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or m. EH” "MT!!! II
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was“ AND I’m. u
“H a when!" n we on
INT!” 7!) PIUPIILY (UV-
ll Tot. mu the one. it new
o (root (out to ’0‘.
Taylor & Golden
telephoto No. it”
both Wt. TM 60 DI...
ON’T wory about the ‘
chilly days and nights :
tint autumn will bring.
Buy our guaranteed coal and
Clll‘t‘l‘ up. You'll get the high—
est quality coal your furnace
has ever tested.
Harris 8r Gano
POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
0
av.
. 2 )
NQUESTIONABLE style and fault-
less fit in clothes are not merely im-
U portant, but. to the well dressed man.
essential features.
In providing correct evening clothes it has
been our object to combine the advantages of
authentic style and fine quality with that of
moderate cost. The result is shown in Our
SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT -
$10. $12.50. $15. $18
—-garments which afiord every nicety of qual-
ity, fit and finish, at prices substantially less
than you would expect to pay for the high
, standard they represent.
Cooyright Clothing Co.
6North Main St. So. Norwalk
I Water St. South Norwth
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PAINT
Your House— 1
Estimates Cheerfully Given. 1
108 So. Main St. Phone 1446‘.
.—
WEATHER FORECAST. 1
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity.
l-‘air tonight and Saturday. An ex»'
tended area of high pressure central
this morning over Kentucky is pro,
ducing pleasant weather in nearly alll
districts east of the Rocky Mountains}
An area of low pressure is crossing
the Canadian border in the northw
west, but has not yet caused any pro;
cipllalion. Northtield. \’t., reported
some, snow this mornimr. The. tem-
peratures continue moderate in all thof
northern districts. 3
|
WEATHER A YEAR AGO‘
TODAY. I
'l‘cmpt-rnturc: Low, 2; ltig‘h.‘
53. Fair.
'l‘hcsc tinys‘, 'tisn‘t every-
lmtiy who can land foreign
\\'Ht'thl'l\‘. '
'l‘hnnks to our Volume of
business however, we :trc'
showing even a greater
variety of novelties than the
high priced tailors.
l'rit'cs reasonable too.
l‘ivt-t‘ytliiug men and boys
lloutint- business was tlispowd oil
last evening at the weekly meeting of" \H‘ill‘.
lllt‘ Knights of l’ylhias. ()livo llranch.i .
, ~Tonight. IIOIN‘I'I \Vfll‘Wle llll nut Itfllrlu‘ iuirn
"Fl‘ltlnv ill? l3lll" at The Palace. 3
_ . . t _- 3‘ a N
Mrs. Anna Manning. of 24, Wash-! ROGhL‘“ P” T C3D“? t
' w - n i ' i llromtwu)’ li‘or. \V.l
ington street, was (lPtltllHI'tm in that M “H“ 8L "‘t‘ho. m “MN.
.\or\\alk Hospital Thursday for app lb”.
pvndicitis. and is in a serious condi-g ,mwhmv Hm...“- probate,
“07‘ “Ida.“ til “nut-ii :tl 41st 51.
A Tribute to President Wilson
and Democracy
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY during the past iour
years has shown itselt to be a great constructive party.
The remedial legislation which it ha: enacted is what
the people of this country for a half century have .wanted
and needed. They are now headed right; will you vote to
turn them the other way?
During his administration, he has compromised with no
heresy, has locked arms with no undesirable but has stood
squarely for America first, and firmly against those enemies
and Plotters in our nation who would. have the country's
policies dictated from foreign shores.
During this campaign, the President has been criticised
and attacked by his chief opponent, immediate predecessors
in his high office, and othe 's, after a manner that surely can
make but poor appeal to those who love fair play and value
plain honesty in controversy.
Serene in the consciousness of his own patriotism and
in having done his duty, the President has made never an
appeal to passion or to prejudice, or even to partisanship.
He is a Democrat, but far above that, he is an Ameri-
can.
He is a party man. but beyond that, h‘év‘is a patriot.
His record is. before the people. It is one of service, and
of achievement; anl that in the midst of the greatest crises
that ever rocked the world.
You. Mr. Voter, must decide.
Shall it be a reversion to the old order. with the old
methods and the old purposes; or shall it be the new order,
with the new dawn and the new era?
ALL THAT PRESIDENT WILON AND THE
PRESIDENT'S FRIENDS DESIRE lS THAT THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE jUDGE HIM FAIRLY, CON-
SIDER FAIRLY WHAT IS BEST FOR THEM-
SELVES. WHAT IS BEST FOR THEIR‘ COUNTRY,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF ITS PEOPLE .AND HOW
BEST THEY CAN SERVE HUMANITY AND MAKE
THE WORLD BETTER; AND VOTE ACCORDINOLY.
Vote the Straight Democratic Ticket by
pulling second lever over until the bell
rings.
Vote the Democratic Slate Ticket and
lot State Senator William Vollmcr, Re-
presentatives lrving D. Robertson and
James]. Hubbell. They/stand tor the re-
peal ol the obnoxious Personal Tax Law.
It forces every working nan to pay two dollars per year
{or the privilege of living in the State of Connecticut.
This is a REPUBLICAN TAX and the DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY is pledged to its repeal.
What the Republican Press Committee has said rela-
tive to the Republican part '1 of the state reducing the debt
that the Democrats iosterel upon the shoulders of the state
IS UNTRUE. If there actually has been a reduction, then,
it was simply made to rectify the Republican MIS-AP-
PROPRIATIONS; because the Democratic party has not
controlled the’State House and Senate in, forty years. and
only once did they control the Senate. How could the
Democrats under these circumstances produce affective leg-
islation? . r
Don’t Let them tool you, Mr. Voter, but
vote the straight Democratic lickct by
pulling the second lever. over until the
bell rings.
so
no: luvs M
Emanbs ’
I
m Sl."b:r'ndu. SW. 8; "IO. M. g C
r
StorehounSQOtoO; SunfinBQOAMNOP.I.l
WA.
\ . . . A, ~_.
Co’olet‘.7 }
Warmer underwear will sue Cllt‘ll memher of thei
family trom any inconvenience or illness through quick
change in temperature.
Men‘s good warm union suits—SIN». .,
. Men’s warm shirts and drawers—Si. 7'
because it's tailored to lit) with ll:e.‘ed lining—3":
Trio; union suits at >51.
Fine \\'o.)l Athena unim :uits tor women—S: and
152.73, separate Athena lllldc‘l‘-j\‘.tl'lllc‘lll$ at Si and $1.23. "
Athena tleeccd nuts and pants tor children—i03;*
union suits—75c.
A light woolen blanket guards Against any chill of the
night and enables one to rnioy plenty of lresh :tnd invig-
orztling' :tir.
Such a blanket. generous of >ixc. with Cotton warp to,
give grcatcr strength and pure wool filling—~85. .
Comfortable; may be light but warm.
Such are here; lots of them. Some tilled with l
lambs-wool, some tilled with [Mini]. Covered with Stilt. ~~
. . . . _ ete'
olenc ol nice texture and pretty dcsnrn and attractive Col- ‘,
ms. 85 and less. _ r
. If a coat is wanted in a hurry. it's here. 3*;
Yes; no matter who for trout Baby to Mother—*1” rm
even for Dad to weztr as he drives his car. :5;
Have you noted how smart the new cloth trials are ff”
with their big collars? or how cl‘l'cctivc those Collars are: ‘
when they are cut in square sailor style? Lots of such i
are waiting. . ,
(iralil‘ying‘. too, to note how llgll they are and‘ how
warm! ,
SIS and more, for women; children’s from $3.50.
And men’s coats; that’s a separate story filled with.
style too—for they range from Chesterfields to greatcoat
and are to be had at 315 to Sit). ,
A Circuit Rider I WICIOW
and some other stories.
Mary 'l'hoinpson, the circuit rider's widow had shared I
his \Vflllddl‘illf" life for 35 yc:trs——;uni then carried on his 7
work among his own people. She is :t saint—With an tn-
‘lense longing to see a real horse race; and wrth a real 5
sense of humor! ’l‘his newslory by (Zorro Harris is ill-l
most more to he enjoyed than her earlier success: 31 he
.-—-Circnit Rider’s Wife. OSLSU.
The Old Blood—by Frederick Palmer—$1.40.
Palmer has seen more actual warfare in Europe than
any other writer oi high repute in America. He has writ— ~
ten mc it with power and knowledge and sympathy. Now
,he gives us a story that presents both the humzni issues :-
‘ and the human values of thc‘great conflict. 7
,. \“\‘\"\"\“~‘
You ‘are cordially invited to the Fall
opening of Fred H. Ponty’s.
Victor Victrola Store
S day_Nov. 4th
The lrola is one of
the Thanksgiving Jays
1
And it is n 1.“th joy." 'It keeps on bringing to you the world’s best music in endless
variety. for 7°“ in “fly .t your pleasure. You’ll be truly thankful for such splendid
. Come in and mi gladly play any, music you WIIII to hear and show you the dif-
‘.“.“ "I- 'n ’a.‘n '. 'l-fn ’-‘I"’-rlnr‘_.‘
\‘ .‘v. ..\‘\u .
~-.\‘lardi (lras & (‘tlnIt-lli Dance Sat. NEW you“ CITY
Eve. Arion Hall. Svec's full orchestra.
.\ meeting: of those interested in
the formation of a gymnasium was W -, 7 7 _v_ p .. 7
hold last evening in the A. .l. Ange __._.-....u_._...- .
vino it Son slot-o. \‘l'ashlngton street, Attorneys .lolm Keogh and John
and matters concerning the gynin ‘t llitt-yor are in Bridgeport today on
were talked over. .. lientil affairs. i
—Suinll loin pork 33“ lb. N0“. Yorl‘.‘ l " «Itoastlnlfi chickens and fancy fowl.
Market. l platted tine, anti hroiling (‘lll('k(’il5.‘
\ ...., i ' .I“i't‘:\ll tl"“‘.~:o‘tl at t'.o \lolt in Market.
\ -, O ‘ South .\'m\\.tlk - l
'{fiey Let iffy" ' 1 The- l.il(Ilt*‘i' .\l(l \‘ocit-tv o: tin-l
' ‘Sonlh Xorwwlk Methodist (hurrh hater
Sleep Soumny l -pl:tnmtl l) hill at lltllll‘l::;‘.l' sztiu tillr-
i T P ‘ ‘ vlng the latter part or l‘."7.‘. wvnlt, at
“sum taking i-'..i._-y rcittnt-y rum l Ilat ease 'EBAU—mm—MH'W"
I bellow: 1 an) entirely cured nnd I l .
:ltcp soundly all intuit." i. '1‘. .
: .liiy't'
rat... two (r not»;- Kidney Pins; ’l‘h
Ti 3. gins; c-i‘ I‘vdlt‘ 1.31:1' nltt-r rut ‘t em
1 at b-nltimr. A quick and i ‘
a; to put a mop to your gt‘t- .
:2".- after time during the l
. .. i To he always (air we use un-
1‘ no I‘ l. l.’ -t :it . . .
: " .1.ka ‘fipg'dfihts‘3r’gaini i usual care in both the titttng and
a.“ ..' (ll-“illgrlltt'tl Iniar‘t actitpit. 1 featuring of shoes for women. ,
t .t uni :it.’ Jo Ii .1, nor rmnma t: - . _ ’
rains due to kidney and bladder nil- 5 men, gll‘ls and boys. all ages re U .
Bit-1‘.“ ; cetve all attention here: no detail v
1'15; Pilil‘f'sfixn' Il'rN‘i' 3.‘ Mfr. t is neglected because no detail Is 3‘,
. u. .. ..,. .Ljs: " ”Ir \ ' i . - I
.lve lu‘tn Inpnble to sic-en tillA high: i [00 Ema“ to be overlom‘ed' This he
without getting up. Sometime only n t is a store of true BGIVICP~B family ‘
il‘ie'lll’Efi ufltr1§I2IlIirl10 bc- “(i i service whose, worth has been \,
.. . . ; i' t I r 'i‘ _ v
_ ] heard of to: tlixel trouliilti. clays}: you!“ i tried, tested and “mated for over S!
.. I tried Foley K'dnty l'ills rind after .twenty-tive years. ‘ I!
tpklnz one bottle i believe, I am cn‘ . a
g'if‘lhcuh‘d “N 1 sleep soundly 811 ~ No novelty is too new for us to (I
r ' " ' ’ hoes' no V-
! e or when. i show in our womens a ,
; Sold v y ‘ smartness too “smut" in our ‘9
shoes for men; no toot-form lines I!
y. 100 correcting in shoes for girls "
‘ and boys. We're here to please v
smallDBDOSlts 3 them all with shoes for all! ‘ 3‘
While it is generally known l 5.9
“1“ THE PWPLES 1 Women’s Smart ’9
TRUST com-{ANY 1. act- .t'
wwwmttarrn . .,.
and r "- ° to I'll To Shoes -'
- . II
menu. It is not well lmown l p u
- I i
01' $3.00 to $7.00 ” -
It entertainment.
‘ New. correct and for III oo- ”
union. 1‘. W at the
has an scum and colon
Ierentitykedthevm ..
.Trynymfirm ‘
815 t" 3300.
Apd here are other stories to he enjoyed:—
Tlic l-‘irc Burn-d (latte—Thurston.
Dosmond's Daughter—Maud Diver.
Tho Wishing Moon—Louise Dalton. .
Turtles of Tasman—jack London. . -_ ,1,
The Lenllicrwood God—Howells. _ . ..
Main floor. rear. - "
—_
\
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY: i
The City National Bank i.-
A Good Bank
Has experience taught you to give careful thought to ’
your bank account? ‘\ "
A good bank grows better as it grows "older and its 7
,, customers usually grow with it—bnsiness arrangements tort "
be permanent must be mutually agreeable. , ‘ ‘
This Bank inVites You to join that large number Of
depositors who for many years have found banking' rela- ‘ ,
tions here both pleasant and profitable. - .
We loan money on first mortgage. ,
4:
‘ vavifluoiu. l” Le—rwm Winter
Yesterday the vaudeville pill for tag-nu at money. tit lady's porn;
lost than an or on. true ope-001mm“ man. between 1 1 "T“
Norwalk Chronicler