dessert
51 wnsu’l‘ucrou s11.
n-uu-n-III-n-nnuns-nun-um
local News IIIIIIBS.
Mr. and M15. Harry M Gardiner of
Norwaik, spent Sunday in New York.
Cornelius Sculley. of Danbury, was a
visitor in South Norwaik yesterday
evening.
Despite the severe weather yester-
day quite a large number of automo-
biles passed through town.
Willis G1aiffn and family of New Ha-
ven, visited Mrs Annie Minton. of
Golden Hill street, over Sunday
A meeting of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company will be held this
evening at the truck house.
The schooner Rachel Stevens has
arrived at Jacksonville, Fla. whole
the will be loaded with railroad ties.
Theta will be a meeting of the Pas
tor’s Helpers of the South Norwaik
Baptist Church, this evening at the
chmch.
No decision has yet been rendered
by Judge Curtis in the Haycs- Saunders
case, which was finished in court last
Thursday
The suit of Harold Chichestel vs.
Ellen Mclllhoney will be. before the
Court of common Pleas, this week at
Bridgeport ,
A cargo of white sand“ has arrived
at the wharves of Raymond Brother 5
on board Captain Gainor's schooner
Phoebe Ann.
The case of Thomas McGrnth and
wife against the1 town of New Canaan
will come up in the court this Week
in Bridgeport
Charles h‘.Tristt:111l and George L.
Lockwood. who have been on an auto
mobile trip to Andover. Muss. return-
ed this afternoon
Harry Bartram who is now located
in Deep River, spout Sunday in town
Mr Bartram 1eturncd this uftetnoon.
accompanied by his wife and young
daughter. -
Mrs. list of Philadelphia. Vincent
Miller and Miss May Mor.un of Wash
ington. who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. McMahon. of Crescent
Terrace left town last evening for
New Haven.
The basketball team of Palestine
Castle, Knights of the1 Mystic Chnin,
has been o1ganized and the members
are looking for games. The team com-
prises. L. iluwkins. It. Hawkins. Wil-
liam Lemongelli, James Johnson and
John Lee.
The Civil side of the court of coni-
mon pleas comes In tomorrow, and
the jurynlon summoned from oNr-
walk nro Wallace Dunn. and George
Lockwood. 'l‘ho jurymcu from llarion
urc Andrew S. Waterbury and J. Mol-
Icy Diaper.
The annual 111chqu oi thc Young
People's Society of ”it Noiwullt Con
grcgationai Church will I111 hold at tho
parsonage Friday owning. A sociablc
will also be hold at, timt tlmc. ()mt'ci's
will be nominutcd at tho close of the
Thursday owning scrvlco.
~1Mr_ Harry Logan. of tho. Mohawk
Spring Water (311.. was kcpt, busy last
week delivering orders for family usc.
The people of South Norwulk apprec-
late a good thing when they see It.
‘-lcnd in for tin-tunic.
Le Roy (‘1oc.kcil. of liowayton and
Miss Loiilo l’ltzcr 1Isiit1tl it‘lodmlck
I’itzcr yesterday. in Mc1idcn. Mr.
l'ctzer. who has bcon ill with typhoid
fever for sumo Illiit" past. is rupldiy rt:-
galning his houllh and will soon return
to his homo in this city.
The suit of Louis Vt-rlin against
Michael it. Joy, of l’uinum. (301111.. was
tried Saturday I11 the town court. lic-
cislon was roscrvcd by Judge Taylor.
Attorney Kcoirh appeared for Vorlin
and Attorney KCMIIIK 11f Stamford, for
Joy. The suit was for 33th).
()11 'l‘hursduy ovculnn limv-cu Sllby.
n natlvo Syrian. will Hill‘iiif I11 Turkish
costume at tho Norwuik (fonitrcgutlon-
al Church. Mr. Sllby will address tin-
Younn Peopic's Society at 7:30. and
will also speak at the weekly church
praycr service. which boninu at 8
o‘clock. A11 offcriup,1 will be rccclvcd
at the clone oi the around service.
Tho cusp. of Horace it. Saunders. an
oysiormnn. against Frederick '1‘. Lyon.
another oystorman, slinging slander
will Iu- tried this week before the
Court of Common PI is. Saunders ui
Jones that Lyons s d to him willie
working on the Bridgeport oyster beds
that. some, of the oysters on Saunders
boat looked like oysters taken from
his (Lyon‘s) ground
The town high school building com-
mittee will hold a meeting this Week
to determine Just how the high school
mutter stands. The committee has
not decided on any course of action
since the extra up printion of $80.-
000 was refused n19 iday night's town
meeting. There seems to be units a
widespread built-1f that 11 special town
moetln wldll I111 called to petition
from c filcus. asking that the site be
chapped.
cams“. moons: mu mav-
rumo m coarseness“
IUFPLIII.
mtmu-I'owm. conroun'rlou
Nomilt.
:1. Editor of Sentinel:
-- rendered thcii verdict with unanimous
1 my mama _
moon LICENSE nouns.
u n on a comm.
THAT HIGH SCHOOL. TAX.
'2 Wall Wither Duane-ts That Bite Bo
Gold and Money Refunded to
Citizens.
emphasis.
In the high school 111 01001 was shutter
:3 ed to atoms at Friday evening's meet-
. ins
What Is the wisest step for the
town to take next? As a well wish-
“ er for the towns’ best interest It seems
to me thut the proper measures should
I. be promptly taken to dispose of this
I West avenue prope1ty,
Possibly the
public spirited gentlemen who sold the
l plopelty to the town would be willing
Ito have it dcodcd back to them and
iturn over the principal This would
be a solution of the problem and
would give them an opportunity to
realize a handsome profit by selling
the property again; likcwlsc it would
furnish the means to purchase another
site when 1111 opportune time came and
a suitable lot was available. if the
town borrowad the “1.500 to pay for
the property and are now paying $500
yearly interest, it would be good busi-
ness to get the property into cash and
wipe out this much of our ludcbtcd»
ness. Being one of the modest tax-
payers of the town. on my last Sep-
tember bills there appeared. “Special
High School Tax." (in my several
bills this item amounted to $27. 1
would like to have this returned as
soon as convenient.
Yours.
WELL WISHER.
JUDGE ULLMAN DEAD.
Well Known Attorney and Politician
Had Typhoid Fever.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 12.——Jacob D.
Ullman. judge of IIl(‘ New Hmon Coun-
iv Common Pleas comi died cally to-
day of typhoid fmcr after an illness
of about three weeks duration. Judge
Ullmun's condition for the lust few
days had bcen reported as showing 11
steady improvcmont, but. curly lodny
a relapse came and he died sudden-
Judge Ullmun was graduated from
the Yale Law School with the class
of 1899. after which he took up tho
pl'nctlcc of law in this city. How was
appointed to the Common Pleas Colut
bench on April l. 190:3. and was one.
of the youngest judges to over sit upon
that bunch. lie was thirty-six yours
of age.
Judge Ulimnu took an active interest
ral years had been :1 member of the
local board of education.
WEST POINT CADET.
Dr. Crowe Appointed One of 1: Com
mittee on Examination.
In order to select a suitable cantil-
datc for the naval ncudomy at Annap-
olis and one for the military academy
at West Point. Congressman Sperry
of the Second Congressional District
has determined to hold a preliminary
examination for all who may apply.
This examination will he held Smur-
day. December 1st. :11 Alumni Hall. of
Yale University, commencing at 10 a.
m. ’l‘ht1 examination will i111 in charge.
of u conuulttct1 consisting of" tht1 fol-
lowing: Professor Andrew W. Hill-
lips at Yale Ilnivcrsity; Attorney Ar-
thur B. Chief, of Middletown. and liov
W. .l. Slocum. of Waterbury. 'l‘hcso
lhrcc will cxuminc the literary quuli-
fictitious of tho candidates. whilc llr
Willis H. Crowo. of New Haven. will
examine them physically.
LIGHT AND POWER SUNDAYS.
'l‘lu1 South Norwuik Municipal idiot--
il'lf‘ plum rcstordny inaucurnicd 11
Sunday scriicc. and this will (outinuc
holcuflcn making a continuous tiny
and ulchl noun and light scrvicn'
floui Ihc plum in State sllccl. Yrs-
tcrl‘duy was ihc durkcst day of lhc
your. and IIII‘ lights Wtil‘i,‘ 1'1'1'1‘ gout-rub
iy Iliil'lit'il in resident-cs. 'l‘hc powcr Is
uscd Sundays by tho Soulhcrn Now
England 'l‘clopbono Company. in up-
cltlng tho drnwbrldgc. and for 111111111-
factories which arc obliged to kt-op in
(lllt1i'iIIItin. Supt't'iniondcnt A. I11. Win-
chester In using evcry effort to have
tin1 South Norwnlli acrvico tho. host
in thc slnli- "lid is sntlsi'yinlz tho
mnny putrouu III ”111 pinnt. Ilc will
hll\'i' additional tl'uics now. its last
wwk ho was 1111-11an prcuhicni lliiiI
unuuuo-r «11' 1h» \\'11i11lptn'l lClchrIc 11nd
Wuicr (‘omnuuy
LENGYEL—BERS.
'l‘hc wcdding of Joint Imuuyci.
ilprinnwomi. to Miss Lizzie lici‘s occul'v
111d Sunday The linnnuriuu Catholic
Inc. I11 tho crvnlng 1111 cluborulc nup-
pcr was Horvcd and 11 good limo enjoy-
ed by tho flit-lulu of the couple. The
witnesses at llu- rci‘vltltiiiy comprlsd
Joseph llorn. Minn Mario liars, Frank
Ifnblk and Lona licru.
NEW OYSTER OPENING HOUSE.
William H. Mrliiubon bus the cou-
i.1111c1 to erect nu ovnicr bonito for iiu1
Standard i‘lyrlcr (31111111111111. In Wuicr
ulrcct. South Norwulk. l1 Iii to be two
stories high. «Itixitti foot, of frame cou-
utruciion.
~EXPERT OEWING MACHINE RE-
AIM
Also sowing tum-hint1 oil of uhsoiutt1
purity and tho bcst noodles and parts
for all machines at Sinner moron.
Look for the Red 8.
Singer Sewing Machine (‘11
Main Sb. So Norwulk. Conn
Booth Bolling Agent.
New Post Cards.
THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS AND
NIW YEAR'S.
COLLIOI OIILI IN SATIN.
NEW LEATHIRC.
UMINILLAO ............. ”a UP
COLEMAN’S
iii 80.
It. (i.
to It...» all“? M»
M: infio «in 'Ilmb'Ili
HQ—NA
The people have
.. The thin 01120 of the cou-
_ aolidstion wedge so odloitly secluded,
in politics in this city. and for scvc~ .
Great leues' 1n
Suits and Overcoats
$8.50 to $15.00.
We' ve told you all about our finer suits and overcoats. from
$15 to $25. Now we want you to know that from $8. so to $15 we can
give you more style and value than any other store in this section.
The reason: We've been years in building a reputation for sell-
ing the best and smartest clothes for men, and for this very reason
we MUST maintain the standard of our clothing at moderate prices;
MUST continue to give better value than other stores at EVERY
price-at which we sell our suits and overcoats.
Our series of vvvinter suits priced from $8.50 to $15 includes hand-
some fancy Scotch tweeds. fancy chcviots. hard weave worsteds in
gray effects, and blue and black worsteds and thibets, in the new
I
men.
All the new models are represented in our collection of winter
overcoats priced from $6.50 to $15; Chesterfields and other form-fit~
ting styles, in grays. fancy tweeds, Oxfords and black, durably lined
and extra well made thruout.
14 South Main St. Tel. Cali 632-2
THE BEST FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED THE MAR-
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
That’s the real in we hold our old tradc and win new. (
We want YOUR orders. We guarantee to give them
the very best attention \\'L‘ think we offer you SER- (
VICE a little BETTER than the other fellow‘s best.
you test it? <
Will
. Lila.
.Buy Cat's That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH. 1
A GREAT OFFER
DELINEATOR (1 your) ................................
c 1 .11.... .-
Our Price for the above $3.00
This is your first chance to get tho ilvlintuior or McClure‘s at less
than 111guiar price.
Wm. P. Beers
Books, Maillot-1y and Engraving.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St. So. Nomslk.
Coal Coal Coal.
01d Company Lehig'h, Cross Creek.
J eddo,
FOR FURNACE AND RANGE
Raymond Bras.
COLORED SOLDIERS DISARMED.!1:II1111. 'l‘lu- disuruwd troops will Intro
1.], mo N0 ()Itlu“ Nov I)..,M.."”,,..H ll butliilioll drill without 11111111. and
rof1
prioul unllcd Ibo couplo in tho ulorn-urt-suii of tilt1 riotllu dislurbunccu ul
. . ihcy will b’c diurhnrund Imliit'dllllt'ly
oi («nonunion ii. (1., and ll, of ilw‘
III 1 ,
'i‘11'cniy~iifih infantry Ciliili‘i'il.i'm‘iililt 11 littiilii of IIN‘ official order f1oi1
Washington probably tomorrow.
dismissctl by l’rcsidcnl ltooucvcll 11s :1 The shroud Battalion of tho 'l‘wcu-
tr-sixlb infantry. tinder command of
Major .1. ’i‘. Clarke. from Sun Anloulo
in in camp Just ouIJIldo tho gurrbuul
limits of Fort ltcno. Tho scum troop-
1111: how shown no disposition to be
111; 1
Mr Merchant
When is 11111 bush-st 1mm:
ilrownavilic. ’l‘cxuu. on August ill WI'I‘o
formally disarmod iodliy. Mnuy of the
loop. 111111111 of whom hull born In IIll‘
service for more than twenty 11111111.
shod tours whou ibcy mil/11 11p ibcil
lsni ii Saturday afternoon and 1111111111111? \
”out you carry homo int-go 111111111 or tummy Huturduy nbthi to worry
about ovcr Sunday? 1
AVOID THIS
by doing your banking with the
South Noruall Trust Company,
Open Saturday Nights
FROM 6 TO 8.
Deposits received subject .to check. drafts collected, checks cashed. for.
sign drafts sold. letters of credit issued. foreign money «changed, our-
tiiientu of deposit issued. l
Whom» you need any change sand to the Trust Company. M’s have
plenty of it always. ‘ ...“... aMI!
A
single and double- breasted models, in all sizes for men and young‘
. lug.
‘ dcprcsscd a point or morc.
Take Home a. Box
OF
lipollo
Chocolates
'l‘hesc delicious confections are the
purest. flnost candy made and will do-
li'ght the taste of every" member of
the family from the baby up.
One trial will convince you.
lie tliilllll Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION arose.
7111.. 15—2.
sans. DELIVERY ssnvrcn.
41
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10210 n. m.~l.ilrge
selling orders appeared In the stock
market when the trading began. under
which prices ticciincd sharply all
around. Great Northern pfd. fell 2.
Canadian Pacific and Anaconda 1 1-2.
Union Pacific l M. Pennsylvania,
Reading. Atchlson. Brooklyn Transit.
National Lend. St. Paul, Erie. Baiti—
more & Ohio. New York Central. Mis-
souri Pacific Amalgamated Copper and
Colorado l-‘nsl large fractions. Moxi-
can Central advanced a point and Kun-
szls ti- ’l‘cxas 5-8.
WALL STREET, ii a. nierovorlng
by shorts slrongihmmd lht1 market
and somt1 stocks rei-ovcrcd sharply.
but again foil Iiilt'k to about the open-
ing level when tht1 boars stopped buy:
A large variety of stocks was
'I‘Ollnt‘1s.-t‘c
Coal dropped 6 points. Reading. Louis-
vilh1 & Nashville and [own Central
1 1-2 and several other stocks 1 to 1 1-4
WALL STREET. Noon.—-Tho rise in
tbt1 money rate to 20 per cent. brought
out. stocks freely. The resulting d11-
clincs loft few of the active stocks
‘ loss titan a point lower than Saturday‘s
cloning figures, Reading and Great
Northern pfd. tell 3, Northern Pacific
Union Pacific, New York Control.
Louisville ti Nashville. St. Louis and
various stocks 1% to 1%. 'l‘cucssco
Coal dropped 71,1; and Anaconda 41.4.
The rebound was feeble when the set
line pressure relaxed. Bonds were
heavy.
WALL STREET. 1 p. lit—Stock
prices were steady at sltmll fractions
above the lowest, Westinghouse El.
crtric dcclined 2%.
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING SWEET~
HEART.
Chester Gillette Suspected of Causing
Death of Grace Brown.
liitllKIMElt. N Y.. Nov. l2.~—~(7hcs~
tcr Ilillcttc. a young man of good flun-
iiy. will be placed on trial bore for his
life today:- i'ic is charged wilb.iht1
murdcl of his swccthcnrt (liaco liloun,
whoa" me1 was found I11 a lake In 1th
Adimudnt ks on July I? lust
1 ho girl had gone to ills: Moosc. near
whoro hcr body was found. with (lib
lotto. Aftcr lhcy lluti 1't-1zlsl11t't-tl ill 11
hotel they Went for a boat ride on tho
lake and that was thc last timc shc
was 11111111 alive. it was supposcd that
both (lillcltc and tho girl bud bccn
drowucd. us ihclr bout was found flout~
his. 1111 thc lulto with the girl's cont In
it. Miss lirown's body was spot-dlly
found. but (illicitc could not be local-
11d. Lntcr snow ("11‘ reported Inn-lug
sci-u (iiilcitt- hurrying through the
woods. and then :1 search for him was
made. lic 1111111 nrrcaicd on July it, at
tho Arrowbcnd Hotel, at lnlot. An ex-
traordinary form of tho Supermc Court
was convcncd by order of Govcrnor
Higgins 1111 that 11111 case might I111 11i-
114111 to 11 grand jury. ’I‘Ilt1 grand jury
lndlctod (llllotlc for murder and his
trhll was not for today.
The proacrutliuii. Ii in f'XpiillIt'lI, wlIl
contend that (liiioilo killmi Miss
lirowu for 11111 purposi- of milling rhi of
hcr that I111 might be free to devou-
his attention to unothcr woman.
'I‘ht- 11111111 51111111 much of list lilit‘rclii
from tho secrecy of tilt1 doicnsc. (lil-
lciic. whon cuplun-ll duclnrod tht1 girl‘s
dualh was uct'ldonlul. Wlicthcr ho will
still hold this contcniltm In the defense
is not known 1111 his Iuwyors ilnvo llIVdii
no Inkling of what. the defence will I111.
Other than that Misti iirown‘s dumb
was nccidcnial and that ho find
through four. after tho girl was unci-
doniuliy drowned. tilliclio may take
«111:1 of two contentious for his defense.
(11111 of those I11 insanity: the oiher
that the girl commlltcd suicide. If the
biscuit y plan is sutured witnesses may
bu produccd to Icutlfy that thuro I11 11
strain of mental tietnnqumeni to (ill
lIcitu‘s family. and that ho himself has
-11rtud slrnnttoly for some timc.
Should flu1 suit-id" hum y 111- mivnilc-
1.11! the defense. it by said can submit
Iuttma written bv the girl. in with It
uho threatened to dummy herself.
STOLEN TABLET RICOVIRED.
NW YORK. Nov. 12.—~1‘ho hronse
tablet which was tsolen from the Sin.
cum Memorial Monument in the old
Luthcrnn Cemetery In Middle ”Village.
has been found it I11 lying in a
Brooklyn Junk yard. smashed to frag
media by the thieves. who sold it to
Ihe junk dealer for 814 The “blot
was 1110th 1110. and purchased by sub-
ncription and placed on the monument
which your erected to commennrate the.
diocum disaster, which cost nearly 11
thousand lives. it bore 11 represents
tion of the biasing 111911th with the
hundreds of terror stricken passengers
on her deck.
The police have‘ths names of three
nuns men who sold the tablet to the
In nit m“1511:1311“and they lay smut! seen
0.
_ 1
RES 1.11:1)
THAT These: may be ”omen:
ComroRt‘ABLE FEELING; BUT
FOR ME THERES NdTi-ilNG LIKE
Swat; LING INTO Ans: 'comt'v‘
OVER COAT UHENTfif-WEA'UIER
is 1111de IT MAKES us l'EEL
So i'ASSY To BE WARM Alto '
WELL DRESSED BE LIKE 1115
91111051111” AM". sis 81:11me
Tilt-WW“ 81151312 BROWN
finial
YOU WISH TO 5NUGGLE INTO A COMFORTABLE
OVERCOAT DO YOU NOT? COMFORT IS THE
QUALITY YOU FIRST LOOK FOR. IN AN OVER.—
COAT. THIS IS GOOD. BUT. WHEN YOU ARE
GETTING A COMGORTABLE OVERCOAT THERE
IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT ALSO CET
A STYLISH OVERCOAT. IT WILL WEAR. JUST A15
WELL AND LOOK BETTER. REMEMBER. YOU WEAR.
YOUR. OVERCOAT ON THE OUTSIDE. THAT I15 ONE
REASON WHY WE' VE PUT STRESS UPON OUR;
LINE OF OVERCOATJ. WANT ONE?
A GOOD oVERCoAT FOR $10.00 To
A BETTER oVERCcAT roa $15.00 To 1
A 151351" oVERcoAT FOR $25.00 To 30.
REMEMBER AGAIN: YOU WEAR. YOUR OVERCOAT
ON THE OUTSIDE
RESPECTF‘ULLY
Sellecks- Price,
HEAD-TO-FOOTERS.
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk
At Dibble 5 Grocery
Fine Greening Apples ........................... .. ..4oc peck
Good Quince: .......... 50c peck
Nice Eating Pears ................... .. . 35c peck; or 5c quart
Red Cabbage for salad, fine ones ..... . ..irom ID to me each
Hope to supply you.
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 6264.
ARE YOU SATISFIED ?
BUTTER—~An excellent quality of Inlilc butter, irled and proven by our
customers. lb. .27:
SWEET CIDER—Fresh from the press made from a selected quality of
apples gal
LEMONS~-l1‘11ncy qualit1, ncw lot just n1rivcd,scliing while they last
a dozen ................................................
coRN-——3.(01111i1'y (icntlenum biand, lcgular pl"Iie 12c. our special price.
nor can ................................. .......
PHONES—4.111110 meaty California Piuncs nt31bu. .
ONIONS-Freon goods, It ..
....1-.1...-1..-.
. . , . .. 90¢ per bushel or per No.2“
Louis J oseloff
72 North Main St. 'Toi. OIII. 698-2. South Norwnik.
lay in 10131 Stock (If fancy Maine Potatoes
Before it Gets loo bold!
WE ARE STILL SELLING THEM AT............. 200 PK.: 7515 PIN IU.
OWEET POTATOEO, PER PK. ..........,.... ‘00
BEN HUR FLOUR ...... BAG, 050; BIL... ”My
QUINCED, PER PK. ........................ IO.
.. 1°!
.
...-.11.: ...-.11..
MALAOA GRAPES. PER LB.
FULL LINE FRUIT AND VEGETABLED.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
49 Fort In. In! Norwalk. Tel. Si”.
20 North Main BL, 80. Nor. Tel. 148.
At. Star Shirt Factory.
Merwin Street,
MACHINE SMOKERS
AND LEARNERS.
Good’ Pay and Stanly work.
Apply at F notary II cuss.
.114... 3,1,...
Advertise Your Wants In ”the Sentinel
Hutchinson, Pierce & Ob
wp
Norwalk Chronicler