*i‘?!‘ is ‘7; ‘fi‘gf‘r : ‘
J-z
‘ tor Fall and Winter
May Mantou Patterns
ALLP.PA\TTFRN8. 10o _
FASHION BOOKwso, when sold
‘ with Pattern. "
E. K. BANKS
ulnaoxnuo Horror. BLOCK.
son'ru N‘onwamr
i
’England. it has produced low tempe-
Ii'i‘anlriin avenue.
‘ the meeting at 0pm Chapter. No. as,
lb—
? WEATHER FORECAST.
1:”For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool tonight; ‘fFriday in ,
creasing cloudiness and rising compe-
rature; light to moderate variable
Minds. The area oi! high pressure that
wascentralover the Lake region yes-
terday morning has moved slowly
eastward and is now central over New
ratures with Irosts in the eastern por-
tion of the Lake region and in New
England. A wall-defined disturbance.
central this morning over Minnesota.
is causing cloudy weather with show-
ers in the upper Mississippi Valley
and the western portion of the Lake
region. The temperature is risingin
the western and central sections.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODA'ii.
Temperature: minimum, 59; maxi-
mum, 69. Clear. '
a;
John Tryon. of the firm of Church S:
Miller, is coulined to his home with
illness. ,
——-———————4——
\ special meeting of the governing
board or the Knob Club will be held in
the United Bank building. tomorrow
evening. .
._....‘....————-—
General Russell Frost ands son. Rus-
sell Frost Jr. have returned to their
borne. in \\ cat avenue, alter a sojourn:
.in llCFlQlltllL .. J i
Samuel Davison, oi Wilton. was ad
mitted to the Norwnlk Hospital this'
morning where he will take a course:
oi medical treatment.
The employee of Roma Point will‘
hold their annual bail this evening ini
the pavilion at. the point. A prise
waltz will be one of the features.
Edward B. Doulens and JeremiahI
Eagan. registrars of voters of the Sec-
ond Voting District. are holding a ses-
sion today for the purpose of receiv-
ing applications from irrespective vot-
era.
The month's mind mass of requiem
celebrated tor the late Mary E. Cole-
man, at eight o'clock at St. Mary‘s
church this morning, was largely at-
tended by her former friends and by
her relatives.
The American Band will give an-
other band night at Roton Point. next
Monday evening. The aasir will be
in the nature of a. benefit. the band
seeking money to purchase new music
pouches. One of the 11th programs
of the season is being arranged by
Leader Howard A. Tilly.
"Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Curtis. of
Norwallt, are today moving into their
beautiful new home which has been
erected on lilimcrest. overlooking the
town and Long island Sound. While
waiting for the completion hf their
house Mr. and Mrs. Curtis resided in
. ' W
‘lt was reported in Noreen this
morning that there had been an auto-
mobile accident down the turnpike.
but no reports or any such affair have
been hoard stiller iiy’ tho'polioe or gar-
nse men. Ono auto was towed to s
Norwsiir garage that overdns.,bsving
lilid magneto trouble on the Wilson,
Point road. but no othor'csss has been
discovered. This auto was repaired
shortly and went on Its way.
Regular business was transacted at
Order or the Eastern liar. which who
held last "saint. At the conclusion
0! the meeting. tits usual 1".th
were served. Arrangements um
made for tho snisl‘tsliiillflil 02 PM
arsed one-as as. will M smelt
the next marlin muslin. At ital"
time a bsnuusl. Will; in Mind ill but!“
handle. in' upper Main street.
and the floral tributes showed plainly
. how lame a circle oi friends the do-
ceased possessed Rey. .
Egbert; pastor or the Plush 1:. L 1.. .
Congregational Church and.lJi'm
tor or the First doniregational church
iii Nomailt. was present and oilicisM.
He spoke feelingly ot‘the degassed. It
is thought that Miss Handle realised '
during her illness of typhoid fever
that she was not going to get well. for
she had oornposed a poem which who
read at the services yesterday relatius
dents was present. the deceased being
curred at 12:15 o'clock this morninx.
will be held from the late residence of
cemetery
. as?! martini
‘ yesterday afternoon from the hours 9: 1 ‘
her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Gould p.
services were most largely attended
Drew ,
61'9“-
to herself and her passing from this
lite. 'A delegation of high school stu-
a senior class member or the Norwallt .
high school to have graduated this
year John and Neil Pierce. Frank
Carruthers and Alfred Wiggieswortli
acted as pallbearers. The interment
took place in the Norwalk cemetery.
‘ John L. Poster. .'
The death of John L. Porter. a well-
known resident of South Wilton, new
after a tour days' illness with chronic
Bright's disease, as ire had been uncon-
sciougcince last Sunday morning. nev-
or having revived suilicientiy to take
food or medicine. He was aged fifty-
three years, two months and ten days.
Mr. Porter is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Harry Payne. of Broad Riv-
er; Mrs. S. J. O’Brien. Jr, of East Nor-
wnlk: Miss Edith Porter. of Smith Wil
ton, and three sons. John H. Porter.
of Norwalk: Benjamin L. Porter. oi
East Norwalk. and Frederick L. Por-
ter. or Norwaik. Tire funeral service
the deceased Saturday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. Rev. C. A: Marks, of
Wilton, will oiiicinte, and interment
will be in Rivornido cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. bolus. _
The funorslmoi Mrs. Daniel Spitse
was held at the Cannon linilrerau
church yesterday afternoon and inter
ment was in the German Lutheran
The pallbearers were John
Gersteumaier. Christian Hillier. Fred
Qfli‘lt Schultzc. George Fritmit John
Russ and William (lrossc. There were
many handsome floral tributes. lnc~iutll
ing a large piece from the empioyeesi
cf the Banks 8: Snltzer. commas. or!
South Norwalk. The services were con- ‘
‘dircted by the Rev W. .\. Fischer The .
church was filled ulth relatives and
friends of the tlot‘crrsoti.« llanhury
News.
l}
i
1
Funeral of Mary Hart.
The funeral serticos of little Mary
'.}lart the Silver-mine drowning victim.
were held this morning from her late
Rood Furniture tsiriy :‘p‘rlcod Is tho canyons endssvor . .
at A. J. Collins 60. To eliminate fill that it shoddy.»
oil-r our saloons Furniture that is correct in design, ds— H ' ‘
pondsbla in mid and suitable for the place and use in-
? handed, it the me policy or this atom. can in... well it
deserves first opnsidwstlnn and our‘ apartments tho .
largest to attractively furnish any room in tho houss.
v
The A. J. COLLINS COMPANY
scorn woswaax.
.r..
‘ls-ls NORTH mm crosst-
lTlldt'S Ills“
Jeddo 0a the...
Send us an order for one load. and we will retain you as .‘ our
tamer. Cissndrsslrtrm slats, uniform quality. sultabls for furnace,
range, stove or «it-fssdsr. Prices on application. : .
RAYMOND BROTHERS
ABOUT FEEDS
Molasses is good. but there is no magic in it. as the Western
manufacturers would have you believe. They use the molasses to
call the feed it superior one. but it is no better than the starch from
(ul‘ilmlne‘dl. Starch as well as molasses. is conrc ted lull) sugar in di-
iteration—«but molasses can cover a multitude of slné The law states
just what should be in filed. it tht tonaumer know pomsthing about
what he hr really buying, the law would be oilectivewthougb some-
times it seems as it this same consumer would buy thunder and light
ulnar it it were cheaper. bonnie Home Ground Merle sell on their
merits. -
a liliwf’ 1,. Q ‘<
i.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. first in price. always in the minds oi its customr
er!“flll)lllllg Home Ground Feed tor Horses Cattle and Poultry
v 2‘5 iii
rvq
wows THAN (Xi-scrap
.in luscious iinvor and. high qual-
ity you will get 'flh‘en you buy;
your ’Glarets. NM”. or ta»
.bio wines and lithium of papy
kind at Magnet- E‘P‘lynn‘ a. We
~. more than lill the bill and no
é‘onct is ever diashpcinted when
they buy at Magner e Flyun' s.
Magnet 8. Flynn
Quick Auto Delivery everywhere
. Phonon!
‘ ‘ 2i
home at 11 o'clock. Tire services were
well attended and a number of beauti-
ful iiorai pieces were in evidence. The
remains were interred in Riverside
cemetery. ’
cm lllll. rfifiona Ill
couurr
(continued from First Page.)
endorsed his candidacy handsomely at
the polls.
All Look Alike.
No matter who has been the candi-
date against him. and they have
been many and of. prominence. ns‘the
returns have shown Congressman Hill
CO
68 Water Street
Telephone 721
tor Next Winter's Cont-
fo‘rt . . at Lowest Pfiees
HARRIS St GANS CO.
South Norwslk
among the strong finishers and . no
doubt about the result, During “0!"
years his majority has been out down.
That is to be expected. But in presi-
dential years he has come back strong
and resolved enough votes to leave no
doubt so to who was going to Wasn-
ington.
To.rotute the campaign fabrication
or error of inlormstion ,concorningi. his
but successes the tollowing compari-
son of figures from the Fair-Mid
county votes has been made. Thor
if. your Carriage, Wagon or Auto
Needs Repairing or Painting
NOV! THE TIME
Wright’s
{rs-.53.... 4...-.. _.
show that Congressman Hill {has
nothing to fear in depending on rain-
ileld county voters. should the propos-
ad rodistrlctius take place
Plums Don’t Lie.
Couuuman Hill‘s vote in Falrlsid
county;
rm Hlli.1‘i,sili;l)oi"o‘rest.liola
8.202 majority. ‘
18”. Hill I! 838;
are; 9.389 dislorlly.
is". Hill. 17.290;
hilt majority. .
1900. Hill. 31,167;
£1,041 majority.
nos. Hill, 17.495; Bishop. 15,880: ‘
9.189 malority.
' ‘ 18.114“ llsiishr 10.188;
nouns-in. is.
Lyrnan, 18.110:
Lyman. rants: .
fill. ”Ml m “.073:
a;a‘a;-;c;a:-,a;-;a:-;-;a;a‘ . - ;-.~.s_“-.I;II-.-.
:Mrldol rm ms in corsair -
m; U-Wlm in
'.'.-v:o.-::
I.
.................
, ,III.I.I_I - I I
FALL FOOTWE
rarrr Is;- or To cars
Now that we have cleaned up our old stock we are ready
cashew you the most bmpiau line of Fall Postwar in The
Norwalka. w.‘ have lion's. Woman’s and Phlldren's Slices
‘ in all leathers. set... sail prices-ether lti‘nd that are a little
ahead of th, rest. we; ‘
SCHOOL shorts Trial WEAR
a .
us.-
. hm I'hloh ills "lid" It chilled to
.r it brings to him.
‘ new main arid you pls‘oo it upon your
iasnrryac.
at
$1.50 Rolls
$1. 00 Rolls
175C Rolls
3‘s 'i1 iv“
a
104
a»- u... «my—44... ..
soon- an inn .
an mun am
' season AliniVES
There's an old adage. "Treat your
friends as you would have thorn treat
you." so when the bell begins to toll
its final'wnrning at midnight tonightI
and you take your old straw- hat and:
look upon its care-worn surrace, say
unto to yourself before you cast it
aside. "You've been a good old iriend
to me and 1‘ am going to put‘yon in a
place for the winter where you will
have rest and quietness.” The “sky
piert‘" will looit up into your eyes and
with a painful expression will come
back with the answer. “Thank you for
those few kind words."
Just as mm is the saying that "It is
destined that each man shall die and
pass to the great beyond them to be
lodged for his life upon this earth,"
lost so sure each year does the time
arrive for the shelving or the straw
huts. many of which have worked
overtime during the summer season.
in :3 kinds of weather the old hat
has been on its ion and when braving
the pouring rain not a word of con»
plaint has been heard. When the
and beat down from the heaven above
and cast its hot rays upon mankind.
who protected your countenance from
them but this some old “lid." Never
did it falter in its mission and now
that the time has c when frienda
mun part. try and have a kindly reel
ing for the "bead pi e" that has
done such yocrnanL on for you.
' Has Icon a Friend.
it has indeed been a friend. Often-
times during the summer months
both Joy and sorrow comes to us all.
While we are onloymg the taste of
some fruits of bliss. the old hat is
there looking on in silence Then
the scene is changed and our lite ls
Iliad with sorrow. in the dark mo
merits when we sit alone with our
thoughts. our eyes fell upon the hat
resting quietly on its rack. ready to
do service at its Masters call This!
WE will close out our complete stock
of 65-note Player Rolls at half price
ALL rolls guaranteed to fit any stand-
ard make of Player, 65-note.
miss this chance.
Schoenberg Piano Co
Half; Price
75c ‘
50c
. 38c
25c
ft
Don’t
Washington Street
His Royal Highness,
the American automobiilst. is the man ’ '
that we are entering to and in order
to make his automobile trip a triumph. > ,
al procession-we ask him to bring it to i
this anon before starting out. We will -
overhaul it, tighten up screws and man .
chinery, put in new parts. put his en-
gine. brakes. magneto. plugs, etc; in’
good working order and make his
journey a pleasant one by lack oi.‘ oh
no: once by bringing his auto to ..
\
es WALL eraser
NORWALI‘L
PHONE 48a.
Everything in the Optical Line 7 i 1
Eyes Examined Free
0. B. Jackson
Optician
u'atp ”omit the many minutes ct
spend as it is being scrubbed and
soourod by I fellow who has no tool-
ill! for it. outside or the money which
Then it is like
hood and go forth foolinms s now
than. The oid hat has lamenting to
do with your change or ,disposition.
so remember-that a row moments to
day with the old friend as you “are pub
ting it away. will make its life this
winter on at happiness and when the
good old laminar tins rolls around
' site your and you want to "out
mm the avenue. a will be wait
La.“
Klamlfilidl Chm “OK“.
The rum our hold a W snot
minimise. an m vans ,
was {me Wm H
0
WE BELIEVE IN A
Thorough Business Training
AND COUPE-TENT GRADUATES
MERRILL
Stamford
s
South Nor-walk
women...
I! you printer a medium Boer. neither very light nor dark. .
- mm mm
"“fl’d‘wys‘b'ofia case of Pabst. either dark’ or lighltcaznl); 3.8:: it
case or 14 bottles.
....‘:::emu“;nonstructural harsher}: .
the country and perhaps you will recommend
recommend,“ to you. no to others. as we are
Costellano ‘8; Bardani
Prom Delivery Ivorywhsrs as Railroad Avenue
TCla “do ’
w. it. Thompson
Special Motor
strains. can
"a... o 'l
n.
Norwalk Chronicler