‘ ,stwo
i-chSé Goods?"
‘ inw sorges at 25c, 50c, 75:: and
$1. 00 a’ yard, in garnet.
A ' blues. browns, cafdln‘hl.
' steep and black. Masculine
Satin in all colors; also Skin.
ner’o Lining Satin.
"fits- .
E. K. BANKS
Mshookomo Hotel Block
. Booth Nam-lit
If“
“Is
is
'1‘
ii
Foot Balls
Basket Balls
Striking Bags
, it" A complete Line of E.ach
PRICES "on T0 Moo.
* AT
“WM.- .r. _. BEERSF
South Norwaik. Nit-walk.
1
”——
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to.
night, warmer in interiOr; Wednesday
increasing cloudiness; moderate to
brisk southwesterly winds. Consider-
able cloudy weather prevails this
morning in the Mississippi Valley and
[Allie region. Light scattered showers
have occurred during the last 24 hours
from Texas northeastward to Michi-
ang. and quite hoovy rains have fall-
j“
. en on the Pacific coast.
. w h
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low. 41; high, ‘54.
Partly cloudy.
'Dhe semi-menthly business meeting
of Sherman Council, R. A. will be held
this evening.
9‘ Old "Well Camp, improved Order or
Maccabees will hold lts‘monthly busi-
ness meeting this evening.
A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge. ‘No. 108. F. add VA. M.. W“? be
held this evening _
.__...—§..
Washington Camp, No. 11, P. C. 8..
of A., will hold its weekly busineii‘ti
meeting this evening.
The members of~ the Girls' Friendly
Society wishing to stand the Menu
bers’ Conference in Stamford on Wed;
nanny will take the 2:50 o'clock train.
. The 5:50 train will reach therein time
for the supper; the 6:56. 6:40 or 6:51
will arrive in time for the 7:80 o'clock
service. A train leaves Stamford for
South Norwalk at 9:09.
Pillfllill 'lllllillllllls
DREAMLAND.
There has been many so called fea-
ture films shown in the Norwalltl. but
nothing compared to the great feature
hooked for this exclusive phoippiay
theatre for Friday. Nov. 8th, “Custer's
Inst Fight on the‘ Little Big Horn," a
"101" Bison masterpiece in three
reels. The most colossal and sensa-
tional War picture in the option history
.9! motion pictures. A reproduction of
.' W ‘moltt sensational incident in the
» H. 8. Army in which 1 000 indiana and
1,000 soldiers eimagod in a battle to
the death in which Hunter's troops
ware completely annihilated. not one
man escaped from the circle of death.
The most thrilling film ever produced
costing mom than $30,000. The new
management of Dreamland has paid
an enormous price to nature the first
showing of this feature of features in
tho Norwalks. All roads will lead to
Dreamland, Friday. all trolley cars
stop at Dreamland. Remember the
day and (into. w
COURT FRANCES SOCIAL CLUB.
Court Frances social Club held their
BRilIlKlYN, lllllll
Report Thai Dooosod St. Louis
Manager Has Been Appro-
achod by Ebboils , t
t.- 1
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.——There is strong
probability that Roger Bresnahan, de—
posed leader of the St. Louis Cardi-
nals. will wear the uniform of the
Brooklyn club next year. it ls‘known
that Roger has been approached but
the exact nature of the offer made to
him cannot be learned“.
known that at the time Roger was oust-
ed a trade with the Super-ban was con-
sidered whereby a pitcher would come
to St. Louis. p'cssibly Nan Rucker.
This would have been a great trade. for
St. Louis.
Another pmposition that was com-
side was Rocker and Wheat for
, Roger. but Mrs. Britten put these trad-
on out of the running by releasing .Bresa
’uhan unconditionally.
However, the St. Louis club will not
make a trade for Bresnahan. Mrs. Brit-
ton does not want to use him in a pawn
to strengthen‘hor team. Bresnahan is
through as a manager in St. mainland
'may go wherever he chooses. He is
free to negotiate with any club in the
parent body. and may sell his services
to the highest bidder. .
'Bresnahan’s friends say he will on-
tertain no proposition at present. He
intends to light for the fulfillment of
his contract and will not seal; employ-
ment until he has reached a settlement
with the Cardinal club
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—It was learned
Wednesday ‘ from authoritlve sources
that Roger Bresnahan hag been releas-
ed unconditionally'by the St. Louis
National Baseball club. Official notifi-
catiOn of the fact has been forwarded
to 'Presid nt Thomas J. Lynch of the
National aguo. That’s the‘inlormu-
tion gleaned here.
By the release Rober can do on he
pleases. it means that the club has
waived its claim on Bresnahau's ser-
vices. He is a free agent The other
seven clubs have first call on him and
if they don't care for him then the Am»
erlcan Mamie clubs can step in and bid
for his services.
The courts of the National League
will have to straighten out Roger's 5-
year contracthith the club. This con-
truct is an exact copy of the three-year-
old contract he signed with the St.
Louis club when he came here in 1909.
with an additional cinuso covering.tho
10 per cent. share of the club's profits.
mAccidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep Dr. Thom-
it subduos the pain and heal- the
meeting last evening with Mrs. Lilly hm‘
Merriam. Odlcors were elected for
the coming year.
Presidentmlliattlo Plait.
”Vice Prooidouwma Merriam.
Treasurer-wrap” Joyce.
, necrotafrwiilltbor Merriam.
After the meeting a social tlmwas
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. ids Merriam. Harbin.
avenue. Monday evening. Nov. 18th.
~.'..
" { Tonnes».
WASHVTIJLE, Tana, filov. 5919“”
a hearty vote is boingoaoi. The'ti’ok‘e
air are long and tho‘couu‘t will be torn
ions. The Vgubornitorlsl nos betweén
Governor Honor, Republican, booked
by the independent Democrats and Mo
' Militia Democrat. overshadow“ every
thiagelu. ‘ ,/
illll insulin
'it Rise in,
as' dielectric Oil for such emergencies. ‘
reports from Teaspoon points indicate .
'RRRR R RR = ,
Jusr THE mule To use runes, cool. mourn
AND Monumos TO TAKE Tue emu. m. no
amour. no oooa. EASILY oAnEo son ANo cm
as CARRIED Asour room Voua nooM TO AN.
orusn. wrru enAss on areal. TANKS. BLACK
on NlCKEL resumes. .
’ $2. 98 R. 84 98
A. J. ‘ Cullius 81.00.
ABOUT PRICES .
There is a big difference between a cut price and a bargain.
There is also a difference between price cutting and low prices.
The price of an inferior article is always a high price and this ap- .
plies with particular force to feed and grain. .
If you get good hay, grhin and feed you forget the price when
you see its worth to your animal. Poor quality you NEVER forget
when you notice its effect on your horse or poultry.
MANUEL Tr HATCH.
First in quality, last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.‘
fin.“
Buckwheat Coal A
for House Furnaces
.84 per Ton, delivered
RAYMOND BROTHERS
i).
am
VBy'tho'hour, day or week. Our Chauffeurs are all killed and
careful men. _ " R
Soc the'dour and six cylinder 1913 Models of
THE norm AUTOMOBILES
Demonstration on Request;
OSCAR u. BANKS,
QAgen‘t
GARAGE—RIVER STREET. NORWALK. GONN. f
if.
s! WALL was".
softwaam _
snow: as.
70.13. ‘JacksOn
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
ivor.
Pleasure and Real; to
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK. RICHMOND
Norfolk and our Point Comfort and re-
, turn including meals and berth
New York to ,
turn Including main and berth $15
a ' ON _0. D. STEAMERO
out charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireless
Telegraph System.
3P. M.
Tickets and Stateroom Reservations. Pier as. North
Foot of N. Moore at, New York.
w. L. wooonow.‘rmmo Mar. J. J. onowu, cowl” rut-no» Ant.
Forfurthe‘r particulars apply to J. M. LAY‘TON A 00., ii Rail:-
Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Endo' Afi'ording
and WASHINGTON, D. C.
Richmond or Washington. D. cuglré
Hot and Cold Sea Water baths can be procured on Steamer with-
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY
Phone 8900 Franklin. Sondfor momma Pamphlet.
road Avenue. or Donor. Ticket swath. if" N. H. audit. if. it.
Just recoivdd our drotthipmont of the osidbratsd ~
PEERLESS FLOUR
A inparldr flour milled from the choicest Minnesota Boring Wheat.
. To is your opportunityto buy this il'lour at “MW
Per Bag 75c Per Barrel $5 75
lgibitsuflmto‘Itlso‘onOaUsllluhlosddisoiivlldfildOIhIOCodornno. .1“
Unnamed“ “k out“."aversus-Hustuwuuunuuu- ,
dPioltm Greening
Lippi“.wk dliqgeeiolboiloluIncense-eta
0WD" Butt" l‘90l9981l‘filliilb
tidillflfiOhidlvoifililil
. s
Tour in use Run
(Continued from first pass.)
9 . W...
1 G. All. in the blow city hall. 1
Christian Swa‘rta also ‘spoke for the
Post. saying that in Stamford such
provision had been made for‘the Post
in the town hall there. He said that
it was a matter of recognition of their
services and an act of patriotism.
Councilman Oliver moved that the
matter be referred to the committee
on city hall to bring in recommenda-
tions.
Frederick F. Whitehead presented
the following petition:
To the Honorable. the ‘Mayor and
Council of the City of South Nor-
walk.
Gentlemeuz-w . ,.
The subscribers. owners of property
on and near Summit avenue, in said
city. hereby respectfully petition you
to establish a layout and a grade of
said Summit avenue. between High
street and Golden Hill street. and a
grade for Golden Hill stre'et between
South Summit avenue and Elmwood
avenue. . . ‘
A lay-out of the property at the
northwest corner of Summit avenue
and Golden Hill street has been pro
pared and as seen as a grade can be
determined on above mentioned city
streets 9. map and profile of said do
veIOpment will be presented for your
approval and as nothing definite can
be done on said develdpmenl, grades,
etc. until a starting point has been
obtained. we would as in duty bound
your petitioners will ever pray.
Dated at south Norwalk, Nov. 4th,
1912 "
” F. F. WHITEHEAD,
HOWARD A. TILLEY,
ALERT WELLNITZ.
Councilman Weed moved and it was
voted to leave the matter to the
committee on streets.
The following was read by Clerk
Cuneo:
South Norwaik, Conn.,'
November 4. 1912.
To His Honor the Mayor, and the Hon-
orable Board of Councihnen of the
City of South Not-walk: '
Gentlemen: _
we, the undersigned. a Committee
appointed by The South Norwaik
Board of Trade to look over the con-
ditions of the lower section of our
city known as Springwood and to make
such recommendations to the cit-y
council as in our Judgment would be
helpful and necessary at- this time -
We find that after carefully look-
ins over the situation. we would roo-
pectfuliy make the following sugges-
tions for your kind ,:conaideration
lat. ~That the New York New HI}
van nod Hartford Railroad Company
be ordered to lay sidewalks on Ely
avenue from the Spring street bridge
to the top of the hill. and also that
they bevoompelled to safeguard the
walks on' Ely. avenue and ‘Bouto'ii
street by something substantial other
than the light wire fence which we
now find fastened to a flimsy struc-
ture, and which we find is a menace
to public safety.
2nd~We alpo .flnd Bailey and Cliff
streets in a horrible condition- and
would recommend that curb and gut-
ter be ordered laid on said streets.
{imp—in looking over Hoyt street
which is partially filled in. at a very
little expense we find that loam and
gravel can be secured from in front
of the St. Ladislaus Church. sufficient
to complete the work. and beautify
both places. .
lithe-We also find on Boutcn street
a ditch passing'through private pmp-
arty in which. about all the surface
water coming from Hoyt street and
immediate vicinity flows through. and
we would recommend that pipes of
sufficient also be laid to take care of
some.
nth-«WA would also suggest for
your consideration. that Boston
street be extended to meet Bates
Court. We have been given to un-'
derstand that there are several places
to be built on this proposed extension
and if such is the case. there will be
enough loam and gravel to on in the
some.
ulna-We would also eliggost that a
grade be established and that curb
and gutter be ordered laid on Laurel
street.
7th We would respectfully call
your attention to the! condition which
exists all his easterly side of her?
ingtou avenue where an open ditch
and sewage can be soon‘ and which
is A menace lathe safety of the peo-
ple living in that vicinity. and would
rucmnmond that this 'mnttcr be refor-
rod to the bowl of health. and that
prompt action be taken on this map
tor. '
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM.“ new. ‘
H. :8. wuss.
STEPHW 1* commission
as
user. the library. ‘ " "
Councilman Smith stated that Co‘
tractor William H. Smith had inform .
ed hint at the ii, 600 appropriated VR
'wouid dirt pay for the coping and ‘
sidewalks. .. ,
,; The attention of the board was cull
ed to‘ this fact that the sidewalks
were to be laid by the city. This was
a matter of record. . ' ~
. Corporation Counsel Joseph R. Tay- :v V
lor stated that this amount of money .- ,
could be appropriated from the bond
issue for this purpose, on long its it
was within the avails of the bond in
A request from J. M. Layton and
09.. Inc, for a renewal of the surety
bonds for city officials was received
and read by City Clerk Cuneo. V
Councilman, Oliver moved and it
was voted to renew the bonds with
the J. M. Layton and 00.. inc.
8. S Hatch, representing the mos-
quito extermination committee of the
Board ,of Trade, asked’that prevlsion
be made by the city to maintain the
ditches. itV wouldlcos-t between $600
and $700. to be divided between the
Cities of South Norwaik and Nor-walk
and the Town of Norwalk. sue.
Rev. Stephen F. Chernllzky testified It ‘WRS further 939191999 that m"
that the experiment had proven to be money WWW" W95 9 WWW” 0.3 31:90“
an entire success He said t at never alllll‘olll‘iaitld by the board 0’ 9mm .
Wore there fewer mosquitoes in the 1'0? 8980190 purposes. ‘
city than last year. thanks to the cf—“f Attorney Taylor stated that none of
forts put forth by the Board of Trade. that money could be used as the and
R. H. Golden spoke of the efforts cii could not divert money specifical
ofthe committee to raise the required appropriated for any other purpose
$7, 500. Of this amount the commit~ except that specified by the board ..
tee has secured about $5,300,013 which estimwate
$5, 000 had alrea’dy been paid on the Councilman West. argued that tho
contract money should be appropriated. as that
George S. North appeared in the in building was the prize.
forests of the library, saying that: Councilman Oliver asked what steps
$250 was needed for finishing the in- could be taken to have the $4. 000 so
terior in quartered oak The addi-:aside from the bond issue for police
ticnai amount was made necessary by purposes devoted to that purpose. ‘ .
a proposed change of the trim from Attorney Taylor stated that legislatio-
‘cherry birch gtive action was necessary.
Councilman West moved that‘thel Councilman West moved that the
board recommend to the board of an sum of 5250 be appropriated from the
portionment that $500 be appmpriat— bond issue to biing about the desired»
causation Edam: moved and u
was votsd to refer the motor to the V
mosquito ditches. So voted.
M
ed for the purpose of maintaining the change of trim in the library So
ivoied. .
William F. Hoyt spoke briefly on —R-—;- ~ ‘T
the matter of changing the trim in (Centlnued on eighth page.)w ‘
Les-.4 :— —__......
Tel. Nil. WI.
and Chinchilla.
Light Blue.
WASHINGTON STREET
mm”-
. W ...
to 10 READ!
3’00
o leRl SPElli
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. A POUND ............... , ............ 356
For the Little Due
Ages 2 to 6 years ‘
. Made of Asirakhan, Crushed Flushes, Carliculs, imitation Bear Shins
Colors: Black, Navy Blue. Brown. Tan. Light Gray. Dark Gray and
Tuesday Only-«$4 Values $3. 19
' ' $5 Values $3. 99 '
'86 Values $4. 79
Frank Jacob
The South Norwa .e
Dry Goods Co.
(INCORPORATED)
28. 30 and 32 SDUTH MAiN S'l REET
Extraordinary Bargains Tonight. from 7
ii don. Kimonos, fancy colors. Bile values.
12 12c Outlns Pinnacle. all new styles, foot chin".
fleece. Tonight ...........................R... .. ........ 0
1 can boot American Shirt Prints. good styles. font colors. been»
)8! 70 7‘1“”: Timlfilt stillelduviiisdlitbhvl H In.” 4 m y.
its Baotou Ginshsms. as inches wide. in pretty cheeks and pie
. Tm‘wt ”managerial-suns“.su..iur¢!,>§spsootc..o . M 1/
filo lied directs. slut fit 3 Oil. made of bony muslin, no
emu“, 7’2“}. “on!“ mm mm: iTehiIMV W 20 to-Olffli V
72 a fill full bleached Bod sum, as good in other
Oiii' Will with. 7 ”10 oz.“ is ‘ tbs-Huuunini’
i8 inoh Honor Comb isobar Tomlin. floppies is value. 7
one
ass-r noun, A no ..............................................
19 pouuos or some son ........................... ' ........... 31.00
FAch MAiNE POTATOES. A PECK ............................... '22s
WARRANTED FRESH sacs, A nozsu ........... 35s 1’
The Great A&P Tea Company
. 12d WASHiNGTON St. SOUTH NORWALK
V Deliveries am a. in. nnd‘ltlo p. m. . ‘
Free Bullpen
i ...«
OPP. HOYT'S TH EA‘TYRE
READ! READ! ,
Ton‘ghtv sulfate. an
Extra boa
stores all
Norwalk Chronicler