" 'mo........ 3.
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SOCIETY NOTICES
MAImilt‘. DIRIGTORY.
chasm. a. a. M.. will be hdltl at its
Work. Past Master deg no.
i itsd.
‘ , Fraternaii yvurs,
.. ROBIRTI M. INILCOX. Boc’y.
swear svmiue income.
The remarkable success of the Sun-
day Evening institute last year has
certainly warranted the strong pro-
[rain which the committee have pre:
noted for this year.
,These meetings were valuable, in
the first place. in bringing together .
on Sunday evenings a large and rep
3 resentative assembly of all type. of
people .1
' The course this year will not only
bring to the city each week disting-
uished visitors from various parts of
the‘country. but will instruct the peo-
ple in the great movements, which are
now being carried on for the uplift—i
in; of humanity.
, . This instruction will undoubtedly
arouse deeper sympathy in these move-
ments and bring about the participa-
tion in them.
it is certainly good to have such a
meeting in which all differences of
soot. parties and movements are set
aside. and the people come together
with relation to things which interest
all good people.
3 Undoubtedly General Booth will re-
ceive the some popular Welcome that
Rabbi Wise did last year in opening
these meetings.
use p. m.
convoostlom of lutllr “‘ ‘
WNW. his. 1010, at 8 o'oiilck‘fi
aA. Masons cordially and internally
Rift”
...., ”*MM‘W , emu-WW
IR VIII IRR IIIRRRIY- RINIRI
" instructions Given to the Citizens of Norwalk and Vicinity its
attrition the Method oi Crossing Their Ticket Next Tuesday
dais is Honor 'iudne iohn ii. Light, of This Town
W
Tilevoters of the Town of Norwsik‘should keep in mind that one of
their fellow townsluon is oh the Republican ticket for attorneyvgeueral of
the date. The many friends oi Judge Light. irrespective of party. will be
pleased to give him a large vote in his own town. We make the following
suggestions to voters:
‘ How to Vote a Straight Ticket.
If you desire to vote the straight Republican ticket you will simply
rplace the x in the circle at the head of that ticket. Use the black lead pen-
THE scorn non:
mu main-am norm—n
‘cii to be found in the voting booth.
How to Vote a Split Ticket.
if you desire to vote any other ticket than the Republican ticket and
at the some time, to vote for Judge Light. place the X in the circle of the
party ticket which you wish to vote; then in the voting space in front ‘of
Judge Light's name. place your X. and you will have voted your full party
ticket except for the office of attorney-general. Following is an illustra-
tion of how to cast such a ballot:
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIBT
Ailorneyilenoral i |
Talcott ii. Russell | 1
I x] Attorney-General
1 JOIN! ii. Light
A Democrat desiring to vote his party ticket and also to vote for Judge
Light will place his cross in the circle. as above, and then go over i (Rifle
Republican column and put the x in the space before Judge Lights no
A Socialist. or member of any other party. may vote in the same way except
that he will place his X in the circle at the head of his party ticket.
iiiilllllii iiiiiii min"
in llli litii iiuir
Black Lead Pencil Only to Be
Attorney-General
No nomination
3‘
Piiiiiiliiilliiiiiliii
MUSIC HALL POETRY.
"Where are you going. daughter dear?"
A mother said one day.
"To Music Hall. dear mother.
To attend the matinee.
' ' My girl friends tell me
use“ In the marking That the show is simply great.
And the pictures. too, are funny.
HARTFORD. NOV. i.——Attorncy And strictly up to date.
General John H. Light gave an opinion And there's another reason
Clinton Commander-y. No. it. knights
Templar, held a conoiave last even» .
log at the Masonic Temple. in Wall ~
street
A special meeting of Court Cecile.
Daughters of Isabella, was held last
evening at the Catholic Club. in West
avenue.
Michael McSally. Jr.. of Falrview
avenue, who is a student of the Mer-
rili's business college, is spending the
day in Bridgeport.
Jack Beatty. of Elm street, who at-
lends Yale College, is spending the
day and will spend tomorrow at the
home of his parents.
St. Paul's Guild. of St. Paul's church
will give a supper in the Berkeley
street chapel. on Thesday evening
November the 15th.
bee Baker. of Main street. and Fred
Merrifleld of Barton, will go to New
York tomdrrow and will visit the Mn-
seum of Natural History.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the City of Norwalk Library was
held last evening in me library in
Wall street. Routine business was
Absolutely, Pure
Gold Rock Brand Tomatoes are hand packed. and each can con-
tains only the choicest of red ripe Tomatoes.
ssruaoav. nov. 5, 19m
2‘ Cans
25 cents
Thoma-mm
nails
MWOM
Iona-Jellies Phosphate
At the meetingof the board of li-
brary directors of the. city of Nor-walk.
bids for the furnishing f maxizines
to the library for the amino yore
were opened and the contract was
awarded to John T Hayes. the lowest
bidder
transacted. Those of the board pres-
ent were: Dr. J. 0. Gregory, Hubert
Bishop. William A. Curtis, John T.
Hayes and Carl A. Harstr.om
Frank MacKorvey, of Boston. rep.
resenting the Oliver L. Briggs & Com-
pany. of that citi'. will give a one
handed pool exhibition in South Nor-
walk this evening. He has just played
thirty-eight games in New Haven. His
opponents this evening will be (i. T
Shaw and w. 0. Davis, who must each
make 75 points apiece to MacKervey's
100 points with one hand.
A.F. Beckmann 8: Co.
II AND 85 WASHINGTON 81'.
Mrs. Frederick 8 Lyon, of 44 West
street South Norwaik who has been walk on Thursday to spend several
\islting with friends in Mystic, Con- weeks with her daughter. Mrs Fred
usctincut. has returned to her home. erick iiailock. in Washington. D. C
Phone 440 SOUTH NORWALK
r
0..
Mrs. G. E. Smith. left South Nor-
To
. FROM 7 TILL 10 O’CLOCK
ni ’ht’s Specietlj
1
Ltoday upon various questions which
are likely to be brought before cloc-
tion officials next week in connection
with the Australian ballot. He quotes
from so c court decisions to show
that be lots should not be rejected ex-
cept upon plain and unambiguous pro-
visions oi law. He then summarises
the provisions of the law. calling at-
tention to the fact that in voting a
straight party ticket an "X" must be
marked in the circle at the head of the
party column and with a pencil having
a black lead. .
A split ticket may be voted by
placing all “X" at the WT! and before
the name of each candidate for whom
the elector desires to vote and whose
Rhino does not appear in his party
Monday ' November 5' "00' column. 'i‘o split a tibket for repre~
Al “Million In the dry house 00“ eenlativs the same plan must be car-
heated with the Winchester Repeating fled out. the gloom, marking an "x.
“W”- N" 3"”. to“ the at the left of and before ihc name or
stroll “to to rise”. but no one WII in Insoles of the candidate or candidates
Nd: for whom he desires to vote and whose
John Williams. Who Win found gull name or names are not in hi5 party
by of murder in the second degree in column
killing Thomas Dobbins, 3‘ BOWEN To vote for one or more candidates
1‘13. W“ sentenced to fifty 3'0!" in without voting a party ticket the elec-
-lmll°na tor must write in the name of those
. Jeremiah C. Klinefelter's large barn {Or whom he desires to you. in the
a.“ "mom“ River. W" “DUO!“ by blank or right, hand column. When a
tire and len‘horm and cows perished. party has failed to make nominations
”M for an office the elector ma vote for
« Miss Dorothy Smith. of the Norwaik ’ y
the candidate of another party for that
Hlsh School flcullv ll linndins the office by marking an "X“ at the left
4” in New ““0“- Where 3110 ‘3 l" of such candidate‘s name or by writ-
tendlng the football game between
Yale and Brown.
Tn Norwalk. last week. there were
salsa of real estate. with men-
of 314.600.ll‘or the last week
October. 1910 there were seven-
s that sales of property. and mortgages
~———-—O—r--'--
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Wednesday. chsmher 5, 1890.
There was a Democratic landslide
i Connecticut, the senators of that
érty being in the majority, and Luzon
Enema being chosen for governor
A complimentary banquet was ten-
dered R. M. Rose. candidate for Cap-
tain or Company ii‘, at the Norwalk
Hotel
not... at. Long and Miss Elizabeth
J. Dayton. of South Norwaili, were
hurried by Rev. J. A. Biddle.
-—-—~———O———-—--—-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
column. The opinion was given in
compliance with a request from Chair-
men Kencaiy and Ccmsiock of the
state committees.
"M-
it's better to believe in fallacy than
in nothins
ing in a name or nunieii in the blank‘
Why i want to go today.
l'd like in got that five-dollar hat.
They‘re going to give away.
So, why not come along with me.
it would be a big surprise.
If you should be the lucky one
To carry off the prize.
For Mrs. Robert iiicAliister.
On Friday. at the show.
Received an order for a hot.
And it pleased her greatly. i know.
For i saw her on the street today.
And iuyt she looked so sweet.
The but it looked to Well on her;
For style it can‘t be best.
So hurry new. dear mother.
For supper dad can wait:
i don't want to miss the allow.
()r be a minute late."
The Connecticut Company has pur-
chased a new horse. The animal will
be driven by Stanley Taimsdge.
'l‘hc basketball team of the Norwalk
nigh school. which won the state cham-
pionship last year will again be seen
on the armory door in preliminary
names with the other schools of the
state. Monday the formal announce-
ment as to when the team will prac-
lice will be made. The basketball
manager, Thomas lioran. will endear.
or in make the season one of the most
memorable in the history of the game.
It is hoped that many of last year's
ploycrs will be in the game. While
no definite statement as to his plan
had been obtainable. it is thought that
lroland will try in fast company this
year. if he does, and will very likely
succeed, there will be a new man need-
ed. The school this year is full of ma-
terial for all athletic teams and there
is no fear on the part of the manager
aa~
Women’s Kimonos
Made of extra heavy quality flan-
nolelie. a variety of patterns and
styles to select from: all sizes;
Prices are Phenomenaliy Low
as these items show. Read them carefully
then come prepared to buy
Women’s Belts
31,5 inch Patent leather Bells.
with covered or gilt buckles; col-
ors. black and red; regular 50c
Talcum Powder
‘ilabcock‘s " Corylopsis Talcum
Powder; regularly 15c.
Men's Shirts
Men's Negligc Shirts. neat. pat-
‘ierns. all siaes. Reg. 50c value.
Ladies’ Embeddered Linen Col-
lars. an assortment of good
styles; 25c values.
Tonight I60
ood value at $1.00. value. Toni t 390 ' -
. Tonight 79c Tonight 29c . . 2" “mm ”c ‘ b“
Laundercd Collars Women's Gloves “03'9” Clothes Hampers
“a”, (‘hamoisette Gloves in \Vomene Silk Hose. linen lop.
. . heel and toe; “Onyx" brand. W0“ made. ‘5‘"91 shape HM“?
zmllzalmréolgkunwashable. “I 8peclal era, 23 inches high; usually 81.
Tonight 39c Tonight 50c Tonight 79c
\
THE
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
BOSTON STORE
Norwalk, Conn.
_..- MAM...— ~
clamor irariwisr
have been largely attended. Slimming
up the campaign from the viewpoint
“5 s 1'52
in
world
bakingmcthodswhlchgsvethc
as to the aspects of the team.
Revolution
UnecdaBiscuitsls'orcsulocdina
Revelation
in soda unclear Y
realize this :1..qu .33
opcnthe lam
redwmmumw
of the city resident. the last fortnight
of electioneering has shown a wide-
swake interest in what has been going
on. Whether the voters of the towns
have taken as much inierst in the is-
sues will be shown next Tuesday by
the vote cast
Judge Baldwin will speak at a rally
at Greenwich tonight and Charles A.
Goodwin will be at Waterbury. On
Monday night the closing rallies will
be held and Mr. Goodwin will speak in
his home city. and Judge Baldwin will
be the speaker at a rally here.
The stage of prophecies has been
entered upon by the declaration of
State Chairman Kcnealy, of the Ronni»
linens. that the Republican ti ket will
have its usual "oil year" pin silty of
about 10,000. Oh the other side. Sect
rotary Thomas. of the Democratic state
central committee. predicts that Judge
Baldwin will win by something like
8000 plurality. with Deioocralic gains
throughout the entire ticket. There
are prophecies by podium and by not-
siders. the wide range of figures oiier-
ed indicating that a majority of those ,
who would pick ths winner are snotty
at. variance. Host of the Democrats
are picking out one hundred seats in
the House and eleven seats in the lien
ate are their share of next year's gent
oral assembly. liany wagon are be-
tng made on tile vote for governor in
the “machine“ cities. that is, the four
cities using machines for voting. Gora-
hinstion wagers are prevalent, as well.
FMOAV APTIINOON OLUI.
w
Mrs. W. ii. latitude the lioness at
the Home at liar Mother.
The third remilsrioeoti so! the
IEIIIB M08!
(Guiltiilliod from First Page.)
governor will be looked back to as the
one in which the battle was most.
fiercely fought. Without the bitterness
of the campaign against the late
George 1.. lJlloy, from a personal
standpoint. in:~ canvass which is new
beta wound up has seen more actual
host 0 on the part of the Republicans
and Demetrais ihaa any one since the
(“lovelsnd fight of 1892 This time the
Demorrsts. in simrtlng terms. not the
jump on the Republicans by beginnina
their rallies earlier and setting the
pure The Republicans were held back
by the caucuses in tbwas which named
the candidates fer seats in the neat
legislature After they got asolns.
however. the pars rims a lively one.
and that party finished with every one
of its nominees lending a hand and a
mile Never before have the Social
isis thrown their eleraieii in a ram-
palgn with the rig which has been
shown this time u or the loan of
Robert Hunter. of Newton. for sever
nor. Economic conditions have iron
the Socialist oratora much motor at to
work upon. and they have soared no
words through which to condemn the
other parties. Prohibitioniste
have had their rallies. inoiitlr throntll
the small towns in those in which till!
could make their strength loll. slid
more particularly in places where the
nominee for the use or donate is
known to he. in my of looking
at excise matters, tlust right on
the license question. Nets grileaisst
has been heard of the Prohibitionlst.
but the Republicans have suddenly
mrnt this year.
Ill Sliiillii IVIRIRR INSII IJII
Opening Mass Meeting
Tomorrow Evening
at the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
The institute Will Be Opened by
GENERAL DALLINGTON BOOTH
-- Subject -—--— .
“The Man With a Second Chance”
It is appropriate that those meetings for the people should
he opened by (It’iici‘ili Booth. whose name stands for so much
in tile world-wide uplifting of humanity.
It strikes what ought to be the key note of this iiiovc- ‘
Musical Program begins at 7.15 o 'clock
new icon... Worm .. mm limih‘dl
aisles in til: lau- Winona district. ilail strut. Norwslh. no. aaliiwis‘ IRE JUNIOR STAFF REEL sinuses, AND OTHER”-
when LII. ”WNW“ OW "W ”a bar 3 . HWIICIANS
iioasd because of the fact. adrenalin rs. sad soil In. Osborn gave
that he was House of tbs-II- raports ”the convention oiths den- or the
“h“gfimmlflfi mm...“ WW” “W " WW“ vetuurssas or annexes
iii}; 'i'itwmalimuii m “M" p m m ran cnoIlyos
vs your .
”W “l“ vfiwwmfim worn macro riparian as: was ocean ,
Wsé'is. 1M ' 3 Doors open at lilac ‘
Thomtrssatl plsoswiiilissa-
macsdlaisrmvi‘ifisteaobaeasto
oiling Institute
Norwalk Chronicler