Like :hslrlng hands on 11 8°"
ant—our guar-
of satisfaction.
“dome in each other. i .
part, it 3 faith in our '
merchandise.
courfpsrt it’s the belief
men want and appreciate
(nullity.
g a man wears.
"“(Bhoes excepted).
,‘2.
«-
liodifl'fltm
3. Norwellx
Are you
{when you purchase: 2 The best for
to give you servin and see that you
will be glad to ansWer any of
you quotations. 23'
The Hatch e Bailey Go.
Agents for Sheetrdbio—Oeiotex—Gornell Wail Boards.
Cree-mpt Stained shingles. 2 ,, , 2
Exide Battery Service
How- Is the Time to Look Out for Winter Storage. ,
‘We Are Prepared to Give You the Best of Sam“.
s. L. BENEDICT
73 Northnain Street.
B9!o.bl’ain8treet~2
What You Want ie
MEAT SATISFACTION
This you are guaranteed it you buy our meats. Give us your 2
order for any kind of meat. We have it.
Courteous Treatment - Prompt Service
F OVVLER’S MARKET
rho-elm
Buy Storm Dobrs and Sash §
yTO BEAT THE COAL SHORTAGE. ' -- 2 ' 3
Wfllmakethecoalgofanherbesideemmm
MMT
sure you know what kind of lumber
you are getting
the p i We are here
get w t you want. .We
your questions and. to W
sputum
' GOLDEN’S
a Washington Ines.
Are You Prep arod
1'03 THE 001.!) wanna come 01' ‘I
We are prepared to take good care of you on all the following
OIL, GAS, AND WOOD
r needs: _
TEES, AXES, SAWS, COAL
HODS, FURNACE SCOOPS, ASH CANS 8: SIFTERS.
Rosenfielcl Brothers
125 Washington Shut .
Phone”—- Free Delivery.
Bo. Roman
r? .r
“ff 4 jam
enclosures-r, corn.
we lNSi ST THA'fl
2 6ANITATION -
MAKES
iLL-HEALTH
TAKE A
‘ VACATiOl‘i
Ail
ESSA Y
PLUMBING
a got to say In this little
quay an plumbing is that the sort
3 Hiking we do makes a sani-
' home possible and causes III
to vamooae from the prom-
And we would like to Impress
with the fact that we under-
the plumbing business well
to be able to render you a
ato sized bill.
33 Eamon) a pm
3.33 comm
1 Flax Hill Road.
'8. I
-:r --
theses
"V Square 11 Ne. Maia fl
2 m. an;
id‘ail‘fl
0
.lb
2M3arnna1w
3 attend Parts and Tires to
, “It Any Make at Car
’o‘
............
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmann a. Co. Inc.
83 Washington Street
PHONE 1405
1
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
South N orwslk
ms DELIVERY
Solid Lean-Corned Beef, 16c lb.
RibCornedBeef...................
SmokedShoulders ................16c lb.
Skinned Hams....................30c lb.
Dixie Bacon 20c lb.
.---.-.----.4M,v-
7c lb.
CornedPigsHocks.................18c lb.
Guaranteed? Eggs .......45c dos.-
Schultze s Sanitary Markets
umammam .s
wummsmmmamsam
weapon Georgetown,
Carter’s Kmt Underwear
in usoluu ANb ydm'rEsMElol-rrs
AILS'I‘YLES or mommymrs Ann. PANTS:
- - AT mm Pincus.“ ‘ ‘
ALSO cones-1's Hosmsr. .nnsssinans, omvns
Darlen sum Inclined: m
w.
2 rain swarmed to the polls byfle mu-
' England. Scotland;
41
: It is therefore something of a. sur-
1 ter Bonn:- Law in his final speecKnt
' be dissatisfied with nnythlng less than
, all parties was regarded as almost cer-
. gloat the. opportunity to cast votes
. polls. opponents of Labor renr that
3 Labor-its program will insure peace.
. the old ordinance was stringent in
, . and finally ma
2 thrown down. He expressed himself
“mm for modification. 2
wmyor‘Bsrtonasldtfiatposslblyaj
LONDON, Nov. 15 (Associated
Preseln—The electorate of Great Brit-
lions today, in
Wales and Ulster. to elect the renrth
Parliament of the reign 0:
George v.: The polls opened at 8
o'clock—on heur‘ earlier than that in
seine big industrial centersvand by 9
o'clock tonight the new House. 2of
Commons will have been selected.
No eleventh hour development has
‘lessened the uncertainty or. the nit.
The few prophets who venture ore-
casts tie strings to their predictions.
prise to the public that Prinie Minis-
Glasgow yesterday, discarded his us-
"very considerable confidence" that
the electors would give him a wax-king
majority today on which he can de-
pend. He made it fiber that he would
an Independent UniOnlst majority.
Experienced observers now here. 3e:-
press strong confidence in such ahe-
sult. however.
Gamblers betting on the election re-
sultsdn the London insurance market
yesterday had to pay a. rate which 111-2
dicated that a majority of Conserve-
lives and Independent Unionists over-
thin. but the odds were 7 to 3 against
the expectation that Conservatives
would get a. majority or 80 or more:
The morning papers today earnestly
appeal to the electors to exercise their
franchises. and to take dothlng for
granted. The anti-Labor papers ex-
press considerable tear or apathy
among the electorate. They are par-
“llcularly concerned lest the middle
class or homekeeplng women whose
first interests are their families, ne~
against‘itabor.
Al: the lam Parliamentary elections
it was estimated that only about to
per cent. of the electors went to the
unless more energy is displayed today.
the Labor-item will benefit. since their
organisation is believed to be very
complete. From the Unionist news-
papers goes up the earngst cry:
“Whaterer you do. don't vote Inbor.”
Lloyd George. too. is strong» in his
opposition to the Lnborlte program.
31112 an overnight Incense to the elect-
ors. he urged them to support “candl-
dntes whoare opposing Socialism as
laid down in‘ the manllesto ot the La.
her party."
“I am lodklng forward to the return
of men of progressive ideas as a bul-
Wark against reaction on the one hand
and revolutionary expegl us on
the other." said the m'essage o! the
little Welshman. who only a few
weeks ago was the Prime Minister of
Great Britain.
The Daily Chronicle. an ardent sup-
porter of 1. load George. stresses the
some thought in its editorials. urging
its readers not to vote for Labor un-
less such a ballot afford the only
chance of defeating the d ards.
On the other band. the ulthlnn
Daily News pleads with the elgctors to
vote Liberal where there is a. liberal
b_cnndldatc. Otherwise it would have
them vote Labor. The Daily News and
the W'cstminster Gazette. leading
champions of Independent Liberalism
pmong the press of the capital. declare
that serene confidence exists among
the Liberals.
Urging the claims of Labor. the
Daily Herald tells its readers that the
fair play. and work (or all at reason-
able wages and with reasonable hours.
Views of Councilmen 2
On Traffic Ordinance ,
Are Vastly Different
(98‘s.! slam moi; penunuoa)
bad and that something should be
done about it. and suggested the ap-
pointment of a committee to see about
revising the ordinance.
Councilman Charles F. Mills said
that he couldn't see the use of the
appointment at any committee to en-
act another ordinance unless the coun-
oporation or the public.
There was a disposition” on the part
of part or the public to disapprove of
any action ‘on the part of the present
council on such matters. ' Perhaps
parts, but it should have had a. fair
trial.
There was no reason for the coun-
on working several months on an
ordinance which was publicly heard
only to have it
as being opposed to
of the committee. the ipmlntment
Councilman Ibuph It. Taylor unlit-t
ed to have the present ordinance en-
forced, until "Mr Oulnlan does what
1e should do. " '
Councilman Clarence A.2 Brown m
in raver 0t rc'terrl’ug the m to C
King 2
tlve caution and declared that he had '
oil had“ some assurance of the co~ .
W”
hadn noticed in some instan:::fl and
Charles Dilworth spoke y
as he recalled when
a protest against the
made by First District merchants, the
only fault they had to mid was on the
census of opinion was that twenty-
minutes” kl
He termed th notion proceedings.
most ill-timed. and said that the
some mulls could have been obtained
without this action.
dodge Tamxnany in speaking otathe
matter said that the suggestion had
been made that autos be allowed to
park on Wall street when it was
tlons just as bad as they are now. and
the city could have saved the $50. 000
or so that it will cost for the wlden-
lug. ~-
Councilman Ingun and James and
Curtis each had short statements to
make on the tx-smc situation and
finally it was moved that the matter
be referred to the council as a whole
to not upon and bring before the next
meeting.
This was disapproved of and was
voted down when Councilman Mills
made a motion.’ which was seconded
and carried. that Judge Tammany be
asked to amend the present ordinance
and bring the amendment before the
council.‘s.t a. special meeting. This
was agreed to by Judge Tammany.
and will be considered. next week.
Councilman Taylor wished to know
it the ordinance couldn‘t be enforced;
in the Second District leaving the
First in the same condition it was at
the present flute, and was told that it
would not be good policy. He then
asked it the “No Parking" signs which
had been rmoved had been returned.
and it not. why not. and said thou he
wanted to see them returned to the
city. ,
This ended the indie ordinance
situation after which the council
plunged intikother matters.
Among other things which came up
before the council last night was a.
report of progress on, the matter or a.
new garbage dump; the reference to
the committee on lights. of a. motion
of Councilman James that plans and
specifications be .‘obtained for the
widening of New Canaan Avenue
bridge and the obtaining of pro-
posals {or the work.
be done as there are no funds for this
wot-k. and it was suggested that
warning lights be placed there,~ . and it
was this sugcstion that was referred
to Councilman Bt-owm chairman of the
committee on public lights. «
man of the Gulf Pasture Beach
committee said that Architect A. N.
Paddock would probably have plans
and specificalons tor the both houses
at Cal! Pasture beach. ready by about
the first of the year. 2
Permission to erect an electric sign
to replace the tormer one which was
removed as a. menace. was granted
to H. Kreiger and Company, of West
Washington street; and permission to
change the present sign over the old
new; Treatise on Washington street.
to the Rialto Trash-e. was also
granted.
The taxes 61' Mrs. cs Xudlsr,
and also of Mrs. Anna. Stebkowskt,
were asked abated by the two women.
And the matter was reterred to Corr
poration. Council William F. Tammany
for repdr‘t.
for appointment to the aupernumerary
force 9;, policemen. and nla appucg.
ties was reférl‘d to the committee on
value-
_ , d 3 3 ,
3 : ' , 2 . ~~.. . , .2, . 3 53.;
ordinance was 3
parking problem; and that the con- 2
should be allowed. 2
widened. This would make canal--
This could not.
‘ 2Comcilman George Inghain, chair-2
William Dnttelo made application '
The Connecticut Company asked?
that a. public hearing be held on *
b.
6-3 HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY. GOODS STORE
2 Easy shopping for these most needed items at one bi 1011
the eastern entrance to our store. g, g counter 11
THE Burr FOR THE MONEY IS ALWAYS EOUND HERE
\HOSIERY- EOE EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
i
l Gloves, HOSIery, Neckwear, Underwear
l
i
g Only thé mOSt reliable makes' 1h every grade of silk, lisle, wool 01 (20+ on i
i ‘ . OUR STOCK OF GOLF STOCKINGS IS COMPLETE ‘
f
i
i
i RELIABLE UNDERWEARL—All weights in shirts, drawers and union suits :0.
2 men and boys, women and children. ‘ I
BUY GLQVES AND NEGKWEAH HERE.
3'
.l.
9&1“;
\ifi—Na_
-—-.a::'-
.-
i
SRO. MAINST.
a.» a.-
__.AT.__
ALEXANDER’S
THE LITTLE STORE ON THE CORNER.
“'1'USCANEB“
.3 54 Inch Table Cover, All Fringed. i’
This Season ’screstion .................... $2.50 .
scarf; to Match, in 2Any Size, as to 732 in. .............. 58: to 9&4
SEE OUR LITTLE wmoow '
PHONE 2841
AA-..“
SO. NORWALK
‘ heir application to rte-locate their
‘poles on Wall street from Isaac to
Knight. and City Clerk Stephen
Dokus was instructed to write them
and state that it they were willing to
my for the advertising at the hear—
ing. that the city was willing to grant
them one on the 28th.
Among the bills ordered paid if
properly certified were the bills for
the state military and county tax.
which were'listed as follows:
State Tax. $27,067.79; Blilitak'y Tax.
32,996.74; County Tax. $9,454.46.
Enough money was appropriated
this year to more than cover the pay-
ment of these bills, which were due
November lst.
i WASSERMAN m1 FAILS.
NE‘V YORK Nov. 15.-—-—Fai1ure of
the stock brokerage firm of “'asser-
man Brothers was announced today
from the Rostrum'of the New York
Stock Exchange. Jesse “’asserman,
member of the firm, committed sui-
cide last night. ’
Nowell 6’ Murray
chrl-uzns a rusmsusss
e
“To Men Who Know"
153 Washington St. 30. Norwaik
x...
ercaArsEORTHE
~ WEEK
Gold Medal or Jones’ Flour,
Bag $1.10
I.ive Oak Buckwheat Flour,
is n. pkg. 22c
5Plain'dlires, large bot., 3101:
Large and ornis. Prunes,» 19.: 1b
.A.STULL
. _vxsn-__ i
Shapiro Bros.
LIVE STORE
Something' for
Everybody in the Family” .
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
123 WASHINGTON STREET
\.
YOU CAN ENJOY
breakfast and sleep a god ht!
longer if you have 502.21; (2: Mr
ELECTRICAL CONVENIE/vcES
for your table and 115be '
you investigatedz to s»: hm a
tricilv can help yc eu. 2. You 503‘
work?
We'll be glad to 1e1§_c‘-.. 2am .
any time.
A. D. Morgan
WASHINGTON STREE
‘ sol-ten All Wool
3244 inch All Wool-
and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 101:.
The Old Well 5c Cigar
01101de 3
Hop-ohm arethsw I3,
nadeatthstl’m "
__....aé
The TeXtile Store F?
Hensspuu 51-59 {‘5
$1.85 All:
; CREPE ............
Home Journal 6'» Des’
.Pegd’gcflu Make Home SewiW
Easy and Economical-
‘/
leewashlngtonll
Norwalk Chronicler