Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 29, 1911 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 

’holidd’ys.

' zabeth Crofut and in.

”institutionalised nouns .. .
WHITE’TAILI DAMASK. at
we. 76c and ‘1 a yard.
UNILIAQHED DAMAGK. 2M. .
fills and 1th a you. .
«WINS. Mo to $3 a‘ 'dossn.
a couplets assortment or
“060‘ d. IATH TOWELB.
from so to ads sash. '

E E a «Es

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lzflie, of Mount
Vernon. wore recent guests of their
son, Albert W. Lane. Jr., of South Wil-
ton.

 

Sentinel want ads. bring results.

 

—-.__.

John Seymour, of Cross street, Nor-
walk, is assisting in William Thomp-
son's New York Grocery store for‘ the

A son was born to Mr.'and Mrs.
Michael Lombardo. of Wood street
Monday evening. Mother and son are
doing finely

M

. lowed by an area of pleasant whither

; and much loam temperaturp The odid
“News Is running. well to the south and
who... freezing tampemure's to the

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
much colder tonight, with cold wave.
Thursday fair and colder. high west
”blade. The storm that was control
over llilnols yesterday morning posted .
over this vicinity last night. it Is fol—

sirloin an occasional flurry of arrow

flulf. New Orleans. La.. was '14 de-
grees colder than New iisvéh hits
morning.‘ \

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Minimum. 37; maxlu
mum. 40 Cloudy.

REIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIPS
IIIII [IIEIIEII IIIIIIIIIIII

Marconi In Through the Four
Gates of the City Early
This Morning

M—W

NANPKING, Nov. 29.~~The revoltn‘
tiouary troops entered the tour gates;
of the city at Nanltiug. early thi-u'
morning.

Few Respond to China's Appeal.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.——F‘rom till
over the United States there has come
abut $100 in response to the appeal of
the American lied th‘oss. issued about
a. math ago, for funds to relieve fam-
ine sufferers in China and to aid in
putting lied Cross Societies on Chi-
nese revolutionary lmttleticlda. This

 

 

 

~Tlittnksgivlng football at Amuse-
ment Park. 2 p. m. Orioles vs So Sos.
Norwalk High vs. Bridgeport lllgh.

Mrs. W. S. t‘ioful lPdmund and Eli-
and ”is. \V. S.
(‘rowe and Willis and (trace Crowc
of New Haven, are tltt souls of Mr.
and Mrs. James C. (.Il'ou'r' of- Vic-st
avenue.

 

The membcrs of Old \‘t'cll Lodge. No.
10x, P. and A. 31.. uiil gt) to Now (.‘an-
aan this evening to uttcnd the lodge
there.

by train.

 

A forestry meeting will be bold in:
l)... .
30 o’clock, under the

Jleddlng/ on Saturday afternoon,
number 2. at 2;
auspices of the Redtllng Protective
Hague.
the Town Hall and will be addressed
by ‘umucl S Spring. i‘ounet ticut state
i'orP.tstePr who will illustrate his uotds
\xitlx IIlt aid of a stcroopticon All in
ttPrtPsted are invited to attend.

(“hole to the Armory and hour the

 

‘ ‘ .. chimes, Thanksghiug the. at the .\'n

 
 
 
 

’ \tt] Militia dance. Dancing. flout h to’

 

Eureka Rebekah Lodge, 1. (l. 0. R,
is planning to hold a big meeting on
Friday evening at which time they
will celebrate the 16th anniversary.
The committee in charge ls arranging

ya pleasing program for the evening

and It is expected that the grand of<
fleece will be in attendance .\ class
Pof candidates will be initiated and a
turkey supper will follow. The meet-
ing will commence at 7:30 o‘clock.

 

 

"in BEASIIII Fllft oousr

A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation. or. in. ev-
ery case where we fail, we will sup-
ply the medicine free.

PRexall Orderlies are a gentle, effeCP
tire. dependable and safe bowel reguP
lator, strengthener and tonic. They
aim to reestablish nature's functions
in a quiet, easy way. They do not.
cause inconvenience. grlping or nau-
sea. They are so pleasant to take and
wark so easily that they may be taken
«by any one at any time. The thorough-
l tone up the whole svstem to healthy
activity.

Rexall Orderlies are unsurpasssbie
and ideal for the use of children. old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa~
lion and its atendant evils. Three
sizes, 10c, 250 and 5°C. Remember.
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
'thts community only at our store—The
Rexall Store. The Clifhi‘d Pharmacy,
Quittner & Conty. Props. .

' KODAK
Exhibition
FREE

TO ALL INTERESTED IN PHO-
‘TOGRAPH‘Y. FRIDAY AND OAT. \
URDAY AFTERNOON AND IVE-
NINO, DECJ AND 2. RED MEN'S
HALL, WASHINGTON 81’. YOU

 

 

 

 
 

lllllln'hiit‘i‘vti ptzPrptPtrattul by both
Three- of Hartford‘s machines
will take some and the (tillers will HO.

The thcilnz it ill be held in!

sum, too insignificant to be forwarded i
is btlug laid by the Rt d (‘rosu offl-
'tciuls hero with $200 collect ed for the‘
isamc purpose last summon. it is;
hoped that the total will rcaclt'uti
least $1. 000 as that III is been the tuinlw. 5
mum amount. usually hautilul in so. h
. (use.

it is supposcd that the
Pulih whlth i‘ hiucsu upptalfi haw fol
lowed thPuh Ulilil is pl‘ittinlli icspou
slide fot the luck or contributions it.
is suggested. too. that the recon! ‘
t‘hlv
nose and Mitilt‘llllS burn loaded to Plull'
tlltP sympathies of the American pub-j
‘ llc. I
I At the outset of the prompt trouble;
in (‘ltinu ill-P American iiwl (‘roas srui'
sumo Il‘tllll its tuurrgotu-y loud for.
use tin-lo I

German Troops In China Move.

til-ft t,I iN Nov. 21! rt... uornmnl
(low'rnmont has ordered 2m) iroopai
from the force stationed at iiiuot haul
to proceed to 'l‘ion-Tsiu for cwniuul
use in Poltlllu.'1)lo War (liiltc is dis

.
tPlosiPmP at
I
I
.
t

I ,
iputthlng 500 men as a reiniorcmucnl

Kino t‘hau from
The sumo

Pto the garrison at
hillambul‘g on November '.li)

steamer also takes drafts of int-Pu to ‘
" I. replace ihosc belonging

to the field
;bnticr stationed in the protectorate
of KIoo-t‘hhu whose limos has expir-
ed. but the old detail will be retained
if it is considered necessary.

Scientists Wounded by Bandits.

satoox. French lntltyifltlnu. Nor.
29.——Nutiyo reports say that Dr. Le-
gendre and ideal. ilcsirrlcr' were
wounded during a recent attack by
bandits upon the French Scientific
Mission under the dcntlcrship of Dr.
Legendre in the hole country in the
north of Tun-Nun. Capt. Nolret. the
Othel‘flthIE member of the mission,
was nnhurt.

Martial Law in Hong Kong.

IPIONG KONG, Nov. 29.-The goverP
nor, Sir Frederick Lugard. has.pro—
claimed a. sort of modified martial law.

the city of a turbulent Chinese element
and trequent assaults on the police.
Our Troops For China.
WASliilNG’l‘ON, Nov.
ted States today formally offered to
China the services ,of 2,500 American
troops now stationed in
pines to aid in keeping open the rail-

if the Chinese Council of Ministers
desires to accept their services.

St. George. met and dispensed routine
business matters: last evening.

Constable Samuel C. lreland. who
placed a lost adv. for a dog in The
Sentinel yesterday. was pleased last
night. when the little canine was re-
turned to him by two boys living‘ in
Cedar street, who had found the do:
and read the advertisement.

BREV. ‘

“John Hess, the Cole's Elevtrlc PEX-
press messenger who sustained a frac-
ture at the base of the skull and other
injuries in an accident in West eve-
nue yesterday afternoon. romaine un-
conscious at the hospital. Little hopes
are held out, for his recovery.

 

. The Girls’ Friendly Society. of St.
Church hold a “sewing session last eve-
yalngnnd quite P little work was ac-
compllshed by" the members.

The IGria’ Fh‘iendly Sbclety. of St.

3" Faults Church. met last eVenlng in the

I, “ ;Borltele“y street chapel and transact-

f

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Thanksgiving Day
Preparations ’

should include various articles of Furniture for the dining
room. The fact that we sell only high class Furniture at
prices more moderate than are asked fat-,inferior goods. Our
-- line of China Closets. Sideboards, Buffets. Dining Chairs and
Dining Tables affords you a wide range to select from

nothing is so cheap that we do not cover it with our personal
guarantee. . .

The A. J. COLLINS COMPANY

12- 13 NORTH MAIN\ITREET / «SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

WOW

Ono buys at a "cheap" more in the unncltuowledgml belief that
lbtP (Pin-doumr ls smartest that out- win the best of it. lint do you?
l hare built my lillulilt‘su on QUALITY. QUANTITY and SERVICE.
and the fact. tb'llt it, grown steadily, it put rapidly; is pretty Kimd cyl-
(It‘l‘lf‘p that thou- urc many who npprcclutt- lioucst tlrulus and Honest.
Weights and a service that says “lio things; as you want them and not,
as i do " .\I\ own éndtat-or is to so satisfy my customers that they
will CIMIIIIIIII' to trade olih tuo\ our ulttt war.

i honestly IIt‘IlI‘\t that my home around foods are as good food for
animals us it is possible-to makc. nod built-t ihnn any other.

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

First in quality. that In priPPPP. always in thc minds of its custom-

ers » llonnic Home tiround Food for ilol‘ucs. (futile and Poultry.
. .

Johan us i
lllili till nun asst

Principal Boot ai'Twln illty Alb-P"
l‘otlo Blah Shutter, With
to or Features

 

 

Young Bosso. of Bridgeport. was
shaded at the Twin City Athletic
Club entertainment. rlast evening, by
Joe Farmer of New, York In a slash-
ing six-round exhibition. The bout was
one of action from start to finish. and
although the Park City lad boxed well

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

His Royal Highness --

the American automohiiist, is the man

I that we are catering to and in order
to make his automobile trip a triumph- " ‘

; al procession we ask him to bring it to
.~ this shop before attirtiag out. We will

. ;ov_erhaul it. tighten oh screws and ma»
chine'rey; out In new parts, not his el}:

glue, hrskol,- Pfisgbpto. lilttss' etd...ia
. good working order and tasks his '
; Journey a bleassnft one by lack of as” .
noysnce'by bringing his auto to P .

W. A. HANFORI). 42 N.an St—Tel. 502

 

 

and stood up to his man. Farmer. a
veteran by experience battered him inl
all but two rounds and in one of these
the- last he broke even with Basso.
That boot and the preliminary goes
were witnessed by a rather small.
crowd. the elements and other condo}
tlons working against the exhibitioni
in the way of attendance. Jack Barrett?
officiated as referee and Food '1‘. Cole .
man held the watch. Harry Smith was

 

 

O. B. JaCkson ill WALL eraser
Nbawaut.
Optician ‘ anon: m

 

 

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

 

 

 

the announcer ~ I

iioth Boone and Former are old ail
the game and both gritty. clever boys. '
The latter‘s ability to take punlnhmcntt
and his willingness and eagerness to

 

 

 

 

 

uncommon
That's It i“

JEddO Goa AHotThing

Send us an order for one load. and we Will ‘rat‘ln you ad a cus-
tomer. Clean. free from slalom-form quality. suitable for furnace,
range, stove or self feeder. Prime on application.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For Christmas

cheer there is nothing that will
add to its festive character like
good pure Ruppcrt's liner. it
outstrips the May glow of the
burgundy or the sparkling am-
ber of the champagne. because
you can drink It with'impnniiy
and each glass. instead of into»
looting. will refresh and invig-
mate. it la Santa t‘laus‘ choice
as a beverage.

Magnet &_Flyna

 

here in consequence of the advent into , “

 
 
 
 
 

29.——The UHF
the Phillp- ::

way from Peking to the sea and for 3.
the protection of foreigners in China. jj

Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of '

 

 

“d“. ‘ utlne business.

 

 

 

 
 

' REWARD '

Any person recommending the purchase of Walk-Over Shoes will
be. manly rewarded by the expression of thanks and appreciation at;-
cordcd him. it‘s nothing more than the exercise of good judgment
when you buy a pair at \ValkPOvers or a palrof Queen Quality Shoes.
We have styles that are especially attractive-wed ll see them in our
window and we have a large assortment of them.

Our School Shoes for Children cannot be out- -woru.

QUEEN QUALITY WALK.OVERS

The White Shoe Store

‘90 Washington St. “Where the Good Shoes Come From"

 

 

 

 

The Gibson 10c Gig at

FORMERLY MADE BY THE GEORGE B. MILLER 00.. 0g NEW.
YORK CITY NOW MADE BY THE OLD WELL CIGAR 00.. ARE
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

soon-t NORWALK MORELLI. J.
AUG-,UST c. NOVAK. s.
eaxren F. H. PLalASJEDé a. In.
PBRIGGEFIMAN w. . 36 B AR
cauevam, o.' A god-«Lug? AEDAHM
CASTELLANO a cannon . - -
CLIFFORD PHARMACY. ~ STILLOQN-POWELL CO.
CLIFFORDHOTEL WRELPLEY a CLARK ‘
coasman, E's. WIGMORE. W. F.. a. co.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

cause. a. s NORWM-K
Disses. LEONARD ssun, w.c .
onsvrbss. A. w. GLENDENING, H.. a co.
saoLs HOTEL . HAYES, J. 'r. .

oeamma HOTEL

onto-rro a co.

KASTEANTOS, K.

LEARY. A. o. co.

manna a swan

P. MAGNER A They.
‘mHAcKamo Horst. ‘

HOLMES, KEILDR C SEL-
LEOK. 60.. THE

MAI ROE

MO NEIL“ A CARBON!

 

 

 

Inflict like treatment makes him oi
fboxor well worth seeing when in ac“
.tion. ilosse himself is no amateur in;
like wat of slashing and taking punish-g

meat

1 both men looked lit and in the first}
jround Farmer went at his oppouenfi
like a flash in the last minute Boom :;
gwont down and it look’cd as though
the would takeP the count, but he arose
gand t-ororcd eifcctiu-ly, preventing
EI-‘urlner front landing the slut-pink
‘thdiclnc until saved by the UP“. tic
took his corner ulllt a happy smile
lspreud pier his usual serious curtain»

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

F. E. Lockwood 81 Company will
give you a 025 Gas Tank for
$16 and your Old Generator----
for your “Automobile.

 

 

 

E nuncc. ‘
I in the ‘St‘t“iillii round both men fought i
well. but iP‘nrthr kt-Ppt wading in. thP
Ilug most of the loading and landing
:aererul tolling punt-hos. Borisc failed“
gin stop him and the New Yorker shat

mi him in this round.

‘ The third was caslly iP‘at'unPr‘s.
lbhll‘iy New I'lll‘Iit'l‘ landing
.iwd} blows (but I-IIHVIWI IIlf' Bridgeport

:mmnwlml and occasionally bit l.

.tlic loco. House “us far {root In to:

lwatcti. howoi'or. and stayed like .u.

:I-limtl To low, It was Farmer's round.

Iloimd four was a repetition of lht
preceding periods, Farmer doing most
,of III(‘ loadiuc and setting lhc btPtim
,of the lit'lducportct' It} rrusou of hi.
'supcrlor judnuwnt and ring general-
fulllp. iiossc gave littilc around but
time and again Partner broke down his
gland and landed It‘II-ill: puncims tal. '
.Inz tonsitlt-ruble punishmv m .lilllSt‘ it.

The fifth round went to ilossv, ill-PP

ilirldauport boy coming: back in must
ilnu fashion. llc landed a number 0i,
'Scifcrtual blows which would haw.
stopped an ordinary boxer. but Farm
or look thorn with a smile and cattle
.hack for more. it was liossc's round
‘ouslly.
The last round was a slasher, both
.meu doing consult-rhino leading and
'flalttlug well. Farmer took a number
of blows in the face and laughed atj
his Opponent landing some hard body
blows in return. The men broke even
and were accorded an ovation by the
gathering although, it “as plain that
iP‘urmer was the favorite. During tht
exhibition l-‘armer acidentaliy struck.
Basso in the groin. although not hard.
enough to do any material damage. He
apologized for the error.

The preliminaries were good. Th
first was between (fancy ileunesseyy:
of the Klondike Club, short and bus
hr, and Young Osborn. of Winnipauk
long and Inuit. Hennessev bad the
better of the bout.

Young Brooks. of Stamford. and RH
Boy d, of South \orwall.. put up a pret- .
ty exhibition. although neither of the'
boxers forced matters.

Most of their time was spent. in
dancing around. sawing the air roos-I
ter fashion. When they did mix, how
ever, the feathers flew. Brooks bad
the better of it during the earlier part
of the boat. but Young Boyd was the.
aggressor at the finish Boyd shaded
the popular Stamfordite l

The semifinal between the Whitei>
Hope. of Springw.ood and Frank Mm
land, of Stamford, was a laugh“ Thel
latter man, unusually heavy in bulldi
and rolling in fat. apparently ne\er
saw a tight and for a minute the‘
building shock with lattghter.ss he
wedded in to eat his opponent. body
and soul. It took Just about ninety,
seconds «for him to get winded and:
during the next thirty the White Hopei
achieved fame by administering the
sleeping potion.

One of the features of the evening
was the introduction of Kid Sullivan,
who favored with re‘citations and as-
sisted in ’Moyiand‘s corner;-

III.1
Si‘l'i‘l‘lll

'laoi

 

A TURPKEY FOR TAFT.
NEW LONDON, Nov. 29.—-—Havlng
passed through here . on ice Tuesday
night. {resident Taft’s Thanksgiving
turkey should have reached Washing-
ton yesterday. Moms Voce. of-West-

since Grant's tlrno.‘ has supplied the

 

 

preaidon‘tihl. tablejlth the Thinks‘gty-

 

Now is the Time to Boy I;

HORSE CLOTHING ;.

-.—. my

Luther M. Wright’s

IS THE PLACE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

erly "Turkey King." who annually. .

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

See the 1912 Model * _
Five Passenger" Krit Kar

at our garage. ,
COMPLETE WITH TOP. WIND SHIELD AND FULL; EQUIPMENT, ”’1'

$900.

OSCAR H. BANKS

RIVER STREET TeIepI'tone 681-3 NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

Specials for
THANKSGIVING

15 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00
Mixed Nuts ' 2 lbs 250

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Seeded Raisins, full size pkg. . . .iOc i Cranberries, per quart . .. “lilo
Currants. pkg. .................. 10c § 3 cans Pumpkin, for .............. 250
Layer Raisins. package . ....... 25c I Dudley’s Pumpkin, 2 for . ..'. .. . . ..25c
Citron, per lb. .................. 20c i Apricots, per lb. ............ . 20°
Lemon or Orange Peel, lb. .......15cl Prunes, 2 lbs. .................... 25¢
Dates, per package ........ . ..... incl Evaporated Peaches. per lb. . ...15c
Layer Figs, per lb. ............. 15c I Butter, per lb. ..... ‘. ......... .. .30o ‘
Not-a Seed Ralalns.2 pkgs. ....... 25c I 2 cans Pears for ......... .250 ' .
Cider, per gal. ........ .. ........ 225ch. Baker’s Cocoa or Chocolate. .. .190 ‘
Oranges, per dos. ....... 25, 30, 35c|3 Grape Fruit for .........'.......25o.

Sweet Potatoes. Hubbard and Marrow Squash Home Celery, Parsnips, Tun-.3
nlps, Malaga Grapes. .

UNITED GROCERY COMPAN

20 NORTH MAIN STREET

 

.II

The. Paris Cloak 8t Suit House

33 South Main Street. South Norwalk

GREAT SALE OF WOMEN'S SUITS. COATS, DRESSES. SKIRTS.

. WAISTS AND FURs. . .
Every garment we sell is such exceptional value at the price that
once you wear one we are sure of your future patronage. It will pay
you well to investigate our claims. .4 .

322 Ladies Suit for. . . ....$11.98
‘26 Ladies' Suits for “H.314.” ;
016 Ladies' Coats for mun.“
320 Ladies' Coats for .811.”
.395 Eur Coats for .......s27.60 ‘.
$40 For Goats tor . ._ . . . .. 330.00

 
 

 
 
 

’lo-owflefl tor V‘s-'9"; it’s!“
316 prelim for WM
34 Skirts for .......$2i98
82 Walsts for ”.986
$8 waists for 31:93

 

 

 
 

 

gs curry everything in Furs—Children s Sets and Ladies' Mutts and
th

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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