sums-g ran-our.
, . CHOCOLATII'
Lam Pun: in: cm-
rscsesr or use"
reaction 2
2. n'
F. A. LANE
souru noawaut
Regular business was transacted at
the weekly business session of the
Second District Electrical Commission-
ers last evening.
, The regular monthly meeting of the
'Fnsl Norwalk Improvement Anabel.-
tlon will take place,"i‘uesday. Novem-
ber 3rd. at the home or Mrs. Susan
Youngs. East avenue, at 2:30 sharp.
Mr. Brown-London. who will speak
at the vesper service in the South
Norwaik Congregational church, to
marrow afternoon. is representative at
a society which includes the American
Chamber of Commerce in France.
which is trying to reach all the mar-
- ring nations, and give needed aid. He
' will have the latest word regarding
conditions there.
‘—
Tomorrow marks the first anniver-
sary of the» strings of Mr. and diff.
Charleth. “hf?
Mr. and Mrs. Pet are attending the
){e M imposs-
~outperformance 913*
. at the Knickerbocker Theatre, this at-'
lemons, and this evening will smith
the Business Show. at the 69th assi—
ment Armory, to celebrate the happy
event.
A most enjoyable Hallowe'en party
followed the transaction of regular
business at the meeting. last~evenlog,.
of Eureka Rebekah Lodge. L 0. OF.
Games, refreshments and other pleas
ant things were enjoyed. At the fair
committee's session. last evening. it
was decided to hold the fair in Red
Men‘s ,2Hall, November 12, 13 and 1!.
Everything that goes to make a fair
pleasant’will be in full swing.
a
GAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Last night the residence of Miss
Kathryn Wilson. 24 Clay street. was
the scene of an ideal Hallowe'en par-
ty. which was given by seven popular
young ladies. Both the ladies and gen-
tlemen were attired in the latest Hal-
lowe’en costumes. among which were
several clowns. society ladies. ladies at.
tired as men. and men attired.‘as lap
dies. a drummer and even a devil.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with everything pertaining to Rob
lowe‘en and the absence 'of light. other
than that of pumpkins, made a perfect
Hallowe'en scene.
Dancing was“ enjoyed by all. otter
which a dainty collation was served.
rm”: llANlt or smvics
Acquaintanceship
Our bestilustomers are those
who know us best. Those who
once cometo this bank have no
desire to go elsewhere.
WHY
(raking good care of each depots-22
nor results in a random-lap.
:which constantly grows strong
or and is appreciated.
ARE YOU
.. ,
si waomuoroufioram -
Incl.“ 2
annoys: datr‘flpma
i
l
The cough departed at a late hour.
each huh; had. to the full extent.
the phones of Hallowe'en.
Thmo point were: The Misses
Uh Garb. Cordelia Dickinson. Nannie
Fisher. Inadwmiams, Jennie Brice,
Kathryn Wilson. Vera Wilson, Samani
tho-d Florence Springstein. Sarah
Ward. It. and Mrs. Price. Mrs 11.1.]
Chance and the Messrs. John Brown,
Charla Noe. Charles Mott. and Ed
word has. and John Moore, of New
vvapacv MILVAN nominee srom
0" WWEIKSI‘IELD.
Warden Gar-van of Cheshire reform-
atory Ionic the charges of his chap 2
Iain. Rev. L D. Coburn. that condi-
tions at Woulcnu’ield are such as to;
drive many of the inmates insane
Warden Gas-van says no such “condi-‘
tion clued when his!“ in charge!
oi- W. and him tiling"
Miro"; improvw‘tt'uwthlng since i
“ at? f. .
Noni: E. (hbomiw
‘29! the ammo
wshFWudon Glrvun was in moist-sol
two can ago. Mr. Garvaii. who is}
regarded ha one of the best prison]
wardens in the coumry. is now
warden at tho reformatory lit Ches-
hire no u a matter or fact. r.‘
Coborn'o criticism is really against.
his chu" ‘ l
‘ “The .wsys- E
to
'ItlmtloE-UILABBE.
His Me A. Crabbe daughterl
of In. Hattie Crabbe. was united in!
mum of Wednesday evening to
Charles F. Roscoe. son of Mrs. 35- i
tolls Taylor. of 34 Spring street. So.
Norwalb. The ceremoney was per-
formed at the home of the bride. 38
Water otrect. first District. by the 1
Rev. Chris Elmore llurto. D. D..
pastor of the Norwaik Methodist
Church. lint Corrie Paxton. of Souih2
Norwalb. was bridesmaid. an'd Ralph
S. Crabbe. brother of the bride. wasl
been no.
The bride m attired in white sat-
in. and carried a boquet oi white
mass. The groom is a popular cm-l
employee of the Norwalk Lock Com~l
pony. on! a mober of the l'att‘loticl
Order at the has at America.
Tin ban. was prettily decorated.
the color scheme being green and
white. am the ceremony o. luncheon
was caved. The couple wil reside
at 38 Water street.
Tb sin of the bride to_ths brides-
maid was a gold bracelet and the gift
to the but man from the groom Was
a mid rill-
Gnesh were present from Brooklyn
Bridgeport. New Haven and Spring-
field. .
. ma RETURNS.
The Iva-Io: Sentinel will receive
complet- election returns from all
our the country next Tuesday eve-
ing. and the vote will be promptly
bunched mil announced from the
office in Walkingtlm street.
W
mam BWPLAGE
' IIIIHOATED.
2‘ Pom-Lam Ills. Och2 29. Amie
bone In which Henry Wadsworth
W and born was dedicated
under tb- olaplces of the Internation-
a muslin alciety as a memorial
(or the Mt today. Thé program in-
cluded lumen by Arthur C. Jack.
son. of Chic-:0 president of the so-
4
kills. cclatcndent of Portland
total-ll labels. arid Augustus H.
Icahn. was: the Maine His-V
The building which (or years was
cell: - lament-house, hasbeen
W c non-b as possible to
facuualotod.wlth us? It not
pleasecall the next time you
have need of banking relations.
2 it: «can condition since its purch—
cowthcclob.
M
A use oesciim'rf
’ Advertisement.
dob: Goon-nor Entries. D. H. Per." 2
baboon: Poo-on antinstats super-
. votes
J UDDO COAL
. Have secured a supply of this celebrated coal,
the time to place your orders.
SUPPLY IS LIMITED.
silliness sacrum
Now is
assaults 3. wins his masonic
SENAI‘DRIAL NOMINEE. “IDELY
KNOWN AND LlKED.
11th '8. W066. the Democratic
a
morwlderknovo. Mr. Weed, or
, “Hemp," as he to familiarly haemato-
, and wide, in spite of his several ,do_
grass, is practically a» asml-Norwalker.
2 He' attended the famous old Selleck
school. in this place. and later played
j ioothall with the old Norwalk Tennis
Club eleven. He alao'venturod upon
loan diamonds may times. playing
with his home town nine. Today hols
‘ a member of the Norwalk Country Club
' and of the Roxbury Club
Mr. Weed attepgigd the public ochool 2*
to his home mehena boy and at‘
twelve. he must the select school 2
Then he spent two years at Kings
- school. in Stamford. entering vale in
' the fall of 1887. He was graduated
town with the degree of A. B. He
then entered the New York Law
School and was graduated in 1898 with
the degree of LL. 8. He was admitted
‘0 the New York bar in June,1893.and to the Connecticut bar a few years
later He has since practiced law in New York and New Gannon. He has
been a member of the finance committee in New'Canaon since it was creat-
ed. has been a Justice of the peace for fifteen years, and is a member oi the
Democratic Town committee. Mr. Wood's integrity is of the firm. rugged
New England kind. which is above suspicion. as well oi challenge. while, on
the other hand, he is an affable fellow, molar on all sides and a Rood mixer
He has the rare faculty of always knowgliihc right t9 do, atthe right
time, and or doing it, even against opposition,“ He also is noted for having.
the courage of his convictions. “’1‘ 3.3.-
. Mr. Weed comes before you as a candid” for lie-elm to encoded him» .
1.86". lie was one of the most prominent members officisenate. during the
:last session. and made an enviable l‘e(ord both as to results accomplished
and attention to the duties of the office. ills record shown that he was pres-
eat at EVERY ONE of his committee meetings. as well as EVERY SESSION
of the Senate His ability was recognized by his conferees in the Senate, as
is evidenced by the fact that he was put on seven committees. and was
made chairman of three of the veryx-lt not most—important ones. to wit. the
Banking. the Finance. and the Constitutional Amendments
An examination of Mr. Wood's record alone will show that the voters will
make no mistak in returning him to me Senate; for that is mute evidence
not only of his strict attention to duty pnd his alertness to the needs of his
District, but of the fact that he is always to be found ranged on the side of
right and justice to all ‘ _. r «s2 A 2
NM only Mr. Wood’s own constituents. but allths citiaens of the State at
large. owe a great deal to him for his activity and advocacy or. the2 present
laws.safeguardlng depositors in savings banks and trust companies. which
glows. as Chairman of the Banking Committee, he was instrumental in having
passed. and which are now acknowledged to be models or their kind for all
other States
Another good law for the beneilt oi the people at large, which the ladies at '
Norwallr presented to him and whnh he ardontly s‘upported and succeeded
in having passed, is the present law compelling the erection of Ire-escapee,
on all school buildings within the State, or more than ope story. thus lesaou-‘
ing, to a great extent the danger from lire menacing our children. 2
Tile iollowing are a low of the benefits which be secured for his own m3.
-:trlct . m. “0'2 -.‘..~‘~,. .4.
When the Committee on Appropriations presented its burget to the Senate.
Mr. Weed discovered that the appropriation for the Norwallt Hospital had
been reduced :2 000. He immediately protested and set about securing the
restoration or the old ilgure. and after a bitter light, forced through an
amendment increasing the appropriation as made 32 000. Only for Mr.
Weed's attention to his duties. this rEduction would have passed unnoticed
and unchallenged.
On his own initiative, Mr. Weed secured an appropriation of $1,000 for to
'pairing the Armory; and he also had the Old udies' Home exempted from
taxation.
He was also instrumental in killing the vicious legislation aimed at the eye.
on ' av. ........
e
ltonnes. which. it its sponsors had succeeded in putting through would hive
imposed so heavy a burden of taxation on oysterlnen that the oyster industry
of Norwalk would have been seriously crippled. it not completely mined
Mr. Weed now comes before you and points to his record and asks your
vote. ,1: you give it to him. you are absolutely certain thst your District will '
be represented by an able and experienced man, of sterling honesty. who can
always be countad upon to have the welfare and best interests of his District
at heart. and whose conceptia of duty is such that in return for the high
honor conferred upon him by his neighbors and fellow citizens. he will feel
compelled to devote himself singly and entirely to- their welfare. 1m
SPECTIVE OF POLITICS, CAN THE 36TH WT AFFORD TO LOSE
A MAN OF THIS CALIBRE TO 831'31383N'l‘ THEM 1N THE SENATE?
c. .17? _ 5m ‘_,
AT THE CROSS-ROADS COUNTRY ‘2 mastwiseail but one,
STORE. . . And going-to the capitol.
' Good evening Uncle Zekiel. Go} 699579.59 0“ the “"3-
How air ye boys-by gum _2 ‘
I took a2 trip to Washington
,You see he holds up~ all the 36M
But‘l'm glad to git to 2'h‘um. 2
. Until he gets the votes
_ And Congressmen without of: Jobs.
2 Why say—4t gets their goatsL' ‘
Then a. caucus tells em what to db
' " And' though they kick and groan.
A They fall in line and lock-step-
‘He made some rules for MexicO. And don’t know their sent: their
' Like no one ever knew. . own. ‘ _,
frhst made a rumpus cross the line . . 2
And a lot of killins too.
Well 1 saw Woody Wilsonp
_ Bay He's old King-Cenota-
He‘s going down in history
2 As something ;new and cute}.
spoil the statbo books,-
1And everything that was. was bad:
And everybody crooks. ._
Then he got tight for quite a spell.
And watched and waited some. '2
And after they got all tit out.
'Sei'. Jest see all We done . ‘ ' .But boys. 2y0u know you' ye lost
' ' , your Jobs
Er else the?! ve cut your pay
And I guess some things that was.
was good ‘ _
In spite of what they say.
1_ Went to see our Congressman.
But boys ‘he's awml sore.
He says with Woody Wilson.
That Congress ain't22no more.
.2 To see it was} in Baltimore.
Borne tellers made some planks. .
They kind 0 tlioilght would get the ._
By pleasing all the cranks 2
,2 ~-
stay... pllt a lot or tool law. boys.“
mintzs'
{on ANNIVERSARY SALE
Opened This Meming ' _
Great Crowds hare Filled the entire Stole since ‘
the duct was open. This is whitest a doubt one-oi
the greatest sale events in the history of the
MlNTZ STORE,
'2 Shop :‘Here this Evening for Real Bargains. .
Our styles for bays are
from pumpkin!” .
* “Style is style whatevcr‘the
age.'--N, Y. Tribune. '
For school and all around,
every day wear» single and
double-breasted sacks and
nodolk suits are the recog-
nized styles.
In overcoat: the sonic Bal-
macaan that prevails this
Fall for men—short and full.
plenty of room for the bay
to unwise and grow.
our new Fall carcinoma
shows the best selection.
a
o
Regérs 81 Stevens,
Net-walk and So. Norwalk.
Because the times are bum.
Say boys l'm quittin theories
And all new tangled stunts.
i like the brand ot hogs that grows
And not a bunch of runts.
And if l'm told to feed my hogs
On promises and such.
1'" know‘ from door experience
They don't amount to much.
We' ve got a tariff now they say,.
it's jest for revenoo;
We‘ve also got an income tax
That only hits a few.
We‘ve got a war tax. even if
We haven't got a war.
And we' ve stood two years of rot~
ten. times
And have got to stand tWo more.
i hope the“ next time Teddy tries,
To milk the brindle cow
Somebody saves the poll of milk,
Before he starts the row.
And ifll bet the \navy’s prayln'.
And a. let up. and a chance
'To get back again to common
sense ‘
And forget this song and dance.
And Bryan's little dove of. peace.
Why. poor old Uncle Sam .
lie better get a parrot . . .
And learn him to say damn. ..
i saw a bunch of stntesmen, ,.
Who never take a. drink
But a little drop or redeye. 2
Might help em some to think. 'm
23%!" good night lincle "Zeke
And boys. good night to you.
There‘s last one job in Washington,
_" i134
That anyone can do. ..
And it r make a iivin mass
0: raisin hogs. all right.
Then perhaps I'll be vice president.‘
Good night to all. 8056‘ night.
cleaning to the entire bowel tract;
Stir the liver to healthy activity and
keep stomach sweet; constipation,
headache. dull. tired feeling never at.
. dict those who use My cathartic
Tablets. Onlyzao Forsalebyall
2 . ‘ callops, warranted dry.
. . RwBEN»8'rANDPAp ‘
. . W
“MEN! CATHARTIC TABLETS. .. ,
‘ You will like their positive action 2
They have a tonic silent on the bow-
sis. and give a wholesome. thorough
.TOGK 0'
to the roost m is to. to-
Bill”.
ST AMI? 0RD, MAGEE .
YORK. PERFECT ‘
ACORN 2
Moo loll". M' All Roll.“ '
Jones & Hutchkiss
Coulpany
17 Will IQ
" Mass?”
’FOOtWBal'
A I Semio$7.oo.
A Range of Prices That Will
\icet All Requirements.
Boys and Girls
School Shoes
$1.25 to $3.00.
‘Gl over ’5
l
l.
‘c
Special Prices on" Cash Orders,
This Month for Red Oak
COAL
WILLIAWFRON
. slam FISH” . 2
Day. where they get it fresh
every day and give you what you
bu .
iCahn'ed Fish.
l Rockaway Oysters. Large Ea
Coal. Wood. Cement 2
Y .
All kindsxof Freeh, Salt and
gm. Wommxm
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS-L G
Smith. Underneath.
. Remington. all other
3 makes. sold, rented.
_j . repaired. Rouble. ’5'
3. per month. Kaitlin
M‘s. continuity
16 South Mala Street. South Moron.
Amusing
PRINTED IN U. S
First Batch of Home Made
COMIC CARDS.
Come in and gci. your laugh:
llllf’w or.
3mm
7 sum s'r.. nonmetal:
The Little Shop
\‘orill Main Street. ‘, ‘
THE LATEST MODELS’ I ‘
n, . _
smrs. Gowns AND WAISTS ’
Anso. 2
UNDERWEAR, coasars asp.-
socially.
K. A. OLAVEN.
ma
’CardshNoveItl.
DECORATIONS
Fine assortment of
POST CARDS.
SAMOSET CHOCOLATES
RIGGERMAN
We do notsoeb trod by :1
Norwalk Chronicler