White and—4 gray lull also
‘Blunkeis ............
All Linen Towellng at .
. . We and 12 1.2a
Extra Heavy Linen Table
Dames
...-.u‘co-ysr
#rrvt
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:—-—
rains tonight and Friday , moderate
winds mostly west and north. A trough
of low pressure, attending from Texas
northeastward to Ohio is producing un-
settled, shower-y weather in the cen-
tral and western sections. An area of
high pressure, central over Michigan is
producing cool pleasant Weather in the-
eastern portion of the Lake region and
New England.
WEATHER A' YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low. 57; high, 69.‘
, Clear.
There will he a, rehearsal of both
teams of Eureka Rebekah Lodge. to-
morrow evenlngr '
.I , .Mayorfelect and Mrs. Robert M.
IWolfe enjoyed an autOmoblle hip to
the Danbury Fair ItIIoday.
The Girls' Friendly Society. Trio-mm
lty Blanch will meet in the parish
hall this evening at 7: 45 um. All
members Iare unheated to be present.
Members of- the Civic League of
. Norwaik are asked to note especially
- ‘ that a business meeting at 2: 30 will
- be held on Friday and that the regular
. "session will begin at 3 o'clock: that
“Miss Mary 0. “Welles; or Newlngton,
.- ‘ secretary of- the Gonsumers' League.
' will speak; tluvt her topic is Vocation
.el Training for Children Under Six»
teen Years oi Age. and will be illus
trated with an exhibit of work done
'in the Brussels Trade Schools. The
public is welcome and those interested
in educational matters are urged to
some. The Library Hall is the pines
of meeting.
BULBIHIIIPEISIITBIIB
TURKS II “THE
(Continued tron First Page)
m
ties for the peaceful coexistence of'
the Balkan peoples and the Ottoman
Empire.”
The crowd greeted the pmmier‘s
wands with cries of
war!" upon which M. Veniselos re-
peated word for word that which he
had already said.
CONBTNNTINOPLE. Oct. 10.-—More
enorxetlc intervention bythe powers
in order to prevent the outbreak of
hostilities on the part of Bulgaria,
flervin and Greece and to bring about
a mutation at the war with Montc-
negro are said to be contemplated to»
or. Shots are reverted to have been
exchanged today between the Turkish
and Bulssrln troops occupying ad-
vanced posts on the Turcollulgarlan
tmntior at TimmshInud Kilssurn.
scum. Bulgaria, Oct. low'l‘ho Bui-
irnriun Premier and Minister or For»
cixn Minion. 1. iii. i1ueholi.declsrcd this
mode that he did not yet despair of the
war being averted at tho last moment.
The council of ministers held faster»
day, he said, had not reached any do.
cislon and the exchange of views be
tween the Bulgarian government and
the cabinets at helm and Athens
was continuing. its Montenegro him
begun hostilities against Turkey, the
naturally has no more to say in the
matter. he continued In any cm, nub
gsrla’s decision. he said, would not be
longdsinyed.
rim man can
Siosu’ s Lminment
mm «valiant-conviction... 1“
m a“. soaseaeseesdsstt-csdtssv m
t
A Developing . '
and Printing.
MI
50‘:
I!“
I!“
11°
'1'
you will always remember the place
:‘nwns°i:.i:°:uunn 1...... ......
Towels 25o ~At Both Stores.
1 N 8 *~
blinks. it... will 9P. Bonus
south Nos-wall; . I
‘ ‘ ‘ South Nomik. Nor-walk.
Hillfli RSRRBIAIIRR
Congressman Hill, Senator Bran
"Hurrah for,
. o
. .
The best MI work. Try us once and
iii RIRE RRIRBER l8
cages and ii. 8. Marshal Haw-
lay in list Together. .
Thomas A.‘ Skelly. of Norwalk, at-
tended an executive meeting of the
Sidney E. Hewley association which
was held in Bridgeport yesterday at
which time arrangements were com-
pleted for the dinner which is to be
given by the association on October
1th at 1: Moaclock at the Algonquin
Club.
Considerable political importance is
attached to this dinner which is to be
in the nature of a general get-Mather '
decision in the interests of congress-
Hill's campaign against Senator
Jeremiah Donovan. lit. Skelly announ-
ced yehterdsy that there would be pre-
sent atlhe dinner ambnspther person-
axes. congressman =Hiil','8cnstor «Bran.
deuce unrivalled States Marshal; Sidn-
ney. of Hartford. mormerly highs
ii! of Fairneld County. While- the am
nounce'me'nt that these warring “tad-
tion; are being brought together and
whatever misunderstanding existed.
healed over with a good dinner and '
mutual confidenoes, it good news to
the Republicans of insecurity. Ever
sinve Hartley threw his- influence
against Hill in the latter's debt in the
legislature for U. S. senator. there has
been a bitter feeling between the.two. .
This was not helped any two years ago
.when Bawley was defeated at the polls
for high sheriff by Sheriff William Voll-
mer. of South Norwaik. it was claimed
at that time that the Hill [action in the
county was directly responsible (or the
Hawley detest.
Nor was the breach between Bram
doses and: Hill ever effectively bridged
until recently when the interest. or
the entire state ticket were icoardlsed
Why the introduction of the thirdpnrty
movement.
it is a well know fact. too, that for-
mer deputy sheriffs who served so
long under Bheriii Hnwiey have not
[yet quite forgiven Hill for the defeat
of their leader and the loss or their
well paying positions, That it has been
their avowed intention to unite Hill at
the coming election is well known.
'Now that the breach between Hill and
Howley has been attentively healed ov‘
er. indications are that at tho sasioln- ,
lion dinner. Howley will minim a direct
plea to his (armor deputies to wet to
gather and pull tor their party and
ticket.
snoossssws PARTY RALLY.
The local Progressive Party held
an enthusiastic meeting at the Ma»
backside Hotel quarters. last evening.
at which time Dr. Pentecost and Rev.
John E. Stellar spoke. unih gentle»
then delivered exceptionaly good talks
and aroused the members or the party
to a high pitch of enthusiasm. The
meeting was largely attended. the his ‘
molly oi the min being tasted to ac» .
consolidate all who sought to hear
the thinkers.
Vincent {installs is spending the
ds at the mnbnry Fair.
Miss Olivia Keynesian. at ill-comm.
is the guest ct lira. James Golden.
in Falwell! avenuilo
m
Ollie! William 18. Pennington is “in .
in: the maladies test days or his
BLANKETS AND
COMFORT ABLES
The breath of cold winds those nights remind you that you Will
need Blankets and Comfortables You will find at this store the
largest line shown in this vicinity
These Blankets and Comfortables will interest everybody who 1
has warm bed clothing to buy. and who is not Adverse to saving
money. Stock is the most complete we ever had. Values are as4
tonishing. ,
BLANKETS ........... ... .69¢'to $959
consoninnnus 98¢ to $7.59
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
It‘s not a hoist—it’s s promISe—when I tell you
that I am sellingthe Best Poultry Feeds
and I don't end .by mung 1 will give the best—I do it. 11 you
know something 01! my store and mill equipment, and the length ot
time I havereen at itI you will say that we ought to make good feed
at any rate. it you know some of my customers you can learn that
I do make good'i'eeds: the. best; and no other.
MANUEL‘T. HATCH.
mm in quality. last in price, always in the minds oi its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
' ' Fall and wmteerampaign, 1912
JEDDO-«PLYMOUTH-«H. W. A.
COAL
IN ALL BIZEB.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
FIRE ALARMS"
as want. «our
.uosw‘aut.
O B. Jackson
I OIpItIicl sn
Eve _
Peasant» . . ‘
ng in thertlcal Line. -
liter; '
own one. ,;
«me on «coins or run sous am: so: ovuuom
Moyer Automobiles
Will be exhibited in the Automobile Building.- It the Dunbar: Fair.
. « - All interned, are cordially invited to ‘ inspect them
Oscar H. Banks. Agent.
GARAGMIVER STREITy NORWALK. ICONN.
' «ms mores as": or run seven m. run Aorta Wan-r to
my...
Fire Alarm awesome" at Electric
sou-m NORIWALK Fina ALAnM‘
. , _ sons
gym-saw Telephone for tire alumna
l~x€VulTiin and North Iain
M swat-5.9%.» t.ui Dis
1 and BL!
ta Dozen t} Cora-ytm Factory. private.
I: sfigyt’s‘fi Theat ire. .
wuusio “Stall,“ 811qu and City Hotels
l xWeut .ll‘ranltiin School
xConoord at. Concord andm
14~North Illnl
15~lleIrigMH and ”WIN“ A".
l
17~West Ave. Iand Cedar 3:.
"will izh School West Aver
21—— West at. and Taylwor Ave.
dummy Ave. mono est.
t—vcnsstnut- and Hear
:ii—xflouth Main euros su.
26-~Lexinsion Avemd Austin It.
lil-West and Elm Grove 8."
il—vSoutho Main 61.. bemoan films as-
”magi ) o.lillectrlu c“Works. State It.
346:: Hbring and meals“
””171": am fits.
/
Hpvllund
OD
t1:Fairtleld Ave. a'nn Coder
3"??? A11 A a as» snow
- 0 WI!” VB. .1
“Fallon-it! and Quintaiid Avon. and Wat-
to—w oodward and Lawn stun
Si~ 2—wlden Hill at. and Elmwood A".
u li‘relhi‘i'igmoi'fda studB Aim;e s1. 11 to.
It—Norv'valk ’iocn Co. .1“an ' p n
0* ”an“? unusual“ ... ......
re 1:
bar of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 13 noon and 8 mm.
standard time. 1-
One stroke at odd times. testing 0
"'51? 01:93.11; sit :1 a t.
wosroos ersn arm rsou rs
calls department 1-) '
water to be she
Three slow strokes.
on 1-- 25-1“! on W be
m.. as moods,
higlliegliop‘: “it Iii tl'l I up: ’
e arms or an s c
solved by telephone. It. to
s—u—m-
IAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BdXII *
Fire headquarters. at Van Zant street
Telephone no
hFitch School walnuts).
Private boxes I only he pulled lot
A telephone message to Electric Station
(705) between the hours of 6 9.81.0.3!)
Sw-lllarvn School (private‘i‘l
lib-Ea.“ Washington“ and ort Bu.
ate-Van Znndt 8t and 0s
216-East Aveé tand Rowen 8
all—Winnelds
2 Fort and Charles Sta.
. 8t.-
335~Boulavard and Second St.
tile—Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
Ill—Boulevard and Blackstone at. (Tel.
ti: than“ ...»...ii‘ii‘lt in“?
umber-e III-wen. I'rsl. t; u
v n cos n 0 arm
will be’aivon'o‘! near,” beam on
“$.23. has: ""°’°.‘ “i"... ‘
are on
thet chic: or «an; oMof’uogn uva‘r’r‘inl M
All
is! MIMI
i—Ono blast a odd times. testing or lia-
open.
i-Ioiile'holnsut I the mast-adorn tins.
ll-llai‘wentym two. a a. as. no
in; she school
on ulna ‘
u-twmwm at“ :89 p.11: .. no at;
uninnlw it? npumssm mista- '
‘NORWALK VIII ALAIN.’
rohara treat.
”pelAfltsa-tm and Harbor Against .
V. 0.1!“! till “no":
- 18 r
smut ilton ”m
is.“ Avenue.
“:3:- .. h Street Earn-with“ hoe.
: For: shoring: "‘3;qu ave-us."
East Avenue 1! Illinois
than: avenues“ ” m‘m
newsman statesman aversion
u— a«.mw...r..ua.a_n
oko man
14—- begin mum 9'33“”
“:— ”new???” MW
”'- 1:33 It. to
«Ling-T? mm“
WORN“
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVI YOU TR!!!) “'7
We hard our new museum 11mins now and are making good
loo 0mm. Our delivery mice is prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. “I? NORWALK.
lkWMt: W‘wm Ll.
saline 0
{he My 'gigulitt'oaaund
mints-testis:
”on «annihilation-Jam
rm In inn. thus. 1.1-1.1
' machinery of high priced managers, bookkeepers, books, collectors
.1 .We‘ carsyI the Largest and lies! Stock oi Waste in‘
mmwhshnt .
”:me nonhuman“:
MAILS
NorwalkPostoflce
Special Today Only
10 dos. Men’s Freucimsdrss Shirts
31001110qu 1isunvrusty...”sessiosucsuuna-“in“...u. 33¢
Mess 15c Hose
Linen heel and too. at. pair . 3‘.
Women’ 3 Heavy Jersey Ribbed
Vest and Pants
Hamlin? 75““! 390; “A. mil vunuunvsastnu
altioltipi'
(medal-mum;
insanivmtion emulsifiers
WWW- «also
The; South Norwalk
"ods Co.
A mLT-gnfi-i «111mm. an
r. h.“ :1 “imam: ..
m .
"fin bait.“
inn—nu»...
..-
$1st
1:?“ martin...
like: madam
amflmmmmr.
"n’ asamwm.
South Romain roam.
“All... Mill“ rm
1 am is. I.
in» a. I.
[ Sunnis
W
333
it
HIS STORE Was never bet}
ter prepared to serve you;_
satisfabiorily than now.
Never were assortments larger or liner. never were styles
more attractive or were values betterwtor this is the store that
keeps pace with the progress oi? the timers—the store that is be
satisfied to "let Well enough alone.” but is continually striving
improve and make this a better and more satisfactory, plans
you to trade. Our business gets better and better your after yoalv
because our service to our customers is continually being bettd
We consider your satlsiaction above everything else. We invi
everybody to come and see our goods and compare with any cash:
store in town, but We don't ask of you to consider; the swelled
stores that are under the headline, "Cass and Credit " that charge
three «times more for a garment that you could buy in a cash store
o.niy Avoid them as you would a plague, as they only make beggars
out of you Lind keep you poor because your garment is worn out he
tore it is paid for, as they charge so much to keep up their credit
and above all their bad accounts, of which the good customer must
pay for the bad one. that never pays. IT IS YOU that keeps up the
store's expenses. ‘Then don’t be foolish and let yourself be robb
from them as they are the worst 'kind or sharks in your community.
Do not support them, but Wee-d them out of existence. Any one
that is not able to pay cash (or their goods can come to our stores
and select anything they want, and pay a deposit. and We will keep '
it for them. until it is paid. Then you get the best made garment in
the world for the least money. We expect no one to buy of us un«
less she is fully satisfied that it is to her own best interest to
do so.
But you won’t know where the best values come from unless you
compare. ‘ ‘ '
Ladies’ and MisseS’ Suits _
Value $20. pur lprice ................................. $11.98
LADIES’ and MISSES‘ SUITS, value $225. Our price $16.50
LADIES’ and MISSES’ SUITS, value $30. Our price $20.00
Ladies’ and Misses Coats
From ...... . ....... ........... ..... .. ........... $5111) to $35
Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses " 9
From ...$5upto$50
Ladies’ and MisSes’ Skirts
From ... ..... “$1.93 up to 329
Silk Petticoats , , ~
From . ..... I.I..$1.3I
33 SOUTH MAIN OTRIET
. OOUTH NORWALK.
. 1'.'...:....1.;-:u.n1‘-:u:-'.:u;.,-;u:»-.,s;-;.:-:-;-:.j.:-‘n ~ .
The Hatch St Bailey Company
IOU"! NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work iorEverytliiug/
Telephone. III.
BEAVER BOARD
waist rapidly in popularity as a substitute tor lath sole
plaster and wail-paper. it is susceptible oi an infinite variety
oi artistic designs tor walls and outlines, and permits or ‘
. wide scope an individual Muscat and lasts. We on assets
and imp s ism «only an alias.
a u , s .V. . up. u - s‘nfa‘ . “s,vjejujs's a a;-;n‘a’o‘n.s’ot. s,o's;s:n‘sfs:s : u i [-
w: a. car yous“ mm ‘ r the lam.
Tb M as silent mm
has new nathst it's the q no car
WM“ m“the most mauled both :
euros-in s. a mint. saint. fl
Norwalk Chronicler