5. Dress Goods V‘ ' “”in scraps at 26c. 60c. 75c and $1. 00 a yard. in garnet, billed. browns, cardinal, iireiin and black. Messailne Satin in all colors; also Skin. net's ginning Satin. E K. BANKS Mshsokomo Hotel Block BouthrNorwslk ' Foot Balls Basket Balls Striking Bags A Complete Line of Each. PRICES $1.00 T0 $5.00. AT WM. r. BEERS South Norwslk. ‘ Norwslk. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norw'nlk and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Friday; moder- ate south and. southwest winds. The area. of high pressure which has been producing cool, pleasant weather in the eastern sections during the last three or four days, is now central on the Middle Atlantic coast. Fronts were reported as far south as Ral- eigh, N. C. A disturbance near the Mexican border is producing heavy . rain in southern Texas. Another well’deflned disturbance is central this morning over‘the British North- west. This disturbance is causing the temperature to rise between the Rocky Mopntains and the Mississlp~ pi river. but has not yet produced . much rain. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: Temperature: Low, 55; high, 60. Cloudy. ——--_. Miss Clara Natteford. of Wilton avenue, spent yesterday in Bridgeport. —Westport Wreck pictures in Pathe's Weekly at the Pleasant Hour Theatre, Friday afternoon and even- his. —-—-—d—- The Progressive Party is planning to hold a rally and entertainment at Music Hall on Saturday evening of this week. . Mrs. Edward Chichester and Mrs Antoinette Wright. of Danbury,‘ spent yesterday in Norwaik. They called ‘npon Mr. Chiohester, who is the new manager at DeKlyn’s bakery. ‘New signs are being placed today on the Norwai-k Republican headquar- ters in Main street. The forward part or the building is also being re- ireshed with a coat of paint. There will be a'meetlng of ‘the‘ Hungarian Democratic Club at Quitt- nor’s Hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The speakers wil be Michael Singer and William Porenye, both of New Work. The members of Sherman Com- aandery. No. 470. United Order of the Golden Cross. were entertained by the Misses Decker. of Franklin ave- nue, last evening, and an enjoyable social gathering was the result. The attendance was particularly gratify- ing and refreshments were served. At the Progressive mass meeting ii'or colored men and women, to he held in Assembly Hall. this evening. the speakers will be Rev. William H. 'Mixon, of Balms. Aabama. and George F. Pentecost, D11, or Dal-ion. the latter being the candidate for state senator from this district. ,Aa both of those gentlemen are very eloquent speakers this will be an opportunity not to be missed. All are cordially Mind to attend. » A horse driven by Mrs. Harry G. Ahufolt relinown on the pavement in Washington street in front of i. Joel’s store. this morning and created a lit- " , tie ripple of excitement. The ladies in the carriage were considerably fright; oned but were quickly redeemed by the " gentleman Who gnllantiy assis‘iid them from the carriage and got the horde to in.- No damage was done. " conscious Em, “and": '1“ soisosqs, .._, in. autoimmune:- it our or niusrmi , (Continued from first page.) W timed'9:05 a. m.: “Pulse' 72; temperature 98.3; ration 18, all night. - Wound dressed. looks well, some 002. ins. Examination by Dr. Alexander Lambert shows lungs in good condition and general condition splendid. The case is progressing so favorably that unless some complications occur, the bullet will not be removed at present. "DR. JOHN B. MURPHY, “DR. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, "DLR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT. “DR. SCURRY h TERR‘ELL." " it was also announced positively that Col. Roosevelt would not leave the: hospital until next Week at least. The physicians and surgeons were Drs. John B. Murphy. Arthur Dean Bevan, John F'. Golden. Scurry L. Terrell. Al- respi- ' exander Lambert and William B. Mc- Cauiey. The last named dressed the colonel's wound. Colonel Sleeps Well. L During the night the colonel passed most .of the time in sleep, and only on rare occasions did he’awaken and than only for a few moments “at a time in which to permit his night nurse to take his clinical record. which almoat invar- iably showed his condition to be excel- lent and near normal. The colonel never has required a great deal of sleep, so he told the nurse. and it was not untiirafter 11 o'clock that he set- tled down to rest. From 11 o'clock on he was asleep most-of the time until 4 o'clock, when he awoke, declaring he “had a bully sleep," but would not read because he wished to remain quiet and dose until it was time for his‘sponge bath. He said he intended to be fully awake when seven o'clock came so that he could have his breakfast, for which he already was beginning to feel the need. Instead of having his bath a little before 7 o’clock the colonel decided he had not had enough sleep and his nurse helped him to turn over and he again soon closed. his eyes. The many hours he has been“ able to rest is declared by the physicians to he the best medicine for him, and he was allowed to sleep as long as he wished. - Visited by Mrs. Roosevelt. Once during the night the colonel was visited by Mrs. Roosevelt, who no copies the room adjoining. ‘She lull»:l been awakened by the entrance of the nurse into the coionei'g room to take his clinical record. She remained on« ly a short time. as he assured her he was "feeling just fine." Behrink Also Hosted Well. MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct 17. ~~“Why shouldn't i sleep Well; there's nothing bothering my conscience." This' was the remark of John Schranir. the man who shot Col. Roose- velt. when this morning he was asked by an attendant at the county Jail as to how he rested during Elohrank apparently slept eight hours without a break . . asvsstso. . Now. on a sudden i know it the so- . cost of life. . Why the vol? arson of the gran Iii the item ”with bolts a! is'riiiai The whirl- or the ms“ ‘ ' 5‘ wayside proclaims 1 nutrition as") so ill tile curse of th ' the night. , « OIL HEATERS JUST THE THING TO USE THESE COOL NIGHTS AND MORNINGB To TAKE THE CHILL OFF. NO SMOKE. NO ODOR, EASILY GARED FOR ”,AND CAN BE CARRIED‘ ABOUT FROM ONE ROOM TO AN. 1‘ OTHER. \WITH BRASS OR STEEL TANKS. BLACK OR NICKEL TRIMMED. $2. 98 to $4. 98 , A. J. nouns & co. m GOODMFLAVORED zoos ARE MADE so vause soon. The careful poultry raiser is always on the look-out for the best food for his flock. Our poultry feeds contain nothing but good clean Wholesome grains that will keep the poultry healthy and vigorous, and in that condition they will lay eggs. ‘ pure wholesome foods for Poultry. Cattle and Horses and we shall be glad to have7you call and examine them as they are being prepar- ed at any time. MANUEL T. HATCH. First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom- arse-Bonnie Home Ground Food for Horses, Cattlo‘and Poultry. Fall andWinter Campaign, 1912 JEDDO-uPLYMOUTH-«H. W. A. COAL IN ALL SIZES. RAYMOND BROTHERS We are manufacturing ‘BBME TO All ABBEEMEIIT (Continued mam First rape) the Ferris Estate by obtaining an an. trance an the bridge. and the increase in the value of the prvprty which will follow the completion " ot the bridge. In the absence of John 8. Seymour, Moderator. Attorney John J. Walsh called tirameoting to order. Dr. James. G. "Gregory‘ was chosen temporary chairman. Rev. Dr. A. F. Beard. chairman of the Bridge Con- struction Committee, read the report of that committee, as oli'lows: What Bridge Committee Has Done. The comniittee‘on the constructiOn of the Washington street bridge have the honor to report the conditions ‘ which exist up' to, this date. 'We have purchased five buildings on the south‘ side. These are the Harris & Cans, the Linxweiler, the Norwalk ilnvestment Company. the estate buildings. These have been sold after having been duly adver. «’tiscd. at public, auction. and have been taken down. On the north side, six buildings have been purchased, namely four buildings belonging to George Keeler and the Lemongeiii and Kubovic buildings. Five of these have been sold at duly advertised public auc« , tion, and two of them have been tak- en down. Three more will be remov- as yet‘remalns unsold. Thiswill be sold at public auction as soon as it can be disposed of to advantage. Negotiations are in progress for the phrchase of other buildings. the real value of which is not as large as is the estimated value of the holders of the properties. Negotiatious for the purchase of that portion of the property of the John H. Ferris estate, needed tor the bridge, have come to a point, which the committee refer to this town meeting for consideration. The contractor for the borings to " The Mayor Exhibit at the Danbury Fair WON A BLUE RIBBON The 1913 Four. and Sinylinder, Models, are now on view at our garage. Demonstrations on request Oscar H. Banks. Agent GARAGE-RIVER STREET. NORWALK. CONN. ‘ determine the question for the piers for the bridge. is engaged in this work which will be completed as soon as possible. The committee are awaiting the ac- tion and decision of the case in court upon which they will be able to re- port further progress. Respectfully submitted. A. F. BEARD. Chairman. The tone was accepted by a uns« nimous vote on motion of Attorney Walsh is Purchasing Ferris Property. The following resolution was .read by Attorney Walsh: , Whereas. the Bridge Construction so ”WALL sms'r. uouwaut. moss «s. 0.15. Jackson Optician ‘ 1 , _ Everything in the Optical Line Eyes Examin' "ell Free ..___— Committee has negotiated with the executors of the John H. Ferris estate, for the purchase from said estate, of the necessary land on the west end of the Washington Street bridge. for the construction of the new bridge, which sale is condition- ed. however. upon the town granting tion Committee. to incorporate in the deed to be received from the said Ferris estate. by the town of Non walk, and as a partial consideration for the same. permission to the said estate, or its dlstributees, their heirs ICE CREAM THE BEST IN TOWN HAVI YOU TRIED IT! We have our new machine working now and are maklnrsood ice cream. Our delivery service is prompt. RUNDLE’S BAKERY NOBWALK. IAO'I' NORWALK. and assigns, to have an entrance on bridge westerly from the easterly end of the upload of the property or the said Ferris estate, along the south erly line of the said bridge. said easterly upland line, being marked by a telegraph polo. now located up- on ssid line. and on the sidewalk of the present bridge. Now therefore. Be it Resolved. That the Bridge Construction Committe is hereby nu- thorisod to have inserted in the deed of conveyance from the said John H. Ferris estate, a clause giving permis- Wo cannot make a tortuno by selling you a single suit. coat. dress. shirt or a waist this fall. but we can lose a good friend by selling you a poor one. We have built up this business by giving values so good that they bring you back again and again ll! you have been our in; our clothing we expect you’ll not your fall and winter apparel are. If you are not acquainted with the advantages this store offers its high time you ham to investigate. WI ALTER VIII. ' ’t as worn main trassr ’ sows soswsts. -m The Paris Cloak 8:, Suit House? sis-airman srhssr - . srsusoso. ‘ wfl and assigns. an entrance to the ap- preach to the bridge, as above set forth. under such terms relative to the use at the property. so convey» ed. as may be mutually agreed upon by the said executors and the store said Bridge Construction Committed. After the motion had been second- ed Attorney Walsh oxplsiued the pill" nos-ob of the resolution. He stated that the committee had negotiated in view of the advanced value at real ssihts when theinidss shall be com- plated. Attorney Walsh fully explain. ed the history of the negotiations. , lush. Austin, new. » A; E: Alisha spoke fin opposition ‘ to the motion and claimed it unfair to ‘ , :uia town. the onion is to have a samurai view from the than and this plan Mid mt this obioct. Attorney Walsh said the place in . on y , mm couhii’ltfillu‘ mull ll. Firms some James M. Lane, the Lewis Raymond '- ed by the first of Nevember, and one authority to the said Bridge Construo‘ that part of the approach to the. slon to the grantor. its distributoes ‘ with the Ferris estate With the idea ‘ _ Millions know the value - of the name Stude- baker on a vehicle. For sixty years Stude- . baker has set the stand- ard in the manufacture "' of farm wagons, trucks, contractor’s wagons, pleasure vehicleaof all types. pony carriages—- in fact. every kind and class of vehicle. Studebaker is so sure of , the trustworthiness of their vehicles that a “years guarantee goes with every one. There's a Studebaker to fit ' your needs, whether for bani. mass or pleasure, city, town or country. Harness of all blade for all purposes of the same high Studebaker Standard. See our agent or write us._ iillilllIllllllllililllillllliilillillllllllIiillIIlIliIiIIlIllII|IllllliilllIlllllIlliillllllliiiiliillIIIIIIIIlIlliilll - STUDEBAKER mos. cc. of new YORK ’ its-m Wm suntan. In ms city L. M. WRIGHT, South Norwalk, Conn. IllilliiliIIIilIiililllllilillllliliIliIIiiliIlIlIIIIIlililllillIIIiIillIIiIIliiIIiIlllIlIlilliilllIiiilllliliilliiiill TilllillllilllllllilllliIllllllllllilllllillll|lliiiillllillllilllliiliflllilllillllllllllliiiillllillllillllllillllllililli I entrance is to be between forty and Fl. R. COMMISSIONERS? ANNUA fifty feet wide. ' Members of the Connectiont.‘ The resolution was adopted. ties comniission are expected to Adjourned cor TWO Months tend the annual convention of It was voted that when the meet: *National Association of Raiiwa ing adjourn, adjournment be taken; mlssioners in Washington}; Nige to December 19“). I19- 23. Commissioner Jo n Mr. Walsh said that this time is‘has been assigned to the 0. selected that the town may have an on uniform classification and simpll opportunity to recommend changes in!”tion 0f “rm: “th11 Wm 1'99? the bridge plans which may have to' the convention and will lead come before the legislature. ““0“ Of this important "bl . Janitor James H. McKiernan stat- missioner Richard T “‘38!“ ed that the hall was engaged for that “cum“ has 1339“ “318““ l? evening, but not for the evening fol. committee 0“ shippers claims lowing. will also make a report. The motion was changed in thei particular or date ‘to‘ Thursday. De- cember 19th. and carried. The woman who relies noon nol Want Advertisements to the household help has a little I tor other things , Sentinel want ads. bring malts. ‘ The ** South ; NOrWa Dry Goods 0°; 2a 30 slid 32 scum mun 31an Our Values are the talk of the Town. We are better pro’ than ever to supply your wants. Values like these you cannot iin‘d elsewhere. READ AND BE CONVINCED ‘ WOMEN'S COATS made oi all wool material in a variety of cloths and colors. all . bottle-minute styles. Our Special Price ...... “so 76 to 10s Actual‘valuo. 39.75 to $16.50 ’ ' i WOMEN'S NAVY scans BUITB the latest styles, strictly all wool. lined with guaranteed Those Suits are sold by other stores for :15. Our Price OUTING FLANNELB *‘ One case boat 12 12 cent Outing Flannel, good style and fast ors. Ourfipocial Price Klo stoves ' Women's TwoCIasp Kid Gloves. Tun. black. White and Gray cry pair warranted actual value s1 per pair. Our Special Brl Is. In. soc .liill'iil «siesta-i ....... A ... VOD|I is 750 UMBRELLAB «a -, iii Umbrellas with natural handle. paragon trams, covered wit quality American 'l‘aliota. never sold for less than lilo. Our g , . price. each .. . L nilvtoncunstsl i.osn».-Iusos . HANDKEROHIIP! , loo dosen iiomstitchod liandkorchiols for men and women lnr be value Our special “400...... . 7, WAlfiTii Women» black Toilets Silk slid Masculine Wallets. yolios lacs . mod. looks good eunuch tor $3.98. Our price ...........> I. I l' W UNITED GROCERY COMPA I: _ so some mm worst. C PKC. QATM‘AL In no ”attain“ alsliiotvols seasiflcfis’
Norwalk Chronicler