Dress Goods I
In serges at 25c, 50:3, 75c and
. 31. 00 a yard, in 'gsrnet.
1 blues, ‘ browns, ' cardinal,
green and black. Messallno
Satin in all colors; also Skin-
‘ ner's Lining Satin.
"Eh—BANKS
root Dans“ ‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and viciniyL-Clearing
this afternoon; fair and colder tonight;
Saturday probably lair; moderate var-
iable winds. An area of high pressure,
moving southward from Labrador, has
caused the storm to remain nearly sta:
tionary in this vicinity during the last
4 hours. . High winds were reported
on the North Atlantic coast. Pleasant
weather prevails generally in all ecc-
tions‘ea'st of the Rocky Mountains, ex-
cept in the easern portion of the Lake
region and New England.
warn-Haas YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 48; high, 57.
I Partly cloudy.
~Lates-t style derbies. O’Brien'o
Charles L. Smith and family who
moved from this place to Norwalk, 0.,
about nine years ago, have come back
to good South Norwalk to live again.
“*—
I~Fall style derbies.’ VO'IBrlen's.
BARIEN NIIIES
Walter B.‘ Hoyt, of .Brookside ave-
nue. has gone to New York city for a
low days.
The power of the gospel was demon-
strated when a Newark, N. J., pass
tor hurled a Bible at the head of a
burglar and floored him.
William H. Wilimott, aged ninety
years, died on Wednesday. October
23rd. Funeral on Sunday, October
27th, at 2 p. m., from his residence.
._.._—_—~._
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid So-
ciety yesterday afternoon in the
Methodist Episcopal Church was well
altended.- While the receipts from
the harvest Ii’estiV’al did not quite come
up to their expectations the results
as a whole ware entirely satsfactory.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, through her at-
torney, George H. Voshurgh, 0! South
Norwalk, has brought suit against
William and Alice Mailings, of Dar-
ion, to (enclose a 31.700 mortgage; The
diapers are returnable to the Court of
Common Pleas on the first Tuesday
in November. and were served by Den
uty Sheriff John H. lilake.
WWW
The question is asked by what
authority the street knowu to many as .
.. Gracie street is now called l’lrookside
avenue? It got its name many years
ago from the brook which runs along
side the road. Many years ago 0.
slim post on the corner at Main
street bore the name “ilroolllldo ove-
nllc" on it. Major Wilbur further
says he has two deeds ion property on
ilrookside avenue.
mono thing that hasn't "gone up"
except in “smoke"~—Siik Ribbon-“5
cent cigar;
What a tame thing real love is when
compared with the fierce, undying
brand you see on the class!
Poets write about love in a cottage.
but their typewriters break down
when they attempt to portray love in
3 all“.
- or; store moss. send him
a Wild»
basket Balls
Striking Bags .
A Complete Line 0: Each.
pmcss woo romeo.
WM. r. BEERS
South Norwalk. . Norwalk.
WEST '
NORWALK
George Hatter, of West Norwalk
avenue, has moved his household ef- '
feats to New Canaan.
Mr. Tombrook and family, who have
been summering at the place in the
Vosburg place. has returned to New
York city for the winter.
George Weed. son of Daniel Weed,"
was taken to a New York hospital on
Tuesday. where he Will undergo an
operation for appendicitus.
Earl Vosburgh. who has been spend—
ing some time in the Berkshires and
other places or interest, has returned
to'his. home. in West Norwalk avenue.
Robert Seymour, carpenter and
builder. of this place, has been making
some extensive improvements on the
residence of Payson Merrill, New Can. -
son. ,
Joseph Rainley, who is employed on
the John Sherman Hoyt place, is
planning to move into the Frank Daily
place. on West Norwalk avenue, on the
first of the month.
Frank Forelt. who lived in the Ray-
mond Johnson place, on the cross
roads, has removed to South Norwalk fl' .
where hebas taken up his'rcsidence.
He is employed at the Lockwood Man ‘
ufacturing company.
~Dyspepsla is America' s curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. It drives out the impuri-
ties, tones the stomcab, restores per-
fect digestion. norniai flight and
good health. _.
“These doughnuts—” began the
man. "What's the matter with them?"
demanded the Vere de Vere behind
the lunch counter. "i think their in
nor tubes are puncturéo."~vWashing-
ton Herald.
Willlll: 50 w,
ill All iiillll
To Take Advantage of Special Offer
“Ids by Frank H. Banter. .
Frank ll. Baxter. the enterprising
druggist, lg odvertlsidg today for
hity men and women to take advmr
tags of the special half price odor be
is making on Dr. Howard's celebrated
specific fomthe cure of constipation.
and dyspepsia and get a {my cont
package at half price, 25 cents.
180 positive is he of the remarkable
power or this pectin: to cure these
diseases 1111 well so sick headaches and
liver troubles. that he agreeo to to
loud the money to any customer
whom the medicine dOos not‘hulckiy
relieve and ours.
“ ”With Dr. Howard's speciilc at hand,
you can eat what you want and have ‘“
no door at iii consequences. it
strengthens the stomach giver Moot
digestion, moisten the bowels excites
an appetite and malm life worth the
It you cannot call in mi.“
OIL HEATERS
JUST THE THING TO USE THESE COOL NIGHTS
AND MORNINGS TO TAKE THE CHILL OFI’.
N0
‘sMOKs.No ODOR,EA8ILY canes FOR AND CAN
BE. CARRIED ssou-r FROM ONE ROOM To AM.
OTHER. WITH BRASS
OR NICKEL THIMMED.
OR STEEL TANKS. BLACK
$2. 98 to $4. 98
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
GOOD ‘FLAVORED EGGS ARE MADE 80 BY PURE FOOD.
The careful poultry raiser is always on the look-out for the best‘
feed 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.
We are manufacturing
pure wholesome foods Ilor Poultry. Cattle and Horses and We shall
.be glad to haveyou 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-
, err—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
Fall and Winter Campaign. 1912
JEDDO--PLYMOUTH---H. w. A
COAL
INI ALL SIZES.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
TIeMoyer Automobiles ;
have a reputatitin for
The 1913 Models,
easy running, and easy‘ridlng.
Four or Six Cylinders :
Now Ready for Demonstration. ,
WE RENT AUTOS BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK.
OSCAR H. BANKS,-
GARAGE—RIVER STREET.
Aent
NORWAL. CONN.
,, .
O. D. Jackson
Optician
OI WALL OTIIIT
. NORWALK.
PHONI “I.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free ’
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
"All! You TRIID IT?
We have our new machine working now and are making good
‘00 cream.
Our delivery service is prompt.
RUN DLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK.
IAOT NORWALK.
now
EXCEEDINGLY EASY
‘ You will find it exceedingly easy to am. better than before at
less outlay it you will come and use the HIGH-CLASS SUITS, ,
Bitm’l‘fl, valleys and CORSETS here otter-ed
GOAT-9.1)Rlil88m8
at prices considerably less than you have been used to paying.
We will positively save you money, but We cannot prové' it to you '
by merely sailing so. You must COKE AND sun FOR YOURSELF.
Seeing is believing. Values talk. Come learn wills way to better ,
clothes sstlslsciion.
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House}
" is scum mm ITIIIT
IOUTH NORWALK.
WC ALTER FRI“.
011-1117 mun "our ,1
“H
:
IIIIIII IIN ANNIENT
PANlll ABBIIMENT
11:on 11.6.1.1... Republican I
lilalm ital timeouts Mala
‘ llaul’llnes.
nub—nuan-
18931118 1111151 null 111111
m“ .
Every Panic Bins. the civil War Han
Been a Republican Panic—Juneau
From 1907 Uphoaval.
Tile enemies «.1 Democracy are mak-
ing their anticipated and regularly to
curring howl—they ure’predictlug hard ,
times Il‘ Woodrow Wilson is elected
president on 11 Democratic turitf revi-
sion platform. ,
The Republicans are claiming all
credit for present prosperity.
A glance backward will he Worth
while at this time.
Every panic slnre the civil war orig-
inated and developed under Republic
an rule.
The Republican campaign textbook
of 1004 devoted much space to the
many business disasters occurring from
July. 1803. to November. 1894. intend.
ing the public to attribute them to the
‘ Inauguration of President Cleveland in
March: 18% But the Republicans full
to refer to the fuct that the Republic
an tarlil‘ low was in force "during more
than twelve or the sixteen months of
greatest business disasters. This (not ‘
must be remembered—the McKinley
tariff bill became a law Oct. 6. 1890.
and the first Indications of the 1803
panic were seen Nov. ii,‘ 1890. scarcely
more than thirty days after, the Me-
Kinley law was passed. and the panic
reached its worse stage in 1803 and
early in 1894. during which time the .
McKinley law was in full torco.
M11115... Lest 111.1.- Join.
it may be recalled. too. that the
panic of 1873‘ under Republican rule
and in a period of twelve years of high
lurii'i’ taxation. was most disastrous.
it continued live years. 3.000.000 work-
ingmen were. thrown out of employ-
’ment and bankruptcy run riot.
in 1890 the McKinley high turlfl bill
was passed. bad there were 10.073 tall.
ures. followed by 12.894 in 1801. The
tarll! was raised to nearly 50 per cent.
but wages stood still or declined while.
the cost of necessaries advanced.
The most serious labor troubles in
the history of the United States have
occurred under Republican high terms:
801m Lemon From 1907.
The Republican panic 'of‘ 1907 'furo'
dished another forceful refutation ot
the Republican claim that Democratic
administration and hard times. lower
thrills and punish have been coo:-
isting. ’
In 1007.111 the midst of prosperity.
thousands of leading banks. with hum I
dreds of millions on deposit. suspended
cash payments. The trouble began as
a result of I struggle between I. great
New York financial institutions for bill-
iness
T310 New York Post in October. 100?.
3111 I
Condemn Themselves.
“The certain and signidcant thing is
that it will be known as a Republican
and high term panic. Protest as Re-
publicans may. they will be held re.
sponsible. Out of their own months
the Republican party and the Dinghy:
ites will stand condemned. They dxed
in 1800 the standard by which they
cannot escape being judged. _ in the
party, platform of that year they refer
red to tho pnnlc of 1808, and the hard
time. following, squarely to charge up
the entire accountability to the party
in control of the national government.
and the political inferencowas stated
with merciless logic:
, “ “Every consideration of public sale-
ty and individual interest demands that
the government be rescued from the .
hands of those who have shown them-
selves incapable of conducting it.’
"Now. what are the Republicans iro-
Iug to do when the Democrats hand
them buck ) their poisoned chnlico'l
‘ ' ‘ A ‘mut emergency has come
and the high tariff is seen to be oi! no
avail whatever. it was to keep us all
rich and prosperous."
‘ "Because the country has just not
over the results of a Republican panic
the president had his friends are urging
, us to perpetuate the Republican ndmlnI
lslrstlou." says the Philadelphia neg»
0rd.
_ Business Depression. .,
, "A11 soon as business was checked
live years ago the stool corporation.
I which was encouraged by Mr. know
well to swallow the Tennessee con-
corn. than its most formidable patella
employment; other industries dld much
“the some thing. ' Ii 1' Thurs ms all
NW6 Italics“ of mills in Phlill- _
“The Republican caisdldsto for con
tint coronation". dmv its hrs- and .,
throw about halt its workmen out of
l
The South Norwalk
‘ give better value than you get in other stores.
. riely of fast color stripes, made extra full; all sizes, 15 to 20; nev-
- Women's Navy Serge or Scotch mixed, all man tailored, lined wi
‘ Children's fast color Gingham Dresses, trom 2 to 6 years; regular
Children s best quality Galstea Dresses in a variety of pretty stripe
Dry Goods Co.
(lucosroasrso) .‘ .
28 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN SI IIEET
In pricing our merchandise our one object is to give you be
ten value than you can get in other stores. You know We haven
any old goods or seconds to sell. The one thing you must consider
is, Do yonget lull value for the money you spend? You may think
you do. But do you? We can prove to your satisfaction that
Sensational Values
for Saturday
For $4 98. Costs Regular Price $7. SI)
This lot comprises a variety of Scotch mixtures, fulltlength. all wool
materials. Not 11 Cost in the lot worth less than $7. 50. For Satur:
day selling 84. 98.
$9. 95, Regular Price $14. 95
Women‘s and misses, full length, gray or navy, all wool chinchillas,"
button high to the neck, all new styles. Regularly $14. 05. satui- _
day 59. 95.
75c Men’s Night 3...... 50.:
10 dozen Men's Heavy Weight Outing Flannel Night Shirts in a v
er sold for less than 75c. Our special Saturday 50c. ~
See our Wind0w for Blankets
Bargains, no marking up and down here, all“ our goods are marked In
plain figures. We guarantee our prices to be lower for the same vas
lues than elsewhere.
.12'40 Tswelings 80
18 inch Crash Toweling, fast color, double red border.
12 We value. For Saturday 8c yard.
Table Damask ,
70 inch full bleach *double satin Table“ Damask, very close weav
sold in other places for title. Our special Saturday price 39¢
"Children’s and Junior Coats
This department is completely packed with the newest materla‘ ‘
and styles in Childrens and Juniors Coats at 111 ices drum 8 9
0329 We guarantee to save from $2.00 to 35.00 on Coats
purchasedf om us. . I -
Suits
Regular
guaranteed satin, perfect fitting. Regular 815. 95 values. For Satur-
day selling ...................... I ....... . ........... $9 95
‘ $1. 98 Sweaters $1. 39
Women‘s Wool Sweaters, gray, brown and navy, with large roll c
lore; regular; :1. 98 value. For Saturday 81. 39.
Women's and Misses' Pure Worsted Sweaters, cardinal and navy,
with flremsn's collar...Regular $4.00 value. For Saturday $2.9
Children’s Dresses
76c value. For Saturday selling. . .. ...................
1..
Piped with fast color red or same material. This dress is sold else-
wyhere for $1. 98. Our special Saturday, dromwi to 14 years 31.2
_ Wom‘tn's Lingerie Waists, Society Brand. in a variety of pretty up,
. _ Ribbons
‘ and white;
$1. 50 Lingerie Waists $1. 00
to—date modes, buttoned back or front
offered by any house for less than 31.50.
special price tor Saturday 81.09. ,
These Waists Were never
Some ask more. Our,
. ‘ Maraboas
Get our prices on Marshes Shawls and Sloles We have the right
kind or prices. much less than you can buy at so- called marked down
sales. I
Gloves
We sell only'ilellabie Goods. Every pair warranted.
2 Clasp R. K. Sewed 0ioveo.~ Regular 31.26 value. Saturday, pol
. 4
ll Clasp Glace Gloves in all the wanted colors. Regular 81.00 a?
For Saturday selling ..r 7
Fine heavy quality iioiln Ribbons, colors pink, blue. black, cardinal
regular 350 value. For Saturday selling, yard .. 2
Knit Underwear .
Women’s Jersey Knit Fleece Lined Vests and Paula, elm 11M
and heavy. Special for Saturday, garment .. , ,
Men’s heavy Jersey Knit Shirts and Drawers. with silk ii ‘
Regular its value. Saturday special, filament ........... 3
Hosiery
Norwalk Chronicler