‘ ‘DELiCioCs
Ice
Cream
Candies. Etc.
AT
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
[3331 NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight. Saturday fair. The
1loudy and foggy weather that has pre
, vailed in this vicinity during the past
three days has now moved eastward.
and out to sea. An area of higli pres
sure central over Missouri is pro-
’ duclng cool, pleasantlweather in all
sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
The temperature is below freezing be
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
western' portion of the Lake Region.
The weather in thiszvlclnity will be
fair and colder. Minimum tempera-
ture between 30 and 35 degrees.
1'1... iighiér-nnncocas has arrived at
Raymond Brothers’ dock with a load
of plaster and cement,
Miss Marjorie Kemp, of Stamford.
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Mabel
Ilyvbee, of Harlot street.
Miss A. Mabel Pryer, of 3 Union _
Place, Norwalk, is spending a few days
with friends in Rutherford, N. J.
—Elgln Butter, 30c lb. F.D.L. & Co.
Mrs. Frederick Raymond, of Bridge-
port, spent yesterday with Mrs. Eliza-
beth Raymond, of strawberry Hill ave-
nae.
‘ Mrs. Richard Dunn, 01' Elrnwood ave-
nue, who has been seriously ill for
sometime, is now able to be about the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Redford. of 11 Belts
Place, arc in Danbury, attending the
funeral of Mrs. D. Norris, of that
place.
-—-C. & K. Hats. O‘Brien.
A family reunion was held yester-
day at the home of Mr. and M1s.P‘redo
erick Byxbee, of Hamlet street, Nor-
walk. ,
Miss Madeline Magner, who is at-
tending school at Meriden, is spending
a fewdays at her home in Cross street,
Norwalh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt of You
kcrs. N. Y. spent Thanksgiving with
Ephraim Merritt, of Water street,
Norwalk. .
‘ —-—Smoked Shoulders, 81: lb. F. D.
Lawton & Co.
Mr and. Mrs William K. Maples, of
|l.ynes Place. are entertaining Mrs.
Maples’ sister, Miss Harriet Belden,
of Hartford
Dr. and Mrs Willii'tm 11 Gregory
and daughter Lots. of Stamford, spent ,
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ellie C. Hoyt,
‘ of Lowe street.
Mrs. Sarah Cargill of Stawberry
lllll avenue, stopped on 11 mill at her
home yesterday, and the wound is
quite painful. .
-Browu Derbies. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Cousins, of New
York city, spoilt Thanksgiving with
M1. and Mrs. Thomas Cousins, of Mott
111enue,Nor.walk
The South Norwalk Baptist Bible
school will attend the niornlrig ser-
vice neit Sunday. Teachers are urged
to notify their scholars.
Dr. and Mrs. Willis 1,. Crows, of New
Haven, were Thanksgiving Day guests
of the former‘ s mother. Mrs James C.
Crowe of West avenue.
, ' ——Shouider Steak, 10c lb.;
Roast, 10c. Hayes’ Mkt
- Dr C. Irving Ferris, of New York
‘ and Jesse M. Ferris, of Passsaic, were
holiday guests of their mother, Mrs.
John H. Ferris, of West avenue.
Frank J. Kelley, of the dental depart.
merit of the University of Pennsylvan-
ia, is spending the Thanksgiving vaca-
film at his home in South Norwalk.
Johnnie Guerin, champion waiter
weight of Connectlcirt, spent Thanks-
giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Gu‘erln, of West Washington
street. , '
—Taft style Hat. 0' Brien.
A family reunion was held yesterday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beers. of Starbeiry Hill avenue. Ile-
, sides the” many relatives from The
, Norwalks Mr and Mrs. James Beers,
iMrs. Julia Beers and daughter and
son. Léster Beers, all of Bethel were
‘ present.
‘ John H. Ferris son of Jesse M. For
in a football game in which the Pas-
isalc High School team defeated the
' Haokensack team and captured the
' Northern New Jersey Interscholastic
League championship and pennant.
Young Ferris, who Is a grandson of
Mrs. John H. Ferris, of West avenue,
played at quarterback on his team. The
Pascale Daily News in its account of
the game sites special mention of the
, young mafia hoadwork.
mahoulder Steak. 10c lb.;
' Roast. 1011. Hayes' Mk t.
FINE ‘CHCCOLATES
250' lb.
- Stillsonvl’oweil Corporation,
Prescription brunt-to.
lean Pot
lean Pot
amm-
, ._ Wé Write Burglar ‘
“ Insurance
LT U8 WRITE YOURO.
on s GOLDEN,
TEL. 105-1.
TA
1: 14 Washington Street. South Norwolk. ‘
I,
BAXTER'S
I Compound Syrup'of Sarsriparilla.
A remedy for Pimplu, Postuloo.
Tether or Salt Rheum. Blbtcliol 'l‘um-
ors. Boils Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrotu-
la and Blood Diseases.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON ’5
‘Launch Works.
plBolat Frames set up and ready to
on
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Ovsror Shall Paint. Norwallr
Licutcnnni Commander Eben Hill,
J1'.. of the State Naval Militia. and Mrs.
Hill were guests at Thanksgiving din-
ner yesterday at. the home of M1'. Hill's
father, in Dimbni'y, making the trip by
automobile.
You Are Sure
to want some-
thing In the
Jewelry Line
For
Holiday Gifts
I have a full
0 n d complete
stock now ready.
Call and look It
oven
R. Noack
36 No. Main St.
Try Mine
l have Horne-dressed Chickens 11nd
Ducks, a fine line of Turkeys and any-
thlng you want in the line of Horus-
cured Hams, Frankfurters and Meals
of all kinds.
F. KARL,
NORTH MAIN STREET.
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
45 Wall It, "Orin-lit.
Real Eddie and
InSurance.
We have several, decided bargains
in income producing property that
must lncroooo In value with tho rapid
growth of the town.
J.M.Layton 8. Co.
(INCORPORATED)
Real Estate
5 Railroad Ave.
NORWALK. CONN
SO.
A Friend in
Need
A good tool is always your
friend; never disappoints you.
I have a most complete line
of .
Carving Sets and
Sharpening Stones
for your Thanksgiving Turkey.
CHAS. E. “ DOW
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE 667.
BIG SALE OF
Sheet Music
sA'ruaoav ONLY.
acorn 100 acorn
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
10 North Main 81.. South Norwoilr.
Agent for ,A. G. Spuldlnp'o
Open arrow“ ‘ on 11111111. Nor-walk.
.uw...”
Our orercoats
Have Perfect Shoulders
Take a good hard look at the shoulders of our
Overcoatsl
Wh'
You never saw such athletic shapes, nor such a
perfect concave. The shoulders of our coats are the
‘ envy and the despair of more than one tailor right' in
this town!
And the way the coat collars snug around the
neck, and the way the lapcls lie gracefully over the
chest adds much to the smartness of the fit.
$10 to $511
is the range of price for these beautifully tailored
ovorcoats, and you will have no trouble in picking out
the coat you want—a splendid variety of browns, ol-
ives, grays, Oxfords and black aHords the widest ex-
ercise of tasteful choosing.
And you know the quality of our coats is high,
because our label guarantees that—the highest value
for the money you can find In this section.
14 South Main Street. Telephone Call 1132-2.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
We don't claim to make all the good Prods, except for this
town. but we do claim to make them better than any 111anufactur~
crl out West and to sell them as low as the host can be sold.
When the "other fellow" offers them a good deal cheaper you may ,
know at once that the price discredits the quality. If they don't
ask my price It's because his food is not worth it.
Buy 0an Thoto Clean.
‘ ' " 1 MANUEL TORO HA'rcH.
A‘AAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAAAAA
vvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAA‘AAA‘AAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘AAAAAAA“AAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
- —......'
Miss Dorothy Wood, of Greenwich,
is spending :1 few days as the guest of
1’1 it 11111; in Norwalk.
A new so“ 'er has recently been con-
nccted with Joseph Lyons‘ house I11
France street, Norwulk‘.
Mrs. William W, Jerrnan, of Water-
bury, spent 'l‘hanksgiviug with Mrs.
Aaron Bylngtou, of Westport avenue.
Mr and Mrs. lie Slauson, of
New Canaan. Were t eguests of lrv-
ins Byington, ofi estport avenue,
Norwnlk. yesterd '
-Cholce Native wrkeys. 220 lb.;
Ducks, 201:; Geese, 161:. llayes‘ Mk1.
A family reunion 1111s held yostei-
day at the home of Mi'. and Mrs, Ed-
said Bradley, In West Norwalk. A
large number of r'cluilles were pres-
our.
Pei-coy Glrmdenplug. oi‘ Cannon
s1 Hunt, is Enjoy 11g 11 w ,dnys’ vacation
from his iitl ' 11s Ii harried at the
Norwnlk post ottice. Frederick Miller
is substituting for him.
Mrs. (ircon. owner of the Hotel
Green, in Dunbury. died suddenly last
night about 9 o‘clock. at her home
Her sons were in attendance at the
Savannah automobiles race at the
time. Mrs. Green is well known over
the state.
The legion of friends of Corporal
George \V. Hopkins will be glad to
learn that lie. has passed the danger
point, and is now in a fair- way of soon
being able to enjoy the fresh air and
greet the faces of his runny friends in
the army. and out of it.
—-Cholce Native» Turkeys, 22c lb.;
Ducks. 20c: Geese. 1111-. Hayes“ Mk1.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, of ()r-
chard street, yesterday were guests of
Mr. Sliort's mother, in limbo].
Mr. and Mrs. llarry Cornea, of
Bridgeport, wore the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Knapp, of Taylor ave~
111111.
The Misses Jennie 11nd larcy Gray,
or li‘llznbcth stioci, \vero guests yes-
leidai of their uncle, George Miller,
in Stamford.
~~h‘orvls, 121,13 to lilo. Hayes", Mk1.
Matthew Mctlrutli, Dennisflonnedy,
Richard Moore. Jerry ey and
Richard Burke, of Norwalk. attended
a theatre in Bridgeport, yesterday.
A party of about ten friends of
Lessee Fred Beck wont to Stamford.
last, evening, to witness rho opening of
Mr. Beck‘s now Music lirill in that
city. There was such a demand for
cutrunca flint about 500 people had to
he turned away.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wainwright.
or lilnnasipram, N. .l.. and daughter
Lucile, of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, Boston, and Walter K.
\VIIIIIWI‘IgIli, of Flushing, N. :Y.. Were
'l‘hunksgiving guests of Mrs. 0. l).
Kimball, 38 West street.
~~F‘owls 121,1. to liic. Huyes' Mk1
liar ry Cutlei, of Knight street, Nor-
walk. was arrested, last night, about
9 o‘clock. by Captain Hunt. upon com-
pluiiit of his wife, 011 the charge of
assaulting her. In the town court this
morning'he pleaded not guilty to the
charge, but he was found llty, and
Judge lockwood fiucd him 37 and
costs. amounting to about $15, which
he paid up.
SOCIETY PUZZLES
THE NEW FAD
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
_ NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
91:11: ' '
Fresh Fish Oyéters Long
and Round Clams, Crabs
Fresh Supply of Lobsters Saturday
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 138. FREE" DELIVERY.
Saturday Nights We Are 0 "
Your Convenience from ; to 8
Deposits received—savings and Commercial—checks : had, every facil-
ity afforded by an unto-date bank. , ,. _
,4'1-
Any bank can handle your business after a fashion, but well give. you
r
‘ Baseball and Sporting Goods.
1101111 110111111: “7
Y, The Jones 31H0tChkrss
THANKSGIVING
SPECLAL 1
3333333
333
111111 111111
23113111
THE CLIFFORD.
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Coil, 10!.
All Goods Delivered Free of Char-go.
11111 11 1111 111111.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—Prices
of stocks started higher than on Wed-
nesday without regard to the irregular
tone of the London stock market. U11-
lon Pacino, Southern Pacitlc and
Northwestern gained 1 and Reading,
Baltimore and Ohio. Atchison. Broole
lyn Transit, lmarborough-Metropolitan.
Consolidated Gas and Amalgamated
Copper large fractions. Canadian Pa-
cific declined 51..
WALL STREET. Ii n. iii—Bulls
lifted prices somewhat further, hilt
Reading was the only important stock
that went much higher. Profit taking
sales subsequently wiped out the ad-
vances in the Hurriman stocks and de-
pressed other stocks, but the tone was
better at 11 o'clock.
WAI. L STREET, Noon. ~Prlces re-
cofired to the top level and held there
in spite of drill dealings. Chicago and
Alton and Luckawanna extended their
gains to five, Western Maryland and
North American 21,11. Brooklyn Gas
3. Louisville and Nashville 2, Consoli-
dated Gas 211’. and several other stocks
1 or more. 11 isoonsin Central ptd. do.
clined 1. Honda were tlrm, .
WALL STREET, 1 p.111v—A part of
the limited dealings centered in the
lndusirinls. especially in the gas group.
The important railroad stocks wore
strong and higher, but there was lit-
tle demand for them outside of Read.
lug. Union Pacific. 11nd Southern Pn-
c.
NEW YORK Nov. 37 .mAt the Metal
Exchange today all grades of copper
were. advanced MS of a cent a pound
in the bid prices. _
Mr. and Mrs. William DeKiyn, of
Mott avenue. Nor-walk, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Klopsch and daughter. of
Yonkers. N . \‘., were among those. who
were present at the reunion of the De-
.Klyn family, held yesterday at Dan-
bnry. A large number of relatives
were in attendance. and a surprise
was also given those iii the dinner.
William F. DcKIyn and Frederick W.
DeKlyn were both born on November
23rd, and yesterday 11 large cake for
each one. adorned the table, with a
candle for each year on it.
T IS our aim to see
how much we can
give every customer for
his money. And it is
this policy strictly ad-
hered to that makes our
clothes the kind that give
confidence—give us con-
fidence in their success—
the purchaser confidence
in us.
SUITS AND OVER-
COATS _
$12.00 TO $30.00.
For unscasonable , weather,
Schlichten Ramie underwear is
fine.
Ramie fibre with its 300% ab-
sorbent capacity takes up, all sur-
plus moisture—-so minimizes
evaporation from the skin with its
resulting chill and colds.
Joseph Davis
Tailor; Clothlcr, Hatter, Furnlohcr
Trunks and Leather Goods.
85 Washington 5!"?!
South Norwalk
Plumbing and Steam
Heating.
1101' WATER HEATINI.
1101' A111 HEA'rmo.
o'rovso AND 11111110“,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI.
and 0mm Fitting an lilxturoo,
‘ , Metal, coiling, £10.
‘I van 0:211 01111 010011 or
lot-1110110 nANoI‘or
C
n
Company
lthe best possible scrvlcn. .5 _ __ -
w[,¢(W‘”W 1' ‘,H “1
17 WALL crass-r,
For the men and young men who are par.
ticular about their clothes-their fit and style—1.
We want you to try “on, ijuéi
once, our smart models, whether
you buy 01" not—
You Can’t Lose ,
' Shoes andvli‘urnishings like the Suits—the best: I 1,1
HEAD ~ T97
Ii
2
6'
"'3.
$5
Adi? Puro Food Daily Bulletin roi-
Week Commencing Monday, \
November 2311., \ 1
Great 8&1! Stamp Offer and Extract.
dioary Sale of
(3111- Price Grocerres,
Butter, Eggs, Etc.
VERY BISI 3333 BRIIIIIRY 33333 ”3333, .32
333333 [333. 33333,. . ii
23 P33333 333i 33333333 33333 133 31 33
MP 3333 333313, 3333. I33 25
333 313333 3333333. 33333. 3.33 25.:
I333 P333; 3333 333. 25
333333 3333333,. 3333 I33. 35
I333 333, 3333333133. .
33333333 KIPPIRED 33333133 2 3333 333.
313333 333313, ”3333 . .,
[33333 [333 333313 ”3333.. . .
PINflY JAPAN 33} ””“I P3333.
Extra Stamps with GroCeries
q
.5 ,3
12
.13;
.5 -’
25 Stamps with 1 bottle Plire Extracts, at ................... 251: f
25 Stamp: with 1 jar Royal Chdse. at”; ................ '.‘ .r... ..250
10 Stamps with 1 can Red Alaska Salmon ........ ‘ ............... 1 50
10 Stamp: with 1 box Shaker Salt ............................... 100
10 Stamps with 1 bottle AGP Queen Olives ............... 1.. ..... 150 '
10 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Olive Oil W22;
.10- Stumps with 1 tumbler Jolly ..‘ .......................... 1‘10; .
"10 Shrimp with 1 can Ammo (Dry Ammonia) .............. ..10c,‘ :
10 8111111115 with a 1- lb. can AAP Plum Pudding . . . . . . . .. ...- ....... 200
10 Stamps with 1 bottle AaP Cider Vinegar ...................... 100-
10 Stamps with 1 bottle ace Cotsup ............. . ..... .. ....tao,
10 Stamp: with 1 can Sultana Spice ........................... ..3101: .1
'10 Stamp: with 1 pound Cheese ........................... 1. ..... 11c .
{The Great Atlantic and Pacrficr‘;
Tea Company,
124 E. Washington St., South Norwalk
Tel. No. 909. . F1511 Weight and
Free Delivery. Honest Trading.
20 lbs. Grtfiiulated Sugar,-
. pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit ........... 10c Shoulders, per 1b..
2 lbs. Mixed Nuts ........ n ...... "7.2
“ k . Currants ................. 25 c .1.
II lliisgsPruues .................... .25c 2 ”’3 English “'31th ----------- 23"
2 lbs. Peaches or Apricots.. ..25c Florida Oranges per 1102 ~ 3-5: 3 31:13
2 lbs. Figs ............. ‘ ..... ..25c 2 cans Dudley‘s Pumpkin .......... 251:
3 lbs. Dates ..................... 21'1c Sweet Cider, per gal..;.~_ a
3 pkgs. None Sucir Mince Meat.. 2512 3 cans Karo Syrup” 2
New Molasses. 111 11' S ,",1up Cheese, Pumpkins, Marrow Squash, Hubbar
Squash, large assortment of Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Spinach land Turnip
Nut Meats. Home Celery.
UNITED GROCERY co,
PHONE 143. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWAL V
William Hull. of Weston, is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Church, of East Norwalk.
Dominick Portia, of South Wilton,
is mourning the loss of his on. horse,
which died yesterday'mornlng.
Charles Britto and Harry Golds
of Norwalk, spent yesterday afterno'b
in Bridgeport.
The household goods of Mrs. George
Walters are being mm ed from Grunt;
luau Hill to Baby Hill, Winnipauk. ‘
Miss ,MaryTorpey, of Danbury, la The Danbury basket ball team do
spending a few days as the guest of tested the that Clark- House live, 0
NORWALK.
the Misses Torpey, of Cross street,iNew York city. last evening, by iii
Norwalk.”t , ,_ score of 19 to 18, .. 141% “my“
t.
Lt.
"uu
.
Norwalk Chronicler