MONDAY, Nov. :5, 1953.
‘1... », r. (“'19 '1' 'tr‘W 4""
“—_-
SPECIAL SALE
L—Lorw-w
Ruffle 2 Curtains ii
' aka.“ {an 1759...”, . p
or 212 long. L. 222
1‘-»wrl’n"‘21‘V-2n;“rw ‘» "
.l. ’Merw'i’n’l’iieérg. of N‘orb'alk. spent
Tuesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
llawlo‘y. Williams. In Weston. l
L The Visiting Chapter of 'i‘rlnll
Guild will meet with Mrs. Steven,
South Main street. on Tuesday, after
noon.
Governor Woodrtiff has‘ authorized “
the admission of John Holland. of‘
Greenwich. to the Home of lncurables.
In Newlngton. . '
~—-Gran. Sugar 19 lbs. $1. l1‘D.L. El Co.
The fine polnte1 bird dog belonging
to Iohn Englehart. of Cross street.
Norwalk. was sti‘uck and killed by the»
9: 02 south bound train from Danbury.
Saturday mo1 ning
Gerald Coffin, of Norwalk, is to stint
an automobile garage 12;. week from to-
day. In Strdti'ord. in’ partnership with
Bert Ruby. of Bridgeport. The new2
garage will be known as the Stratford
Auto Company.
Captain Edward P Weed pnymaster .
of the Coast' Artillery Corps Connec- l
ticut National Guard. lost a valuable'
watch fob while attending the meeting
‘of the officers In Bridgeport Friday
'gvenlng.
Miss Annie Ca1ey entertained a
huge paity of he: fliends last evening
' in A1 ion Hall. The evening was puss-
ed 111 music. dancing,1,1tc music being
provided by the Hungarian Orchestra.
Refreshments were solved.
-—Rutn Boga Turnlps. 60c bu.
Lawton & Co. '
According to the court calendar. the
case of Andrew“. Kling was to have
come .up Saturday, but the mat-
tcr has been continued without a set
date, owlnglo negotiations relative to
settling the case out of court.
L Deputy Commander Edward Gris-
wold will vlsit the Bat: ngham Post,
G. A. R. next Friday ening. at its
quarters in Wall street. Every com-
radc is invited to be present and to
bring something for the table.
William Wilson. who wns'plcked 1111
for drunkenness Thursday evening.
was fined 85 Saturday morning by
Judge Taylor. ‘ The judge, howev-
er. suspended the execution of the sen-
tence, pending Wilson's good behavior
and continued the case for a week.
Joseph Hill and Charles Nichols, of
hte Norficld Congregational Church in
Weston, will be delegates to the Fair
field West Consociatlon meeting in the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
tomorrow afternoon and evening. 2
, "A well known than of Norwalk had
trouble 'ofhls‘ own. Saturday ‘aftern00n.
when he was carrying a fine large1
duck up Main street In a basket, and
in some way the fowidumped out.
and started down the street with out-
stretched wings and making a great
fuss. Several children joined in the
chase. and after some time the bird
was captured.
-—D21"=-_Dick’s cures Malaria.
Commodore 'lmttgen. the banker.
wl10‘is erecting 'a magnificent country
residence on-Sunset Hill. Reading. has
begune-the construction of a macadam
r.oadwsy sixteen feet wide from
,Wood's corner to the 2Bcthel line
distance. of about half a mile Afoun
tain. the basin' of which is tuenty-sev-
on feet in diapietc1!.'is being construct-
ed on the grounds of the Luttgcn
place.
As the time for the convening of the
next general assembly for the state of
Cdnuecticut approaches there may be
somelpeOple in Danbury and vicinity
.2th are- interested in the provisions
of the statutes which will secure the
restoration of forfeited rights as citi-
zens. Section 17 of the statutes p1o~
video that a petition to be‘ presented to
the legislature for such a purpose must
be published in a newspaper once a
week for two Successive weeks within
two months before the opening of the
- general assembly, which is on the first
Wednesday after. thé first Mondm of
.lanusryrws‘? -1
nGron.Sugar iii lbs. $1 F. D. L. & Co.
2 Miésfiele’n Hall: daughter of Mrs
John M. 111111 of New Haven whose
John m0wsley, of Chica-
11212121112132 ”at Center Church
“
i
1
i
F. l).
11..
dun B Qwsley of
_ of the bridegroom.
cur-111911.01 11111111111111 N
‘ lie Moyne. of Pitts-
19in Trowbridge of
. r Owsley will have for his
itchell.
,2B2ruco
ll
resorip‘ on
“milliliters “‘
- gdt’ls customary for oval-y 2‘
“ ugglzlt. to claim to .-
“boil" Ill prescription work. 1
LG claim, bu we can’t
311E: bbe2b‘l t.
iThisLEQre claims ability,
capability, facility and a
«complete Rock of drugs.
(ii We have the goods. the.
11111112111111. 91's credence
in 1.111111. 11
onuocls'r * “‘
,2: 2112011111 fifth STREET.
“in. case. 2. ’
plankets and Comfortables. 2You will find at this store the largest
1‘
I2
l
i
b
l
t
‘22..h12i2.n
Burns 4 Hours fer
Attachcs2to any gasiiitturc. Use
Connecticut
TEL. 573-4.
that make the dining table a charm
We want... to demonstrate to you that‘
thisis the place to do your trading.
on Peel. Heinz Mince Meat. New Shell-2
ed Nuts add all new seasonable goods 2
to make you realize that. Thanksgiving
as .wse'r WAsl-uno'ron arses'r.
HIG BAHGAINS.
95c
to $4.50
ALMIchE
Cor. Wall and High Streets,
Norwalk. Conn.-
m. ..LL...
_Welsbach
J umor
The biggest little light—gives
250 candle power light.
11 Cent’s Worth
" of Gas.
your own globe. either gas or
eleétric, to be, used on chan-
deliers. pendants or wall brack-
ets. Efficient and cconbmical
Company
Spec1alt1es
We not only keep a full line of the
highest grade. of "
Staple and Fancy Groceries
But we keep a variety of the
Little Dainty Specialties
Callfitelephone or let us call on you.
New goods in Prunes. Cluster Rais-
ins, Seeded and Sultan Raisins. Clmto-
ed Currants. Cltro’n. orange and min»
is near It is a pleasure to show you
our line‘. ahd a profit to you to look
“8 over.
Coffees. Teas Butter. Eggs.
When you want the best come here. ’
Buy Edibles you can can,
Church 8: Mdler 7‘
LEADING chooses-
: 2.2222. ““‘
for ‘yiéu m mmis would be in mi.
tolour' store—oust as quick so yea .
can.
We've got some fine specIAis‘ ‘
Lmostsomplets We ever had. values are astonishing.
TEL. 5734 2
2 Our New Line of Walk Over Shoes Are Bung-
d~but2tli29ydl move gulch you;
-l:‘u~qlLrw {Wm-1. 11191? Y‘M‘H‘ (Elwynzxi
Vets «1 omfortables
The breath of cold winds these days remind you that you will need
has
shown in this viclpity. 2, _ , g2 -.
L These Blankets and Comfortables will interest everybody who has warm
bed clothing to buy and who is not adverse to saving money. Stocks are the
BLANKET S 69c to $7. 50
C20 FORTABLES 980 to $5. 00
clips Co
Funeral Directors and EmbalmeI‘S.
2,122-218 North Main Street,
.22
2 I
O D.- Jackson
011111111111
1
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
511 WALL drain. 1111011: 4a.. 9‘
1
NORWALK.’
FORGE TO THE FRONT THROUGH
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
IF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED
IF YOU WANT A GOOD SALARY
IF YOU WANT TO BE lNDEPENDENT
YOUNG MAN, DON'T DREAM. BEGIN NOW.
THREE UP TO- DATE SCHOOLS.
South Norwalk. "~ Stamford.
Port Chester.
1-
' Underwear
Underwear. both for comfort and for health.
We are ready to supply a great many women with a great variety of
warm Underwear at many price grades and mu. can depend ‘on the quality
or each garment as being reliable in every respect.
N. E. Ryan & Co.,
86 Washington Street. South Norwalk;
M .._.__ .... .c . 22$:
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 South Main Street. South Norwnlk.
3——Days’ Sale—3 ' 3——-Days’ Sale—~3
£21223 mag: 33221213 1201 ...... $.33 s 5 Black 111111111111 sm. WAISTS a 1.98
. ' or .. . . B L
321 names surrs for ...... $17.89 .2; ggénnréflmrsw m 2222: :3:
310 names; soars for ...... s 598 °’ . '
$15 LADIES‘ cows for ...... a 9.93 gt 8 SKIRTS for ...... t 4.98
1125 LADIES' COATS for ...... $15.98 ..1 L. L -
, 1,
Sale in Both States
515- 517 Main St. Stamford.
.22L
4'
33 802?an St. So. Norwalk.
1111111 11111111911113
Reed 81 VOIk Eleétnc COL,
31311151111610»: 231-1111122121.
." 9-9112
1
TELEPHONE 35 4.
ing New Customers to Us Every Day
.L. . .$3. 50, $400, $5.00
PRICES.............*
Storm Boots (limos Made)
PRICES
.1..-~1.o-. 1.1121’ V90?!
Children. L
PERS 12n town for Men, Women. Misses and '-
South Norwalk, Count 2
- 1n \‘nn the last half‘ tholspecultbrs re
Weather indications point to the Immediate need for plenty of wnruv 2
Lut%mm%$'
We have also the largest and inner varied line of FELT SLIP-2‘
llSl llldfllllllllll Elli
Willi
(tontlnuedvll'rom First Page)
team work ‘oVer that’ofda‘st week
game. The visitors certainly had their
team work down pill, and they played
together ‘llke clockwork.» On in pan
ticular.‘ Al Fuller. who played left
11ard.Lals.well-known to the basket ball
enthusiasts1 of The NorWdlks. he being
711a bf’ the Fulton brothers “Who played
last» year with such great suscess with
the Clark House five which is pmb-
any. umlmglthé lastest resins In this ‘
ection.1. ‘
Llluyed an Important part and besides
.1ls playing. he seemed to always have
111111; to coach the other players. He
is 11.111119 fellow; but is very stocky 2
1 nd the way he. Was able to slip about
‘ he floor was a caution
In the first half overybOdy was 11112
incitement and the half ended with
a score 9L to 8 In favor of the New L
1 ork‘ers. but. when the latter started
liaed that they had been taking things.
daily. but wemniust then starting in
l but they did. making 30 points In
his bail to ”the Norwaik players 5.
i .‘Owiug to the stormy condition of the
weather. there were not very‘ many
teople present. but the Sixth Company
oys certainly brought the applause
rom.the1n each time they scored. The
2‘orwalk players appeared in their new
1hite sweaters, and they presented a
pretty sight.
L German started the game by making
pretty basket for the New Yorkers,
pd than he th‘v a for1l.Ful111n then
rot his eye on a basket and caged a
ice one Nadia could not stand for
his kind of work. so he caged the
lphere, twice within a few minutes.
ines throw a foul and Nadin‘made
noihcr basket. t'ollou ed by llines with
bother foul which ended their seat
1111' the first half. but Brown and
1. Dion. of the All Collegiates, each
admone before the c11d"of the half.
1 In the last half the Norwalk boys
‘nrdiy got a lock-in. but Hill threw 11
cal and Hines threw a goal and a
11111. which was all that. was gotten
i1 the game. 011 the other side, how
ever, they threw ill baskets. making
i111i1 final 80011! 39 to the Sixth Com
p2 11y ’s l‘l.
’lhe lineup and score:
Sixth Company. All Collegiate;
Nndln ........................ ilrown
2 Right forwhrd.
llincs ...................... Gmman
Left forward
Hi2" ...................... Cullen
' Center ‘
(‘LL hill ..................... Dc Dion
Right guard. ‘
noy ................... Al Fuller
Left guard;
llalvv1s~Twenty minutes.
Score first half—Ail (‘ollegintes 9;
Sixth Company. 3.
Final worsens 119;
Sixth Company 13
Field goals-«Nadia ii. Blues 1.
. llrown 5.6011111111 1: Gallon l.
Liilon 2. Fuller ii. - '
Foul line goals—«Hines 5. German 1.
ilicinl-«Jubn Kalle.
‘ ‘hnekehper~Fnsd Itauch.
v
ll
Collegiat’ns.
Hill
De
Nutmeg» 21; Americans, 20.
no preliminarycontest. in winch
the Nutmegs defeated the newly form
11d Americans with the close score. of
21 to 20. was a thriller fronvstnrt to
finish. lioth teams played fast ball
although In some parts the playing was
a ittle rugged. and many encounters
oclLurred between thogplsyers.
1Vhonc. of the Americans and Keel
or. of the Nutmegs. were the llrst to
st rt at each other. The) were parted.
hm 'ever. before either had done ser-
lms damage. in the Second half Meek-
m- 1nd O'Connor had a punching boot.
but they. too, were soon pulled apart.
be whole. game wusclose and ex-
clt 11g. and at the outlet the first half
[1111 score was tied at 11 points. 3 Both
lcams played like mad but in the last
ha f the Nutmcgs plnv ed one point bet
to! and won the. gains.
’lhc lineup and soul (1
Nul megs. Americans.
S. with .................... Whone
L1 Right forw12ud
(T.- ‘2Verlln .................. Walker
1 , 2 Left folwaid.
111L111 ............... Slatieiy
Center 2
it. ‘ crlln. Keogh. . . .0‘ Connor
.1‘ * Right guard .
ler ................... Brotherton
‘ Left guard
‘ ;L alv1es-L-Jl‘we11ty minutes
ore first halfT—Nutmegs. .11". Am
Amarh
can. , 20.
Fold goalswws. Smith 4 ..C Verlln 3.
char 8. Keeler‘. 2 Whose 1, Walker
.‘Connor 3. Brothertou '.l L
at. lineigoals-ec; verlin 2 Meeker
bone 11‘. 0' Connm 3
canohn: Kane. L
T. mckeeper—Fred Ranch. 2 2
L” ‘1“2} . ‘g2__..‘.'g.__ ..‘., 1.2‘ ‘
1'04223‘10'5 ORIA.. ‘
111111111191 11111 Alva nun
l222E2n2al scorefNutmegs. 21;
$39
$sz
\
G"
\
HonT 2112112111 MEN onorpso
1311p2 lar Condutjcrs Off Merloen2 Trot.
22 3'92] CI”.
Big Concerns in Middletown‘ Fgeilng
'plo‘ymeut to from 700 to 900 “hands.
waged in the same. general
Centerbrook. manufacturers of borid
' axons 111011.316. arse disobargo
of 1 ur conductors. three of them with
sev
.. '71:; the cause or considerable
here among the. trolleymen. ‘ "
.L'.)
to efend themselves, as they were
, ”(re compony’s‘ spotters. it is
' led. here without warning and
. 'worlt for the comuofiY’
L to t elrL credit "for failWBiLO .reglster-
v .T- 6 men discharged had no chance ,L
‘ not stormed when they 12111.11 failed to
L rest tel" fem: 1;
'In asatnrtiay night's game. Fuller ‘ -;
Valveless 2 Cycle
l .
ll‘ 1 its 2'11 .1..-
’1909 Four'C lmder
1909 Three Cylinde‘i"’-‘_2’”, f
Simplicity Gives the Elfiidre
Its Tremendous Superiority
Three moving parts in the Elmore valveiess. two- cycle engine.
’I' hrec moving parts that produce power In one continuous stream."
’lhree moving pants that give the car its truly magnificent ridln
qualities.
'I‘hat surely is simplicity. it is the valvoless" two- cycle Idea car-
ried to perfection. And the hllmmo is the only car in which it is an
cossfully Incorporated. 1 '
Examine closely the engine of any four-cycle car—Jiour or sl
cylinder. ‘
Count the parts You ll find them a hundred odd—valves; comer
lifts, rollers and what nob—and all theh va1ious fastenings and bear?
lngs—«mch one pregnant with trouble. ‘ »
It that what you want. 1 Do you banker for the endless bother, the
111111132 expense, which these 2compllcated four cycle engines invariably
bring. it.
Then don’t consider the Elmore.2 2 2
Talk to an Elmore owner. (let his. viiiwpoini. lie probably was
as set against the two-cycle idea as you are. But he has changed now.
Talk to an Elmbre agent. lie will corroborate all the owner says
and tell you 2a'lot more that will open your eyes. ‘ . 2
The 1909 Elmore is ready now. The 1908 output was exhausted
early last spring. The new season's cars bid fair to be taken much
more rapidly. though we propose building almost again as many.
So, if you are impressed with the Elmore troubleless idea. call on
your Agent at once. Have a demonstration of the car and you will be
satisfied.
And write for the 1909 literature.
F. E. Lockwood 81 Co.
AGENTS L
89 Wall Street. NorWalk, court; ‘
Demonstrations Cheérfully Given.
112.5011
$1.75
lfacturlng company. which turn
bits and augurs for the building
has not yet felt. the impetus o ilk
Impetus of improved Cdnditlonc. , creased demand to any apprecinhl
l1SSEX Nov 16 ——'i‘here 13 amarked 'etxtent. but it is bound to come Its
contrast between business conditions business 18 “0t affected by 11011113?
in this section now and those of one pressure. but depends largely on BX
your “(,2 0011113th Cheney & Co panslon in the building trades. __
of Ivoryton. manufacturers of piano R080” Bros works 8190 “I Ch ‘58“
and organ keyboards and ivorv goods. have hired additional help recent! .
is running full time and giving em- and Donne's box shbn i5 ,
it night and day to fill orders...
has even been found necessary to run gimlet and 9118“!" factory 2
some. departments nights to keep 11p River is running [11111191111011
with orders The same is true of A" along the line in this. sect
pm" Read & 00,2 011 Deep Rivet-’01]. of Middlcsex county there is av
line’ 01201 a sharp increase in bustiessL wiEh
buslnesg The Essex Wood {fuming additional demand for labor. tit
wo1'ks,‘engared in turning» out ‘n'ovelv skilled workman being given the pro
tics in the furniture line, also re- .erence ‘ M9T0M9l5'1ln “l severe
ports accelerated business and em ltowns report deCidedir improved
ployment of hands to the full tapacity ditlons
of the factory. The Connocticuti
Valley Manufacturing Company of
W
BUSINESS PICKING 21219.2, 2
g
DIDN’T LIKE In; «TRIMMlNQS-
"Going to buy your daughte 2a
'tle?" asked one millionaire carols
of another as they settled flow at
a hard day s work clipping coupe
‘i haven‘t. made up my mind
replied the other. “I would
do something of the
please the girl only there
back that makes me best
’ “And what is that?"
“They. always insist on th“.
11 dukeaor a count with-i2
tools. is running full time and ‘i'ul-
handed.
In Chester 'M. 8‘. Brooks‘ Sons.
manufacturers of wire goods and wire!
novelties, are rushed to the limit and
employing as many hands as the
shop will accommodate. 0 .1: Bates.
manufacturer :0! ivory. bone. glass
aml celluloid goods. is running his
two factories in‘Chestcr day and night. '
to keep 11p with the demand of his
trade.‘ Elna. Russell. Jennings Mann-‘
-’
0N1 11 '
1
Full Size Shoals good quality MuSllil, regular, 525c. ‘
Tomght. L
' ,L1m11,.22., to customer. .2 '2’“; ‘
1111 fun LL22
,. 3.1222.
10c Gmghams, good patterns,
Limit, .10 yds. to customer} '
.1. 11 1 L, L
1. .‘11
' Towehng, Tonight.
Norwalk Chronicler