weather prevails in all ’bther sections.
. There are no marked extremes of tern.
I "merature.
I" Clear.
1: “new 25c. 50c, 75c and.
61.00 a yard, in garnet,
blues. hrowns. cardinal,
. egrcen and black. Mossaline
Satin in all colors; also Skim I
ner’s Lining...“ Satin.
E. K BANKS
Mlhaokemo Hotel Block
Booth Norwaik , a;
WEATHER FORECAST.
-1-v—-
For Norwaik and vicinity: Rain
tonight or on Thursday; moderate
winds, mostly southwesterly. A trough
of low pressure. extending from the
gulf northward to the Lake region, is
producing unsettled weather with con-
siderable rain in the central and
southern“ sections. Several places- re‘
ported heavy reins of more than one
inch. Rain was also reported from
the northwest. Generally pleasantfi
WEATHEIR A YEAR AGO room:
Temperature: Low, 44; high, 56.
The Epworth [league of the South
Norwalk. Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold its monthly business meet-
ing in the church this evening. . -' .‘
.Ilohn 'A. Mills has gone to New Yark
city in his automobile return wiht
dill-s. Mills. who. has bean spending a
week with her mother In ’BIrIo‘oklIyn ‘
.-
Fletcher Van Hoosear, of Westport
avenue, ls ill at his home with a fever.
The exact nature of his case is not
news.
The Putnam Hose entertainment
committee will hold a meeting on
Sunday at which time plani willwbe
perfected for an entertainment to be
held In December.
Coarse" .Waisu‘m.” charged with
drunkenness, was arrested by Con-
stable Henry C. Selser. last evening.
‘ and paid a line of $5 and costs in court
this morning.
George F. Butterworth. and firstly,
who reside in Norwalk during the sum-
mer months. have returned to New
”York city for the winter. the last of the
family going to the metroholl'l today.
The ‘Norwalk Board of Estimate and
Taxation mot, considered the call. and
adjourned to meet on Thursday econ-
ing, all in a few moments at 8 o‘clock
last night. I v .‘
City Sheriff J. 8. Murray: arrested
Walter Wisneiwaki yesterday. Wiv
neiwskl is charged with assault. llis
cause will come up on Saturday morn
ill-g.
The iinai accompanientu relative to
the sale of the Bturgea' Garage in is»
4m:
T. II. T. T. BIBS GIVES
‘ uses of all dances when the lights oi;
the hell would go out and a stream of ‘
Basket Balls
Striking Begs
A Complew inc of Bloch.
too To $5.90.
._._
W
The Town Assembly hall in Norwalk
was the scene Monday evening, of a
Shadow Dance under the auspices of
the T. C. T. '1‘. Club and the hall was
filled to its utmost capacity. Among
the guests were the members of- the
Chauffeur‘s Club of Bridgeport,
guests were here from Bridgeport.
Stamford and Port Chester.
The Shadow came in tor the chor~
light from an automobile hesdylisht
you see its worth to your animal.
, when you notice its effect on your horse or poultry
and . ..
AND MORNINGB TO TAKE THE
JUST THE THING T0 IJBE THEéE COOII- I NIEHTEII
CHILL OFF. NO“ -
smousmo ooon.sn’su.v oases i‘r'OR IAN!) CAN n"
he shaman ABOUT FROM ONE ROOM “to AN-
OTHER. WITH BRABBI OR STEEL TANKB.
- OR NICKEL TRIMMED.
BLACK
$2.98 to $4. 98
A J. Collins 81 Co
IIABOUT salons
There is a .big diflerence between a cut price and a bargain.
There is also a difference between price cutting and low prices.
The price of an Interior article is always a high price and this ap-
plies with particular force to feed and grain.
If you get good hay. grain.and efeed you forget the price when
Poor quality you NEVER forget
‘ MANUEL r. Marci-i.
First in quality. last In price. always Inputs minds of Its custom—
era-1801mm Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
Buckwheat Coal
fer House Furnaces
$4 per Ton, delivered
RAYMOND BROTHERS
1: “will Guillmiim. Bends the
" Chairman McCom‘bs, of the Democratic
National Committee
‘ would giro Wilson a vote greater than
Ewire to the governor“ as home in Prince-
fitou. ;
. by a tremendous plurality. You have
. also carriedgMassaohusetts by 60.000
. plurality. l have just received ames- .
. sage from lNational Committeemsn F.
National Chairman, oi the name'-
i
.Iisws to Governor: Wilson
‘ Nélw voHIK.‘ an"; “ow-National.
I said the New
York nil-state returns exceeded their
Expectaticins and that the entire state
the combined Vote of Taft and Reese-
volt Ir
- Chairman McComhs sent this mes-
sage to Governor Wilson over a direct
.75?! ‘,told him," said Chairman Mc-
Conlhsfi'you have carried New York
B. Lynch that you have carried Minne-
sota by 25,000. it is a clean sweep.
George M. Palmer. chairman of the
Democratic‘ state committee, antherlz-
ed the statement at 7:15 o clock claim-
ing that the State at New ,York had
given Wilson 250,000 plurality. Chain
man 'Palmer said his preelectlon claim
was 230,000 hlursllty for Governor Wil-
son. , _. . ., . .
.enator Dixon’s predicted {land-
slide for Roosevelt went to Governor
Wilson.’ said Democratic Chairman
MIcComba at 7: 45 p. m. His figures for
New York city were: Wilson 316, 000;
Roosevelt 176,000 and Taft1125,000.
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Progres
sive National Chairman, said after
scanning the roturns from New York
and several other eastern states:
“We have got to go West. lor the
Roosevelt vote.” .
NEW YO-Rity—Early returns from
New Toxic and the seaboard htates
were the cause of— much exultation at .
Bemocrstic national headquarters.
. Chairman McCombe early after seven
o'clock sent word to Governor Wilson '
that his election was indicated by an
overwhelming vote. Later in the even
remain as the only illumination. This
cost shadows without ardoubt and'was
voted a tremendous success so a “9‘
why.
Sveo' a live-.piecrorchcstra. tarnished
ol’,
introduction' of several of the latest
dances. such as the Venetian Waits.
the Quaker. a. £00th ltoii. the
Australian Glide and some more. .
intermission, DeKiyn catering. .
Archie Curler. ‘irving K. Policy. FIN
Carter and Stanley Stevens wei‘e
the music and they "ragged it" for the l
Refreshments were served during ,
~ careful men.
Automobiles for Hue
58y tile hour, day Or week. iCur Chauffeurs are all skilled and
J
See the (our and sin cylinder: 1918 Models of ' ‘ “‘
THE MCYER smohosass
. Demonstration on wheat.
OSCAR H BANKS
-OAIIAflIp—RIVEII STREET.
ing he made the following statement:
“Victory is newcomplete. There-
turn: are coming In so last that I can..
not keep Inn with then- bevel-nor Wii~
‘ Hon has derriod Massachusetts, Maine,
Colinectlcut NeIw York, Haryland,‘
. New Jersey ind all of turnouts. Na-
w’lisontw cacao-plummet: on.
pupil. the ewe will carry Penhylf
mu for Wilson
. "l have which are sumieht
to elect can...” Wilson Overwhelm-
ineg without omelal returns from the
among those who arranged the dance
for the Club. Samuel C. Policy. danc-
Ing master, was near manager. _
. The ball :was‘pietilly. decorated in
shadows to be inkeepinngith the
when the dance came to an end.
' : i
AMERICAN! IN THE MAKING.‘
The parlors and lecture room of the
South Norwalk Consumlofil chum
will be transformed Into a bureau of
information {or three day! next week.
Beginning with Monday. Nov. 11.
two addresses will be given and the
walls and tables filled with exhibits
maps and literature.
Tuesday evening there will be a
pageant of nations. YOung men and
women dressed to represent every no.
tionality coming to America will be
welcomed by Columbia.
IDown stairs will he found an Indian
tepeo with American and New Mexi-
lcan indians in costume. Also the
home of a mountain white, It Jomnese
booth. negro cabin and a Porto Ricen
shook, where one can iind American
ccifee and specimens of their wonder-
ful drawn werk.
The evening will he interspersed
with negro melodies and other suit»
able music.
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Wood-
bury will speak and in the evening.
noes street to John A. Mills by F. D
Batman transpired this morning and a
notice of the sale has been recorded in
the oilire of the Town Clerk, Herbert
it. iimiih. From today the garage will
he known as the John A. Mills garage.
Attorney John Keogh. of Booth Nor»
walk, was the victim of an assault
inst evening in the midst of the as.
cliement. attendant upon the election.
Attorney Keogh and others had an
argument with James Menuhin in
. West arenas and later while sitting in
his automobile, the wall known sitar.
nor was unsuited by the young ‘m.
Bystandm quickly listened“ and
further trouble was“ averted. There
was no argument at the time and this
morning the Wand man Is ”01‘. than
‘ test. .. . , 3‘ , '
Dr. Rider of New York. will give the
closing address.
All everything is free to the public
and is educating and the whole idea
inter denominational. It is hoped there
will be a large and representative at-
issuance.
HELD UNDER $5.000 BONDO.
ilAR’l‘FOltDN. Nov. 6.——i’oier Pc-
day chemo with assault with intent
to kill and unbound over to the
criminal court under bonds of moon.
it is oilseed that he shot into a m
of men. Gander. wounding Billie
Plait. of this stir. in the basil. The in;
.iuredmdnionotbellflsdtb‘bemt
lowly hurt. . ‘
, western states which are not in."
' With Chairman Memos were Vice
Chairman William 0. Holland and
name of the dance. _ it was alstehour g
0. B. Jackson
Optician ‘ II- --.
Everythinjglnthe
III WALL "REIT
Irzm “"‘m 'I III'IIIII I‘
PM“
'ceIBine
Eyes Examined Free
13.8. Banister O'Gor'msh. Wild: we're
Dfiinly elated over the retinas.- Mr.
hoodlum at 10 .orclock said. he‘ was
not shrew! to concede mimic ~to
floatation as he had been quoted as
having done. I
senator Dixon chairman of the Na-
um: Waive Committe‘o; . will):
vaernor Hiram W. Johnson. the ”vice;
presidential heroines of the Progres-
'aive My. and Mrs. Johnson. lar. and
Mrs. Theodore nae-mu. In. Oliver
moment, a nephewof Col. Roosevelt
and George w. Perkins. heard the re
turns at the new party's headquarters
New York to
irelio was before the police court to- ’
’ OLD DOMINION LIINE
Short Sal TdP'IPlaiigr‘fa‘E‘d Ranch” Ends MW
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. RICHMOND
and WASHINGTON; D. C.
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and re.
turn Including meals and berth ‘14
Richmond do Washington. D. a.
turn Including main and booth 315
ON 0. D. OTIAMIRO
, Hot and Cold flea Water Baths can be procured on Bloomer
out charge. steamers are all equipped
Telegraph System.
STEAMERE BAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT3
with-
wlth the United Wireless
PI MO
Tickets and stateroom Resolutions. risi- all. North River.
Foot of N. Noon at. New York.
Phone 6900 Franklin. Candler Illustrated Pamphlet.
‘w. I... woooaow. Traffic Mgr. .i. 4'. allows. don't Passenger Am.
For new particulars are: to J. M. when a cc. 5 am.
AlIupsr
This is your opportunity to buy this moor at incursion
Per Barrel $5 75
ssIseatsIssrasolduusevolnstoilnsaalaenelaan ‘1!“
Ian-o'v-sidtoaieassnfi'istsllsaeuvdotsid.
Per Bag 75c
M_.amulngm lea. pool:
W, Ido'doiooldlsboeI
UC’C
road Avenue. or Depot Ticket Anni. N'- Y.. N. H. and H. R. l.
Just received our am mnem- of thoIIoeiebraItsd
PEERLESS FLOUR
ior flour milled mm the choicest mum Boring Wheat.
it
IIdelflllsoooldie
tonight. Early returns from the east-
ern states were discouraging and 80a
oto Dijon remarked: '
"We have got to go west for the
Roosevelt vote"
Senator Dixon was greatly pleased
with the returns from lllinois and said
Col. Roosevelt had better than a
lighting chance.
Cavernor Johnson after looking over
the returns from the east remarked:
“The difference in time between here
and the West makes It impossible to
get an accurate sum of the situa-
tion. "
GOT O’HARA'B “2 WlHILI WIFE
WM OUT.
lBlllDGllll’OllT Nov. B.-‘-llaodail 0"
lion’- house at it William place was
entered yesterday after the noon hour
while litre. O’Hara wont to a store on
Noble avenue and “was absent about
‘ half an hour. she was surprised upon
her return “to iind Mr. O’Hars‘s gold
‘ watch and chain on the kitchen table,
a place not occupied when she left. on:
doci- leading to the collar was open. it
was closed when she tell for the store.
Going up stairs she found that the bed
maid had been ransacked and much
clothing was sodium around the
room ‘and on the door.
in. coma nosiietbool: Man found
iymon mammalian its bad
: Thorn-ls ‘ C1041" i :8: :sn I‘H‘ill
' » ments of equal quality andcharming loveliness never-before
I‘IIChlldrin’s and Girls’ Coats. worth $15. for 89“
‘L’I‘ we carry the largest and best line Oi won. m :0va .
Dry Goods Co
(INCORPORATED)
28 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Special Teddy and Tomorro
26 inch and 28 inch Umbrellas, good value at 75c. Spcha
i 3
$1.50 value Umbrellas, close rd“ and cover. Special 98$I
$2. 00, $2 50, $3150 values Gloria Silk Covers Special 31 '
CES and MEXICAN IDRAWN WORK. Over 500 piecc
choose from. One-third Off.
2 Special Coats, $16. so value. Special.
The New Store
FrankII J acoby
WASHINGTON eraser OPP. HOYT'S THEATI E“
MERITS YOUR INSPECTION:
The critical buyer Will profit by paying us a visitt. .. » rI
Everything up-to-date 1n Men” .3-
Bow, Ladies’ and Children’ a.
Wearing Apparel.
Our prices speak for thornselves and denote values» that most mer-
chants call bargains. “I M
Our policy is to give our customers the fullest satisfaction.
In addition we give you the privilege of our EASYI PAYMENT
PLAN. This is yours for the asking. '
We suggest an early call.
Frank Jacob.
WABIII'NNGTONI 8T. ‘ OPP. IHOIYIT’S THEATIIIE
:
_33.s¢uolisins.80uflillorwaaj .
Smt Coat ; an
Dress Sale
You'll Never Forget- . , SI
STUNNING MODELS. n anti-Ito any. that pr.
sold for so little. HERE ARE VALUES that will make .
many new friends for this store and draw the old ones clay :
er. VALUES so good that they will convince any woman
who will compare that at this store you receive greater
real Worth for your money than elsewhere. Give us a
chance to make a customer out of you and we'll do it. We'll ._
sell you such satisfactory goods that you’ll soon learn that ,
this is the store for yeti. We are Cloak and Suit dealers and .
nothing else. Our heart’s in it and our mind's on it. We
devote our every effort and all our energies that we may con'
atantl'y know what laI newest and beat for wornen to wear and“
then provide it for you in the best qualities at the lowest .
prices.
Ladies’ and Misses Suits, celuc $18, for this sale. $11.98
Ladies’ and Misscs’ Suits, value $25. for this sale. $18.50
Ladies' and Misecs’ Suits, yaiue $30. for this sale. $20.0“
Ladies’ and Misscs’ Coats, value $12, sale price. .. ... $3498...
‘Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, value $15, sale price... . . 39,9
Ladlcs’ and Mioscs' Coats, value $18, sale price. . . . .811,”
Ladies’ and Misscs’ Coats. value $20. sale price. ...314 98
Ladies’ and Misscs' Dresses at sill: from 35.93%
, Lsdics‘end Mlsses’ Dresses of charmcuse ..... $14.98
Ladies’ andMisses’ Dresses of satin from ...;... MI I
Ladies’ and Misses’ $10 Serge Cheeses, sale prisms.”
Ladies’tand. Misses’ $15 Serge Dresses. sale prism.»
Children’s and “Girls’ Coats, worth Bid, for . . .p. 8':
up to .
Norwalk Chronicler