Helmet. of Trinity h; i-‘, 3. met.
W“ 70 M"
ILICYION "DAV.
loot Elect aquaculture
d The Lu! Int.
Baillili‘ORT. 50v H. A IF'I‘MI
election to being held in erdtn; m-
m
em sit-mo“ use“...
Km “*8. Nut l! M.
in loul [corral on.» haw mi
lit- the "Federal Employee“ l'anA.‘
“I a cutter In. the Aunt-n
Mentio- d Labor. It watt me
hot evening a the Punt: tutu and at Men», In met-Imm- lam Tum ed may. and new to ntake the or
rebooted
w
Our W' lodge No.10 LO
0. I'.. met hot menhg in the lodge
moms in Wall street. and c-outhuted
motor bust... ‘
Concord Division No l Solis 0!
day s tie prevented the t-haive oi the
second representatiie Merit rt 5.
Bone: was the Republican candidate
out! Thomas hi Blocking the Demo
orzot each received 178 votes
These names will appear on the
ballot tomorrow and both ponies ex-
pressed oonlidenoe on the eve oi the
election and it it said that both on
animation who“ in scope.
As all Ire members 0! the (lit!
Flo-trim thev can“ participate in
intrilteit. The commotion provides
that under no circumstances m3
tht- union engage in a support
strikes against the United States Gov
ernmtnt. The purpose 0! the organ
Temperance. met last ewnms m ”I“ didaies have made a house ,0 house tuition as stated in the constitution:
headquarters in the Gazette Building.
and transect-l regular business.
.._..._——
«Are you vnccinsted‘! Whether youi
do or not you're bound to with the
lever for ”win: 1 lid-912113118 five lwith manslaughter as a result of the vice in general." ,
death of Frederick Reynolds in Port;
M your dralvr
'ln'nity E. l". S. \iiil iiietAt this oven-
inr and Arrange the booths and tables
{or their fair, which will it» held on.
Wtdtiosday in tin- Parish hall. alter-L
noon and evening.
cont cigar-
Local No. To», i't.iIr-d ll UlllLi'llGl'll
.Carpeiutel‘a and Joiiir-ru of Alilt‘l'léli,
will hold a regular meeting this own-
lng in the Ming moms in lllt‘ (in: ~
ette building.
— Owon Moore in “Tim Kiw,“
gent tonight. /
The regulnr wot-lily iiwrting of ”11'
Norwalk Scuutmapters' School will be
bold lth evening in tho South Nor
Walk Library All members should
make asiitAt-tui effort to be present.
lli‘v
(ioodhuo lit ilubhcli, local engintern.
arc. now nurvcying roads nortlt of ill'
Sougstuck station, lor the plll'ptlsp of
establishing permanent lincs :tnti
gndes. [five thousand feet. of road
hate been surveyed.
'l‘hero will bc it regular meeting of
Pride. of Court Narmk Circle, No.
801. (‘mnpanions of the ol-‘rest. this
owning. important business is to ho
“donslrtrod'; and Her}; itiembtAr |
especially nrgtid to be prcsent,
O
Trinity Girls' Friendly Society lllt‘l
on 'l‘huniday evening and completed;
arrangements for their entertainment,
and fair to lll‘. givtn Noi'cmhi'r lz'ith.y
- in tho Pariah Hall.
The cone of Sarah llaitnport rt:
'l‘ltt‘ Citizens‘ National lliillk li-l btimz
tried today before Jutiiw (inpt‘l‘ int
Bridgeport. Attornt‘yn Gray A" Gin)l
represent the plaintiff. and Walsh :ini
Hubbcll rcpt-uncut lllt dt ltll(lillll, .
I
l
. i
lloil call will be it part of tomorrow; ---
nizht'n regular business monitor: all
Norwulk Aerie, No. 588, F. 0. 1'). lie-
frt‘shmontn will be served. and il so-
cial time will be enjoyed litter the
but inesn of the meeting halt been con-
cluded.
A va-y enthusiastic meeting of the?
ladies of tho Elks Lodge was held.
lest evening in the Elks Home in
South Main street and reports on the
twilight dance, which is to be. held
on Thanksgiving, were read. Tickets
are ceiling very rapidly anti the
dance is bound ti he ti big success.
At the close of the business. the
meeting was adjourned until Tuesday.
November 21, and at that all of the.
ladies are requested“ to be present.
—Wu your house warm enough
those nipping cold days lost winter?
Ilalto it warm enough next winter by
using Burnham Boiler Cosy Comfort
Heel. Don! & Bunnhnm 00., Irving
I‘m, N. Y.
NOTICE 1'0 THE PUBLIC
Because of me lncrgued cost of
leather, local shoemakers have decid-
ed to raise the price on cohbling work
ing to work.
from 10 to 25 cents per‘pslr, moi-d‘
7 Connecticut
lithe General Asset-tint
'ECHILDHOOD
zculvtuis of the town
is ‘to provide to:
tare oi the employee of the United
Staten. which may result from co—op '
I W. HOWARD HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
GREENVVHHH Nov ltA‘harged
Chester. N. it, last night, Roy w.
Howard of Non York was M16111! ’5,-
000 bond-4
Howard's ca struck Reynolds, who
wag walking with his wife and child
at Byrams Bridge. just inside the’
line. After the accident‘
Howard took Reynolds to the hospital
in Port t‘iwnicr. \\‘lil'l't’ he (lied soon
afterwards. Howard surrendered to}
lllt l’ort (how r politt‘ but as the ac- ‘
tident ill ( titled in ( ‘otinecticut he was
not ii iii. ll? then returned to thlsl
Hill“ and gave himself up to the au-
llltll'llll‘s. Reynolds was about 35
yours old.
Howard is bend of tho United PM‘S’SI
Association. in the car with him at;
the time. “we his Wilt, mother, tho:
(lllltll't‘ll and slip-full)”. l
c.._... ,
MILEAGI AMENDMENT ADOPTED. i
llAll'l l“.(llill Nt;\'.14.~Rt‘ttll‘nii‘
from the. lust towns. Ansonlit. Derby
and Stamford, toting on the (‘onstitu
lit ital muemltntnt it 1: Hill" to niileagel
of nionibtts oi iht- (lt‘lit‘lfll Assembly
indium that tho amt ntitnent has been!
‘utiopled by tho citActoi~t oi' the state
by an opp: oxintate tote of 22.459 to}
15, 311 The tintcntlmtnt provides that!
may arrange;
for the mileage compcnsaion o! mom,
born. i
in SONG and‘
PICTURES
l’tth'tl ltv \liSS Eliza-
llt‘ll] l‘7leli(‘l'
Songs by Mrs. Rood llavilantl
Saint Paul's Paris House
ilcrhcit‘} St. and \Vta‘t Ave.
WEDNESDAY -.Nov 'r-th, 1916
At Eight P. M.
Dancing. Tickets, $1.00
Sterling-Weilniz Orchestra
l’it‘iurt‘s
-.-».... .. . ,..
GLOVER’S
EST. 1897
RE-ELECTED
Woodrow Wilson
, for
The Head of the Nation
Raiston Shoes
for .
The Feet of the Nation
Sold Exclusively
in
South Norwalk
EiwtiodltGlover
_ :22 Washington St.
Children’s Shoes a
Specialty
..__~____...______.-.__ ____
erution and organization and for the!
betterment ol the gone-turnout her-
i
The organization of government
employes in other ('lllt’B is to be. on ,
coursged “with a view to farming]
plcyes as soon so practicob .
titlil coitus iii
the common '21-;
1‘93"” “9" Friday it national federation of such em-'
if liiiil liP»
(continued from Second Page)
~‘W. S. Yai'e, l’t’p.
. 'Geo. S. Gl'iilliilll, rep,
'J. H. Moore,
4 'G. W. ElllllOndS, rt‘p.
5~~»i’. lvl. Costello, rep.
0‘ JG. 1'. liurzow, rep.
7w'T. S, Butler, rep.
«‘H. W. Watson, rep.
9» ‘W. W. Griest, rep.
lO—‘J. R. Farr, rep.
ll—‘C. Templeton, rep,
12—» ‘ll. 1). “onion, rep.
13.. ’A. G. I‘lttw'uit, dent.
ll—JL. T. McFadden, rep,
15—48. It. Kiess, rt‘p.
liiw'J. V. Lcsht‘r, dein.
17—‘8. K. l-‘ocht, rep.
18» ‘A. S. K oidt-r, rcp.
19—4. M. Rose, rep.
fill—«'A. R. Brodbeck, dam.
21~~‘C. li. Rowland. rep.
’12—‘E. Fl. Robbins, rep,
23—‘R. F. Hopwood, rep.
24~JH. W. Temple, rep.
2"—ll. A. Clark. rep.
26-4“. J. Sit-etc, den.
27- N. 1.. Strong, rep.
28—-0. D. Bleskloy. rep.
25—48. G. Porter. rep.
{lo-«‘W. Ii. Coleman, rep,
31—4. M. Mo'in, rep.
32—- ‘A. J. Barchfleld, rep.
Rhode Island
l—‘G. F. O'Shnunt'ssy, dem.
2—‘W, R. Stines. rep.
3~ ’A. Kennedy. rep.
South Carolina
1-R. S. Whitley, tiom.
2nd. F‘. Byrncs, dem.
3—l~'. ll. Dominick, dem.
4—‘S, J. Nichols. dcm.
5-‘D. E. Finley, dem.
G—JJ. W. Razsdnlc, dem
7—‘A. F. Lover. dem.
Scuth Dakota
1~-'C. H. Dillon, rep,
Z—JR. C. Johnson, rcp.
3~—'H. L. Gondy. dent.
Tenneloee
1.3. R. Sells. rep.
2—‘R, W. Austin, rep.
3—‘1. A. Moon, dom.
l—‘C. Ilull, dsm.
5-‘W. C. Houston. darn.
6—‘J. W. Byms, dam.
7—‘L, r. 'patigett. dem.
8—‘T. W. Sims, dam.
9—‘F‘. .7. Garrett, don't.
lO—‘H. Fisher, dem.
Texas
At Luge—1.1. Moll-more. den:
At Lorre—D. E, Garrett, dem.
1—‘E. Black, dam.
2—‘Mnrtln Dies, dent.
'~ 3-‘Jamos Young. dam,
F‘Snmllel Rayburn, dam.
5—3“. W. Summers, dam.
84R. Hardy. dem.
I; H
63
-An Ambitious Farmer
Ali timbitious farmer, who was farmingon shares, determined
to own his farm. He started a Bank Account. He stayed
With the Bank and the Bank thb him. He was a hustler
wand his bank wanted him to win. Just last week he ‘
- able to buy his farm and pay all cash for it. if you w
1m day to owuyourowubm, \vbytIotm-tiu
2/
Phone 113-}.
ram: rIRST
SeMylellmhyuehgth 80!!de
w 0‘ ‘OAL
e er meow
Kinds. ltfintoueetzcoaer‘thn
and a cantoruble utieiocion to the customer.
demons and prove an assertion by sending us your
RAYMOND BROTHERS
tanthanOrth'ury
hulw' eflcct
III
mWaahingto-St.
._._-'
I
Men’s Dress Shoes
Of dark mahogany leather are very popular just now.
We have just receivel some very attractive models.
Reliable Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
.1 NWINGTON ITREU
TILIPHONI H754.
"1—H...
Escallops--Warranted Dry
All Kinds oi Fresh, Salt and Canned Fish
Free Delivery.
88 Washington St.
Flannelette’ Night Gowns
Striped Flannelette Gowns in white and colors, of fine
quality material, with round necks. or with collars-trim-
med with lancy washable braids to match. good full sizes,
Eltra sizes
Flannelette Gowns in pink and blue stripes with high or
low neck and braid trimmed ....................... 59
FLANNEL SKIRTS.
Striped Flannelette Skirts In colors with scalloped edges
or hemmed t vitli a row of braid and some with hematitch-
ed llCms ...... ..... . ..... 29¢ 50¢ 59¢
Knitted Skirts in white and grey With colored stripes
around the bottom ..... ......... 50¢
J. I. MALLETTE
long and Round Clams llllll Oysters
We Havejhe Best
BRIDGE FISH MARKET
'Phonee 108 and 100.
$1. 00 and $1.25
1.15
o .......................
South NOI'WIlll.
249 State Street
Steam Dying tit Cleaning Co.
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing 4. Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses, Gloves, Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE, Prop.
-—BRIDGEPORT——-
7—‘A. w. Gregg, dem.
8—4.)“. H. Eagle. dem.
9-—-‘J. N. Mansfield, dom.
10-—‘.l. B. Buchanan, dam.
ll~"l‘om Connelly, dent.
”—3.1. c. Wilson, dent.
13-—-'ll. Jones.
14—41. L. Slayden. dem.
lb—‘J. N. Gamer, dent.
16-1‘. L. Blanttan, dent,
Utlh
1—‘1‘. L. White, rep.
2.4:. L. Keys. dam.
Vermont
1—-—‘F‘. L. Greene, rep.
2—‘P, 8. Dale, rep.
Virginie
1—4702 A. Jones. dent.
l—‘l. I. Hound, dent.
‘ 8-“. J. lontsxue. dem. ‘
k'w. A. Watson, dent.
I——“E. W. Sounders. dent.
e—rc-rte‘r Glue. dent.
7—"1'. W. Hudson. dell...
0—1.0. c. Carlin. dent.
9—30. '8. Slump, rep.
Ill—'11. D. Flood, den.
‘ . Wsehhgton
“John I'. Killer, up.
PL 1!. May. rev.
‘ Hm 1'. Reed, den.
#4". L LI Mom. "I.
we. a. mu. rep.
,, West Virginia
”lineman.
Mime. up.
J _*—‘
4—"' .' Carey, rep.
5-W. B. Stalford, rep.
li~ James H. Davidson. to).
7~—J. L. Each, rep.
8—43. lli. Brown, top.
9—A, J. Cusln,soe .
10—41. A. 1-Year, rep.
11—". L. Lamont. rep.
Wyoming
At Large—Frank W. Hondoll, rap.
Hm"
rep.
Alaska
Delegate—Charles A. Baker. dent.
um...“ i i
......_._. ..._—.
“a
OUR GLASSES
HELP
heuusetheympreecribodby
ninpedemdomdm
m. fromsulcanteedmfier-
hi. Dorm] ‘mh
‘styoortfiqolal.
Delegate—‘3. Kuhio Me,
Win?
$7.95, $9.95, $12
mintzs
Women’s Smart Coats
“RICHLY FUR TRIMMED”
.95, $15.95 muss _
Coats of exclusiveness that compare with
those of other stores for considerable more
(Al Pictorial)
for overuse figures.
Closing. corded white or
embroidery trimmed.
comfort.
W. B. Nolan—TRY
Low bust, medium length model
W. B. Nuronst Conscr No. 970
verylowbust model lot short figures. EJ3—
ticiuertauure graceful nwaith Iupl'cmc
ll you lure never worn a
will obtain the utmost for your
money—Style, Value, Comfort,
Wear, Perfect Fitting Gown.
AT YOUR DEALER
~-...»_ __
flesh lubric—
Priee‘l .50
Price $2.00
ONE—you
B-{nu uo
noble—come in u
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
I!!! possible it you vtill weu a scientincslly constructed ‘r
lien Jolie Bro-lore. '
The dmgging weight of on unconfined bust so stretches the
lupporhugJ nit-ecle- that the contour of the figure in upoilcxl.
BRASS] E
graceful line to the entire upper body. .
They are the dsintlcsl and most servlcuble garments imagi-
Front Sttrplit 0, lion let-u. ctc. Boned with'
nut Ming-permitting wuhingwlthout rcmovnl.
list-c your dealer show i on Bicn Jolie Bro-stereo, if not stock-
ed. w e Vt ill gladly send him. propoid. sample. to allow you.
BENJAMIN k JOUNFS. bl Wm Street. New. ".1-
rut the host book where it be-
prevent the full bust from
luv ng the appearance of dob-
bitten. eliminote the danger o!
draggin’ muscles and confine the
duh o the shoulder giving I
“Mn:
ll minist- uni styles: Cross Bock.
Walohn. " the ‘
'l he New Science
DFFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC
i Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause ol the disease and the art of
iadiusting the same. Disease is caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
hack. Even if done in childhood
it cresteu pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dliterent organs end
liin-hs
Chiropractors remove the cause oi
WWW ‘
“h‘dlsmue and pain, health is restored
““throuah harmonizing the nerve sys
tents in your body. Femnle troubles
- ' than special attention; also curvnture
or the spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor s chance to
help you.
Magnetic tresttnents given also.
1‘. Francis, D. C.
at Washington at, so. Hamill, Conn.
Gmiulte tram Palmer School.
Men’s Suits and
OlCoats $15.00
Charge Accounts Opened
V .-
~
Sometimes-rlsmmotm
When ahevvanta errands done,
that don'tlihetolelvenim
manila-nun.
Bltwhusheoonuoutouthopereh
m II)! so nice to In
hm’tmmtoiivelm
mathematician!
‘- ‘Jfllovetegete
liken-shutouts”
“flu-“bf—
‘iliii..'l‘akcs the Cake
lNature llas Provided
human beings with teeth for chewing
It is in the mouth that
the first and one o! the most imported;z
steps in digestion takes place, and
decayed teeth should be allowed it;
remain there; they should either
filled, crowned or extracted. Bram
down teeth and roots, and the . l
illicit food
around them, make every suitor}
lug into the stomach from such
month o source of poison to the
tern, instead 01 healthy food.
Dr. J. H. Maile ;
a... Main acumen-mitt. ’.
Mud-ye hy continuum.
Noun9n.m.tobp.rn.:7toltjfle
Norwalk Chronicler