If you have cultivated I teats for good pure. candy. I OUR HOME MAD! SWEET. will certainly tickle ur palata. ways fresh and entlcng. F.A.LANE Tel. 400. II Waahlngton st. 1“ [Hill NEWmLS WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwslk and vicinity: Fair and slightly colder tonight and Saturday; brisk west winds. The storm that was central over Lake Erie yesterday morning has continued moving east- ward and is now central off the Maine coast. it has produced during the last 24 hours cloudy weather with light rain or snow in the lake region and New England it is followed by an extended at ea of high pressure, which will probably produce in this Vicinity pleasant weather with slightly lowel temperature for the next two or three days. TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY. Temperature: Low. 44; high 81. Clear. Robert Knapp, of Broad RIVer. spent yesterday in New York city On busi- ness. William F. DeKlyn of Mott avenue. is spending the day in New York city on business ——Latest Derbies at 0' Brien‘ s. Frederick C. Riedel. of Spring Bill, will spend tomorrow in Brooklyn with his parents. Miss Emily Ms. two, will spend th ford with friends. There will be a rehearsal of Clinton Commandery this evening in the Ma. sonic building in Wall stleet. -—Red Oniona, 30c pk, 31. 00 bu. D. Lawton & 00.. Howard Wood, baggagemuster of the Norwslk station. will spend tomor- row in New Haven on business. Attorneys .1. Beideu Hurlbutt and lra 0. Gregory spent Wednesday in Red ding. closing up a real estate deal. St. John's lodge, No 6.1“. and A. M.. held a special communication last evening and conferred the entered ap- prentice degree on one candidate —-Tomorrow will be a big dlly at the Mlntz store. Second Anniversary Cele- bration west success Kabsosa encampment met last ev- ening and conferred the patriarchlal degree on several candidates in tho encampment quarters in Wall street. C.,C. Renggles. of linrbor avenue. spent yesterday in Wilton on business contracted with his position In F. A. Mitchell‘s furniture store in Wall street wi’illsbury‘s Flour. 90c bag. 87.15 bbi. i". D. Lawton & Co. Joseph E. loiilns, formerly with P. (i. Spaniding, of New Haren, has taken a position at the drug store of W. F. Wigmore and Company, in North Main street. The outside doors of the town hell are being fitted with glass panelspthat they may be left closed during the cold weather and still furnish enough light on the stairs. ~Sweet'Cider, 25c gal. F.D.L. hr. Co. A meeting of the Norwalk Oyster Grower's Association will be held this evening It the cities of the Stevens Oyster Company in Rowayton. This meeting was postponed from Wednes. day night. Frank H. Huntington. of Crescent. Terrance, manager of the Adams Ex- press Company's oiiice in Washington street. left town this morning at z o‘clock on the Adams express train for Philadelphia. He is in charge of a our load of horses bound from down east to that city. ~Piilahury'a Flour, 90o bag. 87.10 bbi. i" D. Lawton a Co. Porter Morgan. of Highwood, Franku lin avenue, has decorated inchwbod's Hall for the Nutmeg dance this even- ing and itia said to be the moat line- iy decorated hall that was ever lined up for I dance in town. The Nutmeg dance thiI evening Will probably be one of the best dollops of town this your. 11, of Seaview ave s evening in Siam F. Nail Lubar. of Orchard street. Who ‘ has been ill for a number of month past wi typhoid fever. has recover. ed and many friends are pleased to are hill 'aguin about the streets. He II able to Wait: a short diItanca daily. Nr. Labor is one of the popular mem- sorta; nu ltoton Point Di YIIOil. 0.8 . “Numb! 800‘. “in MI .. vomber ii. subverts. Hall. , dIl'I orchestra. - . There was I Lido ‘ can atwava as rouuo ouaiuo AI-‘ Bola- ‘ ‘ ‘DUSINESS HOURS AT TAYLOR & GOLDEN 74 WASHINGTON STRIIT. SOUTH NOIWALK,OONN. ‘ TILII’HONI 10" Park & Tllford's DeliciousCandies F. H. DAXTER’S ..J Time for K. D. Frames for next lum- lner’a best. new. Special prices. Two slightly used boats for Isle; one 26-fL, half cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor. one 21-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap if bought new. OSCAR ANDERSON OysterSheil PoinLNorwalit Stamped Fancy Articles for the new THOUSAND FLOWER STITCH WORK BAGS PIN CUSHION COVERS TOWEL RACKS NECKTIE RACKS and . CENTERPIECES THANKSGIVING POST CARDS 6 for So, 2 for So. So each I. IMALLETTE (iormarly Mime Dawson) 88 WASHINGTON STREET It Is Unfortunate that so many people suffer from badly decay ed teeth. because they do not know where to go to get the best and the right kind of treatment I am constantly obtaining results where others have failed to succeed. i am always on the alert to detect uu usual conditions“ each patient Is all especial study, and receives individual consideration. Do not allow your health to become impaired by an unwhoiesolne mouth in. J. u. “Mallory to South Main St, South Norwaik Hours: a a. in. to s p. in. Sundays by appointment only. diniiionuBank rnaueac'ro A GENERAL assume ., auameaa Capital $100,000.00 Saia Deposit Boxoa, 08 and 86 per year EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros. JOHN H. KNAPP. tat Vice-Pros. FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice- vol. WI LFRID DODWILL. Cashier DIRIOTORS E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Joaiah R. Marvin .l. Wallace Marvin Christian Swan: John H. Light Fred H. Rowan Surplus and Profile 01 17,000.00 J ...—...... ... ...-...... .. -m your we him to some one right have in this town letting lass, dad. loving Money. Do YOU? no Par Salli. ._ a 1-4. misc r wish to look your best. Look closely at the $15. $20 and $25. The New Store 24 Wall St. Norwalir. Overcoats $15 to $25 Your Overcoat is the most conspicuousport of your attire. in the Winter time. The style you select should suit your figure and build, ilfyou right style in our collection of all the successful models of the season. Presto collar coats infancy rough cloths, fancy coats in regulation models, and dressy Chostcrfields in Oxford and black. They are very much better ‘ than you will see anywhere else. 0 U T' F IT T E H 1:. Two s'ronas': You are sure to find the values We give at $10, South Norwaik :4 South Main St. NO MAN iN THE WRONG CAN K EEP UP WITH THI MAN IN THE RIGHT—WHO KEEPS ON COMING. No western food. manufactured hundreda of miles away. conse- quently always litale. and composed mostly of the bi- -pr0ducta of tho millawoan keep up with I. feed made here at home. fresh ground each day. and composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro- ducts—if it keopa on coming. First in quality. but in price. always in the minds of ita custom- ers, Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Home Cattle and Poultry. MNUIL TORO HATCH. For Fresh FISH ....— ......“ go wher they Handle nothing but Fléilto get the BEST FLATFISH ..... ....i’i. .....10c lb. HAKE .............. i.......’..‘10cib. WEAKFISH .................. 12c lb. SMALL SUTTERS (n t dressed) ‘ a' 6 lbs. 280 SALMON, HALIIUT. stun. STEAK COD. NATIVE BASS AND FLATFISH. NEW DEDFORD. LONG lSLAND AND SIA ISOALLOPS. GREENPORT OYSTIRS. HARD GRASS. LONG and ROUND SLAMS. Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. WALL STREET. 10: id u.m~~1‘he mixed price changes at the opening or the stock Ineriwi allowed the inter motion of the force of the rebound which was in progress when the mark- et closed yesterdhy. 0f the three «per» nlativo loaders. Reading started Mi bigheli‘snd U. S.‘8teoi and Union l’s- cliic 59 lower._ N. Y. Contrui declined l. The dealings were lunch diminish. ed in volume. , WALL STREET, It I. inwwSlocit waa fed when prices were bid up. and after alternate advances and declines in which Reading and Union Pacific were forced at one time a point below their boat. the market became dull at about last night’I lav Golcrado a southern Israeli pros mod gained a points. WALL STREET. boon. ”Satisfaction over the promise of settlement of lira Idol-cashiers .Ilrlhed divided influence in the stock marital with 14011600 a un- settlemont over the British political criIlI. Prices fluctuated uncertainty on I modmto volume of dealingI The sharp o in individual atocka had little act “on tho movement II I whole. ”him our role I.” i Sears Roebuck in 1 int. iaaohbdliii. iii. iiiaul a'sui ’s Anionic» mell‘ xi lawsuit mugs” New York , central . Attorney Edward ll. Bradley. of Weatport. spent this morning in Nor- walit on business. , There was a chimney lire early this morning It the home of Miss Bessie Sims. 9 High street, Norwnlh, but it was extinguished without the lira de liartnlent having been summoned. There was I lively fire for some time but it was successfully doused with lull little damage. The board of Countybommlssionoro Simeon Posse. oi ll‘iil id. John Bro liiiy. of Ridgeilald. In ~ Whitman 8. Mead. oi Greenwich. iii in session to- day in the Norwaill Town Court room granting the liquor iioonass that were applied for recently in that place. They granted about half a hundred up to noon. None oi the applicanta were refused linen-II this your. «are. Oops. Gaol. It O'Brlcu'a. MrI. Thomas Hunt. at Riveraide are one and delight" mm. who are via» iting the HIIIII Nan and Th ems Gav. enough. of Paterson. N Jo expect to so to Philadelphia some it”. next woo for I short visit with one. and rain: tivoa. They will is to Patersonv before Iain setting in Norwaiil. lilac iiIrlI Hunt. at iilvoraida avenue. will me her author in Pat toms on IllililllYt ”fawn" street. hSd a.“ dailies 'l'uilr. ndrroiv cocooo iii“ yll laud deli illoN rboard into the "Wm of use: If river lie with Iav‘ual at the roar of : Wit dour mom. when in VS! laden live Nan lumped From Filth Story and Impaled on Fence, While Wile Was Burned NEW YORK. Nov. 1] ~Two persons . were killed and four seriously injura ed today, in a me that destroyed two upper floors or the Rosalind an apart- rr TAKES BUT ‘ , , .A FEW WORDS TO SAY IT The demand for FancyIOvercoats has been great this ] mollt house in Manhutteln avenuewoill season We practically sold all we had. (Popular ' f l the upper West side of t e c ty - _~ ,. _ iiam H. Abbott, u roal~estate operator. priced ones "5'00’ “8'00 '"d ”0'00 t “1". it) years old. jumped from a front win- dow on the lifth floor and was impaled on a pinhole fence along the sidewalk I Have just added 50 new ones. swell mixtures. We I” ills wife. 30‘ below. dying instantly ”WEN them a” Price and they re great values , gr . w . years oi. was bullied to death. - .‘ Serials injuries were sustained by Boya' Fur Trim Overcoata. 80.00 and 08.00. I v ’ J“ three other occupants of the building * ‘ and by one of the firemen engaged in putting out the blaze. But for the heroic work of the fire- men it is plobable that many more per- sons would have lost their lives. The rear- -flle'080lll)98 on the upper floors were early out off from access. and there were no emergency exits on the front oi the building. By liberally studding the front walls of the struc- ture with extension ladders however, the firemen helped paulc- stilt ken men, women and children out of the win- dows and passed them down in the street in safety. lluperilled tenants on lower floors jumped into n lire not spread over the sidewall: and all land» ed unharmed. Miss Alice Cullen. 25 years old. telephone operator, who lived on the top floor, was the artist seriously injur- ed of the rescued tenants. Her cloth- ing was all ablaze when the firemen reached her. and she was taken to a hospital. severely burned. Two other tires of the morning oc- - casioned much excitement and in one . v “‘fi'" of them. in a Grand street tenement. two children and their mother were rescued in an unconscious (Hondltion and tour firemen wore hllri. when a burning stairway fell under them. The annex to the Algonquin Hotel on West 44th street wns gutted in the other blaze. wrecking the apartments of Frederick Thompson. the theatrical man, who escaped in the nick of time with some of his most valued trophies. The 250 guests in the hotel proper were rented out. but the tire was uu~ der control quickly enough to obviate the necessity of their leaving the build- ing. The most beautiful line of Outing Flannel PIJImI'a evor shown. 81.00, 81.25, 81. 50. 82.00, 02.50. [' All a", "1" W,‘ MIL] Chocolate and Tan Shoaa, Gunmetal and Patent Colt, 3Q" , 83.150.04.00. “50.3500. 123.. r Sweaters. Flannel Shirts. good furnlahinga. Hats and Caps. on Price’ sClothin gStore 98 Washington Street. Southg Norwalk b ENTERTAINMENTS l ENTERTAINMENTS .7 = Thurs. Fri. Sat. Nov. 10th. 11th, 12th '7 BIJOU DREAM his? SVSNINGS. 2M COMPLETE SHOWS. 7 AND I P. M. Every Saturday Ev’ g 3 Complete Shows WILL DEG FIRST SHOW. 0: 80 P. M. NSECOND SHOW. 8' 00 P. M. ' THIRD SHOW 0:80 P . EVERY SHOW WILL SI OOMPLITI’T’T' . 3 .3 Wm Armstron 8:00. in the “Sentence of the Court” Master Melvrlle “Wit median” AN 1 3‘7 TIlé SIX Dsuguhilsc 9;: GusWilliams Emmet. Chan 8 ofm Vaudeville overyEMondIy k 'l'iiurIdIy tr Piano, h Steiner-tom A Sons 00.. Used he ' j ’7‘ . 103150.. _' ‘I AUTO RACES lN GIORGIA. Several Coats-ta Started Today in the Two Evanta. SAVANNAH Ga Nov. ll. *Over roadways oiled black as rubber and almost as smooth two international light cur races wore run here today, one at 278.8 miles for the Savannah challenge trophy and $1. 000. nd the other at 1093 miles for the iedrnsn cup and 81.000.1‘he winding course of 17.8 miles is admitted by the drivers to be the fastest in this country. Sooaiaftemdsylareak the stands be» no to fill with spectators, not only. from Savannah. but fiom neariv all portions or the south and the east, particularly New York. A clqud'iess dawn gave promise of perfect weather Long before the races state militia closed the course There also were (fillVlt‘lS in black and white stripes. kept ready to make quick repairs or to remnvo wrecks. At frequent inter- vals lied (irons stations lined the (Olil'iw. ‘l‘ he Savannah challenge trophy race was to he started to o‘clock. and the shorter Tiedman trophy went one hour later. the cars starting at 30 sec- ond intervals. The Savannah challenge trophy race \ started It i ogcioel;a Nuhi six ‘01:“. 4mm. -—PRICES- to ob were at a m note n or- vals. led by Rughie Hughea’ Falcar. 50 ”d 100 30‘ so.“ 250 Kuipper, driving a red torpedo han- rin. won the Tiedeuian trophy. W CAVANAGH-w-MATHEIS ENGAGE- MINT. laat evening It a tea given for the purpose at her home the engagement of Nine Albertine Matheia to George J (‘Ivnnagh wII announced by Henry Mathela. father of tho vonug lady. There were about a dozen young lady friends of Mina Mathoia present and it was during the serving of refresh» ments that Mr. Matheia made the an- nouncement. Following this the young pimple enjoyed a pleasant evening ultr- ing which games were played and sing- ing and music enjoyed. USIC HALLMW'F". W ..LOEW’S VAUDEVIM LLE ‘ ”we In re: raga-401ml“ FOLLOW I TWO BIG SHOWS DAILYJbiceptlo COMM-IT! CHANG! MONDAYW AND ISDAY Mich Martinis is the charming daugh- EMATINIIS AT 2:00 I IVSNINSS AT OMS tor (Ii: ox- (‘ouncillnanuand reignlir Ielect‘; : . '80. 10o- Ind 16o 80800 Ind 080 ad epreIeuiativo vary lit to a. ,0 . . upper Main street. She has a large A THRII FULL SHOWS SATURDAY 2:80P. M. 0:15P. SiiSHM. mTODAY’S PROGRAM-- Engagement lstraodinary FREY & FIELDS “hm ... Lew Harvc- Dialect Si x. .. . Revere 8: Bold circle of friends. as has Mr. Cnvanugll, who are extending their congartull- lions today. Mr. Cavanugh is a partner in the firm of Caranagh and West. and is I Nor-walk boy who baa made good. He “VII in Baal avenue. having to costly moved there from Grand street, and is I popular member of the Nut- meg Club. The marriage will prob» bly not take place before Iprlng. OFFICIALS VISIT FIR! H008”. midaym- Albert M. l’ohiman and the bore of the city council want on ”an oral binection last nighg confining air visits to the tire bruises: VII-ion chum and improvements needed were lied Int o. t nil-j thing oi I radical nature was ad... lat clitho uteri: in MI new"g iiooiln‘g andt m incur” cit?” is. I one “if bud [W shoe or mm P ‘ that has failed to improve under m y me it may be necessary (or leather bum. , DUNN“ me i‘lIluioao. ‘ HAW pom tie-At I div ' or the it. its a. a. a. it also
Norwalk Chronicler