.
, in surges at 290, 506. 750 and
4 $1.99 a yard...‘ in garnet.
"blues.“ "browns. “ cardinal. "
‘ ' M'essaiiao
4 s also Skin-4 '
4r’6 sing 82th:.
on K I KANKsV
' {dub-It:
up
_ WEATHER Fonscasr.
...-.-
‘For Norwalk and vicinityz—h‘airmnd
warmer tonight and Wednesday; mode -
crate variable winds, becoming s'outh-
easterly. A ridge of high pressure is
producing cool, pleasant weather along
the Atlantic coast. IA distunbance of
considerable energy is central this
morning over Lake Superior. It is pro-
ducing unsettled weather with light
Vrain and high winds in the western
portion of the Lake region and the Up-
per Mississippi Valley. This area will
move eastward and probably pass out
the St. Lawrence Valley Wednesday _-
night.
”WEATHER A YEAR AGO IODAY:
Tem-pernturez“ “Low, 39; “high, 53.
Clear.
‘M’S
Painters are at work on the Hadden
VVVlllock Vin River street Norwallr. ‘
I
Delays” Si .
.I\
i
.44
9‘
.2 0 Br 110.914 ‘9
wrest from that date.
Hi
Our Brothers Lodge. No 10,‘ I. 0.4
Iwe'bkly huBnes‘e meeting
,
last eveningu
4. 4—~—PuVInp’VIIin pies for Hallowe' on at
Order now.
4 4 windy or this week will be calm
day (or handing in tax lists to the
town assessors. ‘
n
'Welcome Strshger W89. 190.364.
Sons 01‘ St. George, will hold a nega-
VlVar meeting this evening
L, “ " M
Mrs. Winfield Bouton, or 4 Quintard
place, is making a visit with relatives
JELBI'oVoklyn and New York.
...——
George R. Willdns has returned to
New Jersey after a several days' vis-
it at his home in West street.
t.
Mrs. James F.3Pluokett and daugh-
ter, Miss ‘Helen' Plunlsett, or Putnam
avenue, have been visiting in Shawna
Conn.
mMr “Stranger in town"-——ask for
6“'l‘ox.boy" and 'smoke a “real" cl.
gar. Scents everywhere.
' tuck“ The wedding Will take place
Pmcés 6100 19 88.00. _ I'
. .44. AT
9M0. "twist: .. "
. ....
a new automobile truck.
4 I
‘Frederic Moore’s case was continu
at 9 o’clock today.
the‘ governing board of the Norwallt
Country club on Wednesday evening.
V'i‘he' adjourned annual meeting oi! the
Norwalk Hospital Association will be
held at the Normal}: Club tonight at 8
o clock.
Routine business was transacted at
the regular meeting- 01 Concord‘Dlvis.
ion. No.2 sons of Temperance. held
laVSt night. ", ._ VV
4 “M
Miss Mary Slark‘ and Thomas Clark,
of Washington, D. 0.. were guests of
Mr. jVand Mrs: Josiah VGrechVry of Main
ottVeBt over Sudday. .
‘ ‘11" 'fi‘ min—i ’ "
"gIB S'a'{ao,I of South VNQi'w'alk; lag in at.
Visndsnce at the Connecticut Ctate Con-
fe'renoe of Bricklayers Mason? and
Plosterors' ln_ Hartgord «4
4 Mr
to announce the enxaaen'ient of their
daughter. M'iss Reba Hillel Smith to
mmsgmn Smith Gallager of Bangs-
during the winter ~- . ., .
mu»...
hold a masked Hollows an Party, to-
night, 29lnst. at the home or Mrs. Wil-
lism Shaw. Poplar Plains Auto bus
will leave Masonic Hall in South Main
street at 7 p. In. sharp ‘
m‘
The Library Art Club has on exhibi-
tion at the South Norwalk library for.
ty examples or Japanese Textile Bob‘-
rlc in Colin. They are the most beauti-
ful and successful result oi industrial
printing in color which has ever been
brought out. if it is poslble to present
side by side. the material and its pro,-
ductlon, it could then be shown what
an extraordinary fac-slmile has been
made, sometimes even deceiving the
...—....
The South Norwallt Quartette Club
will hold its weekly business meeting
this evening in its hall, in North Main‘
street.
'A month’s mind mass for Mrs. Cul-
len will be observed at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning at St, Joseph's
church.
I
-sm
The selectmou have cleaned up the
01:1 Saugatuek read and Winfield
street. putting both in good condition
for the winter. Theyhnve also had the
town parks put in shape.
The local postoillcss have received
.circuiarg concerning the issuing of pow
tel savings bonds on January 1, 1919
ltpplicsiionu for bonds may he receiv-
ed from depositors up to and including
November 2. 1912., The bonds will not
unavailable for dellhryunili a most)
or more sitar January, butwill hear in
W ' .
. The one of William H iawion
against Ann Maris Johnson for the ra-
corny 014920 database. will be heard
ballots Justice at the Peace 3. .1. mass:
W at to; s. In; or Mounties 1809.
in 6 slice. Sharia tourism stunned
99 W a! the constant in South
' 6t
49echnical processes, an inexhaIIstable
eye. The Japanese haves variety or
dbcoratlve Invention with all nature
for its course, and the must refined
sentiment in color These examples
have been chum from the Muses dos
Arts do Paris, the Chambrc de com
merce dc Lyon, and the South Kenning-
ton Museum of London as wetll as the
principal private collection of Paris.
These will remain until November 26.
The public is invited to examine them.
WW .
'ro couslosn sXCHAHsm'a
CHECKS.
m
Connecticut Bankers to Meet Commit
‘ too From New York Clearing
House.
The exchange committee oi the Con.
nectiuut State Bankers? Association,
or which Charles Ill. Hoyt, or the
South Nowell: Trust company is s
member, will meet witha shutter oom~
mitten representing the New York
Ydrlt stgi'wiiioh that 99's matter at,
sinusitis choirs without cost will
taken into consideration.
1":
as» 6 666616 «years, 6946 W6 044m
ed at the insulation of tb6'06
WMPIEIIS
NorIHsIk.
' Jones and 'Hc‘tchl'd’ss hare purchased
ed to marrow morning when it came up .
. There will he especial meeting or
m .
Injhnd Mrs. Howard EVV. Smith wish
Ophir Chapter Order 62.0. E S will .7
disarm; 2164666 «tat; wftornoon in Now '
This matter has been in the works
V .
' 4426M0Kt Ho cocasmt‘v chase F'oa AND can
4 war we miss To use ma. cool. HIqus
4an assumes 70 runs 'l'IHEV CHILL can} so
as CARRIEP ascur supra one ROOM To Mt;
owns. 041er series on areal. TANKS. “BLACK
'- on HVIcKsV‘L THIMMsn.‘ ' ,
8298 to 84.98 , r
A J Collins & Co.
"1
ABOUT POULTRY FEED
A article in the American Poultry Advocate gives the following "
feeding, hint:
“The ideal daily Ibill of fare for poultry is wheat,
corn,«and their by products (bran, mlddllns, ground oats and corn
meal) meat scraps, linseed meal and green feed " I use all these
2.4,, niy Bohnie Poultry Mash. adding iish scraps and millet seed, an
properly proportioned and combined, and fresh ground each day and
V lower in price than you can mix yourselves
Try it.
52's ' MANufiL To HATCH.
rVI
‘" ’ ”Sill-st in Bo5444.4Vourtllty, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
oats Ground 9'6on for Horn". Cattle and Poultry.
Fall and Winter Campaign, 1491-2
JEDDO-«PLYMOUTH-«H. W. A.
COAL
“BALL SIZES;
RAYMOND BROTHERS
..V. '\
”Models, Four 01144444 8'10
Now Ready fothlemonsn‘b
1“ fiWV
'GABAGB-A'RWER STREET. . . OBWALK. GONN.
caps and .4
.. 8"
cylinders .
ll BANKS,I-I- A ...]
Annuailiesllpgslils‘ . 4
lion Icing ace in liariiurd
HARTFORD, , Oct. 2B-Atthe annual
meeting of tha' Connecticut Prison
association held here yesterday, Pro:
l‘essor William B. Bailey, of New
4 Haven, the‘ president, presided. and
reparts of: the work during the pins
your were submitted. Reports V/weVre
secretary.’ ‘ 4 4 4
Secretary 0. M Thompson, in is;-
repcrt. said. ”Connecticut use an
institution other than the prison and
jails for girls over 16. in 1910 and 4
1911 there were 8,724 committments
In women in the county' Jails; or these
68 Were minors. 44214.80.» were on
February 20, last, 95 girls committed
4 by the state in the House of Good
Shepherd and the Elorence'Crittenden
home
"There is good promise of an early
realization of difterent treatment for
the ‘drunk.’ Jail treatment is entire-
iy inefficient and many are turning
V'to the farm treatment with long. in-
definite sentence as the most practical
solution yet offered. ‘At the annual
conference on charities and correc-
tlofis in Waterbury last April the en-
tire program seemed to turn tov‘vards
this problem.
"The probation service has contin-
and its good work. Many of the of— '
. Vficers are most enthusiastic over their
work. In Hartford, New Haven and
New Britain the officers give all their
' time in New Haven, Hartford,
Bridgeport and West Haven there are
regularly appointed women officers.
in West Haven this is the only of-
floor. In New Britain a number of
women are acting under direction of
the regular officer as volunteers, in '
such cases as need a woman’ 3 care" 4
The report of the agent for the ,-
fiscal year ending September 30,1912 '
was: _
During the fiscal year ending st,» "
tenther 30. {912, there were4159 [Iris-4
oners released from the Connecticut ,
state prison, as follows:
Expiration 6: term or sentence 4119
.Pardons by board of pardons i
Paroled by board of parole 2!,
Deaths by natural causes > I 8 i
4 Death by suicide 1
1 Death' by execution 44 , I1
Byhabeascorp’ua 4 It, 1
Ifot‘sl "'8 ‘ ‘156.
or the number shove“ noted there
were assisted during “the year 145
Met by agent? ‘0'! this association
upon discharge ' 10'1-
' ' Number of 'psrdohed prisoners
f
66 man. scalar
Hemline
O B. Jackson
" 4 opticifan 4444
Everytlnngln gotten! Blue
Eyes Erramlned Free ‘
.'.
aliens 9|". ‘9 I
' . runlsubd with who.
\
i A f'
Number assistedor those released
‘prior to octobnr 1.1911 15-4
.. assisted 3 _ ’I
Numbem of paroled prisoners
:‘4’4 sVIVoII Iain sags I8
Nina r 01 those discharged duh-
log your assisted spoons time '419 ‘
Burnished with transportation 101
Furnished with clothing. 145
72
Ehrnlshed with their: , '
Number of insane discharged dur.
ing the Year
Having legal residence in. other
' states and sentto those places
Having no44legal residence in this
country and sent to. their homes
ICE " CREAM
“THE 25.23%?“
' W6. have our new machine worm new and are making good
ice omnn Our delivory service is must.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NOIWMIVK. 4 r ' seer NORWALK.
\ 41‘, 5'
. 1h other countries
Having legal residence in towns in
Connecticut and cared for by
those' towns
Sent to Connecticut Hospital Ifor
insane on account of state 1
Ta'lren to another state by relatives 1
The financial report or the agent
was as follow: '
Receipts.
Balance October 1,1911
Received from treasurer
Received from repayments
e
2 .
s 101.08
2,300.00
38.22
ticut not: sustains-sci
44'EXCEEDINGLY ‘ EASY
..
4 You will and it exceedingly easy to dress better than before at
less outlay it you will noise 6 Ii 666 the HIGHsCL’IASS s i'l'S.
COATS, DRESSES. SKIRTS, LISTS and OOBSETS here 6 mid
at price's considerably less than you have Beth used to saying.
We will positively saw you stormy, but we cannot prove it to* you
by merely saying so. , You must 0014119 Mil} 9199' son YDUhSlilhli‘.
Seeing is belt) 69 Values test. some learn the silly to better
clothes satisfaction, 4 WI ALT Will Fall.
cuss} ‘
‘ made by the president treasurer VaViid I "'
4 Compound known, by our own Vspecial process.
81' WASHINGTON 8T.
“:89" Au. LINEN wmnow sHAoss Special prldoV
‘._C.URTI4MN scam [VANS MADRAB. all pretty patterns“ some
and some Stenciled ..
5 FULL LINE OF INFANT? WEAR.
'90 with 1 period at ...
50 with 1 pound at 606
40 with 1 pound at
The Boot That’s Made Good
MADE BVV
THE BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE 00. 4 4
SPECIAL NQTICE-thn the ordinary Dual: Boot is
snagged, it’s ALL IN. " The Tamarack has three dis-
tinct Vamps calendered together under hydraulic pressure.
You' ve got to snag all three before you can put them out ..
of business. The Soles are made of the 4“toughest” 4
___.________.._...'.....
CONNEALLY 8. BRACKEN .
sods Co
gluconbpparsn)
28. 8'0 ...: 32 8002‘s MAIN saucer
HAO. 19¢; ‘
BOOTIBS, all styles and colors. Good value at 75c and $1
tra special tomorrow ..... '
IHrAHr-s' sdHHsrs ..
...-.98.;schVI- cl
IIIDCIIIOVCIIIIII
We (live Wflrecn'l‘rsdmgStsmps. Ash lei: the '
BKtra Stamps with T028 and Coffees
TEAS. COFFEES.
25 with 1 pound at .. ....'435°
20 with 1 pound at 326
15c with 1 pound at .'.....30i,;
.. 700
.506.
coupon. present it at our
store this week and by buying
50c worth or moré of Teas
and Coffees, you will reserve
I 20m Free
Besides Regular and Extra Stamps .
4 given in sales , 4 6V"
I FROM MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 ‘
‘ro SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2
This Coupon not low" alter Satori
. day. Nov. 2
Receive from other sources 1.95
Total receipts, 82,430.50
4 Disbursements.
In aid of prisoners:
Trdnsportution 9299.42
Board 783.49
“Clothing IL 700.00
4 'rI‘IoIII. ,4 77.88
Agents' expenses 79.28
incidental 91.19
' " 81,002.08 . .
Miscellaneous: ,. 4 4
Monti expedited 9 99. 00
Consult'tee am» 9445
Ohio's and pestle; 902 491.. .
incidental expend“ 448. 99 V.
- ,
4.
«140.847 V
‘ I. 997.84 4 '
4 "out I
124 WABHlNflTON 61".,
Tel. No. sosI ‘
Dsltvdrlss 9:69 6. In. 6nd 9;;
Norwalk Chronicler