House's Famous
cuocoufirns ‘
LANE‘O was 11:: can.
THE 3561 or BAKERY
Pnooucrt '
F. A. LANE
51 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH (NORWALK
.. . .7. . .7-,-:..-.-.-:- .--7.,»_._. -:v,- .7— u w . .,-;- . . .. ..
The Woman's auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mis. C. F. Wood, in Osborne IVO-
nue.
Rummage Sale by Woman’s Guild.
Trinity Church. Starts tomorrow
noon. Auditorium, North Main street.
.‘l rs. J. Milton Coburn. of South Nol-
walk, is in Danbury. today. and will
deliver an address to the members 8
Danbury Chapter. Daughters of the
Amoricau Revolution. Following the
meeting Mrs. Coburn will go to Brook-
field, where she will Visit Mr. and
Mrs. Harrie Cutler Coburn.
—Fancy Maine Path—toes, due Nov.
.8; 600. bushel at car, She. bushel de-
livered, Cuneo. Phone 372-18.
Committeeman Frank H. Merrill to
day receited a communication from
Secreti‘i‘y of State Albert Phillips
thorizing the substitution of the name
of louls Goldschmidl?’ om the bend
cratic ticket. for Justice of the Peace.
, in place of Edward J. Quinlan. Atten-
uey Quinlan it is expected, will not Is
moderator at the First District elon-
tion.
“Cleaning. pressing, scouring and
repairing, also steam and dry club
log for ladies and gentlemen. Prion
right. Work guaranteed. R. E, Bib
ble. 78 Washington" street. Call 1344.
Many new pupils are joining Policy's
Private Dancing school lately and.
. with this cold weather. dancing isveri
enjoyable. This institution is private
in aviary respect and every pupil is ID-
sured absolute privacy. The terms In
very easy and low. and can be paid
weekly if desired. The school isopen
every afternoon and evening. Tel.
1413-2. or call at 27 Monroe sired.
near 'R. R. station.
....'_._.__
Thirty-five singers attended the lrlt
gathering of the Norwalk Choral 90-
ciety at the High School last ovu-
lng. It was decided not to perfect
organization at the meeting and Frank
B, Austin was chosen temporary
chairman. He was vested with pow-
er to appoint a committee of live to
perfect the~ plans and offer nonlin-
tlons which will be presented at on;
meeting next week. The time will be
announced through the press.
0
THE BANK‘ OF SERVICE.
How , .
To Become Rich
7 study the lives of rich men. The,
majority are self made. The!
' hadWhe some chance you have-
:the chanceto Willard“.
portion of their canines. and
keep their eyes wideopul for
j‘7opportunities. g, ,7 ‘7‘
T hat’s All ‘ '
7,Thero's*no magic road to riches.
A Bank Account
vjnadilnniutoauyono. Stilt
fonecodayilyouhnvenone. .. ‘
71,2:
_ llll’lil lilllSllPllill.
7|efnhlliolnas. diuiness,
“flour. W back-
nasal Ill Omar d as; cleanse
THE MODERN
Todc Reconstructor.
F. n. BAXTER. Druggist.
: m
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
our one an epitome
Ir wmuneoa 111'. ,
.1111... mount "‘9' m
. 7 of Democrats and Republicans. who.
ails: Lens Bother resumed her dut-
ies in the olllco of Town Clerk Her-l
but it Smith, yesterday. after a visit
of several days in New York city.
A man was taken with a fit on Ron
tn sired yesterday afternobn. Medi 7
ul Moon was secured for the sui— 7
faring man. after which he was
brought so his home.
COURT RULlNG UPON LIMlT' IN.
NATURALIZATION.
Gullah! cot-111 Nat Prov. He Was Ex-
of 1910
the application or a petitioner tor-
mution, who sought to become
n! W min the failure
to on: for second papers within
the limit Rf seven yarn
Gilliam of Wilton. a native of Cairo,
Egypt. who came to this country in
July. I” and who took out his first
pnpers in September, 1903.
onus: is in the employ of Nel-
nu' 8. Spencer, 11 New York lawyer
ream-d in Wilton Mr and Mrs.
m were his witnesses in appli“
in: for eithennhip.
The 11.111111; act regarding petitions
was passed in June. 1910 and it influ-
ended petitions for naturalization
nude Ive years prior to May 1 of
that year which would bring it to
May 1, 1905.
By)!» terms of this law if a man
could show that he had acted in be-
lief that he was a citizen. or had in‘
my way disclosed that he was trying
to m I. citizen, the statute‘. or
limitnlinn would not prevail against
his on papers.
1" Curtis finds that Gullabi did
not more that he was entitled to
cells under the provisions of the act
of 131.. so the petition is dismissed.
om must now make applica-
lion fa his ilrst papers, just' as
”and; he on .a new arrival. The law
is deal: if a man takes out first pa-
pers Ind then falls to apply for sec-
ond pepsin in seven years, he must
start all over again.
liliLh—lillillill
Teddi! clean Your Bowel: and
. Educ-hen”. colds, Sour Stom-
och.
0d I “out box now
{It 0‘ how bad your liver, atom-
a II- bowels; how much your head
his. low miserable and uncomfort-
‘anlc you are from cmstipatlon. indi-
asslh. Home and sluggish bow-
eh—JI- always get the desired re-
nits with Comets.
.7 Don't let your stomach, liver and
that ranks you miserable. Take Cas-
“out“; mnendtothe head.
nervous-
”madam-Mullins bile
Infiulmupstsd matter which
out or. the Republican and omens
' adnuntatrationr. and which doom
7 the power back into the hands of the
slut of the Progressive Party. doctor-7
W Under Provlnldnn of Law 7
l
7fore the days of unions Through l’ro‘
Have secured a few carpool or
prepared to supply our customers
stock. Rare opportunity toying your 711111311 ordain
RAYMOND
‘ I
transistors “nu- ‘ov -
users or his mum
(Wanted moi mm Page.)
ably put forth the admirable princi-
ples of the Progressive Forty. re-
counting the evils which have m
and increase under their protection; '
The one and only means of out“)!
people, and breaking the strangle-hold
of corrupt bossism which dominates
both old parties. is the universal ac-
ceptance of Prokresalveism. The min-
ed Mr. Shepard is to eliminate the
crooked bosses, to purify gOVernment
and to force square deal. and the par-
ty is composed of patriots and Amp
erlcans and not partisans. Mr. Shep-
ard told of the increasing number
realising the been ruled and misrruh
ed conditions in their parties, are
thinking along progressive linen
In speaking of the tariff Mr. Shep-
ard declared that during the cam-
paign of 1912 the Democratic speak—
ers said: “You have had Republican
hard times. now we propose to help
you out by lowering the tariff and
that will reduce the cost of iivlng."7
“The Democratic tariff has not7
reduced the cost of living and it has
taken a great amount of work from
American mills and workmen and sent
it to foreign mills and workmen." he
said,
Discussing. the Republican larif ul- 7
titude Mr. Shepard summed it 11117
thus: “The Republium party, in res— 7
ponse to popular. demand. lnauguar-t
ated a Tariff Commission. but. 1.1110117
the demand of big business interests;
iput that commission to sleep: laid it
on the shelf Thai is one good reason
why the country demanded a chunfle7
in 1912. and also a good reason for
not putting the same old (TOWd M7
,llepublicans back into powor. "
Mr. Shepard also discussed tradcs7
1.111i011s sayzing “The principle of col- ‘
Judge Howard ,1 Curtis deals with :and in some industries ahiolutely nec- that is K1" RR'S
‘cssary. but its operation should be7
lguldod by broad minded men. Their
slogan should always be the pérman- i
autumn under that provision or the out prosperity and welfare of the in icluslvely by physicians, but it is
I“ with mm to meet anus dustrs and not temporary advantlxe- now obtainable at all drug stores
7M1- Shepard declared that labor ex-
lactlona that cripple an industry or
discriminates utmlnst am particular
7town.l1v a higher wage scale or (Woolly 7
H 1113 petition woes mlde by George productive conditions is Inst as much 7177) the system.
inn economic mistake as was the em-
7ployors' policy of wage rotting he.
gresslvc Principles. stated Mr Shep-7
7am. there will be worked out 11 bar-
imonlous union and co— operative bc~
tween employer and employee for tho
uphuildlng of lndusln and a falrt
7sh111ing of the returns. - 7
In speaking of Ebeneser J. Hill. his
17chublican opponent for representa- '
the In congress. Mr. Shepard said.
7 it is certain that Mr. E. J. Hill can-
inot be elected. and as you independ-
out \oters hold the balance of powo1.
you are to determine whether the
Democratic or the Progressive can- 7
didaie is to serve the people of ihel
United States in the hexi Congress.
in concluding his most interesting
inddross. which commanded the undi-
Aided attention of every man in the
hall Mr. Shepard declared:
"The election of 1912 gave thel
death blow to the Republican Party.
just as‘the election of lfifil‘v gave the
death blow to the old Whig Party.
The Whig Party. died a servant and
tool of the aristocracy of slavery. and
the Republican Party dies the tool of
crooked bosses.
i ask you to push the Progressive
Program at every polntand in 1916
we will take control of the Govern-
ment and at its .head will be our
greatest leader. Theodore Roosevelt."
How the Progressive party came in-
to existence. was first briefly dis.
cussed by Rev. Charles F. Taylor. of
Greenwich. Dr. Taylor told of the
Republican and Democratic portion
being founded on the idea to senfe,
l
' the people and of their gradual slid-
innr away from this principle and be-
coming parties of corruption.
Mr. Taylor said in spite of this be-
ing an "oft" election year. there was
a tremendous issue at stake. That was
whether the old machine d the old
gang would .run the state or whether
the people would. Mr. Taylor tortured
Wilson' 5 theory of terldf. which was
proving so destructive to American
commence. He said that. Mr.» E; J
Hill and Preident Tait had insured
a Tariff Commission becore election
but after. they didn't open 7r
mouth concerning it The Promssives
said Mr. Taylor. were in fav0r of 9.
Tariff Commission which would
spend years if necessary in the stud?-
lng of domestic and foreign condi—
tlons before the tariff was made. and
not, as the Democrats did. fight it
out hotly on the floor 0: Congress fol-7
several weeks. and then. all tired
out vote for the tariff bill and ex-
pect it to reform the country.
Mr. Taylor said that two“ "grcat‘
punters controled the state of Clin-
nectlcut. The New Haven Railroad
and the liquor interests. The New,
Haven road has many men in powor
who do their bidding illinxly, and
the almost unlimited: centers of the».
liquor interests are; always ready: to
nontrlbnte towards the passing ‘of
favorablé legislature. The New HaVen
after its "nasty crash" was going to
my “111 0’ politic». atoms. Mr.
ruined business to; do s0, and the:li-
quot- interests had better stay .
Wilde’s; 117117 the‘st'nte ‘wiil ‘Pgo‘;
Highland Coal
Taylor. [because they now resubmit < '
thisveryhlsholnaseootwenn
either for present use or winter
BROTHERS
of Beauty .-
In years to come your
teeth will remain snowy
white sound and attractive
'if‘ you cultivate the habit Bi
consulti117,r a dentist every
six Or cight months. If you
come to me it will cost you
nothing for examination.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.111.
lSuodays by Appointment.
The New York Tribune dc-
votes a page to fashions
- for the boy:
“For the little folksy comes
the Russian Biotin: suit and
file Dutch suit and ..the
sailor suit in a yaricty of
colors and detail of trim.
From 10 to 16 years—Sack
suits single had double-
'hrmd norfolks. The fab-
rics include all the standard
cloths, blue series, gray
and" mixed worsteds, tweeds
and homespun, in stripes.
lines and 9121 .”
:All are here in our new Fall
assortment.
Rogers & Stevens
Norw'alk and So. Norwalk.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 So. Main St. So. Nor.
For Those Cholungi
Coughs,
Do Not Mar Your
Good Louisa
Kryptok lenses keep you looking
young. They are one solid piece of
beautifully clear crystal glass~3lw
tag you FAR and NEAR. sight in
one lens.
We retain the exclusive services
of Oculists7to examine eyes.
THAMER
0611le AND OPTICIANS
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford. Conn
01ml an. Evnps. Elt. 1391.
l‘lmlsc dreadful colds that ini1lyf
il1r1 l1tc11 life there is one remedy
in decision handed down today lectivo bargaining is perfectly right. that will bring quick rebel. and
1. L \X SEED
EMlUL‘SION, LINON‘iN'E. I‘Oi‘
years this medicine was used cx~
If you are afflicted with cough or
(old it will certainly relieve you
of it. and at.lh7e. same time build7
Even bronchitis. that most (lis’
trcssing and dreaded of coughs,
git e111 way to the great healing in- 7
flucnces of Kerr’s Flax-Seed
‘qulsion, and it relieves the
lungs of congestions and prevents
[111c11111011ia.'l‘r_v it. it issuch a
relief.
Three sizes-L251; 50c, $1 ..oo
The ‘uomcn were coming to the front
through the efforts of the progres-
sixes. declared Mr. 'I‘ay.lnr
in discussing Mr. E. J. Hill. Mr.
Taylor. who declared “Donovan and
Hill were in the some class." read
from last evening's issue of this pap-
er what Mr. Hill had done for the
Fourth District during his eighteen
years in congress. securing over a
million dollars for public buildings
and harbor imprchmcnts. “Didn‘t
you'over hear of public building and
harbor appropriations fiolng forward
FOR SALE.
MARVIN BEACH TRACT.
2 Large Plots (Shore Fronts.)
C. 'l‘. McGOVERN. Agent.
155 Washington St.. So. Norwalk ~
1...... y’al—L‘Oww...’
w
UNEXBECHJ) i
We are very particular
in ' buying our Coal-—
that's why it burns free-
ly and .is free from clink-
m. V ‘ 1
Harris .81 Gans
in. spite of congressman. and 77in spite
of Brother Hill. What we want to
know is what Mr. llillldld for the
Worllman's Compensation act.for the
in driving out the corrupt bosses."
Mr. Taylor‘s speech met with hear- ‘
ty approval. bis_remarks being fro:
uuenllly interrupted by applause._
The last speaker of the evening .
was Dr. George F. Pentecost, of Dar-
iien, who cast his "first vote for
Abraham Lincoln and his last for--
Theodore Roosev‘elt." Mr. Pentecost
likened the Republican party and
7Mr. :Hill to a snake 'fwhoso head -
ihad been crushed but their'ialls were
still wiggling for-a while." Mr. Pen-
tecost toldtof the progrésslve Cold
losing some or its members "the
‘bums,’ the 1125"." which were swept
to the party on the wave of enthus-
iasm“ whose loss .was amply repaid
by the admittanCe of more worthy
members. “it rneor he a long way to
'i‘ipptiraryl' Mr Pentecost declared.
"but we shall get there." The history
of. ths‘ltepublican party Was briefly
relatlid. its worth at one time and its
present captivity to machine politics
and boas rule. The Democratic Party
was one to be "chastised." he thought
because it‘ was a, party of protest but
not' of construction. Dr. Pentecost
condemned Mr. Hill as beings “boss-
ruledll‘ professional, politician. whose
mean should be ‘-ne1~manent".. Dr.
Pentecost told of Mr. Hill’s attitude
against the Income Tax. which he
called the best piece of Democi‘atic
lesib‘llitnro. "although pretty well
"hotc7‘i.l1ed" and of his beifi "an en.-
emy ht the old minim" in voting
the Fourth District tor a cow
was 11mm Mr. Donovan and m-
Shepard. as Mr. Hill would not. 1111 1
would be- lost.
Pentecost demoted his remarks 1
mm 1m
tarot. for the‘ seam of the state ' ‘
ammo a bill {or their relief; The 7- ~
inhaled; or. rentscoet declared. or 7
elected. and a vote cast roi- .hlm7 .
v.‘ 77 7
TheVermshforallyourusfi
112‘: guaranteed by
Valentine 8t Company
W of Huh-grade volume--
- since 1332.
A» 3.9:...“er 707mg
'2 Wall St. ,
7 7:73 Rowan“ 81t-
A WISE assessor.
‘ advertises his goods. it he cannot, do
WHILE"! .KlMONQS.
Long Kimonos. of good quality flan—7
neiette, Empire style, waist and !
sleeves trimmed .with satin and :
jokes, 'daintily finished with ribbon
rattling ...... . .............. $2.25 '
Long Flannelette Kimonos, in twu
styles—Empire style, trimmed with‘
bands of satin and the new Kimono
yoke enact, with sailor collar. fin-
ished at neck with fancy cord.$l.98
Long F'lsnnelette Kimono. with fan-
cy border. raglan sleeve, round neck
finished with bands of satin. . $1.50
Long Flannelette Kimonos. Empire
style. finished with silk cord. $1.00
Short Flannelette Kimono. slurred
yoke: ........ . ....... . . . . . . . . 50c
Cute, Cunning,
Amusing
PRINTED IN U. 8.
First Batch of Home Made
COMIC CARDS.
Genie In and get your langht
AMBES W“
and News
7 MAIN 8'11. NORW-lLlS.
Our
ITOCK DI
RANGES
brooms-emplacement"-
- cities.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK. PEWT
ACORN
mo llopnln an All linen.
Jones 81 tlotchkiss
Company
17 Wall It. ' aim-11:.
MENS
FootWear
’ Mintzs
Special Sale of
Coats
$5.95 to $25
BEBUILT TVPEWRITERB—L flu
16 South Main Street. South Neurone
’ a
Smith. Underwood.‘
Remington. all other
makes, sold. rented -
repaired. Rentals. ll,
per month. Mashha-
’sold at 85 per ”mm,
JAS. DONNEKLY.‘
__._
The Little Shop
North Mun Sir-echo?
THE LATEST MODELS
111
surrs. oowss AND wars'rs x
ALSO. ‘
UNDERWEAR. cougars AND
110311131111.
K. A. CLAVEN.
. Long and Round Clams.
$2.00 to $7.00.
Meet All Requirements.
Boys and Girls
' School Shoes
$1.25 to $3.700.
Gllover’s
Tires vulcanized
Bring your 11111an to me.
”Best work and cheapest prices.
A full line of tires and tubes on
hand all the time. Work called
for and delivered.
Robert Gregory
7 m. 326-4
Coal; Wood. Cement
Special Prices on Cash Orders,
This Month for Red Oak
WILLIAM EFFRON
i
itin a Iergé way, he uses the sentinel
distilled ‘T‘or Sale" columns. can
births once. and an ad man will call
A Range of Prices That \Vill‘
1
1
l
l
.7
Phone 44: 77
The Kitchen:
Something
New
Heater
VERY ECONOMICAL
See it at our office today.
The United Electric
Light at Water Cot;
Bridge Fish Market
Gosling Clams.
Rockaway Oysters opened at the
market.
Large Dry Escallops.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
CUTBILL’S
71 North Main Street
Free Delivery. Phone 108;:
Hallowe’en
Cardsdr Noveltie ,
' DECORATIONS '
Fine assortment of
7 Posr'oAaos.
SAMOSET CHOCOLATES.
RiGGERMAN
ROS, 64 North Main St;
“Silver Lake ice.” ,‘
We have extended our service
South Norwnlk id response to and
requests. '
We do not seek trade by cuttin
prices. We got and KEEP customers
by furnishing 77unaqualed service at
no price. ‘
It is true economy to deal with
Especial attention to iamiiy
THE SILVER LAKE 16: on
Phone on. 22 Hoyt 8t, ohm.
.n'
§Certificate 0t,
. 77 7
7-We recommend, our
{ orary minimises. ..
funds. connects- 77w
sued in uncont-
and over; and are nlvnhl
r
on demand. ' .
%
Norwalk Chronicler