opyrIght Store
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
2*
Originators Vol
nits a nd Overcoats
N0 mound
Never before have
we offered such a
choice. lot of super-
ormade Suits and
Overcome for men
and young men.
All wool fabrics in
alL latest designs,
at no higher than
$10.00 Men- and
_ Young Men’ unus-
ually particular can
come and be entirely satisfied in value,
Style, and wearing quality.
very desirable model of the season is
ere in an assortment cf patterns to meet
every man’s taste.
Little children’s clothing is here in a
.broad variety at Moderate Prices.
3 Game and look around whether you buy
' or not
This Is the only store where you can get
"ti-square deal In Reliable Merchandise.
Store open evenings until 9 o’clock.-
Saturdays until 11 o’clock
' sIXTI-I co.
PABTIMES.
The saith Company second team
met and defeated the strong Pastime
five, of South Norwalk, last evening.
to the. tune of 19 to 11. The first half
ended with each team having seven
points to their credit, but in the sec.
0nd half the military Iboys steadily
crept away from their speedy oppo~
TRADING POST CONTINUES.
m
Ii on Tribe Members Meeting With
auction in Affairs in Now Wigwam. l
_. The third evening of Uneas Tribe's
ding Post last night was, like its
ecossors, a success. The affair was
. eiy‘httended and those who came
,MOyed a good time. The dancing
: flu the feature oi the evening, the
ng’ peeiipe making the most of the
floor and good music.
. Elsie Warren Smith, of Nor- nents.
k. ““8 “"0 301°” beautifully Her . Ferguson starred for the Pastimes.
I“ were appreciated as was dam scoring 9 of their 11. points. Blydon-li
rated by the generous applause ‘berg scored the other baskets.
”ichwtoilowel her singing Miss Vi
Cummings also entertained with
Mentions on the piano, executing the scoring one basket. Keiley and is
”3“" ”"3”“ i“ ”‘ most commend. ltlan played their usual good game.
to manner The player pidno was . The lineup was as follows:
entertained themselves with a
concert." which extended into
early hours of the morning. The
Field goals—«Ferguson, i: iiiyden
berg. 1; Moghonoypa; Webb. 1; Con
hereafter will have that distill-
pers’onoi asset added to his “"1- 20 mm” halves.
WW
Mary hudnn, the sixteen year waik Hospital directors. which we
Miriam avenue girl, who disap- to have been held last evening. was
last night’s roosting.
SECONDS DEFEAT
Most
of the~scorlng of the Birth (in. was
done by McShoney and coniey, Webb
' "w. rt
1, gm, Ferguson ”Wing all a
iigwns 1nd by Al. Pohlmnn, who» icy, "’ ,
hobo somewhat of a musician Foul “0‘1””“3‘ Ferguson. 1‘ '
Timur-Coffin. notaruu~9rotheb
'i‘ho adiourned meeting of the Nor-
rom her home on Monday. is again adiournod until next Monday
on have returned horns yoio evening. no quorum being present at
is Fair Prices, Heat Work,,ii‘ine “
Materials. Correct Styles, For ‘
‘ that Fit. You can ask no more
and we give you no loss. «7
Feiiistein a Bria
InaslonEss AND Lsoles'
. TAiLons ‘
All Furs Remodeled on the
«premises
as No. Main St. south Norwaik. l
Tel. sacs.
Buckwheat
Pea ’
Nut
Stove
Egg .
Broken
Cannei
Bituminous
All the Above Kinds
Now in Stock-
C
O
A
L
FIRE ALARMS
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
BOUTH NORWALK FIR! ALARM
aoxao
Telephone (or fire alums
fibril:
8~xWashington and North Main Its.
Mahaelremo Hotel.
l—xDay and Raymond Ste
:3wa at G Corset Factory, private.
(i—Hoyt's Theatre.
7—Norwoik Rotate]
S—Muslc Hail. ii‘tord and City Refill
St.
eat at. Franklin School.
ill-«Concord BL. Concord and Lincoln
Sc tools.
itaNorth Main and Ann Sis.
to—HNgh St. and Ba iew Ave.
itiux orwnik Iron orks.
t'i—Wcst Ave and Cedar St.
iii—High School West Ave
21— West St. “Hat... Taylor Ave.
23—-iny Avo
24-Chestnut and Rent Sta. \
zb—xSouth Mai sin and onroe its.
26--l‘.oxington Ave. and Austin It.
27—-Wcst and Elm Grove Hts
ill—SouthM asiln BL. between Grove on
Men 8.0“
{flu-xi“) Electric Works. But. Fit.
BIL-«Spring and Old
SB—xHavilund and star Sin.
37—xLockwood Mfg. Co.
iqualr-iield Ave. and Cedar St.
42~Taylor Ave and Bout h at.
is~Woodwsrd Ave and Meadow
tB—Euriltt and Quintard Avon. and o.
46- Woodward and Lowndes Aves.
31:? older: Hill at. In] .mimwooo m.
Wailing ridge.
58~F Nreight yorda an oAnn on. prints
64 ~— Norwalk Lucite. private.
(‘1 Denotes non- -lnterferlnn boxu.
) Mast or box. from which tho ruin:
her of any box can be noun d.ed
One stroke at 12 noon and I p In
standard time, 1-
"Onenestrr‘ike at. odd times. testing 0.
one
Two strokes alter an alarm. are out. to
calls department, -
Threo slow strokes water to be shot
-— —--1
All 053nm, eschWonnusdny,nhor
is tallied for test.
a alarms for on? district also to
coin by telephone. 4.
M
NORWALK Fifll ALARM.
tMorner of Main sun Wail arrests.
, igneiden Avenue and Union Pines.
Wu“. Hill and Kellen Street.
24'- iiion .rkPa
sir—West Avenue and Berkeley Street
27-»Franklin Avenue and Lynes l’.lnoe
Blwflae lI.ouse (Private but).
82-West Avenue and Kerwin Btu...
iii—«ilerhor Avenue and Orchard Street
36-Wost Avenue, near the Emory.
stir—Stevens Street and Elm Crest.
ti~Cross Street and Wilton avenue.
43-— Main street and North Avenue.
til~ Franco Street
mMaln and Catherine streets
-v Canaan Road and Fair Street
ill»- Chew t Street near summer in
~ tree thud Union Avenue
dz-0n The Grim
oa—wllinst Avenue and Lincoln Avenue
til—East Avanue and mum Lane
out.
1!.
idwutoitory Bluff Ind “MIN mm
3% used to advantage throughout ‘81th Co. 2nd. Plolimol “fin“. Pam
“9“,“ lMcShoney, r. f. r. f.. Blydonberg ““1"" Mill‘snd‘zcuud mwuf‘fitgt" Jonson
the conclusion or "the linens lskinn, I‘ t' L 1" Russell Higgogiig ‘ii'bf’t‘. “dig“ “Bi. 1‘“
w'i‘rading Post last evening the Kelley, e‘ 0., memm womb. omit
Wobbt r-‘g r g irelnnd'und 1168 “”W' W ”MN“
on present gathered together Conley i g}. ‘ '
, .I .
rt .a.%‘g§'u to
rotten thumb-ll“
lire.
no
mo honour?
' ”ii" dim. 1 out
ll A to options inch-Into by
tho Mill QM.
”diam?!“ rim
iii. have
“website! Street and .Hurbor Avenue
IOWAYTON Fin! ALARM DIITHIOTI
“Two strokes of are boil. than. 1-). In
“~81th A". to N. I . N. H. U B
323%..
“ti-ill
We! ilro boil thus 14- .
water “at" not H... ' ' i ‘
mumm- uIdiImo anon.
nor NORWAEK Irina ALARM now
I
.%:m use new
fiatfiufliflifl
we...
FIND BCHRAINIK TO BE iNBANE.
m
Ailenlstsgmnciudo Examination of the
Would-«Be Slayer of Roosevelt.
MILWAJU‘KEE. Nov. 20. -——- JOhn
Schrnnk, is insane. The man who
pleaded guilty to an attempt to kill
Theodore Roseveit here on the night
of October it will be sent to an asylum
for the criminal insane. where he will
probably spend the remainder of his
days.
The verdict in Sehrank’s case was
unanimous on the part of the live alien
ists who have conducted an exhaus~
tive examination oi! the prisoner. A
stenogrnphic report of the physicians'
report will be submitted to Justice Bac-
kus of the municipal court today. ‘
Schrank pleaded guilty before Judge
Backus last week and the court ap
pointed the commission of alienists
on motion” of District Attorney Zabei
who told the court that he believed the
would-be slayer was mentally unbalanc-
ed. -
That Sobrank is afflicted with pa-
ranoia will be the substanceotthe ex-
perts' report, it became known today.
.Schrank' was piled with tlmusands of
questions by the alienlst commission.
The five physicians visited him so
"parateiy at the county jail und'in ad—
dition almost daily interrogated him
together.
Manuscripts written by Schrank in
the county jail were. also examined by
the physicians. Sent-unit several days
ago sent his literary efforts to the dis-
The Beers: Meat 8:
Provision Co.
22 West Washington St., South
, Norwalk
13 15 Main Street. Norwslk
Phone at Both. Stores
1'
.‘\
ScrapMetai is Booming
ASK son raters
Every one that works for me must
be honest. Those that are dishonest l
discharge. Ono cent a pound for
fans is my llmlt. The sign.
. WM. EFFRON
of as Fort stmi. East Nor-walk.
must be on the wagon and the driver
must give you a duplicate slip Feath
er Beds and Auto Tires 9. specialty.
Telephone . 441.
port of- the commission “‘qu be made
to the judge
savanna. died at‘,11 o'clock, this morn-
‘ing at her home.
rnngements bad not‘“been completed
up to press time today.
be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'-
clock. from the residence of his aunt,
Mrs. Susan Jennings, No. ’i Hartford
place.
dictate.
Falls Village,
day for
twenty-five years old.
in Zursdsy we.“
liiiilli Alli) flilliliili
Mrs. Mary Mai-kins.
Mrs. Mary Harmon; of 17 Franklin
The funeral er.
Funeral oi Louis aurkett.
The funeral of‘Louia Burkett will
Rev. F. ‘A. Coleman will of-
The remains will the taken to
400nm, the following
interment. Deceased was
..._. .,
The women we relies upon Ben
tine! Want Advs. to secure the house
hold help has a little “time tor other
things ‘ ‘ . a. i?
L,
—-—-.
Sentinel Wants form an important
part—4). vital heart interest portion—w
of the daily papers.
DO
as others do. Sell your rage. rubbers,
metals. papers, feather beds and auto-
pays the highest prices.
Also buys and sells second-hand fur-
niture.
R Alexander
Tel. 356-2.
mobile tires to R. Alexander. as he ,
. 2i Raymond St.
tyrant. STREET.10:10 a. 9......
from onernpint‘ gains in Canadian Pa-
cino. Lackawanna, Steel and Rubber.
initial dealings in the stock market :-
‘today were nominal and showed Only 5
fractional changes either way. Some
turthcr pressure was shown against
the Hill issues. including Bethlehem‘
Steel and the Coppers. Reading and
Union Pacific were stationary.
WALL STREET, Noon.«—Compllcu-
tlons growing out of the Balkan war
and domestic and political conditions,
were advanced as factors in today’s
heavy and dull stock market. The
opening was irregular, with one point
gains in Canadian Pacific and a few
other issues of less speculative im-
portance. Oil stocks were strong'nnd
active, but the balance 'of the dist
was largely reactionary. with moderate
pressure against such leaders as Read-
ing, the Coolers. Amalgamated and .
some of the dormsut‘speclalties, in-
cludingnBeet Sugar ~pfd., Cotton Oil,
WALL ST, 1 p. Ins—Demand for
es were the feature of the iii-st hour.
Mexican Petroleum and California Pe~
troleum shooting substantial gains.
Elsewhere the movement continued ir-
regular.
of this?
have just purchased from the man'u-
fncturer, thereby saving jobbera'
profits.
You can get the benefit. To give
we quote a. few prices.
ity. ....................
21 inch eirtra full White Plumes, beau
. I'lllo-A
to be Wroclatod
Phone 405. 3 Monroe at.
What do. you think
.A new line of Ostrich Feathers we
you some idea of what this means
20 inch French Plumes. finest qual-
$2.49
tifui and fluffy ....... . . $4.49
14 inch Black Plumes. have to be “a?
The Holmes Millinery
BUY
Hazelton
COAL ' '
The B. llershfieid a Son c'o.
Tel. 2“. 122 Water It.
onstration or we
School Shoes.
Hi Cut.
’s
I to! $1.00‘
at-zloii ...............I‘i:2ili
11 1.19.2 ............... It.”
21‘2” 51-2 “...nnu- “rm
. Keelcrb Shoe Sto're
apposite mm roam.-
........,,..... .. _. at. ..... .. .. ,
“Mayfair"
WOMEN'S~ SHOES
”la...
Gun Metal, Pnt. Colt, aura. Calf.
”in...
Lace and Button on latest inst.
$2.50 .81 $3 -
Women's Storm Rubbers for
MAX LEVY
«is Washington It.
’ Telephone 4204!.
K,
The Hare and th
Tortoise
a
wide
hues and high heels‘ 600
Isak-r Block
A. turtle and s. nutritional agreed ,1
to run a race. lit in It. little while the ;;
bunny was so tar ahead that he curled -~
pin o! The Horwsilri have learned ills .
source of contamination.
Most of the damage and went-
rn'm ed by broom 0|" sweeper.
ea;
up tor a little rest, not falling «loop 11
he gave the old, turtle. a chance
crawl put him and rough W
Horst: Slowly but I iii?
.to ;j V
AGENTS FOR
HE MAGIC
ElectrIc Suction
C LEAN E R
as serve,
CUUM
NOISELESS,
. CLEANS ENTIRELY av AIR.
' NO anhsrtssusao on OAR-
PETS.
names.
POUNDS.
nan: IT.
TRISTRAM
8: HYATT
See PhagelO
Harvester and Republic Iron.
mopey was in light demand on terms
practically unchanged. Bonds were
easier.
’WAL STREET, 1. p. m.-—-Demand for
stocks Blackened alter considerable of
the forenoon decline had been made up.
Steel did not make much recovery and
was influenced by the continued heavi-
ness of some of? the independent pro-
parties.
ONE WEEK
ot a Sentinel classified ad. will 81W
you a good choice oi! replies to answor.
Get the best tenant or landlord you
can.
The 0pp0rtun—itles of Sentinel Want.
COIumns are oftentimes worthy of
careful consideration.
D
titss'r.LIcH1-Esr, mos-r
pliRABLE VA-
CLEANER MADE,
lNEXPENSlVE.
‘RUGS AND, OTHER
WEIGHS ONLY 10
A CHILD CAN OP-
Cail to See it
and we will
give you a
practical dem-
will send it to your“
home and demonstrate its Usefulness.
Cleaning with The Magi: eliminates all of the fatigue and un-
noynnce of housediennng by other means—mo need of upsettng the
home-«moving carpets, rugs, furniture, etc.
Worth its cost for sanitary reasons alone. Millions of germs
lurk with. the dust in carpets. rugs, etc.’ it is your duty to guard
the health of yourself and family by removing every possible
Pays for itselimsaves time. labor and household furnishings.
of carpets, rugs. etc... is caused by
sweeping. beating and by friction of grit and dust under foot.
which cuts and grind; oi! the fabric and which cannot be re-
The Magic positively removes all
.dht on add in thein. without iniury. and prolongs their life.
MENT
on srscIALj
ABVERTISE 3
Cali .
H KrregerSrCo -
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwaiks
West Washington Street
Norwalk Chronicler