3‘”
.‘ra Almanac for Tomorrow
lilacs 6:13; sets 5:01. .
tide am a. at: 2:31 pm.
,aocmrv norrcns
‘fdAIONiO OIRIOTORY.
.tatad Convocation of Butler.
if. It. A. M.. will be held at its
_ Oct. 26th. 1010, at B o'cloak p.
‘ Work. Mark Decree. All R. A.
‘ ”the cordially and fraternaily in-
Q
Fretaranily yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Beo'y.
They have reached that point in the
ew York campaign when the orator-s
W". talking of an attempt to estab~
fills monarchy in this country with
anal Roosevelt. as king, whereupon
the New York Tribune prints a car-
.lloon‘of Charles F. Murphy with a
rowa of him. labelling it: “This
as business."
*—
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Wednesday, October 22. 1890.
‘Nine sailors were drowned in the
hurnln and sinking of the propeller
.‘ Minis (lungs. at Port Huron. Mich.
. heriff Burroughs. of Madison coun~
N.‘,Y., was removed for dishonesty
yOoveruor David B. Hill.
The soldiers' and seilora‘ monument
‘Greenvi'lcb was dedicated in the
reasons of a great multitude. ‘
.._....
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
‘ Monday. October 22, 1900.
Mater James K. Crofut withdrew
iron the Crofut & Knapp Company.
labeling of his stock to other memo
bought the company, and resigning as
”oratory.
on. ohn Sherman. who for forty
aura occupied a prominent place in
. ‘ iic affairs in the Unlted'States, died
Washington. D. U.
, WW
' mamas CLUB Some TO STAM-
1 F0
Ila Time Planned In That Place on
November 4.
- The Vollmer Club. of South Nor-
} walk. had a meeting last night at the
Hotel' Mahackemo. The. attendance
"Was very large. The club will go to
Stamford in a. body on Friday evening.
. November 4th. Everybody is cordially
invited. The Stamford Volimcr Club
' will, meet the South Nor-walk Club at.
the elation and will march to the hall
where Chief Vollmer will make an all,-
dreas. The South Norwalk club will
he headed by a drum corps. They will
fill" another meeting next 'i‘uesday
Hnlglib when final arrangements will be
made. All members and those who
wish "to so to Stamford are earnestly
"mounted to attend this meeting.
“Ii—o»...—
s
' STAMFORD MEN LEAD. .
MaWNVon Four of the Six Games of
- f Pool Played Recently. _
.2in’the series of pool games between
ill-ea Stamford players nd three
South Norwaik players. th Stamford
Juan are now in the lead. foursomes
to two. The series is being played for
supper and a cash prize. and all
. rs striving to do his best for his
team. Those playing are: Stamford
—}landrie, Riley and Bernhard. South
N0!ank-Waterhouse, Raymond and
, ton "
y. 1
.s
' ‘next game will lie in South
, lit. in Mulligan's pool room. on
., ‘y,'ovenif’lxiat 8 o'clock. Lust
heathen was a series composed of
‘ 1.an Stamford men but three tlif~
it. local players. Much interest
taken in the games.
—. -wmv ..._ ..........
MAR‘CUB M. LOEW. THE KING OF
*llinsi
VAUDEVILLE.
‘l‘ho been enterprises. from which
the Millie .mlivniil receive its book-
ings. openadrtiti'ifouday. October 17.
their'tenth Joiner York theatre. known
as anahoefle Million Dollar Thee-
re.
Bergen avenue and 119th street. and
modern and completely
buildings of its kind in the world.
Chicago. and owing to the fact that
they are able to sign artists for two
and three years' continuous employ
ment. Mr. Loew has managed to se-
cure some of the best. vaudeville tai-
ent in the world. Fine acts and nov-
elties of various kinds are imported es-
pecially for the Loew circuit. and are
being introduced for the first time.
the patrons getting the benefit.
The Loevv idea is to provide such en’
tertalniug shows that every person in
the audience is a- walking advertise-
ment for the theatre. The new man-
ligament of the Music Hall will ad-
here to the Loewe ideas closely. play-
ing the some big shows that are given
in the other houses of this popular cir-
cuit. and taking their acts directly
from the large Loew theatres in New
York city. Special attention will be
paid to the comfort of the ladies and
children who visit the matinees. and
no expense will be spared to make the
Music Hall the one popular place of
amusement in South Not-walk.
The management wish to state they
neglected to see that the union stump
was on all their advertising matter.
All the work was done by a strictly
union house. namely. The Carey Show
Print. and in the future the fullness-
meat will see“ that all advertising mat-
ter bears the union stamp.
BIJOU DREAM.
One of the greatest vaudeville anter-
tain‘ments ever seen in this city will
be presented at the illicit Dream. at
iloyt'a Theatre. for the first. three days
of next week. and the thousands of
people who have been attending the
performances at this popular play
house will realise the importance of
this announcement. for the manage»
meat of the llijou Dream never disap
point their patrons. This is the secret
of the success of this playhouse. You
always get your luouoy's worth. The
vaudeville is always of the heat and
the motion pictures are right up to
the minute. The great. big feature of
the bill beginning Monday will be “The
Mandarin tiirl." presented by Paul
Durand. with Mic. Carlo and hi. Costs.
The first. scene shows a promenade
in China. in the afternoon. and the
second scene. the parlor in the man
darin's house at-nlglii. The pinylet is
replete with human interest and is a
strong tragedy. Another big feature
{of the bill will he the. appearance or
Mary Hampton, the Broadway star in
the comedy "Peggy.“ There are also
two other his acts that are sure to
arouse lunch interest.
The stores about the town are be
ing decorated for Halloween. Many
fantastic decorations are in evidence.
Mrs. .l. E. Hoyt. formerly of Nor-
waik, now of Stamford. spent the day
with Mrs. Ross lilalkln. of Putnam av.
enue.
. The members of the Colonial base
ibuli '_team. who were entertained
Thursday evening by Representative
and Mrs. M. R. llcnnett. at their home
in Rhodouoila Park, made Mr. lien-
ncit a handsome present in the form
of a pair of diamond studded cuff but-
tons. The presentation speech was
the team wished to present Mr. ileu-
nstt with a token of their high esteem
for their team. Mr. Bennett thanked
chum. adv.
the donors heartily.
it ll altuated in the Bronx onI
made by Dudley Cullen. manager of
the team. who said in substance that
and appreciation of what he has done
l
“is the handsomest theatre in Greater. walk was granted a decree of divorce
New York.‘nud one one of the most: from Andrew ii. Nuttinz. of Reno.
equipped. New, where he is now supposed tube
The [100W circuit comprises more‘of (insertion and cruelty. The custody
than eighty theatres from Maine to‘of two minor children was given to the
t
i
l
l
I
i
av: stimulants
runs . ‘;
(Continued from First Pete.)
and a‘sood part of the household
80min. That was the last time he saw
his wife. He kept the farm for six
months longer and then sold out. Since
then he has been boarding.
Husband Had Affinity.
Maud K. Sister Nuttinu, of Nor-
ilvlug with his affinity. on the sround
plaintiff. Accor lug to the testimony
of the plaintiff. ho was a woman of
refinement, and some of the witnesses.
some of them relatives of the defend-
ant, Andrew ll. blotting was a high
flier, and when drunk was ungovern-
able. lie was always getting into
trouble. and all the witnesses testified
that he was a man whom no woman
of refinement would care to live with.
Ii‘he couple were married in 1896 and
the separation was in February. 1904.
During their married life they lived in
four separate state. and had residences
in about fifteen places. When Nut-
tlng would get sober he would feel so
ashamed of his conduct that he would
move. When defendant was drunk he
beat his wife. and had an odd sort of
antipathy against his youngest chlld.l ‘
One night he came home drunk and;
going to the bed of the sleeping child
he began to heat it. The mother haul
to take the child to the home of a
friend for refuge. The plaintiff told'
the court that her husband was ad-
dicted to ganibllng and one time he
pawuod the family silverware to get
money to play with. (inc time his.
father redeemed the silver. and when
her husband went to sign a paper of'
released he took the silver. hurried to
New York and again pawncd the stuff.
The wife said she understood that
when her husband left her he wont off
with a woman, and is now at Reno.
Nev.. and she also heard that he was
utility; to seek for a divorce.
Louis 1.. Wilcox. a resident of
Brooklyn. and a cousin of the defend-
ant. iold the court about some of the
habits of the defendant. his infatua-
tion for another woman, and how he
had been asked by the defendant‘s fa-
ther to try and lead Andrew into bet-
ter ways.
A Star Boarder Romance.
Joseph Tokay. of Bridgeport. was
graniod a decree of divorce from Mary
lludn ’i‘okoy, of liuuiluga. N. Y., be-
cause the defendant deserted him
sometime ago for a star boarder. with
\Wiltlill she is now living.
Had Two Wives.
Marla ilaicsok. of Greenwich. was
granted a divorce from John ltaicsok
of llanbury for statutory reasons. The
couple were married in liitill. and have
one child. who is now a big boy. John
ran away with another woman. with
whom he is supposed to be living in
Ilanbury. The tostlmdny of friends
showed that one time the defendant
tried to marry the woman who ran
away with him.
Another Would la Free.
Maria Zampino, of Stamford. has
brought action in the superior court
asking for an annulment of her mar-
riage to Angela lJonettl of the some
place. in her complaint Marie Zam-
pino says that she was married to
Angelo on October 28, 1908, by John
Demott. a justice of the peace. She
nayll that at the time the defendant
was a married man. having a legal
wife, Maria Sarno lJonetiI. in 1898.
The defendant says that she had no
knowledge of the other wife and asks
. that her marriage be declared void.
Another Mlamatad Couple.
Evelyn Hoyt. of Norwalk. has filed
a petition of divorce against Gould J.
Hoyt. of the same place. alleging do
scrtlon. The couple were married
Feb. iii, l897. and desertiou took place
iiu Remember. 1907.
,/ .
, I X
{/i// . ‘
l ‘ . '/ 1""
r . F7
4‘
Revelation
’ Revolution
"in belting methods which
the
world um Biscuit also gm
resulted ins
mAhsoluteiy Pure
only hem powder
mm
a , 33!,“ am
Eva
m We...
There will be a special meeting or'
the Norwalk Club this evening for the
purpose of tables action on the death
0 the late member. Bradley 8. Renal
A members are requested to be pres-
ent.
Innuendo line Phosphate
To the Board of‘ County Commissioners
for Fulriield County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell 8 in
linens and intoxicating Liquors. Ale. no-
xer Beer. Rhini- Wine and Older, at
corner Fonda and thinnccllcut avenues,
Town of Norwaik.
My niece of business in not locawdl
within 200 feet in a direct line oral
Church letiitice. Parochial school or I'ub— .
lic ficiiool-buuae, or the premises pertaiu- ‘
in thereto. or any Post Office. Bubiici
i.i Jl'ul')‘ or Canister .
_ Dated at Nnrwa it. this litll day of
October. A. 1).. iiilil. \
MAllY F. CllllNYN.
Applicant.
We. the until-rel not]. electors and tax—
)aycra. as defined ly law. of the Town of
urwallt. lwrcby «tolerate the application
of tin: above named
MARY it‘. CUltNi’N i
for such license and Wf‘ do severally coru
tify each for himself that We are owners
of real estate situated in said Town of
Nol‘Wlllk. .
liulcrl at Norwaik. this lvith day of
()Oiilbt‘l‘. A. i)., ltllii.
Samuel ltnodner. John J! Barry. John
Malone. William Iii. Malone. Matthew M.
flownn.
l hereby certify thfti the nimvo namotii
entiorsers ul‘o electors and tax a «are. an
(inflated by law. of the Town n nrwalk.
Dated at Norwaik. this 14th day of
October. A. 1).. Hill).
ANNllii hi. SMITH.
“if: 22 Asst. Town illcrk.
._.——.q.
,srse on one lone pale face.
cm
Mrs. Charles H. Smith. of Meadow
street, is slowly recovering from a
very serious illness.
Cockenoe Tribe. .1- 0. B. M., met last
evening in their? quarters in Wall
street and conferred the warrior dev
V SATURDAY. OCT. as. fave 1..
Mm»... M .—
A big opportu ty to save money on
parlor suite-will- ‘ found in Mitchell‘s
adv. Better readit.‘ . .
Deposit your money lathe Bank of
Health. is the advice otths Ferris Coal
Company. Their adv. will tell you
about that bank.
a
o the Board of County Commissioners
for hominid Count : r
I hereby apply for a. lcensa to sell B lir-
ituous and Intoxication Liquors. Ale. .a-
nr liner. Rhine Wine and Older, at
Benton street. Town of Norwaik.
My place of business is uotv located
within 200 feet in a dimut line of a
Church Edition. Parochial School or Pub-
lic flannel-house. or the premises pertain-
in thereto or any Post office. Public
iii very or diameter . *0
Dated at .Norwa k. thin lith day of
tlctobol‘. A. i) 3910.
STEPHEN KVANCZ.
Applicant.
We. the national and, electors and tax-
yore. as defined :7 law. of the Town of
orwalk. hereby endorse the application
of the above named
HTi-Jl’lll’lN liVANtlZ
for such license and we do severally cor.
tify each for himself that We are owners
of real outnu- situated in said Town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwaik. this lith day of
October. A. l).. 1910.
Coleman Cilarnnk Michael Malone.
Hiuplivn (lull. Frank imbuec. James Heu-
okay.
I hereby certify that the above named
i-ndorncrn are electors and tax in era. as
defined by law. of' the Town 0 orwuik.
Dated at Nor-walk. this lith day of
i'iclulwl‘. A. l).. 1510. .
ANNIE E. SMITH.
off- 22 Asst. Town Clerk.
v7
To the Board of County Commissioners
for airfield Count :
1 here y apply for a csiise to sell Spir-
ituoua and [intoxicating Liquors. Aic. Lu-
cr oer. Rhino Wine and wider. at
6 Liter street. South Norwaik. Town
of Norweik. it .
My place of holiness is not located
within 200 feet: in o dlmct line of a
Church Edition. Parochial School or l’ub-
lic School—house. or the premises pertain-
in thereto; or any Post Office, Public
i.i raw or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwn it. this 13th day of
October. A. D., illlii.
MICHAEL MARKHAM.
Applicant.
We. the undersl nod, electors and tax-
layem. as defined )y law. of the Town of
orwalk. hereby endorse the application
of the above named
MICHAEL MARKl-IAM
for such license and we do severally cer-
tify each for himself that we are owners
of real estate situated in said Town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 13th day of
October. A. I)., will.
John Bovine. Edw. Motirnth. John Mu-
lono. Ed. Brown. John Ultlanschlnger.
[ hereby certify that the above named
cndoruers are electors and tax a era. as
defined by law. of the Town 0 orwuik.
Dated at Norwalk. this 13th day of
October. A. 1).. 1910.
ANNIE E. SMITH.
bill 23 Asst. Town Clerk.
l
FROM 7 TILL 10 O’CLOCK
—_
Tenigh‘t’s SpecieJJ'
Economy was never more strongly evident
than in the Unusual Offerings Ready forlTonight
Briefly We Tell Part of Them
Women’s Gloves
l—rlasp natural (‘bamols Glows,
npoar point embroidered backs.
natural color and white; war-
ranted to wash: all also»: regir
lar Stilt) quality. Tonight. from
7 to ill o‘clock. .
89c
' l .
0
Pin Sheets
With cushion attached. Toniaht.
train 7 to ill o'clock.
Women’s Belts
Leather ilelts. in navy. tan.-
gray and brown; regular Mic
values. Tonight. from 7 to ill
o'clock.
19c
Corset Covers
Women's Corset Covers. made
of line nalusook and crossbar
materials, dalntily ' trimmed
with lace and embroidery; reg-
ular price 29c. Tonight. from
7 to 10 o‘clock.
19c
a
Men’s Night Shirts
Men's Night Shirts. made of ex-
cellent quality ilannelelte. extra
heavy; rains :‘dic. Tonight. from
7 to 10 o‘clock,
480
Men’s Collars
Men‘s Linen Collars. u variety of
good styles; regular the quality.
Tonight. from 7 to lo o'clock.
9c
Saucepans
3 qt. extra heavy steel blue and
White enameled Saucepans. with
long handles; usually 450. To-
uigbt. from 7 to 10 o‘clock.
26c
Stove Boards
Ileuvy einbosSed tin Stove
Boards. 28 in. square; usual
value 59c. Tonight, from 7 to
ill o‘clock.
39c
So each
a.
.l.‘
I.
E BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
Norwalk, Conn.
a”. o» -9.
"thus infants.
Silas Granary.
Word has been roruiwd in norweik
of the death of Silas Gregory. who for.
morly. in conjunction with his broth-
or. tiwruv Gregory, a horse dentist.
ran a livery stable In Knight street.
lie was living in Brooklyn at the time
of his death, having been away from
Norwalk for a number of years. He
was lwiwoou tilt and 70 years of 380.
Thu lililt‘l‘iii will he held tomorrow in
llrookiyn. at ill o'clock I. In.
Mrs. Susan Wards.
The death of Mn. Bump Warao.
widow of John Warlo. occurred last
night at her home. No. 23% Milton
street. She leaves five children and
was thirty-eight roars of nan. mineral
services will he held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 from the house. and later from
the Hungarian Reformed Church in
Lexinston avenue.
Mrs. John Mott. Sr.
Mrs. hinuluol Mott. Br. died last night
at her home in listen avenue. 81:0 was
sixty-nine years of an. and besides
her Mubaud leaveit two lone. John 0.
Melt and Samuel Molt. Jr. She had
been a sum-rev for some time with
cancer. Xhe funeral will he held
Monday a ornoon at 8:30 o’clock from
the house. with interment in 8min!
tlrove Cemetery. Ilarlon.
Funeral of Mrs. Hour Tilly.
The funeral of Mrs. In?! Tilly
was held yesterday afternoon from her
late residence. illi south Kain street.
Rev. Charles 8. Maofari d officiated.
and the pallbearers wrs James P
Portrait. Joseph w. fl ham. Nelson
Dickertnau and Ohariaa‘ B. at. John.
The interment was trunnion comfort.
Rowayton. ‘
mas HAZZAIID OURPRIOID.
A birthda surprise party into ten.
dared Min ery Emile narrate. I‘ll
night. by her little friends. Miss the
and entertained. h r some with
names. vocal and l mental music.
A collation was so- , late in the eve-
nins. and all had a no title. The so
Theta m-
eat are as fails . '3
Mill , en .
Clark. my linoleum!“ Maui
irons
Mile Hullrii’e liil‘llit‘i'.v
fl .
nines. Minnie (fascism
sat-d.
collides. Francis W.
_ .I. -
calltlfl was the eighth neutron“! “01
annla ii Ill-aim .«Mlllia
roe-ma. {infidel .suem
gap-w.“
llama. fainter. Mafilfi ] ;.
Madeline cums. .isqmoatm‘uthar
TAMFO RD
RANGES
Meet every cooking need.
SOLD BY
Horace n. Nash. our. North Main and WestSts
sou oofls"'"e L‘o‘aggl'i'ONDAY "Arvin-
N .
The public schools of The Norwalka ‘
on account of the funeral of Bellman-i
or Bradley 8. Keith. who was proal-g
dent of the board of school visitors for '
many years.
I
w... “.4...— a. N... wmm-a
‘illilllliiil
Hundreds ofleeth Norwalk Readers
Know What it Means.
The kidneys are overland;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it. in many aches
and pains--
Baclracho. aidaaclie. headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles. diabotu. ' Burnt“-
disease follow.
A South Nat-walk citisen tails hare
til way to has? the kidneys well.
Mrs. in. L. If tchell. Hill South Main
street. south Now-lit. Conn. says:
"Dow‘s Kidney Pills have been of
great benefit to me and i shall never
saw to be [ratehu to them. For m-
oral years i was a victim or kidney
trouble. Basilica harass a very air;
noyins kidney weakness. l suffered
mach frost build“. Some days .1
felt as toenail iii-wars scarcely worth
livina. Dean's Kidney Pills were noel.
procured for me.,anil they were the
rumor that ever use any enact.
tiff was relieved and,
:- va navar been
W ‘
em out, a I
will be closed nest Monday afternoon. a
by ill back or kidneys alone i
the well-known makes:
Buccaaaar to
to Washington Street.
Amw
~ ’ _ IULL’I IYI.
rm world famous riila shot who
holds the championship record of too
Masons in too conascutiva shots in its.
leaat We. in. Recently interview-
ed. IIO’MYIt-v-f”! suffered a loaf tints
with kidney and bladder trash sand
need urgent well known, Haney mole
steamship! w lot: can mono relief
gala. =1. Foley
hullm”
m , lav
incoming: ota on taxes of node'- in: kid
'ni.‘mefl"bm in about a com» ‘
than! t have {II of made. tildes
New Fall Shoes
Never before have we shown such a large variety of FINE
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR for women. Our lines comprise
GROVER'S FLEXIBLE SHOES (hand made) “33-50 & $4
UEEN UALITYat.............................. .oo
ALK—O ERat......r.......................'.......33.5o
BOSTONFAVORITEat......)...... ..... ..........$3.oo
THEANITAat.....'..........".....................$a.5o
Made in All Leathers
Flynn’s Boot Shep
Flynn A Ryan
cafiJnaaibb’i‘aéKlp nurse - ‘ '
South Norwalk
HUNTING.
‘ [Account the Town Get-it's
Norwalk Chronicler