so. Norwglk.
“m
PATRICK HANLON SUSS.
Wonto $4.50 From Nowodoalor‘Hlyoo.
Who Soyl Honion'n Son Owen Him.
Patrick Hanlon. of Strawberry Hill,
'has brought suit. against1 John '1‘.
Hayes, the well-known Norwaik news.
dealer over a bill 101 $4 50 and there-
by hangs a tale.
Mr. Hayes’ version is that Mr. Hon-
lon' s son, James Hunlon, who was tor-
merly employed on the trolley cars.
contracted a bill of some 85 or 861111"-
Ing the summer for various small ar-
ticles at a time, saying that he would
settle later.
nohlnaton 8t.
ed, Mr. iianion mentioned to Mr.
Hayes that he had a fine crop. The
latter was interested and told Mr.
Hanlon that he was willing to have
him settle 1111 his hill with some pots.
.toea. Mr. Hanlon agreed that such
.wouid be an amicable settlement anti
the ODDOHiflB DOSIUOHS that 0“ in due time his father, Patrick Hanlon,
in "and 011 HUHEDHO Hill 01““ delivered six bushels of potatoes at
by heJapanoso,un110n Munalou’MII 1.1313315 1951313133“, in Wilton ave~
ed after '1 RllBSiHII general. l.nnc The parent claim to have
batons 11 fotmidable outlncuk had no know] ledge abotlti (tie 5011' S bill
. “MEMO ”‘0 (apture “f WAN" .and w.ot1i to Mr. Hayes' 11t1'11e a111lask-
1Japanese was 11-ep111t11d on 01".1111 it)! his pay, which was refused.
. 12 by the correspondent 0f 111“: The suit then followed the papers
”we“ P413551 the JANA?“ "”5 Iheing served by Constable Thomas
“P8 ”‘9 Russians with (“30‘ lea1h111land who attached $20 worth
31011111 5111111 and the thesniting of goods in Mr, Hayes‘ stote
80118 the RUSSWHS “WWW? The case will be thrashed out before
AIM“ 31"“ “mm is ”19 "1‘“ prom—I Justice of the Peace Henry E Ferris
long the 0'1””? ““9 Wl" doubt. Iat the lutters ofllcs in South Norwaik,
initiate the toming battle 0‘" Incl Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
tonal casualties are reported .at{
hippo, O11 account of its exposed
on, as the apex of an aggregating 1
31111th against the Japanese 1ight.l
Shahopu station is a water tank
he Japanese are using as 11
tower, but the Russian artillery
.. 11111111 after an attempt lasting
to. than a fortnight to dislodge the .
1/ on account of it being Ruth a
target. The Japanese RItiii pos-
eieiiateti temple in tho quad—
west of Ilnshenpu While the “(01199“th
hills ’occupy separate parts (,3, The town discovered that the plain-
The ilflvanlflgg of‘tit'f had fenced in what the officials
believed was an ancient right of way
is EN,NovI 5.1111 Pek111—'il1e
rubbed activity, conspicuous bo- '
LEARNED JUDGES BACK TO THE
OLD DAYS OF 1715.
l The supreme court yesterday listen-
11111 with some interest to a case which
took the learned judges back to the
days of the colonies. to deeds given in
17in and to inventories of estates al-
most as old. All this ancient his-
tory is disc used in the action brought
by Amelia . Dougan against the town
anese along the entire line.
women and thildt'en of Feat 11‘
11, near Ta Mountain. animal at.
Idea on Nov2ember after a tw-en
The. Russian authori-
cilltate th11 movement of tofu-
by allowing them the use of 1111111
ridges ovcr tho i-iun 1'11111'. "li1c’
x"! all Chinese timber l11't1111 so]- i
other with the dcstrnttion 01'
has caused the (‘i1lneRe:
l'piaintiil' then brought suit and the ar-
pleas 11.011rt
the town and from this judgment the
lplalnllt’t appeals to this tribunal
As there was n11 appeal from the.
11'.'outt s finding of fact all the mlidenoe
and exhibits (mile boiom the court of
1evi11.w 'I‘wo nice1 efforts in the pho-
tographlc line are tatked on ‘to tIhe
' record making that section 11f t a. p c
91939303320J’xglllmduxgn31193133322393:iIme book f01 the first time. Then
1&3 be I033 complntcly In conso- I thote was a map which the coutt stud-
no of this General K11111putkl11 i11111I“’d Wm‘ “1113111 interfst. iii 1:1 wou3d
ed that the houses shall be 111'11- appear that “9 cour w ave °
, ’ for the reason that they metsay just what thoat1 old deeds meant
wary for the Chinese and tilk‘ul and how murh custom has had to do
3333 30 33,9 army, iwith making the disputed land a pub-
he soldiers ate now mostly in dug-l Illc common
autonmento along the sipgc lino
lily the war an appear-mate of: ser-
flees hitherto unobserved. 'H‘e!1lat1ghtor?'
-' are bearing ”1“” "““N'i‘li BirkinS~—‘ ‘011 has thellmlt. He re-
some times ““13 01111 “‘9‘” minds the of a cipi1e1 with the rim Off. "
stimulant clothing and also phkago News.
I CI, with grout hardiness 'l‘ht'i . ....
mandarin-chiefs 01‘1“” 1““ “0“ She-«Yes; she is a woman who has
”1‘ headquatteia 1"" land 111111 suffered a great deal because of her
1 Items in conformity with I‘ii‘llialief.
aluminium“! “Ck-indeed! And what. is her belief?
'ONDON. Nov f1 2511 p n1.”-il11-: She—JI‘hat she can wear a No. 3
tidh Foreign Ofllce has 1111 cited shoe on a No. 6 foot. -vldx,'
Dosh Ambassador Hardiugc Russia a M
rtance of the telrsravhlt mimmmyl "Any good things about that new
Anglo- ~Russinn ronveution but burlesque show?"
he 111111113 SCVerai details remain: “Yes," answered the man who sei-
‘ tied it. is not in a position to: don: miles. “The barker must be S
lie any statement today. , good thing "-Washlngton Star.
lekins——“Wi1at do you think of that
young man who is railing on yont
w--
um
our winter supply of canned goodl.
m crowded with nook and we Still hovo Coma more to arrive. You
out to let this opportunity go by without taking odvunlogo of our
IVAN” that lot of Pontoon you ever laid eyes 011.0111 you do bot.
, 21/, «at. our buotioi in 5 bulhol Ioto’l Anti if your wish A pooh
pi. you will «u it u 1911 par pk.
CANNED (30008.
con 1811; our dot. 01.50.
For ooh 12o: don. $1.35.
110: 110:. $1.25.
an Dom-I'm don.
11111111 goods, oi Corn, good
For 111111.00. For 1111:. 11111. int kind, 2 com for 2511.
L F’S
iOlH’H NOHWALKp (iONN.
Messrs. Fred Hyatt, Louis Yost,
When the potato crop was harvest- '
Ifor the1 public and it, took action. The '.
Ition as tried out in the civil common ‘
lndge (‘urtie found for .
Epicure Limo booutioo. jult do him
on if just plokod from cordon. For
Epicuro Early Juno, culled tho but.
KGOWIMI Pun. tine lift-1i, nor can
Ourpriu ”do. alumna “odor. por
Cuttin- lrotltoro' Mu, tho 1111}. 1.11-
o no 1 No
1111111. in Norwaikudittngflium. ,
Miss Alice Anderson. 01 51 Main
street, Norwsik, "was tendered a sur—
prise Iparty on the thirteenth anulvor»
nary of her birthday. 11 very enjoyable
eyenlnx being spent. Games, music
and Singing wore enjoyed. 11111111111.
meats were served at 10 oclock. The
1111111111 departed within; the hostess
many returns oi? the day. Those pres—
ent were: Misses Mabel Adkerutau.
Neilio1'onkorman mace Hyatt, Clara
Neuter Mabel Galloway, Della Yoat,
Lillian Anderoon Hilda Anderson Au-
uie Frets user, Mary LookWDod.I(}1'aCe
Taylor, Olen Picket, Gertrude Wau-
dail. Mary Anderson. Alice Anderson,
Mrs; W. Banks. Mrs. C. Yost, Mrs. 0
Anderson. Mrs. Augustus Anderson.
Mon-
roe Nestor. Hubert Smith, Harvey
Smith. Harry Behlcr, Everett Brun-
daIgIe, Charles Anderson.
'Il‘ouralne. from Havre.
Icartiagos.
I NEW YORK. Nov. 5—»Arrlved: .‘Ir.'
.1).
11.111111111111111 In at in
- Halli Loot Night.
A very ple‘oaant 11001111 11111111 party
was given loot evening by Oohlr Chap-
ter. 01 F}. 91,111 the banquet hall at
the Masonic rooms There were six
tableau oi the players. After the whiat,
refreshments were served. The priz-
es were Won by Samuel Mills. of ROI!-
ayton d, tgentlemen's; Charles Milia.
second. mi Mrs, William Voilmer.
cuttsoiatibn prize. The ladleu’ first
prize was won by M15. Taylor 0:
Stamford; the second by 11111 111.0.
Drake. of East Norwulk and the third
by Mrs. Marshall, of East Norwalk
There was a collision of two vaiiiw
1195 Suing in opposite directions in‘
Winnipauit yesterday afternoon. One
of the occupants a lady. was thrown
out and badly hurt Mrs. Folsom 01
Wilton was said to he in one of the
w
A little man imagines his oontrarl-
11111111 is will power.
xtra.
. The" New firm of
CROWN & BARATZ,
Comprising the
lieu York 11111111 liaise
L4— 1 yang .
15
Extra.
L: 4‘ <'.
Have. 90 succeeded during their short ca-
reer in South Norwalk. that then now '
have the pleasure Oi announc-
11111 that then intend to
ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESS
to opeti a second siOte at
51 Main Street
NorwaIBk.
This new and large store. with a complete
and entirelu new stock. will probablu
be readu for the public’s ‘
inspection bu
SATU
(spillage of our
dallS. at purchasers’
‘ 110:313).
RDAY
OF NEXT WEEK.
. N. B.—-~Ot1 account Oi the above
when we intend to close out a lame per-
Cloaks ,Suits,‘1i Furs
at the South Norwalk store. within ten
price.
Watch bio announcement in 120111111131-
tion with new Nontalk store as soon as
alterations are complete
0an Saturdatis and Moadaus until
Other Creators until 9: 50 ‘
Ladies 11111111111111 , on 11101111111 11111111111
- 1
IIL . 1‘ .1 1 .
THE EXTRAORDINARY TRADE WHICH we HAVEENJCYED Ti-HS SEASON 1N CUR LADIES
READY.TC.WEAR DEPARTMENT is CRATIPYINO EVIDENCE THAT TH! WOMEN “OP THIS VtCtNiTv
HAVE FOUND CUR ESTA’BLIlaHMENT A SMART UP-TO-DATE SHOPPING PLACE. WE ARE DETERMIN.
ED THAT EVERY ONE SHALL KNOW us—KNow THAT WE KEEP ON Lv RELIABLE GOODS. KNow
THAT OUR PRICES ARE LOWEIR THAN OTHERS ON THE SAME CLASS OP COCOS. -.-KNow THAT OUR
GUARANTEE to BACK OF EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL AND KNow THAT THE MONEY IS CHEERPULLY
REFUNDED IF ANY ARTICLE 13 NOT SATISFACTORY 0R JUST AS REPRESENTED.
BELOW A FEW OR THE MANY COCD THINGS To BE POUND lN THIS DEPARTMENT:
LADIES' TAILOR MADE WALKING suns 1N aLACK AND NAVY, CHEVIOT JACKETS SATtNILtNED,
COLLARLESSEPPECT............. ........... 1 PRiCE Stoop.
LADIEB' TAILOR MADE WALKING SUITS, lN BLACK, NAVY AND FANCY MIXTURES. ALL WOOL
MATERIALS, MADE UP 1N THE .VERY LATEaT STYLES .PRtCE 315.110
TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS. LOOSE BACK WITH BELT. SATiN LINED, ..... PR1CE S 7.50
TAN KERSEY CLOTH COATS, PLAITED BACK, WITH SELT,TR1MMED w1TH VELVET. $12.00.
TOURIST COATS, lN TAN COVERT AND FANCY MIXED CLOTH, ....... PR1CE, $8.00, $10.00, $12.50.
LADIES RAIN COATS, IN'TAN AND OXFORD, MADE OF RAIN PROOF CLOTH, PLAITED BACK AND
COLLARLESS. .......................PRICE $10.00.
WE MENTION
oliIlIoIlllIllnooo
1-... ........ 1......11-11-
’1.
TRISTRAM 11111111, Norwalltfionn.
NO 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING?
Moneyinthe Bank,
And Card in the cellar are
equally good investments, A
and the man who has both is
“safe and sane" and need not
fear the future. We advise f'
you to put in a few tons of
coal before the snow flies. If
you don't buy it here buy it 1
somewhere—but why not
here?
We are backed by many
years of honorable dealing.
iothing
on,
Credit
m: Prams COAL co.
Glover’s 1112111111";
For a good mam; Years ibis store has bcen known
as the best shopping center in the l1‘wln cities.
Tbls Season by 91111111164101: and through
the fact that salami unexpected opportunities
came our way, we offer absolutely the finest
stock of clothing for, man. woman or child
on our part payment plan. This modern plan
has tbeehdorsemmt of thousands of Normalit-
m in all walks of Illa. and ”be attribute the
success of our growing business, because of-
glolng thspeople Mi best for the money“
the bcafllmt‘mutwmndlng back ofimry 11r-
Plione 357».
lieu Slain Tint Fit
AM... ”mm mnmw.»
Cool Cool.
T0 TH! Mill-l0.
W
‘1
Why not animal» the arm that no
«via: you money? Why pay more to
mom when you 01111 got but grotto; at
1.1111in Cool at 05.76 per too? We
will guarantee cure the outta the
111111111111. Also weight [1111111111100 All
sold that luvs: our not ill aimed
and two from blow. it trial ordor will
oonviuuo you tint on the 1111 firm that
troop tho minim down for you.
“Limb"! CALI... .
Woodt Moo Milo It.
will “out” Aw.
tide sold or money «funded. . ,
T111 our creditsuslfem.
6AM APP i
“This“ following. at
meats tor the in
but;
Bishop
that. John ill. haunt {root it.
New boatload»
sanitation. Antoni to
1111111. Job 11 m
11111111111111.1111“. , 1
. ‘ ”1% 1111139111“
Harri mfg-“Mtg. 331- 1313 “than“
robotmoII .i“ic‘i1‘l.'11.1, M
Norwalk Chronicler