Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 9, 1910 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

12m hdvl‘ cultivated a taste to:-
good pure. (laud y.

CUR HOME MADE IWIETI

will certainly tickle tn- palate. Al-
wm fresh and optic?o

EALANE

‘I'll. 40!. Si Wuhlnnton St.

Lilli NEWS

EVENING BENJAlNEL TELEPHONE

SSS-News Department

92-3—Sulinelg Department

«IS—Branch Oiflcl. Norwalk
890 --Edltor's Residence
720- S—City Editor's Residence

WEATHER nonsense

For Norwalk and "vicinity: Thursday
fair and warmer followed by Increas-
ing cloudiness with light rain or snow
Moderate - west to south winds. in-
creasing Thursday. A long ridge of
high pressure along the Atlantic coast
is producing cool. pleasant weather in
the eastern sections. A slight distur-
bance central over town is producing
cloudy and unsettled weather in the
western sections. The temperature is
rising rapidly in the central sections.

TEMPERATURE YEAR AQO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. 42; high. 58.
Cloudy.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The Fellowcraft Club held their reg-
ular meeting in the Masonic Building
in Wall street.

One of 'the trolley line tnen. being
handy with his knife. has cut a pin
wheel out of wood and as the work our
travels along this wheel revolves.

The pupils of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood
Newkirk who are to sing in the com-
ing concert held a rehearsal last ev-
ening at her home in Morgan avenue.

There will be a meeting of the ofil~
cial board of the Norwalk Methodist
church this evening in the church par
lore and it is expected that many mat-
ters of importance will come before
the meeting for discussion.

-——Nutmeg dance. Friday night. No
vember 11. Lookwood's Hall. Sple-
dei' s orchestra.

The election yesterday was favora-
ble to Auto Dealer Willet A Hanford
irrespective or the count, so fat as
business was concdmetig Mr. Hartford
had two automobiles in use each by
the Republican and Democratic party
and could have used more

The Democratic parade last averting
matched to Norwallt in Itheir enihusi
earn and seeing lienry Mothels induc.
ed him to give his famous ”Dultv‘l't
yell. lie did. Thcv had started for his
home but it was late and the walk “as
rather long. so they turned their stops
homeward. Red tire was In evidence
and the drum corps with them llvcued
things up.

William H. iiuyler. of Rowayton.
who was e played as one of the elec
lion omcias at the polling place of
the Second District. Putnam Hose
house. was knocked down in Railroad
avenue, yesterday. but fortunately was
not injured. Joseph Raymond. driving
one automobile and towing another.a
new one. containing Samuel Benedict.
shouted a warning to Mr. Huyler, who
was creasing the lit eel but the latter
ran into the towing auto and went
down. The police later said he ab-
solved the autolsts from blame.

in the Second Voting District there
was a total of 1.831 ballots given out
by the ballot tiers. and oi this num-
bet 14 were It led by voters and to
turned for no allots. In the count
Moderator Geoi‘ge R Van Alstyne rev
jected 34 ballots. Of this number there
were is blanks. having no cross in
the circle at the top of the ticket or
in front of any candidate. Twelve
were acted for being improperly
marked some having crosses in both
circles. and IQVUIY ”to possible oi
identification. having collar marks
which were conside distinguishing.
The clerk of the board of counters was
D William Harlot-Vii.

 

, "Do you love your papal" asked the

minister.

“Yes. sir."- replied Willie.

"And do you obey blip?"

"Yes. sir. "

“And now comes the most important
question of all. Do you honor him?"

"How can i if he is the kind at than
me keeps on telling him he ls?"-—Btray
Stories.

"Your husband spends all his iolo
are with his automobile." said one wo-
than

 

 

“You. ” replied Ills other.
"Don’t u miss him

“No i he isn’t at home iixlns the
machine 1 always reach him by
telephone at
thatch Star

W
Maud-«What woii .
,. married a man and child he oouid‘ltt
iolotbe you properly?

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

dress and “out out my divorce suite-H
_- Illicit transcript. .

all can‘t ..what you like.
. atycttdo-oi ”scan.

 
 

 
 

 

e repair Shov."—Wllh‘
you do it you 7

Stbsb—i'd pack away My wodtiioi '

can ALWAYS as rouuo ouatue
coolness nouns AT

TAYLORspousalI

14. WAIHINI'I’ON IT [[7, IOUTH
, NO WALKCONN.
TIL PHONI 1'"

Park s. Tilford’s
DeliciouSCandies’

wIOLD AT--

F. H. BAXTER'S

DRUG STORE

 

 

 

 

 

Time for K. D. Frames for next lum-
mer's best, new. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale: one 28%..
halt cabin. with 8 h. p. new niotor.
One ill-it. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought now.

OSCAR ANDERSON
OysterShehPoinhNorwalk

 

 

 

Fianneie‘tte Robes

Flowered and Plain Colors and
Persian Effects "‘

SHORT ONES
50:, 750. 89c. $1.00

LONG ONES
$1.00. $1.50. $1.69, 82.00

 

Thanksgiving Postals

6 for lie—2 for So—ho each
“M—

J. [MALLETTE

(formerly Millll Dawson)
SS WASHINGTON STREET

IHANKSWWNB

“DAY——

will soon be here. and you have not
put your mouth in a proper condition
to do justice to that lime-honored
feast. ilavetbose old roots out at
once. and some new..ieeth made. so
\OII can enjoy the day with the rest
of us

My prices are moderate (ind satis-
faction is assured.

Dr. I. u.“ Mallory”

16 South Main St. South Net-walk

Hours: S a. m. to S p. In. Sundays
by appointment only.

SityNationalBauk

TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
erllll‘lnd Profits
“17.00000

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Capital
$100,000.00

Sail Dlpuit Sexes. SS and to per year
EDWIN H. MATHEWION. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, ‘ilt VIoePru.
PRIOERIOK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-

Prll.

WILFRED SODWILL. Cashier
DIRECTORS

I H. Mathewson Henry Seymour

John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman

Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin

Christian Swartz John H. Light
Fred H. New“

......—

 

D

l hill! HIEIOI- W iii

 
 
 

However
Small

your pay. there II
will one right
here In this town
petting loll. and
saving money.

.. we

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

V Sailings “boycotts. I

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' he
. stateml'ti

OVERCO

GOOD WEATHER FOR

ATS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

cis.

 
 
 
 

CVCI'

and

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

find

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

./
r /,.mufili
Copyright um sch-loci do lieu

And good Overcoats for thiii
chilly westher~coats to warm up
the fellows who voted the losing
ticket—to dressup our hundreds
of friends. Big, roomy garments
in fancy weaves and colors-—

among our most successful mod-

coats a in Chesterfield. with Vvel-

vet collars.
$10. $12. $15. $18. $20. $25. $30

you will find anywhere—let us re.

peat :

Our Presto collar coats are
proving great favorites—worn up
in storm. and down when

warm. $10 to $25.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

Plenty of black and Oxford

 

Your kind. at what-

pricc you will pay-

 
 
 
 

at each price the best value

the BEST VALUE you will

anywhere. *

 

 
 

 

 
 

... 1.,c

OVERCOATS—fiporty novelty oliects. Conservative ones #15
Serge lined. silk lined;in front and button “ ‘ ‘

too.
through.

SUITS—Mixtures in the latest worsteds and ouslllnorel '
In up-tothe— minute colors.

SHOES-Rossetti (light tan and chocolate shades). Pai-
ent Colt. Gun Metal. Viol Kid.

 

sum To sort ALI... W a!
ovéncoars T0 oveacoar ALL.

”.50 to I530.

COAT SWEATERS in a great variety or colors.
Warm Underwear, Gloves and Mittens. Half Hole. Shirts.

Caps. Nlckwslr.

Price ’SClothing Store

98 Washington Street, Southg Norwslk :‘

ran Suits
and Overcoats

$10 to $25

Blacks.

l (“I .WW “I!!!
I.l§l‘1'm

tween".
1

I

Blues.

High node‘t‘only. “ .
’1.
ll"

...)

Rim .lnl wfll

 

 

it's

 

 

 
 

NO MAN lN THE‘WRONC'CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN IN THE
RIGHT—WHO KEEPS ON COMING. .

No western feed. manufactured hundreds or miles .oomo.

quently always stale. and composed mostly of the bl- -p of the

mills-cu Seep up with a feed made here at home. trash gonna each

day. and convened entirely of good clean grains and purfwbeat pro-
ducts-it it keeps on coming.

First in quality. last in price. always in the mind. «its custom-
ers. Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses (‘attll and Poultry.

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

Cutbtll’s FiSh Market

Small Butterfllh (not dressed) blbl 260 SALMON. STEAK COO. NATIVE
Whiting (not dI'Slud) . . . . . .4 It". 260 BASS. GREENPORT OYSTENI. NEW
I-iakl .. ........ . ........ Per "2.. 10¢ BEDFORD AND PIA IICM-LOI'.

h r in 12° (wnrlntld dry). HARD BABS.OPIN-
wmm """""""" 9' " so Lone chs. ouwo mo
FlltIllh .. ........ . . ... .. plr Ibo 12o LONG CLAMI AND CYITINI m

SNAPPER BLUES. HALIIUT, RED SHELL.

Cutbill‘h Bridge: Fish Market.

Tampons l08. sass usuvsav.

A Carioad of Ford (Jars

(Bunting .wfllgh Otiaiity, Low Price
DettiouStrations Cheertuily Given
Phone 572- 2- J R. Raymond 2’

S. L. BenediCt. Agent

,- M...

I-IIAAD A'I' THI DRAMA.

M .l'tyetop: John how much time
sin s between the leuopd and third
acts?

Mr. Iiystop: The ptdiram says six
montht.’ Marla.

Mrs. Hardtop (aghast): ills months.
slut 1 hands. he can't wait! Why.
buckwheat cakes i left to rll
will have gone clear through the root
by that time-«Initiate News.

Dlu ten-«Von that it he‘s rich
inc, t‘i‘htna «mi or am am .1 can

a or wed
the hill: oral: "My wife liealn’ '1. billet—Wm I sh. It"? . ‘“
tho mmoosmlt. .sho does not its. Willi» tilt“ . and i
wind illicit opposites should 9‘9”"
M: ii connections
or ’09 n
‘ 3.. I d” “ Vio of policeman-Cleveland

 
 
 

 
 

AN OUTIAOIOUS SLANDIRING.

The public may not know the good
story which has been a joy tor many
a long day among musicians, which
tells how a celebrated conductor. ad-
mired and intend by every one who
knows him. second his wile In brok-
en English of conduct the reverse of
admirable. to out It mildly. He was re-
fusing an invitation to an afternoon
party has her on the plea of her dell-
cats saithé but he evidently not a lit-
tlom during his explanations. tor
made the ioliowlna astounding:

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

t. which was news indeed to

 

for n... '

on . butts n 's’ll low at

sooth m
.d‘oafih’t.

TWO STORES,

24 Wall Street. Norwailt

14 South Main Street

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The New Store

 
 

 
 

South Norwalk

 

 

 

Willi III III ”8* i '

WALL STREET. liltlll n. in The
expected alter election i'lllliilliills new
shown by the' opening prltcs oi stmh :.
but they were most mneplcttous in tin-
less attive i§aites i‘ltc 'uauul lilillitt'l
leaders were IiiYi‘Clt‘ti by tegllzlnl;
sales two thousand shares of Union
Pacific selling at I77 and l7? . tom
paml with l" 71 s at hiottthn s (losing.I
and 71100 share or l'nitetl Siateafiinrii
at slip and‘ . h. tolllpllt‘d wifh QM; i;
on Monday. Southern Putiflt opened '
down a point. and Amalgamated (‘op—
pet Chesapeake is Ohio. Virginia (‘ar
olina Chemical and Amctitun Woolen
large fractions. Southern Railway rose
1% and the pill W; and Anaconda |
American Beet Sugar anti

 

 

National

The dealings were not in
large tolume anti they dintluishvti aim
the opening orders were executed.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.-’I‘he mat-
kel fluctuated nervously for a while
and then broke sharply. Severe liqui-
dationin the fertiliser stocks and re-
alizing in the active Issues discourag-
ed bullish el'lorls. Virginia Carolina
Chemical receded 3%. Wisconsin Ocu-
tral 2 Southern Paciilc and Westentul
l.’ nion 1% Union Pacific]

 

Central. Chesapeake & Ohio Norwalk
and start algalnllcd Copper.
Ant Mlve American Sug
at. American Woolen old. and [1.8.
Bteell Brooklyn Transit gained a
point
WALL STREET. Noonw'l‘he uncer-
tainty fluctuations In slacks on Mon-
day after an advance carried nearly
to the election period gave place to.
day to acute weakness under the bur
den of realising sales. The monetary J
and labor prospect added depressing
iutluelicdl. Reading and South Pacino
we’re! all two points below MOW!
oiling. Union Pacific 19‘ and
U 8. Steel its. These speculative
leaders determined the course of the
whole market and losses of l or more
were common. A attbltantlan fraction- '
al rally was toilowad by dullness.
Bonds were Irregular. |
IIONDON. Nov. lbw-The London
stock market was greatly blessed over
the results of the Aniorioan election.
American Securities opened strong.
prices advancing generally. with com
lidsrabie buying.
Tradlns on the Curb ”Financed
about it ocloci'd this more as, New
York and tandem both buying. Values
advanced tromll lilo is higher than
yesterday's quotations. At noon pricel‘
rdmaiaod at about the opening level ~

i

 

 

about a certain type oi than which he
calls the “other peoples business tab;
Mm .ot the .hind «saw tryl
stir-let moraines trots
prosperous looking than who lot but:
the curious person In the ambition car.
, my people work lily dis
am“ he a

“0h ” responded the elderly one.
getting up and throwing swag his clo-
ar. "1 should say. ate roug guess.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

”III," fig
‘ ISIS ””mn

 

 
 

ENTERTAINMENTS |

 
 

Mon. Tues, Wed.

BIJOU DREAM

MATINEE DAILY. 2 P. M.
EVENINGI. 2 COMPLETE IHOWI. 7 AND I P. M.

Ev’ g 3 Complete Shttw

L BE GIVEN

Every Saturday

nas'r snow. 5:30 P. M.

THIRD SHOW 9: 30 P. M.
VEVERV SHOW WILL BE COMPLETE

Martin’ 5 Dog Bandits. ill the Great
‘ Train Robbery .

Leslie Thurston. XylophoneSolorst
Mahoney Bree, Songs and Dances

Archambault, Gilbet &“Devet. lu aVocal-
istic Offering, “The Understudyjt...

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

ENTERTAINMENT? .‘ ‘

 

Nov789

at Heyt’ 8
Theatre

SECOND CHOW. sloo- P. M.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Great Northern pftl.. Reading. N. Y. -

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

W .
and... headcount toils a my

about tweethinio oi them."~Oosmopoi- _
lilo .

Election Returns Tuesday Night.
Vaudeville every Monday & 'lhnrllhy
Motion Pictures Every Day ‘
Jewell Piano. by Stallion 1 Sons Cm. Used Exclusively

—PRICES-
. Box Seats. 25c

Railwavs oi Mexico Setond pltl Inigo! Ch g f
fractional. an e 0

Matinee
5c and 10c

 
 

MUSIC HALme 1

 
 
 

to...“

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

hoodlum
success of

l l

LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE‘

WE SET THE PACEo-OTHEII HOLLOW

TWO BIG SHOWS DAILY. Excepti

COMPLETI came: stoquv am:mi HRSDAYJ
MA‘rli'l'eas AT 2:30

EVININGI AT Ill!

 

~06. lot and tile 100. 150.200 and as.
THREE FULL SHOWS SATURDAV
2. 80 P. M : P. M. am Pt".

--—TODAY'S PROGRAM—~— '

Engagement latrlordinlry

JOE DEMING 8. COMPANY

A II. Scenic Production-Jim oi Five People
. “TH! TRAVILINS MAN"

J08]! FLYNN

Dialecti— Comedian»

i .

PIKE «KW;

 

 

 

Wt
Holding Over to Accommodate the Leo'sl Athletes Who MN” am“.

1'0 increase oar _
tor a WS“

Contributor-«What m become 0. .. ‘
'ltito rum: pm. i mtg
loan-«“i've hold Itl In a v:

 

“HIS

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

THVETHREE

amines

In Their No.00 chalilnelt'lit

incl Milli?!

* COUNT“! III

e r on t room
It”. ,3.“ so I

Order on t l l '2“

win ed at .
WW7

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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