v 5 Dress Goods ‘. I . ‘ * ‘ in surges at 25c, 50c. 75c and $1.00 a yard. in garnet, blues, browri’s, cardinal. ‘ green and black. Masculine” Satin inall colors ; also Skin- ner's Lining Satin. ‘ —-at-— E. ‘ K BANKS Mohankcmo Hotel Block South Norwsik .Foot Balls I KBasket Balls Striking Bags A Complete Lise of Each. PRICES 01.00 1'0 ”.00. AT WM. P. BEERS South Not-walk. SENTINEL ELECTION EXTRA. The South NorwalkSentinei elec- tion extra will be issued early Wed- nesday morning, with a complete ac- count of the national, state and town elections, as well as the» full results from the surrounding towns in Fain field County. Be sure and secuoe a copy for the best returns of the war- ious contests. Tomorrow, All saints' .Day. prayer and holy communion will be celebrated in Trinity Episcopal church. “Md. Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19, K. .of 'P., .will work the second rank at its meeting which will be held this even» lng. w. - Attorney John J: Walsh, of Narwaik, is attending‘ a meeting at the Demo- ‘ cratic headquarters in New Haven to? day. —-—Mr. “Stranger in town”-ask for a “Tomboy" and smoke a “real" 'ci- gar. 5 cents everywhere. ”.~:.—~. Mrs. Darcy Montgomery is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Lee, where she is recuper- ating from an operation for appendi- 'cltis. The Wilson & Marshall Club of Nor. walk, appointed a committee at the meeting last night to arrange for so tending the Democratic rally in South .Norwaik on Friday night. ~— The Misses Hatch of West avenue, entertained a few of their friends at their home, last evening, at a farewell party. The Misses Hatch are to per side in Brooklyn in the future. Senator George P. McLean,» who will be one of the speakers at the Ar- mory on Friday evening will be the guest of Congressman Ebenezer .J Hill, during his stay in the Norwalks. The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society held a meeting at the synagogue basement rooms. Routine business was followed although preliminary arrangements the near future. Chief William R. Pennington has is. mica a warning to those who support . or night. Nohasik. « i WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinityzwh‘air and slightly colder tonight; Friday increas ing cloudiness with slowly rising tem- peratures i’ollOWed by rain. A trough of low pressure, extending from Texas ing unsettled weather with rain or snow between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. This dis- turbance will probably move eastward and reach this section Friday afternoon An area‘ of high pressure, central over Montana, is producing es in the northwest. I WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: Temperature: Low, 50; high. 61. Cloudy. The youngvmen of Trinity church held a social at the parish hall last and successful occasiOn. the seiectmen from. the printers this: morning.- hut are so fuil,of mistakes "that portions mustghe rte-printed; For given out. Pill’IllIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIS \ HOYT'S THEATRE ' Edwards Davis, who has been en~ .. gazed ,to appear at‘Hoyt's Theatre on Thudsday, Friday and Saturday, for the past seven years has been regarded as one of the most conspicuous fig~ urea in vaudeville. among the dramatic headliners. Julius Steger, Robert .Hil- rank for years has stood Mr. Edwards Davis, who has also the distinction of having'wrltten all of his owu acts. The artistic excellence of his piaylets have won for him quite as much appreciation as his cultured and powerful work as a dramatic star. The characteristics of the writings were made Oar the entertainment In ‘01 Mr..Davis have been that as vaude- ville sketches he has been in the lead as a producer of the advanced style. He was the first artist to successfully produce a tragedy in vaudeville. “The ' gates on their places of residence to use every precaution, and if they are detachable remove them to places of safe keeping. for tonight is Mallow-l o‘en, when many of the youngsters and a few of the wise and smart older ones respect nothing that can be carted away. Chief Pennington will have a number of plain clothes men at work and nothing in the way of vandalism or destructive mischief will be taller» aired. Chief Thomas Motherland of the Nor-walk police. has issued another warning regarding .Hailowe’en pranks as young people must take heed not to do any damage to private property tonight for if they do they will be an prehended by one of the large number of specials on duty‘ in uniform and in plain clothes and prescriptions will fol. ilow. This is a day when the young people "let loose" but they must hold themselves from any attempt to dsvssa tats property. Pursues sud guardians so requested to inform little people of ,‘ right and wrong, to save them a Unmasking" a two scene tragedy in- cluding the services of six people waii played over one thousand times. Thcn‘ lfollowed a serious domestic drama. relating to the divorce question, entitl- ed. “All Rivers Meet at Sea." That act was surpassed in scenic splendor and brilliancy of epigramatic quality by his dramatization of “The Picture of D0,. inn Gray", the fumoua novel of Oscar Wild. in all of the mentioned acts the author-actor has been seen in this city. Mr. Davis now appears in a new act which is'sutirical, epigramaticnl, and quite up to his high standard. ' By the cursory critic it has been contended that a sketch must have what is called action to succeed in the varieties. but ever in advance of the usual Mr. Davis is now playing a piece"which holds an audience in the intensity of his grasp by the thougth of the lines. not the situation“ Mr; Davis contends that Isuob a playlet permits of the possibil» ity of the more. refined and modern methods of acting. His latestplayict is called "F‘ound Out", and affords the star an opportunity for emotional work, for which he has raisins reconfirm. has engaged in his support northeastward to Missouri, is producv. pleasant weather with low temperatur- . eyen-ing, which proved to be a happy’ ’ The annual town reports reached : this reason the reports cannot yet be ' liard, W. H. Thompson} George Beban. ‘ and others of their class, in'the first ‘ HEATERS JUST THE THING TO USE THESE COOL NIGHTS AND MORNINGB TO TAKE THE CHILI. OFF. ,,,,, NO/ 8MOKE.NO ODOR.EA8ILY GARED FOR AND CAN BE CARRIED ABOUT FROM ONE ROOM TO AN. OTHER. OR NICKEL TRIMMED. 4 WITH BRASS OR STEEL TANK'.8 BLACK $2.98 to $4.98 A.J. Collins 8100. An article in, the American Poultry feeding hint: b 'ABoUT POULTRY FEED "The ideal daily lbill’of fare for poultry is wheat, corn. and their by products (bran, middlins, ground oats and com meal) meat scraps, linseed meal and green feed." in my Bonnie Poultry Mash, adding fish scraps and millet seed, all properly proportioned and combined, and fresh ground each day and lower in price than you can mix yourselves. First in quality, last in price. always in the minds of its custom- era—Bonnie Home Ground Flood for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. Fall and Widterfiampaign, 1912 Advocate gives the following oats and i use all these Try it. .. MANUEL T. HATCH. JEDDO-é-PLYMQUTH-«H. W. A. COAL IN ALL SIZES. RAYMOND BROTHERS careful men. See the four and six cylinder 1913 o GARAGE—RIVER STREET. Automobiles for A... By the hour, day or week. Our Chauffeurs are all skilled and THE MOYER AUTOMOBILES Demmistration on Request. OSCAR H. BANKS g3“: - “mews . Models of O. D. Jackson I | ' Optician Everything in theOptical Line- Eyes Examined "Free on mu. organ ‘ nouwatit. ' Tito"! in. “ ice cream. NORWALK. ICE CREAM THE BEST IN TOWN and you miss m ” We base our new machine working now and are making good Our delivery service is prompt. RUN DLE’S BAKERY IAI‘I‘ NORWALK. at prices We will clothes satisfaction. 88 COUTH MAIN OTNII‘I' IOUTH NDRWALK. EXCEEDINGLY - EASY“ You will find it exceedingly easy to dress better than before at less outlay if you will come and see the mun-cuss SUITS. COATS. DRESSES, SKIRTQ. WAISTB and CORSETB hero offered considerably left! than you have been used to paying. positively save you money. but we cannot prov by merely saying so. You must COME AND SEE FOR Seeing is believing. Values talk. Coins learn the, way to better The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House um it to you OURBELB‘. WE ALTER "IRE. 81M" “NAAINm ITRNI‘T ' organisations of every kind. asserts on the work in the m ,vuuuuuuuu' iiiifiilli Julianna ‘ Reports Show $10. 000 Spain in ‘ the State Work During the ” Past Year . NEW HAVEN. Oct. 31.-—-The Con- , necticut Woman’s Suffrage Associa~ tion opened its 43rd annual session here today. with upwards of three hundred delegates in attendance. Mrs. William T. Hlncks. of Bridgeport, president of. the association, called the session to order. A greeting to the delegates was extended by Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers. president of the New Haven Equal Franchise League, who expressed the gratifica’ tion it afforded the local league. which has been ‘in existence but a few months, to entertain the state or- ganization. Mrs. Ernest Thomson Se~ ton, of Greenwich, vicepresident of the state association, responded. Rou- tine business and the appointment of .variousvcommittees followed. when ad- ioarnment for luncheon was taken. Presentation of reports occupied the afternoon session. The treasurer, Mrs. Mary J. Rogers, of Meriden, re- ported that the income actually paid into the treasury of the association during the year 1911-12 was $9,500. and that in addition there had been some considerable expense on state work which had been directly subscribed without passing through the treasury. Altogether more than $10,000 had been spent on state work during the year, in addition to the large amounts that the individual leagues had expended - on local work for woman suffrage. There were also brief reports from the auditors, Miss Mary Buikeley, of Hartford, and Mrs. A. Barton Hep- burn, of Ridgefleid. Mrs. Edward Porritt, of Hartford, corresponding secretary, reporting on the publication and distribution of lit- erature said that the printing bill of the association for the period cover; ed was $1,169.01 and included the printing of 43,000 pamphlets, 96,000, leaflets and 166.500 fliers. Some of this literature, she said, had been taken by the National American Wo- man Suffrage Association for distribu-_ tion all over the United States. The remainder had been used [in the state campaign and sold to the individual leagues for local work. When the convention last met Mrs. Porrltt said, there were 18 leagues and clubs af- filiated with the state body. This year the number had been increased to 47, including the Men‘s Leagues for Woman's Suffrage. which was or- ganised in New Haven in April 1912. The number of paid up mem- bers in the league was now a littl'o“ , over 1,500 and the non-dues paying members totaled 10,000. Reference was also made to the work done in placing speakers with clubs and as» sooiations notiorganised with any ref‘ erence to votes for women. She said further that Connecticut is acquiringfame all over the country for excellence in , woman suffrage work. adding: “By the officers of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- tionfiby the editors and staff of the Woman's Journal, and by Suffrage workers all over the country, our lit- tle state is regarded as a most im- partant factor in the nationwide fight for votes for women." Referring to her work as “press secretary." Mrs. Porrltt said that at the beginning of the year the work had been entrusted to Miss Helen Sherwood, of Waterbhry. who had done excellent work until May last, at which time, with the opening of the new headquarters at Hartford. it had been decided to remove the press work and to reorganize the depart- ment. ‘ Woman suffrage news is be- ing sent regularlyouoe a week to the newspapers in the state through the state press department, while ad-_ ditiouai items of local nature are tab on core of by the press chairmen of the local leagues. . Miss Emily Pierson, the state or- ganiser, told of the work accomplish ed by the trolley campaign conducted unit “winter by the state association during which every town in ii‘airiisid, New Haven and Hartford counties which could be reached by trolley, Was visited. Reference was also made to the campaign in New Lon- ‘ “ don county during last July. Besides this systematic work. Miss Pierson I For style, comfort ., andreiiabiIitythc-re V" . is no vehicle made that can compare with the . STUDEBAKER For business or pleasure, for use in city, town or country, there is a Stude- baker to fill your needs. Trucks,“ farm wagons, dumpcarts and contractors' wagons, pleasure vehicles of all types, pony carriages, Studebaker makes them all and a year ’s guarantee ‘ 9 goes with every one. , We make hamess,too‘-—all kinds—oi the same high standard as our vehicles. See our agent or write us. , STUDEBAKER BROS. C0. of NEW YORK ass-m West Mud Strut, In York City L. M; WRIGHT, South Norwaik, Conn. followed. Mrs. ”T. V. Hepburn, of |of the Free Synagogue of New York Hartford, reported that the Hartford city. ’ league had raised 34 500 during the ‘ year, of which in fulfillment of a. vpuedge $1,000 had been paid to the- state association. The remainder had been used chiefly for three large meetings, one addressed by‘ Mrs. Pankhurst, one called to consider the situation revealed in Hartford. by a trial connected with the white slave traffic, and the third by the windup of the trolley campaign in the coun- ty. The league was now prepared for active legislative : work during the next General Assembly. Each of the other leagues made reports on the work or the year. This evening there will be a public meeting at College Street Hull under the auspices of the league The speak. er will be Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi -—ltching, torturing skin eruptions, .: disfigure. annoy, drive one wild. Dean’s Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any. drugstore. _ . $8,000 casino _ .. run rum sisal-r OKLAHOMA om, s.-1—‘—rue ' rill. wards aggregating $8, 000 have been offered state and federal authoritic' for the arrest and conviction of bandits who held up and robbed a Missouri, .. Kansas and Texag passengeritr Eugaia Oklaz,‘ Tuesday morning ses still are scouring the wild country in which the robberth it place b have no trace of the fugitives. ' ' i _T he South NiofWalk Dry GOOCIS CO , (INCORPORATED) 28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN S'I‘REET 39c ALL LINEN WINDOW SHADES. Special price 24¢ , CURTAIN SGRIM AND MADRAS, all pretty patterns, some plain and some stenciled ..... 12%¢. 19¢. 39¢ FULL LINE OF INFANTB’ WEAR. ~ ‘ - BOOTIEO, all styles and colors. Good value at 75c and 81.00. Ex- tra special tomorrow, . ...... INFANT'G' BONNETB ................ 50¢ , -19¢ ‘° $2.50 / ton-.i ..... nan-Co‘s! We GiveMGrmnTradiog Stamps. Ask for the i. Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees . TIAB. COFFEEG. , 80 with 1 pound at 700 25 with 1 pound at 3M 60 with 1 pound at 000, 20 with 1 pound at 320* 40 with 1 pound at 50o lbs with 1 pound at 80a I present it at our store this week and by buying 50c we or more of Tess and Co cos. you will receive Coupon r said. she had. spoken in every part. of the stats. both at meetings spaciain, “‘ iy organised with a view in props- , was worn and it meetings of labor unions. mothers? clubs and women's counties lush have been organised for luff e diorir. were road. by the county ohsirnis‘n as follows: 20m Free Besides listuAMlar and Extra Stamps iisssls . FROM Marshall, corona 28 1‘0 'MWID‘AV, NOVEMUIR 2 scoupcgimt [Batter Baum
Norwalk Chronicler