This is Your Chance to Econ-
omize on Saturday’s Biiyi‘ng
25c SANIFLUSH ...................... _ ............... 1 9:
35: Barren CARPET BEATERS . . . . , ................. 29c
35c Dusanss DUST CLOTHS ...................... 19::
49,2 MOLDING BOARDS ........ . ..................... 38c
69c enoremo BOWLS ............................. 55c
. 49c Rover; was DISH DRAINERS .................. 35::
I OBLone Worse sesame ............... 599 and 69c
$2.59 coarse. BOTTOM WASH BOILERS at ........ $2.35
$1.79 COPPER NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES ..... $1.59
., $1.25 soarsronn PANCAKE GRIDDLES ............ 980
‘79s GALVANIZED COAL Hens ..................... 690
' LONG HANDLED FURNACE SHOVELS ............... 69c
89c STOVE BOARDS. 32 inches x 3.. inches ............. 75c
$1.89 UNIVERSAL soon CHOPPERS .............. $1.69 '
$2.25 FAMILY SCALES ............................ $1.98
};.f “Albert F. G/ehebe-
Prompt Delivery. Phone 1069-33.
25 Washington St. South Norwalk.
~...._____ __,.._’\M.__ .. W ..
Melloudail Kitchen Cabinets
$100 down and $1.00 per
week puts this marvelous
labor saving cabinet in
your home. There is noth-
ing of greater convenience,
no better construction and
contains features that can.
not be found in any other
w A McDougall Kitchen
Cabinet will free the
kitchen
i
cabinet. 11
i
i
housewife of
drudgery.
Prices Range From
$21.00 to $38.00
i
i
y i
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REPUBLICAN loveuiug. The meeting was called to
> T lord-er by Deputy Sheriff Edward ll.
CON‘ ENTION illoulens. chairman of the ward roin~
DELEGATES. WNW- ”l‘llry W. Mather was elect-
‘ Trimmed, Hats -
i
BUY A
' “BER" BOND
euv A
ELIBERTV Bonn
" Quality Shop”
South Norwalk.
' The Season’s Newest Styles inWomen’s
‘Suils. Coats. Dresses and Milliiiery
The New -
Winter Suits
“$12.95 to $75.00
TRICTLY tailored or fur trimmed.
in knee. hip and ankle length mod-
els. featuringr new ideas in tight
tailored sleeves. bell sleeves. convertable
collars. and pleats. Longer. narrower
skirts. some with side drape tunics.
in soft. pliable fabrics. such as duve-
tvn. evora and valeria cloths. duvet de-r
lainc. t’ltil'ohiélll. wool. velour. silvertone.
liavonncr cloth. broadcloth and oxford
suitintrs. ,
Wonderful
Winter Coats
' $11.95 to $65.00
HE fabrics first. They are superb.
Velvet velour and chiffon velvet.
with suede wool velour and duve-
tvn predominating. Soft. clinging. er-
suasive weaves that loud themse'vcs
admirably to the prevailing; strai ht '
lines. V'ljrimnied in all the iashtona le
furs. ’I‘ieht fitting styles and loose wrap
eilccts. exuursdelv lined. .
Practical for dress. tor shopping and
for motor. . ‘ .
Semi-Dress Coats ill the same tabrics.
trimmed. u'itii beaver. nuiria and other
_modish turs. ‘
Dresses That Are
Distinctive '1
$7.95 to $35.00
'DlSiCRlMINATING. selection of
A Serge. Satin. Taffeta and Jersey
Cloth Dresses.
All very snap. with narrow shoulders.
and lines uncompromisinaly straight.
Princess eii'ects with paneled sides.
others with pointed tunics and button-
iniz to the neck.
Several models in clever combinations
of serge and satin. others of striped ve-
lour. side draped.
The New Styles in Millinery
Millinery fashions come and g0 quickly—one may speak of
them only in the present. For tomorrow we will show all the
new shapes made up in'Velvets, Beavers and Combinations.
All the newest colors inlarge, medium and small shapes. ‘
$3.95 to $22.50 Children’s llats ' - $11.25 to $5.00
95c to $8.00 New Fancies and Flowers 25¢ to $3.00
‘ - $4.95 to $8.95 SpeeialReatly-to-wearSailorShapes1.09 i
,Unlrimmedilats -
Mourning llats -
CHILDREN’S COATS - $3.95 to $18.00 |
led chairman. and Harold 1’. Clark,
itsecretuigv of the iiiceiing. Following.
‘lhe reading of the call i| resolution
‘1 - ‘1 ions unanimously passed appointing
Ldgdl it. .‘iurplly moved [hill the the following delegates and nltetm
members or “W “'3’?“ iconimmfl‘fiiiatcs to the town court-mi n t it-
which consistsof .lolin 1" Milne, 1‘7““ held :it the citv hall this (waning. J
_ sou W. Benedict lrviug C. Ilyinnton.l lielrmpooflifidm. William in Tam-
. gnarl” H. llilworth, 140““ Sl- John niany,‘.ludge Joseph R. Tnyloriiudgc
.Keelei‘ and Gearge ll, Richmond. b“ George H. Vosburgh. William Miller.
. elected as. delegates to the C‘ll‘“°““'i Edward J. li‘laherty Rufus J Smith
"3mm" mm “0w” ‘0 “WWW ”H’h'i‘hul‘les A Walters, John .1. Ounce.
own alternates. Mr. Murphyis motion (-rmmr (3 ' Hegemap ' ’
was seconded, and unanimously V0" Alternates Archieii‘ Nash Charles
‘ ed. . . . .
, John I). Milne assumed the floorlrj’ Miller. Frank J. Finiiiuan. Jacob
'at this rm“ ‘ 1 J ' . .‘ bchaub, Jl‘., Harry W. Mather. “ll—
, ‘ ‘ “m “m“ ”““ ‘t ‘“ liam r. Hoyt John‘ Czako, Philip
necessary for the committee to secure . ,
more money to “help defray expenses Casteiluno, 'bamucl l‘aylor.
Incurred during the past election. Mr.‘ There being no other business be-
"Milne said tliht uptown business men ‘ fore the meeting the forty or more
gym be approached in regard to this republicans wended their way home-
matter, and their contributions will “am' .
go towards paying both the expenses Harmony "‘ the Fm“-
éharged tip to the past election, and Aiiibrosef Crockett presided at the.
fol" those. of tly eon’iz.-.g ell‘Ction. of Filth Ward“ caucus held at the Row-
. .iwember 6th. laylon HOse Company's hall, last e'vc-
The motion to adjourn Was then‘. plug and W. Fred Ambler acted as
nude and. carried. lsecretary. There were about twenty-
As was expected there was not tlio‘. five in attendance and the following.
lightest sign of a fight in the first were chosen as delegates: Harry rl.‘
Ward primaries last night. Fifi—(Fen SCOfil‘ld. EdWill W'- GOdlll‘." 'r'llld Por-
ters were present, all of these 139.. civai .‘l. Sherron. The alternates
flog either members or friends of the named “’Pl'f‘ I“l"?d Batterson, Joseph
moaned uptown machine; ,1 _R. Taylor and John H. Coates.
’ ' Six~Minute Session in the Second Third Ward.
. . Ward. About 25 or 30 attended the caucus:
”It.tool: jutit six/minutes to transact held at ”19 EasilvNOTWillk Yacht. Clllbl
file husliieSS at the caucus of the 1-9.. last evening, at which time the follow-i
billions of the, Second Ward in the, big three delegates to the republican;
(Continued From Page One)
I CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED I ll
_..— l
'- 1
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L ‘1 ' —-’ e
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Mr. Ely was also unnnliiiously elected.| tint: his earnings of $12.50 a month;
The delegates were empowered wins a farm laborer into two hundred
appoint their own alternates. gpeaclntrees. In after years when his:
~——————~———~—-—-— I peach trade had assumed considerable!
lproportions lll' Joined with Professor;
l‘owell of the l'nited Slates depart-l
DIES SUDDENLY l meat of Agriculture. and the Georgia?
it‘eiitral Railroad Company in experl?
5 meals. in precooliiia or p'eachestnt lilsfpoul1h Game Over, Players
itleorgia farms. 'lhese expenmenlsi N L _ . \v-n Sh -
’ :Were a success and in recngh‘ftton of 0 pug“ I are In
mile was i: l't'glli‘sltllllalllVé from; thedrfsults the Sentient I‘achfle Réilii; RCCCIptS -- LOSEI‘S’ End.
. asion dry 0 t o erist aturc in ‘ roa nves et anore an a mi ion 0-
18'93 and was HouSe Chairman of tlie’ tars in prescoolina twat] to prawn-rel $6,122,738 '— conteStanPS
Committee on Agriculture and u mdem- perishable fruit in transit, and at the. Get B‘Iore Money Than In
her of the Judiciary Committee an of l same time the Government construcl- ' .
the. Joint (‘oni‘mitteo on Rules. Helen an experimental refrigerator earl Any Other senes’ Except
was “appointed a member of the old i .{or the pre~cooling of fruit after itt 1916 ‘
railroad commission in 1911 by Gov-l had been loaded in the ordinary iypei -—
ernor Simeon E Baldwin. When the l of refrigerator car The Government‘si F' .
_ . . ~ ‘ 4 manclal Sta e
commission was succeeded by tlielcar was put into use. in 1909 west 1 men:
Should the Chm” “will!” llll‘ Sl‘ll‘ryli her of players in the ahiioriionnunl.
each Giant player wo.i!l “ereivn‘. 3'2.- will as individuals ri-ceivo more not“
043.64. if the money were equally di- the winning lied Sux “my...“ did List.
. rided among the t\\‘tim‘..|-i...‘9 eligibic‘year. If winning ”w liants will 0“
players. The money will not be dl~jerituc $3073.04. Should iliv \tho
- vidcd equally however. it will be :lil-_S0x win they \vill art-rune $3532.35.
, . portioncd on a sliding scale. SHOW! The record individual player's mark
the White Sox win each of the 1.\\‘L’ll~:0f 3“”; harvested bv the
ty-six players would be entitled to $23.3 two Red Sox plarers in
532.35 on an equal division basis. lStands unsurpaSscd.
Red 30" Got $97,756.47 ; Regarding Losses
With the sole exception of 1016! Whichever club loses ”1,, ”NH”.
MW“ ”‘9 Winnina RGd Sox pl‘wm‘slscries the players will divide $121:
split. $97,756.41” among them no othcrggmjs‘ With the “comm“ 0} '1‘.“
series has tarnished as much reVenue; 5".ng when the Dodgers “fl.“ 3.....-
to the players. Against the 1917 wire; 100.008, ””5 season‘s loser “m H,‘
ning plavers apportionment of $91-‘iceive a greater “mm“ than any trh-
Sil.07. the following winning teams. m. defeated outfit of the lli‘l- ‘
moneys in past series can be com— Should the Giants lose the present
pared. , series each of the twenty-five players
1015. Boston (A) vs. Pliiladclpliizywould be entitled to $2,440.08 if L1,,
twenty"
1912 still.
(Continued tron. first page.) ‘
of Fourch Con.
. t .. i il
. . . —’test \lt. winner's share $86.940‘73- . amount eqllall" “"5 “DP“,N’O’E ‘,
Public Utilities Commission lie waséci the Rockv Mountain's, and shortly (‘ihcial paid attendance .177.” “It,“ Beston (Ni vs. Philadelphia amour: them. Should the “hue 50L
appointed a. member by ‘ " ’ ‘ '
Governor‘at‘ter it was brought east and sent tom-ma] receipts
Baldwin. and by reappointment ln.the Hale Orchards at Georgia. where! ,imvm.» 51.3,...
1913 was a. member of the comnii‘» ‘ further experiments were. undertakenjgnéh club's share
slon atthls death. Its success was shown the. ”PM your. . National Commission
Mr. Hale was president of the Am- when Mr. Hale shipped out six tlious-'
erican Pathological Society from 1900 and carioads of, his fruit. l
to 1904; and_pre.sldent of the Aincrl- Mr. Hale. was an orlg‘inaior l‘l'O'len heaweeu the Red Star and Doric-i (Ni winner‘s share $76.74G3l- . . I
call Nurserymen’s Association" initiioter of the Georgia Fruit Exchange. to” pm year was 21.062 and the {o 1910 Philadelphia (A) ,vs. Ltiicagol
1895. He also served the Connecticutl which undertook solution of problems . ((iptg “1;”. 370 340' of whi 3 i the plan"? (N) winner's share $47,443.1i.
$03,742.00
:H.I'.'i7.hS
li.~i73 oil
. . .. I < - lavv‘rfi
(A) Winners share $3,139.”. , lose each oi the tueiitybn ll . ‘ .
1013 Philadelphia (A) vs. New ‘0“ would be entitled to tea-lion on ..n
(N) winner's share $81,159. :cqtial spill.
'i,37-l.l}J
l
19l2 Boston A) VS. New York \..i‘ .
The attendance of the fourth “time winner‘s share $88,543.02. . N ‘Vll
' ' . ~ -/ ~‘vkarmvand avy i
of t'ie worlds series tlavel it many. , phfladvlnhid (Al W. 3“.“ 0, ~ .
’ ‘ ‘ Have Field Events at
Harv’ard Stadium Soon
mac“ chamber of the city hall, last convention to be held at. the city halliromological Society fcl seaho‘al‘years attending the shipment. and sale or"... share amdunted ‘0 539333.00. i 1909 Pittsburg (x) \s non-mt t.\)l .\-l~.‘W YORK. pet. 12.—--llctuils otviii‘n
”T“— ' —”"”“ W " ‘” "“- this eyeiiing. were elected. Ellis How-i “S “3 president. He “'1‘“ horticultural » iruits raised in that state. I Total receipts for ‘i“;;[ [my g:iiites.iwlnnei"s share $40,154.94. ‘ schedule to be held. atdlie Beryl"!
r “‘1‘ R. E- DeWitt and F““f‘k_ BMW 3291“ for lhe Eleventh United States~ Mr. Hale; organized afarnmrs' clublin which players share, mm“. 1908 Chicago (Np Y‘s; Detrou (A) _Smcmm'$11.1”.qa“.'50\.'_.;'f.o{‘1'i:oiiipg.
ELI) “VER ACIIVE thliZ. TJieiv Were “Plllll?\\e19(lT“lO:Cen'a‘lls and in that capacuy initialed .' in his home town, and this later wemifimfldanm 1.35.523 l winner's share $27,608.“ for athletic (,qumm_n‘ for 30 . “.5 an
‘ . | cioose tie r own a erna es. '0
" I
‘otliers were also nominated. namely: .
D. Burr Beach .hnd Myron W. Os‘
born. but they were not elected. 1%.,
E. Gerhain wa‘s‘chainnan last even-
“ — ” ing and Myron W. Osborn, secretaryi
, A : Fourth Ward. '
Six republicans 'of the Fourili Ward}
held a very harmonious caucus in the]
uptown courtroom iii the. Town As-l
sembly hall building, last evening, and.
._ Breath or Sour Stomach elected three delegates to the cityi
Be, cheepmuv Clean up inside to-‘ convention which will be held tliis'
w , . . ‘ » even ng.
might, and feel fine. Take Cascarets;. Shaler B. Walkley presided fig
in liven your lll'el" and 0193“ the ‘,chalrman of the meeting. and J. Ed-
Iiowels and stop headaches, a bad ward Lycett was elected secretary”
told, billousness. offensive. breath,’The call of the meeting was read byt
”coated tongue. sallowness. sour stone! til: 8:2“?er and uomimtlons werei
. i' 01' 1‘. .
“hf-“d gases- ““8““ take Cm"; wiuiam H. Ahrens, nominated Rob-l.
F“ and gnlor the nicest. gentler: 1iV“ert E. London and J. Edward Lycett,
sand hOWel cleansing you ever or}; delegates. tenthe convention. and
tanned. -Wake u .fee]]n""" _.‘.,,t else men were unanimouslyuelected.
w p . ‘ fin“. Frank Wearegorygnomlnated Clark
1rd 0 on t. i
you When rBiiiou‘s, Sick; Headachy,’
w-Constipatcd, or For Bad
isereral special investigations never, into the Grange, He was stole nlfli-iltcceipts
$233,449 ‘00! 190]; Chicago (Ni vs. Detroit (A) gallons. Were decided at e meeting oi?
133,008.40 ; winner's share $339601)“-
before attemptcd by the Government.§ ter of the grunge for four years andlpiayers' share . '
' 28,34193i 190i. Chicago (Al vs. Club‘s”
notably in horticultural nm'serieswduring that period the membership notional Commission , , .,
semi-tropic 'frults, nuts and seed increased from 1,600 to more than. Of the players' share the winuiuziwinner's Share $23,031.-8. ' dl .
farms. ‘ 10.000. For many years he was ldell"lcam will receive 60 per cent., or 001:2 1905 New York (M V: {PM}? e. ‘
H9 has written “NW-h 0“ fl‘Uil gl'OW- titled with the State Agricultural Col-,enrs'.’ and the losing team ~10 pertphm (A) winners share 5-0,)... .. :
in}: and general farm lODlCS- He Was I loge aim! the manv bodies which hadgcan, or $61,227.38. The lllaiits have: 1912 a Fat Yea.” i 1 can: ‘
agricultural editor of the Hartford for their objection the promotion of.tw.m.\-.five eugibie players and the. Though last vears stings feline.“ \‘ian and is as follows: Football
Couraut fifteen years and for twelve. agriculture. - ~\ a, \ iwhm sox have twerétv-slx. t it H title t{ted Sosa-31dI \‘Efq‘ngtfiird “rm."n or games, relayllgt‘t’r‘. “Igoféwztghifilllfnfl
'ears associate editor of the Farm , , . , , , __ . Althou h the alien zinc-3 a m \ stint c 1‘F(‘0( {'1 _\ . .‘CQ. 1003...“ as” erossv m ‘_ ' ,
llournal of Pliiladfiphia. l .. lgames plgayed at the Foo Ground 397,750.47 the wmmnz Red 50". play; gm :wrccat race. '
“He had given lectures in nearly ev- iBAN JOHNSON-IS ,, too:- not anythingi‘o who: was expect-{erg on individuals did no:] gravel” 1‘ 3 Montana,“ w. w. Couglll of 3m;
ery state in the. Union. and was in; ' CRAZY T0 ENLISTIM' tue players on the winnin': ieaniQ-mupli monev 95 did “I? “l h “at R‘ldii’iycr contingent was present at th“.
Ti'eQUent demand as a. . speaker at} . . - luill receive more more.v lhall hlls‘Sox plavers 0“ “.19 “”1““an team 1“ meeting. ‘He gavpnssul‘m’lfl‘lllfli 1.030
meetings or state boards of agriculsl at been obtained in any \ml‘ld's shriealisw. There were. only twenty-two m. the. Ayer recruits will be present at.
ture and of‘ horticultural societies. 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 12.——Ban Johnson.;\\itli the. exception? of last season “in“? Sox niayersgvho figured in the the Stadium thl‘ day of the carniv’ai. in
Mr. Hale had been given the tilléipresldent of the American league. de- tot between the Red Sox and the all-=divusion of the. snails in 191+ and each addition there “in b94300 5am,” Vb“
of "Peach King of America" in agrl-lclared this week that he had offerediperbas. ' ’ 50f them received 5.4.0.2. Oh accounhlwin march in zzoiiipany with soldiena
cultural circles through his wouder- Ehls‘servlces to the army authorities. Yesterday's game was the last onefor~ having twentv-six players last .Vef'” :10 be reviewrd by the generals of the
fol success in the growing of peaches lJohniiou is anxlt‘ius to serve in F‘rhnce the players share in , and L0 llllllle‘lithe individual members of the W‘ll' ‘ th'th\\’(‘5lm'n division and the com.
in “Georgia and Connecticut. In re- mod it accepted will ask for a lefive of‘houilongntlh: Stiles 49.095. \ldlalhi‘hilgiggfieflm bad to be content with ss‘i‘maudanl- of 1m. Boston navy yard.
cent years he had given much atten- absence from theA‘xuoi-ieim league. race on w e e same. . . -; .. . . t ‘ .' , W...
tion“ to apple raising. knew years 5. Johnson is 50 y (ascend some-'Glants and the Wlilite $0}- l‘lrlflmfie ‘“Fro“;tlfhegfifiggflgialls “4.255 “felt The time muted in‘complaining be.
age Mr.‘Hele.’ei pouhroteh‘arde; lumbat overwelgntyuoi . doubtfulithe belt on age on .} 105" i lite“ '1 . - r m rel. fa. than . gauge the job, is hard would often ha
Fe t: Valle we so willhe accepted vote no: Will mu; , . H. ll. M _ , ‘ ‘li'i . hm. ban iifil'clgn to
the athletic committee on training
camp activities held Wednesday at the
other of (‘hairman William F. Gatec-
lon. ‘ J
The. list of events which was an—
nounced ii shoii tliiieago has been re-
(N):
put that Jolt
Norwalk Chronicler