“'I. m. y. I’I.
/4.,........HIM ,... a“...
milling
our... 'r-w
Wat-w“; col-d,
unmo- 3 . 3
anus-:Mdtum3
Iflbm‘
"I...“ 3
t
I
J
been your only It the oath-at.
”Uml.=1lb“lu mu.“
plant; but Ih‘ap one no user}
It» lmntk Mantumh3
hop-«lino: the Tibet-ear ranch Illi.
l-‘I 00R COVERINGS
Linoleum: —— Printed or lniaid
niWi-tor Vicar
3
I. AND scanners - ’ room or um WW 1“" "““”"’3 I bett 8 h A“ 'e 331 y a e
3'“; “Jill! 0| ’0“! ‘flli unit. 3:3 mil ‘I. t n r S l
{:53 \II M I. lit (‘4' lid "‘
K. BANKS 3/ 3 llznbtriiii :5: litter; II‘II3II i knou Ih3e WOOL FIBER BUGS l a
Li W W II 0.. up . ill'u was In: lot ”or ltrpubtieaai
. trauma 3 0 ”:3? um, um ., w, M. m3 CONGOLEUIS—Rufl or Yard;
Congo‘ cum costs but little more than Oilclotb—wun
IIIIiInaIIIIII Ii lln‘ lialian p. op‘Ie andI
i dont biauu. you for being pr rod or!
your mother c'ounir) anybody should 3
6 by 9. 7.6 by 10.6, 9 by r:
3
0 Hotel Block. 3
South Norwalk.
November
Now on Sale
= I I NNELLY’S
‘VICTROLA PARLOR
.«318 South Main Street.
,
3 58 will lil' disposed III~
or A. Bedieiii has resigned hi:
3with the Norwalk Tire and
Company ofiice tor-re.
Jolly lI‘ive held iis regular
y dance in the .\rion llali SJII
y evening and a large number
In attendance.
The great rIIasII-rpieI-e “The (‘om-
[Aw‘ i‘enturiviu I‘tara Kimball
at tllf‘ Regent \\3‘3tl. Nov. lsl
"3:131
II;
much as tonight is the film
y high? of the month, it hum
of 10ml lodges will go o\'er I
M without meeting. ‘
The. Red Cross Society \\||| meet in
3“. Armory, on Friday lllttl‘llillL’. III III
Velock. instead of on \\'I- dIiI-sdai'
Dunning. In originally planned.
-—-Who for representative Robert-
on
The Grace Brothers” (ll‘cllt‘.~ll‘l| dill
told its roiulur Silllll'tlll} riiuht
on last week, owing to the lltl‘l.
the firemen‘s fair was held in the
"wow Assembly Hall.
Id 1‘. Christy, of Iirooidyn. N. Y.,
continue his services in the
tits' Chapel. iii-cad liner, for nn~
1‘ week. and those who have full-
ito hear him will have another op-
I rltyf
The real g0tith—-‘C|lfll'lii‘ Chaplin
3 success, “The Pawn
'7 at the Regent tonight.
g turnout of Wilson Democrats
reflected this evening: when the
Julio party of that town will
I bit: rally in the Vl‘own “all.
3n g the speakers from Norwullt
3be Linn Wilson lfllllt l‘lltl ..i Quin-
. rose '1‘. lumbar ; Iid [IIIr«>ill|,\ the
3 Iitdrlit‘fi.
timbre Johnson. colored, was ar-
Snturday night, by Oélicers
w ill and Sammie, for assault on Mrs
3 Lou: The assault occurred at
ast-hwlrtid railroad station. South
alk. after an lll‘gllll‘t‘lll on the
igeport. train. lie was tried be.
Judge Vosburgh. this morning,
charged because of lack of evi
I
rIIiIc PI}; and Tar
Coughs, Colds,etc.3
5c Bottle
. 35 I-Powell Corporation
IIIPTION DRUGGIBTI,
Washington Street.
South Norwaitr. 0L:
OR RECORDS:
30inCI‘S in the civil administration:
_
All this hot air from the
platform will tend to give
you a chill when you._strike
the outside air.
Our Fall overcoat is sure a
necessity. $15 worth of pre-
paredneSS will give you the
right kind of protection.
Raincoats $10 to $20.
0
_ The new fall suits to suit
1 every voter $15 to $30.
' 3
Rogers 8r Stevens 3
So. Norwalk
.—
Norwa k
. |||||3|| R.PUB|ICANS
33033) A 33333
(Continued from First Page.)
“llo you nant a better idea of thei
it‘hllili‘ polity of Mr. Wilson? RPIId
the ilt‘t'llulll of his standing before
he l‘ltl' dreamed of becoming the
head of this grezii iiiIiioiI, and you will
c'IIiiviiiII )titll. til of the duality of.
uliiIlI he is giiied. Read his History.
of the \m« IiIan People get Volume II. 3
And I also in tune that )ou “ill be Int-3
Min-1t to defend ti‘flt gr It flag oi ours
3IlIII Siars and Sli‘lpee, if it I“.
lbe uiiathed b) any pone:
lti “est explained the
land the IIIIesslI) oi b?l|[|lur,' hi urs e. i.
3t‘andee and “illiamsori Io liartfzflird
3.15 \‘. illiamson has dui'lt more for lllt
Illliterl of .\orv\alk Muir he helptd
3gei ihe bill for the ilnst
Ilridge through, than oIhII rI pIesI mu
3IiIes have done _
3 J. J. tuiieo was tin 181 big gun
tic aimed his charm to the 'dlltllt‘lltt‘
3hr a wry eloquent and spurred nay
lie \IiIs proud to be among tilt lial
3ians, as in was of the same rate trini-
self. but sorry he (ould not express
himself in Ihai laiigurge. He said
that he came to the ball at ‘2 u‘--Iloth.
I Ii I hen lit Ian on!) II doqu men ‘- 3
333 3 33353 delegations !5 “0t advisable3m’lf'r IUN‘d. having given her lien"
|lt tailed .\lr Lusieliarin and told him:
i do not blame the italians for not
mini 1.“, this beautiful dnv They art
er shouldi
situatioii3
\‘orualkI
not the same as myself or brother,
I\‘\'Iiliamson that we only work three
33diII . II week. liui when Mr. ('asieliano
told met that the meeting would not be3
railed before 3 oclock, i felt a little
ruler, and 1 tell you frankly that 1
Kill] more than surprised to see so
mum of Ion here today. and indeed 1
Im delighted II) know that the helium
of this Iity are together when they are
tailed upon to do their duties. I was
. in mot-rain once. and II “I n my friends
ioid me that l was on the wrong side
i did'i't believe it until quite a while
after, and i tell vou that the ltepub
liIiin parII is the oirii puitv tor us to
.riIlI Io. ”I said Kbitt. it was a grand
thing to send t‘ ilfltlt‘t West and “"11
iiiim: on to Hartford
3sriiiig... RI publican III he ,
The committee in Ihiirge deserre all‘
_3
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
00060000 00000...
3
S cm Dying S C leaning:r Co.
Formerly known In Bridgeport Steam Dyeing I Cleaning Co
a“ any." may". atanIIcte one -x- Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE Prop
TAPESTR! AND AND AXIIINSTER RUGS
A. DICKERMAN 85 SON
notionsggaoggoannnrnnnaan“
——-B WDGEPORT—
PHON! 4M
’Iooaaaaaooooooooo
333
(33
unless the Austrian Parliament
also is in session.
Of imponance in this Connec-
tio is a project to clear the rooms
of the Parliament Building of
wounded who since the beginning
of the war have been heused
there.
~Rumanian troops operating on
the western frontier of Moldavia
have captured the Transylvania
village of Balan and the Piatra-
rotkul heights. according to the
official statement issued today by
the Russian War Department.
Fierce fighting, the State Depart
dud II, M. a 'ant adds, is continuing on both
3banks of the Oisik river.
The statement adds that the
open pact :13, and “I“ you will find the credit tor the Wit) IhI-v ill'l‘l'l IIrId 3forces nf the Central Powers and
this ’lhe (‘JI on 50 wr re more to be de
shut as nothing men if nor as citi-.
Lens than the most of the course crew
that claim IiovIIting in wow year at.
the luasterii l’oII.‘ Turn the page ull3
3i: and you it find '.:\Id non IhIrc3
IIIIIII- multitudes of men of the lowest
Iiass from the South of Italy and men
If mcnuer sort of Hungary and Poland »
ll.I‘lI out oi the ranks, “here there
was iieiilII r skill. our energy. nor an)
.iniiuiive or quirk Intelligence." and
mm lhliiiocrallc friends are trying to
roll us that Mr. Wilson is the friend.
It' laborer. How could he be a friend
of the laborer when in his specch~~ai
a dinner at Wuldoi‘vaqurla in March
lath. 1917. he said Labor lru FormidaI
iIIII humor to the Country" 'andngaln“
“our Democratic friends are saying.
3l|Illl Mr. Wilson is the friend of labor
er. Gentlemen, it is high time that.
you will open your eyes to the facts
presented to you. and be It just judge
and pass your verdict according to
your conscience. llei'e l have the op
iiIioiI III' lr‘. .1. Mother. professor of the
Princeton l'iiivI-rslty, a radical De
mocral, \vhom gives us 20 “whys" we
should not vote for Wilson. I found
this in the New York Sun of Oct. 20th,
and l have translated it so you could
understand better . Mr. Wilson has
done Iwo good thing while in Washing-
ion. can you guess what it is? He
iIIIIrI-icd two daughter? and (hen hlui-
s. it did the Barrie.
“0((1) li‘l‘lll‘di. of New Haven fol
lowed itir. CiIstellano. He too explain-
ed the issues of the campaign, the
standing: of the two parties going in-
to every detail, and why we should
\(lll‘ for a straight Republican Ticket.
The rousing enthusiasm of the nicer-
inc cami- at the presentation of
l. I‘ Irrio i‘Irazii, also from New Haven.
lie. with Itiloralorit' ability. withh up
pr-opriaie words, with an eiocuiion
never presented in Norwalk, stirred
t‘\'f’|,\ beating heart in the room. lie.
:-aid lllll! the llulians should not role
Mr Wilson because he missr euros-em 3
I-It the Italians. because he was utter-
it ignorant of a race whlth as .Iho
tl||‘t'('||) descendants of that Rom:
wave the world the first teachings in-
Iiiiization, the first laws came from
dome. and still “e are classed below
the Chinese \\ e the italiun emigrants.
‘\\|‘.Cl"(‘t‘\("'l
iccc uni of ourselves. In every part of'
the amid you '11 find an Italian holding
‘nfficrs of importance; take
3F..rimtc Napoleon bad the destin3y of
3Bllf‘0p9 in his hands for a number of
3vears. Galiiani the defender of;
Paris, Zola the great writer. In Cuba
3VIt have renew. the president of the
Ministeres here in the United States
we lune liaiians occupying responsible
mi
New Haven we are well represented“.3
The paities understand that the Ital:
ions are a formidable factor. Through
3tlie Republican party we are at home,
‘we iiIlIe active part in the doings, ibis
tho party which protects the laborer
l
3
DEPOSITS
3-
to the refrrsmiientn
BRITISH STEAMSHIP MA-'
RINA SUNK NEAR THE
3their all es arc continuing t‘1c'. r
attack along the entire front in
Dobrudja.
The Brit sh mine
SWCC“|n-
BRITISH COAST. HAD 50 ‘vessel Gen-eta has been torpedoed
AMERICANS ABOARD.
w”-
(Continued From First Page.)
_ —_.—q
and Sweden which were unchal - crew were lost
lenged by Germany _
"A larger and more sinister
is that Germany aims impartially
at the destruction of tonnage dur-
ing the war with the intention of
‘supplying its place from German
shipyards bereaftcrf'
“Germany may be wantonly sock-
ing to force war upon Norway
or possiblv hopes to fornent
strife between Norway and Swe-
den to her own advantage.”
None of the passengers or
members of the crew on the
French line steamer Chicago
were injured through the fire that
started on board the liner while
bound from Bordeaux for New
York and which caused her to put
into the Azores. where the fire
was extinguished, says a tele-
gram received yesterday by the
French line in Paris from its
agent in the Azores. The dam-‘
age from the fire was slight.
The steamer Angelikc. convey-
ing volunteers to Saloniki. has
been toroedoed at Fleves. says a
Reutcr dispatch from Athens yes-
I terday.
It may be accepted as certain
that Dr. vnn Kocrber. now Aus-
tro-Huigarian Minister of
Finance. will succeed the late
Count Karl Stuergkh as premier.
Dr. von Koerber has been “CeiV‘Field Marshal ‘30".
we St‘lllt‘, “9 can gthl armed bV the emperor and has “one
to Budapest to confer with Count
Tisz sza.
It is unlerstood that Dr. von
Koerber is willing to accept the
position but official
ment to that effect has been de-
layed thus far because he
mands a free hand.
Should Dr. von Koerber finally:
accept. lvs successor in the finan-
cial ministry probably will be Dr.
'von Spitzmueller. now Minister
of Commerce. Both men. came
[into power last spring when a
general change in the Cabinet
_ . took place.
A slight change‘ In the attitu'de3
and policies of the different par-l
lties regarding the convening of
'Parliament is reported. Confer-
ences'of leaders of these parties
iutit concluded showed that néar—.
lv all the political leaders of the
Lower House now favor a Parlia-I;
menu”, “35km under the condi- song was sung Saturday evening, but
tion that the House confine itself
interests.
Lx'f‘SWl‘g' thfe House 5111.
a, run It ew excepti
I; duties to be opoos‘odto the
0! Parliament.
and sunk. accc. ding to announ. e.
‘ment given out by th~ British
3Admiraltv today All of the o'-
'I‘Icers and 72 members of the
The survivors
numbered 1".
Fort Douaumont, in the Ver-
purpose of the German onslaught! dun region. was evacuated by the
German garrison priar to its cap-
ture by the French, says the of—
ficial statement issu d today by
the German Army3 eadquarters.
Further French attacks against
The Daily. Mail suggests that
Douaumont and also Fort Vaux
vesterday were repulsed bv the
Germans. the statement cdds.
Teutonic trons have pushed
their way further into Rumanian
territory on the northern front.
according to today‘s German War
Office announcement. Ground
has been gained on the road to
Sinaya.
Field Marshal von Mackensen
is progressing with his operations
against the Rrisso-Rumanian arm-
ies in. Dobrudja, the German War
Office announced todav. The
bridge over the Ranube has been
blown up by the Romanians. the
anouncement states.
Russian battalions yesterday
evening made an advance with
out artillery preparation against
the German positions to the west
of Lutsk in Volhynia. says to-
day‘s German official statement.‘
The storming Russian waves. the
statement adds broke dowu un- and robbing“ you of all energy and
dot the German artillery fire.
The Tetuonic Allies in Dob-
rudja under the command‘ of
Mackensen
have occupied Hirsova on the
Danube river about forty miles
north of thell‘chernavoda- Con-
.stanza line, says the Bulgarian
. War
announce- .
de- .
I
3
.muidcnl
above is not the result oi‘tbe any the
to meet matters and refrain fr0m3'0f Rudolf Frtml' s music refuses to ho
criticisms wed upon “political dronwned no matter who sings it.
of words s most enjoyable evening.
Office
which reads. '
statement
"The Macedonian front 15 rela-3
tively calm‘. Between Lake Pres-l
ha and Doiran there was a feeble
cannonad. At the foot of Bolas-
chitza Planina there was calm.3
There was atrillery fire on thei.
On the Aegean3
.Struma front.
shore the enemy shelled thc'
heights near Oriana.
KATINKA AT THE REGENT.
Are you whistling or singing ‘Razk-3
ety Coo." today? No. their vou ooulde
not have been one of the many that:
filled the Regent theatre at Arthiri
llammerstein‘s
may.
presentation of the
"Katlnka," N0.
rather because the haunting melody
'Ksttnka In full of bright spots and
The play. opens with It scene or ad
VII). of 3011! W .0 hits. BI!
the _
today, 3 Pii3is'
I
. WWW
fl
!0 lvan Dimitri, who she belieIIIs has
Ibcen false to her. The plot Fellini's
around Thaddeus Hopper. an AIIIeI-i-
Ian. who comes to the rescue II |\‘tiil
at‘rvr' hair and Katinka havi- liililfl '
m.:znxxsnrmm;smmxx x ’ 1-“ _z
brim Q 10..» ‘33..
$15 Suits 10 95
Special Broadcloth Suits 15.95 3
Special Coats 7.95. 9.95, 11.95 .
Shapes 50c 3
52 oo Shapes - 1.00 33
Trimmed Hats 1.95 3
Open This Evening 3
am... Mr
——-
out how they have been duped. I'lllll
kidnnpc Kuiinkn, carrying her with
him to Vienna, in an eiior'. to that
the supposed first wife of lions. 'l‘iit-
denouement comes when lloii‘ l‘i'c-
oxnizes Katinkn in the person oi lllt‘
(‘irI-assizm singing girl; and bi.
uife, Olga, another of the firm:
sians, lllllkk‘s-licl‘b't‘li known. thus giv-
ing Katiiiha and hair the rich! in an
to each other. Of course, Hopper.
who has gotten into no end of liUU‘
|l|tl with his own wife, is now .i.,-.
ered by lIeNo be a hero, II‘I-ry
thing ends as it should,
Margaret ()wen plated ihn [-iIll o.
Katiukir and played it fairly “1‘” Stir-
hus II voice of good range and Necr-
In”
't)\'-
:IIII'
ness and pleased with her songs.
“One Who \\‘ill l'nderslund," “liar-lo
eiy Coo" and "My Paradise." Mar
Phelps, who appeared ILI Mrs. Helen
Hopper, however. was the real life of
die company and won round after
round of deserved applause for her-
efforts. She displayed much ability
and grace in her dance in ihe third
act and her song. “I Want to Marry"
u Mule Qtiiirtcitc.” was easily the hit
of the evening. John Roberts {[53
3lvan liimilri had a pleasing Ienor'
voice and his songs were well l\’-3‘
ceived. Eddie Lambert an ”NT Knopf.‘
shroud he was a natural comedian.
as did Phil Ryl-‘y us Thaddeus llop
per. Others in the cast who deserve
mention are Dun Stevens. the (‘hin‘
es-c porter. Arinetta Berger as ()lun3
or Niisliiin. this t‘ohan as Arif liey,13
S. Peril Vernon aI-I llorla Sirogoft’
Jane Castlri us Varenku. and Elinorc
Vincent and Nicholas Kovac, Ihcl
Russian dancers. The chorus was wcili
traincd and many possessed good;
voices. As a whole, the production:
as though it was lacking in \'0|lll‘.l(‘
However as a whole the prbduriiui 3
was pleasing and afforded a plensan'3
evening' 5 entertainment.
5
i
For Tired Women
With Aching Heads
“They help me. so much and I find I
relief on soon on I begin taking your
Foley Kidney Pills." Mm. Frank 1‘. ;
XVood. Morrlli. Mnlnc, R. F. D. No. 2. 1
Sometimes it seems it: if you can't ‘
ctaml tho 1.. in across sour back. I:
1.; jut. making your lilo miscrablo
3
3
i
3
3
|
I
ctrcngtlr. When you are constant;
3tlrcd. head din-ave aching, ncrves‘ 'on
edge," kidney action painful and burn- .
ting/then is the time to start in M3
once on Foley Kidney Pi'ls.
They strcnirtlen t to
kidneys. improve their action. enable.
them to throw of! the poisons that
cause your trouble. Your nervca grow
peaceful. sleep becomes sounder. nerv- i
one headaches disappear. As Mrs. .'
Wood says: "I find relief a. soon as I 3
i
3
p
begin to take your Foley Kidney
Be sure you get the genuine
Kidney I ills, for they are
I‘urc y medicinal and contain .ng
armtul drugs. 3
Sold ev ei ywbem.
1- ‘
‘CHIOHESTER s PILLS 3
3
3
.
,
4
yeast: noon in nethsal’esLAlwayt
warrmr-mcmi‘wéi
w.riiiiii's :
3-Special'Sale 30f
weak. oiling 33—
Hayes’
crrv MARKET
69 No. Main St. Bayes’ Block
Meats & Groceries
Legs ot Genuine Spring lab 20c lb
Fore quarters Spring lamb 162 lb
Spring Lamb Chops “22c lb
Lamb tor Stewing 10c Iii
Loin III Veal Roast ‘20c lb
Shoulder Veal Roast 16ch
Breast Native gl’ea’l 14c lb
Hayes Home Made Sausage 22c lb
Fresh Side of Pork 20c Iii
Sperry & Barnes Link Sausage 25c ib
Deeilooi Farm Sausage
Small Lean Fresh Hams
tea I Fresh Shoulders
Choice Young Fowls
22c lb
20c lb
28c lb
HOME DRESSED ROASTING cmcxns.
FRESH KILLED BROILERS AND nuns CHICK-
ENS.
‘ FRESH OR CORNED PLATEBED--I.---...12¢HI
RIB ROAST BEEF Best Quali ‘ I
HAMBURG STEAK. .......3y ...... -----..12§f ii.
A VERY coop COFFEE -- 30¢ru3
BEST TUB BUTTER . 340.: lb3
HOME GATHERED Eons 55¢ do.
FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
No matter how low the prices are fiat we advertise you
can always be assured that the quafity will be the best,
Poor quality goods are not cheap at any you.
Telephone your order 1340.
Telephon 1340
Free Delivery
\
3 W
BABY WEAR
Our Infants“ Department is as W.“ Mothers
may come here with confidence that threat-It article they
want will be given to them in the but fit, “a at the
3135;332:89ch m...“
—- n a vane of a
. corduroy and cashflflrcfy ' made “f
"TEDDY BEAR” SETS—Delighdiny u find snug
consisting of sweatu’, cap, m d games“ ’
335.00
WORSTED CAPS—White, old a. _
binations, at M “mum!
.so..--¢..--»----.-.s..
50¢
and daintily
LONG AND SHORT DRES
:ade; 812e815 mlonths to 33:3.
180 a comp ete inc of Bonnets, & Wrap
Robes, Hosiery. Underwea per: 'Bath
in great: variety.
WW“
.3323. h- ..
v
.--—-- ...¢._._..I~.._._...._.___< -....-
eta, on the Black ‘l‘bs story
with 3’ merino-Int 3
It” to w
g sawasammcr.. - 3
Norwalk Chronicler