W alarmist...» m Gummy: . a 6:34;, nets 4:49., tide rot-361. no; 11:09 p. m. socnrrv mouse“; 3 MANNIO OIRIGTORY. Gluten ‘Oilmmtitllodtion of Old oil Lodge. No. 100. F. and A. M.. will ill at its mm. Nov. 1. 1010'. of clock p. at. Work, I'- Doom. Inter; Masons cordially and fra- ~ally invited. Fraternaiiy yuan, ' ‘ ROBERT M. WILOOK. Bac'y. or- MM... ...... - ,, . henew Portuguese government's troubles are already commencing. The ‘ ”regiments which assisted the insur- rgo’nts are already becoming restless and the problem of controlling them II be slight one. It will be some time photore a strong government is estab- lished. .. . w.m- ...The Japanese budget for next year will contain a provision for $40,000,000 for Increasing its navy. The use of "pitch a sum by Japan for the Immune would be unwise in any case, and it becomes doubly so in view of the re ported lack of funds there. . ...—.....wafi. RIGHT TO THE POINT. m , Things have come to a pretty pass when a statesman cannot go into the woods for a few .days' vacation with- ‘ ' t being in danger of having an oili- .. _ r‘ with a subpoena come after him to answer questions at a graft inves~ tigation.-—New Britain Herald. .- ...... A few statistics regarding the tur- key ‘crop of 1910 would be interesting "at this time with the other bumper figures—Scranton Tribune-Republican. .( "Ball and trolley slaughter goes on allover the country. mostly because some one falls to do his duty. And . this Is something no amount of pre- caution can ward oft—Bridgeport 'l‘ele‘ gum. ‘ + The statement is made by the wife ‘OXLE New York poet that he has con- "tributed only 34 toward her support _ 11:..st years. Any one who has ever . tried to dell poetry will agree that ha ‘ had done pretty well.——-Scrunton.'l‘rl~ buno'Republlcan. . ~0— "iim going to win," said "Sunny Jim" Sherman when he knew that he wail. beaten. Just as he said down in tho'southwest. that "insurgency ls dew." when it was sweeping the country. There are still some _men who'belleve that some of the people ‘oro' fools all of the time.—-Detrolt NONI. .. a... noubtless the suspension of Manag- Hugthennlngs. of the Detroltrbase Willem by President Dan Johnson of W‘American league will cause more of,» stir in this country than the did- W of a cabinet officer would.— New York Sun. . It may be true that a hen that sings It‘ll-been discovered in South Carolina, thunkstic over any hen that wastes bedtime singing while strictly fresh ggfiare selling at no cents a down.“ prijlgleld Union. The Colonel admits that he would ilk/elm run for president again if he 'soollld carry a single southern state. 2 "triumph“ progress from Georgia ' klnlas looks like another tempta- ‘31. rpm is liable to be enrolled. holistic absolutely refuse to become en? Whitley Io llit run out mam 00a goons Appointed to Examine. All. persons in this state. between the ages of 18 and iii years. who wish to be exempted from military service. byreason of mental. or physical (005‘: ability must report to bolt surgeons} for examination. These persons who have been exempted already by post surgeonsrlslpne 1880 who are living in‘ the smc‘itown. and whose disability has been classed as permanent, will, not be obliged to be examined again- except by the order of the surgeon gen~ oral. Those persons who take examin- ations and are exempted will be given certificates of their exemption which must be filed with the selectmou in the town where the examined person The disabiip ties prescribed by the surgeon gener- al that will furnish reason for exemp-‘ tion are insanity, epilepsy or mental aberration. the loss of sight of one eye of permanent defect of one or both eyes, loss of hearing or speech. loss of an arm or a leg. or any other injury or disease which incapitates one for manual labor. Persons who neglect to file their certificates of exemption with the selectmen before Fcburnry l. 1011. will be debarred from exemp- tion for the year. Post surgeons will not make any err. amlnatlons nor give any certificates‘ for exemption after January 31. 1911. The selectmen can exempt only on the certificates of the post surgeons.. Post surgeons will report to the surgeons gener i on the first day of Feburary. on a 0 uni: form with the names of all exempted by them, giving.r age. town‘ and disability. and the names of all ex~ omitted and not exempted. Tile fol- lowing persons have been appointedl past surgeons to determine exernp» tions from military duty by the stand ard of disability prescribed by the sur- goon general:~—- h‘airfield County-«Frederic J.Adanis. Bridgeport; David M. Trecartiu. Bridgeport; Frank W. Stevens. Bridge- port; Lauren M. Allen. South Nor- walk; Wilbur 8. Watson, I)anbury;i Charles R. Hart. Bethel. Frederickl Schavolr. Stamford. William 1.. (iris. wold. Greenwich; S. W. Sherwood, Wilton; Ernest H. Smith. Reddingzl C. B. Keler, New Canaan. I STATE AUDUBON SOCIETY HA8 MEETING AT FAIRFIELD. Elects Officers and Hear: Talks on Wild Song Birds, h‘AlRll‘iElJl, Oct. 31.~—’l‘he Sta'e Audubon society met at the memoriali library here Saturday. the officers road- ing their reports. and (lame Warden Smith, of Norwalk. giving a talk upon some features of the work In the in- terest of preservation of song and use- ful birds. The officers who were numb noted for election were as follows: President. Mrs. Mabel (lagoon: vice- presldants. Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, Rev. A. E. lineman. Willard G. Van Name: secretary, Mrs. William B. Glover; as- sistant secretary. Miss Hinrhley: school secretary. Misti Francis llurtl; secretary of membership. Mrs. Ches- ter H. Bru'eh; executive committee. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. S. H. Wheeler. Miss Kippen, Miss» Hlncklcy. Mr. Beeman. Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Edmund. Gilbert. Mrs. W. N. Wakcman. Miss Lacey. Mrst. 1.\ Wells. Miss Kate Wilcox. Miss l-iurd. Miss (lracc Moody. Mrs. K. M. Spaulding, Mrs. M. 1". Tyler. Mrs. C H. Brush. Mrs. ll. C. Sturges. Mrs. W. M. Smith, W. F. Smith and W. (l. Van Name. H. K. Job. state ornithologlsl. ad- dressed the society Saturday afternoon on The Charm and Value of Wild Song Birds. Very pleasant looking are many of the evening gowns, with their white fichu-iike draperies, oversklrta and un- dersleeves. They are most attractive too. a Package iiiuctddlsbul» Fresh in every climate: Hot or cold. wet or dry. t condition: an. .. 3.3351. .. well. Suimd to every color: White. Mild. OW. Used Childhood. ”Emma.“ all timcu‘Breakhst. dimmers- t Aadinsil places: Atworka phalaydnramdr- Good at lunch. .. . was the introduction of rows of stitch~ edge, and which, while ...... ....._. ,. a W According to the American list- tcr There Is a Big Demand ‘ for Soil lists (The American Hatter.) Notwhlthstandiug the unusually late period of warm. weather during which the business in men's apparel in gen. oral has been inactive. the retail hat trade this season has been an ex- ception. Willie the delayed arrival of clothing and furnishing goods. brisk conditions have prevailed in the hat stores and departments, the volume of 'early soft hat selling was succeeded by a lull which undoubtedly will con- tinue until the advent of cold weather when stiff hat selling will assume the ascendancy and a second period of ac- tivo trading will undoubtedly ensue. Retailers of hats in general can con~ gratuiato themselves this season on the fact that.,although the Fall retail merchandising has berm backward the strong soft bat sales have afforded all early active season, with a good stiff hat business an assured prospect. . Salesman are all on the road with Spring lines and the reports sent in all indicate that retail stocks are in. the cry best possible condition. The! onto a booked are generally of very; satisfactory volume and the factories. will be well supplied when tile Springl production is inaugurated. There is 1 the usual demand for stiff hats and a strong call for soft hats in thee rders~ that have been placed. Salesmeu‘s order books show little |change from the prevailing vogue. in Silverfail responded immediately to isoff hate the medium low crown. wide my invitation to partake Of nuts 00 flat brim and pencil curl is the favorite? and pearl with black band is the most popular color. It is impossible to state. however.l that any partbular style or shape or; color is the vogue. This is a large country of enormous distances and culliions are so diversified according to the various localities. that there is no distinctive fashion for the whole. The time has passed when any one the tropolltan center will establish the rogue on any certain effect-«each sec- tion is in a large measure free in its own independence to set the pace for itself although of course there are al- ways the underlying fundamental prin» ciples that are adhered to. A development of the Fall season ing on the brim: of soft hats. near the producing a distinctive effect. was not at all his- nree. hilt on the contrary. in entirely good taste. in stiff hats there is no distinctive change in the current mode. other than the. very sturdy demand for the low crown. wide brim derby. 5 x 2. 21,5, 2%. The orders for such shapes are not particularly large in numbers or in volume. but It is significant that the demand for these dimensions out-nus to be gaining strength right along. it must be admitted that the style is radical and. although it may possibly be too much so for general popularity it affords the discerning man an opportunity for something dis- tinctive in headwear. Even where it has not been favorably considered in Itself. it has had its influence on the rogue. causing a general wlducning of brlma in the small shapes. Whereas the Mach crown has carried lye-inch brims. as the widest dimension. the orders for Spring show a very decided volume of business booked on the 6 ll l-lyinch dimension and similarly kl.- inch wider brim for the lilo-inch crown. The front parting of the hair is al- most aiwnys becoming to the bride. waving softly away at the sides below the veil. isltting. and enjoying the repeal. evi- ‘ al Academy and placed in tile eghibi. . forests wk. throu it the loll! cold o‘iv .‘ 1.. rotatoes ! . ‘ssbusii'el Lots at 80c abushel I Fancy Green Mountain Block. Fine Cookers. VERY DEBT ORIAMIRY BUTTER. PER POUNO‘ ......JCO . ‘CHOIOE CAPE 000' CRANBERRIEB. 3 QUARTB .....3.......250 MAUD B.IRAND FLOUR .....................BAO,B§ol BEL..M.00 8 LARGE GRAPE FRUIT‘FOR ...... 250 3 POUNDS VALE TOAST OR SODA CRACKERS ........'i.......25o o we owe sxraat‘ermrs WITH oua POPULAR rue AND corpses ORDER YOUR WINES AND LlQUORS FOR FAMILY USE HERE. WE HAVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT WHOLESALE PRICES as AND no ivaomuayou or. i d’oli‘fiifooul" '" Facts Observed and Autoclave of Con- tervillo. Cape God. the Put Output". (Clara lmogen Cheney in Our numb Animals.) Soon after our antral this summer. the piazza. seated himself on the arm of the rocking~chair in which i was deniiy remembering an old friend as she has done from year to year. This season there are six young gray scale rels. also Blackie. who is as shy as ovor, but asserts her rights. soolds and chatter: her teeth at the young ones whenever they attempt to appropriate her nuts. One of the young .xrays proceeded to carry off two note at the same time, putting one as far back in its mouth as possible. then taking the other between the lips. As the hotel were not small. there was not stifli- cldnl space for both. so the squirrel held the larger and second but in, place between the lips with the fore- puws. walking upright on its hind feel like a bear, for a distance of ill feet. endeavorlng to reach a free. but was finally compelled to drop one out. 11 was on unusually funny performance. These young greys became quite lame later in the summer. One of the larg- est has long. thin cars. which he points from the side of his head. giving him a very comical expression of coun- tonancc. ills name is “Julie." and he drives all others More him. When begging for auto he sits erect with one A.F.Beckman'n & co. phenom scum uoawALK‘, 'filimiirooocfioclt 3 "pointed“? . On the side of a hill. 0 When everything was still. A woodchuclf sat one day; In front of a hole. By the side of a knoll. And unto himself did say: if ' “Here i live all alone. in my subway home. While others enjoy life: What I should have done. When I was young, Was to take to thyself a wife. “Many chances l have bad. Some good and some bad. And let them all pass by; Now when i am old. And my heart's grown cold, "I‘Is no use for me to try. “it isn't any time For anyone to plan. For what they have lhrown away: it is like unto the fable. (if locking up the stable When the horses have gone astray. "i will die all alone In iuyr‘subway borne. ' And soon forgotten be. in a hole in the ground. lly the side of a mound. In the shade of an old oak tree." CALVIN A. SMITH. sraucrt av scams sLicHer anunsso.‘ forcpaw on his heart. quite uncon- sciously. of round. but flavorfholess very suggestive and' persuulVe. The eight ymgwsquirrelc with. "Paprika" is null usually come in company late in the afternoon for their supper. and after the appetites are satisfied lhci’ disappear into the woods for the night. coming in the? early morning and. amusing them. selves by scarnpering over the roof of: the house and plump. playing like kit: reps and only «tensions of dangerI when a stranger appear: or the barlt‘ lag of a dog is horrid; then they van. ish instantly. giving a loud cry of Warning from the house roof or tree tops where they n1"!l concealed. an gray squirrels on approaoh of danger 0.- when under great excitement lash their tails violently with a semicircu- lar motion that is exceedingly ludi- crous. One day hearing loud barklnl accompanied by the sharp. chirping calla made by red squirrels when ex- cited through four or anger. I found the t‘llllo of this commotion to be an nl‘fray between a red squirrel and a humming-bird in a pine tree near the house; the hummingbird hovering over and fiercely tracking the squirrel so incessantly that the squirrel was fla- il“! driVon down the trunk of the tree to the ground in self-defense. The humming-bird new slowly away after completing the victory. Another day. while walking along the road at a short distance from home. Paprika run across the read be- fore me from the opposite woods. thou half-way tip a small free. All i called her name she turned her head. saw me. ran down the trunk of the tree and waited. but i had no nuts to give her and proceeded on my way. When i stopped on the plus: of the noun. Paprika at the some moment no in from the oppoflln end to meet me. and took from my fingers ihe nuts which i procured for her. Bile had followed me from the road no to the house. only choosing a different route through the woods. ' The squirrel was the favorith of the brush of Job Singleton Copier. and it was Illt‘flilal a masterly work . in which that fascinating little creature figured that Copley out get his chase in be I famous londoo pointer. in 1700 his painting known as "Til" Bo! and the Flying Squirrel." was not to London and was admitted to the Roy- tIOll room. These little wild creatures of ill! winter months bail for their lives man starvation. tile deadly M gun, cruel trans. and the tramp cats atlsttormiadsmfton, ' granule C. a null . to i W treatises and can ” WWI titula- ahd contribute in a large tumor-do our pleasure and eaten-inmost lllll“ in; our osmium madman that: out. . W At all evening . 3, : Kindling Wood in .Danbary, But Driver scam DANBURYf Del. 31.—-Althougb his horse was out In two. the wagon in which he was riding smashed to splin- tern and the switch engine which struck the team derailed. F‘ranlt Cove- leslti, the owner. escaped with a few minor bruises. l The accident happened at the Wild- rnnn street crossing yesterday as Cove leski drove across in the rear of a freight train. not noticing the switcher, approaching on the opposite track: which struck the horse. c tting it In two, smashing the wagon are small‘ pieces and throwing the driver to one side with few injuries. The switcher was derailed, but not overturned. M... ...... ._. GAME WARDEN SHOT. Bloomfield State Officer: in a Pitched Battle With ftaiians. BLOOMFIEIJ), Oct. 31.—-(lame War den George A. Bulkley was shot in the face and an unknown ltuiian wounded. in a fight yesterday between game wardens and pot hunters. Bullioley‘ and Assistant Warden Charles Dlxhi-i mar came upon three ltallsus. canton ins one. who bad Just shot a songbird. They grabbed the man who had done the shooting and were taking him away when one of the other two fired. some of the shot taking effect in Bulke- ley’s face. Dixhimer returned the shot just as a party of twelve more ltslisns joined the first group of ltallans. The shooting then became general. the war. dens being forced to seek safety. In returning the fire Dixhlmer says he hit one of the ltaiians who was carried away by his companions. ...... Plato-pair}: Quiet Welding “turkey Alteration at. ‘ Home of Iridai Couple. There was a quiet home wedding last Saturday afternoon at '30 o'clock. when Min lutta May Plat was united. in marriage to Howard Leroy Field. both of South Norwsllr. Only the tar mediate friends of the contracting par-i .. which took place'at the newly furnish- Id home of the bride and groom. No. . It Woodward avenue. Rev. Francis: 8. llphatn anointed. Kr. and Mutt Held left on the li o'clock train for "The late in: O. Oarllsio." said a ' Irena-tun Club. "V” 7W0” the opera to ; “t - friction hint maniac “impressions “trite-rs.“ an. cordial tau VI 01.50. 02.00 000 3.00 000 ll" Were lament at thg ceremony. p . . lPOTATOES c. ._ ' titan m; n to sit a ill. ”0‘ _ 'aufidmma my stoma , endure." ole PrOo so The Original Guaranteed Hose 00 0000000 00X-48001 ‘ARING 0000000 Remember. if holes appear before the end of six months, it means new Hose for you. sold in boxes of six pairs, light or medium weights—black. tan or grey. nonspnoor" srocmucs. for Women. Colors. black and tans. 82.00 000 ‘300 00X ASK TO SEE THEM. lawsuits-[ml ll a acmnnk Il‘tlJ‘QoIIODOIioItlsim .....-M ...i ® IXIRA SPEBIA 0 ® ii "If All Iii 0000000. All 008 Will VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. A POUND ................. 35c PURE LARD, A POUND ............ ....................... 17c CHEESE. AROUND ................. ....‘ ....................... 18c EXTRA FINE sacs. A oozes .................... . ........ 33o A‘P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 20V; LB. ........................ 70: FANCY MAINE POTATOES. A BUSHEL ...i’i: ................. 80c FANCV MAINE POTATOES. A PECK .......................... 20c 25 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ........ 01.30 19 POUNDS ORANULATED SUGAR FOR ...................... $1.00 95:. pounce onswuuvso sucas FOR ...................... 50c 49; POUan GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ...................... 25c Norway Mackerel. v. lb. each. 7c] Dates. a package .............. 5: Peanut Butter. a pound ...... llcl Aft? Baked lieans. s can.0. 10, 15c Wax Bonus, 3 cans for ....... 25:1 Red Alaska Salmon. 9. can ..... 18o EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEE8 ' 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at. . .00: l 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at. .851: 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at...50c 2? Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at. .32c 25 Stamps with 1 in. Tea at. . .40c 26 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at. .30: 20 Stamp: with 1 lb. 'l‘es at...85c| 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at. .250 TRY A POUND OF OUR FAMOUS 30¢ COFFEE ‘ ‘ ultras sums WITH caoosalss 10 Stamps with 2 cakes Scourl lo Stamps with 1 cake Chocolate Soap, ouch ............ . at .......................... ..16c 10 Stamps wt ” 1 box Shaker 10 Stamps with 1 hot. Catsup Bait ....... ........ 10c at ........................... 13c 10 Stamps with"‘l jar Smoked 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Ammonia Beef at too at ........... . ............... do to Stamps with i bet. Mustard 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Olive at .................. 10c Oil at ..... . .................. 22c 10 Stamps with 1 can Peas at. .too 00 Stamp. with 1 lb. box Thea- Nectlr'l'uat...............000 10 Stamps with 1 can spice at..10o 20 Gianna with 1-2 in. box Thes- Ncctanoaot.......o... ..... 80¢: IHI 00W 000 III 0000000 in wasnmo'ron eraser. scorn NORWALK Tab-900. Deliveries 0:80 a. m. "02:009. in. Free Delivery ..pcr peck. soc; 5 bushel lots. per bushel. 75c GRANDMA'S or HECKER'S PANCAKE FLOUR. 3 PM... .asc ouch-ensurinsgbeos-rM‘ f . “0 0° .Nw room-M rm “......“ 0%?193.“......r..............a."“03“?..’..i’i‘.‘."...’7‘3‘.‘?.§“.‘30‘...." . . Vhonol'lnoon trill. i gonna Tomxtoeo ”.Wm apples. pause“ ......RBJOJcIi 5i: " . I re us star ‘ r's on 4‘ 0c - an» or run owns. "m "m ”' ' a c“ °' late .. ‘_ Harlin Celery. Cauliflower. opinooll. cranberries. Grape Fruit. Bwsottfld- . i . It ‘ menopause of tile fashionable hart . ‘ . 3.0%.“sm. and it mama rotors. histamine». 0mm and sweet Older. ‘3 m
Norwalk Chronicler