“' Wt Him
3.. window for no.0 of the
.. at:- Neckwear at
we have ever shown.
Others at 06c sad 500
JO“?! DAVIS
IS Washington Btrect
.wHtsor crease;
8100 ;
WK FOB . ~'
01110 IN TWO YEARS
(Continuedm m i'm One)
noon congratulnttng themselves that
they were safely in the lead cause
word that a misteke of ten thousnnd
votes had been discovered in the
Hamilton County (Cincinnati) count
which gave the anti-palm a_
majority. Then fie rural. diam
began to roll in. until at midnight the
drys were well in tlw lend. E
I As it is an omcial count is more
than likely to intervene before the
WEATHER FORECAST.
~—
. coast for Norwalk and vicinity:
’ tonight and -.F‘ridsy
' . ward to Montana.
much precipitation. The tempera-
nre rising in the central dis-
the northern border.
runs A YEAR AGO '10-.
DAY
l‘emperutm'v: High. 02: ion
Cloudy.
Pleasant ing Counties, where
-cr continues in all districts east missing at midnight are located haw
Rocky Mourltains. A trough of
pressur'e extends from New Mexi-
result can be definitely known. Gov-
:erllol’ Cox took notice or the change
in the Cincinnati returns and in-
Istructed the attorney—general to slay
‘strict attention Io developments be
fore the «wow election board
inasmuch as Tusrarwas and Marion-
the. precincts
been credited With being dry terrl
tony, the prohib tion champions a.4
sorted their belief that their total-z
it is caus- would be greatly increased when the
oilit :il county retums veIe ro-cordtd
at the State House.
Returns from 5716
[ll' :‘cint-ts in
. , but continue below freezing Ohio on prohibition give:
For prohibition, 516, 5.24; against
514 635.
This izlvoa the tll‘)S n moiority of
1,839. The ODl‘ min in: lflf‘tlllfls-i on
the unofficial count are lwonty inl
Mnhonlng Count).
_4 .._._....__—
SEVEN KILLED
' .
3—mo- (‘I-Q
ily News
——DANCING_ SATURDAY NIGHT
wn Assembly Hall, Grace iii-others
cs orchestra-Cathedral Chimes.
x - rt Scam has closed his grocery
re in the Dibble block, and it is en
ed that Davey & Company will
~ take possession of the building.
open a cash grocery.
- .. - Hershileld reported to the
yesterday afternoon that some
- had stolen a Presto tank, which
had left for a few moments in
of Harris 8; Gnus’ block in Wa-
street.
I nnnunl meeting of the Western
- cut Holstein IBreeders' Asso
tion will be held at‘the Hotel
.. ,, Danbmy, next Saturday. conr
. in: 11:30. Prof. M. A. Blgelow,
the Tenehers’ College, New York
wing." and Angus o, MacDonell,
Itly herdsman at Pabst stock
.., will give an address on "Fem
for A. it. 0. and S. 0. Work."
-e Ladles' Aid Society of the so.
Methodist Episcopal Church
I . its regular monthly meeting‘yes
afternoon. Much important
III“- was transacted. Three new
were ndmitted into the soot-
. All business and sooial meetlnzs
I 'be held hereafter Thursday in
. of Wednesday during the win
. The Experience Social meeting
I be held Thursday afternoon, No-
mher 22. The members will meet
lied Cross Work next Thursday
. . -n. All friends are invited.
» in Florence M. Starr,
pk ,presldent of the junior class
the State Normal School
g talk during the assembly hour
terdnv on the ways in which they
- assist in Red Cross work. Miss
did not return for her,senior
. and is devoting her time . to Red
.. work in Norwalk'. The tall;
most interesting and the Normal
wants are considering
., toutintln the work of the
. Groom—Dank!!! Nm -
Linonine
sisal/mus null :Iss
For Colds
i, will speakon “The Principles of.
l
of Nor- ‘
Iasr‘
. , gave the students an interest ,f
3 BY EXPLOSION
, NEW YORK, Nov. it -—Fivc women
and two men are believed to have been
killed in the collapse of three floors 6i
8 building in Brooklyn occupied by a
concern supplying provision to the.
United St Ites novernment. An explo-
slon and fire followed
1 I'ne body. that of Miss Jonepb'ihe
Johanna. “as luott rc- -d from the ruins,
and fit-Imen are searthing for the
()th (ll. ‘ i
.' Tht- lHllll'lll'lg I iouvston structure,
was owned by the lohnnnl Steamship
Pl‘""lI—tllll‘ (,‘nmnnuv. and was lov-atodi
within a block of the recent 310000.000;
wn "thrust: fire in Brooklyn 2
Heuty machinery. stored ‘n the up
:m-r nnor.4 is b: lioved responsible furl
‘lhe IollulI-Ie of the building .7 droppelll
to :he cellar. l losing the (xuloslon of.
an ammonia tank Aim“! 3 500 bags or
bonus destined to the American forces:
‘In France were ruined
women wssn yovcns' aurrou's.
NEW YORK. Nov. .8.-"l am a vot-
1 er," is the legend upon buttons which '
today adorn the coats of many wo
men of New York, although as a mat-
ter oi fact under the constitutional
amendment/carried at Tuesday's elec-
tion, they will not come into their po-
litical heritage until January 1, 1918..
As the. result of the adoption of the
woman suffrage amendment, it is es-
timutrl. the state will gain at least.
one million new voters. 400,000 of
them in New York city. On this his I
is it is rulculaled that there will be
on increase of about sixty percent. in
the. election precincts here. in 1916
the eltction expenses in New York
.wem nrptoximately “.600, 000. Wt -I
the eniramhlsement of women about.
ll 000 ,000.wIll be added to the cost Jf
ouch I-wlnlior. according to many 95-.
tirm'rs;
‘ Promimnt Suffrnglsts today predict ‘
ed that ”it women would join the old,
parties in the state and scoffed at the
suggestion that 9. woman's party
«would be formed. ‘
l
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB ENDORSES
K. OF C. WORK IN WAR CAMPS lite
Urges People oi State to‘ Be Generous
’ in Contributions to Cause
.‘The muement oi the Knights oi"
Columbus, to raise a fund of $3, 000.-
000 in the. United States,o of whichl
a quota oi Sl25, 000000 has been no;
signed to Connecticut. for the purpose,
of provdiing wholesome recreation for l
soldiers in military camps, is worthy
of the support of every one who has
dlers at heart." said Governor Marcus,
3. Holcomb yesterday, in an inter-
view endorsing the. war war]: of the
Knights of Columbus. He urged the
people of Connentlcut . to be generous
in their contributionsfito the fund be-
:lnz raised by the organization. l
“This money," he continued, "1 om,
:told is to be used in the erection of
Irecreatlon halls,
hrarles. shower baths, player pianos.l
inhonographs reading and writing
,rooms, and similar conveniences. They
will be. open to soldiers of all creeds.
"The work at the cantonnlents in
l
equipped with li-,.
”333:1?" :2? TEAM, being done by the Kai-Ibis of Colum-
. It a “06:0 e 3 (lfihflt‘lll bus at the refluegl‘, of the n,- depart-
“ the {or “if 7 r ment, a‘l contributions to their fund.
“I “’m‘ 0' ”'5' m " "WM“ lwill in addition to increasing the .
prov-nave for the more dangerous: 6 in 0' soldiers who
.... ......... .. mortise. :. .. ..
' J .~ promo sacrifice, aid the federal gov
Han n bottle of income handy at ernment in its eilorts to keep the soil
amen—there's no tellla- what lladms morally and phyllcnlly healthy
at it wil be needed, Melony so 11.. work is worthy of the support of
m that threaten bronchitis. every one mm of HM”
. .. quite null! “mine for
~ , - ' ' scum loaves sowtsn it
. Aver. Inu...Nov 8.—-'l’ho of.
‘snlrunw 'm‘ M .M M W m
i
i
i
l
5
i
ill:
in 18
' _ HIMSELF
(Cannons-MW
With the drys in “the early alter: 5811.110 is survived by his wiic. a.
dnnghter of Oalkigh Thorne, New
Intentional.
Theldeaths of one nonoommission-
edofleerandthree enlistedmenat-
tnched to me expeditionary forces
also were reportertndny by General
Pershing. Two died from accidental'
wounds and two from natural causes.
Sergeant (3an C. Taylor, infantry,
died 01:th 27 from a gunshot
“I“! immune“!
wound. believed to have been Inf-l
fered accidentally. His next of kin'
is his father. Chester 0 Taylor, ofi
Dover, N. H.
Private James Shea, attached to a
truck company died yesterday from
accidental injures to his head. His
emergency address is .l. J. Com-:1.
New York city.
Privates Wagoner Roland Naylor
and (‘bester ll. Shsoleigh. bmh 0! in-
fantry died November 4 from pneu-l
Nsvlor's next of bin is hits;
of Pleasant-g
mania.
father. Walter Naylor
Mlle N. .l and Shapleight'o is his
mother, Mrs it Shaplelgb, of Elliott,
_;
rsmd Post :! «sink-Price or. or I mud-s 02. D
_ , _l'reps: ed 31
f“ w r ’
iii-3
-
,-rv—
THE GREATEST
FOOD VALUE
Frisbic’s Pics
The llost Economic lice
scrt. . Sold at All Stores.
in Then.
. ml Young
Men’ s
OVERCOATS .
A Variety of Models and Fabrics
to Select from—Specially priced
at $16.60
Copyright HothingCo.
6 N. Main If. So. Norwlll
nova" oonousov sun's
Two Pair $7 .00 Pants
Special Value girls? Goats
, $3.00 to $10.00
Sold on Credit
The IIIIIIIIIAII Slam-z
42 So. Main St.
THE NEW .‘CllINCE
)EFINITION OF CHIROPRACTK
Chiropractic is the definition of ill
am of the disease and the art 0
diluting the same. Disease is cause:
1! a wrench, twist or sprain in the
IclL Even if done in childhood
I creates pinched nerves and pain it
ter life in the dillerent organs an:
_.lrnbs
Chiropractors remove the cause 0
dsease and pain. health is restores
brougn harmonlzing the nerve nyr
ems in your body. Female trouble»
:iven special attention; also curvatnro
i the spine 3: You will never regre
:lving the hirpractor a chance t1
eip you.
Vernal" treatments given also.
'l’l’llANClSJLC
”m“ the comfort and welfare of our sol- at Washington as. so. Norwnih. Conn
W from Palmer School. ’
18c lb.
Milli and
Soda Crackers
14c lb. ‘
5
whim
In his“
lm “Q”? dhnr’garrtrnsm
l
I ldiovainltobdsrn,‘
.Sulf'Mocker‘el N
l‘ ' ~ ,
l MEN: Here is some
jewelry news for you
- This new Howland jewelry store is for men too. Please
do not forget that.
it's a place for men to buy things for their wives and
sweethearts—and for themselves.
Rich and rare rings and pins, fine watches, every ty pit
of excellent jewelry for women.
And for men ;—-everything f rom watch to slickpln; and
cxerything of new design and worthy quality.
JUST NO“ --For men a limited number of fine 14- K
gold cuff'links of special interest.
I Round and oval styles' in patterns that lend themselves
gracefully to monogram engraving, dumb—bell or loose link,
of he? \y wei ht and rich air—Special price $7.50
Mt aisle, (mm
“Your list
isrcady Men, at a saving of :1 dollar and ten cents.
A hat of the newcstcleverest style either military or
conservative or with youthful snap.
Of the handsome new shades that Autumn has brought
——:Ind of fine quality. ., .
lug here
., Rather than let us ship the lot back he said ”Cut the
price; I'll stand the 1055. Sell ’em for $2.40.” .
9. limited number, instead of 33.50—7-
$2.40
So here they fire,
.‘l.xl.l l'ltmr. rt'nr.
A sale at
National Biscuits!
Just to Cut a bit off the High Cost of I lying—limited
quantity of these National biscuits on sale Thursday mom-
iug: — ,
Raisin fruit cake, regular 30; 27c
Unity jumbles, regular -2c19¢
Grahams, regular 20c—-" 17c
Pc'anut cak, regular 25c— 20:
Fig Bar, regular 22c— , 16c
,Lorna Doone, regular 30c— , 26:
Chocolate Banquet, regular 35c—' 31c
Peanut sandwich, regular 30c-- 26c
Golden Rod sandwich, regular 30c— 27:
Royal Lunch, regular 18c-'- 16c
Not less than one pound nor more than two pounds to
any one purchaser—for we wish to give everyody equal
chance.
Prom basement.
l-laveyoutl'iedSunrheCoffee ,az‘
yw’lllfinestreuglh.
Ibo-cm
Bolt-huh toknit tlisweekdhsbhlbfhnwork
‘of-ihgeold-wsathcoomforufnrir-nat‘afnnt.
Millikan-yelling pldy a n d I“
Remember ;-—'tis a 53 but that maker was slow In gct-
Tummwshswumma’
AooffeewlthO-eentflnvur—huicod-gonly 22¢.
yum. Mmbdhfiw Wm
hill-on.
Some belt kyle;
coats--$l8--$22.50‘
You just know these new
coats are warm.’
How soft and fine the clout!
How comfortably they feel.
And style insures warmth.
Graceful lines are theirs, too.
They are cut in sweepiug'
style, are full-skirted, fit with
case. 3 . ’
All are belted, they’ve a
style that no plain cont can
hope to attain.
Collars are glorious z—great
ling, c ones that may be but-
toned close up under the chin
when keen breezes bring their
discomfort, or that may be
worn open and fitting squarely
‘across shoulders when one
wishes.
And tints: coats at $l8, $20 and S22
ilundomc blues and greens and black and beet-root.
5.0 are notable. ‘
some with gathered skirts and some withvpleats.
[Some with plain large square collars and some with
‘those large collars trimmed with plush or carucul.
Large patch pockets, too—and how fine it' is to thrust
\one’s hands deeply into them!
Practicallyall sizes in each of these seasonable colors
and styles;—. $18, $20 and $22.50,
Naomi "00f.
Tasteful drapcrlel
of small cost
To cheer and beautify home; to do it at little outlay.
Mercerised scrim, white, cream or Arabian, with
. drnwuwork [under—~20: yard.
Figured art muslins, attractive "figures, nice. effect,—
lOc yard.
yard. ‘ .
Sash curtains of gut muslin all-ready to hang, full size,
-_—3_5c to 5‘» pair. .
Thin! raw."
Americanvsoap to‘
*matcli imported!
“at has sent the
'At least one American maker has seen the wisdom of
making soaps to take the place of those French ones.
pli' es of Franc ll soaps to the sky.
And his soaps are here; ready to proxe their fineness
to Women who do not care to pay the almost- prohibitive
prices of the French sorts:
Superoxide, a pure white soap—BC, 2 for 25c.
Octagonal, elusive odors,-—ISc,2 for “Sc
Velvoleiue, made entirely of purewiidable o: 'ls—iSc,
_- t
2 fer 25c. .»"
British Bath, made from pure vegetable oils—violet,
rosebud or verbeua,-20c, 3 for 50¢. ,»
Gloria violet, powerful but delicate perfume—25c.
I
25c. . ,
'Army and Navy, antiseptic, -loc. .
Cream Bath, appealing perfumc,—i5c, 2 for 25¢. ,
unusual-v1 “"‘"
(II I s ooneANv
Art licking: in shadow or iwolonc effect—19c to 50¢ .
Old Brown‘Windsor, of pure vegetable oils,—i 5c, 2'for,‘
M
Norwalk Chronicler