WEATHER A YEAR Aoo rooAv: , I Tennessee, is producing pleasant wen. " they with moderate temperatures in I. ftrsl this morning over Nebraska. .‘on Wednesday or Thursday. , ,Iilay night, charged with drunkenness" . in garnet; browns, cardinal. “ and black. Messallna‘ ' loolors: also Bkin- , neHi Ll . g Satin” ‘ E. K BANKS “ Millioksmo Hotel Bionic 39th Moi-walk ' WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwallr and vicinity: Fair to night; Tuesday fair, warmer in the interior; moderate variable winds. An area of high pressure, central over the eastern sections. Frosts were re ported as far south as Wilmington, N C. 1‘ well defined disturbance, can- is producing unsettled weather "with slowly rising temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi . river. The disturbance will move eastward and probably reach the coast Temperature: Partly cloudy. Low. 39; high, 51. . Frederick Gorhnm,o1Westport, was a visitor in South normal, today. Miss Charlotte Pearson, or West street has returned from a visit in Brooklyn. .1 lsaac still. who was arrested recent- ‘9 ‘ ly charged with being drunh was fined 5 in: court this morning and paid up. ”‘2‘ Joseph Novaok was arrested Satur- by Ohioers John 'H. Smith and Wallace Bhuimis. He was titled $5 and costs this morning and went. to jail to work fill out} ‘ ' ' - . . It was mported'thimerning that - when Harry stacey Benton found that two Harstrom students had taken hiss automobile from the Country Club on flaturdsy night, he remonstrated with the young men and received a punch in the race for his trouble. " ’I The fifteenth annual meeting of the 'Audubon Society of the «State of Con- necticut will be held at the‘Memorial. Library. Fairlield, on Saturday, Nov.‘ 2nd, at 11 o'clock a. In. Routine busi- ness, reading of reports and short ad- dresses. At 2 p. m., Mrs. Wright will give an illustrated tail: on Birds at Work and at Play. Luncheon will be served at 12: 30. A number oi the local bank clerks enjoyed a wild duck supper at the Norwslk Country Club, Saturday eve- ning, and iron: all accounts they had a great. good time. ‘Duck and all the as. South ”WWI-“W ‘ Sunday ht his home ln Norwalh ‘ A Qomple' .. Line at sch. PRICES 31.09 TO 85.00. AT WM P. BEERS Not-walk. “Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riordan, of Norwalk, vister in Dan'bul‘y. yesterday. _—_._._._ Mr Susan G. Holmes has returned . from a visit with friends‘ in Ruther. ford, N. J. ' ‘ . Buckingham w. R. 0., Will meet on Wednesday morning at the G. A. R. hall-A to sew. ~ ' \ Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith found things particularly quiet in Weston yesterday. William Thompson, Jr,. or New Haven, spent yesterday with his par- ents in 'L‘y'n‘e‘s Place. Fred Moore. shres’ted for intoxica» tion. is out under $25 bonds to appear in court tomorrow morning. 1......— Kenneth Vernon, lpcated with Dobhs 8: Col. Fifth avenue. New York, spent Westileld. N. J.. spent Saturday and Sunday with their relatives in The Norwalks. \ l The town asesaors renort that the lists are coining in slowly. Friday oi extra ten per cosmic ’added. ”W' The Ladies‘ Aid sIooiety of the South 'Norwalk Methoidst Episcopal church will meet tomorrow- afternoon at 2 9" clock at the church parlors. I ~ . I » m . Mrs. w. r. P.’ suellyi'ot Brooklyn. returned home yesterday after a ten "daysWisit with her“ sistenindaw. Mri. Thomas A. Skelly. of Isaac: street. having pretty good results with their rapidly. Over a hundred came In on Saturday. In Trinity church, yesterday. the rector. Rev. F. A. Coleman, delivered a sermon on anti-tuberculosis . war-ll, the day being known as Anti-Tubercu- losis Sunday, W Joseph London. of the Norwalll post oliice, loit this morning with Fred'- erick W Thmpson tor a day's hunt- ing. Mr. Louden intends to "dlvy" with the post office employees upon his return. in the real estate section 01' the counties that go with it were iault- lossly prepared and consumed wlth a relish Those preshnt were George Ithymond Wayto A. naymcnd. 'How- era 1.. Hoyt, Iii. H. Barker, Chester blocker, Edward Burns, Samuel 0. Vol. am» and Jack Beatty. That the boys in the composing room of the Sentinel can hook iish with the some skill that they can dis~ tribute type and prove up [allelic was demonstrated beyond the. shadow of a doubt, Saturday afternoon, when they invaded the wilds or iinlltliville, on Issues ind created havoc among the mber' of the tinny tribe. ‘As us- not "aims” Becker. and Charlie brown excelled their companions with the hook and rod and came out o. 6’; Philly of rod lire. 'Now Yerx Times yesterday. there ap- ’peared the cut or a new home of Rev. Charles S. MacFarland. tormer pastor of the south Norwaik Congregational lchurch, which he purchased last week at Mduntain Lakes, N. I. Mr. Mac— ‘ Farland is now secretary of the Social lservice Commission.' The house is ‘and is constructed of cement. As far as can he Judged from the picture its location is most attractive. M9 NELLY Of PWNNHVEE. The Progenitor ire lllhlillli the Town stash: Ilsil tomorrolv Cains. There will be I. iii-III hand and This 8&9“ Norwilk‘ this week is the an day before the . The City of Norwalk assessors" are . work. The lists~arIe coming in quite» cab of the latest architecturslhdesisns . JLlsT THE THING TO USE TH ANU MORNINGS TO TAKE THE CHILL OFF. . 8MOKE,NO ODOR, EASILY BAKED FOR AND CAN ONE ROOM TO BE CARRIED ABOUT FROM OTHER. WITH BNASQ ION STEEL. TANKS. OR NICKEL TRIMMED. $2. 98 to $4. 98 A. J Collins 8: Co ABOUT POULTRY FEED Advocate gives the following An article in the American Poultry deedlng hint: "The ideal daily !bill 01 fare for poultry is wheat. corn, and their by products (bran, middlins, ground oats and corn meal) meat. scraps. linseed meal and g in my Bonnie Poultry Mash adding fish scraps and millet seed. all properly proportioned and combined, and fresh ground each day and low'er in price than you can mix yourselves / I‘ll-it n duality. last in price. always in the minds of its shunn- Home Ground Feed for horses. Cattle and Poultry. ~ era—Bonnie A Fall and. Winter Canipaign. I191! WEDDOmPLYMOUTH-ufi. w. a. . ~ j'_ _ COAL IN ALL SIZES. RAYMOND B ESE 000l- NIGHTS NO AN- BLACK oats' and , reen feed.” I use all these Try it. MANUEL 'r. HA‘l'ci-I. ROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur «T. Murray, of ' ' v)- have’ a ipputatlon 1or 0st r "Pr-.lr-The 1913 Models", Four or Six Cylinders " Now Ready1hr Demonstrall wE. RENT auros IWTNE Noon. :5 v on WEEK. OSCAR H. , BANKS GARAGE-«RIVER GITNEIIT. , i. TheMoyer Autom lies chains, and easy riding. NORWALECONN. l O D. Jackson Optician Everything in the '0‘ heel Line i Eyes Exempted». Free I WALL QTIIIIT NONWM-KI ‘ ’ PHONI 1.. ”a .‘l . z ICE CREAM THE— BEST IN TOWN .HAVI YOU TRIED IT! We have our new machine mm now and are making good Our delivery. service is prompt. - ' ice cream. RUNDLE’S NORWALK. BAKERY I. not anWALK. EXCEEDINGLY EASY ‘ You will and it sxmsdinmdessy “to rises better than beioro‘ at u see 113‘?ng WAISTS and COREETB here oifercd at prices considerably less than you have been used We will positively save you money, but so; You Inuit COME A; . less outlay if goo will on COATS, pang 81338. 31613 by merely swig: hacinsuli lovinir. Will op an. HIGHvCLABB SUITE. ’IO Phyllis. " “grove it to you RYOURSELF. thuw‘ay to better ‘ I. R lllll. 0 cannot 0... ”Pd... 0 cu w: 3‘ lulu Millennial initials * 'was a‘ member. of President Roosevelt’s ‘ national conservation commission—Ed] there would merely be repeated the 'a sympathetic congress. , _ a run Tantra—.11. on the other units tor the most part in voting for V a sufficient number of Oemocrata to " will not carry out a Waive pint- . as d protectionist and not Is a tar-ll! to Follow Prognsslus Will on: topic W SAYS IIIIIIF IS THE lSSlIE Conn-Ilia Three Party Programs and Declares Democratic Attitude the Only Progressive Om. By PROFESSOR IRVING FISHER. (Note. —-Dr. Fisher is the noted author- ity on economics oi! Yale university. He I, write not as a Democrat but us an independent Progressive and in the' hope that my letter may help other Progressives who are wavering to make up their minds to vote for Wil- son. 80 Mr as I can see the only hope of progressive legislation" lies in the election oil When. My reasons, in brief, follow: . ' 1. DEADLOOK 3 IN CONGRESS.—-I it it were possible to elect Mr. Taft same deadlock with congress and tail- uro to secure progressive legislation . which has been experienced in his first term. 11 it were possible to elect Mr. Roose- velt even less could be accomplished. for‘thevrenson that he would not have 2. DEAFLGCKED ELECTION. wTo be still more practical, We should con sider that the result of us independ- ents voting no Tutt or floosevelt in. stead of for Wilson may be to prevent any one of the three 1mm being elected. ' hand,‘ we Independent Progressiles Wilson he can he elected. and i1 cieco ed, can accomplish substantial legisla- tion, because with him will be elected ‘give a majority in both new To this my bill] moose friends reply that not all Democrats are progressives“ and This argument overlooks the fact that the palladium issue or this cam- 11811!“ Is the tariff and that plogressive thrill rerorm' means progressive tel-lit reduction. it is Just because the Dem- ocrats have II party of negation, so far as the tar-ill is concerned. that they, if anybody, can be Rusted to re- form it downward... ' r..Tnft to redhce the tariff. in his seven years in cities he loft the birth uh- touched. and now he speaks primarily reformer. He yields grudgingly to the demand, tor bdrm reduction, hut gillui no clear amount for it. loomed. he repeats old tenacious arguments to make our poor workmen believe that a high sari! raises wages Governor Wilson and his party, on the other hand. are intent thrill to sol-marsh in this respect the Demo- .cratlc platform is the only progressive ’plnttorm or the three. ~ Why should we blind ourselves by the introduction of numerous other is- sues which could not be settled in the present campaign when we have be fore as the greatest issue 01 all, the thrill}. whichOAN be settled? ' " 4 188mm ECONOMIO.— Wilson's. grasp of the problems of the hour for surpasses that at Rodsevelt or Taft. Mr. Roosevelt has frequently admitted that economic problems such as the mid, the cost of living. the currency and the economic problems connectell with trusts not only have no- strut- thin for him. but have never been on derstood by him. 5. THE PEOPLE'S INTERESTS»— Rooscvelt and In‘orh untramn'rlclsd in ‘. v 1' Those who accuse Wilson of recently adopting new democratic docn'inas because their popularity would help him personally should learn that, on the conuary, Ills unpopularity in the circles in which his activities then lay nearly thrash. rear a meter interest than ‘nooseveit in the protection he the con» . Mr. Roosevelt would be equally un- : able and 1hr more unwilling than Mr. Wilson is more truly democratic than , his devotion to the Interests of the poo ‘ , tile as a whole. adopted them [in his fight to democrats . tiaehPI-incctbn university] when their ~ sued to destroy his influence and on; .3 a PUltll FOODB.-Governcr Wilson _ and the bombastic party have shown , either Tait or ' «other unionist food adulteration and . The Kind ‘il‘ou alias Always Bonnht, and. which has been - in use to or 80 years, has bond the signature ; ., . , and has bccnmads‘undor orllispe sonol supervision since its Inlancy. .' Allow no one to deceive ouln this. All Gounteflelts. lmitatlons and “ Joshua-gm ” are but , Experiments that triile with and endan or the health of I: Morita and Childrenu-Expsrience Experiment. ’ . What is CASTORIA Costello Is It harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pater. . goth), Drops and Soothin Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, orphlno nor other Narcotic , substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ‘ and alloys Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it: has been in coilstant use 1or the relief of Constipation Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles an Diarrhoea. regulates the Stomach and Bowcls, ‘ assimilates the Food, civin gheolthy and natural sleep. « The Children'sl’ anacon— Mother’s Friend. cENulNE CASTORIA Ahwnvs Bears the Signature of The Krill. Yen [lave Always Bought ‘ In Use For Over 30 Years _ “ “ ’ ‘flil ammo DOWNT- v1 HUI”? WIT, NEW '0“ 9M. FELL FROM s'roop. week, after dinner, m a smoke. Mri William Kemp. 01333 West Main ‘ 8 street, Norwaih. in .Stamford on a “em” an on mall: and unfamiliar Visit with friends at 92 Lockwood with his sulroundings; (ell off the . avenue. sent out upon the rear ve- lstoop, broke his arm, .cut his 11 all ‘ roads of their house one night last and was otherwise injured. ” «- Dr Goods Co. my «Housman-so) . I 28: 39 ml! 32 SOUTH MAIN ST REET ‘ 56‘s 'colls‘s'rsl Manitoulin ”Tonight _, ..‘ lies 'rwnclssp P'..K‘ 3.23”“ “.1,” 619mm. Tonight, Pl“? p «39¢ . _ , ... - , . .. 12 1-2:: PlLbOW cases,“ I: 36. Tonight 9d, ‘ 750 ’ Men’s 28' inch chihuahua; Tonight -.. . . . . . . . . . . . L. ‘ 39c SHEETS, 72 x 09. Tonight.....I.*.i............. Tonight, yard. . . ' 89/40? A 15c All Silk Taiteta RIBBON, all colors, 4 inches wide. Tonight, ‘iyard lia!it!ll.l‘l.'0|.'llfig.fllvIIIIIIIIII- ..I-sssot..Iu-.-v..IIsI W ., 121.2,. OUTING mammal colors. and plain. l I ' a , " ‘ ssgrleeced Mnecnousn mortars, all colors. Tonight 24 We Give «2M GreenTrsding Stamps. Ask for the . Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees, ; . TEAB. ‘. ICOFPEEa. lid with 1 pound at 70° 28 with 1 pound at ...... I. 60 with 1 pound at ... we owith 1 pants! at 82c; 40 with 1-pound at ....._. 50°. 15c“.with 1 Wood at 30o I; : chum, present it . other injuries to Wiley, altho the public health. Dr. viqusly a Moonlight _, . W this week and byfblllyllls. . V i slides it that and Extra Sta ,llll fill “Vital“ 3 . v carcass as -
Norwalk Chronicler