in Weston Sunday to attend the fun-
Meral of Mrs.
, If you have cultivated a taste for
good pure. Candi,
OUR HOME MADE OWEETO.
will certainly tickle :- palate. Al-
ways fresh and antic ng.
F. A. LANE
Tel. 409. at Washington It.
mu ilws
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2—News Department
92-3—Buslneas Department
Adz—Branch Office. Norwalk
890 --Editor’a Residence
729-5-0lty Editor's Residence
wEAfi-IER fifties“.
For Norwalk a',’ Rvicinity: Fair
weather. except posal lyvfiurry of snow
and not much chan'pfiin temperature
tonight and Wednesday. . Moderate
west winds. The‘wsdther conditions
have changed but:v .rviery little east of
the Rocky Mountalna‘durlng the last
24 hours. and do nbtiadicate any de-
cided change for .thliii‘wicihity during
the next 24 hours..‘c'Aydhiurbanttc is
central this mornlutffiyer Utah.
My.
TEMPERATURE vm’aoqrooav.
Temperature: Lem-49; high. 55.,
Cloudy. - " ,
Louis S. Beers M (tin New York
City yesterday on nuances.
The S. 0. T. Clubxwilfhold their reg-
ular weekly meeting‘iiingthoir Main
street quarters tompi‘rdwevening.
Samuel Fox. a Not-walk fur dealer
and ladies‘ tailor. reported to the po-
lice last night that his bicycle was
stolen from Water street. where he
had left it. The machine is described
as having a nickel frame. At last
accounts nothing further had been
heard from it.
~4Buckheat coal. $3.50 per ton. Fer-
ris Coal Co.
A. Dwight K‘eep. of West street. has
been ill for the past several days, He
was taken ill at the home of .l. M. Lay-
ton last week and was threatened with
pneumonia, but has successfully ward-
ed this disease. He was able to be out
for a short time yesterday, sued is.
feeling greatly improved today.
-—0uly 35c. Best. supper of season.
First M. E. Church, Fridayiiito 7:30.
Harry Oberlander‘ and William J:
Mciiugh, .lr.. two South Not-walk young
men, have taken up their abode in
William ll. Hubheil's summer house
on illiatnmock island. 'I‘hey‘wlll re.
main there about a week for the hunt-
in; season and expect to clean Long
island Sound of ducks during that
time. Thcy have ordcrs for ill-l many
as they a re successful in shooting.
lit Ridgefield bids are being received
for the improvement work tltai has
been planned for the Sugar ilollow
turnpike. When completed this road
will be ill excellent condition and will
bring 10y to the hearts of the motor-
ists. Many’ of the Norwalk autoists
use this road and will be pleased to
hear that the road will be repaired.
——Careful experienced drivers to de-
liver cosl from Raymond llros.
Michael Nicholas, a small boy, was
haled before Judge Taylor in couri.
this morning on p charge of throwing
stones at a trdin passing through
Sprlngwood on November 5th. it is
claimed that the lad at one time ail-
mltted throwing the stones bill. now
denies it. stoutly. Judge ’i‘aylor cott-
tinued the case until tomorrow morn-
ins.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Church. Mr and
Mrs. ‘iasac Church. William llull.
Miss Louise Reynolds. Millard and
Lloyd Royn‘olds. of Norwalk, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Bturges. Mr. and Mrs.
0 Miller. of Ridgefleltl. l“. iii.
Stugfi. of Bethei. Mr. and Mrs.
Cheri E. Bturges. of Norwalk were
lilmrna Bturges.
«~N. n. o. r. dance. Friday night.
Nov. 18, Houston’s Hall. Admission libs.
Clair w. Boynion. of New York and
Westport, brother oi Rev. A. 0. Born-
tOn. pastor of the Westport Metho-
dist church. has taken a position with
tho nigelow Varnish Company, as
salesman through Louis Verliu. lie
left this morning for New Jersey, but
will shortly to. Massachusetts and
Rhode islsn . Although new in the
varnish business. Mr. Boynton is not
new in the salesmanship and is expec-
ted to make a success at his new line.
Friends wish him success and a pro
stable trip. ’ ’
There is morsrworlt going cu in
Wall street awn“ has necessitated
the ripping up arm brick pave
meat. The work digitising none in
frog: a; th‘: ragtflkawtinsl 0%:
an no ya "a ‘ sewer. ,
was made we’re” swells closet or
am old mo. Which“ scam the
of the Boston More: “Dru-art's Nari:-
_ Bilbery's l ._
‘fifimaoungmmm um
WWII V ' ‘ Fm: 0*: ,
“I United. lib olsab" lithe
Burglary
an abrupt levers and
“its efforts
We... ....
We. We
Insurance
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
7‘! WASHINGTON OTREIT. IOUTH
NORWALK. CONN.
TELEPHONE 108-!
Park & Tilford’s
DeliciousCandies
-80LD AT—
F. H BAXTER’S
DRUG STORE
-.... _. M ._. ”.mm”
Time for K. D. Frames for next suin-
mer's boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one aim,
half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 21-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
V Stamped Fancy
Articles
for the new
THOUSAND FLOWER STITCH
WORK BAGS
PIN CUSHION COVERS‘
TOWEL RACKS
NECKTIE RACKS
and
CENTER‘PIECES
THANKSGIVING POST CARDS
6 for he, 2 for 5c, So each
.l. LMALLETTE
(formerly Misses Dawson)
as WASHINGTON OTREET
It Is Unfortunate
that so many people suffer from badly
decayed teeth, because they do not
know where to go to get the best and
the right kind of treatment.
1 am constantly obtaining results
where others have failed to succeed.
i ant alwitys on the alert. to detect un-
usual conditioner—each patient is an
especial study. and receives individual
consideration.
Do not allow- your health to become
impaired by an unwltolesome'mouth.
Dr. J; H. Mallory
10 South Main St. South Norwaiit
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. nundays
by appointment on". '
OilyNationalBank
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANBAOTS A GENERAL DANKiNO
IUOINEBO
Our-plus and Profits
0117.000.”
Capital
0100410030
Safe Deposit Boxes. .8 and so par year
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Viso-
Pres.
WILFREO BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORB
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swans John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
iiiib’Alli’
a
vg’ii'l'filiiirii. 7
Burglars
are arouad again.
Are your valu-
in... safe?
Safe 1) e p o a i t
hoses are four
dollars a your.
“on W adamant"!!! lint-ins
sin. a Wehrmacht»
to: and not. of» units
dinary-
Solid-value coats in
full-cut garments. for men
to $25.
50c up.
The New Store
24 Wall St, Norwalk.
i take It for granted you want
how are. you to know—~know so that
chalice for a ntistnke-wthat llonulc
Cattle and Poultry, are the bosl'.’
buying new with one-half your stoc
Feed. if you don't know after a trial that lionnlc Food is the best
feed you ever used. l'il not bother
brand. What is it made of? Corn
ducts. fresh ground each day.
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of‘ its custom-
crib—bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. (‘aitlc and lloultry. .
,a
'i
For Fres
FLATFIBH ............... 106 lb.
HARE ..... ' ................... 10c lb.
WEAKFIBH ............ 120 lb.
SPANlSH MACKEREL
SALMON, HALIIUT, BLUEB.
Cutbill’s ' Bridge
TELEPHONE [08.
Office and Yard
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
South Norwalk
ornate --
The greatest overcoat selling in our. history is
the record of those early cold days—regular poll-mall
. buying, but perfectly sale here where quality is
paramount—and where you could buy with your eyes
shut and‘be sure of getting a full money’s worth.
Solid satisfaction in our coats. whatever you pay,
and style that is distinctive—ail for the price of the or-
scmi-military (Presto) collar or regulation style, long
Rich dressy Overcoats in
vet collars, serge or Venetian lined, and some silk
lined, knee length and longer. from $7.50 to $30.
We haven’t seen the man we couldn't fit to good
underwear—stout or regular size. Full lines. from
{two STORES:
go where the handle’nothing
- but FISH to get the BEST.»
South Norwalk Monumental Works
fancy weaves and colors.
and young men. from $10
Oxford and black, vel-
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
m
to buy the best stock feeds. But
there’s can't be the slightest
ilomc Ground Feed for Horses.
chp on feeding the feed you're
k. To the other half feed bonnie
you to buy any more of llonnie
. Oats. llarley and pure wheat pro-
MANUEL Toad HATCH.
STEAK ODD. NATIVE IA” AND
FLATFIBH. NEW BEDFORD. LONG
iBLAND AND DEA” INALLOFD.
GREENPORT OYSTERB. HARD
GRASS, LONG and ROUND CLAMQ.
if “FiSh Market.
in our stock will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices for the next sixty days.
to make room for our spring work.
FREDERIOK H. OANUNG.
Undertaker,
84 Death Main St.
Albert fierggreu and Clarence Potty
are seeing the sights in New York
i‘lty today.
Joseph illulkln. of Norwalk. has pur‘
cl "c" the collage of Frank W. Greg-
ory, of Newtown Terrace.
Edward B. Hills. of New Rochellc.
and -'I‘heodorc ii. Tcrmll. of Yonkers,
were visitors-in tolls esterdsy.
The Rake Over Club will be eaten
mined at the home of Miss Louise
'Bcllltlb. oi Railroad avenue. this even-
ng.
'l‘he Misses Mary Poggany and
Kate Malone were in Stamford last
evening. and attended the Chauffeurs'
Dance. They report a pleasant time.
Concord Division. sons of Temper
ance, hold their regular lillsilleaa moot»
in; last‘evenlng in their rooms in the
Gazette building in Wall strooi. No-
thing of special Importance was trans.
acted at this time.
The new doors for the town hall
building in Wall street were installed
this morning. and are a great improve
ment over the old wooden paneled
ones. They have been painted a green
color and the entire upper half is of
glass. ‘
it is this Saturday that. the five
members of the U. is. V. L. s. C. will.
walk to Nswaorlt. batting in to to 1
on Benedict now and he is picked to
win. although the walk is not exactly
a race. its will probably be the least
issuers-st the party when they arrive
in the city warm slain.
it has reported today that there was
anothnrburilary last night. this than
in West street. but no report w
j
.—
, v
lmst Sunday's Springfield Republi-
can colllaina iti full a sermon by Rev
Charles 3. Macfuriund. entitled "Tl‘llt!
And Pains Culture."
Our Bmther's Lodge conferred the
first degree upon three candidates last
ci'culng at their meeting in their quar
tors in Wall street.
There will be a class initiation Sun.
day at 2 o‘clock In the afternoon in
Court Narruk Foresters of America in
their hall in Water greet, Norwalk.
There will be a meeting of the Gov.
walk Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
tomorrow evening. at which time oili-
cars for the ensuing year will he elec-
ted.
A new are light has been installed
in the cities of the Norwskl Hotel. and
now furnishes an excellent light. Col-
onel George D. Russell and George
Sheldon put the light in place this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses it. Glover and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olendenulns. of
Norwalk. venue .. . Waceubun this
morning in the as «1 title of o. it.
Hunter. of Main street to remain the
rest of the week in their bungalow.
The Mime Genie Duncker and his
H. Kramer left this morning for South
Manchester. Gonna when they will
ttsnd tits contaminate! the Girl’s
kindly society. which is being held
there today. and tomorrow. '1‘th Ire
tile two dolmtel slotted to represent
the Trinity Branch of tile oiris‘ Friendu
' newsman J. Transit. o satavm
nus. h ‘nrousht suit easiest Charles.
la. anemone n. holster for the res
., .. w .‘.....w.
lilili-jlilillli’idlllllj
A! OI
madmfoths‘poiioc. inquiry in t a ‘b t
monsoon, ‘j ' also tailed to clot " pm.
' ' Willie numerous» ii
W-.—
uiia ii i awn
Grand Prize Winner Became
Known Three [Years Ago
at firmnnd Beach
......
NEW YORK. Nov. lbw—Many of the
spectators who saw David Brooc-
Brown. the young New York boy,
win the Grand Prize race at Savannah
on Saturday afternoon recalled with
mixed feelings the debut in automo-
billng of the now famous driver. it
was at Ormottd Bench. li‘lu.. three
years ago that. the gold cup victor
started his career as a mechanic.
Brown, with a vll‘ltlonl attack or
speed madness, had visited the beach
course with the announced inlcuilon
(if becoming a driver of racing cars.
He knew all about ililioillobllt'bl I‘Vt‘ll
then and is today rated as one of the
clevct'est mechanics among Ail'lt’l‘ifttlll
drivers. lisrdly had he reached 0r-
ntond Bench when the referee of the
meet. Robert Lee Morrel, began to re-
celvo telegrams from his mother, as
many as three a day, plcndiug with
him not to allow her son to have any-
thing to do with the racing cars and
asserting that site would hold the pro-
moters responsible if he tuct with any
injury. '
'l‘lte youngstcr as a result (lid lililc
hilt look on at the moot. Later. how-
ever, he began to cortical in hill climbs
and gained quite a rcpuinilon in that
way. Last spring ui ibc (‘irmonil
Beach carnival he went out with it
“120" Ben: car for an amstcur record
at a mile. This distance be covert-d
in thirty-three seconds ilat~—a rate of
speed of 109.9 miles an hour. Whou bu
was nominated in few months ago for
Have Just added 60 new ones. swell mixtures. We I
bought them at a price and they're great values.
Beys' I-‘ur Trim Overcoats. $6.00 and $8.00.
The most beautiful line of Outing Flannel Pajamas
ever shown. $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
Sweaters, Flannel shirts.
IT TAKES BUT
A FEW WORDS TO SAY 1r 5
The demand for Fancy Overcoats has been great this l J»
season. We practically sold all we had. (Popular 1 I ~
priced ones-415.00, 018.00 and $20.00.
good furnishings.
Chocolate and Tan Shoes, Gunmetal‘and Patent Colt. as."
$3.50, $4.00. 84.50, 35.00.
Price’s Clothing Store?
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk ,
the Grand Prize there were few who
expected him to drive. as it was
thought that the Benz Company
would import drivers for the affair.
Heim's poor showing in tho Vander-
bilt was probably responsible for giv-
ing Brown the opportunity at Suvan.
nah.
Not a Lucky Victory.
After the race on Saturday them
was a disposition among automobile
men to say that Brucc-llrown had
won a lucky racc. Others disputed the
assertion. The result was about the
only subject of discussion on the trip
of the Wall street special, which
reached New York yesterday. lt car-
ried. in addition to the passengers
who traveled to Savannah on it, a
large number of others who were in-
tercsted in the race, including some
of the contestants.
"Bruce-Brown may have . been
lucky." said one of the best known
automobile men on the train. “but i
can‘t believe it true. he changed only
one ilro during the whole race. but
that Is more an evidence of carefttl
driving than luck. Milford. who is
one of the most careful drivers in
Amoricp, did not change any. A man
who drives 415 miles at more than
seventy tullcs an ltour has to have
more their luck helping him. He has
to use his head. and that is just
where. Brown excels. i believe; he
could go right ottt tomorrow: and
drive just the same or a better rice!
A close analysis of the running
times in tho Grand Prize and the in.
cidents that occurred during the race
shows that Barman, with a Marquette.
Buick. drove possibly the fastest.t‘ace
of ihe field. Fifteen tires weréchanb
ed on the American built racer dur~
log the Cortical. as compared Willi the
winner's one. Each changc necessitat.
ed a delay of from about one! to three
minutes. He was further hampered at
his pit by a "jack" that gave poor ser-
vice. at one time Jamming under the
car. Giving Barman twenty or twenty.
live minutes out for tire changes. it can
be seen how fast he must have driven
to finish third. beaten by only eighteen
minutes.
Some of the officials who drove
around the circuit after the race ex.
amined Wagner‘s Flttt where it had
turned over."aud are convinced that
its accident. was due to the loss of a
bolt that held a spring clip in place.
Had Waanc‘r stoppcd for ”to white
flag whcn it was waved at him, as be
completed his last lap he would have
been conipolied in make the necessary
repair. The delay would probably have
cost him his place in the race but
would have averted the accident.
it is a curious fact in connection
with Wagner's experience in the Grand
Prize race that he had only consented
to drive after much urging. Since his
last appearance in America he has
taken up aviation as a, profession.
using a Blerlot machine. During the
current. season he won more limit ill.-
000 in prises.
Extraordinary H'sppsninn.
One of the extraordinary happenings
of the race was to the winning cur. On
one oi its rounds the tool box was
iarrod open. and a sci-cw driver fell
under the car. After the race tlto int.
plamont was discovered with the sharp
and penetrating more than three inch»
ea into the middle tire of the three ox-
tra ones strapped on the roar. Either
it had been thrown by one of the
wheels. or in falling had stood upright.
long enough to be delight. The punc-
tured {tire will be brought
Yorir for axhlbitlon. ~
At' Atlanta a few days ago it was
aumltedrthat some of the drivers
should form s club to be known as the
“Most Valuable Seconds.“ with Mui-
i'ord, Estuary and Dawson as charter
Members. The first named lost the
Fail-mount Park mo hrs-intonation.
coating him 82.600: Dawson last first
prise in the Vanderbilt can by twonty~
vs seconds. and 'Hemory's aunt:
moods .‘tii the first Grand Prise mast
alone of 8,000..
header than ‘ nation. as twosec-
balloon Rain or Would have been
worth $1,000 apiece to him. ‘
titanium rm at. of ...'...
slaatvma ores"
Murcia ale street are
,3 l L I ‘7 10d G
«2‘? EU ‘
“it“: "
to Now
y . “M . ,. M- !=! E! ‘ g , . .
ENTERTAINMENTS | ENTERTAINMENTS" ,-
Mon.. Tues. Wed.
BIJOU DREAM
MATINIE DAILY. 2 P. M.
i EVENINOO, 2 COMPLETE SHOWO. 7 AND I P. M.
Every Saturday Ev’g 3 CompieteShowsg'
'WILL BE OWEN
FIRST SHOW. 6:80 P. M.
Fitzgibbons & McCoy; Trio
cousin, THAT‘S ALI.
The" Recruit. 'a Military’i‘
, The Clockers
Ad'elaid Frances, Character Songs
Matinee
5c, and 100
iMUSlC
.
i
'ri-nao snow 0:30 P. M. f . , ., .
svenv snow WILL ea censure g“;:’;.~‘+'x.m '
Vaudeville every
Motion Pictures Ev
Jewett Piano. by ltslnsrt A Done 60.. Used Exclusively , ‘ '
—rstcss—
Box Seats. 250
HALL soars seaward” '
TWO mo snows DAILY
coaster: cannon nouoavnuo ‘rnuaeaavh
. MATINEED AT 2:30
. so, We and 15°
‘5 THRII FULL snows SATURDAL:
‘u—TODAY'S FROG
.Speoisl Engagement—Kid" Kummsr
~Prssants Miss MILDRED BENNETT
ndtho Famous AMSTERDAM QUAR-
ETTE. in a Musical Fantasy .
in a‘ Novelty comedy
I!”
l
p is
" l’
I'
f I?
Hats and Caps. Ali tits {7‘
I Alli!
.42..- .......silj.oAJ"fl_ ‘
,r . L ..
' r
Nov. 14. 15.16"
at Hoyt’s
Theatre
secono snow. «opioid; .
i
7.. 5.: rrnuq Wu...
avesty
«Wain . .
Physical cum Studio? -
Monday & 'l-‘liureday
iofiii‘ii. t
I
, , LEADING TREAT”
.4
avsmno's anus .
Abe, too. 200 a
2:90 P. a. enmifill’i’; r. it.
”but ‘
“in 'Love’?
f.t
‘ HODOES AND LAUNOHMIRE
Colored Arletoerats
,dsr. in . .
Val-lat
Lad
mum .
“innit aria illiii
JOI IURKI
Singing Comedian
Oatu .
Extra Added Attraction—Mr. om
HARRINGTON. the Vsntriloqulst Wen-
s..oeas
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday NI
tBazaar for a Oelld'IiIver
a rob.
”a. w, m . ,...,......~ .. www.mw .. .
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-The
omitting stock
strength and animation. a brisk .do— 1“
mend .. carrying
market
prices
. showed
upwards
lt iaxevidopt new that throughout the list. Union Pacific
Heine,” 1' “'01 10“ “MM“! ‘0? was a conspicuous feature with open-
ing sales of $800 shards at 177 and
om. compared withi'liia‘ last niailt.
its gain was atterwerdaxtended to it
points. Amndpanfisuis'itinsggm 1 ,.
bolus. Americanoottgn on rm, Reading ,1
i are ‘
«a $.00“de ’Am
Wis
asnmm AND nil. ’Ih’
comedy Acrobat;
anoint. railroads
Tuesday Evening-Dancing ’
Wednesday Ivs'w—count‘ . J
Thursday Ivsntn ‘ '
“let
M- of rm. WOIlt “page.“
'4. 7..
Nash Iss1 will be illvsn
1 lash Ohlll Will Real in PM I.
. ~l , a. 0... ll
.. M”
Cantatas ‘ ..l '5
in“
largo intentions.
started 1% lower.
WALL eraser. i ii. in.-—-A
from a further siisht’droiib is , p m
titers was nothing of interest tot '
market. Delaware a Hum . ,
i »
I
{‘ .
had Washington and ' fl
mutiny team. mu I.“ «all: _
last atoning in the asset "v“ - ‘
Wail street at which
business was trouser
Norwalk Chronicler