stitched-83. 50.
Huck ToWelsm—n‘ioc, 12 1.2:.
“25
3 355 allTowels—«25¢» 60c. ‘
8n ind $1.00. '.
3 W86 Resentment of Tray »
Cloths and 13091163.; ,
E. K:BANKS
Mohankemo Hm! pluck
Booth Norwaik
‘ momswewa
til“
it?
It“
it“
at“
4*
’ WEATHER FORECAST.
.ui‘or Norwalk and vicinity ‘Fair to,-
night and Thursday; slightly warmer
_ in interior Thursday; moderate west
' and ,southwestiwinds. A disturbance
central this morning over Minnesota
is causing cloudy and unsettled .weafi
. ther in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Fair weather prevails in all other see-
‘ltions east of the Rocky Mountains.
Light rain was reported from the
Pacific coast. Moderate temperatures
continue in all sections.
'_ WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low. 31; high, 48.
Cloudy.
‘ Frederick‘A. Anger, of Auburn, Me,
, is the guest of Deputy sheriff D Louie
Wrigan. of West avenue for a few
days. ’ ~
3 The weekly business meetlgk of But-
w. yo 971.0 . F.;willbe
aid this évening in imball, in. South
min street.
The Sixth Company seconds and
the ‘Navals will clash in a game of
hshebball at the Norwalk Armory,
‘ evening.
Members of the Friday Afternoon
”glob are notified that the meeting on
fiovember 22nd, will the at the hOmU
of Mrs. Swartz.
——
75 Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
1. the Golden Sceptre will hold its'semi-
monthly business meeting this evening
-In its hall, in Washington street.
....._........
At the meeting of the Norwalk
' (Building. Loan & investment com-
many which was held last evening.
the new members were taken in.
Matters of routine business were
transacted at the meeting of the
{King‘s Daughters of this South Nor-
malk Baptist Church last evening.
menu as well as the other feliOw
lilow can you do it? Why by having
your clothes made to measure by Cav-
‘ ' unagh nndrltose. Bee advertisement on
1 page 6.
' “William Aiken, oi the Benton store.
spent yesterday in New York city on
business and lustcveninu, with Fe-
ber F. Burns. proprietor of tho Boa.-
' ton more, attended grand opera.
A delegation ot the members of
Banner Council. Daughters of Liberty,
journeyed to Ilrldgeport last evening.
‘ whore theyrwore entertained by the
[Betsy Ross Council. They gcport that
they had a great good time.
Waterman damsel (labileld piloted
other car through a switch. this mor-
iiinf: at the foot oi Westonrt avenue.
splitting the switch and delaying traf-
dlo for a time. Our 257. of the double
truck variety, was the one of trouble
.1 and single trucker 139 too its place
‘ thereafter. -
M sum; doom H. its ‘
out Axioms? a: Police rush“
lay. Halter William at. Dublin
about: mil waters, of Non
hope to return with
1 commonwealth in his. eminent to the
. case under deliberation some time on
. tor sober results.» a German or a’
" occurreQ‘
are a search or the my black :
today Tits quartet“ made an j
A Complete Line of Each.
batons ”.00 To 93.03.
\
VAT” ' ’a
Wu P H Barns
South Namath. Nomlk.
maul so e,
' RESUME-S Milillliiiil -
Decision in Salemcase is Expec- '
led to be Rendered ,
on Thursday
”SALEM, “Mass; Nov. 20.—-James ill.
Sisk, counsel for Joseph Caruso, in the
Ettor-Gidvannitti trial for the murder
of Anna Dopizzo in the Lawrence tex-
‘ . Batten.“ inches long, quartered oak. with mirror back 12 x 33. silver .1
- egg production may be induced~and that cos-t production is decreas-
, which contains twice as much value as the other.
era—~130Mb Home cram Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
Dining Roan: Furniture at prices you will find irresistible once
you see the prices. , ~ *- ..
One or our special nine piece Quartened Oak Dining Room Suit 050.00 ;‘
draw lined, linen drawer and cupboard. Special .316.
China Closet, quartered oak, with mirror top, bent glass ends.
Special. $13. 50
Round Table. made of selected quartered oak, pedestal base, 6 feet ‘
extension. Special ............---.‘ 312.00
Dining Chairs. genuine quartered oak, leather seats. Special $1.98 each
A J Collins 8: Co
u..¢-vn-:..n-o us....-u.o.-uucu.--- . ,a..---unno-uno
PROF. STONEBURN OF THE vOONNECTlCUT AGRIGULTURAL
. ' COLLEGE .:
tells us that Dry and wet Mash are of equal value. Practical ;
poultrynien are almost unanimous in their belief that best results
from poultry feeding are secured when a portion of the ration con-‘1
sis-ts of a mixture at ground grains and their by-products. Such a
mlxure is called “mash. ” Two logical reasons why lfowls should re
ceive a portion of their grain fpod in ground form, is that heavier
'ed. It is not difficult to select feeds, selling at same price. one of
Buy “Bonnie"
(home ground) Poultry Mash, which means—More Eggs—Bigger
Profits. MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom- ‘
t
Buckwheat Coal
for House Furnaces
$4. per Ton. delivered
RAYMOND BROTHERS
tllo strike, resumed his argument to
the July when court convened today.
Following Mr. Sink. arguments for
Ettor and Giannhatti were to be made
by Attorneys .1. P. 3.,Mahoney and W.
Scott Peters. who were expected to
close before the court adjourned for
the day.
Dim-riot Attorney *Hehry C. Attwill
dddmbt expeut'to class till; case for the
jury until Thursday, unless a niaht see
siou should be ordered by the court
Theiury, it ls'exilected, will take the
w. * THE MOYER AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Hire 1
careful men
See the tour and- six cylinder 1913 Models 01.19
Demonstration on Request.
OSCAR H. BANKS.
GARAGE—RIVER STREET.
Ae‘nt
NORWAL. CONN.
Thursday at the latest. The case has
been on since Sept. 30, when the first
venire was called. That exhausted the
second venire. which appeared Oct. 14.
and the trial has been in progress con-
tinuously formore than five weeks.
Continuing his argument when court
conyehed, Attorney Sisk assailed the
testimony of Thomas Kanada. the Clev-
eland youth, who said he saw‘Caruso r.
stab Policeman Benoit at the time An-
na 'Loplzzo was shot. The admission of
Kanada that Police inspector Vose
talked to him about the case and told
a WALL mun ’ '
nonwaut.
prions «I.
0.13. Jackson
Optici an 1 , -
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
him 0! the shooting, counsel declared
should discredit his testimony.
"Kannda admitted that ha couldn‘t
tilt the hour of the shooting without
the aid of Vose,’f said Mr. Bisk. Vase's
action was a plain violation or the rule
governing witnesses and Vose knew
it.’
Discussing the bullet which killed
Anna Lopizzo, and testimony that it
was of foreign make, Attorney Sink de-
ciared it a singular thing that Capt
Proctor of the State Police. in attempt-
ing to iind a revolver that would tire
such a bullet should discoverer: ital-
inn revolver, without investigating the
German of French revolvers which thei
admittedly superior to all other foreign
makes.
"Whether the ituiiun revolver wan
brought in here because the defendant
is an ltallan, i do not know." said Mr.
Sick. “but it is singular mat in neuron
in; for'a ioreign revolver Captain Prue
French gun " .
The tettimony at with»... who lur-
nished an alibi to'i' Gumbo, the deter: '
dunt’s wife landlord yodtatber and
Caruso himseit, .sitx dwelt on at
length. declarinat at ihsglst'atementn
remained cannabis that damn) was at
hum eating his supper when the slot
Mannheim“ all the evidence. v‘lllr. .
suit declared that the (tantamount:
discharged the revolver that lulled An-
‘ upland. Whether it was s 3
study!
A Full Line All New DriedFruits?
Extra Large Meaty Pruneswil lbs. 26o
Largernea,31bs. ,... 25s
2 lbs. Fancy Evan. Peaches . . Bile
Fancy Evav. Apricots, perib . . 15g
2 phat. Evan. Apples, full weight ‘ 23c.
8 puss. Seeded or IHeadland Raisins . 26¢
Lama“ 0" Orange P663132 "II. nunnouuuonln-I-IHH-nu 2”
Candied Citron. par lb. ... rIbo
Choice Smyrna Figs. lb. ...., ills
Pkg- Damn,aIsl-Ilbor-is00-nlI-auneculotecrnvvcoifil .n,--.... n. 100
Pure Clever Honey in the comb ........... 25¢
a large GNDO Fruit out avvunnn-onocvsctqutsolaiinunnuc:ohout. 25¢
25“)!» “unnarflm inoccult-org“:solavvgurn«unusual-tutu. a“
New Helm Dill Pickles. _ .
Native Celery, Cauliflower, (ll-can Poppers. Cradles. bananas,
‘ ROYAL cab RY
m is». 1 1, "_ f oJ.
. "iiiElllillil illiliilliiiWEiLiH."
iseveutyeiifti: your.
' it has been an open secret for some
, since his tour of that country two
' feared that if he continued in oilice at
. meat and in 1886 was appointed under
Ambassador will . Return.» England
and Devoid Himself to Literature.
. apt-ind Rico, Now Minister at stock-
helm, In to succeed Him,
James Bryce, the British ambassa-
dor to the United States, who has just
resigned that position, is now in his
He has been um
bussu’dor to the United States since 1
1907. During the more than five years
of his incumbency at Washington he
has been much in the public eye. His
scholarly. attainments and great renu-
tutlon have caused him to be much
sought after as an orator, and be has
delii cred dozens of addresses through-
out the United States.
The news that Ambassador Bryce is
to retire was not wholly unexpected.
There has been no break in the bar-
mouious relations of the distinguished
Englishman and his govel‘nmcnt,.but
time that. Mr. Bryce, advancing in
years. desired .tc surrender his post
and give entire attention to the com-
pletion of the literniy with which has
occupied so large a part of his life.
His book on South America. written
years ago, is Just off the press, and he
is about to begin a work covering his
talent tour of Australia and New Zea-
land.
Facing the British ambassador to the
United Status Just new are several
great and troublesome problems, and
it is known that Mr. Bryre's friends
this time he would break ‘down . his“
health and probably have to abandon '
his literary efforts. Among other
things the Panama cnunl toll question
promises to furnish a disagreeable "and
unsatisfactory diplomatic task. ,
One of England's Foremost Men.
Mr. ilryce‘s, appointment as the Brit-
ish ambassador to Washington stunt-b,
ed widespread attention at the time it
was made. The selection of .3 British
statesman and than of letters of such
prominence for the Washington post
was due largely to the desire to send
most public hen. in addition “ his
notable public service in England, be
had an established reputation in the
United States for his brilliant literary
work. “The American Commonwealth.”
Ambassador Bryce was regarded as
specially fitted for bringing to a culmi-
nation the desire on both sides of the
water for a treaty of arbitration which
would take the place of the [lay-
Paunuefoie treaty left unratlded by the
senate. ‘
{This work presented many obstacles.
The purpose on both sldes‘of the wow
tor was to not a~dednite and practical ‘
instrument, which would insure lasting
peace between the two countries. As
finally drawn ihextreaty‘ was believed.
to have accomplished this practical and
in a very large degree. although the
adverse attitude of the senate has 'to.
some extent detracted from this work
of diplomacy. Mr. Bryce had hoped to
make the successful negotiation of the
arbitration treaty the crowning accom-
pliahment of his diplomatic career and
is known to have been bitterly disnpw
pointed when the senate insisted upon
amendments which practically nullified
his efforts and those of President Taft.
Iryoo'a Brilliant Career.
Mr. Ilsyce was educated at Oxford
and began life as a practicing lawyer.
lnrifl‘lb‘be wua appointed resins pro
tensor of civil law atVOxiord and hold
thatdflics until 1803. when he maimed
it. 1::41880 he was elected to hurlin-
secrciury of state for foreign nil'uirs.
bound of trade. chairman of the royal
commission on secondary education
and hm: held many other pluses of
honor.
in recognition of his attainments nu-
inburgli university, Glasgow university
and numerous other institutions of
higher education. including unvornl in
America, lam" conferred high honor-
ary degrees upon him. in 1006 and
1000 he was chief secretary tor’irclnnd
minister at Biochhoim. who will unu-
cced Mr. Bryce. is fl dive years old
and was created K. 3!. (l. in 1900.
tor ultimatum. l 1908. In 1850 he was
Hampton. to out as more
minimally ,l
. "Really does" put. bad stomachs in oruorw’vc‘weaily does" overcome i
gosiion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourn‘ess in live minutes—~that _
just thatwmakes Popes Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. it what you but ferments into stubborn lumps you Mich 333'
and eructate sour undigested food and acid; head is dizzy uhd aches
breath foul; tongue coated;yo1ui insides filled with bile and indigesiibi
waste, remember the moment Dispensin ”comes in conflict ivith the stomach
astonishingw‘ulmost
and the Joy is its harmlessness
his mend Brown. “ ' .
“Well. old chap, how are you?" ask- ing a coal bill.
ed the latter, extending
hand of friendship. "How do you like
to this country one of England's i'oic- ~
Rinse then he has been president of thci j;
iiir Cecil Arthur summation, new .
ilc has aimed at Stockholm as minis» -
. acting tbttd secretary at Washington 1 1.
‘ and was ii‘ipolnted noting second nonra- 1
7, {haw}!
' lury to tho britlsh unloadin- to the
; 'Hmflimimlflflmfi eon “m
' 3M tor.
all such distress vanishes It’s truly
unseen no use snouiicus f
FEEL nus. in E: vs mourns.
u was lNDlGES’i‘ION nvs
’ confuses. one. udaarfir’gxfi'
SYMPATHY.
Jones. newly married was walking
proudly along the road when he met
the“ right
motto,
married life?" ‘
“Oh. we are getting along Al!" re-
plied Jones. “But 'I say old man; i got
such a frifght on my wedding day!”
“Yes. " said Brown, 9‘i was awfully
sorry for you. "
A “What, have yen heard about it?”
"-No, but I saw it.”-——Bcston Tram.
seript. _ '
v x‘
macs; . to cum CASE-ANY have STORE. ‘
u: :MPDSSIBLE‘uAN-m 1‘
A newly elected odlceholder fulilll~z~
ing all his campaign premises.
A “winter author" cheerfully pay,
A suffragette’ working a worsted
“No Place Like Home " '
An optimist advertising for a lost
umbrella.
A candidate who isn’t saving the.’
country for himself
A trust that doesn't want the cart
and the golden streets above it
“MM
A good ad. pays best in the has
T he South Norwalk 7 '
Dry Geods 0.0“
marvelous.
(iNCORPOnATED)
28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN Si REET
$1. 25 Goodyear Water Bottles, every one warranted ......... g?¢ . .
Uen‘ts' Fleece Lined and Ribbed Underwear. white or blue no
and Drawers, garment...... .................. .3
. 75c Men’ 3 Heavy Dark Blue Wool Shirts. Extra special. .....5 ‘ 1 .
75c Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts; ‘all sizes ¢ ~
Ladies' and Gents’ Handkerchiefs, made of fine quality lawn
”for
8125 and $1. 50 Men' s and Boys' Pajamas, made of line 'nualityJHtfi v
nel . ..... . ....... . .......... . .. ..............
.......
$1.00
R H CAR
REDDY & AYERS MOTOR CO
I0 VAN ZANT STREET.
N1 ' . IAOT NORWALK.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Cempany
IOUTH NORWALK,y GONN-
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone. 4..
udhmahmwurlronw
'5 BEAVER BOARD;
1 is mining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
piuthr and wail-pew. it is susceptible of an innit... variety
oi artistic denim tor waits and ceilings, and wants or 3 r 3
wide scope idr individual proletariat and taste. We are wants.
.....................
Norwalk Chronicler