» ortment of O‘Neil?»
washroom. 'wmkfe‘i‘fifionW-T
2 or ‘ rd. ,
in It 40.3.50.
thing, in ion 'l l
. Also Loafigu
“a pair.
"a r wrM-«mvm— ,
even qmsivg‘iaft TELEPHONE
f1.” a. "
sac—uwioupanmsne,’. .
fizz—Bushes. Department
ova—Branch onion. Nomsih
sec -—Editol"s nuisance ,.
raceway Editor's Resldtnee
William J. Tracey; at” Yale. spent‘
Sunday at his parental home in West
avenue. ' .. '
Harold Van l.lew,iof New York city.
spent yesterday and Saturday with
friends in Norwalk.
Jack Brant. of New York. a former
Overlook student. is spending a few
days inNorwaik with friends.
Miss Millicent Jackson. of Elm
street, has recently entered the Nurse’s ‘
Trlai‘ning School in the Norwalk ilospi- '
ta . .
Mrs. Willard H. Wndhams, of
Bridgeport, is visiting for several (lays g
with Mrs. Mary B. Stanley, of upper.
Main street.
Warren 0. Woodward. of Beldeu ave-
nue. entertained a number of his young
men friends at his home for dinner
yesterday. '
——l’ut your coal in during good
weather. Raymond Bros. have a choice
stock.
W. Franklin Bishop, of Yale, spent'
the day at his parental home in Beiden
avenue and entertained Mai, to Shane,
‘of Stamford; alsoAn studen “at Yale.
~.
l
4%- ~Mrqu. 'r. Prowitt. or Elmcrest. will“
“get; of RetiMen, will meet tomorrow
. ‘ street.
.3
’ street, has been entertaining Mr. an
‘ fire department Friday evening in the
‘ a son tutu. v. Tail; ‘n’t‘i’i bill. as)"
ward \Beers, of. Austin avenue.
entertain the Pine Lodge Whist Club...
tomorrow afternoon. .
Palestine Goalie. ‘Anciont Order
Knights of thevMystic Chain, will hold
a meeting thiscvening. ‘ ~
Uncas 'i‘rlbe. No. 26, improved 0n.
tailspin flight!“ in Washington street.
A meetlns‘of Uncas Haymalters’
Association, No. 26%, will be held this,
evening-at .t-he liayjoft in Washington
nu.—
Mrs. J. E. Grillin and niece, Mrs.
Lucy, of South Norwalk. were recent-
lll guests of-.Mr. and Mrs. Arse Ray-
mond, in New Canaan. ‘
. Mrs. Hiram D. Perrymf hi0 Highland
avenue, Dsnbury. has re ul‘ned from a
Week's leithth her sister,,Mrs. John
Cromwell, of South Norwaiit. r ‘
an.“
liiiss Blanche .l’ohlman. of Sprin
.i‘l
Don’t let; flied
y6i
u61‘s ~
ext; cold snap. catch you uh
propelled.“ The quitltctigyottigfet’a‘
3 “Qatar: the socket com:
' left will come
We have a full line in all sizes and prices from
s2.
98 up. to $39
A. COIIIHS; C0
' Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
12-18 North Main Street.
Mrs. Albert R. Post, of Mount Vernon,
New York. who came to The Norwnllts
to attend the Nutmeg Club dance on
Friday evening.
The United Hatters of North Ameri-
ca willbe represented at the conven-
tion of the American Federation of La-
hor in St. Louis by John A. Moi‘litt.
Martin Lawlor and James P. Muller,
who left New York for St. Louis Satur»
day.
Mobile. Ala.. is much interested in a
movement that is on foot to establish
a hut. factorythere. Men from Orange,
N. .i., are interested in the project and
arrangements are being made to make
bats in an exhibit. at the coming Mo-
bile fnii’.—-Danbury News.
There was a special meeting of the
officers of the ofilcers of the Norwulk
Main street house and the fair mat-
ters were wound up as far as possible.
The meeting voted to recommend and
endorse Joseph Cahill for superintend-
ent of the fire alarm system for the
ensuing year. resting on the good
work that he has done during the past
year.
l..F. Tony was appointed trustee oi
the Ellis Woodworking. 00.. Bethel,
last week at a bankruptcy hearing be.
fore Referee Banks in Bridgeport. Hen-
- in! A. Gilbert. of B‘ethcl:~ Harry 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Chasmar' Quick. of D'snbury,.snd E. C. Plait, of
and daughter have returned to their Newtown. were appointed appraisers.
home in West avenue, after having The liabilitiesof the company are 812-.
spent a number of weeks ‘in Bridge- 622 and the assetts “.600. The largest
water. I
The due new red iron fence about
the Franklin street school is receiving
the attention of the painters. The new
color is greatly attractive and is dark
green. ‘ i
- .. “a“ n--
The Round Table Club; of Norwalk.
formerly the Knights of King Arthur,
are planning to give a masquerade
dance in the Townfihssembiy halbin
. . p
the near future.
Professor and" Mrs. Leon“ Fish. of
Arch street. are the proud parents of
a. daughter who was born on Saturday.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
This is the third child. the other two
being boys. ‘
A numberot enthusiasts over foot
ball from the Norwalks attended the
Princeton. N. J.. Saturday. A‘ great
number of automobiles passed through
Norwalk Saturday and most of them
were decorated with large college
filings. l
All members of the King'sJJaugh-
tars Circles of Norwalk and vicinity
are invited to meet at the First Con.
gregational Chapel. in Lewis street.
this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the
purpose of forming a Town King’s
Danchters' Union; i
John F. Healy. who is employed as a
mail carrier in the Norwaik post-office. l
resumed his duties Saturday after a
tire days vacation? Mr. lit-.aly spent
.part of his vacation with friends in
New York city and during his absence
F. M. Miller has been covering his
Ii
route. ‘
The king pin on the carriage of Phi-
lo Thatcher. of Morgan avenue, fell
otit‘?aturda afternoon in Wall street
and at the, rout wheels drop from the
vehicle. The damage was repaired at
Bank's livery stable and Mrs. Thatcher
resumed his Journey. The horsedid
not attempt to runaway.
fif‘lieinsusic at Trinity Church yester-
d .wng yery good. Steiner's “Grieve
o
tit
l .
t _. 1r snow: was asylum. an.
rs fission and in the‘ wetting,
an b’em Was “How'lnvely Are the
Mes 4 rs", y endelssohn. ' The'
a ti ‘ rt of on rice was gnioyed’
by a mic nationalist» , ‘ , .
vitamin. of i- erly of surname.
w with 7M. lying in Bmkiyn
slim held its the ed’with his breth.
chin-lawipiiio chamicsi bulin a.
s e ., . . n yesterday with l-
uriv, 5&1ng d town. He said
that lie- ,‘ ‘ iréturne ‘from a trip
l .‘Plu ,‘whl‘ch ago very suc-
cgilsfiil. " " ‘ ', l
Won-no-“
window: Min, Bertha
Gran M3,. iyer, l9“. ;
event span " .
dbl ifl
transom?
d.
is” at
A surprise
as. street 7
and all u i
creditors are: Smith Beers. W. H.
Green. G. D. Wight, Gilbert tires. and
George W. Adams. '
~Coal for open graces at Raymond
Bros.
The death of- Mrs. Julia A. Dibble.
widow of Nathan Dibble. occurred at
her home in Shelton on Nov. 4. She
was in the eighty-first year of her ago.
Mr. Dibble, husband of the deceased..
wa'i‘a senor the lets out. Nathan nib»
b , for many years a resident of Bear“
er Brook districtv The family has _ .
many friends here. The funeral of
Mrs. Dibble was held at. her late home
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dibble is.
survived by one son, Minor 0. Dibble.
of Stamford. and two grandsons. Na-
than . and Howard Dibble, also of
Siam ord.-Danbury Nears. _
Mr. nnd‘Mrs. Wlluum (luneo enter- 15° CARR"
tallied the members of St.
chair at a salad supper last evening at
their home 70 Davis street. A delight:
ful evening was spent in the enjoy-
ment of music and social pleasures.
Piano selchons were given by Mrs,
Cuneo and Miss Kathryn bone and vo-‘
cal solos by Mrs. Thomas Keane. Mar-
tin Brennan and George Phillips.
George H. Young acted as ioastmuaier
per. “Should Auld Aoquaintance be
Forgot." was sung by the entire party
as a farewell.~—i)anbury News.
The Richmond auction Cleaner. for
which the Reed and Volk Electrical
Company of‘this city are agents. is one
of the greatest labor saving devices
ever invented anti is therefore deserv-
edly popular. Just one dollar puts one
of these, cleaners, in your home. ()no
dollar enables you to do easily by elec-
tricity, the work a woman has to do:
Onedollar is the only cash outlay. The
balance you pay for out of the actual
money you save. on this wonderful.
invention the iiichmond Suction Clean.
of. on exhibition at the store of the?
Reed and Volk Electrical Company in
Smith Main street. _
z z
is \
Ill
1 «
A Provolone! 31.. hr stimuli Nu?
walk. m
U i 'smy‘wxl banal}? .
, a , r as to o- “
mm Aweigigii menial; , . _,
Dr. Dick's Medicine 00..
South ..orwslit. Conn.
Gentleman it is wisdom-ore that
I add mydahtlth’onhldduthe‘ list com.
mending Dr. ms. Midas. 1 lion.
found» it .3 taura can “1&1"t colts; ans“
3 libs. as duos, ‘ no as an
pains which make the human body
such apron" habitation. , "" H
as n or "
R‘10
. ' .‘i’ .i furl.
Macrame affine I
am ,
W WALL OTREIT.
, 3’ gives you a
PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING
So. Norwalk . Standard Port Chester ,
am_:_.,_.v—E.."_.'.-.-‘_...
m ‘
South Norwalk. Conn.
O. D. Jackson
' Everything 1
" Eyes Examined Free ..
, phone as.
Optician
n the Optical , Line.
MERItILL F V
Day and Night School
i'
"MM..W‘~ ... ...... a m...“— M W»me.m
he?
”combo
Monwam. f
WHY DON'T THEY COME?
You can never tell when your
dinner guests will arrive when
they start out in an automobile
that isn't in perfect Working or-.
lie sure. that your Thanks.
giving ride will be a pleasant
one and that you won‘t "have
der.
to eat crow,"
by having your
auto looked over and put in re-
pair at. iinnford's. You will have
something to be thankful for if
you take this "tip" in time from ‘
W. A. Haniord’s
42 "2% Mile so
LUT
during the exercises following the sup- W"
worming.
also.
N.“
ll“
th e ry .i
infiitthgk.
mill
strains so
Successor to Flynn. fay“ -
'. gig in Swill... i was ”I
\t 'tl
r mm
res. velar Mb
1 .
antenna
'in building.
all
nailed to standing: ready tor
. Mill!"
as
m
wh'»m u...
wall,
elbow! “is? v. l‘iiia’ltoprl.
a . : senor. up, an
.. III I ' attic-ref”,
a!
GEO, BUSINESS WAGONB. FARM WIGON
Joseph's DUMPWAGONC. AND FOUR-WHEEL REAR TIP CAiiTI. '
If you are in want of any of the above, will melt. you bargain price.
HER M.WRIG
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T3.
“Walk- Oyer”
Shoes
Saves time and
moisture. host.
Heard Is minister kiln-drieddi'cluihl
ll“.
T!
I
rand penultima- ,
Tbs practical substitute for tall
y nailed tomtudding. lining applied dry.
t. paper or burlap.
item surnames prim against
,‘ “I0 hit -
in.” Lfipfitx’
‘H. ‘
h
I n
it is
labor;
nits in
.. and P
ii it
built“
ti {‘0 . fl I‘M,
mews, mo. «on. ”.50 mi «.00
.wousu'svuso ‘
or. shop.
v
i AM
alpaca
0‘ A.“
M ‘
ll
. l ‘
tumult:
aster; ,
lp dlean, .
”Ml-"Undiw .
_ . ., _ . 9"]! 1W) ‘
i. Mas‘tfic. and surlaoegwx'lthvaingdogdmi ..
9 lift orm s . ' an.. .n , Foil
films shoots twiwggd'ln‘ cutie-l mo?”
Q
s, sorrow
no
is always given due prominencef-hut ‘1
style and service are also carefully .
considered in every pair of
., sarcasm ‘0 "i“ “"“h‘
. of Marisa
- ;crbt ones. it was deemed best to in-
r-h “W'W, 3,“.
9r" S : E F
250 admin-t mitts” rr'asént‘
Time, audit is Only One
“Mid
. v
,. nor—w— .
The annual meeting. and election of .
ofiicers of the Merrill Alumni was
held Friday night in Merrill Gollegef
Assembly he‘ll, Advocate building.
Stamford. A good number of the metric :
bars were on hand and a very inter-
es .ing meeting was held. .
illiam iii. Gouldon. president of
the association, presided. the first busi- .
ness taken up being the roll call of
the ofilcers. after which reports ware 5
goven. The president in his report
stated that there were about 250 mem~ ,
bars at present on the list, and good
proapects in view of very materially ‘
increasing that number during the
coming year. This being the first an- .
nlversnry of the association. he felt
that it was a very good showing. but
hoped that it would be‘much better"
this year. He told of the various
meetings and-sociuls that had been
held during the year. all of which had
ycry good results as regards sociabil-
ity and getting acquainted. l‘
In his recommendations for the en»
suing year. he outlined a plan to in-’
crease the membership by having at
Second Week beginswitli... .
New, Bigger, Better , 8: Brighton
Specials each d?! ‘
committee Ippoihtotlfio confer with:
Mrs. M. ‘AT Mst'fli'lwpresldent of the ‘
Merrill Collegiate go over the old",
. .,,._ . '.
graduate list and see about appointing ‘
a member from each class to look a -
tor the othermemhors of his or her
particular class. and bring the matter ‘
of the alumni ‘to their personal atten-
tion. This matter was discussed later. .
George W. Toms. .ir.. secretary of
the Stamford branch. who acted as
secretary of the meeting. gave a short
report corroborating what Mr. Goulden
had specified in his report. The
.treasurcr. William lei. Webb. submit»
led his report. which showed the as
sociation to be in good financial con-
dition, with a balance in the treasury
and all outstanding accounts paid.
The next business in order was the
election of new officers for the m.
asuing your. llefore commencing in
ballot, a motion was passed that the
members of the executive committees
for the three cities. Stamford. South
Nortvalit and Port Chester, be left for
the new officers to select. so that those
who could give good attention to the
committee work might be appointed.
On the nomination for president.
Peter J.’ lireon of New York. in a very
neat speech. in which he spoke of the
work accomplished in the association
as well as his work and life since
graduating from Merrill. nominated
the present president. William E. (loul‘
dcu. to fill the ottlce ior another term.
The nomination was seconded. and on
motion to have nominations closed.
which was carried. Mr. Gouldcn was
unanimously elected for another year
as president of the association.
l-‘or vice presidents. one of whom is
selected from the list from the three
deities. Peter J. lireen was placed .in
nomination for vice president from the
‘l’ort Chester branch. lilies Ethel L.
Innis irom the Stamford branch and
, Miss Elsie .M. Decker for the South
jNorwallt branch. all of whom were
unanimously elected.
For secretaries. George W. Toms.
.ir.'was placed in nomination as see
rctnry of the Sinmford‘hranch. Miss
(Brace ti. (‘arpcnier as secretary of the
Port Chester branch and Frederick l..
_ Utes as secretary of the South Nor-
wnik branch. and all were unanimous-
‘ Iy elected. William ll. Webb. the
present treasurer, was also unanimous.
ly reelected to that position.
The president then started a discus
sion by bringing up the matter of hav-
ing a dull set of officers for each
branch. in addition to the general of«
floors. During the discussion which
followed. the opinion seemed to he
that as there is an executive commit-
tee in each city. with a secretary who
acts as chairman of that committee.
this covered the ground pretty thor»
oughly. ‘
in regard to the president‘s recom-
mendation with reference to getting
in new members. Peter J. llreon offer-
ed a resolution that the president. ap-
point a committee of eight to take up
the matter at once. and to go into the.
matter in a systematic and thorough
manner to awaken interest among the
graduates who have not yet Joined
the association, and to induce them
to do so.
An interesting discussion arose as
to the character of future meetings. in
regard to having something that would
appeal to all the members. Many
‘ttood -su sessions were brought out.
and the 0 cars will be‘plessed to hear
from any member of the association
”bearing on this matter. ‘One thing
“it” decided upon. as the meetings of
the usdciation’sre not‘iu any way so-
one to all of the meetings of the .
tilunini.’ the husbands and wives of'
use members Who are married,lntl ,
' the otherlfsii‘ti invitation will be
extended throbslt the individual mem-
bers iqtlieirffiends. This overcotnop
one great abolition to getting the‘
members. out. vvcspmially, at the bust-y
theeai meetings. and the olllcers have
an no stop to increase the attendance
like m‘oflam‘very,,prterlaliy. which
rivalinre‘ui in. more in part. in the
releases on. which till) it. of great ban-
'entt thesssoelstl
. A; clips “alumina W. Toms.
, .ir.. difcufl'd unanimous. that a
rosin . ._ otilvo b 139 oinied b the
van that of able «‘1th ambit?
m r
a prise. or prison, as the
, w blue ditto the stua'
errill Cellos ,fo’r marl.
. comparison? the
initiation favor vi it all.
on taking up some
: e. annulus for good
themes!
”if” .
\ljil ..
iv. %
, his
Mg;
armour... '
‘i’.
" lends. perhaps as much charm as any other one thing
to the Thanksgiving table—with the possible excep-
tion of the turkey itself. ’
We are rather proud of o‘r Linen stock, not only
because it is the finest in this section. but because
the patterns are so, new and beautiful. Our Damask
Sets are especially attractive and well~calculated to
appeal forcibly to fastidious test while the prices
are the very lowest, consistent wit quality.
Centerpieces, Doylies, etc.
These are mentioned for the benefit of the house-
keeper vrho finds another piece or two of fancy linen
necessary to complete the dress of the Thanksgiv-
ing table. Cluny Centerpieces and Scarves. Embroid-
ered Centerpieces and Scarves. l’ ylies. embroidered
or plain. with hemstitchcd. fringe or scalloped edge.
Plain Linen or Damask Tray Cloths. ctc. Pieces like
these add much to the beauty of the dinner table.
Towels
Of particular interest is our line of Towels. Look
where you will, comparison will prove that our Tow-
els‘nre better qualities at lower prices than it is pos-
sible to find in this locality.
Fine imporiei All l.inen.'l‘owels, not a thread of
. cotton in any of.them, from 15c to $1.00 each.
All our regular numbers and many new ones are
.repr‘esonled. We have Hut-k and Damask Towels,
with hematltched. scalloped or fringed ends in var-
ious qualities, 25: up.
See our pretty "Guesbroom Towels." in several
beautiful designs, at 50¢: each.
This week you are given an opportunity to supply
present and future needs from our complete stock
of “quality linen."
v.
«S
n:
'{A
‘ ««
THE .
N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington St, So.Norwalk
:22 a..-, “are-.. . ,.--. ,. - H..- - -m
on being able to be present and greet Friday in February. 1911, when am
some of his old pupils as well as to time is anticipated. The meetlntlill
meet many new ones. lie told of the § be in charge of the South Norwalk
good work the alumni could do. as executive committee. of which M
peciully along the lines of the motion ! erlck l.. lites. secretary of that branch,
that had just been passed. lie spokeiis chairman.
of meeting Merrill graduates all over.
the country during his travels. and!
that he found many of them occupying
positions of trust and honor.
Antesting of the association would
not be considered complete without a-
few remarks from the president of the
colleges. Mrs. .M. A.3Merrill. and row
spending to President (louiden’e invite
tied. CM ““40 S "‘9“ sddren. MI” have a much more limited into
Merrill has beams , t-factor in the . "my. is generally supposed.
success 9‘ ”‘9 0’5“ “0m having PM! take in only. one thing at am “
I load deal 01' DOI‘IOM work ““0 “W the four legs of a chair Iron M W
securina of new manners. and she any lien busy thinking for‘lo
advised each member to take up the. That is the reason why saint .«
work personally and get in touch "her- carry two mm”, when th
much as possible with former grad-vim the circus film One for
notes on a» to interest them in Joining. and. ”.5“.th ”flame" W "W”
the alumni. She spoke of the steady" for emergencies. If one of t t‘
srowthsaivibe «divas Work. and how one to attack him the mutter
it was accomplished by her putting holds the ram." Whip in g
Iwrslwublnr to the “'le communism. The two'obiscts toys ‘
and thatiihe same thing could be w W, much for the lion's "my
mplilhati in the “adulation if each and its is innnedlstoly .. ..
member. would put their shoulder toa Anotherproof of the "up ,
the wheel and do their share in builds. ”no. of if“ «tittibs. ”y g
in; up the emulation. . the fact um their perforate
The business insulin: than adjourn always come in the some 0 . '
ed, QM!“ which the fiber VII cleared session. it by some one ~ .
for dancing, which was indulged in tor" nor is broken. the animals.
entices or two python present. Duty. .pletely lost and the mihm
and Austin furnished the music for who can keep them in I
the occasion. ~ * once the bees e’oonfu , ,
The odlsm of the «secluded feel marathon“ nsider iii . ,
pretty well pleased at the dotted by. in cases of this—10ft. ,~
which is very favorsbi : lion-His MW
, ”M" o .,Tha,wh:hi..olt is . ,
‘ em: nit .
nu.—
THE MIGHTY LiON..
it a lion or a tiger suddenly up”
before you, Just hold a chair. ‘
front of him and he won't do a
,Allen Williams, who is these"
this experience with wild I‘nl‘ . f
been in that predicament attend
to know, says: ”These
Ii
, m“:
Win":
_ n" “n
he “ iv
Norwalk Chronicler