.l,
u
i» Sash and Lace
" Curtains
A complete assortment ed Dotted
Muslim and Sorims for ”on GM“
taint, at 10c and 12%: a ”rd. . . 8
Also Loco Curtains at too to 08.50
l‘ l Mi"-
" ”iBA§KS F
minor: Wm; stools.
”er “colostrum
“I
EVENING SENTWEL TELEPHONE.
fizz—News Department
92-3—Businou Department
44-2—Branch Office. Norwnik
890 ——Edltot's Residence ‘
Teas-cw Editor's Residence "
William ii. Church. of the firm {if
Ohuuh & Miller, is moving his tunic
ily from Washington. Conn” to Elm
sil'cci. Norwalk.
. Air. and Mrs. Theodore Hamilton. of
Weston. will attend the funeral 'of
their nephew, Chester Mills, in George
town this afternoon.
Miss Ruth Franks, of Main street.
and Miss Hazel Philips, of Wilton
avenue. spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in New Canaan.
~~Save a good appetite for chicken
pie supper, First M. E. Church. Friday.
Mrs Melissa bevitts has returned to
her home in Danbury, after a pleasant
visit with her friends. Mrs. Charles S.
Byxbee, at No.8 Maple street Nor-
walk.
“A special communication of Old
.Well Lodge, No. 198. F. and A. M., will
he held at its rodms, Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The M. M. degree will
he worked and refreshments will be
served. '
Miss Ella J. Byxbee, who is spend-
ing a few weeks at Oak Court Hotel.
Lakewood, N. J., for the benefit of her
health, is much improved and expects
to return to her home at No. 8 Maple
street the last of the week.
"*‘ND. 2 Nut coal $5.00,
Raymond liros.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Willie, of
3 Concord street, entertained a few
friends Friday evening and a very
pleasant occasion was the result.
Piano and vocal selections were reu-
dared during the. evening and a fine
collation was served.
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge. New Eng-
land Order of Protection, will initiate
a class of half a dozen candidates at
the meeting next week Tuesday. Sev-
eral visitors from out of town are ex-
pected to be present, and the enter-
tainment committee will serve a line
oyster stew.
Another tournament between Uncas
Hayioft. of this city, and Cockenoe
Hayloft. of Nortvnik, is in. the wind
At the meeting of Uncas Loft last ev-
ening a committee was appointed to
confer with a committee from Cooke-
not Loft, to complete the arrangements
[or the tournament.
A regular monthly meeting of the
town heard of school visitors will be
held this evening at tho liigh School
building. when it is expected a member
will be chosen to succeed the late
Bradley 8. Keith, who in addition to
being a member, was president of the
board for a number of years.
The day of thanksgiving and family
reunion is only ten days away. in your
dining room will be gathered your
family and friends to take part in this
great feast. it is very essential that
the surroundings be pleasant and st-
traetlve. A. J. Collins Co. have an-
ticipated the wants of these contem-
plating the renewing of their dining
room for this event See adv
~N. E. O. P. dance, Friday night.
Nov. 18. Redmen's Hall. Admission 25c.
The City of Norwalk Board of Estl
mate and Taxation will hold its sec
ond meetinf of the year in the Nor-
Waik cotincl chamber i Wall street
this evening. At this i e the heads
of the various departments of the city
will be present to explain the appro
priatlons asked for their departments.
it is expected that the meeting will
delivered.
be somewhat lengthy and full of busi-
ness.
John Walker. a popular railroad
Ail. of aforesaid who was injth'otl in
an ccldent on tho Ridgoii in branch in
August,.liioii. will be ten and she
lit Saturday A concertvmill be ci‘ven,
at that time by. the Ridsefleld Band.
The indications are that the concert
will be very largely attended. it has al-
resdy been necpssary to printtthe sec-
0 “fifii l, . is to in ii”
«lids ‘ r. %al or has millimetre hill:
operations at the Danbury Hospital.
in the hope of micelles or his lost.
-- i o aver has
duce'dgtiew. Rafi il'apors
H. Decker, 87 Washington i trust.
anal Bank
. l “£018“
-lt‘.liot
.m .. "an-—
"in this large assembly hall on the top
win the hands of the chairman of the
italic '°'
mouths a o toms of the
l‘ Fairs [th on-
overlies
Til" llrim til ,'
such "it... fits
ghhifitgilg F
" mi
lllIll scuba “FMS"
Following the plan outlined in the
recently issued high school catalogue.
the high school committed arranged to
unite Mrs. Florence“ Kalle, the general
narrator)! of the Nations. Cu usumers'
housed. speak before the etc at belly
at tile high school naturally. airs.
Kelley spoke at the Sunday Evening
institute on Sunday evening. and for
the benefit of those who did not hear
her there the talk was arransed The
lessons of the second perioil wore
iotnitted and the students assembled
floor. Dr. Gumball called the assem
blagc to order and placed the program
high school committee, Rev. Charles 8
ctsrland.
fore introducing Mrs. Kelley, Dr
Mscfariand made if few remarks in
which, beach! the talk. of Mrs. Kelley
had been arranged with the idea of
giving the students a chance to hear
of some of the work bolus done in the
world outside of school. The teachers
are to give the instruction along the
educational lines and us is now done
in many of the large colleges and insti-
tutions netallie personages from the
outside world are invited to tell the
students of the happenings there. He
then introduced to the students Mrs
Kelley.
it being near the season of Christ-
mas Mrs Kelley made her talk very
vivid by using the holiday rushes to
illustrate the work of the league, of
which she is secreiary She told a
pathetic story of a young man who
wanted to attend college He worked
until he was seventeen years of age
under the factory regulations of stop
plug work at is o clock but then, de-
siring to earn more money. he took a
position during the holidays in a candy
store. His work began at 7 and was.
not finished until late in the night
with only short and sometimes no in-
termission for lunch and supper The
boy was paid very poorly, only receiv-
ing the sum of $1 a day. This Mrs.
Kelley considered cruelty and should
he stopped. She said that for such a
thing as (split it should be purchased
before 7 0 «lack and the stores should
closo'Their sures not being nrcessifies
to life. This work and other. such as
the manufacturing of fancy boxes for
use during the holidays. lll'i' lndlmiries
that employ children and overwork
them for small pay. Mrs, Kelley sold
instruct any one to buy books for
Christmas presents the bookmarking
was an industry which was a more fav-
orablc one to patronize than any oth-
er. The intelligence of the makers and
binders and other departments con
nected with this work prevent the cm-
pioyees in this industry front helm;
overworked.
Mrs. Kelley then spoke on the habit
0f munv people to let their Christmas
shopping so until the last row days of
the Christmas week She said that. all
purchases for holiday gifts should be
made before or as 3““n after Thanks
giving as possible. This icsscns the
large ll'0Wdrl of bu or.» uhlth are us-
ually soon in the st res on the night
or so before Christmas She said also
that small children ghould not be al
lowed in the large stores offer 7
o'clock and told of work she had done
at night.
applause. Dr. (lumbnrt after a few ad
ditionul remarks along the some lines
dismissed the assembly. The students'
were well pleased with the talk of
Mrs. Kelley and are hoping for the
next omiortenity to hear some other'
speaker from the “outside world"
time this Week or in the early part of.‘
the next. All items for the Mlnutcl
have been rolled far and those who'
still have some should get them in at
once
An important football practice was
called for yesterday afternoon. it wii
probably depend on the turnout in tblsi
practire whether the some will be1
continued or not.
A regular orchestra rehearsal will be
held this afternoon.
The mlnstrel troupe rehearsed yes-
tc‘rday afternoon.
Miss Anna Richards. of West street.
has been ill for several days and un-
able to attend her duties at High
School. .
A regular meeting of the Norwaik
Building. Loan and investment Asst»
elation will be held this evening at the
office of Taylor & lioiden
Frank Billndtlife, of Courtland place.
who has been ill with typhoid fever
and who has about recoveped left yes-
terday/with his mother, Mrs James
Brundaae, for licthol Conn where
“Whey will remain a week or so with
'yens
.121
A Prominent Lawyer or death Nec-
Jam ill WNN:£N
to it
Wis '
lowing Irena Testimonial:
Upon on.
Dr. Dick’s neuron “08:.
South mo ”alt."
q ntienien: lbw
l s it my testimonial“h
s..
m
pleasure the
File list so
mendins Dom dictum l have
band it. a sure can for nods and
daat no as be ti
Mr. Bruudau’s grandfather. Mr die
every detail.
Dining Room Furniture
A complete display of Thanksgiving Diningroom. ii‘urniuti‘o, complete in
Selected to give you preference at Thanksslvlna tide.
Our
line of Dining Tables. Buffets. Sideboards. Chins'ClosetI and Dining Chairs
“any or all will give an added zest to your Thanksgiving celebration. You
are at perfectHIberty tb drop in and look tln-ough our immense stock.
that while she was not attempting to ,
to keep the children out of the stores "
Mrs. Kelley received wnrm.
i
!
i .
i
A. J. Colhns Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalrncni.
12- 18 North Main Street.
0. I; Jdtkson
opticlan
South Norwalk. Conn.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
so want. eraser.
anoint, «a. ,
‘ NORWALK.
Day and Night SchOOI
gives
PRACTICAL DUSINESS TRAINING
So. Norwallt
.4 . r ' \
more“. Amish s
Stamford
gun a
, Port Chester
.wu“
(condoned than silt-st up,
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Kate lialmor Hunter. Mrs. Leo
Davis was appointed temporary leader
and Miss Jenny Smith temporary
secretary. Mrs. Davis accepted the
cities and stated the purpose oi’ the
gathering, to decide the question.
"Shall we have a union of the King's.
Daughters and Sons of our town 'i" The
speaker said that the main object of
this union. if formed. was to establish
in or near Norwallr an old ladies” home.
not: that they are able to do it now.
but in coming time, and perhaps they
could soon start a fund for that pur-
pose.
The second aim of this union, it
formed, Would be to arouse a semi
ment that would make it possible for
Norwaik, as a town. to entertain the
state convention of the King's Daugh-
ters. as soon as 1912. The third ob-
ject. is to prdmote a closer fellowship
of the workers.
Speakers would be secured for the
quarterly meetings who would bring
new inspiration to the local workers.
'i‘llerc is also the thought that there
should be an cnicrtsimncnt committee.
as some special effort Would be needed
to bring in a goodly amount, of money.
The attention was then put bolero
the house and it was voted to form the
l‘owu Union of the King's Daughters
and Sons.
Mrs. Staples was called upon to read
Z2215. dam": lips;
race 4 .A s u.) pawns w
we have arranged some, y ,
attractive Specials rorw old
nesday. in every depart-
ment It Will pay yon
to come tomorrow
m a . Q...” l. w»-‘-
dip H‘s-ii C 1'
the by laws which had been prepared
These were read and adopted article
by article
or read the report of the nominating
committee.
The following officers were elected:
tlhoilman—wurn Leo Davis.
Vice Chairman IIIII Charles E Dunne
back
Recording Secretary—Miss Jenny
Smith.
Corresponding Smretnry-Miss 15d-
ilh Fitch.
Treasurer Mrs D. A. Pillow.
Auditor—Mrs. Frank Lauder.
The board of directors is composed
of leaders of circles in the union, and;
is as follows: Mrs. Ellen Gregory.
Mrs. K. P. limiter, Mrs. S. E. Staples,
Mrs. John Bell. Mrs. F‘. J. Curtis. 'Mrs.‘
J. Wallace Marvin, Mrs. Frederick ii '
Rowan. Mrs. David Gould, Mrs 'l‘ho
mas liail, Mrs. la. ti. Aiken, Mrs. E.’
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-
der. lie sure that your Thanks-
giving ride will be a pleasant
one and that you won't “have
to eat crow " by buying your
auto looked over and put in re
pnir nt Huuford‘ a You will have
something to be thankful for if
you take this "tip" in time from
W. A. Hanford’s
42 North Main 8!.
FOR SALE
.. 150 CARRIAGEB. susmess wsoons,
The "Minute will be “5““ “0m“ DUMP wseous. mo FOUR-WHEEL REAR TIP CARTB.
FAR M WAGONS, BOTTOM
if you are yr want of any of the above. will make you bargain price.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.
accomm- to P
“Brest, ‘ lit-i
- ‘-- v w... ........- .
‘flmm
I O
militia?
£9:
Fania“ Ya
liilhopri Willi licord ll Millie
in hot Asphalt. Mastlcmd surf;
the fact 5' ‘llito uniform sheets
ctthl Tirade she is (d liv ‘
its was ° .2 ‘
. us a:
glefimié any is s oprlb
. in
heat it resort. and recto
F millionaires coll
{patter or hurls n
MEN’S, $3 50. “.00. “.50
tilt ready for waiimdper; paint
Comfort
is always given due prominence, but.
style and service are also carefully
Considered in every pair of
“Walk-Over”
Shoes .
and 35.00
WOMEN'S. '3 50
9y...
Fish tic Willi Baird nd‘Sheatliinlt
mm is cheaper nod better their Loch and-“Photon
flin building. This practical substitute for lath and
{nailed to stunning. Bolus applied dry. it is at once
" saves time and labor: is clean.
”hatred proof Issln inofilllro.hlat.eold.souod. vermin.
satin-dried dressed lath. imboddsd’
with sized cardboard: is out. at
n. so. and thrcealsblhs of.“
Ho crates)
‘iiiiaW
“may oneness «as also 5» V»...
...... .......-
" Mr‘iMXWELL “If!” W
‘ONI MAXWELL “M” 1m
a, south Not-walk .
mild}. 'itdl Filth .'
F. Taylor. Miss MnrmrctMcDonald,-
Miss iielle Donne. Miss liarrie 0im-‘
stead and Miss Eloise llylngton.
The entertainment committee is as
follows: Mrs. James Walsh, .lr.. chain.
man; Mrs. George F. h‘oote. Mrs. T.‘
Marshall Andrews, Mm Ellie Ta\'lor.’.
Mfirs W H Baldwin. Mrs J Curtis,i
Mrs W. F. Lockwood. Mrs. M R. Mc-
(i.ausland Mrs. William H. Stowe, Mrs!
lapses Paul. Mrs Edson K. St. John.)
Elvira. James McAiiister, Mrs. Johni
Trton, Mrs. Samuel w Kelley. Mrs.
James Hawks. Mrs. M. G Keeler. Mrs,
19. Thompson, Misses Marion Mur-'
ray. Lottie Grumman. Hazel Rusk.
Lydia Secor. Mary Lockwood, lda Tay-
lor, Adele Belts. Jessie Paves. Laura
Raymond. isabeile Rider. Grace Smith.
Helen Hart. Grace Foster. Mary Betta.
Hanoi Ball. Verna Gregory, Ednnliou—
ton. Hazel Newcomb. Leila Avisou.
. Edna Plait. ilda Waikley.
Social Committee-white. Alex. .l.l
liummier. chairman: Mrs. William
ilaudall Smith, Mrs. Mary 0. Rider"
Mrs. Josiah ’(lrcsory. Mrs. Edwin.
linnks Smith. Mrs. Frederick H. Hait-
tcr. Mrs. Charles S. Macfarlnnd. Mrs.
William Seminars. Mrs. H. il. Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Abram Fitch. Mrs. Robert L.
iirotherton. Mrs. Thomas Mills. Mrs.
liarry liipson. Misses C ariotte.
Frankc. Mabel Warren. Mary veretts
Helen Keclor. Ruth llsldwln. Helen,
Thompson. Anna Curtis, May Smith.
Louise Egbert. Anna Lockwood. Sarah.
Rider. Frenclia tilde. Lillian Heffer-
illsn. Gladys Brown. .
A. motion was made by Mrs. 8.10.
Staples that each circle make a volun-.
tsry contribution to the union as a.
starter of a fund for the union. An,
amendment suggested by Mrs. K. P;
Hunter that this collection be taken
up It the next circle meeting. The
motion as it then stood was carried;
A motion was then made by Mrs.
David Gould that a silver collectiontbe
.;taken at each of the regular meetings
of the union. This was also carried. «
it was voted that the union buy the
needed books for the otllcers and pay
expenses of the speakers
A short address. as follows. was then
given by the county secretary, Mrs.
Elweil. of Btepnoy:
“i am very deeply interested in this
movement. it is the opening of a
broader field of service. As King‘s
, servants of Norwalk you have do”
good service and the same spirit you
have manifested will remain with yo
You are gain to feel a deeper lateral
ln each elite and l‘trnst this interest
will develop in attention service for th e
‘
and as a whole. Mrs. filial: .
.........,...,... -.~W.—w. .-—~
H.“
o ‘ "' l
lends perhaps as much charm as any other one thing
to the Thanksgiving table «with the possible excep-
lieu of the turkey itself
We are rather proud of our Linen stock. not only
because it is the iluest in this sec.tlon but because
the patterns are. so new and beautiful Our Damask
Sets are especially attractive and well-calculated to
appeal fortlbly to fastidious taste, while the prices
are the very low est, consistent with quality.
Centerpieces. Doylies, etc.
These are mentioned for the benefit of the house-
keeper who finds another piece or two of fancy linen
neceee sry to complete the dress of the Thanksgiv-
ing table. Cluny Centerpieces and Scarves. 3mhrold- ‘
ercd Centerpieces and Scarves. Doylies. embroidered 1
or plain. with hemstltched fringed 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 are better qualities at iowor prices than it is pos~
sibic to find in this locality.
Fine lmportel All Linen Towels. not a thread of
cotton in any of them. from 15c to $1.00 each.
All our regular numbers and many new ones are
represented. We have Huck and Damask Towels.
with hemstitched. scalloped or fringed ends in var-
ious qualities, as: up.
See our pretty “Guest-room 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
f "quality linen."
THE
NERanCo.
86 Washington St, So.Norwalk
. nu} ......a......... _. ....,.. -........
BETTER KITCHEN SERVICE by having the
kitchen ooulpmcn'
Stop in a minute today and ask us how we can
prove your kitchen and make the work easier.
The Jones & Hotchkiss Cd...
17 Wall Street Phone 142 W,
IETIMATI. CHIIRIULLV FUR"!
King. and in you hove oohstatitl
,. your mind His service. your inane
will.‘ be felt as seven hours: You hay
organised, and you now need the
nrfiuitbinsto complete this, new
ive potter. ’A machine. how
i pet-fact; is of no use until the motive
. pg“!- is applied. i
“do this union, now eontplotc in all
pariah the power or the so
Mt. the motive power-fin
moves The universe. The Mutin-
“A new commandment give f unto y‘o
. that: ye love on another; and yeast
”F: ii I
i airflow I. William strengths.
4 ' sisters. as you put your hen ‘ on th
itttltr: silver economics sacred 0
a fool die are
at '4 '1‘ . )l I I
” lt io‘l’tt'ho wildy so it WW k
s t e o u . and
you feel its?” WM W bike '
You. for .
the th to
themo afiflfioflu sun‘s. ”I sign."
. r s we vs in
“Faro: an odds in coats
. H were All. on
' miflth‘ sin:
“hall‘s” are doln
e. e n .
take ca’ 9 [on so a
if a. wish to m‘ as we sharing
you have arrived at that.
come to us and let us fit you
We have I Physician. who
tiltii-led Eye Spoclalill to -
your eyes. NO CHARGE F0
AMINATION.
the.
said. 'llre‘ '1
wer.‘
where to no on
they call i will a
“any oil we so . rate ourselves anew
to ‘s service Are we willing to re vegetables in the ,. ~
i’tll‘llduisit the things lie would not like! tordsy Which averaged
drama love Christ more than we love“ porn but. Ecol, was
meal moment? t have been sun cents. poultry fell 0
priced at the owl you have scarier| whllopo nets.
crime-rs p 1""
LB, ' , .0 era.
was I fail in t a pm»
olished. get ten t as you start in costs. Tile lici hells .
this great work you are faithful to all lines of fresh 1mm M
van sensuous will honor you" tor and use held
' cilia unseat. «blinds moles sneaker land;
I_ e. ,. I
Norwalk Chronicler