VINOL
The modem TONIC RECON-
.STRUOTO containing the medio-
lnal extras you of Fresh God my
on. w itb Iron.
' Bold only“! by “
I. ll. smart ‘
_ =? HOME MADE
CANDY
It? pure. wholesome, and always
fresh
Fa LANE
" at Washington strut.
um:-_-;-;-:u;o:n:.fu;.;.:-;.;-t-‘r..-njutuj‘s1.:u‘c;-:-:-:n:n;o;ozitl
.........
o' ,-,o,- o,-_I.I.-,u.
............
.I.'.I.I.I. o'oII-I.OI1 I
There is a meeting of the Spanish
War Veterans on Thursday evening. .
St. Paul’s Men's Club will meet in
the Berkeley street chapel on Thurs-
day evening.
Court Frances. Order of the Golden
. Bceptre will hold its semi-monthly
business meeting this evening. .
The monthly business meeting of
Inimbolt Lodge. No. 6. 0. D. ii. So
will; be held Friday evening.
Frederick W. Brown. who has been
spending several weeks in Danbury,
has returned to Louisville, Ky.
___._..._~.
Buckingham Post. .'0. 12, G. A. R..
will hold a regular meeting on Fri-
day evening in the Post rooms.
Santa Claus and other Christmas
indicative trimmings are beginning
to make their appearance in the
stores.
Old Well Perfecto 10c
48min
Clam ' j
Ataumber of Norwalk young men
west to Stamford last evening to at-_
lend a social and dan‘ce‘vbeing given
In that city.
.fr.
The Pinochle Club will be entertain
“this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Oliv-
fl’ )1. Mitchell, of Ethelwynn Ter-
~§ince, Norwsik.
The monthly business meeting of.
the Hat Makers‘ Society will be held;
this evening in the labor lyceum, in‘
Washington street.
Bdntlnel ads. bring results.
St. Mary's Young Men's Club willI
hold a regular business meeting on
Friday evening in the quarters of the
club in Leonard street
1
flittler Lodge, No. 97. i. 0. 0. Fa:
will hold its weekly business meeting?
this evening in the hall of the triple
links in- Washington street.
Division No. 1. Ancient Order of Hi.
bernlans. will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow evening in the Wall street
quarters in Hibernian Ball.
The ofllcers for the coming year will
be elected at the meeting of Norwalk
Aerie. No. 588, Fraternal Order of
Eagles to be held this evening.
+24 Dancing Lessons—85. Waltz.
Twostep, Caprice, Barn. Spanish, Lan-
ciera. learned easily and quickly. Over
ngmore’ 5 Thursdays.
The semi- monthly business meeting
of Lady Jenning Lodge. Shepherds of
in its'hail, in Washington'street.
Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps, ‘
N0. 30, will hold a. regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon in the Bucking-
ham Post rooms in Wall street.
Cockenoe 'l‘rlbc No. 32:]. O. R. Mu
will meet regu : on Friday eyenini!
There is to L iegree work but?
the routine 1 ness will be tran-
sacted. ' ‘
- George W. Dilworth the lawyer can
of City clerkvand Mrs. Charles H.
Dilworthis somewhat improved to-
any at his home. Mr Diiworth was
. taken ill during Monday night after the ‘ ‘ '
basket ball game at the armory “Y
is confined to his bed. .,
Anderson's Launch Works 9‘
Launches and Boots
of all kinds promptly built. look
for solo. All kindo of "Pairing
given special attention.
Oystohdholl Point, Nomalk
.'
J
...——
‘ goods in all sizes. shapes and designs
Bethlehem will be held.this evening ‘
Charles.Btteknln1
sLsc'rchL
commerce
GENERAL’ I
REPAIR WORK
Addrooo:
61 MAIN ST. NORWALK
Tolephonoo: Office. 001; house, 21-8
«-H
. Louise budge. Daughters offlerman
will hold its monthly business meet-
ing this evening in the South Norwalk
Quartette Club hall, in North} Main
street.
Mr. and Mia. Samuel Murray.
Washington street. have been enter-
taining Louis Smith, president of tho
Phoenix Engine Company. of i’ough.
keepsie. «N. Y.
The monthly business meeting of
the Epworth Dengue of the South Nor-
waik Methodist Episcopal church will
be held this evening in the parlors
of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnet. of
Main street. are spending a number of
days in Canada on business. Friends
are receiving postal cards from them.
telling of a fine time.
—Auction sale of household goods.
16 Grand St. Saturday at 2 p. m.
3. Milton Stevens, of Fairdold ave-
nue. _has- been quite III for the past few
days with stomach trouble. and yes-
terday wont toluew York city to con-
suit a specialist.
——.—.
south Norwalk Conclave. No. 418,
improved Order of Heptasophs, will
hold its semi~monthiy business meet‘
ing this evening in the K. of P. hall,
in South Main street.
...—no.-
The membera of the Sixth Com.
Dani. C. A. 0.. C. N. 6.. are makinx‘
active preparations for their secondi
annual dance, which will be held on
January 12. at the Armory.
r
Jardlneers. umbrellafisiands, tabor-
sites and torn dishes make very ac-
ceptable. as well as ornamental and
useful Christmas gifts. A. J. Collins
(20.. have a very large line of those
that please. See advertisement.
...»...
Miss.Edlth Uberton, of riuindei.‘
phia who'came here to attend a wed-
ding Eeremony at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ewing when their daugh-
ter was married and who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ewing since
that time returned to her home yes-
terday.
Two palefacea went through the
trials and tribulations‘ot the adoption
degree at the meeting of Chess Tribe,
No. 26. I. 0. R. M.. whichwas held
last evening. seven more applications
for membership were also received.
Arrangements were made for an eye-
ter supper on the 19th inst. and oth-
or ‘business transacted.
Th ‘ft *
’ is so essehtiai to happiness-
in this world that the dailurm
to practice It is, to me. in:
, comprehensible it is such
an any, siniplo thing, and it
means so much. it is the
, foundation of mucosa in bush
‘ uses. or contentment in the
. home, of standing in the sour
munity. unknown am
Thrifty pebble deposit their
, savings with tho _‘;, .
01..
‘ E. Ch'urCh.
"‘ltnuvi‘iilif‘a1chiitjfdh. day. ‘
Milt or ovdrcoat here once.
army of satisfied buyers now.
The New Store
24 Wall St. Norwalk.
Hard Crabs, 300 dozen
NEW BFDFORD, SEA AND LONG ISLAND EBOALLOPB. WARRANT-
ED DRY. NATIVE BMELT. ALL KINDS OF FISH.
AND ROUND CLAMS.
Best Solved Here
You'll be a Rogers A Stevens enthusiast it you buy a V
We don’t believe there’s any store in The Norwolko that I
can serve you as we can. No store that can give you the as. ,
sortmonts. the varieties, the qualities. and above all. the low j
It’you’venotenlistodia meta-to. be sure and join our :
SUITS AND OVERCOATS—
bro. Sta, 815 and on to $30.
. r 5‘ iii l- l? 1.
TWO STORES .
,g 1S
OYITEIIS, LONG
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE I“.
'1 Pl‘l 0!le
cumsTMAs CARDS
We are prepared to supply the demand for Christmas Gift Books,
Christmas Booklets. Christmas Letters. Christmas Cards,
Tags and Post Cards. We have a
Stickers.
full and varied ”line to meet the
tastes of every one desiring Christc'tao Cords.
Booklets
Letters.
Tags '
2c to 25¢ each
Sc to 25¢ each
5c and 10c 'doz.
Post Cards 6 for Se, 2 for Se & So each
--J. I. MALLETTEi—
88 Washington St. (Formerlybfisscs Dawson) Tel. 449
GETS DEGREE AND CUSTODY 0F
. CHILD. ‘
Alva W.
infidelity and he is also given the
custody of their threeyear-old daugh-
ter, Marian. Edward C. Hawley was
named in the case.
The Bulkleys were married on Feb
ruary 22. 1901 and the plaintiff be-
sides suing on the ground of Infidel-
ity made the, claim that the defendant
While still‘the lawful wife or plain-
tiff was married to Edward C. Haw-
ley in Port Chester. N. Y.. on Novonr
ber 26. 1910, by the Rev. ‘W. H. Waite
man, pastor of the Summerheld ‘M.
.
. _ JUDGE LIGHT IN PROVIDENCE.
The Crsnston street. Baptist church
‘ In Providence. Rhode island. of which
1; Rev. Hugh 3. Carpenter, rormspiy or
South Norwsik. is pastor, was visited
.1 by Attorney-General
:‘ last evening, and he delivered a mas-
A- ‘terly address. on
jDem'ocracy."
'i troductlon of Attorney-General Light.
‘ he alluded to him‘ as "a brilliant and
, entertaining speaker. a man or public
John H Light.
"Christianity And
"in Mr. Carpenter: in-
arfoirs vvho takes time from his busy
‘ life to contribute his ability to the
service of hip}
fdlio‘w‘ anon. ” on cram
oton street church is holding a series
of special dentition and yesterday who
niwrsouboénoaron dots 'ro
.u moonlit. .
summit»... 8——-'I‘ho .1... Ai- . "
Nature ,. has Provided
Bulklcy. of. Bridgeport.“
whose diver-co suit against Lulu F.
Bulkley. also of Bridgeport, was heard
in the superior court a short time ago.
has been awarded a decree by Judge
Howard J. Curtis on the ground of
human beings with teeth for chewing
their food. It is in the mouth that
the first and one of the most Important
steps in digestion takes place. and no
decayed tooth should be allowed to
remain there: they should either be
filled. crowned or extracted. Broken
down teeth and roots and the deposits
around them. make every swallow go
ing into the stomach from such a
mouth a source of poison to the sys-
tem. instead of healthy food.
o. in MALLERY
10 about this at. South Norwall
Hours: a o. In. to a II. in. sun-
can by appointment only.
ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL FOR GON- .
g NEG'I'AIGUT MAN.
GREENMCH. Doc. die—it was an-
nounced yesterday that the Gold Med
at of Achievement was presented. Mon‘
day night to Ernest Thompson Seton.
the noun-allot. by the Camp Fire Club
of America. Themedal, whidli‘ls not
given for anyone particular“oc‘t or
worker note. but for a life's achieve ,
meat was given to Mr. Seton in reco‘g- *
nition of his work as a naturalist; his
exiploraticno in the North. and his
actlvlt in th in re 0 .
y o to Y t "I. Boy‘whibh preceded them, according to.
Scouts of America. The medal has
been presented to only three others.
former President Roosevelt. Dr Wit.
11am '1‘. Hornadoy and Gifford Fischer. ‘
ctr. Solon anabolic: calcium the A
Camp Fire coinb on his ootate..Wyady-
' cumstaaceo.
000 cash for his release and wouldn't
. oxchnpgo him for the best player in
donning: t3?» Saiory of 018.000.
Hugh Jennings, who was injured in
an automobile accident Friday. has
. A signed another contract to manage the
Detroit Tigers. and will receive nearly
. ‘ 1”18.000 for his services next year, it is
‘ A laid. This will include a salary and
a percentage of the club's profits and
will exceed the pay of any other man-
‘ , agar except Mack. Jennings received
' 33,000 as manager of the Baltimore
Eastern lasagna team when the De.
, troit club secured his services for a
paltry 51.500. He had been turned
down by other big clubs because it
twao believed that he would not prove
a success in major league company.
* flat from the moment he assumed eon-
. 'I‘Int’owhywoquoi-allamolmtowur g1
mm‘mmhuhmmdtu ”with ‘
trol of the Tigers the Detroit club he-
gun to coin money while the team
proceeded to win three American Lens-
ne pennants.
In signing Jennings for future cam-
paigns the Detroit club felt that it was
imperative to satisfy his salary do.
mando. President Nevin says that
without the auburn haired manager
the Detroito would reacmbl'h a rudder-
' less ship and would lose much of the
public's support both at home and
abroad. lie declares that Jennings is
not only valuable as a manager but
‘ also is a big drawing card and is worth
all the money he will réceive. Nevin
makes it clear that he would not
sell or trade Jennings under any cir-
He wouldn't accept 830,-
the profession. .
Connie black of the Athletics is said
to be the highest salaried manager in
2 the game. He has a long term con-
tract with the Athletic club and also
owns a block of stock. For his aer-
vicos this year Mack is said to have
carried oii' 826,000 at least. Mack and
Jennings in this respect are far in ad
vance of other American m... man-
agers. Harry Davis of the Clevelands
is said to have signed a threeycar con-
tract st 810.000 a year. while Jake
Stab] of the «Red Sea and Jimmy Cal-
lahan of the White So: will receive
less than that-amount. -
John Moorow of the Giants is be-
ilevud to excel the other Notional lea
guo managers in receipt of salary. it
in said that he draws more than ’15.
000 annually from the New York club
hank Chance of the Cuba is a 812,000
manager, and Breooohon of the 81.
bouts Cardinals has a similar contract.
Prod Clarke of the Pirates is believed
to be drawing about 310.000 each year.
Hockey Game In New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. tic—Announce-
ment is made at Yale that one of the
hockey games to be played between
Yale and Harvard this season will he
played in New Haven at the new Yale
Hockey Rink, now in course of con
streams. This will be the ilrst time
in the" history of Yale athletics that
the skaters of the two universities
will meet in New Haven and for that
reason the game is being'looked ion
ward to at Yale with more than usual
Interest. Herotciore all the games
have been played either at Boston or
New York. The first game this sea-
son will be at Boston on Feb. 17. and
chat in New Haven on Feb. 21. in
base of a tie, a third game will be
played at New York on Feb. 24.
Fire Police Pool. .
The following game of pool was
played recently in the Norwalk Fire
Police pool tournament. This is the
second Kalil/8 In the second round and
the tournament is progressing quite
rapidly. The score by frames:
Cornell, 90. Reynolds. 90.
I 10-1
9...; i9
' 17-—1 . 25
23 32—2
31 . 39
41 ll
io~2 57—4.
git—r ‘63
62-2 71—4 ‘
.. 65 .... 72~1
i2 . 80
78 88
80 . 90
Scorer-4F. Weioeit‘.
Referees-ill. Flyington.
Wotan! Doing Fine.
LOS ANGEUES, 0a).. Dec. G-An
other fawn-able bulletin was given out
last night on theconditioniot Valu-
weight Champion Ad Wolgast. it'-
doing' fine and will be out in do ..i».
There aregnorigns of any setbuus in
his condition." said thei’bulletin.
. Power Football Accidents.-
NEW HAVEN, Dec. ti.-Less play-
ers have ben hurt under the present
football rules than under the rules
Trainers Donovan, of Harvard, Fill,—
Patrick. of Princeton. and Mack ‘of
"battle with hardly-a scratch.
. . ing to New Orleans from Panama with
the Gulf of Mexico late yesterday. the
‘, crease at nearly 500.000 ever tho“ nus.
bar}. bought in lilo? .inntth's (loan
Extra Special
l‘ doz. pts.
$1.75
BURKE’S
GUINNESS STOUT
Extra Special
l doz. Nips
$1.20
Maud s. Flour. bag .......... 79cl 0’0"" “W “0“” 1 "" “K 3"
Joneo' Flour, bag ........... 880 ' Harrington ilall Coffee. 1 lb. amAOc
Pliisbury's Flour. bag ....... 88c} Bake” or Beckmanns Cocoa, 20o
GoidMedalF‘Iour,b ........ sec “n """"""
ag I Wesson’s Snowdrift Oil, can...23c
Fine California Port or Sherry Wine (81.50 value) gallon ..... $1.00
Fine California Table Claret, 1 gallon stone Jug ..... . . . . .. ....... we
88 A 85 WASHINGTON ST.
A. F. Beckmann 8r Company ‘
Phono «o. scum noawaait- 3
Newest Styles in‘
WATER COLORS.
nor. 300 Choice Mauldlnno to
. ' Sittings for
15 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR
MIXED NUTS . . . .
loo-onus ....
sum Rololno. full size pkg. .. or quart ..........10o
Currants, pkg. 10¢ Scans Pump In, for . ....... ......260
Layer Raisins, package .. ...... 25c Dudley's Pumpkin. 2 for ..........26o
Citron. per lb. .. ............... 20c Apricots. por lb. .......... ”20o A?
Lomon or Orange Pool, lb. ..15c Prunes. 2 lbs. .................... 25::
Dates. per package ......... 10¢ Evaporated Ponchos. per lb. ..... 15o
LoyorI-‘igo,porlh...............15c Butter. por lb. ......... ..... 30o
Nota~8ood Roloins.2 pkno.. . .....25c 2 cans Fear: for .......... 25c .-
Cidor. per gal. ........ ...25o w. Baker's Cocoa or Chocolate....19c
Oranaoo. per doz. ....... 25. 30, 351: 3 Grape Fruit for .. ....... ... ...
Sweet Potatoes, Hubbard and Morrow Squash, Homo Colory,Paronlpo, Tur-
nlpo, Malaya Grapes.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN STREET
—-v-
Yale. who were asked nations on this; ‘
subject by the Yale News. Harvard;
had twoplonrmwhc suffered brokeni
bones. and all three trainers say that;
fewer players had Injuries. The char-Q
actor of the injuries they all agree.
were mostly muscle bruises of sprain.
ed ankles. All the trainers agree'
that less injuries are likely. ‘ I
The New: points out that the opiu :
ions of" the trainers seem to be in con-§
flict with newspaper statistics, which;
have claimed that 13 players were;
killed during the season until the morf
taiity list is examined when it is seen;
that all btltmtwd of the players kllH
ed were high school students who}
01%
probably had observed no'rules
training.
...-—
Glhbono Toys With Coffey.
new YORK. Dec. 6.«~Mike Gibbons.
the clever welterweight of St. Paul.
Minn, completely outclassed his heav- l
ier adversary. Walter Coffey. the Cal-
ifornia middleweight, in every round
of their ten-round battle. except the
first, at the Foi‘rmout A. C. last night.
The first was even.‘ ‘
The wonder of the light was not that
Gibbons son by a wide margin but
that Coffeyvmanaged to stay the limit.
He was dosed and bewildered from the
second round, when Gibbons caused
his iegsfm cave in with a hard left
to the jaw, until the bell saved him
at the end. of the final session.
Gibbons proved he was a master
pu‘g'llis‘tlc potter. He found Coffey but
weak clay. in the early rounds with
lefts to the law he chiselled and cut
Coffey' s face till it was red and sore,
while he himaoil emerged from the
EANKERS' FLEET IN A STORM.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 6.—~Altbough
the "Bankers’ Fleet, " which is return-
about 300 American bankers and their
wives aboard, encountered a storm in
ships were hot damaged Wireless
commulcation with the: fleet was‘not
interrupted ‘.t0day.
TWIOE. USEFUL.
Electric lig-.. telephone and rail-
way companies. have increased not
only the condone! the farmer, but by
their demand for poles on which to
string their wires. the prodiahieaess
of the farmer' in wood lot. According to
census bureau reporti nearly 4,000.-
000 notes were bought that year. chief-
ly by the electric companies—en luv
Jackson’s Studio
MEZZOTINT PORTRAITS—Beautiful,
THE RHINE PRINTS.
PICTURE FRAMING—Lot us from: your pictures in the proper man-
53 Wall St.“ Opposite Hotel —A-Norw.ik- ' ‘
..«lv...
.109: l Cranberries.
t
eoLo .Liouoa waraour A A:
may war fined .60 and costs-
hotel which has the reputation
may be obtained Morons
itor‘ or the Central house
r
Photographic Art
Delicate. Perfect I
ART GOODS
Select From. New Patterns.
Christmas
..............................
. 2 POUNDS 250
u-.....
PHONE 14!
I”
FIVE YEAR
From Now"
will you be giving or taking or-
ders? That will depend upon
how much you know
Success Hinges on
ABILITY;
ilut remember—431M ability
must be the kind of sunny that-
ie in demand by the world—‘the
kind of ability. that the world ,_
will pay for. I
A thorough Commercial Course '
in Merrill College.
will prepare you for business,
success.’
South uNorwaIk
Stamford Port Chester
THE' WOMAN'S STUDY'CLUB. .
Misc Zada Dean, of Cedarr'Gate. Dari.
ien, Entertains Members. I
The fourth regular meeting of
Womans tudy Club was held at the
home of Miss Zada Dean, at Cedar
Gate. Darien. on Monday evening. A
of the members were present. Mrs.
Brenda presented a very exhaustive
and excellent current events pan,
and Miss Themes read a humorous {toe
lection during the social hour. A o
the papers in the regular historic
program were interesting. The 13
teens for these papers, as given on ‘
the president were intended to‘ t
out the progress or Pretestantism
the great A'ihixgensian persec ‘
down through the centuries t
time of the Separatists.
The three most interesting ad
portant papers were:
John Wycliff—-Miss Dean.”
John Calvin—Mrs. Raymond.
Hugh Learner—Miss Lynch.
The next meeting will be held
Mrs Hopps Rowayton. West std
the evening of December 18
W
cause
now BRITAIN, one. 6.4.137.
blowing in police court for tree
Norwalk Chronicler