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sub Pis‘.
F. A LANA
.81 Washington «not.
'Iouth Norv’valk.‘ '
can: "
' elven Illoslal much. ,
vtNOL
The modern TONI}: RECON-
arson-r a contalni tbs modlo- . .
m1 9 cumin: , as W‘laivv’. .
M till
a
var-sin. attains-«mum
v
Oyster Shall Felon Nomlk
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' Charles buck. in;
‘ Tols’phonss: mm: house. 21-8
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
Gasman
, 339'th WORK
2*
Admin:
81 MAIN 8T3. NORWALK
Mrs. Edward J. Leary, of Bridgeport,
is visiting Miss Grace Leary, of Hall
mad avenue.
Mrs. C. H. Newton, of Weston, has
returned to Norwalk after a few days‘
visit in town. . “
Humboldt Lodge, No. 6, 0. D. H. 8..
will hold its monthly business meet—
ing Friday evening.
Frank Miller, of Bridgeport, has re
turned homé’after .‘ few days' visit
with friends in 'Norwalk.
The Norwalll river has gone down
somewhat since yesterday's slight
freshet due to the rain.
Walter lFiliow. of Norwalk, has tak-
en a positon as pressman with the
Hour Publishing company.
Miss Edna Flatt has entered the
Hospital Training school of .Norwalk,
where she will study for a nurse.
W. H. Parmalee, of Norwalk, has
gone to Springfield, Mass.. on a busi-
ness trip to be gone several days.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Treadwell,
of. Weston."_have recently entertained
in; and Mrs. w. E. Whitlock, of Nor-
walk.
The weekly business meeting of lBut-
ler Lodge. ‘No. 97, l. O. O. F. will be
held this evening in its hall in Wash
ington street.
——
The Hat Finishers' Association will
hold its monthly business meeting.
this evening, in the Labor Lyceum, in
Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Foote and
daughter have returned to their home
in Newark. N. J.. after a visit withreltt—
. lives in South Norwulk.
Morris Silberman, has moved from
New York city to 58 Putnam avenue.
He is one of the. proprietors of the
interstate Rubber Company.
()phlr Chapter. No. 62, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold its semi-month-
iy business meeting, this evening, in
the Masonic Temple, in South Main
Met.
wEurekn Rebekah Lodge will hold
a bazaar and'dance at Odd Fellows‘
Hall, Friday and Saturday, Nov 10
and 1].
m
‘ Quittner Brothers are preparing to
build a new glass trout on their store.
180 Atlantic street. Stamford. A. Bab-
cook it Co. have the contract. it will
cost $400.
...-«a
The dance committee of Count Eds
mondo DeAmlcis.“ Foresters of Amer-
lea, bald a meeting last evening. at
which time it was voted to invite the
grand officers to participate in the
pleasures of the occasion and a prize
waltz was arranged for.
...-v—
Nothlng is more appreciated as a
gift than something that has been
made by the hands of me dear
friend. The N. E. Ryan (Jurors show-
ing a large and varied asortment of ar-
tistic, useful articles to be embroider-
v..—
, ed. and in most cans the designs are
very effective, yet easily made. The
uiollady in charge will assist you in
selecting the right shades of lions and
give you: instructions grail for work
lag any place you chaos. Else adver-
tilement.
; radium: W“
iOOST Nurtvalk'
I“ W
x I x
o I ‘
Our Brothers’ Dodge, No. 10, l. O.
0. Ft. conferred the lnltlatory degree
on four candidates on Monday night
at their regular meeting.
Buckingham Post. No. 12, G. A. it, y
will hold a regular meeting, Friday . .
event“. Routine business will be ,
transacted.
Edward J. Koch, of Port Chester,
took advantage of the election in New
York state yesterday and came to
South Norwalk for the day.
Tree Warden Joseph Cornell, of
France street, is now able to be out.
after a several days' illness at his
home. He is not feeling just right
yet, however, but he is fast improving.
3
L. St. John, rated 85. defeated w.
Franklin Bishop, rated 85. by the
score of 66 to 51 in the Norwalk Club
pol tournament on Saturday night.
Keeler had nine scratChes and Bishop
four.
-—.—.&—_—_— t ‘
The Friday Moon Club . will
meet on Friday, November 10th. at
the home of Mai: C. H. Godfrey. Row-
ayton avenue, Rowayton. Trolley
leaves Wall'street at 3 o'clock and
South Main street at 3:10 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, of 53
Main street, are the proud parents of
a daughter, born last night. The baby
weighs seven pounds and mother and
child are doing nicely. The father. em-
played by Raymond & Son. is doing
the honors with the smokes today.
The meeting for the formation of;
the Home Chapter of the. King's
Daughters and Sons, which was
have been held yesterday afternoon at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, was postponed until Monday.
November 13, at the same place at 3
o‘clock.
—
it was said at the Donbury hospital
this morning that the condition of Al-
vah Jermau, of Ridgslield, who was
seriously injured in a runaway accl-
dent near the Fair Grounds a weekl
ago Saturday evening. has improved
considerably, and that there is now
but little doubt that he will recover.
Hugh C. Shalvoy, secretary of the
Hat Fluishers' mediation. Danbury.
salléd ou‘Batt‘irdsy from New York on
his way to Atlanta. 0a.. to attend the
national localisation.“ the American '
Federation of Labor its a delegate ‘
from the United Hatters of Nomi
America. He was accompanied by
John A. Mont, of Orange. N. 1., and
Martin barrier, of New York.
allklndsnflmlfltbulla lam '
107
We don'twantdé ‘
no delay-
' , Our clothi
most (among,
" That’s Why w"! can
guarantee—-
best—-
SUITS FOR MENlAND
to 605.
The New Store ,
on Wall St. Norwalk.
Largo. medium and Imposi- Ila
Flats, lass. Opened Long Ola
racemes: ma
1.”
1’
FALL LINE OF '2
WWW8 Neckwcat
Bids Frills ........ 250 to “M
Cost data .......... 25c to “g
Jabots ............. 26c to 61‘
osmium with sleeve ....sac
Chomiuttss ......... zsand l60¢
Gulmpea ..........
Bloch Collars ...... 25c and
Embroidered Tailored Col-
lars 26¢
Silk Bows in all shades 25 A We
Lawn Bows .............. 26¢
i THANKSGIVING POST CARD.
. d for be, 2 for Be. and as
J. I. Mallette
(Formerly Misses Dawson)
88 Washington St. Tel. “9
When you want anything in whis-
keys, wines. cordlais. bottled boars.
etc..oand want the BEST. make no
Wei-H-
Box
5 inches {wide -
as inches long
3 inches high
CAN BE HIRED
. In the . 4
Burglar-proofVatilt
of. The
Show Notwslk
Within-l-
For $4. 00 slicer: “
mistake, by coming here for it.
We have the kind of quality goods
that are indeed choicemtll‘o-ltind of
quality that will gratify your «loans
' demands.
A trial purchase is respectfully ao-
llcited.
CasthIano & Bardani
Prompt Delivery Everywhere
Tel. «1. “ as mums an.
”Taausa
ddhhlfil do OP‘I'IOIANI
coon IVEBIGHT .
I
Were csahksolstliusubjsctoi “lanfiamgooddu is
d
W
i la customer—and it won' if want i
am”. 0 . "n‘ " t we can , 1 of the litlsholdcr for two moss,
Purchase a suit or overcoat hero—and if for any reason w" mm" cm’b’" °' mm“ ”9“ .
'ityou are not satisfied mimicry detail you'll find us ready to
cheerfully refund your money—mo questions-«no quibble— ‘
is my careful,
is are onlytobcfoundhero-dthcy “gimmick
fullest mustard of satisfaction—not occasionally burial
‘givc the
YOUR styles are here—the clothes in which you look
ovascoars not! sum AND YOUNG MEN—cm L
Extra Nice Sea ESCOIIOBS
60c quart
Better and fatter now than any time of the year.
as, loll. Halibut, Walk and Codllah, Nativo
,Nlil Pond and Gresnport 0 rs, Lon
and Round Clams. In and Nut Isdford locations. M0 I
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
Connecticut Valley Growers Will Re-
‘ New Hampshire-Vet‘lnont boundaries
, addition to thil
ammun- f
strongestpoaalbieklndof E
YOUNG alas—47. so to 830.
, ', Jewell has hen showing some speed
‘ the past low. weeks and Issuer Sla-
TELEPNONE
YOUR ORDERS
Look at our variety.
VIII DILIVIIV.
Porcelain Fillings
mean the very BEST fillings They
have been tried and found good: it is
no longer a question of what they will
do. and their appearance speak for
themselves; they are more easily and
more quickly inserted than gold and
match tho color of the teeth so per-
fectly as to appear a part of tooth it
self. They are hard. wear well, have
good edge strength, and are not af-
fected by the acids of the mouth.
040m in and i will tell you more
about them. Consultation free.
' played in the Metropolitan oou Assn»
’ the women's' championship.
‘ will be another amateur tournament
. floaal affair and take the place of the
‘ tournament for the championship, or
1 the title may be played for in the in
. ,; named Roudll will be a visitor.
; ‘ ll has made some high runs in first
‘ class tournaments at home.
m- «in boys in his class before the
IL.) H. MALLERY
Die Booth slain 8t., south Norwalk 5
Hours: a a. m. to s p. In. lun-
days by IDPOIIIMCIL m- I
i
IIG TOIAOCO CROP.
v'm—
naive About moon.
OUPMLD, Nov. li.-—The snorting
of the 1011 Coasecticut valley tobacco
crop h begun and the packing
house .Lsoon be in full sway. Con-
flicting opinion prevails as to the
merits offiths new crop, taken as a
whole, and also as to why prices paid
tobacco growers are materially higher
than tobacco quotations in othor'ro-
cent years.
Summarizing at the outset. it may
be stated that. the lltll New England
tobacco area was approximately limo.
acres, of which upward of 2.000 acres
was grown under lento. For the 11,-
000 acres of tobacco grown in thd
open. growers will receive, it is astl‘
mated. not far from 36.000 000. But
for drouth. hall. frost and polo-swat
damage, thd return would bah been
‘l'om ii, 250 000 to 32 000.0th greater
Growers of shaded tobacco cultured
compaartlvely llttlo loss from drouth
or storm, and none from frost. Good
judges as of the opinion that the n-
turns from shaded tobacco will aver-
age at. 000 an coral On this basis the
"1911 crop of M00 sum will bring 83.-
000 000
. if this estimate holds good the 1211
New England tobacco crap. Dmdeal-
ly nine-tenths of which is grown in
the Consonant valley bstwon Attic.
and Hartford. is it 37,000,000 viola. in
amount. the fact
shouldnol be oralooliod that the pur-
chasers of the tobacco must spend
is enjoyed by aggreat many people
today because We know how to fit
their glasses properly. We display“
experienced Ocuiiats to the ‘
ayes andguarantss utilisati-
i‘
hundreds of thougsuds c’ not lura for
cssortiug and packing ran, an
artion which lives employment to
in lands of stall sod woman in the
mamm’m sum not . ‘9
1start to finish and another New lio-
”sums?
Gold Benson closing.
Only one tournament remains to be
m at ills Country Club at hallo
is April.
of the British amateur, and the defeat
Scotland. by Miss Margaret Curtis in
m
rnnch‘Ammuv mum-om coming.
Some time during- the wintei‘ there
for class A players at the 18:2 balk
Ilne,.garne in New York.
probable that this will be an interna-
tomtional tournament. Last year
Albert Poensgen. from Germany. came
here to meet the cracks, and this
winter a prominent French player
Rood-
“Rod” Jewell Will Box .loa Farmer.
(soot-gs Slavic. manager of ""Red
Jewail, of Bridgeport. announces thpt
he has matched Jewell against Joe
Farmer of New York, for a six round
boost in Norwalk on November 14.
winter is over.
Good losing Friday Night at Bridge-
port.
One of the heat boxing cards ever
held in Bridgeport is promised by the
Knickerbocker A. C. which will hold
a show in Sadler‘s Hall. Willard at,
Friday night. The star bout will be
between Kid Joe Shea of Waterbury
and Young McAullffe of Bridgeport.
Shea has forged ahead rapidly and
is considered one of the best boys of
his weight in the state. its has made
good showing in bouts with Frankie
Burns. Tommy “cock and Sammy
Keliar. McAuliffe has not had Shea‘s
experience but he lac killing worker.
Football Player's Ankle Broken.
Themany friends of William Koch-
ier, of New Rochelle, a fornsor Over.
look Military Academy student in
Norwallr, will be sorry to hear that
that young man had his left ankle
broken yesterday in the football game
between New Rochelle High School
and Stamford High School at Stam-_
ford. Kuchier was playing with the
New Rochelle team and was in almoltl
every play. ills playing was the ad-
miration of all spectators and it- was
a loss to the team when he emergedl
from a mass play with his ankle brok-
en. He was catried from the field
and removed in an ambulance, suffer-
ing great pain.
The game was a rough one from
chelle player was knocked out during
the contest. lie was taken away in
an automobile, but it is not thought
that. be was as seriously injured as}
was Kuchler. Stamford High school
won the game by the score of ii to 0.
tooth-ll Gama Starts Earlier.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8.~Announcc~
ment was made today that the Yale-
ilrown football game, which is to be
played at Yale Field next Saturday,
will be started at 2 o‘clock in the after-
nono. instead of at 3, as heretofore.
This decision was reached at a con
fort-nee of football omclala yesterday.
and was influench largely by the ell-
porlonce of last week, when toward
the close of III; game it became so
dark that the players could not easily
be distinguished. That same was
started at M'clock. and it is to avoid
a recurrence ofthe situation that the
opening of the lithium game has been
set an hour earlier.
W
. Nutmeg Club's Pool Tourney.
The opening of the fall season came
with last night“; meeting of the Nut-
meg Club, in the quarters in the Cole-
burn building; A campaign for the
coming pool tournament was given a
good start, reports of’ progress from
the various committees on the dance
were heard and one new member atl-
mlttad. beside several applications fer
mmbershlp.’
Never .was the club in better con-
dltlon than at present. The member-
3pr is very large and close, to the
limit and the instability present at
last night‘s meeting were enthusiastic
for the winters social season. The
iii-st dance old on bail in the town
assembly hall on mt’mcdacsday sv-
". { u‘ «an» 4
it is vet! I
w tbodd sail ”Thursday, Friday and Sat
Will! and it will thrill; the plum, :
back to the come on which they be, ..
‘m thereon! at MIMMIM‘
Many things have happen-w
so since then on the lingo in the dis- ,
-,trlot.',the greatest ..belng the victory _
.‘ 10 swims, rage , . lass-mes rams
Thursday November 9th, is
lay
Irina Your flock in and 6st to Names Free
L
~ 4
. “ Ir
UPICLAL OFFENMBTIN onoosniaa FOR" THURSDAY ONLY" '
Pure Leaf bard lb. ...... 12o] 3 pkgs. crown Aster Fancake ‘ , '1
y War-ranted Eggs. dos. ....... 25c] Flour ................... “not! .
’ 3 cans New Pack Corn ..... ‘25s] 3 pkga. Crown Aster Oatmeal. .250
3 bans Castle Haven lQuaker Gorn Flakes. pkg.......2c ,
Tomatoes ............;....25oi Kellogg‘s Rice Flakes, pkg” ..Oc “
Baker's or Beckmann' a Cocoa.19c | Raiston Breakfast Food, 2 pkgs. also
A.F. Beckmann & Co.
I! i ll WAQHINBTON OT. Phone .440. SOUTH NORWALK
tional.
mm I. cast:
W. B. THOMPSON
Automobile '- Repairing
Having leased the Nelson Taylor building, Steamboat Place, we
are now in poaition to REPAIR YOUR AUTOMOBILE at short
notice. Telephone your auto troubles to us.
. Machine Work a Specialty
_T__he Specialty Manufacturing 00
“We." “not.
9‘
South Nor-walk. com. ,
The Equipment of the
MOYER AUTOMOBILE
includes a fine mohair top, dust hood wind shield, speedometer,
Prestohlte tank Jericho horn, tire irons and tool equipment, in
cluding pump, lack and wheel puller.
MODEL 3. $2350. COMPLETE
Ask for a Catalogue.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVII OTII‘T Telephone “1-3 NORWALK. CONN.
Specials for This Week”
23832231‘3?.1&°"f?‘.‘.:1:::1:::::::::::::::2'::::::::::::::$
3 lbs. Soda Crackers ........ 25¢ Red Onions, per pk. .......... 35c
3 lbs. Milk Crackers ........ 25ciFuntl Grape Fruit ............ file
3 lbs. Ginger Cookies , ....... 25c i-‘anty Pineapples ............ 10c
Fig Newtons, pcr lb. ........ lOoi Fant‘y (‘aulidovVer ............ 10c ‘
Wax Beans, Green Beans. Spinsth.t‘ eiory, i’arsnlps Grape Fruit, Mal
aga Grapes. Oranges, Bananas, Cranberries
ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY
22 scum mm or. PHONE" ass:
......
enlng and matters pertaining to the INSPECTED VOTING MACHINES
affair are rapidly being pushed.
The pool tournament was given a
good start at. the meeting last even-
ing and the pool committee reported
having compiled the ratings for the
tourney. They wiIl be posted shortly
Several South Norwaik Officials in
Bridgeport Yesterday.
Delegations from South Norwalk...
visiting the Bridgeport elections polls. .
yesterday morning and afternoon.
where, through the courtesy of the
election officials. they watched the
workings of the voting machines. The I
results more than hutiafled the dele-
gation that voting machines were the
things of the times.
indications are that the council will
consider this matter at their meeting
to be held. Monday evening, and that
requisitions will be made to the board. .
or apportionment for funds to pura
chase the machines.
le LICINOEB ISSUED BY THE
COMMISSIONERS.
Yesterday saw the county commist
sinners start the issuing of liquor
licenses in towns throughout Fair-
lleld county, except Bridgeport, Pet
er )Vinitor of Hawleyviiie Wi‘ed le
censc No. 1. lie was the winner a year
ago. Leonard Wagner of Westpprt
look .No. 2 and John Boles of
Greenwich paid for No. 8.
The first drug license wont to Ar»
thul' H. Park of Strniford, while L. B
Bwitser of Fllrilcld was given No. 2.
The commission did to consider
able business in granting licenses
DIVORCE GRANT") TO LOUIS
BAOAL.
\‘izw HAVEN, Nv. s.w’rhrowlng up.
its hands. the defense in the Bartel
both yesterday and today. applicants lilomo trial but up no case when the 1
coming from all parts of the country. , Marina “I resumed yesterday. Louis '
A total of over thirty of all kinds hgdl 34- Saul. ndvcrtlsind agent. was '
been “ranted up to noon todgy‘ granted I (”VOICE and custody (7'
Next week the commissioners will ”it“. Mrs. Sagal. according to It—l
make their vialtn to the large towns lnl‘l’tcya on itotll sides. received no all-
to issue licenses. On Nov. 15 "my tunney. it In lommon rumor, however.
will he in Greenwich and on Nov. 17 that she received a substantial sum.
in Norwalk. The following week will to drop ills elite J{
and than in . Stamford. the 2m and line trial was featured l) lenwx
Daubury the 23rd. tinml evidence connecting airs Banal i. f
with the family's chauffeur. lieu
Mann.
. .A
COMPTROLLER IRADOTRIIT
WRITIO TO OIVIL WAR VET-
ERAN! ON sac PINIION.
HARTFORD. Noll. 8.-~Clvil war vet»
areas who have. applied for the 030
pension provided. for in a law passed
by the late. General Assembly, re-
ceived today. the following letter
from State Comptroller Thomas 1).
Bradstreet:
"The attorney general has
his- opinion that {he law of fill] liv-
ing state aid of .80 per year to col I
diets and their widows is unconstitu-
u?
KANSAS MILL. 'MIIOIR- ~
mums crrv Nov. swims 0:3
light ilomlahlng mills in as msni .
towns of Kansas will meet here hide
for the purpose of compleleing i use
gar of the mills into one company '
with a capital of 32 000, 000. The man .
ger if one is consummated. is to 56"
made in compliance with the latest d5 ‘:
clsions r" the supreme court ofrrtll‘u
United States as to what constitutes
merger in restraint of trade. The mill.
, on say their purpose is not to council
”he further action will therefore prices or curtain output, but ill
an“ in this also weal-n na'm cavi' at of» =
given
Norwalk Chronicler