fo‘lfcgs‘z
. “Q
-.._....._~ ._..
-c:::::.:-:.:-:.:-:u;-:-;-:-:-' -.vtc‘2::*-:-:-;u:-:s:u:-:r'r‘- '-‘v
'South Nor-walk.
' the churches are open to the public.
I) began at the Armory last nglht. _
W .
Louise Lodge. Daughterstof Herman,
held a regaininmeetinzlashevenins.
can non: scans.
rs r1. an a dOLDlllt
women's Ewes raconAM.
m
Something About the Artists Who Will
be Heard in Norwaik, Next Week.
No better program has ever been oi-
ferod the public or our two cities than
that of the Connecticut State Federa-
tion, of Women‘s Clubs next Tuesday
AWWednesdny‘. the 13th and 14th.
The reports, which will be published
in fall after the meetings. give so im-
pressive an idea of what the different
.clubs are accomplishing. both in lit-
erary matters and. in every sort of
civic and philanthropic movement that
the clubs ask a reading and considera-
tion at them by those'who are not
» members or the Federation.
Fully one hundred guests will be en-
tertained over night in Norwalk and
All the sessions in
The evening reception in the chapel
and the reception at Dr. and Mrs. Co
burn‘s "Colonial Cottage" is necessar-
ily restricted to the members of the
Federation and their personal friends.
y including‘the hostess outside the clubs.
The regular drill season oi. Company. The gentleman are. of course, included.
and it is hoped will come.
It is always pleasant to know some-
thing of the distinguished speakers on
a program.
Miss Grace Dalrymple Clarke, oi
Captain Edward P, Weed, of Nor- Bridgeport. is to'lllustrate Wednesday
walk. left town this moshing tor a few
days at Roxbury, , W,
. .n. ‘ 1-“ W.” It
Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer, of Lowe
street is visiting in Highland, New
Jersey for a few days.
Mrs. William McPherson. ol‘ Havi-
Iand street. who has been ill with an ‘
pendlcitis is considerably better
to-
day.
“TRY THE NEW BARTLETT 5t!
CIGAR. ALL DEALERS.
LABEL. ' '
Howard W. holy and George (7.
Evnrts. of the Comalock Clothing Com-
pany. Norwalk. are on a business trip
to New York.
_....,.._.._..
A meeting of Endeavor Circle King's
Daughters. was held yesterday after-
noon at 3 o‘clock at the home ct Mrs.
E. B. Robertson.
.——__—_.._
Mrs. E. M. Boris and Mrs. J. G. Glaz-
ier. of Syracuse. New York. are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. ScoficidI of
4 Mott avenue. Norwaik.
-—TRY THE NEW BAII’i'LI‘J’l‘T‘hc
CIGAR. ALL DEALERS. UNION
LABEL.
The annual roll call oi the Norwalk
Baptist Church will be held this eye-
ping. Following thc,roii call core
monies, a slipper will be held in the
Sunday school room.
A small fire in the rear of tho ll. (3.
Ely building. on North Main street.
in a pile of rubbishwas extinguished
this morning by a bucket brigade from
Soloman's stable and nearby stores. No
damage resulted.
Tonight will be story tellcr's evening
at the weekly prayer-service oi lhc
Not-walk Congregational Church. Tho
service will brain at. it o’clock. Each
Eerson is requested to bring a short-
iory~not over five minutcs in lcngIh.
~TRY THE NEW BARTLETT or
(‘IGAK ALL DEALERS. UNION
LABEL.
lmon'nrd Crawford of i'ross slrm-l.
Nor-walk, who is employed at the plant
of the Non-walk Brass Company. bad In
painful accident ycslcrduy while at
work. A small )tifitw of brass lodg-
ed in his ieIl cyc. cutting cyoilali. ’i‘itr
injured eye is giving him consldma-
bio trouble still.
-M
Charlies I“. Tristruut and George L.
Lockwood set out this morning in tho
farmer‘s Pope-Hartford automobile for
Boston and Andover, Mass. Tnlgbl
they will stop at Springfield. (in Sat-
urday they expect to see the football
[ante at Andover, where Mr. Trist-
I‘am'a son. Robert 'i‘ristrulu is a sin.
dent.
__..__....,__..
Charlcs Ii. Johnson a well known
Ihlouman who has husband in nothing
i. some oi the celebrated Iulrc food pro
‘7 ducts popular here, ls in town naulu.
v Van limiter I‘ixii‘nrt Company. or New
vertising proposition will" grocers or
The Norwalk». “is
l
CIGAR.
LABEL.
Bi. John's iaulgo. P. and A. M.. oi
Norwsik. has nxtundcu an invitation
in Ark Lodge. of (Iwrxciowu. to vi-
‘1livitntlon has been lance led and a in r-
3. number n! visiting nouns are ex-
cd. The mlunburs M St. John's
to recently phlti Ark Uidiii' n vi,
A lino program of entertainment
u been provided for the grand our
all bazaar and «cntumlmnunt
ya the Ibubollc lilub. which will open
or nhthl at ”in Catholic (hub
.; so in West avenue, ‘
' l continui- saint-day. ‘flondsy and
l begin st 10 o‘clock.
W
, . w.t. mum".
- «mm
mmm cor-row.
‘ WI IANIMGIO IN ALL IIZII.
Ill." MIL
UNION‘
i homestead. lhr ”NIIII'Iiiix
York “M I“ donumntrntiua “ novel “d“ duscrlbml in detail, and It is It tool that
—'I'RY THE NEW .IiAR'i‘l.E'I‘T hr
l'NION
Iii Norwulk on November 27th. Thu
of
. tholln Council. Knightirot Chihuahua.
The lmlflur
outlay night and preparations have
made to snlsrlslnuu int-gs num-
oi people. Elaborate arrangements
the function have been doing on
my weeks. one of the features
w evening will be dancing. which
rev-THY THE MOW BARTLETT 5n
“HAIL. ALL ”EA-LEM. UNION
wit-mo oAuu corrow also
' WILL MIPOIA‘I’IDN
7* ‘fliflil ”will.
afternoon the two papers given by Mrs.
Charles W. Shelton, of Norwalk. and
.Mlss Mary Kirby Jennings; of South
Norwnlk. Miss Clarke will use three
‘short scenes from “Le Old," and two
from “The Bath Comedy." She has
but. just. returned from a summer trip
to Europe. and was most gracious in
accommodating herself to the some-
what unusual anddimcult requirements
or this matter. The literature com-
milieu. of which Mrs. P. E. Hartwell.
of Danbury. is chairman. were determ-
lncd to secure Miss Clarke if possible
and waited somewhat anxiously her
return. From every side in Connec-
ticut had come word that she was
the one to do this special work as she
is a very unusual interpreter. iler
press notices are more than ordinarily
convincing. and the personal word
from so many admirers still moc cou-
viucing. Miss Clarke is the only pu~
pll the noted Frederick Warde ovt‘l‘
took and here is a letter which shows
what he thought of her ability:
“My Dear Miss (‘lurkcz
“The reading. or I should more just»
ly say the acting of the episode. ul‘
Roxy and the Babies from Mark
Twain was a gen). It surprised me
and l have no hesitation in saying that
in tho possession of such ability your
success should be assured."
Enos A, Mills. who spcults 'i‘ucsduy
night upon The Poetry of the Forest
and the Trail. is so picturesque and un‘
usual a porsmiulity tlint. onc hardly
knows just. how to depict him. Those
who hoard him in St. Paul rccall their
sensations of surprised interest when
they looked at the man and when he
had sold a few sentences. Ills press
notices speak. in every word, of Just
the same feeling.
in May Mr. Mills was a wcaihcr-lumL
cu, rugged, outvoi-doors looking mun,
ills tanned and rcddcncd face. almost
the color of the brown suit he wore
and his whole atmosphere reminded
one of thc breezy Wcst and the forests
hc loves and he surciy has caught llu-
spirit oi nature. His . adventures
while pursuing his craft make. a las-
clnaiing talc. What Mr, Mills may
be now. after speaking boloro twcnty
Slutc Federation meetings. bcsldcs
other nudlcnccs which havc granted
him crerywhcre with the utmost enthu-
siasm it will be interesting to now.
'l‘ltc Ituv. Wm, J. Long. oi‘ Slulul‘ord.
has lu-cn invitcd to ulcct the lecturer
as it scouted a pity that two such un-
lurc-Im‘crs should not )ch logcillcr.
Mrs. r. W. (icrurd will be the hon-
lt‘ht‘ of M. MIIIH.
hr. (‘ohurn's New England slouch
“Yesterdays." with tho reception Illii‘l'
at his house. is arousing much police.
By a. fortuitous happening County Lilo
in America {or November. contains ii-
luslrntlons or the dining-room in “(to
lonlal Pullout-f Thc urllclc wus writ
top by Mrs, Alfred J. Donlcy. Dr. ilnv
burn‘s skclch is partly a "true story."
The New England homo described in
the urliclo is still Iwcttpleii by dcscen~
dunls at tho original owners. Windt
hum (founly. Connecticut, is supposed
to he mapousihlu for this home. The
Iberoinc of the story, Millie lilukc. ill
‘ sold in be the
Mr. Johnson is now connected with the . (inborn.
Itrumimolbm"oi Is.
The Interior of the Baku
house," is
the dnuwndnuts of Millie lllnko. the
heroine oi the late, still continue the
custom of keeping IIII' light in the
window im- tlu- lost suitor lud.
According to tho lirltigrporl sum-
iIIII'iI. Post and 'l‘I-Icarum. l‘tonxrossnmu
E. .I, Illii. oi‘ Norwulk. won over his
opponent. lionwr H, client. of Wash
port. lu'thc recent ninl‘ilon. by ‘27?
votes. According to corrected ro:
turns, Mr, Hill‘s mulority In tho whole
l-‘ourill lionurosuloiml District is 1.llilh.
ltx'Poiice 0anqu Robert N. Moro-
housc. orNorwullt. who him Just ro-
llilnnd truth the Inn-co. has born a po-
liceman in Norwnik tor iwonly.
The Hurulrom Hrhool basketball
loam will play a practice uuuw wiih
the Company li' limit] at tho urumry to»
night.
Louis Liduc. liaughlers or Holman
are soon to mow from their present
quarters to Qtlitlunr's ilsii.
“sis union” "
Umbrellas
and F001:
Balls .
COLEMAN’S
“M‘mlli
10
A
omen ........
assume-sumo.
Boys’ Clothes:
Extra Well Mudb. .-
Boys‘ ciothee‘noquire more careful tailoring than men's. if they
are to give proper‘séitp‘ice: extra strong seams and stays. extra strong
insides as well as out‘sides. The trouble with most “tithes sold for
boys'wear ls, they'rpulkimped all along the iine.'in order to sell at
a bargain price. i
. We pay more for the tailoring of our beys’ clothes than most
V.
our boys’ clothes have given the longest service for the least money.
They’re just as good today as they always have been, and they’re
worth more than we ask, service considered.
We're all ready for all sizes of boys, with warm suits and coats:
Sailor blouse and Norfolk suits for boys 3 to 9. $3.50 to $6.50.
Doubiegbreasted and Norfolk suits for boys 8 to 17. $2.50 to $8.50.
Reefers for boys 3 to 12, $5 to $10. Russian overcoats’ for boys 4
to 9. $3 to $8.50. Overcoats for boys 8 to 16, mostly fancy mixtures.
$3350 to $13.50.
14 South Main St. Tel. Cali 632—2
9mm- _.. _ We". -..- W
/ W- MJ ‘ \.../ ’
THE BEST FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED THE MAR-
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
That's the rose )1] wc hold our old trndc and win new.
‘ We want YOUR rn'dcrs. \\'c guarantor to give them
the vcry best attention. We. think we om-r you SER-
VICE a little BETTER than ihc oihcr i‘cllow‘s bcst. Will
you test it?
mm /““\ /
Buy Out's That's Clean.
7,“, , MANUEL 'I‘. HATCH. .
“w'Vr'HV’.M\v/"'\/~VW
....._..-..,.-. w ..._-.__..~,.!;.- , WM , ,. ...,...,..., .. NW. *4“..-_.,____.
A GREAT OFFER
DELINEATOR (l year) .................... . ..... . H... .. . $1.00
McCLURE's (1 year) ........................................... 1.00
WORLD‘s WOIIK (1 year) ............................... 3.00
:57»
Our Price for the above $3.00
This is your first chance to act the lit-liucnlor or hirClnre‘s at less
than regular price.
Wm. P. Be'ers’
Books. binitoucry and Engraving.
Wall St.. Norwaik. 6 So. Main St. 80. Norwn‘k.
i9
.— ...... ..-. .. ... -. -,.. mm
SUCCESS
Is the accomplishment of a purpose.
A Business Education at
MERRILL COLLEGE
Is a definite purpose fulfilled.
Day and Night Sessions.
no EXTRAS AT MERRILL. ALL aooxt sass.
South Norwaiit. Stamford. Port Cheetah
M. A. Merrill, Princl sl.
merits "about as. are STORE,
Dealer and Mnkcr of
ladies’ Cleats. Suits. furs and the Mlillnory.
Garments Made to (il'lli‘l' and limuodolad.
6! WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ store open uvuniu its until ii p. m.
Keep Tab on Your Expense.
stores do, because we‘re particular about our reputation—4m- ycars “
-ment of prices narrow and undecided.
“mm...“ .sm.m-WM.-_
We are the
. I
South "Norwalk
Agents
FOR
.. coornnts
, FAMOUS
REMEDIES.
lit lillllll Plalmaly,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 16—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
F
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-’l‘he
volume of business in stocks was small
at the opening and the resulting move
The Harriman and Hill stocks and it
few others were higher. There woreI
3.00 shares of Northern Pacific sold
at 221%. and 221. compared with 220%
last night. Baltimore and Ohio. Mis~
souri Pacific and St. Louis and San
Francisco Second pfd. declined sub-
stantial fractions.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.»'l‘he list
was moving upwards soon ntlcr lhc
opening despite the heaviness of
Northcrn Pacific. The buying was lur-
go in St. Paul. Union Pacific and
Reading. but did not attract much at-
ienilon in other portions of the list.
The improvement in the general mar-
ket brought some support. to Northern
Pacific. and it wlpcd out its loss of a
point and recovered to the best. Polio
mun gained 2. (treat Northern pill.
III.» and Si. I’uul. Union Pacific. North-
wcslcrn. flooding and (‘lcrclaud C‘.
C. lit St. Louis I. llrmklyn ’l‘rnusii
bccamp weak and lost a point. and Po
lorrudo & Sonihcl'n lt‘irst pid. declined
l in.
WALL STREET. Nool1.~—'l‘llc Innr-
kct became ucnrly stagnant at u icvcl
of "virus slightly under the hisbcst.
’l'llc tnullug presented no spcclal lou-
turns. Bonds worn stcndv,
WALL STREET. 1 p. Inf-Acting
mocks \vcrc llcgiccicd, the only citation
of consequence occurring in flooding.
whiil sold oil‘ a point from tho highest.
A number oi less important stocks
moved qullc. widely in citlicr dlrcction.
l'uliluan julupcd Mg. Wabash old. 1‘4.
and St. Paul pm. and Rock island pill.
l. Hide and lmalher pid. lost 1.
THE SCHOOL CITY.
Wilson l._ ill] will address t'nc (zon-
uccllcul Pcdcraliou on The Teachings
of l‘ivlcs to improve the Moral and
(‘Irlc Conditions oi Our People on
Wednesday morning in the South Non
walk t‘ouurcguliounl Church.
“1 know of the work." says I’rosl-
dcnt Itmsevclt. "i hour with satisinc-
ilon that an curnost movement is wcll
udvuuccd in Philadelphia to cslnbllsh
in the schools of that city the leaching
of civics by tho ndmimble plan orlgl>
rolled by Wilson ll. Gill In the School
(‘iiy as n form of student government.
1 know oi the work of Mr. Gill, both
in this country and in Cuba. whom
Mr. (illl lunugurulcd lllis form of his
struciiou upon tho Invitation of lien-
cral Wood, Nothing could oflcr high-
or promise for the future of our coliti-
iry than an intelligent interest in the
best idcuiu oi citlzcnship. its privileges
and dullcs muons the students of our
common schools. I wish for your ef~
forts in this lllrcl-ilon the utmost suc-
coils."
Popular gonzruumni in the cities of
the linitcd Sluice having been partially
replaced by "how mle’, through the
withdrawal or many of the educated
I‘Ililons front the primuryeiuciions and
tho pcrtoruluurl- of local civic dulles.
n principal obit-ct or the School Cili‘
is to cmlpcrnto with every short. to
I'i‘iillil‘i' popular Itovorumcnt by means
of outnbllshlng the spirit and habits of
faithful citizenship in burly childhood
and yimlh in oil of those who so
through the schools and colleges. The
ancient and present. form of monarch-
loul government in the schools and rub
into-n. under our changing and rhnnlt-
mi industrial and mmlnl conditions hav-
lns bronlthl this art-M misfortune upon
ii Rasonveof: _ , .
THAT THERE.” MY DE ANDRE "
COMFORTABLE rental 6,. our
FOR ME 'IHERES NOTHING liltE
SNUGG LING iN'l‘o AfiNl! 'COMFY'
out-1R COAT WHEN‘II'iE-WEATIIER
lS wanna» rr mousse: rare .
So ,i'ASS‘l’TD‘Biffli/ARM Aid) '
'-.'}i:’Li.. tartaric. BE: LIKE: THE“ .
i garment; ANT, cc READY}!!!
-\ w“ BUSTER BROWN"
.A 5 (:mm
Y; on. Ov'liitjt
mm scr- ‘
"saws?“
YOUWISH To sunsets lNTo A COMFORTABLE
OVERCOAT Do you NOT? courosr Is no:
QUALITY YOU FIRST LooK roe. lN AN oven-
COAT. runs i5 GOOD. our warn YOU ARE
GETTING A COMGORTABLE OVEVRCOAT THERE
LS No REASON war YOU snootouor ALSO arr
A STYLISH OVERCOAT. IT WILL WEAR; over As
WELL AND LOOK BETTER. REMEMBER YOU WEAR.
YOUR OVERCOAT 0N resoursme. THAT is out:
REASON way we've PUT srness urou oua
LINE or OVERCOATS. WANT ONE?
A 600D oVERCoAT FOR. $10.00 To 12.00
A BETTER OVERcoAT FoR $15.00 To 18.00
A BEST oVERCoAT FOR. $25.00 To 30.00
REMEMBER AGAIN: YOU WEAR. YOUR. OVERCOAT-
ON THE OUTSIDE
RESPECTFULLY
Seileck & Price,
HEAD-TO-FOOTERS.
98 Washington Street. South Norwaik.
Fine Greening Apples .................................
40c peck
Good Quinces .............................. .........-..5oc peck
Nice Eating Pears ....................... 35c peck; or so quart
Red Cabbage for salad. fine ones ......... . . . . .from IO to me each;
Hope to supply you..
LORENZO DIBB
Telephone Cali 626-4.
-Mm..
Hundreds of Eyes;
are being overworked u a mutt of a licntion
Ballet tor strained and tired eyes msyppbe had mumawtm
averted by wearing a pair of bill I . Al'il'iilillillniu
Proper Ola-nan. Properly Adjusted.
. nomination has. ’ ?
latching at ileum And all Repairing 0 Specialty.
o. a. JACKSON.
clan. l
as wsu. eraser. 0N ‘ uonwstxflo’o’tm
LE
W... s... ”m...
in in " n...“ “so“ '
Before it lists loo Gold!
WE ARE STILL GELLING THEM AT... .......... . 200 Pit; Tlo FIR IU.
OWEIT POTATOEB.P£RPK............... ..... .I..¢Oo
IEN HUR FLOUR . ..... BAG. 05c; III... “A:
QUINCIB,PER PK. .... 50°
MALAGA GRAPES. PER LI. ..... l... 100
PULL LIN! "WIT AND VIOITARLIO.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
our pmpir. u well-directed apprentice
ship in durum-vary in the schools and
colleges is the only possible permanent :
Mlllmli‘. This apprenticeship is ur’
noccusily founded on the constant prnci
tier oi the (lohlnu Rule. and the spirit
and plan of government indicated by
by Paying Your Bills
by Check.
was
I 80th Norraii Trust company,
turntables neat cheek book. free
in general banking department
Reliance», oi,ooo,ooof.eo
Open Intumy Night.
lIUPPLIMINTAflY ‘IVTIADI‘I‘iON
i . ’ TRIATIIG.
the Declaration of independence and
Constitution of the United states.
HT. PETWBURO. Nov. liu'l'hu
Russian (idler. has opened nugoiiuis
ions with other governments with it
View of «including cuppinntantsr eit-
trnuiiiion treaties, covering to liven
accused of the preparation of approp‘
nation at explosives for use in the
manufacture of bombs. several govern.
metals having rents-duo deliver up
such encoders on the grounds that
their attention were political. The so
lion oi the Hillel!!! "transient to bus-
sd on the law or Hurry 22mm.
mung such chooses to the regular
criminal procedure.
this
Molina» by the smash?
Psmlthawiiiy wm- called me :1 tool.
hummus» up. it only not be
true.
Milka-tint u is. she timed u.
West and dug up a bench at my old
hm letters and read fell! to the!“
A use In sum insoluble-must
no in too young to mills It.
Welsluth Boxed Lights ,'
The Read cit Volk Igl‘egtiizaimComptnu'
36 Washington Strut. Opp. Telephone luncheon.
"Anatolian chart}. in". an; at ”"Nsw ram is to have a new asto-
mobile ll eedwsy.“ .
the Bishop of Mhester. its land. the .
divine who was so fond of or that that "Just or automobiles!"
he used to play the same with an ex! "Yes.” ‘ “’ " ‘ ‘
"And nothing to gel in the wily?"
“Nothing. ' ,
i
pert lotull team;
ll nppehi'h that one day when the
bishop'tgns betting the bowler pitched
very w e. ‘ lineal dullness't‘u. ‘v
"Plum keep the bill in the psrishl” Desis’i. ('ie stand PM“
commanded the bishop. testily.
The next ball the bowler sent is
caught the right. reverend gentleman
lull in the waistband, whereupon the
barrier observed:
"i think that‘s somewhere attain the
diocese, my lord." 1‘1.
. oval.
sir, itimliouemt Bacteria, but gait. all inIt m:
you’re a sishtl What hit you? All auto? with
lit. Germ-Worse than last. mm a
darn «hump. l was fooling around on It
The rule tor sleeves is; mu
short for house went. and they!!!» be
short on other dressy m ..nu u
tor culling, but there will 3‘: en-
denim" attached whilst: lies“ to
moved when one wanted/airway ions
detachable optimism ‘
W
Those win} thiult til ' whole
thing luv: small hoiu'i‘iiisnmthw are
95!: tip the night her fiance railed.“
r
i
“human-“4w. a» m we W
“Atlebiié’s‘mGroEéin ,
of fancy Maine Potatoes
"any. wouldn‘t that he the limit Ml ~'
. . . wwmwwuw _
l
Norwalk Chronicler