to 11.30 p. m. «were sewaoAr moms Cute, Cunning, A ' Amusing Williams. mammalian nude condoms. " Oomeinondgetyouriought Tobacco ' ~ liNlBl’S .. W” Store, - Dr. J. H. Mailery ”“1” 9"" “03"“ 16 So. Main St, 80. Norwallr. More natural looks and more ell» cient dentures can be made with Turhyte Teeth than with any other ortiilciil teeth. because the forms and colors are bet-‘ ter. They look as natural as your own. All delicate shades. Come in and let me show you what they are like. Something new. Hours:9a.m.t08p.m.Sun- WALL STREET, ! F. s. LYON -' Good Job Printing out Paper. Bgot Work, loot sum _ ‘aa-Normr mm eraser ~ enanALK runs: to: Youdoo't want. Ta“ CA S H :w you do through the sulfa largest For- Agency Thousands of sales everywhere prove rim ethgds. No Advance fee required. Write for listi blank; book 2%“: .free LYO o'. binning“ free :Ll. Al 8111097 FARM AGENCY 47W.3IIH.B NEWY ”I! “was” miuufh" Plush-r8. K’Arthur waldron District Manager 29 Haviland Street 4—7 w .o...\..'s§£i lflsl'ixo na- “(adu- E THINGS The Varnish for 21‘. your use. - It’s guaranteed by it" fianentine & Comm J Haber! of highvgrede uni“ since 1832.. mm by no CHAS E DOW . empowers HATS At wsl " L. M qrrm Runnels Block 3“. :hfiiwglgl...‘ Almofiednganattracfive 'f» concessions j wasnmov‘oir arson .. 1' ' “mammal-Apnea} You Are, Still Using Kerosene Lamps Ask About Our New Co- operative Plan For House Wiring. it Puts Electric Lights Within ' the Reach of All. The United Electric Light or Water Co. -..._ .DOMINO , Granulated “ - Sugar 5 lb. pkg: 35c ANDREW i DAVEY . so woomuo‘rou er. . ‘ been: no. l—lepairs‘lFumishedb . .. For-Au‘mor Stoves and Ranges A card or telephone call will bringourrnentolooiratstove The A. J. Angevine .1 S; San , Co. South Norwelk, Conn. Kism. Charles Barnes is about again after 9. few days‘ illness. L. R. Waterbury continues ill at his home at the East Side. Miss Sarah Potter, has entertained her sister .from New York. Mrs. Hewley William has been on the invalid list. for several days. Mrs. Elizabeth Fillow of Norwalk.‘ is spending a few weeks in town. a New York friends have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Benedict. [Friends from Stamford, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Gould. Mrs. J. P. Fitch. has been a guest of Mrs. Welter Rowland. in Bedding. Norfield Grange gave an enjoyable dance in the town hall, Friday eve- hing. Ahlortield Grange will hold its regu- lar semi-monthly meeting on Friday evening. Mrs. John Treadwell of Newton, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ru- fus Gould. A little duughcer has arriveduni the Norfield home. of Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Brooh. I Miss May Morrison returned Mon- day from o week-end visit at her home in Danbury. Frank ilercor hes entertained as on over night guest, his friend Clar- ence Nichols. at Stamford. Miss Ethel Barnes returned this morning, from an over Sunday Visit at her home in Westport. G. W. Adams Steam- Saw Mill has been moved to another large tract of wooded land in Easton Mrs. M. J. Miller and Mrs. it. E. Williams have been guests or Miss Julie Sanford of Bedding Ridge Miss Huro, of Bridgeport has re- turned home. after a visit with her sister. Mrs. William M. Nichols. of Norfield. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols. and sons of Stamford were over night guests, Friday. of Mrs. Nichol's‘lsie ter. Mrs. R. C. Williams. Miss Alice Fitch. of Godfrey St. was able to visit a neighbor on Fri- day, for the first time after an ill- ness of over eighteen months. u”— . Adam-Kennel. has returned doom a -, visit with his daughter. Mrs Joseph Beandry, and family in Bloomvillo. N. Y. and with his brother in Mt; RAPE OF THE GAVEL 0hr (mothers Lodge. No.10. l. O, 0: it. meets tonight in Odd Fellows Hall on Wall. street, for the regulai' weekly session. only is to come ;up' for disposition. 1. The weekly meeting 'of Concord Di- vision. ‘NO. 2. Sons of Temperance, will her-held this eVening; ‘ The monthly meeting of the Winni- psulr Republican Club will be held at the club house tonight” .- _:fii=silo Over nanlotor; Dies of Broken Hock. SOUTHINGT'ON.‘Oct. 5. -—Whlle lean- lug over the barrister at his home in lillldole. yesterday. Johu'eeverobsa'ped‘ 67, lost his balance.- tumbled down the night foshondeidrt'ld the night of stairs and died of a broken neck. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO . moons. Undertbenlouf the Wilson mmuwmfim Be Seasonablem Start the Fall Activities Bight. Be Reasonable Deposit a Portico” °’ 1°“? Savings IN THE Fairlield County Savings Bank, - a visit with friends in Norwalk. “ a case of diphtheree. at 51 Feiriield .to the sheet that a prominent young lady of East Nor-walk had been held up Routine .busineso , ‘ can of 81.800.1i'or the loot woelr of N ORWALK Mrs Henry C. Sharer. 0! Washing ton street, is confined to her bed with s. slight attack of the grip. Miss Gertrude Mort-ell. of Summer street. Stamford has returned from . There has been a good response to the bills for personal tax, sent out last month. and a‘rush is expected the present month, as the' tax must be paid before November 2. 1914. -...-a—p~. . Mouth/Officer W. 1.. Tracey .reports avenue, Second District. The victim to Mrs. Longhlin and the malady was discovere‘d‘doturday, Charles Hui-toms well-known mm or who lives on Belden Hill, Wilton. suffered a stroke of apoplexy yester- day and so a result he is in a serious condition. The shock has left him speechless " r: A. A complaint was registered on Sutur- day with the police department rela- tive to boys on Chestnut street damag- ing the dog pole ouvtbe Lincoln uhool grounds. Oiilccr Milton 1. Lockwood investigated and arrested Elias Char- lott. inwrence Moll; John O'Neil. Frank Flore bud Albert Venous. in- court; this nimble" won‘t nevi“ verely lectured by. Judge Keogh. and their cases were noiied. A complaint was made yesterday to Constable Henry Seizes, of Fort street. near the Fort street railroad bridge, by an unknown young man. who bioch- od her way with the bicycle he won riding and seriously insulted her. Con- stable Solut- made a thorough search for the young men. but no trace of him could be found. The case will be fur ther investigated. D-_A_____R1EN NOROTON Wu Ray Finch has taken a position with Edward Bates. ‘u Miss Anna Conn arrived b‘riduycvet ping at her home .here. after a two weeks' vacation . An unclaimed letter.. addressed to Mr. H. F‘Itxgerald Barton. is being held at the post office. .. 5. Bishop Weed arid Dr. Hiram Van Kirk cook at. the peace service in St. Luke’s church. Noroton, yesterday at 10: 30 a. in. W Dr. H. S. Brown lectured on "Pie- ;tureoque and Historic New England " at one of the public schools of Brook- lyn. Friday night. The. lecture was illustrated with stereopticon views. - * ‘Bids are being received on Laniar Butler' s new Darien gorilla. the pines for which have been completed. The building will be of brick. two stories. a. frontage of 60 feet; ind a depth: of so. _.'.i‘he building will be erected on the site of tamer Butler’s present “1386-. In Dorian, last week. there were flue soles of reel saints and nine September. last year. there won one sole of real estate. ond new for «.900. last week's- warranty deed- were as follows; ton. Boston- Post me ~ A. A. Gun. ”Hobie. a. A. museum to ‘1:- mm Lamination-couscous, Widens. Logllaflurtintowlenobort. M i . local leagues. ' Connecticut, ‘vlewsvin regord to women arrange. it »in View of the enema spread of cut- ' much capitation as in former: days. vote-forwomeo. Albertine rayon A. 6; er. ”and... “ Frederick W to Henriette sens. . .ASUF FRAGE WORKERS ARE BUSY The annual convention of tbeGon- necticut Women Suffrage Association is to bc'beld in Hartford on Thurs.- dey and Friday. October 22 and 23. The sessions of the convention will begin at noon on Thursday. when the delegates will'sssembievfor the up» pointnent of committees and other. preliminary work. in the afternoon the chief part of the work will be the reading or reports by the odicers'oi the association. by the county chairv men and by the presidents of the The great number of reports that must be made to the convention makes it necessary to have a rule that county chairmen be'lim- ited to ten minutes and presidents at local leagues to five minutes. At 6:30‘in the evening a dinner will be held at the Hotel “Bond. which will be attended by the delegates and their friends. At this dinner. representa- tives 'oi the various political parties will be invited to reply to toasts. it is worthy of remark that only one political party in Connecticut—the Republican-has‘failed to insert a suffrage plank in its platform and that many members of the Republican party are individually in favor of passing the measure for e suffrage amend ment to be submitted to the voters of On Thursday evening, taking advan- tage of the presence in Hartford of so many women from all parts of the State it is planned to hold a mass meeting of protest against war. This meeting will be held in Parson’ s The- ater. and it is planned to have repre sentative men, of national fame, to address the meeting. .To this meet- ing an invitation will be extended to an lovers of peace whatever their will be a. peace meeting. not a cut- frage meeting, and its object will be to empress the women‘s point of view in .. regard to the war which is de- vastating'Europe. . The election of odicers and the dis- cussionsot policy for the coming year will form the business of the conven- tion on'meuy. some” policy to be: coulll' vocations of ilrst importance frogs sentiment in the United States, and the fact that ConoeCticut Sub tregista. are counting with much‘ con- fidence on the-passage of the suffrage amendment through the bower House at Hartford. when the Legislature to be elected on November 3rd. comes into session early 1111915. The role. lions of the State Association to the National American Woman Suffrage1 Aeoociotion will also be clearly ex- plained. This year the Connecticut. Suffrage Association contributed as) its yearly dues to the National Asso; ciation no less than $750. besides ch nations to special funds which have ; been raised by committees of the 'Btete Associotitin or given by leagues? and. individuals. ' The most importont fair that has! been held this week is that at Ben a good suffrage representation at this} fair as there was also at the Rock- A ville and Grsnby, the Brooklyn anda Chester fairs of lost week. The New Britain Equal Franchise League did much of the work at the Berlin Fair. This year the workers pt the loin report that they duo the people much more reody to sign the suffrage pet! that. they. do not seem to require so Everyone now know: something about women anti-age, and while there is‘ a! yet considerable worthiness. there «urns museum. to the idea of The cell. has been issued for the an- nual convention of the Nations! Amer- icon Woman Suffrage Aseocidtien to be held in Nashville. Tennessee, Nov- ember 12- 17. The date has been chos- on with a view to the elections of Novosib'er 3rd. it is expected that. the sulrag‘ists :w'ill have reason for may congrotulatlons and lunch re- juicing over the entrance or more slut;- into the woman sum-age col- umn. ' Seven states Vote on the these seven three are practically cer- told to be favor-ibis to the women, Millers is much hope that all seven MAT» call for the National Conven- We!!! malt-olivine". outwith-WWW thew-abhorrent.“ tailpipe of tho-ooh important and m 1 tions than in any previous your. 9nd ‘ question on November 3rd. and of ~_ m“”.gront women been on 1h“ M no: your inner? ~ thmReadCo Established 185‘! Beauty and Warmth in the new [Comfortabies and. Beacon Blankets Until you have seen the newest Conrfortabies with coverings of beautiful silk, and lined with lambs’ wool, you can have no idea of the luxury that is ready for chilly winter nights. l' . l A , . All colors are represented and in charming combina— tions, so that pink, blue, red and green rooms may be fur- nished attractively. V Floral designs are faced with plain colors to match. Sateen, silkolinc, messaline and China silk arc the favor- ite materials. F Prim from $10.00 down. Beacon Jacquard CondortableS, abdolutely fast color, 32 so $3. 00 and $3. 7 5 BeacOn Traveling Rugs. crossbars, fancy plaids, Scotch Tartans, all practical dark and medium effects, $3 50 Baum Bathrobe Blankets, (lesigns for either men or women, and a very large assortment, embracing all col- are, $2.50 and $3 50 Beacon Crib Blankets, checks aud'floral designs. nur- Ber) pictures and pictures of characters, that prompt the most delightful of bedtime storis plain or with silk fac— lllgS 50, 75, 98 cis. and $1 25 Beam!) Baby BagS, a clever arrangement that keeps the baby covered and protected, 24 x 36, $2.00 Robe F lannels. Twenty~five dflerent. patterns), 27 inches, l in Large Variety, Dresses, .. -‘ 120 Washington St. South Norwaik. 35 cil- Blanket Section, Basement. $14.982up. . Cloth and Silk. latest! models 56. 98 up. M. Moltasch 8: Son. “110 Atlantic 3t... Stamford. 8061”. CENTERS. The crying need of ruroi Connecticut is social centers. where our young peo- ple can be entertained. amused and in- 'strueted under the direction of cultur- ed. clean and competent leadership. where aesthetic surroundings stir the love for the beautiful: where are charges the atmosphere with inspira- tion and power, and innocent amuse- meats instruct and brighten their lives... To hold our young people on the him we must make farm life more at- lin, September 29 and 30 There wulmw'e’ .3 well as the “me” 01 forming more remunerative. The school house should be the social unit. properly equipped for nourishing and buildingchmcter. so that the livesot our people can properly function around it and become supplied with the necessary elements or human thought and acttvity. '- A WARE DEAL. \ The National Farmers Union is de- mending a. square deal from Congress .and State Legislatures on the market.- lnk of farm products. . The Federal end State Governments have been spending millions of donors annually in urging the turmeric in- crease produotion. but little attention has been given to the marketing side of the question. It is a well known parades- that the. larger the crop the less the value and a stimulant to production without opt- résponding aid in marketing loses much of its worth to agricflt'nre. The notion is fist awakening as thefact that merkoting. and nrit production,“ the problem of" the tanner. ‘ CHE KNEW. Anew homo was being rehearsed and the too women who had promi- nent parts were not. on the most ‘_ dly terms. ' "in this scene.” reworked the tall, ststely blonds. “l on supposed to i inveth’stogontthenaoowhflom Mamwimmauc lance mtwmmmrcuetore “fir” replied the sic-ins ‘oattq. with-strontium “the look of much on the faces in the “shelvm W - W -—Aiooh9hohiotorool meanings 4 Too MANY JAPANESE roornanusnns. Neu York Times: Japanese toothbrush manufac- turers arc the it test to 10in in the chorus of comp aim of overpro— duction, according to the Kobe Chronicle. Labor saving devices in toothbrush manufacture hate made it easy to start this work on a small scale, and the manu- facturcrs have greatly increased in numbers. The demand, how- ever. has not kept up with the increase in supply, and as a re- sult the sacrifice of stocks by the smaller producers has caused the market to collapse. The finished goods are being sold at a price less than production cost, while the raw materials are advancing 'in. price. American beet bones ‘ are’about 20 per cent. higher than they-were two. years ago, and Chinese pig bristles are about 19 per- -.cent higher. The advances have caused qu e a few of the smaller m’anufictnrers to close their establishments. g...- AN UNNPPREOIATED PARTNER. Binders-“How is business. Wil- kins!" ‘ Wilkins—"Can't make it go. At this rate rt! be bankrupt in another month. l don't seem to have head for business" Bllkins—“llo. you haven't; but you have 3 food stand. and if you’ll prom- ise to keep bonds on and let are run things. l'llgo in with you as, part- m.” ‘ . Wilkins—J Done. is a friend indeed. " ‘ final of Mr. Wilkiilo (ten years men—"What o muniilcent place you hovel-everything that wealth could buy or been wish! You luvs been wonderfully prosper-nus. Mr. Wilkins.” Hr Wilkins runny—mu. but, of- I“to? our} get Who“ the pronto of mygreat establishment. 1 Just tell you, my old friend. tho‘mistahe of my life was in inking a merge- A friend in need .4 ‘ *7 Advertise is The some, ’1 :x. onyV ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler