a . llflhillillfil
‘Itilior sud Prorlstor
p, a
‘1. NOV. 1. 1910
I More Almanac for Tomorrow
trim 6:25; sets 4:48.
this n :08 a. no; t: :39 p. m.
‘ scenery nor!" as
. , MAWNIO DIRECTORY.
an; Jami Communication of Old
“litmus. No. 108.F.Ind A. M.. will
ii at its rooms. Nov. 1. 1910, It
toiook p. to. Work. P. c. Degree.
Mater Masons cordially and frat
lily invited.
Fmtornslly yours, ,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Osc'y.
OTHER SUCCESS FOR
KLEIN.
n “The Gamblers,” which was giv-
its first New York performance
t evening at the Maxine Elliot The
re, Charles Klein has achieved an-
'-0ther noteworthy and deserved suc-
hs. which tact is more titan ordinar-
iy pleasing here. Mr. Klein occupies
. a warm spot in the hearts ot the pee-
,‘ plant the Norwalks. They share his
- success with him. too. for he has been
- It resident of one section of the town.
.fiowaytou. where he has a handsome
come. tor a number of years, and has
taken a prominent part in local social
its.
. (The consensus of opinion among the
dramatic critics of the various New
'ol‘lt papers is that Mr. Klein in “The
“ambient" has written a very strong
.play and scored one of the biggest dra
{matte successes of the season.
Even aside from the tact that Mr.
. Klein. wrote the play, it is oi especial
interest in the Norwalks on account 0:
the personnel or the presenting com-
pany. Miss Edith Barker, one mem-
ber of the company who is picked out
tor special favorable mention on so
"T Fallout 0! the excellence at her work. is
.I’ sister of Charles R. Barker, of Nor
it‘llalk. and George A. Wright, Jr., an
othe'r member of the cast, is a sututuet
’ resident of Rowayton.
O
‘RlOHT TO THE POINT.
Corn is 21 per cent. cheaper than it
was a year ago, but at the some time
pork products are much higher. it
will take a year for the farmers to get
their corn turned into pork. so in the
meantime eat pone and hold your
posed—Berkshire Eagle.
, ‘ 4— _
, criticism of selections tor the Hall
« ‘0! Fume should be moderated by con.
, 1ilidli‘l’htlon oi the fact that the institu-
tionais dedicated to great Americans,
“the;. than exclusively to the greatest
“ ,Amfisansr-Provldenoe Journal.
. J. Rierpont Morgan gives 8100.000 to
"facilitate church unity. He seems to
ink that even religion should be con-
trolled by s trust—«Houston Post.
......
. mush manufacturers are now said
.‘to be weaving human hair into cloth.
We ye notice now that we shall draw
WM , Jon the fabric it it in uttered
" 1:: ‘ lo napkinsnvricmuton Tribune-
hhrd Lips that liawley and Post on.
. ' t in the Canadian wilds. it is
such enthusiasts, however. that
in marked.~—Merldon Journal.
“A SEhtilsutint figures it out that the
. _;bveighs ten trillion tons, and the
y we nirvuys tell for old man
1"“ immensely increased by the
ry.—~Log Angelou Herald.
. “Baldwin. at seventy Demo-
,_ 7 didate tor governor oi Con-
, ,, has written a pamphlet on
‘ . ”tot aviation. The attempt to
.57, ‘ J Jilin out a back number has iudi.
Elm; islled.-Providenco Journal.
......
at last gets into the llall at
”which is a sure sign that now
its will be covered with dust»
. Journal.
«0
it of Genesis has been trans
to the Navajo language and
_ t of many colors may soon
»- inspiration to the iudlan rugs.
lyu Eagle.
to this: “Marriage is the
,, r oitsc ed to the airship oi
prlnsiiol 'i‘slo , ‘
‘ “...... ‘7 .‘
no “the not of can con:
you with diet . ght that
_ "K amour. it is not at all
to o elected to the hail of
... mo... ,4
tan... 7 it n
’ says I e as
“In“, it limits the cm
. 1 till “I ’i
‘ < ’ .
to dawn on some
not I’fgnlhilfi
‘ has spread over the entire country.
kpwtiou.
r ‘ tilts
' . and h is labors! Militants'iiinls
moon . ». .
Manson-h“
V
ill nitiiiiiiiin w.
mountains
iir. Maoist-land’s Lectures to Be
Supplemented by Speakers
Fromm! Quarters in the in-
oi Social Service tarsal
The Sunday Evening Institute pro-
gram at the South Norwalit Congrega-
tional church is being distributed this
week. The institute is described as
being for education and inspiration in
social service, and for a general gath-
ering ot the people.
The prospectus states that the in-
tent of these meetings is to provide
, {or the people the needed instruction
in modern movements for the uplift-
ing of humanity; to bring all or the
varied elements at our community to.
ltether for this purpose; to inspire
.hetu with the sense of brotherhood.
and to engage them in service for
mutual uplifting. r ‘ i
it further states the necessity for
education in the great problems of
immunity. Attention is called to the
.act that many other cities in the state
and in other states of the union have
adopted a similar Sunday evening pro.
gram. it explains that the institute
is not a propaganda in the interest of
any sect, party or movement. it cou-
siders those questions which are com-
mon to the higher life at humanity.
in addition to the lectures and ad-
dresses, a musical program is to be
given each evening. i
The full program for the six months
is as follows: 1
November 6»~Subject, The Man with
the Second Chance. Speaker, Genersl‘
Balllugton Booth. oi the Volunteers of
America. A musical program will be
rendered by the Volunteers' junior
staff bell ringers and other musicians
)l' the Volunteers. . l
November l3-~Subject. Women in
industry illustrated by the steroopti-
con). Lecturer. Mrs. Florence Kelley.
general secretary of the National Co“
sumers' League. |
November 20~Subject. How to Get
Rich. Speaker, Bolton llall. author of
“Things as They Are." and other[
books dealing with social problemai
Mr. Hall is identified with many of
our most efllcieut humanitarian mow:
uents.
November 27~—Subicct. lien "or:
\ Tale of the Christ (illustrated by the
ztereoptlcon). Accompanied through-
out by music by the chorus. Lecturer.
Hon. J. Wilder Fairbank, of Boston.
iir. Falrbnnk has been invited again
because of his splendid lecture last
year on. “How Marcus Whitman Saved
Oregon."
December 4—«Subioct. Vl'ngner's Par-
sllai, as given at the Wagner Festival
:at Bayreuth, ilavat'iu (illustrated by
the stereoptlcoul. Accompanied by
ipproprlnte chorus music. Lecturer.
Rev. Charles S. Msciarleud.
December ll~8ubjoct. Picture Stor.
les of School Life, a setting forth of
the splendid medical work in the New
York public schools (illustrated by the
stereoptlconl. Lecturer. Dr. John J.
Cronin. chief of the liiepsrtmeui of
Health and Child Hygiene.
December lli~~Suhiect. Gaul‘s (lun-
lata. The Ten Virgins. by a large cho-
rus. soloist. with orchestral and organ
tccompsnimont.
December sow—Subject. Harriet nee
cber Stowe and How She Come to
Write "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Lectur‘
or, Charles Edward Stowe, of New
iork, the son 0! Harriet Beecher
itowe.
January l—~Subieci. Phases of Am-
lrican Lite from Alaska to Porto Rico
(illustrated by the stereopticoui. lice.
turer. Rev. Secretary Charles J. Ry-‘
tier, of New York.
January 8~8ubiect. Hungary and
Austria. the Homelands oi n Multitude
oi Our People (illustrated by the star-
oopilconi. Accompanied by appropri.
ate| national music. Lecturer. Dr. Moe-
‘sr and.
January iii-8ubject. The Fellow-
ship oi’ the Common Lite. Speaker.’
i’roi. Charles Zueblin. at Boston. Mr.
Zuebiiu'u illustrated civic lectures. sev-
to] years ago. will be remembered by
air maple. Blnce then his influence
January 22m8peskcr, Dr. James it.
Each of the American institute ct Bo-
iisl éervice. ”
January 2ii~8ubiect. Social vUpllit
ts Wltuossod Attiong the Nltions oi
the World (illustrated by this sterner»
ttconi. Lecturer. Dr. hi fsrisod.
February walthoct. Arbitration
and Conciliation. Speaker. John Mitch-
sil. chairman oi the Trade Asreemont
Department of the National Civic Fed
=cil,lobrusry ism—Subject, (laui’s Can-
this or ltutb. by chorus. soioicts. with
' n and orohosml accompaniment.
V brusr itlmflubisot. Democracy.
sneaker. hobbi Charles Fleischer oi
the Gen epsilon Math iirasiphostou.
his". but Fleischer is to basics
and to the notion what Rabbi Wise. ‘
lsit year‘s visitor. is to New York slid ,
the notion.
February sowspeskor. Rev. T'sal
Moors Stray». of lies ester. N. Y. ‘
resident at “Ni (one Isolation of
holler. director oi the People‘s ,2
lorvioss. . ,
r are it. mm .
. h it .
”mm Wight}: mamas. '
I p .
ot hymn iligglim'qfi no Nit-j
... ..WWW “Wm
WWW
Absolume Pure
11:- only baking powder
moduli-om Re a! 0
Dream of 5am?”
lioAlum.llo Limo Phospbais
hm...- ‘M‘ ”M
vaucomont of Colored People.
closing meeting oi the series will be
made later. and will be an occasion of
special interest.
mun—.m—
ma. nominee's cross.
Now Front. Modern Fixtures and High
Pan-lied Front Door.
in any store in the city this year has
just been accomplished at I). Giott-
lieb‘s clothing and shoe establishment
in North Main street
The whole front of the store has
been rebuilt, including the installing
of modern windows and high panel
glass door. An inviting outside on-
trance to the basement has been undo
tor a shoe department which bap been
established there; new cabinet cases
for clothing baVe been installed in the
store and over the entrance one at tho
lineal electrical signs in town has
been placed. The whole Scheme ol’
lighting the store is on an elaborate
lit-ale. The sign alone contains more
than 60 incandescent lights. which
light up the whole vicinity of the store.
-... ....m..w....._... ..-. ...-—
A HALLOWE’EN DINNER.
non—......
Given at the Country Club in Honor of
Mrs. Dudlsns Raymond.
lecture is repeated in the course. but
at the request. of people who heard it
last year. and ot’ others who wore un-
able, to obtain seats in the crowded
house of last year.
April 16~»'l‘he (luntutn. Victory ll
vi
chestrui utid'orcan sccolnpuuimcnt.
April 2:l-~t-'lubject.
Movement Among Negroes.
W, ll}. liurghnrdt Du Hols. Dr. D
iiois. who stands with Hooker Wash- th
he. by the chorus. soloists. with or-
The Forward
Mrs. Dudliue Raymond was tender»
ed a iiullowo'ou dinner last evening at
. the Norwalk Country Club. in honor or
her birthday. The affair was entirely
in the nature or a surprise to Mrs.
.itnymoud. and prayed a most enjoy-
i-1 able occasion to the whole company.
The surprisers were entirely in iial~
lowe'en costume and it was some time
before Mrs. Raymond was able to
h
l
l
Sneaker. identity bcr hosts and hostesses
n.
e victim oi the surprise were Dr.
ington among the highest exemplars and Mrs. Carl A. Hurstrom, General
at his race. utter many years of ser.
vice as proicssm‘ Ill Atlanta Univer-
sity. widely read author and tuitguzin
writer, has recently become the head .lr.
,uud Mrs. Russell Frost.
‘Cavanagh. Mrs. Jennie
E.
M rs.
L.
John
Nash,
e
Don't Forget. the Children's Work
NEW?!) CLENS dogma
THAMER
Optician
Time is at Hand
Perhaps their eyes need attention.
lirinu them to us and We can tell
you. We have a Physician. who is
a Skilled Eye Specialist. to exam»
inc their eyes. No charge for ex-
amination. ‘
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford, Conn.
Open Monday & Ssttmiay Evenings
Potatoes !
no
5-bushel Lots at 80c a rustic
Fancy Green Mountain Stock. Fins Cookers.
;.
VERY DEBT CHEAMERY BUTTER. PER POUND ........ 300
s
CHOICE CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. 3 OUARTS ......... 25¢
MAUO 8. BRAND FLOUR ......
3 LARGE GRAPE FRUIT FOR .................... V
3 POUND! YALE TOAST 0R SODA CRACKERB .....
............... use. 85c; Ill... 00.00
........ .2sc
. . ......... 26o
r 71
we owe sxrss armpit WlTH oua POPULAR Crass AND
courses '
ORDER YOUR WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILYJJSI HIBI.
WE HAVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT WHOLESALE PRlCII
A.F.Beckmann & C0.
IOUTH NOIWALK
; 83 AND I! WABHINGTON 3T.
ELDTATOES
........por peck.
Phone «0
...—t
w—H‘
soc; 5 bushel lots. per bushel. 75c
GRANDMA‘S or HECKER‘S PANCAKE moon’s pkgs.. .asc
3 cans Corn ..... . .............. zooitiurton oi ii pkga. None Buch Minus
3 cans Peas .................... 26o, Meat ...................
ii cans Tomatoes ...............26t:l Apples. par peck ......26. 85. 40. 60:
large can Aspms'gua . .......... 260 Walter iiuker‘s (“own or Choco-
:lcsnsblllk....... ......... ....25c iato.,.. ............ ..... ..... No
Home (ieleri'. Ianlitlowor. Spinach. Cranberries. (lrnpo Fruit. Sweet [’0-
toioos. heats. Quinces. licenses and blweet Cider.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
NORTH MAIN OTRIIT.
"m NM! 70
lichen work.
Let us show
l7 Will
_. fl at»,
"CHIAMIHY
' MD, A 'OUNQ-n..u.nn
N Iii
A p‘
it your kitchen stove has
olds to have I. NEW CONTROL RANGE that will out
our work in hell and
Thames d.
“it Mr P Store
‘hllttssmroouo
[Hit
It
FHONI. MI ~
THINK OF 3
a».
TOVIO AND‘FlIIOl
been giving you trouble. do-
atmbie the olilclhiidy oi your
it pays to have a hood range.
it is drudgery without one.
you the improved models today.
, Mans 14! 7 has.
so cassnruuv ‘rilwmss
sac
. mm,
is» "
in.“
. to»
hi
or the Nations! Association for m ltd. ‘
April slim-Tile announcement oi’the
One of the most estsnaivo chausefli
in attendance at the dinner beside .
w. Beard. 0. ii. Banks and E. Hill.’
l
l
l
I
l
a titlisohrsksalssis4.s....;'ig...gp”.‘.
. “use““autumn..." “tit-lull
sons-olives!a-quutcosiuf't
’lOsthutnvlsssls I
0K
~ l
lrsrlslbs
r
‘ .
antuna-uni”uncredited
,_;Io.sssssfittdilll’* ‘ ‘
rtiiltilli‘l
unsuccessii’lttl
ootacsootsgsi“
us
Organisation computed “and wow
‘ hast evening the young hiss who
hero
club
under the rule at Maid-st Joseph 00!“
curse and been
' in . ti
‘ Wiii’ngmhi‘ha 's cigar store and
~ 1 citrus g
mine.- who took mull“! and condos-
wi‘hntbs Wiaawmooisl (it
“I who
Extraordinary Values
for One Day Only
Tomorrow will be a Big Day in this Department. because we have the right
kind of merchandise at the right prices
Don't Hesitate—Supply Your Wants Temorrow
, WEDNESDAY
Housefurnishing Day
ransom. newer. told
......” «......» ..-...”m... .
W
Clothes Bars
Nicely made. reversible.”round bars, three told. 30
inches high. Regularly 25c.
« Wednesday. 19c
er faucet.
5 gallon heavy Galvanized Oil Cons with brass lev-
tisual value “:00.
Wednesday. 79c
Oil Cans
Wash Tub's
[lest grade. heavy galvanized. with stationary wood
handles. also wrluger attachments. Large size. us-
ually 31.10.
V Wednesday. 79c
Wash Boilers
Slxo No. Si. nil tin oblong Wash Boilers, with cov-
ers and drop handles; usually 75c.
Wednesday. 59c
1 Sauce Pots
Extra heavy stool. blue and white enameled, with
side handles; your choice of two sizes, 7 and 8 etc.
Usually $140 and 81""
...l).
a
Wednesday. 59c
Bread Toasters
Mudc tor toasting bread on gas. coal or oil stoves.
Four slices oi bread can be toasted at one time.
'i‘t-s or coffee pot can be heated on top. Regular
.. 2..., Wednesday. 8c
Cake Coolers
Mode or heavy wire. will cool broad and
very quickly; also it n 14 inches.
Wednesday. 10c
cakes
Plain willow barrel shape Hampers. 23 inches high.
extra strong and durable; usually 31.00.
Wednesday, 79c
Hampers
Book Racks
Mission ilulsh. llnely made; capacity 18 books: also
it inches long, 6 inches wide: specially designed for
desks. library tables and mantles.
Wednesday. 15c
Special
ly lilt‘.
Bath Seats
Made of hardwood. varnished. extra strong; usual.
Wednesday, 9c
nlarly 80c tips.
Large size. heavy
Wednesday. 59c
Goblets
crystal. smooth month edge; reg-
sweeping. it‘s a
ll pound cans
Every good housekeeper should sprinkle their our-
pets and hardwood floors with
or; gives a lustre to hardwood floors and carpets;
Wednesday, 29c
Dustbane
Dustbane before
dust absorber and germ destroy
.............__....... .m..-..... ,
votun‘rssa moist. own.
We
Mm Discussed Lost MGM.
"NM tassel» to tom: the (nit is the
lat has up to this limo been
Troop. who «an
and use with i
enlist! the bits invest in the m
that room! our
“ wt or
’ .sortnoioum
w.
male oithotnootinl. it, ” .
‘ sti militia the «sang»; a. ,"i‘ _ ”it“
voted to silutl outsiders to batons
‘hfi"‘vhii’mt°‘h“iw‘t‘£
.' train-buttons team-
l
..., .. ......1...-M._h . ..
081°"
Brim. While refreshments were being
current. the hits savers talked over
the lens for their dance.
«to, to sand an invitation to Miss
. who distinguished he!»
”rd street to Conny island
who this your, and um Adeline
They do-
lieli date lost your
so Pitiaod this your
, 7 , “thud ,
Tumult, will host eats within s
I , . .Wm‘lli m. :ra present rural-r
“Whiting installed and the rooms.
morons. ,
swim.
iiaits plans tor the
my ,_ "access.
. oi nominations Tint
oi um
’UM
. ‘fl'wgfl. ,
{3“”h',w$’
WI. .m‘ so
must
...“.-.A... - ...... .
IIPUILICAN OLUI MIITI.
Members to Attend Rally in Look-
wood’s Hall. Wednesday Ironing.
A muslin: ot the South Nor-walk
Republican Club was hold at the nude
quarters lathe Haviisnd block. last
evening. The matter or attending the
rally in Loeltwood's Hall as Wednes-
day evening was considered. stat it
was decided to attend in a body. A
_ i our will have tor Norwsik
s arms and all the friends at the
club Esra invited to accompany the
n ._
rty. . '
The selection of the rsmsini one »
srs‘si'ths club was Nonprofit“ ’
' ' new lit-sill
s. Jarvis, is raisins. m
Norwalk Chronicler