Table‘Damask and Napkins
WHITE TABLE DAMASK, at
500. 750 and $1 a yard.
UNBLEACHED DAMASK. 250.
50c and 75¢ a yard.
NAPKINS. 501: to $3 a dozen.
11, complete assortment of
HUCK A BATH TOWELS,
from So to 50¢ each.
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO norm. BUOCK,
SOUTH NORWALK
It“
I
l
WEATHER FORECAST.
Mr.—
lt‘or Norwolk and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer tonight: Thursday
cloudy, probably followed by light
ruin; moderate southwest and south
winds. A slight disturbnnce, control
this morning over Minnesota. is pm
during cloudy wcuther with moderate
temperatures in the upper Mississippi
valley and the northern portion oi‘ the
lake region. This disturl‘utnre will
more eastward pnd this vicinity will
he. on the southern ethic of it on
Thursday. The 111-1111 (11 higltprcssurc
central over the Middle Atlantic
States is causing low tontpwnttures in
the, southern sections.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Minimum. """
--,
'I‘em pertain re: 11111 x i-
nnnn. 20. Cloudy.
The W. F. “1311011) .t‘: (‘ompnny
More. in North Main street. has been
fitted out with powerful Mttzzdo clot?-
tric lights. of 2170 watt pou'cr each,
and those in thogwlndows arr: attract-
ing nottt little Itttentinu. The. manu-
uer is a believer in light.
'1‘" _. w-AEM‘
St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Mfrs. Frederick Lockwood, of 131151
menttc. enteltninod the metnbcts of
111111 1111111011.
John Roxiec.
John Rozlcs, the ssven-dhys-old son
at Mr. and Mris. John Routes, died early
this morning. Funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon, withintcrmcnt in
Funeral of Alfred Radcliffe.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Alfred Radcliffe will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock
trout the residence, in M Pitch street.
Rev. William W Gillies will otlicinlc
and the interment will follow in the
Hirerslde cemetery.
Funeral of William H. Jenninge.
Funeral Director Frederick H. (in-
nnng will take the remains of William
ii. Jennings to llltlgelleld on the 10:01
train tomorrow morning. They will
be. met at the station by a delegation
of members of Jerusalem lodge. It“,
and A. 31.. of which the dot-ousted won
11 member 11110 the interment will fol~
low in iiillnrtloid rmnt-tvry. lilt' Musow
Il‘ ceremonies being, used iii tlicfihrnvc.
Funeral of Prof. Albert Heine.
The funeral Services over the row
11mins oi" l‘rot‘. Albert littlnc were held
yesterday llilt'l'lllmtt from 'l‘rinlty Epis-
t‘ttpni l‘ltttrt‘h. tit 2:120 o‘clock. Ilov.
I“l‘tlIl'l‘Ii'IW.\. ('olcmon llIIII‘IIIIl‘iI 11nd
tho Survives Wl’l‘lP largely uttontlt-d.
Thu pull hearers were Henry Zuruos.
(“In-isliutt Swnt'lz. William C. .It’fil‘it‘.
(".itution A. Waiter», IIII‘Iltll‘iI .I. Nth-1th.:
aIIII Rudolph'Knipplo. The Iiilt’l‘lllt’llll
followed in Riverside wtnclory.
Funeral of Jame: P. Evans.
'l‘lu~ funeral (01111111111; l’t11l1ni lr‘v
tins, nt ‘\\‘vut.por,t tho Ind who it MI
dtouucd ulwn be full from his bout ’
into the Situgnturk titet rut-rullx, und
whose body was found by own spear
”19 Phi“ I Wig“ Will“ 91“” 30““‘(11‘3 I log for (will somc titnc ttftcrtttttd will
:ttttrnoon Miss Amanda VVt:-.e(l of
New Cannon. not the highest. honors.
The next mot-ting will be. hold with
Mrs. 15). A. Woodward, of North Main
Ell‘t’tii UII IM‘CQEIIIIIGT 19.
1311:. cOsrs on PERSONAL TAX.
Alli)l.ll.ET()\\’N. her. 1:. 1~ George M.
Itlnko was fined 82 and costs of $4.166
were assessed against. him for non-
payment of the personal tax. utter a
hearing before Justice Silos W!F‘ow~
ler in the Durham town court today.
‘Bluke was unable to ‘pay the total of
$47.66, and was taken to the. iiaddnm
jail. Efforts are being made by friends
to raise the necesshry amount. and it
1 is hoped to have him out of durance
by evening. lilake was a resident of
Durham for fifteen months, but is now
living at Old Mystic, where he is em-
ployed. He was on the 19101 list. at
Durham. however, as liable for the tax.
Officers went to Old Mystic and
brought him to this city last night.I
where he was detained at the lockup
until thismornlng, when he was taken
to Durham for a hearing.
be held this afternoon til it o'tlotk
from his lute home. Her. itcnuotit
Molt‘ouzie 11nd liev'. Charles Taylor. of
\I‘ostport. will nilltintc 11nd interment.
is to follow in \\"-illo\tbtoolt t-etnolct v
Timothy Feehan.
y’Timothy Firebox. 11 uteltknhwn and
rcspoctud resident of this town. IIIDII
Tuesday night at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. James Connors. l7 Quin-
turd avenue. after u lingering illness
lie is survived by seven daughters:
Mrs. James Connors. of South Norwnlk;
Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs.
Mrs. Mary linnd, Miss Elizabeth Fee
han. Mrs. Nellie O‘Donnell and Mrs.
Michael Pendcrgast. allot lianbury.
Funeral arrangements will be on
pounced later. 1
E. Steam Wheeler.
resident of Sangotuck, died at his
home in Bridge street, Suugtttuck, Morin
day afternoon at 1:15 ofclock. For ten
years Mr. Wheeler has been general
manager of the Saugamck Manufactur-
Ing Company, which was founded by
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES IN SCHOOL
HARTFORD, Dee. 6.-The loonl
board oi school visitors has ,refusedi
to abolish religious exercises from the
public, schools. An effort to change
the existing method was advocated by
ohn P. Purcell, who advocated the se-
lecting of a national anthem with no
yeligious exercises in any 1 public
Tschools. This was voted down.
Rabbi H. W. E. Hilson appeared be-
- fore the board and requested that the
study of “The Merchant of Venice" be
dismissed from the schools, and the
board voted .to do so. It was stated
that the book not emphasis on “Shy-
lock" the Jew, instead of Shylock"
the man
Oh: .TEACH‘ING‘ RULE.
if mine were the privilege of lay- 1
lug down a single rule 101‘ the guid-
ance of teachers it would bee-a child's
individuality In a sacred thing. and
11 is to be regarded and than 01111 as
holy and tnviolable. The individual-
1 ity of a child is to be reipeeted, cod.
as far as may be. nurtured and devel-
oped. *This is the highest art and the
. noblest parrot teaching—Rabbi Wise.
his father. E. Stearn Wheeler, in 1055.
.In 1882 Mr. Wheeler married Miss EI-
sie Lees, daughter of the late Thomas .
Lees. of Suugatuck. For many years
he was an officer of the old Cedar
Point Yacht Club and was an ardent
sportsman, spending a. few weeks of
every year hunting in Maine. Prev-
ious to last week he was in the‘best
of health, but. on Saturday complained
of not feeling well and was taken sick,
spinal meningitis developing inter ahd
from then on. until his death, he sank
steadily Mr. Wheeler is survived by
his wife, one son, John Wheeler and a
daughter. Mrs. Harry Flatt, of Songs-
tItck. The funeral will he held frOm
his, residence on Thursday afternoon.
WANTED To BET ON NORWALK'E
‘GRAND LIST. >
“I'll bet you a shore dlnner—"
’ “Make it for the crowd." called 0.
A. Harstrom. . ‘
"Yes. I'll wager you shore dinners
for'the crowd that the grand list of
the city does not reach 86300000 this
year,” continuo’d I". H. Merrill to A.
E Austin at the close of the 1111111
meeting of the board of estimate and
caution last ovonlnx
“Well you seem to be betting on a
1‘ sure thing so i wouldn't want to take
you." any“
Mr. Austin.
alto proverbs and
." observed ‘.A
«B. ‘ .'-'By the
.Ioltn Hunley. ‘
E. Stéarn Wheeler, 1t prominent '_
prices than please.
1
II I .Iortlinicres, Umbrella I HOIders,
Taborettes, Fem Dishes
Now is the time to make your selection Of anything in this line
we have» All the new patterns, shapes. colors and designs. and at
immunities....';.j...,_,....... .. ....... “occupiers“
1:an oust-Ice ..... ........ contact.»
omens-Luxuries ...... ........... $1.08t904.00
JARDINIERES AND PEDESTALB COMBINED......
...32.2§ to «so
12-18 NORTH MAIN STREET,
..___._,.W
Ono buys at 111 "cheap" store in the unacknowledged belief that
the customer is smartest 1~»~tl1nt one
I have built my business on QUALITY. QUANTITY and SERVICE,
and the fact that it. grows steadily,
deuce that there are many who appreciate Honest Grains and Honest
Weights and a. service that says "Do things as yo'u want them and not
..us 1 do" My every endeavor is to so satisfy my customers that they
will centlnuo to trade with me year after year.
I honestly believe that my home ground foods arehs good food for
animals an it is possible to mnkc, and better than any other.
First in quality lost in price always in the minds of Its custom»
erswllonulo Home Ground Food for Horses. Cattle and Poultry
Jeddo Coa
Send us an order for one load.
_ tamer. Clean.freo from clatc,unlform quality. suitable for furnace.
Prison on application.
range, stove or self-feeder.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
The A; 1. COLLINS COMPANY
v“...— -WM
IOUTH NORWALK.
gets the best of it. But do you?
if not rapidly, is pretty good evi-
l
I
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
111111111111101111“
MMMHHMM3
t
More Than 40,000 Over 80-
LOE ANGELES Cal. Dec. 6-—So-I
cialism as enunciated by Job Harri-
thsn and Alexander lrviuo went downi
to defeat In Los Angeles yesterday. by
an overwhelmingt‘ majority. Mayor
George Alexander. leading the Good:
Government forces, was re elected by
It majority that will, from present In ,
dlcntlons. reach 40,000 over Hart-imam:
the Socialist candidate. Indications;
lions early today are that the entiroi
Good Government ticket has been car-i
tied to victory in the landslide. .
Harrlmun made it surprisingly poori
race. in many precincts where. he had}
a majority to the primary :1 month ago. I
he foil for short in vesterduy' s bal I
iotlng. In his OWn precinct he lost by.
a vote of 1.537 to 102
”it was the vote. of the women that:
.rcturncd Alcxsntlet to ottite and snow
ed under thc Socialists." said F‘loldt
Captain Jeanette Converse, of the W0 5
men‘s l’trogreanivc lcngne. ()nt of of
registration of approximately 70,000;
women. 05 per cent. voted, and Oil
thong lb per cent. voted for Alexan».
den f
The total.
Inn was .l-lt‘lfin‘l}
vote In Los Angcwf
nnd
That’s 111——
A Iiot Thing
and we will retain you so a cue.
1
‘I
OUR NEW VEAH'B GREETING
is to wish ‘cvdl'ybot‘ly lots of
‘Ill'lIIlIl and 11111110119125. and to
lioip thmn rutnln it by toting
only good. pure. wincn 11nd
liquors. And we wont cvcry:
body to know they run ulwttys
prorure surf; tint Monitor &
Flynn‘s. I)ltl‘fiIIllt‘ 11' those hot-
omgcn Is pnztlt ultirly (helm and
vrry enrofuilv soloctcd Some of
very 111m vintago, but till pulc.
1tnntnrod and true from ittlnllcrtr
tlon.
The White
302 Atlantic St»
STAMFORD
Men’ s, Wooten s and Children 3 Rubber I
Boots, Storm and Low-cut Robbers and
Arctics at, the Lowest Prices 1
Manner 8t Flynn
l
m t
Shoe‘ Store
90 Washington St.,
EOUTH NORWALK
1 sOUTH NORWALK
1 AUGUST. O. 1
aaxrcn. F. H.
BRIGGERMAN, w. A.
CANEVARI. o.
CASTELLANO a BAROINI
CLIFFORD PHARMACY
,cLIIII-tono HOTEL
COLEMAN, H.113.
curtso, o.
DISESA, LEONARD
onevruss, A. w.
EAGLE HOTEL
GERMANIA HOTEL
GHIOTTO a co.
KASTEANTOS, K.
LEARY. A. o co.
MAGNER a FLYNN
MAGNER araov
MAHAOKEHO HOTEL
The Gibson 100 Cigar
FORMERLY MADE BY THE GEORGE B. MILLER 00.. 0g NEW
YORK CITY NOW MADE BY THE OLD WELL CIGAR C00 ARE
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
MORELLI, .1.
NOVAK. 3'.
#:4115750. R.H
SCHAUE. CARL
scHMIO‘I'. ADAM
SILLIMAN, a. H.
STILLSON-POWELL co.
WHELPLEY a. cum
wteuone. w. E. a co.
NORWALK
BAUR, W. C.
GLENOENING, H.. 5 CO.
HAYES, J.T .
HOLMES, KEELER A SEL-
LEOK 03.. THE
MACE BR
MORELLI O‘B. OARBONE
SACH B H
SKELLY a HOWARD
vi
_.._..
We complain of the slow. dull life.
we are forced to lead, of our hum-
ble sphere of action, of our low post- I
lion in. the scale of society. of our
having no room to "make ourselves
known, of our wasted oner’zles, of our,
years Of patience. . . . 0 men of‘llt—
its faith! . . .1 Because you are forc-
ed to be Outwardly inactive, do you
think you IIIO may not be in your
your: of quiet "about your Father's
business? . . . It is a period given
to on in which to mature out-points
irot- 101. your God would we no no tr
“Papa-“But haun't your fiance got
a job?" ‘ '
Daughter—~"Not. yet, but hO‘s
mg to get one at $215. 000 a year."
Papa-“lndeedl Glad to 11511111
What is he dOi'ng?"
Daughter-”Well. no, road in the
paper of some men who is paid
$50,000 a year by the Banker-IF asso-
elation not to. forgo checks, , and
IGeOrgc is so», to 5‘591- not to do
it for half the ’.’-=«Puok. '
80‘
i showed clearly
Zumcndnwnt wafllout.
yost erdm‘
_Iit‘I Willi blurted.
[among the tlctrntod
there were 317.
vol lug 1'prcclurts.
Three hundr‘t‘rd incomploto trt‘t't‘iltclfi
that. the l“’rt‘1hihltion
VANCOIIVHR. “”180. Dec. ti.—~'i'he
‘roznntlssion form of government Wilt!
:del‘cnicd hero yenterduy by 11 volt» of
gtnoru than two to one.
OLYMPIA, Wash, liar, Il.~~11()l,\'lliilill
rt-Ioclcd tho commission
form of govut'ntnotn by u tttnjority at
08 votes. A complete Republican tic!
Two women WtWt.‘
Socialist trundl-
(intuit.
illi»i~2.\1ll13ll’i‘(¢$. Wits-l1. lice. II.~1-1‘l‘lto
Herbalists: cleriml two councilmun in
yesterday's tvlortion. The t'ltizvns' in.
Ilopcudoni ticket clot-toil lhn mayor.
the iI‘t-‘ltS‘ttl't‘r’ clerk and two council-
men.
llrt-mcrton \‘tlit‘tl f: to l in form oi“
'rronsolldstinn with Charleston. but the
hitter roivrtml the merger.
«lotion of the our): yard towns was
Invorcd by l‘t'cs'ldunl 'l‘nfl when he.
Biivt‘lkv at Puget Sound navy yard in
("onsolt
‘()r-tohpr
I000I III Will SIREII
\Ik‘lld. . TRENT. ltlzitl ii. Ills-“Tilt?
stock market with “silicon at the open»
lug today. Most of the speculum .11
;-~1uulm.. new either unchanged from
iycstcrdm‘s «lost or slightly above it
t The \\ ubnah issues showed Rtlmevflll
‘tht hcinincss.
Wau-
WALL STRE‘E’I‘. ll 11. m1.«l\ttcmpt5
success. A slight rise in values
brought out onough stock to canon 11
derided dowmvnrd movement.
l‘urillc, Reading and ll. S.
other favorites gave way to slightly
below yesterday‘s closing. Renewed
liquidation of 31111 11151111111111 stocks as-
sisted . the downward tendency.
Denver 0-. lilo (lrandg ptd. 1 34. Am-
erican Tobacco pfd. was in demand
and rose 1 tbs. National Lead also
gained 1 and Virginlu‘lron made 11
ivunce since Monday to 15 points.
WW
’WALI; STREET, Noon.—-Slow,
absence. of speculative interest. Fluc-
nnoortainty as to the outcome of the
reorganization proceedings. Strength
of American Tobacco ptd. was con.
strued as a result of the approval of;
the dissolution plan expressed in the
president's message Prices toolr an
upward turnflagain after 11 o’clock. a1.
though there was scattered liquidation
of some of the low priced railroads and
specialties. American Tobacco pfd.
went [up 2%. A demand arose for'the.
Wabash securities and they rallied
briskly. The preferred scld I/gand the
Four: 1% above yestetday's closing.
1 Bonds were easy.
tWALtL ST.,1 p. m—-—Lehi‘gh Vat-
Icy was taken in hand after midday
and suddenly rushed up to 179%,11
gain of 1%. Reading moved in sympa-
rest of the market was almost motion»
1lass.A break of 1% later on in North
am Pacific, and some profit taking in
effect On other stocks. ‘
Alexander Has a Majority oil
(statistic Candidate i
to lift prices did not lliQQquwIlIl much ‘
l’nlon E
Steel and ‘
\\'u~3
lmshdeil i. the preferred t H. and.
,lurther rise of .‘1 1-2, extending Its 11d 1
dragging movements of stocks during;
the morning reflected the continued
ttmtiuus of stocks were unusually mm.
row among the standard issues. There
was some further measure against-
thc Wabash securities on account 1ot‘I
thy to the extent.“ a point; but the ,
the coolers also were without marked 1 ‘
The woman who decides 11101115.; .
in the home-40111111 shit where to .. ‘
His Royal IIIgbncs
the American sutOmobilist, is the m
that we are litigating to and in orde
to make his so mo‘bllo trip a triumph"
st processionwe ask him to bring it .
shill shop before starting out. We‘ you
ovorhoulit. tighten up screws and nip
chicory, put in new parts. out bio on- 1
sine, brakes, magneto. plugs. etc, in»
good working order and make his
Journey a pleasant one by lack of not
noyance by bringing his auto to
W. A. HANFORI) 42 N Main St.—1--TeI.- 50*
BI WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
Everything in the Optical Line ‘
' Eyes Examined Free ‘ ‘
O; B. Jackson
Optician.
F. E. Lockwood & Company “will
give you a $25 , Gas Tank for:
$16 and your Old Generator-~15:
Now is the Time to Buy
HORSE MCLOTHING
Luther M. Wri g’hts’
IS THE PLACE
.The Krit
Five passenger
i‘teuumntable rims
TheHudson i
liottur than ever ”the Meyer sec of
Sumo old preic {’l he 11531 or (111.
t‘otnplctc Suit starting i'l‘hc Meyer wont. to own one.
190011600 . $2.350
See them at Our mirage. Ask for demonstration.
i The Moyér
I
l
RIVER STREET Telephone 681‘3 ‘ NORWALK. CON
- WW .4...— w ..m-.. m.-.
The Paris ClOak & Suit Hons
THE House or coco CLOTHES
33 South Main Street 1 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 pa
you well to investigate our claims.
82.. Ladies Suit for.......$11.98 _ ‘
:25 Ladies‘ Suits for .....514.93. ”0 Dresses ‘0’ .
$16 Ladlcs‘ Coats for .....57.98 . ‘15 Dresses ‘0‘“ -----9~---,‘3‘9‘
820 Ladies‘ Coats for .....$11.98 3‘ Skirts for """ "‘2'”
‘35 Fur Coats for _::'::“$27.50 $2 Waists for .............98o
$40 For Coats for ”330‘“, 53 W nists for . . . . . .‘. . . . . $1.08
1 . We carry everything in Furs—Childrenis Sets and Ladies’ Mums and
. Scarts. at the lowest prices. ,‘ ‘
f .
15 rouuos soon ....... ..
IBUTTER ...... .. ............ ..... ........
EGGS. ............. ...... ...DOZEN‘,
Fancy Mixed Nuts. 2 lb. ...... 25c Citron,ncr lb. . .. ......
Seed Raisins. per pkg. .......... 10c Peel. Orange or Lemon, per lb.
Cleaned Currants, per pkg. ..... 10c Prunes. 2 lbs. .1 ............
Cranberrlep. per qt. ...... ..10c Evaporated Peaches, per lbt
Fancy Dates. per ‘pka. .......... .10c Apricots. per lb. .......... .
.Not‘a-Seed Raisins. 2 pkgc. ......25c Layer Figs, pet Ib.. .....
lFancy Table Roi-inc, pkg. ..25c‘ 3 came Pumpkin ..-.....'....
Florida Orangeo. per doz. ......30c Dudley’s Pumpkin, 2 cano.....
'Extra Fancy Grape Fruit. .3 for 25¢ I Sweet Cider, per gallon. ..
'—-'--r
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF FANCY APPLES.
ROYAL GROCERY COMP
TEL 8333. 1 . 1 22 scorn
w
Homlo
Norwalk Chronicler