1‘
4. figgmli {egg
Vfififi¥§ s“; 3;
)
Jib
ministries W
Delicious Bouilloos
and Chocolates
PURE HOMEMADE GANDV
fresh every day
F. It. Lads.
I1 Washington “is“.
. . . U
I:fl:l'_I:l:‘l
rm am sAkgav raccoon-T __ ‘
VINOL
The modern rohio Recon.
“Runyon. containing them
that s ltrastlm at Fresh (30de-
en. with 901110113310! iron. .
‘ * Sold by 1- . .
‘ I. id. name: ”T
’ is“
lot almonds M
given will Mon. .
Oyster anon mm; Norwalk
W
II
Charles Buck. Jr.
malevolent.
comacroa
GENERAL
REPAIR weak
Awful:
51 "MN 81'. NORWALK
mun. Mimi-1mm ‘
Telephones: Office'. 901; house. 214
Mr. and Mrs. .J. A. Richardson, of
West avenue, hays moved to Bridge-
port.
George Havlland has been assisting
at the store of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, in Norwalk. ‘
, William Beers. a former resident of
South Norwullr. now located in New
Y‘ork, has been visiting here.
A. A. Hodshon and family. of Dan
bury. have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dunn, in South Nor-
walk.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Magnetr. of
Qatar street. have gone to North
Adams. Massachusetts. to spend the
week with relatives.
" A stated convocation of Butler Chap
tar. R. A. M.. will be held at its rooms
Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock. The
mark degree will be worked.
“James Parker has given notice of
the sale of the Bridge Pharmacy at 205
asbington street, to ldella E. Spon-
le, of Morris Heights. New Jersey.
'Frank P Clark has returned from a
trip to Hartford where he called at the
state highway commissioner a once in
regard to repairs to the highways in
lgprwaik.
' Mrs. Nicholas Kline, of No. 13 Union
Park. has returned from Philadelphia.
where she attended the funeral of ‘her
brother. William ltotlifuss, who had a
number of friends here.
Leave of absence from November
17 'to February 17. 1912, with per-
mission to leave the suite. has been
granted Captain Patrick .1. l-‘. Sullivan.
Company 1.. First infantry, ('. N. C.
There were lifter-u transfm‘a o! pmp~i
(my ifi The Norwalks lilitt Week. with
mortgages of $14.62]. For the first
week in Notoiiibi-r I'lltl, tht‘lt' Wire-
thirteen sales of ornl rotate and mort
Slit" of 510.950.
The directors of
the Connecticut
l’mu‘p smlnly have voted to iippoinl
lieu llr. Rockwell llnrmon Potter
and lint, Rodin-y W. Rouniley. of
Hartford. and Max, Anna S. illiurchill,
of llrlilticpul’l. 1111 ii committee to re
uncut tho nliilo commission on acuity
turn to mum- 11 11111111: statue of Elihu
Hurriti to be placed in one of the v»
all lllt‘liitit iii the ulntt: capitol.
Voattnastoru intro boon advised lhut
petal liibrla or "stickers.“ which are
not in imitation of. or which do not
hear a resemblance to postage stamps
in form or design. or which do not
hear numerals i‘nli‘iiwnd or liable to
cause them to be mistaken for postage
«lamps. are not regarded as retains
under the provisions of 1111 order of
tlw postal regulations which specifies
the hotel‘s of unmatlablem matter.
a
wow»...
The lilli Ii honor flu but manufac
turers. ot Daubury. has awarded the
mtrsot for the addition at a third
story to their factory on Montgomery
stmt. The {when will be increased
about. 3.000 sonar» that to also. and
its oamcity to too dose-n hats a day.
The increased farllitios. it is said. are
undo necenary by the growth of the
moon's soft but business. in which
1h additional floor space will he ile-
vottitd. Tin:- settve members of the
mutually are John R 11111 and Edgar
fl. l’oper.
air-L -_ , ' Jul:
0081‘ Norwallt
”rt-ads at time. On your
PRINTING Mhfihflitoa W0
can out anything in Its
”or. in».
William Tracey. of Yale, spent Sun-
day with his parents in West avenue.
Kenneth Vernain, of New York city.
avenue.
Frederick G. Mead. of Film street,
spent. Saturday in New York city on
business.
Harry O'Brien. of Newark. N. J.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family in Crescent Terrace.
Ralph P. Morrell. of Boston. spent
Sunday as the guest of his sister-1n-
law Mrs. William L. Olsen. of Elm
street.
A flying machine went through Nor-
walk Saturday night on an automobile.
Many were attracted to the machine,
but as it did not stop little could be
learned about it and its destination.
Mrs. John 1. Weston. of No. 11 Day
street. is seriously ill at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. William Hilliard.
Mira Weston is one of the oldest.
members of the First Congregational
Church, of Norwalk.
The Life Savers scored another suc-
tertalned a large number of their
friends at their weekly dance at Arlen
hall. The affair was a happy one
throughout.
No. 26.
the most successful of the season.
i large number of the lawns of this pas-
time were in attendance and the war
,riors entertained them royally.
l The Dnnbury
iomtnunliution to the Nora-111k police
itiepartmmil to be on the lookout for
the two men wanted in that clii tori
of that plate. 1
‘ The men are I‘homns ilunacrio and u'
shoot lug Natale Paulo,
ii‘Ol‘lllilUlIll whose name Will “01 [Mini
ed. Nothing Illiti been seen of the
men answering the description in
Norwnlk.
Mr and “111.!“in it. Lowe. of
Yonkers. formerly of South Norwnlk,
spent Saturday iitid l-luudny with Mr.
rind Mrs. Ernest l‘luti. of t‘lay street.
Mr. lows is the well-known illustrat-
it! song singer whim- long may at
lioyi's theatre and lit the Lockwood
Hall theatre endeared him to the
.thebtro suing public. He has been
illnl'inu new for two months till. the
l'alace theatre in Yonkers and iii look-
in. fine.
--A-
Woman
and her chock book were
once it source of amusement.
bill are now a source of profit
both to her and her bank.
Some of our most sail-fwd
my accounts are women's“-
mum. We have a ladlu’
mom mountain in every do
tall prepared for your ow
geniuses.
Small accounts invited.
South Norwslt.
Trust CO.
spent ‘Sunday at his home in East .
eels Saturday evening when they em}
The weekly dance of llncns 'l‘ribe,:
Improved Order of Red Momi
which was sold Saturday evening, was?
A 3
police llnvc sent a,
111g Clo f
The New Store
so Wall St.. Norwalk.
TILKPHONI 1C
Infant’s Wear
Manning ............. 5011
Carriage Robes . 4.190 a use
Sweaters .......... 50:; to S150
leggings ........... 50: to $1.25
' ltootles ............. 251: to 501:
Large assortment of
Bonnets .......... 26c to ".50
Long and Short
Kimonos ......... 25: to 31.60
i Bleeplng (“tracts in white
3 and natural .............. 60:
i Veils . .................... soc
l
.l. I. Mallette
(Formerly Misses Dawson)
88 Washington St. Tel. 449
The Wisdom of Buy-
B“ “It is safetoaay thatfin you 0.11:.“qu with»
‘ this store you will realized“ your best intestate arom-
1 «mm buy your also; have ,
‘ Our reputation is constantly sustained by the values we I" ‘
: aflcr .Prlceamquote srathe most advantageous to you as .
youwtllfindhyintolhgentcomparison .
It’aapleasurefor usto‘ show our stock and our sales- I
. people are here to cit-operate with you in selling just when i
you want—no impurtuning so buy—me' re here to he of Mo .
vice and incidentally of profit, .
YOUR WINTER SUIT OR OVERCOAT IS HERE, '-
’ AT JUST rna PRICE you WANT TO par—axo- to $30. 1
TWO STORES:
LONG ISLAND EIGALLOPB.
SEA ESCALLOPS ............
IUT‘I’ERFIBH ...............
WEAKFISH .................
FLATFiIH ..................
HERRING ................... “nib.
Bluefish. Native Ins and Smelt. Boa lass. Cod. Halibut. Isis, Fianna
Haddlu, large open Long Clams, Mill Pond Oysters. Round and Long Clams
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
g Here
(llIP II All. PIIILIO -
PLIGEB ”MUST (ill
The following order of the state
heard of health. issued yesterday, will
‘ summations lacestilthis'ony and
man the entire abandonment of the ‘
a I Jpublic drinking cup in this state.
l
toyou.
14 South Kain 8t. ‘ ;
South Norwalk ‘
Fish! Fish '.
The Only Place in Town That Handles Nothing But Isa Feed
TELEPHONE
YOUR ORDERS
................... sscqum
................... scoot-art
......... .............12eib.
...................... lull».
...... 11)ch
.....................
FRII DILWUIY.
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 of the spreading of disease but it (an i
match the color of the teeth so per
fectly as to appear a part of tooth it-
self. They are hard. wear well. hate
good edge strength. and are not af-
fected by the acids of the mouth.
Come in and i will tell you more
about them. Consultation free.
Dr. J. H. MALLER
to South Main St.. South 1101qu ’
Hours: 0 a. In. to 8 p. Ii. Bun-
dll’l b, IDDOIDUIIOU‘ 0”,-
NO MISTAK
When you want anything in whis-
keys. wines. cot-dials. bottled beers.
etc. and want the llES’l‘. malts no
mistake, by coming here for it.
We have the kind of quality goods
that are indood choicewthe kind in
quality that will gratify your exacting
demands.
A trial purchase is respectfully so-
licked.
Castellaiio & Bardani
Prompt Delivery Ivsrywtiat‘o
Tel. 401. as Railroad Ave.
u. .1 .0”... .. .M.
"'EPH EN NICOLL KILLID.
-.-. w...—
Tragsdy in Railroad Yard at last Port
Chester.
staunch Moon. conductor of a
freight train. was killed Saturday
morning at 1:011, in the yards at liiast
Port Chester. He eras attending to the
switching of cars and. in the log. fall-
sd to perceive the approach or another
freight train, which hit him and killed
him instantly. . The remains were. by
order of Medical Examiner Clarke. re-
moved to Knapp & 8011' a morons ,.
cell was ill years of tits» '
THAM ER
OCULIOTO AND OPTICIANC
, GOOD EYESIGHT
is onioyed by a great many people
today because we know how to at
their glasses properly. We employ
experienced Oculists to examine
eyes and guarantee satisfaction.
87 Atlantic dollars. Statutord. Conn.
open Saturday Evenings
..,._..._....._....... M..- -....... -... a-.. . .. . ..
le YORK OYSTER MARKET.
Orders for cariots of opened oysters
are becoming quite common in the
New York Oyster Market. It is sel-
dom that s. week passes without or
tiers being received for a shipment of
one or more cars by last freight.
Many of the western iobbers prefer
that method of shipping, for in addi-
tion to the stock reaching the con-
signee in better shape than if sent by
express. there iii also a saving in
transportation charges.
During the present week there we!
a rush of business In the market. the
output of shell and opened stock on-
ceeding that of last week when 10,-
000,000 oysters were disposed of. Plo-
ures on Thursday showed that the
total shipments would reach 11.000.-
000 oysters, which is only 1.000.000
short of the best week the New York
shippers have had in years.
New York shippers are now advis~
log the! trade to make arrangements
for 1‘ ring «all With indie»
than of continua cold ”other it will
‘bawsfltasmslawundinordsnst.
my not its an?
WWW luck at all
h:
drinking cup in. or tilted the Premises
i of: any public building. hotel. mtaun‘
‘ant, theatre. public hall. schoolhouse
‘ . or store. and in any public park street,
. railroad station. railroad car or steam
hoat.‘
January 1. 1912. will also mark
through intimate association the dis-
appearance of the right to hold the
public drinking cup responsible for
the ills caused by impure water sup-
plies. it will' doubtless also mark a
[reagboom in the sale of collapsible
cups of persons or metal in the state.
‘ as well as an increased number of
sales of “bubblera” or other water-
spouting devices doing away with the
necessity of cups. for use in public
buildings. schools. factories and other
places where many people become
lamina
The typhoid epidemic in Torrington
may have had something to do with
be passing of the health board's or.
der. Since typhoid became prevalent
in that locality drinking cups have
been removed from the trains passing
through that place and from other
places in Torrington and its vicinity.
According to Dr. Joseph H. Town-
1send, secretary of the silte board of
healthfhowever, Connecticut has in a
measure anticipated the banishment of
the public drinking cup. so than. .lann~
any» 1. 1911. will not bring so great it
revolution at the public drinking foun-
tains as might have been expected.
‘ "Almost all of the modern schools."
said Dr. Townsend one day last week.
ito 11 Hartford Courant reporter. "have
installed devices that do not depend
upon cups to give the children water.
5 Many of the parks in (‘ onnec ticut have
long ago done away with the public
fountain, while many of the first-class
‘ hotels. halls and restaurants have eith-
lor abolished public drinking places al-
together or have given an adequate
supply of drinking glasses that are
cat’sfully washed alter each time used.
“The West led the way to this new
reform. this way of assisting in pre-
venting the spread of ills. September
1. 1909. Kansas banished the public
drinking cup and New York. New Job
aey. Michigan. Oklahoma, Massachir
aetta and Vermont soon followed with
regulations from the state boards of
health making it unlawful to provide
public drinking cups in public places.
or course. in a matter like this K is
impossible to judge just what practi
cal good it has done in the prevention
not full to have done some
that direction.‘
llr. Townsend said that he did not
bellow there would be much difllcnlty
in enforcing the new law in (‘onnectl-
lctlf.
slve ii is to use public. drinking cups
and how good a step it is to do away
with them entirely using collapsible
cups of metal or paruliliied paper cups
Ltlint uie quite lnexpenslte l do not
impact lIllll many 8:3 does the pun!
=islimont for violatIOn of the new law
1 will be. iiiiimscd.”
l
good In
UNIONI 873 CHOOSE LAW FOR
LEADIB
LONDON Nm 13.- A’l‘lie
lcanr us at the Carlton Club today car
ried out the pie-airlinged program
uniiiiiiiiously (letting A llonur liiw
‘lendtr of the party in the House of
Commons. Walter Humi- hens and
Austen Chamberlain. who had sup-
.pressod their own aspirations in older
3 to avoid a breach between the Consol-
vntlve and the l ibeiiil l‘nlonlst menus
in the llill'll l‘t‘llllt'fll‘it'h proposed
and seconded the nonlnation. and as
no other name was submitted the mo
.1. _,, __
‘ tion was adopted by acclamatton
Mr Law in sitting for the llootle
Division of Lancashlre. He was born
up active industry for politics eleven
date of tariff reform. Previously he
was engaged in the iron business. His
election thus commits the party more
thoroughly to the policy or protection.
.W”.M..a.
NUT! ro 'cttAOK.
What are seldom advertised in the
lost and found department? host op-
portunitleti.
Why should a frog never be bnnk~
rnpt'.’ Because he‘ always has a green
back with him.
What do we all put ed tlll tomor-
row? Our clothes when we retire.
Why should photographers be good
climbers? They have many "mounts"
in their business.
What kind of lights did Noah use?
Arc llghts.—~Woman{s World.
'i‘ril TURNING OP TH! WORM.
First Caddie-J’Wbat you doin' Jim-
mitt"
hound Caddie—"I'm loin flaunt
-‘ .w‘. “W
, ‘ “it shall be unlswlubon end utter ‘
~ “sunny 1, 11112 to provide a common
the enactment of special statutes of‘
”an ego. and became a strong ndvo- ‘
buxom.»
Cheese
1 w BUTTER
Eggs
as O I WAOHINITON OT.
“1
VI variv our casmaav suns». pound ..... as.
* estates annular nurses. pound .......... -..........sso
£001.. ........... ...... 211.411.49.511: dozen
:2," misat‘gecghmm' lb. ; .3: I Margins??? imperial Cheese. 25:
‘ m]. m. Ib.'.... , ....................
imported Requefort Cheese. “23%?515 1mm“ Chem- 1“.
‘ pound ..................... 50c . """"""""""
Shefltard’s Cream Cheese, Mijmlsaren s Requofort Cheese. 160
one .................... ..10c """"""""""""
Edam Holland Cheese each. '1 Shefford's Snappy Cheese. ca. .101:
Pineapple Cheese. smalldso. lge. 961;
A. F. Beclunann 81 Co.
Phono 440. SOUTH NORWALK‘
[hull I. cans
are now in position to REPAIR
40 Walter M.
lllllllllil liilllllli
Iillllllill II Illi SIIIIIIE
Waves Dashed High and Many
Viewed Thus at the Knob Club,
and Other Places
Seldom before have the waves made
a more picturesque scene at the Knob
Club than those of yesterday's wind
storm. The high wind talrly blew the
top off each wave and flung it at the
shore. Sometimes the spray reached
a height of tilt! feat. The entire knoll
at the Knob was swept with water, and
Iit is feared that the beautiful lawn
may suffer from the salt in the water.
The entire rock-bound shore was a
white and dainty mass of foam and
spray and a large number of people
‘ visited the popular summer cl.ub None
‘but were impressed by the beautt of
the scene. The high tide gave the
waves etery opportunity at the rocks
and they hurled ihemseh es upon the
boulders with a roar like that of a
l passing train.
The entire board walk which fronts
the bathing houses was now swept
possible. The beathonse runway was
isnother place (onllnually swept over
iby the huge combeta. its ups the div-
;lng pier and the lower poich of the
icinbhouse. but as far as can be ascer-
tnined no damage was donc.
Janitor Broun. of the hind). is
.spending the winter term. and that be
Is improving his time was quite appni-
out water'da) to the \lsltoi-t He has
Lbegun work on the new tennis courts‘
and his piogress is quite material.
The courts are to be situated at the
rear of the bathing houses on that lim-
cl stretch of cinder ground. Already
i
l
sureundod by a wooden 1111in “hit it
will be filled in with turf already dug
in Olili‘r to insure the sinbllltv of tho
courts The cindei ground has been
built above the salt meadows and on
‘ the dates of emumtionnlly high illicit
its sometimes flooded. 'l‘o giiurd
inguinal any flood that might harm the
lcourls. work is being well started to
raise the level of the (ourts shell 11
i
1 been known. to flood this portion of the
Knob grounds.
The posts for the hack stops on oith
‘er end of the courts are already in no
Isitiou and the indirection promises
.wull. During his time this winter
Janitor ”Brown will work industriously
upon the courts and that they will be
among the fittest in the town is al-
ready on assured fact. They will be
a decidedly added attraction at the
club which will be appreciated by the
members.
brave man has, somehow or other to
give his life away." We are called
upon to make so unconditional aura
Home.
Sentinel Want Columns on fat
CAN’T RIGIRVI WHAT w! LIKE.
“Depend upon it," said Carlyle. "the
w. a. monsoon
Automobile Repairing
Having leased the Nelson Taylor building. Steamboat Place, we
YOUR AUTOMOBILE at short
notice. Telephone your auto troubles to us.
Machine Work a Specialty
--Aaents for ECK DYNAMOS and MOTORS——
Ill? Specialty Manufacturing Co.
South Norwaik. coon.
—————_¢.
Potatbes
Apples
Potatoes
Get our prices before going
elsewhere. We have pleased at
great many of our patrons. We ‘
can please you. Give us a trial.
IV IARRIL OR 5 BU. LOT!
Royal Grocery
Company
22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PHONE 833-3
'SEABURY PLANT TO GO TO STON-
INGTON?
The people realise how repul- and passage alons the walk “38 im- Rumor That Morris Heights Concern
' Considers Nat's Point Shipyard.
STONlNGTON. Nov. 13. --lt wna
nummed about the boiough on Friday
lid on thinking of limiting their mains
moth business at Noniik have also
had their eyes on Stonington as .1 pos-
slblo place for thclr boat and en-
llll‘lil shops, Nst‘ s Point shipyard has
been mentioned as :1 fine leintlon for
putt of their plant and the steam-
l'nlonlst. which the Knob in to haw next sekll'lll bout whuif Is also being considered.
\\ bother the New Hillt‘il toad would
lilo ullllng to dispose of this property
is doubtful, however. as the wharves
and railroad tiacks me quite often
J libe N013 mi“ be?“ ”Mlle" ”l" 3"" used by extra boats and height trains
liluring the hllmlllil when there In
pretty hotuy triifili between here and
Block island and the fish shipments
from bore me large. Just now the
shipyard is heard to the Atlantic Ship-
.ping (No. of Siouington. as that com-
puny intends building unotliei vessel
before long.
he an ‘lndui‘vincni to it big enter-
‘llllill‘ like the Seabnna‘ the town of
in New Brunswick, in 1858.1“ gave “’0" higher ”1““ the “W" m" 1m“intonlnnion would he glud to offer the
usual ten tears exemption of taxes
and would prolmbly be willing to make
other concessions to get the concern.
FROM MISSOURI.
“i done heard it read in do paper."
said Uncle ltssberry, “dot some 0'
dcsrhore flyin‘unnrhlne gemmen aayli
a man kin do anything a bird hilt."
"That's what they say."
“Well. when any of 'em seese n im-
mnn sit lait' asleep holding onto it
tree branch wll‘ his feet 1 she wishes
dey'd call me to have a look.” ~Walb~
ington Star.
“It.
"You'd better tumlgate these bills
before you go home. They may be
render. Unconditional. i say, because covered alorobes." said the drug:
it cannot be on our own terms. We diet, 11 May evening. as he
cannot reserve what we like. or handed .v faded. worn. and sailed .
choose what we proton—«Arthur 0., silver certificates to 1111 clerk.
as:
at live on a drug clerk’s salary "
Ln
that the Seaburt people who have
"No danger from that. source.” ros- y‘
pended the latter, "a microbe could
Norwalk Chronicler