0V. ta. tore Allusions for Tomorrow s: 39': moms. do run a. up; 7:53 p. m. .~.~._.g scorers lioness“ . ”ADDING Dlfllc‘l‘ORY. Mateo Communication of Old . No. lea. r. and A. la. will it. Mm November 15in. . OHM! m, M. M- D.- . , Rm manta. All Master Ma- M‘flrdlsiiy and froth-sally- invited. Praternsliy yours. ROIIR'I' M. WlLCOX. “o'y. Vllyllfid OBNTINEL TILEPHONI CALL. - Ind—News Department sits-sustains Department l‘lfidli Office. Nomik s—ldltor's Residence lty Editor's Residence Msrclishis and Manufacnuers ” Association ' an v ; J “fig: egg??? President I" ‘ con than” Trea'su urrs m lIl‘xacutlve Committee DAVISO HAS LRA RAYMO 1' ARD H. MATHEWEON i ' HE .HATCMH lib MAN TIAN SWARTZ 'ésassnmo" THE assume. in the reflective mood that‘ so often follows defeat a citizen can frequently see the evils of existing conditions. This is the case with Sheriff Sidney E. , flawley, whose defeat in the last else. than is so deeply regretted by all who realise how highly he has maintained tile effectiveness of the important of- files of country sheriff says the Bridge- ’ nort Post. Sheriff Hawley' a idea is that the of- ‘ lies of sheriff ought to be taken out of J 1; politics. He would have the position . one of court appointment. as in the _ ' ‘ so of messengers. clerks and sten- " ’ ographsrs. He says that a man could easily afford to take the position in that way for $3.500 a year instead of 85.500. He says he knowa whereof he speaks. and we do not doubt it for a minute. As a matter of ‘fsot a sheriff free from the political demands of his odiou- could save more money on the smaller salary than on the larger. ' . if there is one once in the gift of illepo'oplo that is regularly and sedu- nanny" “bled” it is that of county shor- ; l8 He has to buy a bunch of tickets -. non every society. every church. ev- fly club that gives an entertainment. its it expected to connect himself with ;, illimsrous clubs and societies. Then. ‘ .hs? must hand out anywhere from twen- , inure to one hundred dollars for fairs [ of all kinds. And after this yearly raid upon his salary when he comes up for .odlee again he must spend as much “loss he gets in one year in order to make an elective campaign. ’Btloll is the lot of a county sheriff. Thorn are other positions. the mayor of a city. for instance. that are raided to We extent, but not one of them has . indium it like the sheriff. The change mm by Sheriff Hawley would be " fluently wise and would be another lowest in the direction of securing , a shorter ticket. But we lear it would and!“ go through because it would like a constitutional amendment to tasks the change. and there are enough Mommas and politicians around to * ,mv up opposition to so practical and "WI-like a suggestion. I . F """" *‘ ,, The victory of Continuous -at- hurts Tilson is a matter for general congratulation throughout the Repub liosnnnks in Connecticut and in the Fourth Bistrfct next to our own can- ldais l. J. Hill. we value the genial . M fiohiilar representative whose lur- , [idiotion covers the whole state. Both “ and Mr. Hill have “reduced ins- fif‘ his” but in the general slump ‘ ‘ vines their superiority to unto- svents by having any meioti- all.—-Bridgeport Standard. WW. , census returns indicate that focuses in population for country will be between iif~ 7 ssvsnmn per cent. for the ysars. or a population of TInation‘s plan for a court " ’ litetsad‘ of a public 3 fusion is buns WM “ hint and is his quiet and kindly way Vbrtaattateprsssbst: having made an effort to get the train ohm of the Norwalk mainstay Count ‘ paay. Nelson E Raymond. of South Nor- walk. and Miss Estelle Liltell. of Up- ‘ per Montolair. N. L. were united in marriage at Trinity Church. in the lat- ter p.laoe The lirftlsh cruiser Serpent ran on ths‘rooks all Caps Flnisterre. and 273 persons were drowned or dashed to death. mm v-w—O—uy—mm RIGHT TO THE POINT. in view of the big corn crop, the consumer can start to smash the beef trust by handing out to the kids two pieces each of Johnnycake for breakfast. ~Merlden Journal. ' m lolonel Shepard has the satisfaction of knowing that his present title coni- mences with the same letter as the glgher title he sought.~—Middietown recs. .4. Yale hopes to win at Princeton is the latest from the campus. Very recently Walter Wellman had hopes of crossing the ocean in a dfrlgiblo balloon. --New Haven Palladium. ~.—- . If Aviator Johnstone went up 9. 700 feet in the air he must have got a glimpse of the top of the Aldrich- mime tariff wall.--Los Angeles l-icr- ~O~ Mr. Manny's dinner to the song birds in Chicago cost Mil a plate Have We become so sordid that we must needs look at the price tax on every- thing?~—Rochester Herald. ._._.. Please remember while the converv nation is 'on that it was the Republi- cans that did it. in that sense it was al Republican victory-Berkshire Ea- ! e. M... The G. 0. P. will now. probably, cease chasing after false gods and that iilutilve series of theories known as "The New Nationallsm.“-liartford Times. Out in Oklahoma, a negro can't vote unless he‘s the grandson of a grand- father who enjoyed that privilege. At this distance. it looks as if the limit of political activity by negroes out there was shouting.~thiadelphla Times. + The morning after the night before. as is the occasional experience. is fraught with mingled emotions-Prev- fdence Journal. llllllli Alllllfllli. Mrs. William Green. The death of Fannie (3. Stone. wife of William Green. occurred Tuesday evening about 10:30 at her home. 8 Prospect street. Bethel. Death was a happy release from many months of intense suffering. which. however. were borne with a patience and forti- tude which was most remarkable. Mrs. (freon suffered a fall about one year ago. which severely injured her hip. and from which a cancer of the femur and later of the stomach developed. Since last spring she had been a help less invalid. but until almost the last she maintained a bright and hopeful spirit. For the past two weeks bcr con- dition had been most critical and the end expected hourly. The deceased was born in Bet and was 62 years. 2 months and 10 an of age. She is survived by her husband. one son, Am mon Green. of New Canaan: her is- ther. Edwin Stone and three ‘iiisters and a brother; Miss Cornelia Stone and Mrs. George H. Gilbert. of liethel; Mrs Louis Merritt. of Brooklyn N. Y. and Myrna. Stone. of. New Milford. Forum or Mrs. lilacshail. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eunice L. Marshall. of River street. was held yesterday morning from St. Mary's Church. A solemn high requiem mass was sung with Rev. J. J. McGuinnesii as ceiebrant; Rev. T. J. Finn. deacon. and Rev. R. J. Carroll. as sub-deacon. The pallbearers were John McGuire. John Malone. John Reynolds. Robert Cashen. Edward Cuban and Harold Connolly. The flower lmarers were Prank Baum. James McKlornan and iiidward Amundsen. interment follow. an in St; Mary's cemetery. Clarence flash. The Daytona (lasstteNows. of hay- tona. Florida. printed the following obituary of Clarence Nash. a former tresldent of South Nerwalk: Clarence Nash. one of Duytona's early settlers and senior member of the firm of (l. Nash a lion. passed quietly away at his home on Voiusia avenue about six o'clock. Thursday morning. Mr. Nash had been to ill health for some time and was orlo inaliy ill several times the past sum. mar at Damorsst. (is. where he had gone for benefit of the change. since his return he had been falling and his death was not unexpected. sir. Nash was a man of whom noth- ing but good could be said. its had been for many years a deacon of the Communal Church and earn his christianlty into his daily life. To know him was ob admire and tiles he made friends of all arotind him. y no leaves a widow and "3 «J: Arenas to Namath. a Boston concern ‘ l or lsllamdlo lime Phosphate llll'l'liEB llLllB lllll FlllEllllB HAVE IIAIIGE (Continued from First Page.) continued to enjoy themselves. it was a late hour when the dance Home. Sweet Home. was played and the young people finally dispersed. The hall-.was decorated for the oc- casion under the direction of Porter Morgan. of nghwuod Franklin avo- one it was said by many that the hall looked more beautiful than ever before. lllue and white. predominated. for these are the colors of the club. and streamers of these colors. togeth- er with the miniature iwo~caudle pow- or incandescent globes. produced a most dsazling effect. in the center of the hall. near the floor. was a large blue star. lighted with blue and white lights. From this star to the four corners of the hall and to the centers on either side. ran monstrous blue and white streamers of cloth. The ptage was arranged so as to produce a tent effect. blue and white crepe paper being used in pro- fusion. making an ideal place for the orchestra. Around the railings of the balconies run blue and white parallel- ogram squares of blue and while pa- per. producing a lattice work that was very attractive. (in the east side of the hall were two cosy corners arranged in such a way with the blue and white paper that the entrance was through a large hoop to each one. These were very popular during the evening. as the dim light within made it an ideal resting plum between dances. Too much could not be said about the electrical effects which Mr. Morgan planned for the decorations Aside from the center star more Wills two other electrical pieces. one a large monogram of the club on the east side or the hall between the cosy corners. This was lighted with the little incandesceuts. and than there was a large "'04 Nutmeg Club '10". at the north side fitted with sixty of these small bulbs. Then, too. the old moon in the southeast mrner of the hall near the ceiling was also wonder- fully eifeciive. This moon was ar- ranged with a water rhoostat. an idea for which Mr. Morgan deserves all the credit. and when all the lights in the hall had been extinguished and the partners had started their dance the moon was seen to gradually gmw brighter. reaching the lightest part in the middle of the dance. and then slow- 1; fading until the end of the dance. it was indeed a novel feature and add ed much effort to the occasion. There were tom of the swelled moon dances [luring intermission. and in fact throughout the evening. refreshments were served at. the corner table. so propriately decorated and in charge of George lilhdehorg. (leorge Sheldon and Harry Keogh. l'ercy iiarnurn look the tickets at the door and James Gregory was in charge of the coat room. The floor manager was Oliver ll. Mitchell and the aids were Anson F‘. Koolsr. Thomas .1. West. in. Ralph Arnold. hostel- J. Cargill. ltay ii. Bherwood and Andrew H. Lyon. The reception oom- mlttee was the entire club and the committeeof arrangements who work- ed so well and so tirelessly to make the affair a success under the direction of l‘orinr Morgan. were Joseph Ash- well. William Welnlta and Jay S. iturkloy. The guests included: The Misses lda Verlih. Edith listts. Edythe Soy. mour. Edith Poster. Antoinette De- Plerne. Miss Walker of Cranbury. Florence Meeker. Mabel Weston. Bes- sis Hamilton. Gertrude Close. Alice Post, lisssls Bylngton. Laura (than wood. Oussie iiyabss. Kittie Milburn. Clara Collins of llrooltlyn. Cdrnells Vanouverlns. Anna Prsdsrlohs of Ho- lmken. N. J.. lsabslla Btsadmau. 1"“ and Edith Shove. Rose Liohtblau. Harrison. Nellie lenhsy. Vera Han ion. Tessie Shea. Albertine Mathefs. To It lg ‘ j I, 9 FROM 7 TILL 10 O’CLOCK _ _ Here are Opportunities Such as are Seldom Offered Decimal, .3 A splendid slaving that you will find hard to duplicate. These sets are made of lustrous silky skins, the large. full collars come well over the shoulders. and are satin lined. The muffs are of‘thc latest styles. and all that can be desired. ‘ ' 50 Black French Coney Fur Sets $9. 98 Women’s Gloves zkrlasp Cashmerette Gloves, fancy lined. black only. all sizes; 25c quality. Tonight 17c pair Fancy Scarfs Of Silk Muslin. Chiffon, Crepe dc Chine: all this season's most desirable plain colors. Persian and floral designs. Tonight only 79c _,_ _.. THE BOSTON STORE Cor. Main and Wall Streets, iiyrnea. Prof. R T Ripley. Jay S. iluckley Joseph llurnes. James Gros- ory. Stephen Smith. George Sheldon. tlbert Msrkln. l’aul iiriggerman. Ste- wart Manor. Percy \‘arlan. William Morris of \t’eslport. George .l. Cava- nagh. Ralph Arnold. Arthur Fitch. Tho mas .l. West. Jr.. Peter Foley of llrldgeport. Calvin Paddock, Herbert Smith. Mr. Walker of Cranhury. Ed. ward lsehen of Weatport. Percy liar- num. Walter Arnold. Frederick N. Smith, ilamld Van blow of New York city. Charles Crowley of Westerly. R. 1.. Charles Kemper of Westport. Ray :1. Sherwood. Andrew ll. Lyon. liarry Keogh. Oliver Mitchell of Weebawken. N. J.. Stephen V. Bray. Harold Bundle. Chester Meeker. Porter Morgan. Frank imith of [lay Shore. l.. l.. Ralph Ver- lin. Ernest Lawrence. Anson Koeler. Percy Morgan. William Wellnita. Ab- raham Flagg. W. W. Prey. John Pow- nil. Floyd ilyington. Arthur Pitch. Harry Weston. Arthur Vrsdenberg'. William S. Rider. Claire London. War- ren Sconsld. James E. Hubbub. Joseph Ashwell, Lester K. Warren. John Mag- ner. Charles Carlson. Kenneth Smith. Mater Cargill. Edward W. Kelley, tieorgs Holmes and William Saabyo. He entered the police station tlmldiy and approached the desk “is the chief of police here?" he asked. in a tense whisper "No." said the desk sergeant; "the highest. officer hero is the ca lain." "May l speak to him in prl ate?" “He's very busy now. Perhaps i can accommodate you i" "No. i must see him in person." "What do you wish to see him about?“ Winifred and Hattie Smith. Elsie sebu- man. Alida Lyon. Blanche and Basal rrlsd Pohiuan. Julie stash. Nona itslsi . iisnd itubsv. usry Betta. Helen O‘Brien. Haul masher. Radiation lasers. ”it'll." Haney. bails arisen. Manse honey. alinnte unusual. Plounosnu Mamba it as Then ass Vsrlill. listen Resist. mar. Lulu Hallstatt. irons Young and finned «I‘m Kilns. fir and airs, fir. and Ira. Horses at. smarts and tits. liar " . 'm wars sun hill. am ‘ ,3 uracil eat our two round at M "A burglary. ” (“Ahll right; you sit down and for “Is ih ‘lyillha °""ll"li”""l:l' s 0 ca l h ' as visitor ” “Yes.“ vfll’r. Captain. may i see you in mi. «The captain took him into his office. 'ilissr you have a burglary to reporti' he said. "Yes. sir. " “it“... r" 'l’" i t. " 7 onto. o. its street." "When 3:“ the amt! escort" , the “Who was at booms the wait the h Veiling. All the new fancy meshes. Rus- sian Nets and Magpie effects in the seasons newest colorings; regularly sold at 50c yard Tonight 35c Fancy Silk Ties Persian offsets. sky. navy. black. red. brown. etc. Tonight 19c each WHY DON'T THEV COME? You can never tell when your dinner guests will arrive when they start out in an automobile that fact in perfect working or tier. lie sure that your Thanks- giving ride will he a pleasant one and that you won't "have to eat crow" by having your auto looked over and put in re- pair at Hanford’s. You will have something to be thankful for if you take this L'tip" in time from W. A. Hanford’s 42 North Main It. cum... lllWlll [BlURl «NURSE-- SEASON I910 One of the best courses ever offered to tho clilseus of The Norwalka. All on- tertainments to be held in the- METHODIST CHURCH NORWALK on MONDAY EVENINGS at 8 p. m. Nov. II. A. Radciyife Dugmore. a The World a Greatest Photographer of Dangerous Wild Animals illustrated Lecture. “Photographic Africa's Live Game on the Roosevelt tinting Trail" —-lllii Pictures. Dec. 5th. William R. George Founder of the George Junior Rspub iic. Subject. "The Junior Republic.” Dec. 19th. lions. S. McClain Editor hicCiure's klagsslne Subject. “letting as an Art. or. The Making of a Massimo." Jan. 23'. The boats Glee Club Of New York City cookss ticks'l‘. -- $1.75 Slush Admlgslon 7n: - Tickets on Bale st aiendsning's and Baxter's Drug Stores. executive committee-ix. chancellor. ' Profs. ramp-on. Williams lild Pratt mus Lidlitlls m spawns. coon ty consulates»- MI and atrophy were in Norwalk 7 day issuing it nor license-to will!” oasis in that The mat bum v BoyS’ Blouses Made of Percale and Flannel- site in a number of good pat~ terns; sizes from i to 15 years; regularly 25c. Tonight 19c Boys’ Pants lioys' School Pants. made of heavy plain materials and mix- tures; sizes from 4 to 18 years; regular 60c value. Tonight 39c Kettles , Tea or Coffee Pots 64p. all White Enameled Berlin Kettles, with enameled covers; All White Enameled; usually uslially 89c. $1.19. Tonight 69c Tonight 89c N orwalk. Conn. 10c package 10c package Gold Rock Brand .lelly Powder make. Slin- ply add 1 pint boiling water to each package makes it a very dain- ty dish MM“, MI. ”’0‘ I" "lune ”Oak: “'h‘-.:‘.:.' M “In. “We“ “flora—Strawberry. Raspberry. Orange. Lemon. Peach. Wild Chery. NOTE—Just to advertise we will give a pretty glass dish with each package. A. F. Beckmann &‘ CO. 33 AND 86 WASHINGTON 8T. PhgnaMO SOUTH NORWALK Fancy Maine Potatoes, 5-bushel lots . . . . per bushel 7 5c peck 20¢} FANCY SWIIT POTATOIB ................................. .....20c pk. 3 lbs Prunes .................. 250m cans (‘oin . ................... 25a 3 pkg! Seeded Raisins ........... 250 3 cans Peas .................... 25c 3 pkgs Nous Such Mince Meat 25:; 3 cans Tomatoes ................ 25c 3 quarts Cranberries ............ 25o \‘l alter Baker's Cocoa or Choco- li pkgs. White Rose or Becker‘s late .......................... iilc Oats .................... 26c Red Onions ........ pk.. 30o; bu..$i.ilo Apples. Oranges. Grape Fruit. Malaga Grapes. Home Celery. Home Spin aoh. Hubbard and Narrow Squash. Sweet Potatoes and Sweet Cider. UNITED GROCERY COMPANY fl NORTH MAIN ITRIIT PHONI M3. VIIYIIOTCRIAMIRVIUTTIR.APOUND Ibo JPURI LAID. A POUND 170 Mi? COUPON ' at out this coupon. present it at on ' store this weak. and by buying of Groceries. «sent sugar. ye will resolve to stamps Pres Porsncvearasr nousmy. in. bag ...... ..........au MynAiusrorarosa ........ana bushel: so. my if mavmumw an. souril noswau. ‘ _ ,' Deliveries sue a. in. and age p. m. Pres Delivery. .’ DID!” ALle receive our careful attention. There's " work in Plumbing. Tinalna or floating too fares for .
Norwalk Chronicler