Hound's FAMOUS .
1 cocoa/woo
nauseous: lo: onnu‘
run snares BAKERY
PRODUCTS
F; a. LANE ‘
.11: libido mam toll!- m
tall loll» All km. of "hilltop ‘
gluon spool-i attention. ‘
om» Iholi Point. Norwalk
...................
...........
o
nod Becker is having electric
lights installed in their home in Lin~
coin avenue.
Mrs. James C. Crowe, of West ave-
nue, who has been seriously'lll, is slow»
ly improving.
_Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shea, of Mount
Vernon, are the guests of Mrs. Shea‘s t
parents in Norwalk. ,
‘ Among the factories that were clos-
ed yesterday was the lockwood Mtg.
Co.’s plant in Day street.
Christmas, which this year comes
on Wednesday, is less than 8 weeks
away and already there is talk of holl-
day sales.
1
MAY EXTEND NEW HAVEN ROAD,’
‘ (
PROBE. .
Intimation that the scope or the pres-
en investigation of cumulaints at New
Englan freight shippers by the inter-
state commerce would be widened has
been made at a bearing in ‘Boston on
Thursday by Chairman Charles Prou-
ty oi. the commission. Chairman prun-
y .uid that he 'intended to return to
Boston late this month and probably,
Would take up charges which have
been made against the New York. New ,
Haven, and Hartford railr.ond
Edwkard G. Buckland, vice president "
of the New Haven. said that the road
would welcome a searching investiga~
tion of allegations made by Edmund D.
Co‘dmab former president of the Fitch-
burg railroad, that interests hostile to
Mrs. Kate Prentiss, of Wondward
avenue. have leturfin. to their home
in New York sol rimming the sum.‘
met-here. “v if H”
Miss Evelyn Cahili. Miss Viola Ed-
wards and Harry Edwards have return-
ed to Bridgeport, after a visit to L. A.
Burdick of South Norwalk.
George Crofut and family of Broad
,River, who moved to California some
.1 time ago, will return to Norwalk perv
manently in the spring oi.’ next year.
John M. Mullen; of Burrltt avenue.
has purchased the property at the cor-
tier of Quintard avenue" and River
street. formerly owned by Jacob Linx-
veilel.
William Croiut, chief electrician on
the United States battleship “Aisha-l
ma," is enjoying a four days“ furlough'
at home while the ship is anchored at‘
Philadelphia.
WW...
Governor Baldwin has approved the”
payment of 31, 2500 to Grace hoapital,
New Haven, quarterly appropriation
and orders on the comptroller for $2,-
500 for expenses of naval militia and
$10,000 for Soldiers‘ hospital hoard.
The United States civil service com-
mission announces examinationg No-
vember 26 to provide a register of ell-
giblcs in stcnogrnphy, typewriting or
stcnoxraphy and typewriting. Both
men and women will be admitted in
examination.
The members of South Norwsik
Lodge, No. 709,1l39nevolent and Protec~
tlve Order at llilim, turned out in large
numbers, last evening. to host tho cloc-
tion returns. and enjoy a good time.
A lunch was served, and the best of
good fellowship prevailed over new,
no matter which party it affected.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH. Fall MONTH
ARE NU—MEROUO.
blow HAVEN, ’Nov. o.-~VIolcnt
deaths in the state curls: October ham» 1
bored 81 according to unofficial records
as compared with 88 during September.
or the number. 68 vmro accidental. as
compared with is in the practicality
math; 13 were suicides. as union to ,
in September; two were homicidal”
against seven in September. .
In the list of handouts] deaths that
roilroao m with :1 mm. m
was bosons were killed by will. nevi
one «all by a blow
lion. William. coin.
;nished by the railroad. . _
The hearing which has been in pro ' ‘
land a brother it A. Goodrich. Walter-
i bury, survive.
l ....__
New England controlcd the New Hav-
.ven syste David 9. lves, transpor
nylon. mariner of the Boston chamber;
commerce. told the commission that"
or do than 4100 shipbérs he'd serious
complaints to make in regard to some
important feature of ‘tho service for-
greSg four days. adjourned last night.
Chairman Prouty pnnounccd that he
. will return on December 26 to receive
further testimony from shippers and to
Hartford road an opportunity to reply‘
to charges made.
BRISTOL" ORGANIST DEAD.
BRISTOL, Nov. 5.~Samucl Good-
rich for many years a well known pi-
ano dealer here and prominent also as
an organist, died at his home today at .
the age of seventy—four. Death was
due to a general breaking-down. Two
sons. both residents at Seattle Wasln.
THAMER
OCUPLISTB AND OPTIOIANS
STENOGRAPHERS
i
! should take Especially good care
i of their eyes because their liveli-
i hood depends upon their being
able to use their eyes steadily.
The proper glasses will prevent
future trouble and will relieve
the present strain on your eyes.
87 Atlantic Square. Stamiord. Conn.
15 yn. Opon out. avast
give the ‘New York, New Haven and, 1
Simply because we carry somé of the country's been
‘ known makes of clothing is no reason why the man who ,
desires to limit himself to spending $10 or I$r5 should not“
"come here. " .1 - 1 1
In fact there’s every re ison why he should it beat value _
and breadth of selection 13 desired.
1 Our high priced lines form just a fitting background for
these wonderfully valued suits and over-coats at the popular
,prices of $10 and $15.
Fulfill the duty you owe your pocket book by cxamin~
“ ing these magnificent, values.
Look at My Variety
-——BF.FORF. YOU BUY-~
BLUES. WEAK. FLAT, SMELT, MACKERAEL. SALMON,
SNAPPER BLUES,'COD. HERRING, BUTTER FISH, EELS.
ESCALLOPS. MILL POND OYSTERS. PRAWN 256 GT
~HARD CRABS 25c DOZEN. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS.
«g.
Cutblii’s Bridge Fish Market
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
You We :1
BUSINESS TRAINING
Some Day. Attend
Merrill Business College
South Nor-walk Stamford Port Chester
A Cargo of Earl. Stove and Not Cool Just received“
Harris 8. Gans
68 Water Street Tel.721
clout Step. "
: accompanist. .
‘_ ,fet Gingerbread Man Dolly Walks Lit-
. tie Ducks Three Bears. " ,
dial] Scissors Game. -.
'i The
V gave lndian. Game. Miss Jessie Scran-
ton was the leader.
33 Mrs. A. It. Aldrich, of Springfield, is
if t83 years old today. Miss Smith, the
IL president. on behalf of the association.
.. gave Mrs. Aldrich a bouquet of chry-
If sonthemums.
;j pleasing rcsponse‘r She was one of the
l» pioneer hindersarteners in Springfield
’1 and vicinity and is still interested in
' the work.
’ committee. The report was accepted
(
,.
Hartford.
Polka." ”Danish Dance," “Dance to
Your Partner," "Shoemakers’ Dance,"
Springfield.
Mrs Frances M. Page,
series of songs from o ‘ new book,
of ‘
Lantern, Master Robin, Thanksgiving
in the Barnyard, A Happy New Year,
Easter Rabbit.
black Game. " "A Thanksgiving Story,"
was read by Miss Hattie Twitcheli ll-
lustrsted by music, withMiss Mellon
at the piano. The story was an account
of Priscilla and Phillip, who came over
on the Mayflower. The music illustrat-
ea various moods of happiness. sorrow
and other emotions‘as the story pro-
grosses.
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport kindergarteners'anve
the following games, under the leader-
ship of Miss Susie Andrews: Miss Muf-
Hoiyoko.
The Hoiyoke kindergarteners led by
Miss Charlotte Levitt, presented the
riollowing games: Sleeping Game, Rig
#9 Jig Jig Game with Six Balls, Wooden
I". t New Haven
New Haven kindergarteners
Flowers for Mn. Aldrich.
Mrs. Aldrich made on
There was a discussion concerning
an invitation to the international him
dergsrten union to meet with the Com
nocticut Valley association in 1914.
Committees will be appointed in the
several cities represented in the osso~
elation to consider and report.
presented the minutes of the last meet~
ing which were approved.
Miss Mary '0. Knapp. of Hartford.
the treasurer, presented her report. Rs-
318.08 leaving a balance of $86.59.
Election of Officers.
Miss May Murray of Springfield,
Mann, chairman of the '- nominating
and the following oillcors were elected:
Holyoke. Mass.
TEXTILE FABRIC co.
213‘ a. Waoh’n so. so. comm.
KUIOVIO’B stone
Formerly P. 0. Bldlzyl‘iorwalk.
‘ Sweaters
‘Lsdioo‘ All Wool (lost Sweat- ‘
tm. cardinal. gray and white.
“-90
Ladioe' All Wool Sweater, mil-
ins collar. cardinal. my and
white. excellent value sass
Dress Goods
set”. 54 ‘n. Wide % W". WOOL rolllnl dollar‘s“.
, Minor Wool sweaters. ‘ '
pol-yard up mam till
YWILL. WHIPOORDO. CORD”.
Vice Prlcidonta —- Miss Margaret
Smith, morocco. Man; Miss mill} A.
Fallon. New Britain.
Secretory—mm“ Charlotte Leavitt.
Rolyoilo, Mall.
Treasurer—Misc Marion P. Perkins,
Hartford.
Auditorvhiiss Florence G. llili 0:
Morocco. mu.
Pom. Sphagnum, Man; Mills Hat-riot
Pflco. Warehouse Point; Miss Mot! P.
‘ column Wool Sweaters, ring:
' militia" «Sweaters, rod, 3m
MVN“1..........3.; ".1
’, '«lntaotlttli‘ooi 8mm while]
,, use and who. and our and
. ‘ .1 a” Ind .1360
ilnfinWW Lenin. white,
1 fit“ ‘Mw WW6“! tut nu L
' Mo and their
RDYS, NDVILTlIi
Cloaking s
.. m Punt Mono. camcmo
LAO. “THAN-Mill. imiw
' outlast
low
(llllotto landlord.
WNW
3 ‘ Mills Fannie A. Smith, of Bridge '
, 3 port, the pmidont presided. ,, ..
" Pmodlng the business of the mom I:
~this a some festival was given by the j'
teachers.
The Hartford klndergurteucrs gave "
« a series of folk dances under direc- ‘
‘ tion of Miss'n‘dns C.~8ml-lh and Miss I
Louise Smith. The dances were "En- '
trance Step.” ‘Carrousoif' “Children’s ..
of the :
Springfield kindergarteners gave a '
Bones of Happiness («if 137 songs); .‘2
composed by Miss Comiyn S. Bulky. .
New York. a former Springfield .
,r’kinde'rsartener, with the music writ, I.
tell ’by‘Misa Mary ‘B. Ehrmann. The 3‘
songs woreSpring Promise, Jack-o‘- ~-
_ Old Mother Wind. ‘
Lullaby. Miss Grace 8. Cornpboli was 12
Mrs. Page led the '
1 Springfield kindergartonors in “Boot
Mia. Minnie M. Shear. the secretarry
coipta were $108.87 and the expenses. .
President-«amiss Nellie D. Perry. of
Executive Committee—dais: Fannie
' A. Smith. Bridgeport. Mrs. li‘rapoca hi. "
‘-
*1"
o}ones' Flour, bag
~oncs’ Flour. barrel
*Gold Medal Flour, bag ........
..........
Pride of Hilisboro Com 4 cans
1 Red Oak Brand Corn 3 cans 5;
Cold Rock Brand Corn; can . . . . . .
Crow Aster Brand Com ..
Worton Brand Tomatoes. can
6 cakes Fold Naphtha Soap . . . . . . ,
runn-
.6 cakes Ozone Soap
‘ can Rock Sifted Peas, can
Duffy’ 5 Malt Whiskey, bottle . . . . .
Maud S. Flour, barrel .
0.1 noun-no.-
Gold Medal Flour, barrel.
Pillsbury’ s Flour, bag. . . ..
Pillsbury’ s Flour, barrel.
.....
Bartlett Dry Gib. bottle . . . .. 1
Black and White Scotch, bottle .. . . .. $1.1
Club or ’l‘ezor Cocktails. bottle ..
Phone 440.
r
.....‘.... 10¢
our-~-
Monogram Rye Whiskey, bot-tie . . . . . . . t. 85
Wilson or Green River, bottle .. . .. ”
Maud S. Flour. bag.
9 .
I...-
t F. Beckmann 8: Co.
153 and 85 Washington St. South Norwalk
a or use
......25c
' {15c
flab'IOV
noun--
.,.-.....-..o'
...
.n-u‘o
....... - .
I um: I 'I ”I I I I‘I'I' I ,I' ”I n‘ I I I.I.o,|,l.l,l,l.l.I.l.u I,l“l,I.I,I‘I.I.I.I‘|'l LI,
You can save money here.
terial and Wear.
. Prices $15.00 Upward
CAVANAGH & ROSE,
2 South Main Street. ‘
Flave You Suit or. Overcoa
MADE TO MEASURE
We
TOGGERY SHOP
guarantee Flt,
South Norwalit
Ma-
LET THE
Niorwalk Furniture
House ,
furnish you tor your home with a
highly polished Dining-room Suit and 1 -
a Parlor" Suit of the latest design, and
a Store that will save your coal bill
andyt‘hot will bake at all times. and ~ .
for your odd places of Furniture of
any description, so to‘ the 1
NORMALK roam-was- House,
ions with as. Non-walk conn.
(Successors to r. A. Mitchell.)
All our upholstering and repairing is
OI.
VQI
v
l
. I
\-\"\‘~‘
huh—W _.._. w...“
at
in
ii
Ni
to .
. aura saving, oi fuel.
l w isbt makes it easy to handle,
Fd the silvery-white color of
" the wave is pleasing and always
cilban looking.
lilivery piano is spun (not
pleased or stamped) out of pure
sheet material. and is absolutely
seamless and sanitary.
.Swiu Aluminum Ware has i
come to. stay. which eventually
an: the passion of all lines
in. stool and enameled cook-
ware of every description.
HORACE a. man.
hm. min, and wm Mm“.
l
Swiss Aluminum Cooking Uten-
glzis are superior to those made
any other metal. This has
been proven by scientific re-
scorch as the tests show that
no verdigrlo. rust, nickel-oxides,
or} injurious nines can form. no
splitter how it in used. Neither
is there any danger of chipping,
ail with enamel ‘ware.
;It is an excellent boot conduc-
which means quick boiling
done by a first-class Frenchcahinet . 11 ‘ , .
mallet and pollsber. formerly with F | Slater & Mon-i" 1 1 1
A. Mitchell. Phone 4+3. 0 ' '
' 1! Emerson and
_._.‘ _, 1’ .
»; Kieth
Housewives “6 , 1 ‘ .
gm About ' '3 Complete line of Boys”
solos ALUMINUM wane. ,1 and Girls' High Cut
lit is an established fact that ‘3 Shoes—C & B
Hfl'aln‘
, Ito light
iensivo. and spoil an
iive face
in years gone by
n i
1......1
'ii
OI
u:
no 1‘ ll.
Adjournment tor luncheon was to "R
n
:4— ....,.w .......
New Science
DI! dime» or CHiIIOPNAOTiC.
Ch proctic la the anionic of. the
at the
. disuse
loin ting the some. Disease in caus- 1
con scrunch. twist or s
3m it done; in o
unplanned norm and pain in
, d
m n 1 some m session on. at- if” 1‘“ m “" mm“ mm "‘-
mm beach at}. to. An odours. on 1
Wmmwm truths RollinI
vm System" was 4mm by lip. "
W 8». Willie: of microbial!» universe :
fill momma: More the mud or
anabolic” health ll micron
on bosom bill-l
ly improved.
success which my
these cases.
andohsartol
n in
ildhood
'NNLcos-Atv ‘
BRACKEN
for Women
_ Edwin C. Burt’s
.‘C. P. Ford
' LounSbury and
.Soules Shoes ""
ICONNEALLYSK
‘ BRACKEN A
81 Washington St. .
Tel. 363-4 ‘
been some excuse for one to be Milli ‘
.cappcd in. life ‘by those conditioni.
lbut than has brought about so many
innovation in dentistry that undo
need hesitate to make use oi" the
If parents would watch the to a!
lieu of their children’s mollthsl'cl
ly. and have the trouble corro
early in life, much discomfort out:
be avoided. the proper contour pm
served, and health and strength profile
but me demonstrate the wonderful
cm by appointment only.“ ‘
who: no homo a i
' mascots“ mo 1
Shoes for Menf 3 ..
cor ‘
no, 1 .
fl'fl "
\‘IIH‘ Its- ‘01‘
Protruding Teeth
and irregular teeth are cites most of
otherwise tutti“:-I
there may ham.
models show
Norwalk Chronicler