r
' ul I‘eoi,
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILD-
REN ‘
'fn Flecced Lined and Wool Gals
me ts. from 25s to 01.00 cash. in _
alli .at -
.larlmdt'l Pl, '3‘
AAA AAA A
Qt:
Charles Gray "has secured a past.
tion, at the Reed and Vollt electrical
company in South Main street.
Mrs. George Cert-lab has returned
to Norwalk. after having spent a year
and a half with friends ill England.
Miss Ruth Haymes, of Norwalk. is
entertaining her cousin Miss N. White.
of Port Chester, N. Y.. for a few days.
Miss Medea Harris. of 75 West
has gone to Westilold, Conn.
to visit her sister. Mrs. George Drehr.
Legs Lamb. ,lic .lb.: Lamb Chops.
140 lb. Hayee‘ Market.
, Miss Mao llanlon, of New Haven. is
the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Tammany. of Monroe
street.
Mrs. Katherine Thompson and Miss
Katherine Lamb. of Brooklyn. N. Y.,
are guests of Mrs. F. A. Bracken. of
Maple street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. William ilarford
and son. .David. of Chestnut street.
South Norwalk. spent yesterday in
New Yorkeity.
Miss Flopence McMahon and her
assistant. Miss Grace Costello. were
visitors at the New Britain state nor~
mal'school yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newklrk. of
Morgan avenue. is suffering from a
bronchial cold and was unable to at-
tend her church duties on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Cotnstock. former em-
ployee at the Central Food company.
has gone to Long island. where ‘she
has taken a. position with her brother.
A regular meeting of Olir Brothers'
Lodge. No. 10. I. 0. O. F., last evening.
at its quarters in Wall street, at which
time the third degree will be conferred
on seven members.
Charles M. Lawrence has moved
from LoWe street. where he has lIVed
for half a century, to the Charles J.
Palmer's place in Elmwood avenue,
which he recently purchased.
--~llear Mat Henson tell of his dash
to North Pole with Com. Peary. Grace
Baptist Church tomorrow night. Tick-
ets, 25 cents. I
There will be initiation at the meet
.ing of Ophir Gamer. 0.10.8..tolnorr
row evening and at. the close of the.
Chapter there will be a Hallowe' on
social and banquet. Let every member
beJ prosecute enjoy the occasion
FHeaiin. of Hartford. represent-
Ewing the hobfidctmfif’mefd‘tm at La
bar, was in Norwalk yesterday study-
ing the political field. with a view of
ascertaining the various calldidates‘
position on labor and other questions.
Stephen Goodwin. who has been
connected with several of the local
lunch rooms during the past few
years, has struck out for himself. and
yesterday morning closed a deal with
J. W. Nelllgan for the room in the Mn—
sic Hall block. Mr. Nelligan will con
tinne to run the pool room -
E l... minerals of Wilton. field work
or for the Prohibition party in this
county. will he the speaker at an open-
alr meeting. Wednesday evening of
this week. the pace of meeting to be
announced later. A number of local
candidates on the Prohibition ticket
will also take part in the meeting.
«‘Birloin Steak, 15c lb. iiaycs'
Market.
Col. J Moss ivcs. of Danbury, has
been retained by the Repdbllcan town‘
committee of Reddlna as counsel ill
proceedings that are expected to be
brought in the Superior court shortly
to secure a recount of the votes cast in
the recent tortn election in that place
Through an oversight no copy of the
official figures was lodged with the
town clerk in nodding at the conclu-
sion of the count and it has been no-
cessary to procure the flaures from the
office of the secretary of state in Hart-
ford. it is claimed tbst an error In the
taunt was res bio for the apparent
detest of it. A. kitty and the slam
tion of Charles Sanford.
’
u-
A Prominent‘.‘Woman of tooth Non
walk. Whose Namo Will be (liven
Upon Artisan mittens! tlis Fol-
lowing irony Testimonial:
"Dr. Dick's Madicins Ola. «
“south Not-walk. Conn.
"Gentleman: " 'i'hs malady which
you. .havo‘tpt l“wattle market is
a most so an non the cars of
o'silin for awinch you eonlv
mood it. Based upon an ospsrionos
of its use in my own family. i can ss-
prose carom stirs endorsement of all
Which it claimed for it."
Dnbloli . 'a' euros Rheumatism. Ils-
out this morning for the Belmont Park
:Iaviatlon meet: .
*‘or Mr. "and Mrs.
r lod.
0 y. 0
street. has moved to Cedar street.
The office of Boloman's livery ata-
ihie-u lb being redecorated in the later-
or
Francis Milisr.of13ridseport.spent
dunday with Westport avenue rela'
tires. ‘ .
William Thompson of Sportsmen
avenue spent Sunday with friends in
Bridgeport.
William F. DeKlyn. of Norwalk. set
‘A son recently Jarrived in the home
..W Nellixan, of 7
Concord street.
lslryan ll. silk, of the Norwalk p0
lice force. spent yesterday in Weston
on a hunting trip.
There will be no special meeting of
Eureka Rebekah Lodge on Friday ovoor
ulna. October 28th.
There will be a meeting of the Fol-r
lowcrafi Club of Norwalk this evening
in the Masonic Temple.
Miss Hazel Rusk. of Wilton avenue.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrel. of Stam-
ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wf‘i-
illam Hess. over Sunday.
Oliver‘s. Stanley. of the Norwaik
HardWhre Company. spent yesterday
in Stamford on business.
()n Friday evening Cockenoe Tribe.
of Red Men. will work the chief's de-
gree on several candidates.
Miss Mina Erwin. of Bridgeport.
ven. of Connecticut avenue.
The local Iiarbers' Union will hold a
meeting this evening at. the Central
Labor Union Lyceum in Washintgon
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ware among the local visitors to the
yesterday.
George I. Buxton, William F. ileKlyn
and Thomas Bradley. of Norwalk. have
gone to Belmont Park today to witness
the aviation meet.
William Lockic. of New London. a
great friend of Frederick Campbell. of
East Norwalk, is spending the day in
Norwalk on business.
Charles (‘at‘frey. of South llnlon ave-
nue, who has but raently been laid
up with rheumatism. has just recov~
ered from an attack of asthma. He
will return to his trolley duties short-
ly. ..
Mrs. Robert M. Wolfe. who has been
going through a siege of typhoid fever
at her home in South Main street. is
now recuperating. finely. She is able
to be out again and yesterday enjoyed
an nutomobiletrip to Bridgeport.
Edward Chasmsr. of Norwalk. who
has recently been stationed in finch-
csier. N. Y..
day He left yesterday for Auburn. N.
Y.. Where he will stay for a brief per-
Mr. and Mrs. A” W... lathe. Misti
Gladys Laue anti B it Lane. of South
Wilton. fii lento tb a week for Mount
Vernon. heir winter mine. They will
remain in Mount until next
June. when-tboywtil rotors to 60th
Wilton... . . .. . .
A large number of local members of
the independent Order of Red Man
will go to Bridgeport this evening to
witness the conferring of the adoption
degree on several candidates In tho
Knockapoiansuh Tribe by Ackenash
Tribe. of Milford.
Mrs. li‘. 8. Lyon. of West street. left
today for Danieiaon. where she will
attend tomorrow the State Federation
of Women‘s Clubs. as delegate. Others
A“who will attend from town are Mrs.
i. ii. Gerard. Mrs. C. w. Shelton and
Mrs. C. ll. Coolidge.
Clifford H. ilenedlct. the well known
swimmer and pedestrian. walked to
Stamford and return yesterday. While
there he spent a few hours with John
P; Solomon. This morning Mr. Ilene
dict took another lonely walk to New
Canaan and return.
The meeting of the Woman's Muni-
cipal Leanne. with Miss Cunningham.
in the Hotel Clifford parlors will be
held this averting at 8 o clock lllrs J.
H. 8. Gerard will give an address on
forestry. trees. and conservation. Maln-
bar are invited to bring their friends.
Smelt have appeared in large nudr
bars in the harbor during the past few
days and some good catches are bolus
made.
down around the Burchard properly
string that looked as if it weighed ten
pounds.
Our Brothsn’ Dodso conferred tbs
third dares on sown candidates last
svoains. at their meeting. Grand bias-
ter Joseph H. liawley. of ilanburyJo
mainod. as did Grand Secretary Wil-
liam 8. Hutchinson. of New Baron. of
tor the funeral of liradley 8. Keith.
and both cars tine addresses. Thor
were pleased with the working of the
douse.
A good 'i e on A.
Walt at ‘ jswoisr.
rounds new!
t “also is fill
W. Austin. the
is sofas tho
it. rooms that there is
“JP win
:imnfl says that or 190! also to
short. Yost’st‘dsy ltr. Austin
went into air. floors stars and said
that mp0 bad “a on may and that
are as of time
“band. a sailed for his to and than
was owl and tits sense or rather non-
sense of o stall.
Ni Wilkins
I” W” idea as“ once in Who
gl'ipaok ”mot“ ay. Bo depths to
Wants-lair in a two-whssisd (is can
to ”build! whoa a sum
l. a. s Winslo‘sos washout
we. lfsr good nature
went well until
.ivm
spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Ciu- .
i. Raymond '
great aviation meet at Belmont Park .
in the interest of the War ‘
oester Salt Company. was in town Bnn- ,
Frederick M. Jennings went '
amt :37?
TEST.
PROVIDENCE.
\.
shingles
Yesterday and returned home with a
abides.
USED AND RECOMMEND
BY ALL THE LEADING COOKING POOOIBLB.
SCHOOL! OF NEW YORK. DOOTON.
BPRlNOFlELD, HUD RANGES“
HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AND PARLOR HEATERS 3.375 tip to .27
A J. Collins Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmcrs.
12.18 North Main Street.
as 'wAat. srsssr.
EVENINGS
MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL
was. snow you now ~
80. Norwalk ,
LET Youa
sass.
YOU
YOU WANT THE BEST HEATlNO SYSTEM for your
house this winter
Como ill not! talk the matter over with us. learn
about the diluent kinds. study a titties and let us help
you decide which kind of a “shit 3 Apparatus will best
ofbklss Co. ‘
Th9 Jones 8. H
serve your flood.
17 Will Bin“
Stamford .
THC WORLD’S IEOT BY EMEEV OTHIN LARGE CITIES. WHICH l8
D THE BTRONOEBT ENDORSEMENT
m
”010 tie up to 060
South Norwaik. Conn.
Phone 742
WM.“
0. D. Jackson
Optician
Everything in ”the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
racus’ its.
Nonwaut.
DOLLARS
Port Chester
Nam-lit. Goon.
[311'ng I. OHEIIFOLLY FURNISHED
Charles H. Aistho e.
CARPINTIV. OUILDINO AND
--w i...
”if steal
The cost of asbestos shingles is about 50 per cent. more than wood
To offset this extra cost you have a shlule that is fireproof.
will never wear out thus will never need renewing and when drop-
ped from the roof on asbestos shingle will not break.
most prominent architects and builders are now recommending as-
bestos shingles oier all others. even state. for slate is much heavier
and is easy to break.
Many of the
it “snow avauos
scum soswaut
ONTRAOTINOJA“
‘ ' sass—croup. Has been used with sun
OTRMOH AHIAD
wlthotii fast or hindrance you
(‘I ll
perfect condition.
speed when your car is In
Don't start
out on n tour or r pleasure trip
without having your engine ov-
erhauled. your
good working
brakes ,put in
order and your
automobile in perfect order by
bringing it to a shop where it
will be repaired and orerbauiod
by criteria at
W. A. HANFDND'OI
42 North Ml"! It.
Nothing in the way of ip'parsl is more satisfactory
to a woman than a shansly. also titties filers. bur f
splendid stock of Gloves (both kid and fabric). become
at the splendid qualities and absolutely perfect fit. is .
sure to afford satisfaction to our customers. All tbs "
favored styles and colors are {motorist is an esoss’sh ,
Instr wide range of the season's newest and boat ‘
air
l
”1:
WW 02' Aimwlth powerfui‘ltsltt swish
smulpllny .
wifi...
. mil '
“ it. AAAAAAAAAA
Uilttiii slim to Spend 900. 000.000
in Reclamation in Washington
The Tleton Irrigation Canal In the
North Yakima Valley. Wash. the
opening of Whichwas recently cele-
brated. is a monument to government.
enterprise in reclamation. As a re-
sult of the project are than 36,000
acres of semiarid and bare been
opened up for cultivation. The canal.
which has its head to in the forest
reserve. 20 miles 3 ve Nachos. ill
'i‘ieton County. is more than 12 miles
long. it is located on the side of ore
cililtous mountains its entire length
and at its lav/er end is 450 feet above
the river level. in the course of its
voustrncti it Was necessary to drive
H.100 fee .of funnels through solid
rock. These tunnelsmre six ill num~
her. two of the smallest ones having
a combined length of 100 feet. The re-
maining tunnels. named in order. from
the budgets toward the‘ mouth are as
follows: Trail Creek, 3,200 feet: Col-_
umnar. 1.200: Tleiou. 2.800; North
Fork. 3.800. The driving of these tun-
nela began in July of 1907 and was.
finished the following year i
The canal has cost $1. 800 000 The
combined length of the three main
laterals is 26 miles. The first unit of.
l2. 000 acres is now in operation. When
irrigation is fully developed. it is es
iitnaied that the district known as the
' ‘ ”9:41,“ ‘ flit” ‘
aittmaav IN a 2’8 suits
in Partisan costs“
Pnlcas “STONE 6F SATISFACTloN Oil and COATS
YOUR MONEY BACK"
it simplifies Hosiery buying- to be able to ask for it by name.‘ Gill's
don Hasiery has that qualitymthe long wear of good material. t
snug fit of accurate proportions. the richness of the best still or lislafi,’
Gordon lloslery is made for the. whole lamily~ than. women. childro
and infants.
f25c andup
Forest and Harvard Mills
.Und‘e‘rWear
“Hand Finished“
is woven from beautiful and durable material and is hand finishod in‘
the homes of expert elnbrolderera to a degree of dalnliness whic
appeals to ovary woman of taste.
inland Empire, embracing 150. 000
square miles of territory In eastern:
Washington and Oregon. north and
central ldaho, western Montana and
southeastern British Columbia. will
support a population of 60,000,000. The
goVernment has in view a number of
gigantic projects. The largest of these
in Washington is the Bunnyside pro-
tect ill the Yakima Valley. This will
cover 90.000 acres at a cost of 31.600.
000. Already 40.000 acres are under
ditch. There are 00 miles of main
_7 gay It .100. The company an
canals and 100 miles of laterals.
The Wapato project. also in the
Yakima Valley, will irrigate 120.000
acres at a cast of 81,500,000 when com
pleted. The original plant covers 40;
000 acres. with 20 miles of laterals.
blilit at a coal of 3200. 000. its exten-
sion provides for 26 miles of
canal and 05
in three sections. This means that
.40 000 acres of land will come under
the government canals at a cost of
Si. 800 .000. The Oklahoma project. in
the county of the same name in north
central Washington. will water 3.000
acres at a cost of 8500.000. .
Eventually more than “0.000.000
will be expended by the reclamation
reclaiming i.500.000 acres of land. Fif-
ty thousand acres are in the Ellens-
burg district. 200.000 in the Rattle-
snake and (foal Creek district. and 10.~
000 in the Valley of the Okanogan.
The government projects in south-
ern ldaho are the Minnidoka. with an
area of 160,000 acres. to be completed
at an estimated cost of 34.000.000. and
the Payottel Boise. 200.000 acres. cool-
ing 90.000.000. ‘Tiie PaystteBoise pro-
loot covers at present the largest sin-
gle tract in the United States. Oregon
has the Umatllia pmibct. 180.000 acres.
coatingr 31.100.000 and the Klamatlt.
part of which extends into Californll.
120.000 acres. costing 83,000,000. Mon-
tana has the Milk River. St. Mary,
Lowar Yellowstone. Huntley. Sun
Peck projects which contemplate the
watering of 949.00 acres.
--"Dr. Thomas‘ Ecleotrlc Oil is ths
best remedy for that often fatal dis
cans in W" family for eisbt years. "—-
Mrs. L hiteacre. Buffalo. N. 'i'.
ORINOCO CLMMO CAGE.
Now Jarssy Steamship Company Will
Got 846.807 from Venezuela.
THE HAGUE. Oct. 25. —-'f‘he interna
tional Court of Arbitration rendered
its decision in the Orinoco claims case
today. The ilarar award is declared
nail on four points and the American
company is awarded “0.867 with three
per cent interest since June ”.1008.
and $7. 000 costs.
The judgment is to be paid by Vent»
sneia within two months. The trib-
unal rejected the American conten-
tions on the other points in dispute
William Dennis. an snout for the
United Rtstes. presented the case for
the steamship company
Today‘ a decision disposes of a ioni-
siandiaa dispute between the Child
States and Venssuols 'i‘lls Orinoco
steamship Company. aNsw Jorsoy
corporation. was granted certain exclo
\‘enesaela, but the «resident was sub-
sequently repudiated by President
Castro. T malt son . M-
inted an .30» for (”00W '
The case was ovontusully submit | to
._ II it.“ ltfl i1
Mina “New awarded Ht“: :2
American sovornmt. which
ratios to ’acosln the decision. on the
~ W that-.if was contrary to the
. , . tiesai law. -
“ Wm negotiations bo-
twcsn Washington and Caracas. it was
arsed to ”bulimia. whole mum to
. Hague. official Dennis asked
Madam” null
amidst
ialnai claims settled it their inst-its
6“ch RYE-lit listless.
WIND. N; I...“ Diff. fl
, immis‘i‘mn "m "figfig AAA
mfih‘glfill .. all. it
will! Nil! “0
Winter‘s-0“...“
My hadehl
W ,
main
miles of laterals. Criilr‘inz‘rirmkhiilk ............. ....25c l 3 cans Peas
service in the state of Washington in "
River. Blackfoot. Flathead and Fort .
rive pfivilcsas by the government of ‘
«amass i“
506‘ and up
Special for WedneSday
$2 Velvet Shapes $1. 49
Ben liar Flour per bag. 85c. Barrel. $6. 75.-
Sweet Cider for Sale
sows
............ .104:
Magnolia or Clover Milk ........ its 3 cans Campbell 3 Soups.
Cauliflower. Corn. Tomatoes. Beets, Celery. Sweet Potatoes and Apples.
UNITED GROCERY courting
20 NORTH MAIN ITREET.
.. ah.” .,.. ._ .4...“ m ...._ ..
New Fall Shoes
Never before have we shown such a large variety of FIN
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR for women. Our lines comprise 1
the well- known makes:
GROVER'S FLEXIBLE ISHOES hand made at.
UEEN UALITY at. ...... (. .......... ). . 73359.0 & ‘4
ALK-O ER at ..... . ...................... . ..... .
BOSTON FAVORITE at
THE ANITA at
Made in All Leathers
Flyun’ 5 Boot Shop
successor to Flynn l Ryan
90 Washington Street. South
u
Extra Specials at the Mt? Store
Wednesday. October 26. is
lied Letter Day in our Store
VERY BEST BUTTER. a pound
PURE LARD. a pound .......
CHEESE. a pound.
FINE EGGS. a desert ..................................
Al? FANCY PATENT FLOUR. k
CRANBERRIES. a quart fi sac ................
The Great A&P Tea Co ‘
m Oaaumo‘rou or. sou-m noswaut.
Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and than p. at. Free
. s .......
to You
but are you dolngy ‘
them? if they are in ytroiiillo.
to as and we will make them
We have a Pit detains! who»
, Skilled are a m. to
s your eyes. hi cannon a
, . . . « AMlNATi TiNO
THAMER .7 AM so
ticiaa Insular
Op om sauna
liiBil “Mill. "TE!
a lanolin, of the Hlaii school derail
ate was csi ed for yesterday at one
unlock. but. was postponed
lscutary of do new Atblotic its.W
floatation has «nuanced that the dues
for October sis new Allis and shoaldba
paid. This is a tastier which should ro-
colve the attention of «or! student
who is a monitor.
All was only proper and iitti at til
mm: of marrow M o
as: called tbs attention MM: tho i
pupils to the death of chairman of the lag“.
school board. Brsdisr I. Keith. _ *
ovary student . of
7 «mas-d that tho tor
scours a team “warm. to gains bi: am
his week. All is
can. coalitions nostril
‘ . soaps sys.
silica, all of
if v
until i started ' ”hr .
Norwalk Chronicler