it you have columns a into for
good pure. Candy. ‘
OUR HOME MADE IWIETO
will certainly tickle It: palm.
ways fresh and dutic ;.
EALANE
Tel. 400. 01 Moshlngton It.
Iii NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2—News Department
92~3~Buslnon Department
44. 2—Brsnch Office. Nomaik
890 ~Edltor’s Residence
729-5—City Editors Residence
Al-
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER
For Norwalk and vicinity: Unsottled
weather with brisk to high west winds
tonight and Sunday. Snow fiurries
were reported this morning from the
Lake region and New England but
otherwise pleasant weather was pre-
vailing in all sections east of the
Rocky Mountains. An extended area
of high pressure between the Missis-
sippi river and the Rocky Mountains is
producing low‘temperatures in the
western and central sections.
TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY. '
. Temperature:
Clear,
Low, 49; high, 74.
if you want comfort in shoes read
the adv. of Flynn's Boot Shop.
Dr. Gilbert M. Bruntiage. of Nor-
walk. drove to his home in Mt. Kisco.
yesterday.
——Latest Derbies at O‘Brien’s.
Mr. Jenkins. of New Haven. came to
Norwalk last evening and attended the
Nutmeg dance.
Harold Van Liew, of New York city,
spent last evening in Norwalk and at-
tended the dance of his club, The Nut
meg.
Miss Marguerite Kelly. who has been
visiting with Mrs. John Tierney. of
(‘hapel street, has returned to her
home in Bridgeport.
There was a dance in the National
Mall, in Westport, last evening. given
by the Lady Foresters of that place,
and many Norwalk people were in at.
tendsnce.
~Palnting and paper hanging. Low
est prices. 1. H Decker it? \‘t‘ asbing-
ton street Wall paper at coat: . ~ "
Miss Anna Frederlchs. of Hobblten.
N. J. is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs J. H. ituudlo. of Fast Nor-
walk, having come to Norwalk to at-
tend the Nutmeg dance.
The regular meeting of the llaioba
Club was held last. evcnlng at the
quarters in Wall street. ltoutino busi
ness was transat tcd, nothing of spctial
importance having album at the meet-
ins.
Miss Ruth Hazel Paddock and Albert
Bloom. the former of Newtown avo-
nue, and the latter of Springfield.
Mass, will be married at 6:30 at the
home of the bride on Tuesday even-
ing, November 15th.
. ~~lluckheat coal, $3.50 per ton. Fer-
rls Coal 00.
Miss Lottie Head, of South Main
street. is entertaining Miss Clara Col-
lins. of Brooklyn. Misses Head and
Collins attended the ‘Nutmeg dance
last evening. the latter paving come to
South Norwslk for the purpose.
Charles Verlln. of Elmcrost Ter-
race, who has been ill at his home for
sometime past with an attack of piloti-
monia, sat up for an hour yesterday
and is visibly improved today. His
friends are pleased to learn the cheer-
ful news and hope for a coullnucd im-
provoment.
Sherman Couimandcry. No. 470. ll.
0. G. (3.. met last evening. Routine
business and plans for the anniversary
and installation were talked of. it was
also decided to hold a social at the
home of Misses Louisa and Minerva
Romer. No. 27 Elm street. Members
bring refreshments: also their friends.
A goodly number is expected. .
-——Csps, Caps. Caps, st O'Brion's.
At the regular meeting of Court Nar-
rilIt. No. 58, F of A.. held Thursday
evening at It’s quarters in Water
street. all srransoments for the (Olli-
lng baseli- which is to he held under
the auspices of Pride of Court Nar-
ruk, F. of A., ware completed except
for a few minor details. The banner
will be held in the town Assembly
Hall, December 1. 2. 8 and 5. A class
initiation will be held by Court Nar-
ruk, No. 58. F. of A.. Sunday after-
noon November 00. at two o'clock
sharp
Arthur 'l‘. llama, Warren 0. Wood-
ward and Norman how have returned
from their recent trip throth New
York state to Canada A low even-
tau no word was "delved in south
Not-wall: that thopsrt party had been
through several accidents.» The news
one of the round then on. tho trlpm ‘l'ho
obioct or lendiud the islet in
.xtion.uitnowml that swan.
' coconut he understood. ,
ties is due Hr. ll
that so many people suffer from badly
was soot to s hallucination» by' . 2
“it“ ..4...
"catfish”
DAN ALWAYS BE FOUND DURING
IUSINESS HOURS AT
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK, OO
TELEPHONE 10“
Park 8. Tilford's
Delicious Candies
-SOLD AT—
F. H. BAXTER’S
DRUG STORE
Time for K. D. Frames for next lum-
more boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 20- -ft..
half cabin, with 8 h. p new motor.
One 21- it. with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap if bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
Oyster Shell PomLNorwslk
Stamped Fancy
Articles
for the now
THOUSAND FLOWER STITCH
WORK BAGS
PIN CUSHION COVERS
TOWEL RACKS
NECKTIE RACKS
and
CENTERPIECES
THANKSGIVING POST CARDS
6 for So, 2 for 5e, So each
J. I.MALLETTE
(formerly Misses Dawson)
88 WASHINGTON STREET
It Is Unfortunate
decayed teeth, because they do not,
know where to no to get the best and
the right kind of treatment.
1 am constantly obtaining results
where others have failed to succeed.
overcoats
$15 to $25
Your Overcoat is the most conspicuous part
of your attire, in the Winter time. The style you ‘
select should suit your figure and build, if. you
wish to look your best.
right style in our collect
You are sure to find the
ion of all the successful
models of the season. Presto collar coats infancy
rough cloths, fancy coats in regulation models,
and dressy Chesterfields in Oxford and black;
Look closely at the
values we give at $10,
$15. $20 and $25. They are very much better
than you will see anywh
ere else.
4 Two srosas:
o
The New Store
24 Wall St., N orwalk.
South Nor-wail:
:4 South Main St.
NO MAN IN THE WRONG CAN K
No western feed. manufactured hundreds of miles
quently always stale. and composed mostly of the hip
ass up WITH THE NAN in run
i
RIGHT—WHO KEEPS on comma.
way. oonso
nets of tho
millawcan keep up with a feed made here at home. fresh mend each
day. and composed entirely of good clean grains and pwhost pro-
ducts—if it keeps on coming
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds oi'fllts custom-
ers. Bonnie Home Ground Food for
Horses, Cattle and‘flfliti'y.
MANUEL Toao HATCH.
MIN
I am always on the alert to detect an
usual conditions~ each patient is an
especial study. and receives individual
consideration.
Do not allow your health to become
impaired by annunwliolesome mouth.
I.
Dr. J. I H. Mallory
16 South Main St, 80th Norwalk
Hours: 0 a. in. to 8 p. in. Sundays
by appointment only.
CityNationalBank
SOUTH NORWALK, OONN.‘
...—.....—
TRANSAOTS A GENERAL IANKING
BUSINESS
Capital
$100,000.00 01 17,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes, 03 and 05 per your
_—~.——-
sow‘m H. usruewsou. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st VIorPros.
Fnsosnmx I-i. ROWAN, and Vice-
pr.
WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J Wallace Marvin
Christian Sworn John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
However
Small
‘ your pay, there Is
some one right
hot-o In this town
potting loss. and
saving money.
Do Your.
tour For Cont.
interest paid on
savings Deposits.
For Fresh FISH
go where they
Handle nothing but “Sty,
get the
' . Dimes-master In the Norwaik Depot‘
m‘ or street, ll Iiibdtltiiiinp for him.
.....i ti
W:
BEST
FLATFISH ........ ,..........10t: lb.
HAKE ............. ..‘.... ..... 10.: lb.
.WEAKFISH ..... ..w........120 II).
SMALL SUTTERS (n'ot dressed)
5 IDS. 25¢
SALMON. HALIOUT. BLUEB,‘
STEAK COD. NATIVE BASS AND
FLATFISH. NEW BEDFORD, LONG
l8LAND AND SEA ESCALLOPS.
GREENPORT OYSTERS. HARD
CHADS. LONG and ROUND CLAMS.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
FREE DELIVERY.
Hubert Bishop, of East avenue and
William F Bishop. of Holden Avenue.
spent yesterday in New York city on
business.
Mrs. A. B. t‘uibili. ol‘ iii South Main
street, is expected home Tuesday from
Carleton l’laco, Ontario. where she was
called by the Illness and death of her
father.
Florist of Norwalk and South Nor-
wulk are receiving orders for violets
and chryuanthemums from many local
people who are expecting to attend the
Yule-Harvard some.
The Hope Hose Fire Company. of
Water street, will hold it‘s annual ball
In Lockwood's Hall, Friday owning.
December 30. The music will he furn-
ished by Svec‘s full orchestra. Many
visitins llllromen will be prcsolit.
There were thirteen sales of real cs-
tato in The Norwailts, last week. with
mortgage recorded of 010.950. For the
first week in November. last year,
there Woro twenty two- transfers or
property, with mortgages of $17,625,
Thomas Reynolds. of Stuart avenue.
and hills Gertrude Youngs. of tho Wil
uou' a Point road. were quietly mairlod
daturdsy at St. Mary's church by the
Rev. Father Finn. The couple will
reside at the home of the groom in
Stuart avenue.
“Hickory, colt. maple. pine. chest-
nut wood. Raymond Bros
Howard Wood, who is employed as
is omens the many young men who
went to New Haven today to take tile
civil lorries examinations for postal,
Moldy clerks. Joseph English. of Rlv~
00 when» to that which do
rd’oido‘nco of in. sun litre.
. I. Houtv‘mllfihmdsy evening. hm»,
toltin in Bridgeport and
“h. g‘hii some night that the p
was entered, the rut-
Wuiils Banks, of
spent sunday at the heme of his par-
ents, on lrvlng urcnue. Port Chester.
South Norwalk.
Street Commissioner John Malone
has had a force or men churning out
thc cutters along East. avenue and
Newtown Avenue. The work is much
appreciated by all theyesidents of tin-
liltil‘olliiiliares. Several wanou loads
of dirt. had to be taken from the cor-
nor of Newtowu and Westport avenues
where the automobiles had thrown
the dirt until it entirely submerged
the six Inch gutter. ’
A surprise party was tendered Mr
and Mrs. John A. Mills. of liroad River.
Thursday evening. and was attended
by a lame number of friends. The
affair was given in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Millu who are about to leave
town for their winter home in Brook-
lyn. N. Y. The evening was spent in
playing various names and fun was
onloyod until a into hour when all the
attests departed wishing the host and
hostess the boat of good health and
voting them the bout of entertainers.
Rev. Frank D. Torrey. pastor of the
Norwuik Methodist Church. Miss Cli-
rlo Smith Frank Nickoraon. Ralph
Bedlam. 0. J. Clark and Floyd Ruscoo
wont to New York city last evening to
attend the twenty- dim anniversary“. of
the organisation of tho Epworth
duo. hold in Wunsmhern building.
The anniversary was th s largest over
hold, there bin; about 2.000 poop].
present and lit) who were refused ad»
midton, because oi the lack of room.
A line banquet was honed and tell w-
ing this the throngs sdiournod my
auditorium, when UPSSOIIII were made
by three prominent won in the hip
worth bonus. his Qusli an a
instalment address it was the prin-
oi bomber of t 0 “coins. cam
now were .lli. Roadie,
“Innuendo *-
”8 iii mono an?“
a owoiry.
rows Tsncusss' cannula-f
MENTS. . r. . I
W ;
splendid Course Arranged by the On r‘
mitt» In Chum. .
Undoubtedly the best course of in.
tertaimnonts eyei- offered to the ditb
zone of NorWalk has been contracted ‘
for by the executive committee of the
Town Lecture Course association. con-
sisting of Dr. William Estabruok Chun-
ceilor. Professors Williams, Thompson
and Pratt.
in selecting this splendid course the
committee had in mind twa central
ideas. First to make It it worth- while
course. to make it an intellectual stim-
ulus to the community; second, to
make it a popular success ilow well
they succeeded in their elicits the fol-
lowing list of names ot’ national repuv
tation bears elodueut’ testimony. .
The course will be opened on Mon-
day evening, November 2!. by A. ilad-
clyffe litigatore. it‘. R. G. 6.. who will
give his illustrated lecture on “Pitu-
tographlng Africa's Live Game on the
Roosevelt Hunting 'l‘rall.”
Mr. Dugmore is universally conced-
ed to be the greatest photographer of
dangerous wild animals in the world.‘
ills articles in the April dud May num-‘l
hero of Everybody's Magazine created
a veritable sensation throughout the]
entire country. and made Mr. Dugmore
one of the most sought after lecturers
in the United States. The lecture is
a‘ thrilling story of narrow escapes
from death in successful attempts at
photographing lIVe lions at ten yurdai
and charging rhinoceros at 15 yards.
The lecture will be illustrated with
ititl beautifully colored pictures.
011 December 5. William R George,
the founder of the George Junior ite-
public at Freevilic. N. Y. will give his.
great lecture on “The Junior Repub-
lic." As most of our readers undoubt-
edly know. the George Junior Reptib<
he ’is an institution for the unfortun-
ate and wayward child. where the
chlld~citlzen is given every opportun-
ity to govern himself. in the success-
ful establishment of this Republic,
whose laws are made and enforced
by his children themselves. Mr. George
has proven himself to be one of the
greatest philanthropists of this cen-
tury.
The experiment of a miniature re-
public. the inhabitants of which are all
born and girls in their teens, shows re
suits valuable from a sociological and
economic point of view. A plan of
government has been developed by
these more children almost without
suggestion. whereby there are execu-
tive. legislative and judicial bodies
as in any republic.
To hear William it. George lecture
on the fdunding of this republic, the
development of its organization, and
its remarkable. effects on the charac-
ter and life of its inhabitants. is not
only intensely interesting. but it also
gives the bearer an insight into a new
kind of settlement Work which is com
inanding widosprcud attention through-
out ihc touutri I
On lietcmbet in lion. S S. McClure.
editor of McClure's Magazine. will give
his entertaining and instructive lec-
ture on the subicct. "Editing as an
Art: or. The Making of a Magazine?
During his discourse Mr. McClure dis-
cusses at length the live greatest prob~
Isms in ourycivilization. as he believes
that it is the work of thc inaxnnino to
deal with problems width most deepJ
ly effect our existence as a nation
Mr. Mct‘ lure has had an iniarcatinr.
career. Though he was born in ire-
land. his life story is characteristical-
ly American, A poor‘couniry boy, the
details of his struggli- to make his
own way through college, his eitoria to
got started in the big city. and. llually.‘
his splendid triumph in building up a
great business against tremendous
odds. read like a romance. Nothing
need be said of his record as an editor,
his grasp of events. his knowledge of.
literary excellence. Mn, McClure
knows men. lie knows business. lie
knows literature. lie knows life. lie
is in touch with the great trends in:
our national oolf—reulizntlon. He brings
tidings from the heat oi the fray.
Frankly, it is from the dynamic na~
turn of his material that Mr. McClure
gains his chief force as a speaker, llc
is no siher tongued orator. but a man
who tells with fire and comicilon the
things that he does believe and know
No man can beat him without loclluit
an answering thrcb to the speaker's
enthusiasm i
The closing another on the course
will be given by the popular Mitts Glee
Club. of New York city. This com-
pany of artists appeared in Norwalk
last season and it is a safe prediction
that no one who was present at their
last concert will miss hearing them on
January 2:}. The Lotus (lice Club on-
joys a unique distinction from other
quartets. having the prestige of a (lil-
tluuuiahed European success in addi-
tion to its high rank among loading
American organizations. The club has
always been noted for its ensemble
work its, perfect blending and shading
and the artistic character of its sins-
lug
During their three London seasons
they sang with great stresses in con'
certs with Melba. Eamon. Van Zandt,
Trebelll. l’adorewuki. and at twu con-
certs in ltoyai Albert Hall with Mme.
Adelina Patti
All the entertainments are to be
given on Monday ovonlnso at 8 o'clock
In the Methodist Church in Norwalk. I
Tickets have been placed on sale at
the Glendoning drug store. also at the
Baxter drug store.
The course is. a commendable one
and should have enthusiastic support,
from all our cut-one who are Intern-o
on in bringing to Nor-wall: the hell. no}
motions avoiisblomontortolninsnts
that really entertain and inspire.
, The cues of two boys. named Lucia
wood and 'l‘ollos. who It is claimed ;
stoned a house, chino up this morning
and were main continued
(loosened tribe. 1. 0. it. Ht. contor-
red the Warriors and the “potion“-
m-ou last evening at their iiiotiiiii‘é .
o’l‘ho put «chains tool! did the wor
which was exemplary in charact “I!
The msny friends in tho Norwsl
of little Boasts Groiut. of.“ New Haven.
formerly of this city. willed land to.
learn that she is now hiss ly recup-
mung. shQ was hills to sit up till!
i
i
I
. when for the first time, hut Is not yet
. w s particulhrlr lovers odds of i!»
this to walk. Mm diotut 1.! cutting
fever and domaiiodtlon Idun
Jluir lite sud , '5 might
. IT TAKES BUT
A FEW WORDS To SAY IT
The demand for Fancy Overcoata has been great this
season. We practically sold all we ‘ had.
pricod ones—016.00, 018.00 and 020.00.
Hove Just added 50 new ones. swell mixtures. We {1" ,
bought them at a price and they're great values.
The most beautiful line of Outing Flannel Pajamas ' '
ever shown. 01.00, 01.25, 01.50, 02.00, 02.00. ,r
Sweaters, Flannel Shirts.
good furnishings.
Chocolate and Tan Shoes, Gunmetal and Patent Colt, '5'
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00.
ENTERTAINMENTS |
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Boys’ Fur Trim Ovorcosts, 00.00 and 08.00.
Hats and Caps.
Price’ sClothing Store
98 Washington Street, South gNorwalk
All ’
' .
ii' J.
(Popular
1.!"
in
All the “won:
I “'3",
. min, f
ENTERTAINMENTS
Nov. 10th. 11th, 12th:”:
BIJOU DREAM
MATINEE DAILY, 2 P. M
at Hoyt’s"
Theatre
IVENINGS. 2 COMPLETE SHOWS. 7 AND O P. M.
Every Saturday Ev’ g 3 Complete Shows I
WILL BE GIVEN
FIRST SHOW. 0:30 EM .
THIRD SHOW 9: 80 P. M
EVERY SHOW WILL BE CDMPLITE'W “‘"
Win. Armstrong &Co.
in the “Sentence of the gCourt”
MaSter Melville
The Six D
GusWilliams
Chane of
Jowott Piano. by Stallion A Send
Matinee
5c and We
~~ . ......
MUSIC HAL, Mic-“r321...
SECOND SHOW, SI 00 P. I.
Character
Comedian .
sumac
moss
TheDean of Get} .2
man Comedians .
V'sudevdie every Monday a: Thursday
Motion Pictures Every Do
Used Isolde
--PRICES—-
Box Seats. 25c
Eve
10c mniigse
..l i
Continued
success of
FREY & FIELD
HOLMES AND RILEY - - -
LOEW’S VAUDEVI LLE
ws scr THE nos—Lorene iroLLow
TWO BIG SHOWS DAILY. Exce
commit CHANGE MONDAY AN
MATINIEI AT 2:30 . GVININGO AT 0:10 -
» 0o,10o and lilo l l 10ci 10¢, 00o and 2 ‘
~~TODAXB PROGRAM——~ . "_
Engagement lxtrdordinsry
In a Great Corned Sketch
“A BARGAIN
Foley 8: Miller. Some Dancers
Revere & Bradcome, those Gingchiris
ALFREDO nail PEARL, European Novelty , am
Comedy Sketch Artists.
SPIOIAL ATTRACTION
nu iiiiiliiil ni lili run run it .-
HIGHtOI-ASS SPECIALTY
rm: new retroactraoromrs
7 , 2y, Houston some suiovusur
ptioILSaturdsy
RSDAV
AY" . ”.5.
“YMMV-Winn Oontploto Slim, istydhsw, mo p. out
7 o baby's dot-ii.
she can your wisdom Ii” .
“m
and is“ on are about i
silt r Tint on ,Mt'
‘ . sits Moire;-
Norwalk Chronicler