.1.
/
Table Damask and Napkins.
WHITE TABLE DAMASK, at
60°. 76° and 01 a yard.
UNBLEACHED DAMASKV. 23¢,
50c and 15¢ a yard.
NAPKINS, 506 to $3 a dozen.
a complete assortment of
HUCK a. BATH TOWELB,
from be to 60¢ each.
E. K. BANKS
MAB ACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK
Mrs, Mary J. Tanner, of Main street
is ill at her home. -
Girl's Friendly Society of Grace
church will hold a supper“ and social
tomorrow evening.
Alfred (ioldschmldt was the guest
of Phillip N. Klein at the Lumbs' Club,
New York, last night.
St. Paul‘s Girl’s Friendly
in the Berkelev street chapel .
. Miss Olive and Master 1-‘11iott Casey
who have been visiting in Bridgeport
have returned to their home on Wood
ward avenue.
Miss Maud ltubcy, oi‘,
able. to be uboui the house for a short
time each day.
Arthur Frederick Huntington, of
Main street, was a recent guest at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. ii‘runk liunwoll
Walter. of lirooklyn.
”.1.-
A meeting of the Whutsom er (‘ lrt lo}
oi King's Uflllghltlfi will be held with
Mrs. James Paul. 8 (more street on
Tuesday evenlng‘ai 7:45 o’clock.
The weekly dance oi the Life Say-
no wns held Saturday evening in the
Arion Hall. The affair was :1 happy
one and successful on tissue”.
.uwwm
Mrs. C. Wall and daughter. Miss
Florine Walz, of lirooklyn, were vis-
itors in South Norwalk yesterday ut-
tendiug the memorial service of the
Ilks.
The regular meeting‘ of ‘ho Nutmeg
Club will be held tomorrow evening in
I .‘ the club quarters at htc corner of Main
and Wall streets. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Uncns Tribe of Red'Mcu held their
~weekly dance Saturday evening in the
wigwam, in Washington street. The
affair was Well attended and proved
to be a happy occasion.
. Tomorrow afternoon in the Berke-
‘\ley street chapel, the Day Nursery
will have a cake, a candy, and a fancy
table. Tea will be served and there
will be a Punch and Judy show.
The ‘Ladies' Aid Society will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
the parlors of the South Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church in prepare
tion for the sale on Wednesday.
Arthur Scribner and E. S. Jennings,
of the town of Wilton, have been stim-
mOned as jurors» for the Criminal
Superior Court. December term. by
Deputy Sheriff John H. Blake, of Nor-
walk. .
Edward Hyatt, of East avenue. who
idqulte 111 w in pneumonia, remains
- in a critical ondltion. Two trained
nurses are in attendance and family
and friends are considerably worried
over the man '3 condition.
There was an excellent cantata giv- V
en by the‘Grace church choir last eve-
ning which pleased the large conste-
gation immensely.V The cantata was
“Penance, Pardon .and Peace.” by
Maunda. and Organist and“ Director
Arthur F. Huntington deserves great
credit for the manner in which the
stair was given. Mrs. Smith, the solo-
ist, sang in her usual pleasing manner
despite the fact that she has been
quite ill.
Earthly
will meet tomorrow evening as usuhl
Academy I
street, who has been quite ill. is now‘
there. . . , .1 1
WEATHER FORECAST.
lFor Norwalk and vicinityraeneraiiy
fair and colder tonight: Tuesday falr,‘
diminishing north and northwest
_winds. The storm that was central
yesterday morning over Ohio has mov-
ed eastward and is now central off the
coast near Nantucket. Mass. lt1pro-
duced during the last 24 hours cloudy
and unsettled weather with light snow
or rain in the eastern portion of the
Lake region and along the Atlantic
coast north of Hatteras, N. C. An area
of high pressure, central this morn-
ing over lndlan. is producing pleasant
Iweathor in all sections east of the
[Rocky Mountains except along the
North Atlantic coast. Fronts were re-
ported us far south as Jacksonville.
Fla. Conditions favor for this vicinity
clearing during the afternoon, follow-
ed by fair and coidor tonight.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘cmperature: Minimum, 28; maxi-
mum. 3.3. Partly cloudy.
FIVE cases BEBE
lllllllE Imam
Five cases came up before Judge
William .1“. 'i”nmuinny this morning at
the South Norwulk end of the Town
t‘ourt. Attorney George 11, \‘osburgh
prosemited. George Spencer forfeited
u $15 rush bond for not uppmirlng for
trial on the changes of drunkenesa
and brunch oi' the peace. Spencer was
arrested for being too funny with in
dies in front of lioyl‘s theatre Sutur-
day night. (.liileers .lohn ll. Tooth“)
and John ii. Smith made the arrest.
to the uniount oi $10.
rested in \\‘hlsilcvlilc on Saturday by
Oilicer Frank V. Raymond on the
charge of intoxication.
Mikc Sullivan was again arrested.
this time ,by Oiilcer Wallace A. Sam!
mis. charged wiht drunkencss. ills
ruse was continued for five weeks. the
court stipulating that this time should
be spent at tbeAlms House.
arrested by ()flicer John ll. Smith.
charged with intoxication came up.
lie was fined 33 but the sentence was
suspended.
offence. 1.
John ltucko, who was arrested :011
the charges of intoxication and breach
of the peace by Deputy Sheriff 11.11.011-
is Ludrlgun, was lined $10 and costs
and paid.
Fbur Arrests in Norwalk.
Fox and Thomas Shannon, a quartet
from lloyt's nursery. in New (lananu.
made a great hurrah singing and do-
ing other disorderly things. They
were arrested by Constable Charles F‘.
Page, assisted by Special Oillcer Rich-
ard F. Moore and two automobiles.
This morning in court, Judge Ed-
ward M." Lockwood lined each 316.
Nellson and Short paid up and depart-
ed. Officer Moore took Fox and Shan-
non to Bridgeport. where they will
spend $16 worth of time.
Patrick Fitzmaurico, who so, vicious-
ly assaulted Peter O‘Hararecently, in
fréat of Hoyt‘s Theatre, knocking Mr.
O'Hara down and kicking him, was
placed under hrrest this morning on
a warrant issued by Prosecuting.“-
with assault.
with assault. He was released under
$100 bonds. and will be given a trial
on one week from today. Mr. O'Hara
was so severely injured that he was
confined to his .bed for some time.
MR. ELLIOTT’B NEW BOAT.
speed launch, built at the Anderson
works, was given her trial trip,18atur-
tidy. and an hour or so' a work-out yes-
terday. This boat is slightly under
twenty feet in length, four and one-
half feet in width. and is provided with
a forty- horse motor. She is of a very
‘preity model, and shows remarkable
speed, developing better than twenty
miles an hour under throttle. In her
trial: the launch has worked without
a. hitch, and gives practise of being
the champion in her class. Mr. Eliiottt
expects to cm the launch south this
winter and enter her in the races
W
~ civic LEAGUE MEETING.
The meeting of the Civic 140mm
with Mrs Melton, of East. are
nun, at 8 m The rcporb’o: the non:-
Jumes Shield also forfeited his lmude
. l
Shields was ur-
He was released under'
l
l
The case of Nicholas Smith who was
it being Mr. Smith‘s first '
Peter Neilson. Thomas Short, Arthur .
came within the Norwnlk town line I
in New Canaan avenue, yesterday. and 2'
Stewart H. Elliott's new twenty-foot I
Shabby furniture more the affect of the finest feast.
yoar Christmas dinner be spoiled by retaining articles of Furniture.
‘ Carpets or Drapery that are the...wouc for; wear. You ll fludin our. 2.
wareroom- such crtlcicr that willcuit your room. you taste and your .
pocketbook. Select what you require now in time for Christmas and
be happy in the knowledge that. it will serve many future generations.
Don't let I
1248 NORTH MAIN "REIT
One buys at a“‘chcap" store in the unacknowledged belief that
the customer is smartest—~thnt one gets the best of it.
I have built my business on QUALITY. QUANTITY and SERVICE,
and the fact that it grows steadily, if not rdpidly, is pretty good «via
dence that there are many who appreciate Honest Grains and Honest
Weights and a service that says “Do things as yomwnnt them and not
My every endeavor is to so satisfy my customers that they
as 1 do."
will continue to trade with me year after year.
I honestly believe that my home ground feeds are as good feed for
animals as it is pogslble to make. and better than any other.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in duality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
erstounic Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
JeddoCoa
‘ The A. J. COLLINS, comm
scorn nonwank.
But do you?
pull be deliveredby the Rev. John
That’s It !-——
Send us an order for one load. and we will retain you an a col-
tamer. Clumfreo from ointmuniform quality. suitable for turnaco.
range, stove or golf-feeder.
RAYMOND
BROTHERS
l
i
For Christmas
cheer there is nothing that will
mid to its festive character like .
good pure ltuppert‘s floor. it I
outstrips the may glow of the
Burgundy or the spurltling our
.ber of the champagne, because.
you can drink it with impunity
and each gloss, instead of intox-
icating. will refresh and invig-
crate it in Santa Ciauc' choice
as n IIGIHOI'RBO
Magnet 8: Flynn
Arctics at the
302 Atlantic, 3% ,
STAMFORD
The White Shoe Store
Lowest Prices
80 Washington St.,
SOUTH NORWALK
-80UTH NORWALK
AUGUST, 0.
BAXTER, F. H.
1 BRIGOERMAN. W. A.
CANEVARI, D.
OABTELLANO 5 BAROINI
CLIFFORD PHARMACY
CLIFFORD HOTEL
COLEMAN, F. B.
OUNEO, G.
DISEBA, LEONARD
DREYFU88. A. W.
EAGLE HOTEL .
GERMANIA HOTEL ‘
OHIOTTO 5 CO.
The Gibson 100 Ci gar
FORMERLY MADE SY THE GEORGE E. MILLER 00.. 0g NEW
YORK CITY NOW MADE BY THE OLD WELL CIGAR CO.,V ARE
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
MORELLI. J.
NOVAK, 8
PLAISTED. R. H.
SCHAUB. CARL
SCHMIDT, ADAM
SILLIMAN, E. H.
STILLBON-POWELL CO.
WHELPLEY O. CLARK
WIOMORE. W. F., O CO.
NORWALK
BAUR, W.C C.
GLENDENING, H., C CO.
HAYES, .I.T
HOLMES, KEELER G SEL-
LECK 00., THE
Mrs. Anna. Barker has been tempor-
arily committed to the Westport anni-
tarium under care of Dr. Roland.
ters. Wesley Webb and children, of
New'Cauaan. were the guests yester-
day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Frantic. of Main street.
It was reporte'd‘in Nor-walk this mor-
ning that the first sleigh ought this‘
you was that which this morning
pushed through the center of town con-
milling Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Brad-
lay, of Ridge avenue. There has boon
hardly enough snow as yet to make the-
slashing «usually good. but.- this
EéflsANTgség. MACE BROS.
. . MOR L
”gang:- :l'pR-ZNN EACH E Ll VO.‘ OARBONE
Y 8KEI.LYM i I-lO "
MAHAOKEMO HOTEL WEEVD, VE._‘ P. . WAFD
c ,i I
. ' . . proved-rainy good i I
- a
Mrs. Cora Stone. of Cleveland. 0..
is making an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs, Charles H. Frantic. of 113111
street.
H
The Fellowcraft degree team will
hold Va' drill this evening in the Ma-
sonic Temple in Norwalk.
_____________________.
OUT OF THE OOESTION..
Geraldine-What did no. say When
you asked him for my hand? .
GeFaIdr—I can't care to give his ro-
marlu in detailnbut I couldn't mart-y
you if I wont where he told me to»:-
“New York Press. '* ’
A HotThing
mission. I
. up. in, questions from the qucs-V I
,tion box
Prl:e| on application. . . f
. illustrated with lantern slides,
.Workn of the Station."
‘ Clinton.
3 logo.
I "Poultry Killing.
ing 'for Market,"
Men’ s, Women’s and Childr’en 8 Rubber.
Boots, Storm and Low-cut. Rubbers and
ion National Bank today posted a no-
: pocket this mornin'.
IIIIIII IVIFIIIIATIIII
Governor simeon E. Baldwin will
open tbcnrst session or the annual
mid- winter meetian the state board ,
o! agriculture which will meet this» ,1
your at the Stratfleld hotel on De-
camber 12,18 and 14, according to the
programme of the convention on-
nounood Yesterday. - The invocation
Do Poo, pastor of the First Congre-
national church. and Mayor Clifford
BuWilIon will deliver an address of
welcome. .
Aniexcellont programme has been
arranged and some of -' the greatest
authorities on their respective sub-
iectsfiwili give talks and steredpticon
lectures during the progress of the
meeting. A large premium list has
been announced for the best corn
yxhlhlts.
Complete Programme.
Following is the complete pro-
gramme fr the three days' meeting;
Tuesday. December 12.
10:30 a.'m., music.
10:45 a. m., formal opening. By
Vice-President W. H. Lee.
11 a. m., invocation. By Rev. John
P. De Pen.
Address, by His liner, the Mayor.
Response, by his excellency, Simeon,
E. Baldwin, governor of Connecticui.l
11:30 a. m., address, "Raising of A11!
fnifn," by Hon. Joseph Wing, Mcchairl
icsburg, Ohio. I
1:45 p. m., meeting called to order. I
2 p. m., address. By lion. David,f
v, Bucddon. commissioner state board of‘I
leducution of Massachusetts.
. 3 p. m., address. 115- lion. Joseph;
5 Wing. '
3:45 p. m., an opportunity for (11va
7:30 p. m., u demonstration lecture, I
linu
prying the Apple (hchnrtl, ' by Prof.
.l). .',Ilir\ltl Connecticut Agricultural
(allege
Wednesday. December 13.
11:30 a. m., lllliHIC, .,
ill a. m., address,
“The Outdoor
by 111'. 1". ii.
Jenkins. director of the New Haven
experiment station.
111115 u. in. discussion.
it u. m., address. “'l'uble Poultry,“
..f ._
be Miss Mary Yam-n.
1114i» 11. m., questions and diseus
sinus. I
Item-six.
l130 p. in, music.
2 p. m.. address by Professor 1... A.
Connecticut Agricultural col-V;
t‘oru Production from a Farm?
cr's Sitilldpuinl. Selection, elm, dem-
:.V oncstrnled.
3 p. m., discussion. 1
3:13 p. 111.. dcinoustriulon l'ccturt‘f
l’lucklng and Shop-
Miss Mnry \‘ntes,
Toronto, Can. ' ,
‘ I p. m., questions. I .‘
Recess.
7:30 p. 111.,
field.
banquet at the Strut
Thursday. December 14.
9:30 a. m., meeting culled to orderl
by chairman. ’
9:45 a. m., address: "The Growing,
and Marketing of Vegetables," py‘.
Professor A. ’1‘. Stevens. Connecticut
Agricultural college. I ,
10:45 a. m.. discussion. .
ii a. m., address. ‘The Rotation of
Crops as Applied to Dairying,” by H
0. Daniels Middletown. .
11:45 a. m., discussion. I
Recess. - u. ‘
1:30 p. m., music. .
1:45 p. m., address, “Twentieth Gen-E
tury Housekeeping" ——- Some facts'
about food; How to save labor; Cook“,
lug suggestions; The ty phold d). by
Miss Helen Kinnio. teacher of domes ,
tic science. Columbia college.. New?
York. I I
2 p. 111., music or recitation
-:2 15 p. m., address by Rev W KI
Davenport, “New England vs the
West." ’
-._..
catuuaus dang" suspsnos.
commons. 0.. Dec. «ll—Tho un-
tice of suspension by a resolution of
the Board of Directors. It was fur‘
ther stated that the bank is now in
the hands or the controller of the cur»
rency. ’
HIS WAY OF GETTING EVEN.
‘ “You know thatfellow. Jim McGro-
arty. the lad that's always comin' up
an' thumpin ya on th' chest and yellln'
‘How are ycl'” ‘
"I knew him. " v I
“i‘ll bet he’s smashed twlnty cigars
for me—some o' thim‘ clear Havannys
-but 1'“ get even with him now.”
“How will ya do it?" ~
“I'll tell ye. dim always hits me
over the vest pocket where I carry me
cigars. He’ll hit me there just'once
more. There's no cigar‘in me vest
Instead of it
there’s a stick of dynamite, d’yc
mindl"-—Clovoland Plaln‘ Dedlcr. '
BUTTER ,5.
E668. ...... .........
FundyRM'lilred Nutmkz lb. .. ..... 25c Citron, per lb. .............
apps per p g. . ..10c Peel Oran cor Lemo l
*Cfladnod Gordan“, per pkg. .10c PrurIoa, 2 1?». mpcr .b-
Cranberries, per qt. ....... 10¢ Evaporated Peaches, per lb. .
Fancy Dates. per pkg. ...... 10c Apricots, per lb. ..........
Note-800d Raisins, 2 pkgo. .251: Layer Figs, poi lb. .............
Fancy Table Raisins, pkg.. ..25c 8 cans Pumpkin ...... ..
. ROYAL GROCERY COMP
tho Ameri'can automobiiist, is the man
that we are catering to and in order
to make his automobile trip a triumph»
II procession we ask him to bring it to 3.
1 , this shop before starting out. We w
' ‘ overhaul it. tighten up screws. and mo-
chlnery, put in new parts. put hill on? 1
sine. brakes. marrow. plura. Moi. 1-
good working order and make his
Journey a pleasant one by lack of ‘an-
noyance by bringing. his auto to 1 ; ‘
W. A. HANFORD 42 N. Main St.——-Tel. 502‘
II WALL ITREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
Everythingin the ijtical Line
Eyes Examined. Free
O. D. Jackson
Optician
F. E. Lockwood 8: Company will
give you a $25 Gas Tank f I.
V3516 and your Old Generator-es
,IQT your Automobile.
-4
Now is the Time to Buy
HORSE CLOTHING
other M. Wrig ht’ 3
IS THE PLACE
m
Three Best Bets in 1912 Motor Cars
The Krit TheHudson] The Moyer ‘
ic passenger Hotter than over ”1119 Meyer see of
iiiemountnble rims Same old pr‘lte l’lhe Moy or t or.
Complete Self starting "The Mayor want to own 0116.”?-
5900‘ {$1,600 32 .350
See them at our garage Vntsk for demonstration.
OSCAR H BANKS
VER STREET Telephone 681-3 NORWALK, com; 4
.e‘
The Parish Cloak 8: 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. I
once you wear one we are sure of your future patronage It will 1)
you well to investigate our claims.
822 Ladies Suit for... ....$11.98
$10 Dresses for ......$5.38
.,V 325 Ladies' Suits for . . . . 414.98
816 Ladies' Coats for .....sr.9a ’16 ”WWW“ ---""“'”'°3
:20 Ladies’ Coats for .....311.93 ‘4 Skirts ‘0’ -“-~'--"---”'93
82 Waists for . . .
$3 Waists for
..980
........$1.98.
835 Fur Coats for .......327.50
340 Fur Coats for $30.00
We carry eterytbing in Furs—Children' 5 Sets and Ladies' Mutts and
Scarfs, at the lowest prices.
15 POUNDS EDGAR ...............
undo-“Io‘cno-IIIQ‘O-dldcnoIoICQOC
Florida Granger, per don. ......30c Dudley's Pumpkln‘ 2 cans. .:.. ‘
Extrh Fancy Grape Fruit. .3 for 25s | Sweet Cider, per ’gallon. .. ...1..
V —-‘—Vli-—-—-p
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF FANCY APPLES.
TEL 833-3.
~—— .
Norwalk Chronicler