50 vnlut‘. Tomorrow $1 MISSES' COAT SWEATERS. mau- uish weaves. finished with pearl bui- inns; umstly grave; all sizes. Special Tomorrow 49C EXTREMELY Low PRICES 0N Ladies’ Waists If you would see the most exclusive showing of the fall‘s newest creations. you must see our line. Every conceiv- able style. Extra Special Values for tomorrow: TAILORED LINENE WAISTS liilbcr embroidered or plain-ll nuulcls, roller and culls laundered. This is a regular $150 value; our best of the season. Tomorrow 980 WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS The famous "Standard" make. band» sumsly trimmed with lace. embroidery and writings: high neck. long slrrws. button buck llliiiit‘lb; all sizes. Value $3.08. Tomorrow, $2.79 WOMEN‘S FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS .~\ various assortment of styles and mi- ”rings in the newest mmicls. Tomorrow, $2.98 Three Great Glove Specials FOR SATURDAY SELLING Our Glove Section. ion since famous. keeps going ahead at a lively ace. The all important reason for th s. or we might say really the only reason. is that QUALITY is and always has been a dominant feature. This section will be a busy place tomorrow. $1.25 FRENCH KID GLOVES AT $1.00 The famous l’. & 1.. first Glove. on the market at the price. ONE~CLA8P MANNISH KID GLOVES The most servicrablc Glovc‘for fall wear; tan only; $1.15 quality. 'l‘omo‘r- ‘95c so dos. unaudited-rs and seamless stoves . 'l'he Cliamoisettes' are natural color; Cashmere in black. gray and brown; fancy ..ued; soc value. Tomorrow TOMORROW The Most Extraordinary Offer that Norwalk Women have ever had presented them ---the Entire Sample Line of Two Large Boston Manufacturers Women’s &Misses’ Coats and Suits We never thought it possible that we would be able to hold a sale ti this character. The Costs are mostly full length models. fashioned in all new double-fa ed materials that the correct dressers are demanding in these particular styles. We also were fortunate in securing their sample line of Caracui and Plush Coats. It would be impossible to begin to describe the Suite, as they are all per- fectly. tailored models. and no two alike. We cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of the event and the truly extraordinary values that may be secured. You must come and see for yourself. Buy a Suit or Coat for yourself also for our daughter for the price you will pay for one at any other atime. To say t at you will reap won- derful values is only half expressing it. Come here tomorrow for these remarkable economics. Never before did $15.00 buy such Fashionable Fa“ Suits , Newest Tailor-made Suite in Cheviots. Serges. Mixtures, etc.. carefully tai- loredmdels; all desirable shades; many styles for your approval. . Tomorrow $15 ‘ Caracul Coats T... a... Values That should create intense interest tomorrow m, CHILDREN'S COATS 15 Sample Carscul Coats. sizes from 6 to 14 years. lined throughout: intend- ed to be sold'at $10.00 and considered by most stores extra good value at this price. The first 15 girls that come here tomorrow can buy one at $5.98 This is less than even the cloth if purchased direct from the mill. M WOMEN‘S coA'rs One lot of genuine Caracul Fur Costs. 50 inches long, beautiful lustre and moire effect. Later you~ will pay $25.00. . Tomorrow $12.98 Come early and make your selection. Long Cloth 100 pieces fine quality 3cm. Long Cloth. very soft finish! value today. a piece of la yards. $1.75. Special Tomorrow $1.29 Domestic Section 1000 HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS 2% 3.3% ytls. long. made of the very Iit'SI shooting ou the market; value to- day 89c. . Special . Tomorrow 74c Matchless Values in Small Wares $1.00 GOLD-MOUNTED BAR- RETTES. studded with rhinestones. shell or author. Tomorrow. . . . . .. .ogc An assortment cf LAWN DUTCH COLLARS. trimmed with lace. To~ lllOfrOW Iunions-sa-elects-aaivsxflxc 75¢ RHINESTONE HAT PINS. To- mOI'I'OW "9lfifibsaaeleem . 'Comfortsbles A cariosd of Comfortablw—back or- ders and samples. Come here tomor- row; you will find it to your advantage to sscure‘thsm at carioad prices. carom. son Touoasow ONLY Regular $.25 Comfortablea, covering of good quality ‘eiilcoliue in an assom plant of psitemy in light and dark cob cringe. either scroll stitched or wool knotted. V TommowSSc nmmwymm “Wm » e .. u Iaassiaelds BELTS. may be worn ass black or ted belt. Special tomorrow at. . .sse & we MN... Sample Lot of " Flanneletie , Gowns Made of exocllent quality Ii‘laiinelctte in pink and white, also blue and white stripes, yoke style, cut full length and width in all sizes. Special Tomorrow 49C '.CBILDREN‘8 R E V I R 8 13 L I. Wool Dress Goods 9 and Silks . An every-day expression heard at our Dress Goods Department: ‘I never saw such pretty styles or such a and assortment." We are proud 0 our showing. The sales so far this season have almost doubled a year ago. To- morrow we offer 5 Big Values $1.00 SERGES AND DIAGONALS at ....... 690 yd Si‘??.’?§9f?‘?li9il‘.s....$2 yd 19c BLACK MERCERIZED meo, yard wide .......... 140 $1.50 yard wide BLACK 990 yd SATIN MESSALINE at $1.25 yard wide BLACK TAFFETA SILK at 990 yd ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS IN Muslin Underwear LONG WHITE PETTICOATS .\ll of excellent quality canibric. made with deep iluunce of embroidery. all out full \\‘ifiiil and of gtlml length; real $1.50 values. Tomorrow 79c COMBINATIONS (“inset Cover and lirawcl', also Cor- scl t‘m-cr and Shirt l'ombiuatious, trimmed with edging of embroidery and lace. Tomorrow 29c WOMEN'S DRAWERS mane of good quality muslin, with ruf- :‘r‘ (if embroidery; excellent value at Gilt'. Tomorrow 39c Women’s Leather Hand Bags Come tomorrow and see our special exhibit of the latest ideas in Hand Bags. The new .Fall and Winter Styles. A magnificent showing of pretty and dependable leathers. so dos. BLACK SEAL BAGS trip. frame. leather handle. moire lin— cd. fitted with purse. The best dollar bag over offered. 0 Tomorrow 69c ea Winter Underwear and Hosiery s'avmos ans REMARKABLE 31.: MEN‘S NATURAL WOOL UN ERWEAR. Shirts and Pants. all sizes. A garment, tomorrow. . . .Gmo soc WOHEN'S FLEECED VESTS and PAN-TS. "Berkshire" grade. 'l‘o- mori'tiwna garment . .. ........... set: so CHILDREN’S VESTS and ANTS. all sizes. Tomorrow. . . .an or. atanrmo oasusu'rs (out. ren‘e). all sizes. Tomorrow. .. . “39¢ .g PairsWOHEN‘B LISLE HOSE. it foot. Tomorrow. . .fkpr.
Norwalk Chronicler