It you have cultivate
good pure, Candy.
OUR HOME MADE SWEET.
Will certainly tickle your palate.
woyo fresh and enticing.
F. ALANE
51 Washington It.
[III NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Connecticut. Rain tonight or
Friday; colder Increasiiu- east shift
ing to notth winds, possibly high on
southeast coast. A storm of consider
able energy is central this morning
near Hatteras, N. (i. It is producing
stormy weather along the coast from
North Carolina to Maine. Snow was
reported this morning front several
places in the Lake region and Nor-
. thorn New England. Another storm is
central over Montana. A long ridge
of high pressure over the Mississippi
Valley and the western portion of the
Lake region is producing pleasant
weather with low temperatures in the
central sections.
'I a taste tor
Al-
'l'oIJOS
TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-.
DAY
high, tiii.
sift
Temperature: Low. 51;
Partly cloudy.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aaronson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hedtnan and
daughter, of Norwnlk, recently visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, in
Georgetown.
A small fire occurred in the or ster
opening shop of H. O. atom: Conipanv
in New Haven. yesterday. but was ex-
tinguished before a great deal of dam-
age was done.
William H. Butterworth and family,
Who have been spending several
months on their Winnipauk estate.
have returned to their winter residence
lit New York city.
Albert Coutu. of the local trolley
lines, will take a vacation tomorrow
and Saturday. He expects to go hunt-
ing and has planned a general good
time for himself.
Edward F. Hands. of Cross street,
the. well-known organist in St. Mary‘s
Churth is very ill at his home. Mr.
Hands“ many friends wish him a com-
plete nnd rapid recovery
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Boutwdl, of
Bridgeport, who spent. Monday and
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
0. Howard King. of East Norwalk.
have. returned to their home.
Mrs. Charles linbey, of ti Lewis
street has been entertaining Mts S.
Kinmston, of little Falls, N. l. Mrs.
Itubey and Mrs. Kingston have been
warm triends for a long time.
linbnosa Encampment. No, ii, I. 0. li‘..
held a rehearsal of the patriarchal
(Iegrt'e last evening. The degree will
be conferred on six candidates on
Thursday evening. November 10.
The Catholic Club will hold a regu—
lar meeting this evening in their
rooms in West avenue. Much impor-
tant business will come up at, the
meeting and a full attendance is re-
attested.
The Woman’s Guild, of St. Paul's
Church, will hold a meeting this after-
noon in the Berkeley street chapel.
At this meeting Miss Elsie Hill will
give an Informal talk on Vacation Days
in Sicily.
mliuy your patent medicines at spe-
cial prices. Stillaon-Powell Corp.
All or the stone tings torming the
sidewalk on the north side at Wall
street have been taken up and re-set.
This was made necessary by the tact
that when the curb in the street was
rental at the time of the paving the
sidewalk tell several inches below the
curb line. The walks along the street
are now in fine shape. A new tar walk
was also laid In front of the home of
Dr. Marsh in the same street.
If the weather had been a little
warmer, this morning. those residents
of Norwalk who like to bathe would .
have had an opportunity to do so with-
out going to the beach. There was a
very large puddle at the corner of Wall
and Main streets. it appeared as It
the sewer had tilled up for the water
was not running Into it. but was com-
ing out. The matter In in the hands at
Sewar Oommitteemon John D. Milne.
Atorney General John H. Light, 0!
South Norwolk. to scheduled to make
an address at the Republican rally In
Bridgeport this evening. He is also to
speak in Donhur’y tomorrow night. At
a rally «in Bethe], Tuesday night, Judge
Light spoke at some length on what he
, considered the vital inouoo of this cam-
paign. Judge Light sold that there are
two cloooeo of men in every communl
tr. the conservative and the progres-
. live. The speaker sold that what we
, wanted were tho progressive kind.
than who will do oomotiiing tor their -
town and mm. The history or the
itanubllcan party was along the line oi
rogroootvenm and intuition for gov. '
gnaw“ bnriu A. Goodwin, vino men a
or this typo. ,
b ititv mob in lung II: his own
-- oo
in 33mm noon loan unno‘
Mock magma. "I“
. CAN ALWAYS IE FOUND DURING
/ ,
A Nutary
Publicry
BUSINESS HOURS AT
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN
74 WAIHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK. CONN.
TELEPHONE 185-2
Park & Tilford's
DeliciousCandies
—'eor.o AT—
F. H BAXTER’S
DRUG STORE
Time for K. D. Promo: for next outn-
mer's bout, now. Speciolprlcea. Two
slightly used boats for sale: one 26-tt..
halt cabin, with 8 h 1). new motor.
One 21- ft with 51,5 h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
OysterShell PointNorwnlk
a.“ w... .m... -... -_ ‘—
Fiannelette Robes
Flowered and Main Colorsand
Persian Effects
SHORT ONES
50c, 75c. 89c. $1.00
LONG ONES
I 31-00. $1.60. $1.69, $2.00
Thanksgiving Postals
6 for 5c.-—-2 for Sc—Bc each
W
J. I. MALLETTE
(formerly Mlooeo Dowoon)
BB WASHINGTON STREET
Fancies and F aéts
You may tancy it is Impossible to
have teeth extracted without. pain. but
it Is a fact that i am doing it in a per-
fectly painless manner at my oillcc
every tiny.
You may fancy that it you have a
set of artificial teeth made they will
not be satisfactory. It is a fact that
my patients are satisfied, and more
than that, they are. delighted with the,
teeth i make. and those same teeth
assist in articulation when speaking
their pialses.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
18 South Main St.. South Norwnik
Hours: 9 n. m. to 8 p. in. Sundayo
by appointment only.
GityNationalBank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
..._._._..
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
Capitol
$100,000.00
Surplus and Promo
$117,000.00
Safe Dopooit Boxeo, $8 and $5 per yoor
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Proo.
JOHN H. KNAPP, lot ViceoProo.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Viso-
Proo.
WILFRED BODWELL. Coohlor
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Bomuol Grumman
Jooioh R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Chriotinn Sworn John H. Light
Prod H. Rowan
T
However
Small
your pay. thoro lo
some one right
hero in this town
potting to". and
oovlno money.
Do YOU!
Four For Cont.
intoroot paid on
havingo Dopooito.
’l‘ho iron in the «an boils at.“ the
tonal with Mono and dirt on:
' and caused much trouble Iii
hood“ the whole Iii-oat for
interim ironed. 'i‘ho mottor was
, otter by “root Commissioner
italic ’ Ital ono. shown“ the known.
old , vizier“ “vino
The Home of Hart Schafl'ner & Marx Clothes
OVERCOATS
NOVEMBER
One suggests the other: so we'll an
the first of November you see us first
. Overcoat.
you ’ll seek no further for
aggest that
out your
The chances are 999 to 1,000 that
the cost you want.
We’ re so sure of it, because we have the finest
lines of handsome Overcoats this town ever saw
‘--Style that will look good to you—coats as good
as they look—and the best you can find any-
where at
$10. $12. $15. $18. $20. $25. $30.
Fancy coats in tremendous variety—tans,
browns and grays galore—some with convertible
collars, dressy Chesterfields in grays. Oxford
and black, silk lined or silk lined to edge.
men and young men.
For
Hart- Schaii'ncr & Marx Suits—a great broad
line of these style-makers
ready—$18 to $30.
Hats and furnishings
and boys.
for N ovember—ior men
ii
The New Store
24 Wall St., Norwalk.
OUTFITTERS
TWO STORES:
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
NO MAN IN THE WRONG CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN IN THE
RIGHT—WHO KE
EPS ON COMING.
No western feed, manufactured hundreds of mile! away. conso-
quently always stale, andcomposod mostly of the iii-products ot the
nililswcan keep up with a teed made here at home. fresh ground each
tiny. and composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pm
ducts—4r It keeps on coming.
First in quality, last In price, always to the mindo I! Ito custom-
ers, Donate Home tironnd Feed for
ilorsea, Cattle and Poultry.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
corner at idols and Wall lti'oeto be I
“1 .c’oiaa
Cutbill’s Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.
Funny Green Mountain
Potatoes !
5~bushel Lots at 800 a bushel
Small Buttertioh (no one!” Siho 25c
Whiting (not dreoooti ..4 too. 25c
ilk“
Hake .............. wper Ib.,10c
Wenklloh ........... ,.'.. per "2., 12¢
Flnttioh ............ ,l... per lb.. 124:
SNAPPER BLUES. NALIBUT, RED
SALMON. STEAK DOD. NATIVE
SASS. GREENPORT OYSTERB. NEW
BEDFORD AND SEA ESCALLOPS
(waranted dry), HARD CRABS. OPEN-
ED LONG CLAMS. ROUND AND
LONG CLAMS AND OYSTERB IN
SHELL.
Fish" Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Stock. Fino Cookoro.
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR ..... . ..
venv user cnsmsnv nurren. eon Pouno
cueton can con cannunmso, r ouan't'e ...........
3 LARGE GRAPE FRUIT FOR ...
S POUNDS YALE TOAST OR SODA CRACKIRO ,...... .
..........30o
“no
...... .......0A0.0lo: “Lou.”
25a
”.2“
WI GIVE EXTRA STAMPS WITH OUR POPULAR TEA. AND
COFFEE.
ORDER YOUR WINES AND LIOUORS FOR FAMILY USI HERE.
WE HAVE THE DIST OF EVERYTHING AT WHOLESALE PRIDE.
“on also or waoumoven or.
city clerk or Nor-
‘ o recovering nioolym
gidhtvolkrin front of 11‘ W. W
Donation?! that store hilt '
was re aid you
boobi- improvement;
,A.F. Beoktnaan & Co.
PM.“ SOUTH NORWALK
E‘s Millioio ”it. .Wovdwoll, at 8 living-
, an ill in nridooitort «on street. to upondtnn' tho woe: to
Now York city. _
v
Reed Ii. Flynn, of Flynn’ a bootshop.
visited Daubury yesterday.
John T. Ryan, who was formerly in
the shoe business in this city. is now
The South Norwalk city council will
hold a monthly meeting Monday ev~
eniug.
lit. Mary's Y. M. C. will play West.
port. A. C., in football Sunday on the
Colonial grounds. it
Arthur Busiiel, ol’ the local trolley
lines. enjoyed a day's vacation from
his duties yesterday. .
Miss Carrie Henry has taken a posi-
tion at the N. It]. Ryan and Company
store in Washington street.
Tomorrow being the first Friday of
the month, the masses at St. Mary's
Church will be held at 5:30 and 7.
" Charles L. ’I‘ltorpe, a conductor on
the West avenue line of the local trol-
ley company, took a day off yesterday
and rested. l.
3 Miss Carrie Henry, of Leonard
street, has taken a position as sales-
lady in Nora It}. Ryan's store in Wash-
‘ inglon street.
I Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of I’y-
thins, will hold a meeting this evening
at the lodge rooms to Washington
street. The first degree will be con-
terred.
The committee in charge of the Sun-
day IC tinting Institute will meet at the
Congregational churth this eventing,
after the regular meeting, to arrange
for the opening meeting on Sunday
night.
Captain (1. (i. liegemau, manager of
the Norwalk Steamboat Company is
getting along nicely from typhoid few
cr.witlt~h has kept him conllnod to his
home in Elizabeth street for several
weeks.
The Sunday Evening Institute Clio-
rus held a rehearsal at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. last eve-
ning. Work was begun on the can-
tatn. "Tho Ten Virgins." Which is to
givun inter. Several new inmnbers
Joined the chorus at. last evening's re-
hersai.
The stockholders of theI Westport
Water (‘ompany will hold a meeting
tomorrow at the (ompnny s office in
Westport. Action will be taken at that
time on the proposal to issue bonds {or
some extensions.
Rev. Frederick A. (‘olcmnn and fam-
ily arrived in this city from Stamford.
this morning. and have established
themselves in the house of Mrs Annie
t‘. llavllnnd. at 2 Fairiieid avenue.
Mr. Coleman will conduct his first Sun-
day services as rector of, Trinity
Church this coming Sunday.
At the conclusion of the Republican
rally, last night. in Lockwood's Hall,
the speakers and several party work-
ers pnrtotik of a luncheon at the Ho-
tei Norwuik. 'I‘ho Tippecanoe Chorus
favored with vocal numbers. and there
was a discussion of various matters.
Republican Town (‘hairman Thomas
A. Skelly was the toastmaster of the
occasion. anti received many compli-
ments on the success of the rally.
The “'l‘ightwntl" club. of Center avo-
nuo. enjoyed a straw ride to Stamford,
last Mining There were seven In the
petty and all had to loosen up to haw ,
it good time This ihct did. howevxm
and our of the most enjoyable trips
over made to the set-0nd city oi the
county was lhclr‘s. The party started
from Sconeld's store in Main street,
and wont to their destination in a
large rart‘yall owiwd by one of the
members. Those who composed the
party were William McCarthy. William
Routing. llarold Simone, Henry Co-
bert. Thomas Renting, Michael Kelly
and Fred Saunders.
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street, South Norwolit
Reoldenco. II Woohlngton Street.
Telephono ot oilice, W.
Telephone at houoo, 698.
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic to tho ooienco or the
cause or the disease and the art 0! od-
iusting the some. Dioooooo ore couood
by a wrench. twist or sprain in tho
book. liven it dono in childhood it
crootoo pinched nerves and pain to
”tag. life In tho diiioront organs and
in
Chlmnroctoro remove the canoe at
this dioeooo and pain. and health to
restored through harmoniaing tho oi:
nerve oyotomo in your body.
Nerves-noes. Ithoumatlotn Paroly
via, Hoot-t. Kidney and Female Dlo
men are given special attention; also
Curvature of tho Bplno. You will
now regret giving Chiropractic o
chance to hoin yon.
" 'r. FRANCIS. D. c
to WAIHINOTON 01‘. oo. NORWALI
Magnolia Trootmonto Given Aloe.
__ Mflwom
Notices
The Norwaiit Evening School will re-
open on Monday evening, November 7.
at High School building. and continue
'in melon on Monday. today. Wed.
oeodoy and Thursday or tags of cool:
wool: iron: 7 to 9 o'clock tor o period
of 15 nikhto
A teacher will he at the school on
Wodnoodoy and Thursday evenings
November 2 and ti. tor the purpose oi
moon. those who may desire to
THOMAS it. otusn
Superintendent
0—“ W
pilot-limits" ' ‘I ‘
\
Fall Suits
and Overcoats
$10 to $25
A Elli! hill. II
eons TO surr ALL. Iiillliiflii" t , =
ovescon'rs T0 OVERCOAT ALL. ,1ij“,
OVERCOATS—Sporty novelty effects. Conservative ones
too. Serge lined, silk lined; ity front and button
through. h J n “J”
SUITS—Mixtures in the latest worsteds and cassslmerea \
In up- --to the— minute colors. Blacks. Blues.
SHOES~—Itussets (light tan and chocolate shades), Pat- .
ent Colt, Gun Metal, Vici Kid. High grade only. \,
03. 50 to 05. 00. g 53-“!
COAT SWEATERS In a great variety of colors. ‘ '\ \ ‘
Warm Underwear, Gloves and Mittens. Half Hone, Shirts.) \
Cope, Neckwoar. . fl , i A“
Price’ sClothing Store
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk
.i’
v
m
Thurs, F ii, Sat. Nov. 3 4, 5
BIJOU DREAM... 3‘ ““"s
'I‘Iieatre
mums: DAILY. 2 an m.
avastnce. 2 counter: snows. 7 AND 9 P. M.
Every Saturday Ev’g 3 Complete Shows
WILL BE iVEN
FIRST snow. 6:30 P. M. secouo snow 8: oo . .
rmno SHOW 9: so P. M. ' P M
svsnv snow WILL BE counter:
W'.
The Surprise Party Entertainers.
Ward and Regine Sisters ,
Singing and Dancing . "
Eldon 8. Cliffton, in a Comedy
Sketch—a Terrible Nightmare
Mme. De Carine
Versatile Mimic Comedian
Vaudeville every
Change. of Motion mm Monday a Thursday
Every Day
Jowott Piano, by Steinert A Gone 00.. Uood Exclusively
~PRICES—
Box Seats, 25c
Matinee
5c and 10c
evening .
iomd 15c
Music Hall
South Norwaik‘ a [coding Theatre
CONTINUED SUCCESS 0F
"Lo'e‘W’s Willi. Vodevil
RECOGNIZED ACTS OF MERIT ONLY ‘
TWO BIG SHOWS DAILY
Madness at 2. 30~10c & lilo-Children, 5c
Evenings at 8. iS—IIIc, 15c & 25c
% HOURS OF SOLID ENJOYMINT
TONIGHTO ENTIRE CHANGE
PRO RAM
AMATEUR CONTESTSF for Gas Prizes
’FRIDAM Dancia,
1.
l
Performan-
VVCOMII 5&0ngth 1&ng WWII m
Prhe'olor Children was Am
Gold
Lani... . fill
D ToiacroueourMotiuoo
FIVE-DO
Norwalk Chronicler