Alison to sell his business at, No. it
, has been khoivu so it is and it cant
. cheaper articles, general merchshtllie.
, llh'o returned from t few new
will!
White and gray full size
Blankets............. 0c
‘ All Linen Toweling at.
. ' ~ 100 and 12.1-20
‘ Extra) Heavy Linen Table
i, Damask. 50c
Bath Towels 10c. 12 1-20, 250
All Linen Damask and Huck
Towels 25c
“at...
E. K. BANKS
Maliackcmo Hotel Block
South Norwaik
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Warm,
muggy weather with showers tonight
and Thursday morning. Thursday of?
ternoon, Friday and Saturday fair;
cooler Thursday night; moderate to
brisk southerly winds. The weather
map does not show any well-defined
storm this morning, but a shallow
barometric disturbance, central over
the Lake region. is producing unsettled
Went-her with local showers from the
Upper Mississippi Valley eastward to
New England and as far south as Ten-
nessee. This disturbance will proba-
bly pass out the St. Lawrence Valley
tonight or Thursday morning and this
vicinity will be on the southern edge
of it. Pleasant weather with tempera-
tures below the normal prevails be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 60; high, 74.
Partly cloudy.
_.._.~.__d.
Cyrus Benedict, of xorwnlk, attend-
ed Poli's theatre in Bridgeport, last
evening.
St. John's Lodge No. 6, F. and A. M,
will hold a regular communication on
Thursday ev.ening
Hubert Taylor. of Georgetown, at-
tended the Ponassus Council enter-
tainment, last evening.
-—-Madri Gras and Confetti Dance at
Roton Point, Saturday evening. Sep
tember 21.
The Norwaik iron Molders held a
regular business sessidn in the Nor-
walk quarters last evening.
I
Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 364.
Sons of St. George held a weekly
business meeting last night.
The Master Plumbers' Association
met and transected routine business at
the regular meeting last evening.
wow
Thomas E. Gregory, of Crnnhury, is
quite ill at his home. He has the
best wishes of his friends for an early
recovery.
Miss Mary A. Bradley, of Putrfield
avenue. has just returned from a few
«lays’ visit with Dr. and hire. Freder-
ick W. Norris. of" Brooklyn.
Developing
and Printing
The best of work. Try us once and
you will always remember the place
for good work.
At BOtll Stores.
WM. P. BEERS
South Norwaik.
Norwaik.
LIQUOR DEALERS CLOSE ANNUAL
CONVENTION.
Refuse to be Adopted by National
Body—President Quinn Re-
elected.
The closing session of the Connectit
cut State Liquor Deniers‘ Association,
at Red Men's Hail. Hartford, was held
yesterday morning, President Frank
P. Quinn‘presidlng. By a close mur-
gill the proposition seeking the return
of the state association to the National
Liquor Dealers‘ Association was de-
feated. the vote.being taken after an
over-night‘s consideration of the dis»
cussion of the previous day between
the members of the local and state
associations and National President
M. F. Farley, of New York, and Presi-
dent Neil Donner. of the Pennsylvania
Liquor Dealers' Association.
The only other business of import-
ance was the election of officers for
the ensuing year, as follows:
President-Frank P. Quinn, New
Haven.
Vice~President—~Leo F. Guethen,
Hartford.
Secretary—‘Thomas Fitzsiminons,
New Haven.
Treasurere-P. J. Grlfin, New Haven.
‘Sergennt-at-Armv—P. Clein, New
Haven.
The place of the next annual con-
vention will be Meridon, the meet-
ing to he held some time in Septem-
ber, 1913. The last session was large-
ly attended and, after adjournment.
fourteen automobiles, filled with out-
of-town dealers, made a short sight-
seeing tour of Hartford. taking in
Keney and Elizabeth Parks and the
manufacturing district. The re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent
at the farm of Long Brothers in New-
ington, where lunch was served and
members vied with one another in
throwing the hammer and other
sports.
CAUCUS OF WEBTPORT DEMO-
CHATS.
WESTPORT. Sept, 18.-Flrst Bel.
ectman Robert H. Coley will again
head the Democratic ticket at the ol-
ectlon. Oct. 7, being selected for the
first office at the caucus Monday ovo-
'ning. His running mate will he
Robert R. Mills of Greene Forms.
Other nominations Were: 'l‘axu collec-
tor, Patrick Oates; treasurer. Edwin
Deere; assessors, Frnnh N. Taylor.
Norwaik Chapter, ,1). A. it, will'
meet with Mrn. Christian Swarm. of
West avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
it unlock. All the ell-regents who
have served the chapter will take part
in the program. .’
.._._............ l
Miss Katherine Henry. a high
school teacher of South Norwaik will
wear low shoes and white stockings
all winter if inoculation low; if he
wins, beater Wyeth will wear a straw
but until sprihs.-iliveninx World.
Charles A. nutter. of: Academy
street. has filed a notice of his inten-
Wsil street on or before Miami)“
27th. to John J. Hunlon. The store
store hilt. has carried tonne dim
mu mien sconeid. of Norwaik,
is its. mm. ti hsvm’t cm a lilac»
, his on
atom-u You can't not their minds.
and Samuel Burr Wheeler; grand jur-
ors, William Downs and lldward Col-
lier; tree warden. John? MCCor~
mack; registrar of voters. John J.
Sullivan; auditor of town accounts.
Edwin Beers; school committee. Dr.
'J. H. McArdlouand William Woods;
constables, George Mills, Thomas
White. John Daisy and Arthur Hull.
But one contest marked the caucus,
that for seleotmsn. Frank N. Taylor
Opposed Robert R. Mills. In the hub
toting. Mills received 63 to Taylor's
'33 votes.
_ I'l' ble'T worm.
They live in 1 little town “torrent
to Pittlburxh. itth was trying to
lolly wttey along and motto her tors
m that she wanted s new spring
stilt. , ,
.» “lilo. ” sold ho. "the lows committee
is charts: is price for the prettiest
"t it tint. to our
FURNITUI
l"! ~0F -
One of the noteworthy points of our store is. Ito Solid Relish".
lty. Our High Quality. Our Low Prices, our large and well select-
sd- stocks, are facts not theories
Collins' Quality has long been accepted by knowing furniture
buyers as the standardwf merit; if an article is here it‘s good.
We have faithfully consideted the furniture needs and offer a choice
line of seasonable furniture that will bring brightness and comforts
to the home.
A. J. Collins 8: Co.
w
m
“Bonnie Poultry Feed” Makes
HensLay More Eggs
It increases the capacity of gbod hens, and it‘ll make even a.
(poor hen do that level best. “Quality” is an old story, but one well
listening to. If there is any doubt. in your mind as to what I claim
for my feeds, send in a trial order and forever after become one of
my regular customers.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
r ~
Wfiwm—«m __....._. Wm“
Fall and Winter Campaign, 1912 _
JELDDO-nPLYMOUTHn-H. w. A.
COAL
IN ALL SIZES.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
in
ll WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
“——
Automobiles to Rent.
By the hour, day or week. Our chauffeurs are allskilled and care-
ful men.
as: THE 1913 MODEL moves CAR. Now ready for immediate do-
livery. '
”OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 1390 NORWALK, CONN.
~ ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVI YOU TRIED IT?
We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service to prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. [ART NORWALK.
"bi
New Fall Goods Are In and Readyfor
, Your Inspection
To those who want the pick at the fluent and newest goods pro
duced this season, we our come early. The nylon we show will
mania your eye. the values we offer will plum your «pocketbook.
(tall at once and see our immense steel: of new LADIEEI' AND
moons" SUITS, LONG COATS, WAIS’l‘id. DBMS“ SKIRTS. Phil“ ,
TICOATS AND CORSETEI.
THE h‘l’Yth STORE «on ”of“.
The Paris Clank 8': @Sult House I
j, at; you so. Summit:
a lit to west.”
the «w 1m
2 those in charge is the weather.
thinking a thing won‘t happen in that
[119 “HER it Will.
lltw tum user
attestation items
*NEW HAVEN, Sept. 18,-—-When the
greutauchors ot the battleships Ohio
and Idaho splashed the waters of the
Bound two miles off the hmskwater
today. the celebrption of New Haven,
week was actually ‘begun. The occu-
slon, directed by business and civic,
bodies of the city united to show the
great development of the city indus-
ltrlally and as a city of homes since
its founding in the days, of the in
dlans, ,ls torecitsted *as the greatest
ever held in the state. The expendio
titres will aggregate nearly $200,000.
Until Sunday the days will he a cott-
:tinued holiday so far as they can be
jmade so without too‘ much interfer-
‘ence with business. The schools.
[close tomorrow for the rest of the
week. The histoticni pageant filldl,
§~indust1inl pslnde tomorrow will he a
l’mlmbel‘ of miles long, and will cover
,a route of five miles. if all otganizs i
tions which have been assigned posi l
itlons in the column respond the?
ilength of it is placed at nine miles. l
l The Centlal Green, that breathing;
gspot on which citizens have always;
‘objected to the erection of any per— '
msnent stluctule, has been enclosed),
on three sides of the lower sections
:of the stands, shile the fourth side
along Temple street has a mammoth
l‘stage on which there will be theatrl !
l‘cals, fireworks, and on Saturday af-
jtel‘noon folk and national dances by
,‘two thousand school children. A1
{band which in membership is sold toZ
jbo the largest ever assembled in the
icountry will give concerts. More ulo~'
Eney will be used in fireworks display
Ethan ever before on it single occasion
gin the state. Tile perfornulnces on
,the green are expected to be witness
led by several hundred thousand pool
Epic. 0.5 the stands accommodate 150.-
‘tlbtl, and about 40, 000 people who, no
thing to pay, can be nutssed in thet
Lopen space during each of the five,
‘ progr,nms ,l
1 Along Temple stleet have been er.
ected arches and pillars of stucco as a
ltelnpie of 110nm, and on the great
larch are names of men who helped
lto make New Haven famous. l
i 'lhe downtown Streets are a blazei
:oi brilliant colors and the parade will
move under arches made of banners
of blue and white. the ofilcial desig i
lnstion of the occasion
l in the military section of the pail
'rsde the battleships will land one
thousand men, while many regulars
will he brought here from nearby urw
my posts. 5
The arrangements for the three
days are practically complete and the
electric illuminations will be tried;
out for the first time tonight. The
)only thing to cause worrfment ton
M’ i
NORWALK MAN ELECTED. i
HARTFORD, Sept. 17.——Particlpautgf
‘-, -———.._. ~—-—-—-———-—-——~
in the great battle of' Antietam, which
Killian, - "
washout/ls,
Sale of
PIANOS
and PLAYER- PIAN OS
The Pianos offered to-morrow only at W
$l90 are far better than can be sc-
cured elsewhere at this price. We will
allow the amount paid to apply on the
purchase of a new Knobs, any time
within two years. Every instrument was
selected for its tonal quality, handsome
case design and beautiful veneer.
TO-MORROW ONLY. . . . . . . . .
$5 Down, $5 Monthly
devices known to the art. l2 music
rolls free and special library privilege.
TO-MORROW ONLY ........ . 5
Terms to Suit Your Convenience.
oilercd while they last from ........
‘ $75111}
An early call is (uh-teed.
All Bear Our GUARANTEE.
Liberal Allowance for Pianos Taken in Exchange.
Knabe Warerooms
5th Ave. Car. 39th St. L
The PLAYER-HANDS offered to-
morrow only at $390 Were made to
sell for a much greater amount. ALL
—ARE 88-NOTE (the full keyboard).
SSS-NOTE PLAYERS ARE NOW
OBSOLETE—din: best rolls being
manufactured only in lull 88-note.
These players have all the expression
Several slightly used and rebuilt
Pianos of well known make that
originally sold up to $500 will be
An Introduction to Our”
Corset Dept.
We carry a full line of Nemo for stout women $3.00 up
A nice assortment of the R. and C... C. B., La Reine and the Ameri-
can Lady. Our Corsets lease from ..... , ........ 47c to 93.09
A visit to our Cloak, Suit and Corset Department by you will be
appreciated.
South Norwaik Dry Goods Co
28,30 and 32 South Main Street.
was fought fifty years ago today, met
in annual re-union in Grand Army Hall
this morning. They were the menu
hers f the Eleventh Connecticut Re~
glutent. Only fifty of the survivors
were in attendance Col Samuel B.
Home, of Winsted presided The fol-
lowing omcers were elected:
Vice-presidents: Company A, Fred-
erick Bussett, Bridgeport; Company
B. (l. (Monroe, ‘Stonlngton; Company
C, John Roney, Norwaik; Company D,
8. O. Lord, Southlngton; Company E.
H. 0. Shuller, Middletown; Company
Ft, J. Eflv‘uiler, Norwaik; Company G,
J. P. Fenion. Brnttleboro, Vi..,: Com-
pany H, Henry Harris, Meriden: Com-
pany 1, William Miller. Birmingham;
Company K. Captain E. H. Foote. Ville»
lultd. N. J.; Secretary Treasurer:
Christen Qulon, Danbury.
AUBTW—«CAVE.
closet, and Edwin 1.. Austin. of issues
street, Norwaik. were Joined in mar-
riage yesterday ,ufternoon at 5 on
clock at the South Norwaik Methodist
Episcopsl‘church, by Rev. John ,E.
Zeiter. The wedding was quietly per-
formed. Charles ,Koru acted as best
man and Miss May Fallon "as bride-
maid.
The happy couple departed on o.
honeymoon-trip to Washington. D. C.
and upon their return will reside at
the corner oi High street and Taylor
avenue. They have the best wishes
of their many friends for happiness
and success.
WK
AUNT VlRleA BAYBi
. There's an awful lot of early rising
meson-the night before. ,
Sometimes our principal realm for
moiety Mills spend more time be ,
Miss Mabel A. Cave. of ill Merwln ,
fore the cum than pretty people do. , . ,
, my one twin: to persuade themsaiw ,
Every road is a good road to him who owns a
hard. it. is not confined to the highways-4t
takes the by- -wa\'s always with equal case. Any-
where a cart will go, there the Ford will carry you
In comfort and safeti'wnt a fraction or the cost.
8. L. Benedict, agent. 98 South Main St.
’ .
Norwalk Chronicler