‘ has a meeting scheduled fr
1 board of directors of the South Nor-
. Thanksgiving, has returned to Boston,
"committee's
".3‘Witi1'lf. TAIL! PAMASK. It
doc, 75¢ «a It} a yard.
UNILIAOHEO DAM‘AOK, 260,
up. ale-‘4 Me n rm
" HAWKINS. lilo to u n dean.»
7 a Complete assortment of
Huck a BATH TOWELB,
fm- ac to we each. .
E E BANKS
OKIIIIO HO BLOCK.
OQDTB NOBW
. :1 For Norwalk and mfvlcinlty:
n.h|.“—hw~< .0...— “a .. w... u- .. .uw -....
Light
plain or smw this afterndon Or to-
night; Sunday probably fair. The
slight disturbance that was central
9711: Lake Superior yesterday has
moved eastward and is new control
ever take Ontario. it is producing
cloudy and unsettled weather With
this Lake region and the northern por-
talcum! New England. The tempera-
Ltures continue low in the southern
, t’
Attorney Leo’ Davis, of"Ncrwalk,‘ is
spending the day in New York city.
, The holiday goods are now on dis-
play at the N. E. Ryan Company's
store.
Our Brothers' Dodge. No. if), I. O.
O. F., will meet as usual on Monday
evening.
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Fire Police will be held
Thursday evening.
Routine business was transacted at
the meeting of the lschoda Yacht Club
'which was held last evening.
‘ The Wluulpauk Republican Club
Monday
evening in the club quarters.
The barge Joe is discharging a car-
go of hitumnious coal at Raymond
Brothers' docks, off Water street.
0
Contord Division No ., Sons of
Temperance, will hold a regular busi-
nesa meeting on- Monday evening.
A bunch of keys have been turned
over to the South Net-walk police.
They were found In North Main street.
1—suir'nats, $1.50 to $3. O’Brien.
Miss Adeline Naphey, of Osborn ave-
nue, has returned home after spend
in}: Thanksgiving with her sister- in:
Boston.‘
4
____..., -. _.- l
I
Clinton (‘lllilmlilldel‘yfi'xu 3. Knights?
Templar hold a regular conolave lust
Honing. in the Masonic Temple in;
Wall street. i
.\ir. and Mrs. Chester A. Stephen,
1 son. of Mt. Vernon, are the guests of
" Mrs
Susan (7.. and Charles R. Petty,
of Rowayton. i
Miss Minnie Taylor and niece Missr
Julia Mott wete Thanksgiving. streets!
of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Randolph of'
Bayonne, N. J.
Matters of routine business‘ were
transacted at the meeting of the
walk public library.
The Metropolitan Orchestra, of Nor-
walk, will hold the second rehearsal
on Monday night at the home of one
of the members. M
Louis 1’. Clark, who was the guest
of Charles R. Petty, of Rowayton, over
where he will resume his studies in:
the Boston institute of Technology.
w...—
.—Great reduction in all trimmed and
untrimmed hats, wings. feathers and
flowers. at Miss Spellicy‘s, 13 North
Main street.
Monday night~wlll be ladies' night at
the Norwalk Club and a fine entertain-
ment with music and singing and re-
freshments has been prepared by the
George Hussy, the bartender for.
some tilde“ employed in James M.
Creagh's Main street cafe, walked into
the Norwalk police station last even-
ing with a bad attack of the l). T.’s
and asked Captain Hunt to send him
to Mlddletown. He was locked up and
this morning .Chief Thomas Leather-
land despatched him to the town farm.
. KODAK
Exhibition
,. FREE
1'0 ALL threesome m eno-
TOORAPHY, FRIDAY me on:
.uaoav AFTERNOON hub eva-
muo, blind sun 2, ans slim
HALL, wnnumowu or. you”
A11: mvn‘no. ‘ . .
flight fronts on the Gulf coast. as for
pouth on Tampa, Fin.
' WEATHER A YEAR AGO ”DAV.
Temperature: Minhum. 24; maxi-
mum, 31. Clear. ‘
fl...
HOSPITAL NOTES.
fortunate express messenger who was
crushed between two trolley cars in
West avenue earlier In the week, re-
mains still unconscious. Ills condition
is critical.
Ole Oleson, of South Norwalk, whose
skull was fractured by a fall in front
of Hoyt's Theatre this week. In now
fully conscious, and other than a se-
vere pain in his head he is feeling
very well. He will recover.
COUNCIL TO MEET.
The Norwalk City Council has a
regular ‘iueetlng slated for Monday
evening but there Is not much busi-
ness to come before the city fathers
it. is understood. There will be a re-
port from the fire committee open
sending away the fire engine to have
repairs made and a new 'boilcr lu-
stalled.
OUTSIDE HELP DECLINED.
“What is your idea of putrtoitsm?’
"Patriotism." replied Senator Sorta
hum, “is what inspires a man to point
out many needs for reform in his
country. lull. causes him to resent. an
indorsciuctfi of his views by a foreign-
er.”~«Washington Slur.
POLLING FOR POSITION
"i thought you am» going to take
falhor' a business?"
"I ihotnzhi so mysclf, but he says
it'll have to pull at the our»; auhilc
first "—--(,‘olumlms ("illscn
EARLY DISAPPOINTMENT.
= will send ”you a picture of lt."-i.adlcs
- dent of Staten Island, N. Y., but her
88:
come President of .the United states
,1 because he emi'en a torch the
-. tlen‘l parnduhNew York F'ressi:
'Ihc young man “no (liscousolptc.
Said he: "i asked her if I could soon
lur home.” . I
"Why. ceilaInli‘." she answered; “I‘
Home Journal.
There was a grinding of wltccla, the
all came on slowly, and tho
gtoaningly stopped .\n irate and
weary passenger grabbed the sleeve
of the porter as he hurried through, .
gand demanded:
What a the matter now? This is the
third time we re stopped What‘s
wrong?"
“Nothln, suh, nothiu", replied
shave and courteous Fthiopiun.‘
jest de block system workln
"Did you'try
your insomnia?" ‘
IIIP.‘
counting
“Yes, doctor, but I made a mess of '-
I counted 10.000 sheep, put ‘em --
on the cars and shipped 'em to mur~ T
The wad of mdney i got for 'em , _ ,
,mnde me afraid to go to sleep";—
it.
hot.
Pittsburgh Post.
“How ' DOES YOUR GARDEN
GROW"
Lowell has something sweet to say
about old friends, and the following
story of the friendship in which Miss
'Edith Thomas. the poet, is held by
those who knew her in her childhood.
further bears out the poet's thought of
cherisblng the early friends.
Miss Thomas has long been a resi-
earlier years were spent ln the west-
ern reserve In Ohio, where she went to
school. The affection for the old home
has endured and this year the fond-
ness of the old friends for the writer
took the form.of a. club named “The
Edith Thomas Garden Club." ”The
members are residents of Ashtabula
and Lake counties, Ohio, most of whom
own large and beautiful homes with
spacious grounds.
During the past season a series of
really unique garden [meetings have
been held, with gifted artists. authors
and singers as guests. At one of these
gatherings the following characteristic
acknowledgement of an invitatidn to
be present was sent by Miss Thom-
REFLEGTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
~ Hope is a promissory note with
poor indorsements. ‘
-A girl can learn to admire most
any man. unless he’s her brother.
A man changes a hundred-dollar bill
with an air as if that made it two
hundred
No matter how much a man loves
a women he has to learn from her
how to express It to her.
‘A mother enpehts her boy to- be-
poli-
W’I‘HER FORECAST. \ p
rain or smw in the eastern portion of ‘ ‘
nations. Heavy frosts/wore reported -
. k for south as Jacksonville, Fla‘.', m
John Cohn. alias John Hess, the un- ‘
your place at the helm of \OIII]
train .. ..
‘l)at's ‘
sheep for :
see the offerings. Note our
at this house. " 1'
A regular Fairyland of BeautIfui Furniture that you' ve been wait.- ,
ing to buy. The kind you've Wished for the decoration of.your home... -
PARLOR FURNITURE.
,5EOROOM FURNITURE
LIBRARY FURNITURE
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
prices. You'll be nbie‘to'buy' right
12-1! NORTH MAIN OTRIIT
One burn at a "cheap" store
as i do."
range, stove or self-feeder.
RAYMOND
the customer is smartest-~tlmt one gets “the best of It.
I have built my business on QUALITY, QUANTITY
and the fact that it grown steadily. it not rapidly. is pretty good evio
dance that there are many who appreciate lidnent Grains and Honest
Weights and a service that says “Do things as you want them and not
My every endeavor is to so satisfy my customers that they
Jeddo Goa
Send us an order for one load, and we will retain you an n cus-
tomer. Clean, free from slate. uniform quality, suitable for furnace.
Prices on nppllcntloa.
OOIITH NORWALK.
-5...
in the unacknowledged belief that
but do you?
and SERVICE,
will continue to trade with me your after year.
I honestly believe that my home ground feeds are as good food for
animals as It is possible to make. and better than any other.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in (plenty, last. in price, always in the minds of its cuntom-,
ersmiionnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
That’ s It. '————‘
A‘Hot'l‘hing
BROTHERS
For Christmas
cheer there is nothing that will
add to its festive character like
good lllli'c- Ituppert'n floor. It
outstrips thclrosy glow of the
liurguudy or the sparkling am»
bar of the champagne lictause
you can drink it with impunity
and each xiussétnatcud of latex
lcatlug. will refresh and inrig
crate, It ”Rania Claus‘ choice
. an a beverage.
Magnet 8t Flynn
* ,95 to 59.
The A. J COLLINS COMPANY 'i
90 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK
AUGUST, C.
BAXTER. F. H.
BRIGGERMAN, W. A.
CANEVARI, D.
CASTELLANO G. BARDINI
CLIFFORD PHARMACY
CLIFFORD HOTEL
COLEMAN, F. B. ‘
CUNEO, G.
DISESA, LEONARD
DREYFUSS, A. W.
EAGLE HOTEL
GERMANIA HOTEL
GHIOTTO 1|. CO.
The Gibson 100 Cigar
‘FORMERLY MADE 3V THE GEORGE E MILLER 00., 0g NEW
YORK CITY NOW MADE BY THE OLD WELL CIGAR CO., ARE
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
MORELLI, J.
NOVAK, S.
PLAIBTED, R. H.
SCHAUB. CARI.
SCHMIDT. ADAM
BILLIMAN. E. H.
STILLBONsPOWELL CO.
WHELPLEY A CLARK
WIGMORE. W. F.. O CO.
NORWALK
BAUR. W. C.
GLENDENING, H., O. CO.
HAYES, J. T.
HOLMES, KEELER 5 SEL-
LECK 00;. THE
Marks~l1 don’t see how you can be
happy and contented in so small a
flat. - .
Parks—That’s just the secret of It
—there‘s no room for my wife's rela-
tives.—-—.Boston Transcript.
is ..
“Wifevalll you thread a needle for
life? I wadtio sew on a few but
tons." J
"Why certainly. There yOu are.
Now you can new on your buttons
while I go. to the bridge club. Some-
fore you were manried.”—Wnshlng-
ton’ Heriid.
The woman who avails herself of
Sentinel Want Advertising in the non
whole help problem.
1 '2"!
times I wonder how you managed be» 1
vnnbuuest remains optimistic on the‘ *
f2:;$A2Tgs,cg. MACE BROS.
. . MORELLI CARB
MAGNE'R a FLYNN sarcasm 0‘ ONE
MAGNER A TROY SKELLY-O HOWARD
MAHACKEMO HOTEL WEED, E. P.
M
THE caesov LITTLE 30v.
Apple dumplings from the pot,
Junta dozen, steaming hot;
And the old man, convalescent, says
the grace; ,
Then he takes them. one by one, ,
Eats eleven. while his son
Sees them disappear with horror on
his face.
When the sickman takes the last.
Speaks his little boy. aghast: .
"Pa. I haven‘ t filth one dumpling nor
has not " . .
"What!” the old man cries. emailed,~
While «he dropped his knife and
gored, .
“Would you take the last one from
your pooh? pa . . _,
' tend the second half.
, Monday a picked team of prep. school
. team should have n. busy. time letting
‘ Notions Ciuij Fool.
‘ so much interest is bei taken in
on games played on the first round.
Three games were pleyd last evening.
John A, Cnhlli, 05, was defeated by ‘R.
Stevenson, as. by the score of 76 to
67 [Jester Weren. rated 95, defeated
‘R. Barrett, and 70, by the score of
Arthur Fitch. rated 95, do.
reclaim” relies rated to by the
score of 95 to ill. The scores by frames
follows: ‘
J. A. Cnhili, 96. - R. Stevenson, 15.
8—2 5
15~l ll-—l
22 18—1
28—1 24—4
36-1 30
45 36
63-‘2 41
(IO—«I 48
64—4 58
86 70
67 75
Reforee4-V. Oahu.
1 Scoreer. Tolles.
‘ L. Warren, 95. .R. Barrett, 70.
9——1 3~2
12—4 l3v-l
22—4 17
32MB 19—4
44 21—4
53—41 22~3
‘ Oil-m1 30
67 37
_ 74 45
l 85 111
i 93—w1 51
f 95 :19
: Scorer ~R Stevenson.
llcfereo- E. ’l‘ollcs.
:.A Fitch 95. E. Tolles, 70.
g R 7 ‘
, Ill 11
f 2M4} tliim-vl
‘ 30-4 22-«1
43 24
, 51l~~~l 30
,' ”limit 31;
1 1:1 ~1 1:th
74..-] I?
xii . IS
lib Illwfl
liefcrcc-wi‘. I". Jicekcr.
Scorcr-W'. liann.
; Time of soon-mitiw hour, live min-
utca.
m... .~
Mt. Vernon Winn. 20-10.
The basketball game at Mt. Vernon
last night lit-IWNIII the Mt. Vernon and
'Norwalk High School teams was won
by Mt. Vernon. ‘20 to It). The game
fwns fast and \I‘OII-llln)‘f‘d, and the Nor-
'1vnllt team showed little effects of the
grow at home the previous night. The
covering inst cvcniug was good on the
(part of both foams and it was pvt.
J" " :‘dont. that each was wary of the other,
COME IN AND SEE OUR
Specials for Today
The White Shoe Store
“Where the Good Shoes Come From"
EMI, \‘ernon took the first half 8 to 6.
12 to i. hull of
these l2 points coming from free
throws, an indication that the acrim-
triage play was remarkably oven in
L each half.
The Norwalk students used good
hcudwcrk at several critical moments
~ and all played well. The. score:
' .Norwntk H. 8. Mt. Vernon.
Greenwood .......... ‘ ...... Bradbear
Right forward. ‘
McMahon ............... R. (‘athcart
Left ferward.
Storey .......... . ...... . . .. Jeffrey's
(‘enter .
O‘Hara ................ Fergman
Right guard.
Wilson ......... Schiller. G. Cathcart
Left guard.
Field goals-llreenwood 2. McMahon
1. Storey 1, Wilson I, liradbear 3. R.
Cathcart 2, Jeffrey's 2.
Foul goals-Jellreys ti.
Refereewhlr. Young.
i
i
Stamfordl at the Armory.
The Stamford team will be at the
armory on Monday night to go the
1ironic with the Sixth Company team.
The expert player, George Smith, i ‘
be here with the Stamford lite. Cum-
minger, Hogan. Taylor and Haipin
round out a lineup that is a corker.
if Stamford with this team don‘t look
to have the class, no team ever did. 1
Smith alone should be worth the ad-;
mission price, after his wonderfull
playing in the Central League. For
Norwalk, the new man Clinton willl
be here and Norwalk folks can then'
see the locals with their regular line
up——the lineup that is counted on to
place Norwslk higher than ever in the
basketball world. And With the splen-
did form shown by the four regular
players, the addition of Clinton is cai-
enlisted to put the finishing touches to
a combination of excellent basketball.
timber. Something swift in 'the way
of basketball will be on tap with this
local live opposing the Stamford play-'
ers.
As for the preliminary contest on
players is coming from Ridgefleld to
meet the High School quintet. Martin
and Stevens are the only.membern of
the team known locally. but if the oth-‘
ers class with these two io‘rmer High
School lads. the Green and White
the Nutmex Club pool tournlmept this j
year that already is»... have been new .
nhome from the West, and possibly will '
TROYAL GROCERY COMrAN"
.for the important games coming in the Hackett 0' Hart)...
The tutu. was .3
.r . , . 1 .
m». L... .. n--. .4-“ N.......- m u .
His Reyal Highness
the American autonobilist. is the man ’ 1*
that we are catering to and in order - » V‘
to mike his automobile trip a triumph“
of procession wens him to bring It to
this shop before starting out.‘ We will
overhaul it. tighten up screws and ma-
chinery, put In new parts, put his en- ‘
. glue. brakes, magneto. plugs, etc., in
‘ good working‘ order and make his
Journey a. pleasant one by lack of an- ;
noysnce' by bringing his auto to 1 :_;:' ‘i
w. A. Maureen 42 N. Main sumraisoz
o.- D. Jackson 1
Optician
on was. eraser
NORWALK.
moss 43s.
Everythingin the Optical Line
1 Eyes Examined Free
F. E. Lockwood & Company will
give you a 3525 Gas Tank for
$16 and your Old Generator----
for your Automobile.
a...
Now is the Time to Buy
HORSE CLOTHING
Luther M. Wright’s
IS THE PLACE
See the 1912 Model‘7
Five Passenger Krit Kar
at our garage. _
COMPLETE WITH TOP. WIND SHIELD AND FULL EQUIPMENT.
$900.
OSCAR. H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 581-3 NORWALK, CONN.
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
, ‘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.
‘22 Ladies Suit I0? ....... 311- 98
5 Ladies' Suite for ..... $14.98 ‘10 Dresses “”7 °'-----;~-’5'93
$16 Ladles' Coats for . ..... $7.98 ‘16 Dresses for .........$8.98
:20 Ladies' Coats for .....e11.se ‘4 Skirts ‘0" ------ "WW2”
$35 For Coats for _______ $27.50 $2 Waists for ...... . . . . . .2984;
$40 Fur Coats for ........ $30.00 ‘3 Waists for ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ '31'98
t
We carry everything in Furs—Children's Sets and Ladies' Mutts and
Scarfs, at the lowest prices.
*v- _. ._..-—....__..- ._._....~_..
m
15 POUNDS sucsa. ........... 31.00
BUTTER. ....... ........ 30°,
EGGS .. ............................. ....... . ...... .. DOZEN, 30o -
gnneyRMlhlted Nuts, 2 lb. ....... 25c Citron, per lb. ....................
end a n no per pkg. . ......... 10c Peel Oran e or Lem l 9
Cleaned Cur-Ennis, per pkg. ....10c Prun'en, 2 lens. ..... ”'3’“.ng ‘
Cranberries, per qt. ............ 10c Evaporated Peaches, per lb. ”15o
lFancy Dntea. per pkg. ........... 10c Apricots, per lb. ................
lNot-eSoed Raisins, 2 pkgn. ...... 25c Layer Figs, not If). . . . ....... .. .'.15°
Fancy Table Raisins, pkg. ....... 251: 3 cans Pumpkin ............... . .251:
Florida Oranges, per doz. ...... 30c Dudley's Pumpkin. 2 cans........ 50
Extra Fancy Grape Fruit .3 for 25c] Sweet Cider, per gallon.. 50
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF FANCY APPLES.
TEL 833-3. 22 SOUTH MAIN, ST
walk High. but these lads need plenty! Sherman
Gilbert;
of hard games just now to fit them!
Right guaid.
WSherwood Loop
Left guard. ,‘ ‘ _
Finch.
sooner.
next five weeks.
The usual five piece orchestra of Howard
1......-
Frank Svec will play for dancing after Center.
the games until 12 o’clock. , McMahon, ............. Groelchii
, ' Right forward.
Franklin Schools Defeat at. Lukas. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Damoh
The Franklin Schools played the St. ‘ Left forward =
Lakes, of East Norwalk, this morning The Fran line will play the Mt)-
en basketball and defeated them to the hawks up; a ternoon. ‘
tune of 27 to i completely outelensing , W , I
them in every way. shape and manner". new light the touches "
nkIlnn. '
Norwalk Chronicler