Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 14, 1911 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘ lug, this evening, in its hall in South

Delicious Boa Boos
' sud Chocolates

sunsmdrsmshé lessor
emit my day

 

‘ The lost ”any attention "

E A. LANE '

I“ “Wit“
douth 'Wlk ‘

 

.:_;.;t:-:-:-: . 1‘. .....

 

 

 

‘1 ties with motorist. muss-n.
: soisosir by

 
 
 

 

‘3 L 71

Oyster cannula. Wilt; * . a ’ ‘

 

a. modern i[0M0 REBOR-
nucron. contusion the motto-
his! ”motives of?! Mind blv

 

I. H. bursts

for ma. All kinds :of with.
Win! Motion. ‘

 

 

Charles Buck. J r.

ELECTRICAL
comacroa

custom.
REPAIR worm

Address:
51 MAIN ST. NORWALK
. Telephones: Office. 001: house. 21-8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

South Norwalk Oouncll, No 1.253.
Knights of Columbus. will hold its
semilmonthly htmippss meting Thurs-
day evening.

 

beater Davis, of New Canaan, a for-
mer clerk for" the Union Pan-eel Deliv-
th Company, has been visiting in
South Norwalk.

 

Washington Cam-p, No. 1L'P. 0. S. of
A. will hold its weekl'y business meet-
ing, this evening. in its rooms. in
Wasnington street.

The Hat Trilomei's' Association will
hold its monthly business mating, this
evening, in the Labor Lyceum, in
Washington street.

A stated convocation of Butler Chap-
' r. No. 38, Royal Arch Masons, will
be held. this evening, in the Masonic
'llempie, in South Main street.

 

Two new houses are being built on
All View Knolls. Perry avenue, for
Lawrence a Phileox, who have already
disposed of ssgeral places there,

Q The. ~tiionthiy business mould!!!
of P. C. Munsbury Lodge. N. E. O. 1’"
will be held this evening in the Mystic"
chain Hall in- Washington street.

.‘Bouth Norwaik Camp. No. 9.294.
Modern WOodmen'of America, will
lipid its semi-monthly business meet-

Main street.

' much beauty to the Thanksgiving din-

 

Charles‘li‘. Kuch, at Franklin street.
has been on a trip to .Boston.

 

‘ “Before you buy see that $900 Over
land 30 h. p. auto Sturges Garage Co.

Concord Division. Sons of Temper- ‘
anoe. _met last evening and transacted
routine business.

 

The Cenhrai Labor Union will hold
its semi-monthly business meeting
Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Plough, of Pot-
nam avenue. have been entertaining
Miss Zita Matthews.

 

Linens of quality. such as you find
at N. E. Ryan Co.'s store will add

ner table. Their lustre is like satin,
and their fineness will appeal to every
woman who loves bountiful. service-
able napery. See advertisement.

Dedrlokk liohn. the tailor who for
a number of years has conducted his
shop over John '1‘. Hayes' newa store.
has decided to move his place of busi-
ness and has secured the rooms at
49 Wall street, over Beers' news store.
He will enter his new establishment
on the day before Thanksgiving.

in the "Will 5.“ a cabin cruiser of
thirty-six feet in length. Mrs. ElizaI
Berrien and son. Eugene Bert-ion, of;

Port Chester, with Walter Marslinll.i

 

 

 

 

The steamer James T. Russell has
arrived in South Noxwaik with n cargo.
of blue stone. a large order for drives
at the John 1). Morris estate in tempo
having been received by Raymond

.Brothers. "

Postal cards have been received
from Lawrente Maudie, a well known
local hotter. who iccciitiy left for San
Francisco where he will take a posi

of that city. sailed up the Norwalk‘
iliarhor to the St (it-cine Pulp and;
iPaper Company’ a dock on Saturday;
afternoon. 'l‘hev tunic ashore and
iwere guests over Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. James Conroy of b‘ranklln‘
avenue. The post was purchased from
former president. Grover Cleveland.
(who bought it for duck- hunting, used
it twice and tired of it. The boot is
a beauty

’ ....-.

No more popular (lurk in there in

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

The Only Place in Town Thu Handlu Nothing But On Food

LONG ISLAND EQCALLOPI
SEA ESCALLOPO . ..........
BUTTERFlSH ........ . .....
wasKFisH ..... , .....
PLATFIOH ............. . . . .
HERRING ...............
Bluefish. Native loss and Smelt.

Hsddlu, large open Long Clams, Mill

Cutbiil’s ' Bridge Fish Market.

TILIPHONI l".

Infant’ 8 Wear

l'fib Blankets .... . .. .......

Carriage Robes . . 31.08 1 $350
Sweaters ..........500 to 01.50"
liegglngs . .. ...... ..Mc to 81.26
liootlcu ............. 266 to 506
Large assortment of

Bonnets ....... ‘. . .250 to $1.50
Lung and Short

Kimonos ......... 250 to $1.50

Sleeping Gsrmets in White
and natural. ... 60¢

\'elll......‘.". ........ ......500

J. I. Maiiette

(Formerly Misses Dawson)
88 Washington St. Tel. “9

lion with a well known but conipsnylmy Norwllk store ”m“ John “mm,“m
of that tliv

Miss Grace Smith, of Noi‘wslk. has
resigned her position as foreludy' in
the hewinlr room of the Suite Textile
mill and will in) to Massachusetts.
where she will hereafter be employed
in a mill It the sump work.

-.."... .s. m...

The Bout; t‘lnuu notification which
the postmasum have m elvml from
Worthington gives the dates December
l. to January 1 as the time that mail
wtfii‘ addressed to the children‘s
Mint may be turmd over to s philan—
thropic or charitable association in the
oil.)

w'rhe lit-st poultry insuronco
por fol-d "llonnie' Mash.
Tom Hatch.

‘lll‘O'
Manuel

in the superior court. civil side. two
contested divorces are Among the
cum assigned for trlslwAiberilna
Lyon vs..ltoosld l). Lyon and Mabel
In. iiodpo vs. iKari A. Dodge. The other
«not» down for today are John H.
i’erry strainer William D. Sherwood
and A. H. Hodge» Co. against (fien-
denin molten.

 

The Gonnecticnt sum Board of
Trude, at its session in New Moduli.
November 13. will discuss "New inn.
don as a ’l‘rsns—Atisntlc Pom" also
“flozfiorsnsn Antln'l‘rust low. is it s
In!“ or an lupin?" Those are live
We: sud would be of statewide in—
stant. They are really and st. and
almost interaction”. to ho nee.

 

outflow...»-

sOOST Normlk

Trade at hm but your
Plifl‘l’lfifldomflmm We

will” Minion
mm mm

 

 

of (‘hupcl street, eniploycd in (Hover a
shoe store in Wall street for the past
four years. It will he with cxiremc‘
regret that the public hours of his;
proposed departure for New York city.3
Saturday Mr. Tierney'o resignation!
will take effect and he will begin hint
new duties in the sales depurtmouti
or the W. D. iiaunoh. wholesale shoe
dealer in Duane street, Mr. Tierney
succeeded. John T. McCormick in
Glover's store and the latter left a
«rest many friends behind when he.
too. departed for a larger city. Mr.
Tierney is to he succeeded by his
brother. James Tierney. who is al-
mdy working in the store.

 

 

Woman

I
and her chock book were.
one. s more. of amusement.
but are now a mum of profit
both to her out] her book.

dome of our most satisfie-
iory more «women's»
com We lion s lsdiu‘
roost any out in every «-
tsll W for your can»;
vanishes.

mm.
we

“O “1". m. m
, dairies date were his Mum.

 

 

 

 

When you want'snythiog in whis-

keys, wines. cordisis. bottled been.
etc. and want the. NEST. malts no
mistake, by coming here for it.

We have the kind of ouhllty goods

that m indeed cboice-the-kind of
quality that will gratify your suction

demands.
A trial purchase is respectfully so
lloltod.

Castellano & Bardsui

Prompt Delivery Ivoryvnlsn‘
Tel. All. 88 Railroad Ave.

 
 
 

.k

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

l

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. . supremacy. but ln‘his hour of chom-

‘ 1 to the fullest the hospitalirtles that

’ \- inn any one could ever have done.
. it made a wreck of Jackson and pro

TELEPHONE
YOUR DID!"

.................... 45: won

.................... 50¢ film
....................... 12: lb.
....... 12c“
....................... 1,00 lb.
....................... 13: lb.
Boa Boss, Cod. Halibut. loin. Finnsn

Pond Oysters. Round and Long Clams

llll OILMlV.

Everybody is Seeking
Happiness

No one can be happy with an aching
tooth or those which need can. Many
people so dread a visit to the dentiu's
that they put oil going until actual
pain drivel them there. bpt by modern
methods and careful manipulation i
am able to relieve the pain and restore
comfort. and happiness in an amazingly
short time. i am wmtantiy obtaining
results where others have failed, and
am on the alert to detect unusual con-
ditionswoach patient is an individual
study nnd receives special care.

l'onsuituiions free.

Dr. J. H. MALLERY

16 South unto st, South Nmsilt"
Hours: Billi-
dl” 3’ appointment OI".

a

snm.tolp.u.

 

 

News... “w- ...—...

lOIEDALl OAflllED DIONITARII.

The steamer ltoucdaio. (‘uptnln
Analog J. Smith. was selected to take
s. party of friends of the church dig-
nitaries down New York buy today,
when Archbishop John M. Farley. or
New Yorlr. and the Most Rev. lilomedt'
Falconio, apostolic dclcgsio to the Uni-
tetl States for Europe. sailed for Rome.
where they will be elsvstod to the Col-
lege of Cardinals of the Roman Catho
llc Church. They sailed from Hobo
ton on the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinsessln Cecile. The Rosedsle
left Milli street. New York. with the
distinguished pmlstos on board and
went to Hobobn where the liner was
boarded Motives and friends of the
two promos with a deloutlon of New
. Yoslr clergyman proceed-d down the
bay on the neurosis fora farewell.

 

J. n. Putter. 2,021 North 10th street.
Ft. Smith. Aria. says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine but did
not that better until he took liolsy Kid.
nay Pills. ilo matter how long you

 

I -’ .WMW».

LIN/lib FOR GOLDEN GATI.
W. Franklin Bishop, Jr. of holders

avenue. left town this inordioc for b‘

tour of the United states. no will

visit pisses of interest between bone
and California. his ultimate dentin»

nomad will «loss following a like
piss. them not our the same route.
Ir. lobby “some: a most pleas:
’ ‘ plans to see tho
He is
s (rodents of Yale in last year's class
and has a {rest many friends who or
phased to hear of his due continual?

 
 

 

 

 

e.

have had kidney trouble. You will find
quick and permanent benefit by the
use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start ult-
lns them now. The Brian Pharmacy
and W. T. Wimoro a Co. ' ”
mvss'rios'rmo roostnv‘ can
Vic-rims DIATH.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. it.-~Goroaor
illxtoday bush so investigation or
the death ordain Hills. Of Missouri

 

mmmmum- city,»
“rational. masters-sumo
miller

 

mumbled of tha’urth. Whose broad.

‘ the [rest Jim Jeilrles was old, Fitz
. i on the discard and only the little

’- .8ol.lsley Ketchsl between him and the
, . throne, and Ketcbei's 1M pouilds was
a i busily a barrier tall enough to stop a

. Johnson was not only at his zenith

: . polled to fluht once every six months
i he would probably retain some of the

. Reno. Nev.. when he beat Jeil'ries.

who was killed by a trolley car near

JOHNSON GOING THE PACE THAT
KIM-O.

be” out Months to not into one".
.l'ui'l Wm» tbs Mimi/Mt.

Ildolsududlyastbptoftheot
“downhill-Io navy. is going the we

rowd than with have Milan on
. the title that is clearer to the

Johnson has been a fortunate man.
in that be watched his climax when

out of Johnson's proportions Jack

on the bout-when there were none to
prevent his winning the raimont of

pionshlp more does not seem to be
any one capable of taking his title
from film.

. Perhaps it is a bad thing for the
Tenn that he has no opponents wor-
thy of a match. for if he was hem

superb condition he displayed at

his has not only been almost idle
since that time, but he has enjoyed

gallium extended to: champion.
i’ater Jackson fell prey to the same
lane of llfemnd It beat him (wicker.

vented his ring career from spanning!
five years longer. it will also be re-
membered that Jackson fell into the
vat. of dissipation .In England, the
same land that is smothering the skill
and speed of the Texan.

Those who have seen Johnson late-
ly say that it would take six months
for him to conditipn himself for a bat-
tie. and they believe that he will nev~
er again be the man he was. physi-
cally, at Reno. lie is reported to be
heavy. slow and bloated and that he
is seen more at 2 o'clock in the morn—
ing, on the high joy roads of life than
be is at 9 in the morning.
Dissipation is the fiercest of foes.
and it will lien Johnson Just as easily
as it did young Corbett or any other
champion whoevor held the crown.
Johnson has two motor can and his
bevy of friends who will act as gay
pacemakers with his gold and health.
until obs hour of defeat and than they
will turn from him and pay homage
Ito the new king. just as easily as they
forgot. Fits, Corbett and Jeffnen—fm
Johnson. ""
PHlLLlEB WILL WIN PENNANT

NEXT YEAR.

 

Clarke tit-mot Thinks 8o. Providing
Manager Dooln Isn't Injured.

Clarke Griffith. former leader of the
Highlanders and the Reds and now
the white hope of the Senators. comes
qut boldly with ll pretilcitlon that the
Phillies will win the, National [mime
pennant next your-11rovltlcd that noth-
ing happens to llooln.
his bet Griffith seems to have put his
finger on the Quakers‘ weakness.

No team can be really greaa which
is a oneman organization. it is not
merely that the Phillies have no reli-
able relief backstop to depend upon.
but the fact that it is Donin's person-
ality and ability which \veldu the com-
ponem parts of the team into on em-
clent whole.
ed leader the i-‘ennsylvanlans are a
dangerous hghtintr aggregation or

Ohsmphn Wm” not» so and war ”'11

Wannnsmmu-s.

k

f‘loxan thou his life.

toting blast in two Writ be out '

In thila hedzlllg '

With their auburn-halr-l

 

v

 

We lust «solved a est-load of now
following:

but

cans

‘ ' Tous‘ron‘ ..
walnut!“ 3|:st
LIMA onus
soccorssn
swsasaus
salmon

PUMPKIN

u

’ I. I. U WMHINOTON 81'.

 

 

A.F.Beckmann,& Go.

Phone 440.

Canned Goods. consisting of the

bases
rescues” .
P'Lus‘is
Mateo-rs
BLACKBERRIEB
eraswsaanizs
PINEAPPLE
stusssaa‘iss
cuenaiss

l
..

o

 

:soum uonwsLir

 

 

ILMIR I. CA“

are now in position to REPAJR

Mac.

 

40—- Wstsr Street.

have pleased at great
By barrel or

22 SOUTH MAIN 8'1".

 

he'done until the franchises were
sold.

The players, through Manager Mike
Doherty. appealed to the National as-
sociation and then to. the National

commission.

of the nmonnts owed the playeis by
the club owners.

The National commission is now
meeting in San Antonio. Texas. and
Secretary John H Farrell recently

claims. Yesterday Manager Doheri)‘
received checks for the different play-
ers. The National commission realized
about 82,000 from drafted players from
lthe Connecticut league. from which
they paid the claims for back salaries
to the players who Were members of
the Northampton and Hoiyoke clubs.
The money was divided so that each
player received an cunts] share which
‘wss a little less than the amount of
the claim.

 

Tigers Ready for Last Games of the
Salon.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. i-l.——Gul~
loplng down the home stretch the
Tigers will pass the grand stand for
the last time this season. when the!

 

 

baseball lions. but without him they
are poor little sheep who have lost
their way

it ought not to be necessary that'
lioo‘n should wesr himself out at
tempting to catch eiery same. ol-
pecloily if he can obtain another good
backstop. but hemuit be in command.
lending his life and spirit to the team.
The Quakers certainly have a strong
club. hollows. Knabe. Doolan and
Lobsrt form'sn infield of which to be
proud and Mane. Pukort and Titus
with Book and Crsvath as substitutes.
give the outfield both batting and
fielding strenirth. There is no weak-
ness in the pitching department.
stander, Chalmers. Moore. iiurns and
Stock would bring a small fortune
from other clubs if they were put on
sale.

 

National Board Phys Osisrlu of It“.
Lagoon. ‘

Members}! the Holyoke and North-
ampton baseball clubs of the Connery
tiout league. who were thrown out of
work" shout the middle of last season
when the two clubs forfeited their
franchises to the league and display-
or: were left wt" 7 receiving hack
salami restores woo received iron
the bottom con : . :lon chucks faiths!
blob W- The annulment lamb ill-

 

All i

momma m the plum their

 

measure up‘with their old rivals from
New Haven in the final football gsinc
lln their schedule Saturday. ' With
. the most successful season for mnni’
\osrs almost at an and. the Tigers
fare facing the supreme struggle brim-
fui of confidence.

The team which came out of the
Dartmouth battle in good shape will
today simply iimher up and run
through a few formations that have
been designed especially for the ben-
efit of Yale. Punting and vuuninif
through signal practice will complete
the work of the d'y. . The line of
work will probably be carried out. for
the balance of the week .All the
work will be done in secret.

“Mu—......

Impirs but. Mann-tn to Fight Back.
POUGHKWBIE. No Yr; NOV. 1‘.“
The Empire Blots lssguedirectors will
light the National league magnate:
tooth and nail in an endeavor to hold
the players who limped over from the
major organisation. That much vuis
decided here Sunday when at a mesh
in; arms Empire State luau. the
manners not together and agreed to

stick together on the proposition .
Giovorsviiis was added to tho league
and the schedule pursued for a
sis-club league. The 20 or more Na:
tins-l mus stars «at the disasters
mersncu‘tbat they use decided to
still]: to the Moire mus no matter
“notorious were made to them by
and said

 

 

notice. Telephone your auto troubles in us.

line Work a Specialty.

~Agents as: ECK DYNAMOS and MOTORS—-

T10 Specialty Manufacturing Co.

 

We can please you.

Mike 'Doheny stated the b
case of the players and sent in a listl

wrote to Mr. Dolierty for a list of the

 

W. R. THOMPSON

Automobile Repairing

Having leased the Nelson Taylor building, Steamboat Place we

YOUR AUTOMOBILE at short

South Nor-walk. Conn.

 

 

We
many of our patrons
Give us a trial.
S-bushel lots

ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY

t

PHONE 833'. ,

 

 

era that they would come over into
this leagnh this week.

Greenwich is Next.
Tomorrow afternoon Norwalk High
school will meet Greenwich High
school on the Amusement Park oval,
at 3 o'clock. Both teams are known
to be excellent and the game is ex-
pected to he a good one. Norwalk
played a no-scorc game with this team
in its home city last week but is con-
fident of trimming the eleven from

the lust-town-tlown tomorrow.

 

NORWALK FlRE POLICE POOL.

 

Everett Bylngton and Howard V. Wor-
den Winners Last Night.

Two games oi pool were played in
the pool tournament of the Norwallt
Firc Police. last evening. Everett fly-
ington. rated it'll, defeated 'i‘, Seder-
land. rated 90, by the score of ill) to
72. Councilman Howard \’, Worden
defeated William E. James, rated each
lib. by the close score of lib to ill.

This evening James Golder. rated

80.
The prospect of the game betwaen

ington. each rated 60. is the subject of
much comment and the night chose
men play it is thought that an informal
smoker for the members will be held.

The scores of last night's games by
frames were as follows:

Borderland. 90. Byington, 110.
i i: 3....1
ill~ 2 if»
23 i?
:ii 22—~2‘
41 27
49 33-1
bowl 42
no bfi—«i_
51% lib—ma
80ml 76ml
67—4 ill)»- 1
67—3 inl
73 102
72-»1 llil
James, 115. Worden, 115.

b—vl ll '
13-2 14

19 23
22-3 Tia-5
80 34

34 iii
48-»: 60 -
ill 02

so 11
30.; 735-11
72 70

 

.115. will play James Marshall, rated

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

WMBAMBPmMi‘

Get our prices before going. elsewhere.

 
 

Yr

liarry Merrill and (‘hlcf t‘. lrving By- . r

 

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