750 and 01.00 a yard. w'
‘ Hemsutchsd Table Cover»-
' 01-00, 00431.25, 01.50 and 52.00. *
Al Linen Tobie Sets, bom-
tch’cdmwoo.
’ Huck Thweismloc, 12 1-20
and 250.
Damask Towels—«250, .500,
75c and $1.00.
Large assortment of Troy
Cloths and Doylies.
E. K. BANKS
' Mahaokorno Hotel Block \
w.‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
, For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and probably Wednesday; cold-
" or tonigiht; moderate northwest winds
becoming variable. The storm which
was control over Michigan yesterday
morning» has moved raipidly eastward
55545.55)», central over N0va Scotls.
it caused general rain with high
winds in the eastern portions of the
(Lake region and along the North At-
" iantio coast. tit is followed by an
’* area of high pressure which is now
" central over the Lake region. it is
producing fair weather in nearly all
districts east of the Rocky Moun-
, twins. Freezing temperatures were
‘ reported from all the northern sec-
tions.
WEATHER a vase Aoo rooav:
Temperature: _Low, 33; high, 44.
Cloudy
W
. Mrs. David Hancock, or Danbury. has
‘been visiting Mrs. Clara Hancock, of
Chestnut street BouthrNorwalhx ,
—Be sure and attend Rummage
Sale at 19 Nerth Main St. on Wed-
nesday and get a bargain.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis .17. Austin,.ot
IWoodward avenue, started last night
for the south, to remain for some time:
Miss Gertrude Dudley, who has been
visiting in Redding andl Bethel, has
returned to her home in ‘Merwin street.
Star of Columbia Circle, Companions
of the Forest, will hold its semi-month-
ly business meeting on Thursday ev-
suing.
Mrs. Joseph L. Wnlz and daughter,
Miss Florence Mahackemo Walz,of
Brooklyn, have been visiting in South
Norwalk,
. Mr. and 'Mrs. Allan Henry, of West
Main street, have been entertaining
Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss‘Dorothy
Cocoon ofT'Boston.
The weekly (business meeting of
Washington Camp, No. 11, P. *0. S. or
lib, will be held this evening in its hall, ,
in Washington street.
‘ torneys Tammany and Edwards are
representing the different sideso: the ,
Basket sans
Striking Bags
1:73:5333'3?
WM. 0. ans
300th Norwslk. ‘ Noni-lid
Mrs. W. F. Ward‘well has returned
home after spending a. few days in
New York city with relatives.
The boat Red Star No. 26 arrived
this morning with a cargo of Over 600
tons of coal foriThe Ferris Coal Co.
There will be a special meeting of
the Fellowcraft Club, of St. John's
Dodge, rNo. .6, A. F. and A. M. in the
Masonic Temple, this evening.
Mrs. O. 'D. Kimball, of. 38 West
street, spent Thanksgiving in her
old home, Manchester, N. 3., and
stopped over Sunday with Mrs. Frank
C. Spear, BOston.
' Visitors' night at Merrill Business
College is appreciated by the young
people of the Norwalks. Go tonight
and see what the students are doing.
All welcome.
An exploding lamp in a tenement
house, in Lexington avehue, caused a
small hrs at 5:30 o‘clock last evening
and firm alarm be: number 26 was
rung in. Before the department ar-
rived the More had been extinguished.
A continuation of the hearing be-
fore commissioners outhe estate-of
the labs Devi Warner ‘was held in the
town court room this morning. At-
case.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith were,
made the proud parents of twins yes-
terday at their home in Woodward
avenues Today the mother and twins
are reported to be getting along line-
ly and pOps friends are smoking good
cigars.
At the meeting of Court Edmondo
De Amicis, Foresters of America
that was held last evening, the offi-
cers for the ensuing term were nomi-
nated and a partial report of the
Thanksgiving Day dance and other
festivities submitted.
w’mm.
SPOTLEGS TOWN BAZAAR.
The Spotless Town Bazaar opens to
day at the Norwulk Methodist Epis-
Buckirigham W. R C. .‘will hold a
romilar meeting, Thurdduy afternoon
at 2. 30 to elect odlcers for the ensu-
ing your Every member is requested
to be present.
Driver William McPherson, of the
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company,
who recently sustained painful injur~
ion to his leg while alighting from
the truck resumed work this morn-
ing mic} 1):“th Eddie Wilson return-
od to the Putnam Hose quarters.
M
"A. J. Collins it 00.. of North Main
street, is branching out and this
morning- the north wall of the main
item his been blamed tor a double
‘ doorway, leading
decorum and carpcmers are at
work in this store, installing fixtures
and tinting the walls for s. hitches
, department, which will be a rhinitis
addition to the spacious floorspace I
my sitcrdod by the autumnal“
_WM -
lniof‘n the . smaller "3
store on the north, (formerly occupied,
by tho Chinese Laundry. Pa‘i‘ntsis,’
copal church and will continue Wed»
holiday, Thursday and Friday afternoon
and owning This is the place to so to
get a good supper every night. It is
also the place to purchase goods for
Christmas gifts and useful articles for
‘ the children. Homo-made candy, {fresh
ly made every day and of 0. considers
country store should not be missed
'Then too, a visit to the art gallery will
disclose some fine exhibits of old man
tors. There is something provided for
everyone. ‘
KELLOGG‘8 TEAM STILL LEADS.
m
,Nsnrly i0,000 Ahead of (tap
diot's Moo. ’ .- ~
Captain lichens team increased
théii‘ prayious lead over callus ‘ ’
iiows' plnocblo tourney last night by
0.250 points. The out uniformly/s
covers
ub; Range Ovens
Declines they are heated on live side‘s.
That‘s why Hubs bake quicker and better than all of menthol-s
with old fashioned circuit line which only heats four sides.
Alumnus & 05;
, ally suggest brevity.
PROF. STONEBURN OF THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL
tells us that Dry and Wet Mash are or equal value. :
COLLEGE
Practical
poultrymen are almost unanimous in their belief that best results
'trom poultry feeding are secured when a portion of the ration con-
sists of a. mixture of ground grains and their byproducts. finch a
mixure is called f‘mash."
Two logical reasons why ltowls should rc-
ceivc a portion of their grain food in. ground form, is that heavier
egg production may be inducedv-and that cost production is decreas-
ed. It is not‘dliilcult to select feeds, selling at same price. one of
which contains twice as much value as the‘ other.
(home ground) Poultry Mash, which moans~More
MANUEL T. HATOH.
First to quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground M for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
Profits.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
COAL
Buy "Bonnie"
Eggs~Blggcr
Buckwheat? Pea, Nut,
Stove, Egg, Broken.
818.28 per 'capit‘a, nearly four times
Automobiles
OSCAR H. BANKS,
GARAGE—RIVER STREET.
Ask the Owner of
MOYER C,
5 As to its my running and satisfactory service. ,0 .
“ALL ROADS ARI LEVEL TD A "OVEN."
to Rent by‘tho Hour. Day or Week.
1913 MON“. NOW Rudy.
Nbawaugcosm.
90.3B. Jackson .
Optician
u WALL 'o'rnsn
unmask.
soon: .4“.
Everything in the optical Line
5 , Eyes Examined Free
bio variety willbaoursalo. The oppor- . . . . . :
tunity to replenish the pantry at the WWW
diat's team in tho Norwaiir Odd liai-
7.0512045.
ROYAL GROCERY
The Celebrated Ridgeway Teas.
This Brand of Tea will give entire satisiactlon to the, appro-
ciative public.
5 O’CLOOK TEA.
1 lb. Canisters .. ........ .. 7&0 (linger (luckier.
1-2 lb. Boxes .. ..... 380.7 Graham Crackers.
14 lb. Boxes ....... 100 Tosstsrottet.
CAPITAL HOUSEHOLD TEAS.
'1 lb. Cans .. 60o Educator True Wheat Meal.
1-2 lb. Boxes 250
Trial Size ............... 100 cess)
l
Josueou soucaroa cocoa
Educator Entire Wheat Flour.
Educator Rye Meal (new pro-
22 South Main on
..~. 'i
it”.
\s
At the Norwaik Furniture House
iii-15 Wall Oh. Nbitmlk 077mbg ,
You can act a Range of your own choice. Our tins of Portoctlon
Oil Heaters is the i cent in town. Como and. see our full has of ll‘ura
SENnNEL
READERS’ f
V IEWs
Tho'Bentinsl will be pleased to re-
colvo letters tor publication, from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and to thepoint cammunication.
as a general proposition, carries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic-
Long~wlnded nrv
ticles, we have observed. are the last
to be read. and are many times av old
ed altogether.
INCREASED COST OF CONSOLIDA-
, TION. , ,
Editor Evening Sentinel:
In your editorial of Saturday you
referred to the liability or increased
taxes if consolidation .was adopted. I
would like to call the attention of
your readers to the startling illus-
tration of increased taxation resulting
from consolidation in Greater New
York. During October Comptroller
Pendergast stated that the funded
debt of Creator New York had reach-
ed 81, 000, 000 .000, and that to provide
for the administration of 1913 it
would require 855,000,000. The comp-
troller in his statement refers to the
constant increase of the debt and of
taxes. He said: “At time of consoli-
dation the gross funded debt was
$324,967,159, or 899.88 .per capita, at
The present time the debt is $22. 25
per capita, more thandouble. At time
of consolidaiiOn the appropriations for
the redemption 'of city debt was about
{4.34 per capita. in 1912 the appro-
.prlations tor, the city debt were
.0.
IO.
as much. At time'of consolidation the
debt service appropriations formed a
little over 18 per cent. of the total
budget. In 1912 it formed over 30
per cent. of the total budget."
Comptroller Pendergast in the estl~
mate submitted to budget committee
of the Board of Estimate asked for an
increase of $60,000 for the finance de—
partment. for additional accountants.
‘boohkeepers and temporary em-
ployees’ for collecting taxes and other
charges that were in arrears; also
for additional help in the Auditing Bu-
reau for new accouhting and inspec-
tion work Many residents of Brcolr
lyn have disposed‘ of their property
and gone to Long island, and other
suburban points on account of exces
sive taxation, with poorer public ser
vice in return. It is quite .possible
that some have located here in your
city and town. Consolidation always
works harm to the masses.
BROOKLYNITE.
WHAT CONNECTICUT STATE MIL~
iTIA GET.
A Total'of Oysr 362,000 FrOm the
.‘Govsmmsnt.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.--'i‘he an-
nual allotment; of federal funds tor
the support or the stats militia has
recently been announced try the war
department. Under the 82,000,000
fund. which is allotted on the basis
of the numerical strength. of the
congressional representation of‘ the
states, Connecticut gets $28,805.84, of
which 814,954.38 is for arms, equine
meats and camp purposes and $8,561.-
48 for the promotion of ride practice.
Under-tho ascend 82,000,000 tund.
strength of the organised militia at
an enlisted militia strength: of 2,535
man, gets 035,907. or this amount,
818,584.70 is available for the pur-
chase of ammunition and 822.402. 30
for the purchase of coaches for the
use or the militia. This makes Con.
necticut's total allotment for militia
purposes 162,602.84.
AbVfiNT SUNDAY SERVICES.
Wars of spools! Interest at Trinity
. church. .
The first Sunday in Advent, which
nil-ails tho bbxiuninx oi the new church
your waa'a most interesting one at
Trinity Church and an unusually large
congregation was present at the morn-
ot many thoughts and minus» oi the
Advent which ambclpfui not only for
' that season but tor the rest or as 3
year as well For the offal-story, Mrs.
which is distributed according to the .
the 030va states, Connecticut , with \
in: service. in his men, the rector. __
av; ii'rsrhriok A. Coleman brought...
. 10.3. «aims rendered. “I Hoard tho-
. Voice at Jesus 00y." by million Pats
' This Cracker-and-Chesse Dish serves to illustrate an:
artistic and useful character ofthemauy articles incur" a i
did display of Sterling Silver—mounted Glassware and C
The sterling silver mounting is unusually heavy and durable, with
result that this Dish makes a very rich gift-dud exceptionally K I:
value at our low price of $5 ‘ '
" logos of fins ‘ ,
Crystal of all kinds and
related wares. It" will
prove a mi help toy
in your Christmas shoa-
pins.
MAIL ORDERS marrow AND mommy nuns
fir! Waryflimfiigfd‘z‘
9 69’ 11 Basra; 7?..." Street“
Just off Fiflbhremoo~ NEW YORKCITYJ.
New York. ,New
HnVen 8: Hart— 1
ford, i
RAILROAD -
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 24, 1912.
5:25, mom: 73:03:. 8:0057, 13:10:..0;
’11:00x,11:30,12:00:.r
Sundays. ,
M.—6: 00, 8: 25x, 9. 00x, 10'0
11: 00x.
P. iii—12: 04,1: 02:, 5. 02:,
5: on, 7:14x,_s‘: 593:, 11:10:. 12
SOUTH NORWALK TO New
HAVEN. _
l A; lib—12:19:, 1:17x, 1: 57s. ,
”:23, 0.13x, 10: 23:7, 11: 11x, 11:47 ,
, r M—12 07x, .1. 20, 3: 14x. 3:211,
0: 23:, 10; 09x, 11.15. . .
A. M.——~1:20x, sun, 5: 41x, 6:09,
5:57. 7:20:, 7:45;, 8:173, 13:51:, 9:15x,3""da"'
0:37, 10:20:, 10:45:, 11:38:. A M-=—-12 00x. 1117!. ,7 43
P. lit—12:53:, 1:08, 1:37x (runs 10-0715 11 111:
520
and Want. mm, mm uni-15m my P M~2=0815 5:10, 5:45, 7 oil.
or), 2:50x, 3:27, «an. 5:35, 5:501, 8:34.10:07x. ' ,
5:40. 6:51:. max, 7:42x. 9:50; ~---'-~ _ “ -
10,45, souri-I NORWALK To nuns”
‘ AM—120 013 5:,2710:01r.
Sund- '
...,. . 5" ~~ an ~125435x,520720
.A. Air-13.48:, 5:093, 51‘1‘. 8:5‘. Sand.”
10.20:. - « A M-—-—1:20x, .:0 45.
P. 11:—12:53:, 2: 34x,2 :50x, 5: 35, p “.:...3 15» 7-15
w—.
DANBURV TO SOUTH NOR A
A. ‘.:,M--800 7:,23 8:18.103”.
6: 38:. 7: 00:, 7'12. 7: oh, 8‘: 81:, 9: 59!.
10: 98. ‘
NEW vcmt recount NORWALK.
11: 50.
a 01.54351, 5:40: 6:451, a: 03:. av. M.——3:4le,6:8ilx. 8:80.
8. 50:, 8: 55:, sass, 10:02:, 10:05, Sundays. --
11:, 11:03.. M.-—'l:55, 11:50.
P. M.—-12:03x, 1: 05. 2. 04:. 2: 57:, P. M.~—6:00, 7:391. 8:30.
51:30:, 3: 55:7, 4. 292:, 5: 05:. 5: 14:, (x) mm ‘
,.,
The South Norwai
Dry G00ds Co.
(INCORPORATED)
28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN S] REET
4
814.95 Chinchilla Coats. Special for today and tomorrow . 99.05
81.00 Kid Glace Gloves, white, gray, tan, black. Special . ..... 000 ,
$1.25 Mannlsh Kid Gloves, tan only ..... . ....... .. ..... .. $1.00,
81.25 Gray Undressed Kid Gloves. Special .......... .. $1.00
Women's Black FleeCed Lined Hose. Regular 290 value. Special
today land tomorrow . ...... . ,
We have a nice line of Comfortables from . ..... 390 to 07.
its the car that has “made good " Since the down
of the automobile agcmin numbers iur exceeding
any other card—on all sorts of roads and under
all sorts of conditions—yin hli countries, climates,
altitudes-Mt has stood the test-4t has "made good."
8. L. Benedict, Agent, 08 South Main 8t.
‘» « 50mm. mm
A
Norwalk Chronicler