PAGE Pm V l . , -—-A—-— ' ‘3 CCMPDETE‘ AMEN? ~01?— Outing , [misuse s c111 1111 1111110111 Flanneis — For Fall and Winter Wear. Full Sue Blankets. 15c to 35.1» a Comfortables at 98c to $3. 59. Winter Undstwosr tor Ladies. Children and Men. E. K- Banks lahacksmo Ham Bleak. calm JUVENILE“ WEEK SALE The first book of the following ser- ies will be sold for I 10c Per Copy, Regular Price 25c. “Moving Picture Boys: Motion Pic» time Chums' first Adventure; Out- door Chums; Boys of Columbia nigh: Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle: Out- door Girls of Del-panic; Girls of Cen- tral High; Moving Picture Girls; Bob- brl‘b Twins. DONNEL'LY'S v..." WEATHER FORECASTS-— ForNorwalk and vicinity: ‘Local rains and cooler tonight; Tuesday ' cooler and generally .iair; moderate to fresh West to northwest winds. Al _ disturbance which is central over the; ; eastern portion of the Lake 11.131611, - will pass out the St. Lawrence Val ley tonight This vicinity will be on . the southern edge of it. -lt is cause ing cloudy and.--rainy weather along” § the northern border east, of Michigan.l ‘ Snow was reported from Wisconsin ‘ and Upper Michigan. An area of high pressure contra over North Dakota; ' is prddticlng‘ pleasant weather with low temperatures between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River. Freezing temperatures extend along ‘ the northern border from Montana to Michigan 'WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. 7 I'l‘empcrature: Low, 59; high, “I 65. Clear. - ‘Miss Lucille ' Collins, ‘ street, has been visiting relatives in New York city. of“ Lowe Do not mar your. good looks by ' poor glasses. Thamer will fit you out and guarantees you will be thoroughly pleased_with the result. —'Personal Taxes should be paid this'week to save further expense. 1m, Edwin F. Seaman, of-‘ New York, has been visiting her brother,. George A. Smith, of 3 Union Park,- Norwalk. Winter Number of team 1. WM. 1. 111113115 socks 111a ara'riousav areas. iBridgeport and Norwalk. and,also to alter a barn on his proper- cost will be $150. . the Bridge . Construction Committee. ‘case, will be heard 'in Bridgeport. ’ are putting up some moneys for com- Quarterly now onsale, soc. ' _ ‘ . F‘reePsttern.’ . south Mariam Conn. Mrs. Elizabeth Wade. of Long Hill, has visited recently with relatives in‘ A permit was issued today to Wil- fred Smith to erect 11 shed, 20 x 50. ty on West Norwalk avenue. The Twelve sales of real estate were recorded in the town clerk's office last week, and mortgages amounted to $23,375. For the third week at Octa ober, 1913, there were eight transfers of property. 'and monsszes- of 8.20.7 075. 7—Cleaning, Pressing Securing and Repairing. also Steam and Dry Clean. ing for Ladies and Gentlemen Prices ‘.right Work guaranteed. 11.}: 1111111111. ' 78 Washington St. Call 1294-4. “ The Local socialist Party will hold a'meeting at Railroad Square, Tues- day evening, With; J per McLevyz as speaker. Mr vy is well known to organized labor, being t .1 first vicepresident oi the State Pg” "1111111011 of Labor.~ . ., " New models in waists with telling little features not usually found in waists at the little prices for which they are otteredut the N. E. Ryan Co.'s store. ' . —-'_—'——‘ Tomorrow morning the’appeal of from the decision of the Public Util- ltie‘s Commission in the Connecticut Company vs “The City of Nor’waiir by its Bridge Construction Committee This trial not only excites consider- able local interest, but also in other. cities, as this is a test case, and much depends upon the court’s decision. CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSE AC. mUNTS. 'WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.—Connecti- cut democratic'candldates for office paign purposes. Governor Baldwin some 111. is ago reported that he spent nothing in his campaign for the dem— ocratic senatOrial nomination, but to- day the report of the treasurer of the national democrntlcexecutlve commi- A very successful cake sale was held saturday afternoon at Baxter's drug store by the Camp Fire Girls ‘ iprcseniutlves Reilly, 0f the South Norwalk Congregational lDonovan each contributed $100 to the l democratic executive committee. ' ‘ 1 Church. N l. llleserve will install addition-:Congressional candidates are coming al wiring in the Est. Nelson Taylor “’ house, 49 West street. The necessaryl ‘ permit was received this morning for immnérq' printing. traveling expenses this job. Attorney George H. Vosburgh is still quite ill at his home on Putnam avenue, being threatened with appen- dicitis. An- operation may be avertm ed, and in a few days Mr. Vosburgh’ will probably be among his friends again. » .. this morning issued two electrical per- ..rnits One was to P H. Fielding for ‘the wiring of the Levy Jones house on ‘ Cove avenue, and the other to F. M . Cullen, to wire the house of Frank. ‘ Riley, on Plattsville avenuew ___ — 1 a; SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 31.00 OQ'Oo'Isoosulo' 67¢ Merck‘s Sodium Phospate, 115 "in their statements. Donovans pro- _- reports 827. 50 expended for advertis- _ ing and hotel bill. ‘ Building Inspector Clarence l. Finch. ~ ‘was the principal“ speaker yesterday, . at a celebration in the First Congre- , 3 ' gational Church which. method the . ‘ tennis! opening of ‘an addition to the 'cli'urch" building, the i85th anniver- " sary of. the church organization and. a the ninetyJirth anniversary on the ‘ Sunday school: The subject of his ad- dress was Rev George Perkins. an ‘ (tee to the clerk of the House of Re- presentatives shows that he contribut- ’ed 3250 to the fund of that organiza- ‘tion. The report also shows that Its- Lonergan and The third report of Connecticut 'in. Representative Reilly reported to- day that he has spent $900 as candi- lebc. His statement shows that Mr. Ril- l.y receiVed $900 froth P. J. Goods. his political agent. Reilly' s opponent. for- mer Representative Tilson, reported ’today that he paid Louis M. Uilman, his ploitical agent 5200. Representatives Malian. and Dono- van. as usual report no expenditures gressive opponent. George I“. Shepard. GOV BALDWIN TALKS 0N His . UNCLE. 1 2 MERIDEN, Oct. 28. #6011. Baldwin uncle of the governor and pastor. of the church from 18‘1’ to 1854. Probably: a lot i people with no .i-EXlliaOIdinary after This Large. Illustrated " 52.50 Volume Will ~ be Distributed to 0111 Readers'l’rattirally. FREE The Causes and Issues :-: of the Great War 0 o 0-. 'l‘hegeneral desire for a book laying bare the causes of the present titanic struggle of the European nations is so great that an unusual effort has been made to place a cornprehensive and reliablev vplume in the hands of the public, through the medium of public-spirited newspapers. we are enabled to 0301' this remarkable book to our read- ers, by Special arrangement with the publishers, in such a way that they may secure it NOW practically FREE, as explained below. 1. Men’ 3‘ Rubber Heel Shoes Made of steel: Kins Catt—narrow too. wide shank, sat heel, blind eyelets. Price .................................... can OCTOBER. (By Emma A. Lente, in Farm Journal.) I The mornsvrow chill, and crisp date for re-ele’ctlon‘. lor rent of head- . ' ' This cut gives but a faint idea of the Beautiful binding and colored lnlaY- Nearly. 500 pages. page half tone illustrations. You Must'See this Book to Appre‘ciateit' , A Exact Size of. Book (711 1191/; Inches) cloth 64 full— Map 111 colors. Examine This Book at Our Office. A Book that Every Intelligent Man ~ and Women Should Read The dogs of war are loosened' 1n all Euitopq A new map of a continent is in the making Nations will be ob- literated and new nations will be established. Europe is running red with blood, while field-gun and cannon belch - forth fire and death, and men are shot down dike rows of clay pigeons. This unique book contains a full and clear account of the world- wide influences which have precipitated the great powers of Europe into the most stupendous war of all time. It takes you across the battlefields of a hundred years, and into the star-chambers of diplomacy, and makes plain the effect which past conflict and intrigue have had in bringing about the present conflict.‘ . Vivid Illustrations . 5. One of- the many valuable features of "THE STORY ~ OF EUROPE and the NATIONS AT WAR. " is compris- ed in the magnificent collection of historical pictures of current and permanent interest which it contains. In this collection are photographs of the- rulers, great statesmen and great military and naval leaders of all Europe, scenes of great battles of history described in the book, - graphic illustrations of the wonderful modern instruments of warfare. vivid photographs has ever before been brought together in a single volume. ’in colors. and developments of No similar collection of The illustrations also include a map How to Obtain tins ore-“12111101111 With a view to making it as easy as possible for our readers to Obtain this unprecedented book we have ar- "ranged that you can procure it almost without expense. 1- .7 On another page you will find a WAR BOOK COU- PON. A similar coupon will appear daily in this pa- ‘ psi for a short time. Clip six of the coupons, of consecu- tive dates and present them at this office, with sixty-rims 69) cents (which covers the cost of packing, transportation ’ from the publishers,_checking, clerkhire, and other expense , items) and this magnificent and valuable book will be dé~ A .iivered to you absolutely without further expense. out—1111111111 Readers A ”may take advantge of our other by mailing their coupons . ’ and 69 cts. ,plus Io cts. extra for postage, and the book will : be delivered to them by PARCEL POST Stamps, cash or money orders accepted. Clip today’s ooupon,whic11 will be found on another ‘ 1 tmmwu NIBMMM'EF VWMWW I‘M!" ‘V '1" ”'9 i 1 1 1 with frost.- But thrill the veins like tonic Wine; I The sky. takes on a deeper blue, Themountainl stand out clear and fine. 1-: The forests burn in gorgeous ‘ hues, ': f" ""57? The sumac flames “along the Will. ‘ * 1‘ "fl'llllil‘ill. The hardy flowers bloom brave 111111 bright; . ' The lovely leaves begin to fall. The .birds are gathering for flight, The young .elste, the old ones 19“"; ‘ wi8e , 'Y’Tl“? To go beiore the chilling snOws, To met and sing ’neiith sun- nier skies. = ;= i The-nuts are drapping in .the woods, ‘ . The golden hunters’ moon .soars high, , i The sun turns daily toward the .51- ACCOUNT .wALL STREET, MOBOLIZE Your available cash ATTACK Procrastination and VICTORY Is yours with SAVINGS Fairfield County Savings Bank, .NORWALK 0 Salt" Mackerel 3 for No. 6 Brooms Each Crisco a can Best Family Flour 3 bag Bulk Cocoa a lb. 125 Washington St. -1 1. Wall Street. _, . T‘EEIISON DIAMOND . DISC Brings the Best music to your own home ‘ For the formal party or the impromptu dance, you always‘have music availa- hle. Not ordinary music-the best: I The Edison Diamond Disc Phono- graph has an intimate sense of person- ality that sets it apart from all other ‘sound4reproducing " instruments. ‘- There's no, constraint in the manner ' in which Mr. Edison's new product in- terprets music for music-lovers of Sn tastes and incomes. The Diamond Disc sings with a voice set free from mechanical limitations. It will enter- ‘tain you’and your friends when you care to have it. Come in and hear the , new dance records. 1. ' 11.131111911111112 ‘ , 81801100. South .Norwalk, Conn. East India Tea Co. - j. - Hum 371... MEET Mr. CHICKEN and MissWAFFLE Our Famous Chicken and Waffle Dinner ‘ Will be server Tonight and Sunday THE ROYAL JAMES INN The Place Of Satisfaction. . 17c 111 1:. v 111 Norwalk. ' ‘- CHILDREN S H1gh Cut Shoes %A new and most completelstOck in a_ ‘vari- ' ety of- lasts and leathers. EEZIJE. H m...‘
Norwalk Chronicler