quantiy of
EDD!) Coal which, while it
It (21' picture” and is as good
11‘ it looks.
coal!
3(- a very high grade of Wilkec-
Goal of William 1911mm, 3 Row-
eet, East Norwullt. Try a bushel
u will buy a ton.
Tel. 441.
am paving 1c 11 lb. for rage
at prices for rubbers, metals.
her beds etc.
'EMoVED
OM 45 TC 72 N. MAIN STREET.
or larger quarters enable us to:
upholstering and, furniture repair-
«11 NORTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
hell in N137:
auruituro. t‘urpotu, ilanues, Sloven-
Iiuco’ Furniuhlna'e no to M. 1. lie
grill/ore you not the [teat (loads at
P
, AVE, SOUTH NORWALK
PHONE 7 2 2 - 1 2
1.31116 line that we are showing
I
|
. t ,,
_. _ ,Another Man and Woman Missing In
I
l
L.ROSENI
You C1111 Save on the
Dollar
on (buying the 111311 grade
Goods 0! every kind.
Charles Brand
RELIABLE WATCHMAKER
JErWELEI-‘l AND OPTICIAN
155 Worthington 81. South Norwalk.
Oppoulte Hoyt’o Thoatre~Upsta|ru.
WATCH FOR THE NAME.
When Getting Ready
for Winter
Many articles are found that. are
useless to the owners. Don't destroy
them or throw them. away, .but
Call Up 912
I want to quote you prices on any
("0 JUNK
1 pay the highest prices for metals,
feathers, lo a ii). To. 1',ags 250‘ per 100
for newspapers. 150 per 100 for {maga-
zines .131
G. Yourdisfty
Phone 912. 27 Ely Ave. So Norwalk.
NO
Is The Time
to have your painting; and paper—11am;
Ilng done. Our experienced men can
ldo it. to your satisfaction. The
prices are exceedingly low. blot"
mates cheerfully given. Special low
[prices or points and wall paper.
A COHEN
40 Water St. IeI. 342- IS
Don’ t he Hasty}
in buying FURNII‘URI‘.
Inspect the
at ex-
tremely low prices. ‘
M. GUTKOWSK
At the Former Auditorium Buildin ng,’
87 NORTH MAIN STREET.
We buy secondhand Furniture.
FOR HIRE
DAY OR NIGHT.
CALI. u. TRAVIS
PHONE 1440.
‘1
MAN BU RNED TO DEATH.
8132: That Destroys Cottage.
I’ICAIIOIIY. Muss, Nov. U.’"\\’fiiii'l'
:Shuw, 211 years old, was burned to
E(loath last night. in :1 tire which do-
:stroyed :1 small house in South 1"011
,body owned by his lather, Francis 1".»
Show of Lynn. A 1111111 and a woman
('iuploycd at the, [flaw were missing
lust last night and the police l'ouredl
tlu1y.t(:o, had lost Ilicii lives.
I
\‘cal any trace (11' other bodies IHII
ywould be, renewed in the ,mtn'niniz.
’I'lu- hoiisc, 11111111 Willi ()ll 11 small turn:
in a remote sot-tion oi the town had
been used as: 11 summer home. ‘II is
not known how the tire started.
Muloi‘ M. I, Wise,
i
quarto: manic-1'
Immutag,11117101111111: the (azutlpiucut of
the Sixth (eiiipany and 111150 the re '
pairs which have boon 111111111 to 11101
iArmory.
Mrs. Charles 1". (11111111011. who was
lrccontly operated upon
wullt Hospital, remains
dame.
it'lltlili
"o'- I'I I‘I'I'I'I'I‘ 'I‘I'I’I'I'I I ' II
. 1 . u. . . . ll.
:- ':.I“’ ’13“ It’ll":- ‘i.-‘i. 11.3.33"; riff-WI III Ii“? 'Ifi'ltl .l’f:£‘ 3a":
:-
ii”:
'u'x‘:
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
we even 11 little nometblng from every pay envelope (or (19- 2:12..
.e South Norwalk Savmgs Bank
, It will be onto, and ”lush: you greatly when the prooout time
Koo! 5-1.)”:
thumb-“Nit,"
Optical
Lenses, Eye-
glasses, Spectacles and filling all pro.
ucrI-ptionu from Graduate Eye DoctOra,
AUTOMOBILES}
l A Ftllli‘tfli or the ruins failed to re- I
at the, No?-1
tho :
We might tell you here a lot
be the truth. But it, would be far
515 Main 81., Stamford.
, Di Lumber
' , makes the
talk of sonic manufacture” of substitutes look exceedingly
umateuriah. Like, jewelry thorn a heap of difference in
grades. If you buy a 14 kt. gold ring you pay a 14 kt. price
and if you buy clear lumber you naturally expect to pay the
price for specially selected stock—and in either case you
trust a lot to the' dealer you patronize It‘s worth your time
to know these differences in lumber, especially when yen
can learn it from us for the asking.
The Hatch & Bailey Company
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The Paris Clo-alt 8: Suit House
33 South Mainfht" South Norwailt
new Suite, Sltlrtu, Dresses and Waints,‘
perfect in style, best In quality and best to buy-~
to come to this store and see with
and lit, and judge for yourself it they are best for you to buy.
later It’ you want to, but look now.
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 South Main 81., South Norwalk.
WE ALTER FREE.
o
of nice things about on handsome
We might say they were
all of which would
better for you-and us—for you
your own eyes 110w they look
1th
The Style Store for Ladlon.
SPllllllIIi IIIIII
SIRIKIS BHRISIINI
Daricn Domestic Sutlers Broken
Leg and Other Injuries From
Auto Which Did Not
Stop
With her body bruit-1:111 badly, 11(11‘111.’
broken and her clothes badly used up.
Christine, a maid ol‘ Mrs, Mark W.
Norman, 111 llnrion, was found last (we
11ng in the roadway near the Harlem
school (111 tlu1 Port. road the. victim of
:11 heartlous .iuttnnobllist, hilllel‘illg troni
i‘lli‘i liljlll‘l(1\,Sll(1 was struck by a
sp(',(;-din<_1 111a(,hi11(1 as who (roused the
Istreot, and 11111 automobile (ozitluuod
Ion its way The victim is undergoing
Itreutmcnt in 11111 Stamford Hospital
The Noru 111k Police Department. was
(apprised oi‘ the accident by telephone,
“but although oilicers \vmo despatchwl
Ito watch 101‘ the machine. no trace
Icould he found of it and It is believed
to have turned on on 0. side road be-
Iloro reaching Norwnlk
I Judge John Keogh, speaking: of the
Iaiiair said this 111(11'nlng, “There is at-
Itoucthcr too 11111111 of this thing " t“ 11101
William It. Pennington. ot‘ the police.
department. said, “The first 01111. we
catch here‘ should be given a heavy
fine and a jail oontence."
I JUDGE LOCKWOOD OUT AGAIN.
I Judge Edward (M. Lociuwood, who
I
1
has. been one of the typhoid victims,
upptared on the bum 11 today for his
first case hIIK (1 1111. 11111» tuitcn ill. The
case was (mo (11 no.1 uupporl and tho
I defendant was George Mahar. Ills wire
I Nora brought the, charge. After hoar-
11111: the evidence oi" both husband and
,wii‘e, Judge l.o(.',I(woo(l ordered Muhur
,to pay his wife $4 a week for 11 pe-
11011 of six months and to furnish a
I bond oi $12 .1 for sc(:111",lty or no to jail
VIor ulxty (lays. Mahur Iutnished the
.bonds. die 13 (unployud by Armour &
Ithuupuny in Stamford.
-~..._——.———~~——-- ~— «s
CIVIL WAR VETERAN MURDERED.
' WA’I“I'lllt)\\'N N. 11”., Not. Il_~
It‘ounly oliicinls are today invostiaul
11111: what they bolloie to be the mur
(tor 01 John (3. llyei', 11, \ctcrau (11 the
My“ “21137111111 Til whose body, had
,Iy (It-(oinponed wu~ 111111111 111 11111 110118“
lubout three miles from (‘111111 Villtclli,
(111 lulu- 011111110 1111 111111 been dead
Iubont 11 month. 11('( (11111111. to tho (so:-
Inner and 1: (01111111121 able sum (11' money
he is uupposcd to have had on 11111
person, In none 111- had a wound 111
(the not It either 111 a bullet (11' a ltnil‘m
and the door (II 11113 homu1 was loclml
Inom the outside with n padlock.
‘ ”En-u...“
WHO OWNS THE BALL?
Them 111 a question an to the owner
(ship of the football which .Ioo Rut-her
|is accused ol‘ stealing from ’l‘ed
EHw11rI-I...luduo Keogh discharged
Iiuchor this morning on the charge or
lnoach ot the peace and on (short to
| establish the ownership of the ball will
lbe made. (Swarm says his uncle in
Bridgeport presented it to him, ‘bllt
not solicited on this
point,ni1 it was claimed that iluckor
and come friends maintained Its ow'i-
erohip.
i
m
'NORWALK MEN TO DINE.
2. There will be an Informal dinner at
the Mahncitomo Hotel. at 8 o'clock,
title evening. Those who lawn receive
Illll illill, 101111 If
CREW MISSING
Stranded Schooner Abandoned
Atterwards Floats Un-
damaged
l't‘l'It'I‘l .-\.\'lI, \19. Nov
loan of tbcii capt:11u,\11ucut Nclsnn‘
and three of their mates torn: put: 01
a tale of the son brought 1111111 lust
night by survhors ot’ the ('1('\\' of lilo
(llouc(1~,t11: tislu'rman Annie ,\1. I‘aihci'
The {not that their ubaiulmuwut ('t‘
the stranded si'IlOUIlt‘l‘ 1mm Nantucket
and loss (II lite nus uiinccessaiv \vusj
not known to the ("'icv. until word
reached them last night that the
schooner was in port at New llcdlordI
practically undamaged. I
Nine survivors of the Parker's crew,
reached hcro aboard the lumber
schooner 'i‘ii‘ton from Ju('kson\'.ilie I
which had picked them up tron: do: "sit
thirty miles 011 Nantucket SundayI
morning, after they had been afloat
twcntyd‘our hours without food ()1
drink,
A tenth stiryivor. Hurry Nelson otI
lievc: '11', non of the (1111 1.1111, '11s lelt,
on the lloslon t"lsh(11ma11 Josie and}
Phoebe, exhausted from his expoi'ienCvI
but hoping to find trace of his I‘htbt-r.I
Reuben Kennov the cook; wax
swept overboi‘ird from :1 dory 1111113
drowned. ills home was at iiicnwood.
N. S, He leaves seven children. 'I‘ho‘
111111111111: men, besides (‘uptain Nelson,
are: Lester Fletcher, of ,\I',!I_\'IO Sound"
N. 5 Thomas Landry oi‘ Ai'ichnl, (
ll.
’I‘lu1 \1111111 .\1, Parker. hound honu1
from the fishing grounds-1, and carried
off her com-m1 by adverse winde. wont
aground. on Rose and t‘rown shoal,
off the Nantucket constpcurly Satufl
(lay llltll‘lllllg_ ’l‘hu roam»! was ruched
11y waves 111111 the crow agreed with
Captain Nelson that hope for safety
lay in getting clear (11‘ thoii',c1'aft. So
they ubandonml 1101'.
Three boats were put over the let'-
ward did!) before, one was launched.
The first was vanished; the. second
was swmnpcd: the third was floated
11nd cluht mun put out in it. Two
other boats Wcro dropped overboard
std'oly on the windward side. The,
that held three men: the lust contain-
cd (Yuptaln Nelson and three or his
crew. »
(It was pitch dark and the (lill'if
crew were lost to the View of each
other almost 111 11 1111111111111. The last
1500“ or the bout In which Captain
Nell-ion left his chip um.- when It won
rouudlup; Ibr.1 bow oi” the schooner. ,.~
The 1111111 in the other two boutu (lid
not nor each other until daybrmtlt.
When they were picked up 11y the TH»
ton Sunday morning all the survivors.
were, nearly cxhuustml.
1y an odd chance the Annie M. I’ar»
11(11- prccedcd her crew into 11 port.
Stilton-h and firm apparently. with on-
ly 11 jib missing, (the was towed Into.
New licdtord today, raising the duos-3
tionu, “Why should a good ship be
(abandoned by Ito crew;
was the crow ?”
STOCK IN REGIONAL BANKS.
WASHINGTON, Nov.
public and the regional banks will be
controlled by the Government. 1110'
1111111111011 currency bill by 11 vote of
com to live. “'
.»-'Ilio"
111(1th (11 the cook and the pmbable,
. ,inipot'I oi'
Ltionerul llucrtn.
,ships Louisiana,
NORWALK’B
LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
Tristram
AND
Hyatt
Ladies’
attractive
W
1.2000001. mg? ’ ‘
Rain Coats
We have a most complete assortment in all shades,”
Many of the New Coats are adapted to rough weather, as the
heavy, rain-resisting goods are very popular this season.
OUR DOLLAR UMBRELLA-Fast color silk covets; very
600431.
(001301.11 Wuhan «3.000 .
For the, Protec-
tion of Women
Who Must Be
Out 0’ Doors in
All Kinds of
Weather,
We Call Esiiecial
Attention to the
handles. For Men or
33o°3333383398‘33 '
._ —..- a ./ (-‘r-affijflx
12
com ow " W
I“‘!“ .950
. #54300}:
563‘
$1.50
A-
.-
fi1_
Waists
..
(
.‘Cf‘CI‘Q’L ‘
H. Krieger 81 Co.
'I he Leading Outfitters in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
For This Week, until Sold
Two hundred Lingerie
Qualities
ONLY A FEW PAIRS oi 'l'uesE
SHOES LEFT. acoME
A111), GET FITTED
'1
1
&$2
for 850
.12 t
1W6:
_—‘—‘
HIIEIITA T0 IIEIEGT ALL
THE DEMANDS
(Continued from first. page.)
stitntionnlist leaders apparently have
halted their proposed attack on l‘ied-
rus Negros until they can analyze the
American demands upon
Yesterday they had
posted troops at points forming a s11111i~
circle around the city. I
The numbers Involved on both Side:
111 the military movement oppofito
Eagle Pass are small, because both
Federals and (“oustltuticualiuts have
sent. a majority of their men to Mon—
toi'ey. I
\VAHIIINII'I‘ON, .\’()\'. 1:.»w-‘i‘lu1 battle.
New Hampshire and
Michigan, or the Second Division of
the Atlanth 1111(1t.whi(h \\'l‘l'(1 to be
relieved Irom duty in .\l(1.\l('.'ni waters
1111(1113119 tll"l‘l\lli (11' the four \cssclu ol
the ’t"hi1(i Division, pole today torm-
nlly ordered to remain at Vera Cruz.
tirdcrs \vci't' Issued for the, armored
('uisor California to remain In,l"uv.IIie.
Mexican waters, although originally
orders to the Pittsburgh were to Ft"
liovo the (,lalit‘orniu.
WAtStIIthl'I‘th, Nov. (i,»'«'1‘11(' news
that Huerta would reject, the, Anusricau
donuuide for his elimination wan; rc-
oeivod In otilciul ('ircleu without com-
ment. Secretary tirynn had a long con~
forenco with President Wilson, and
(11111111111111 lineup. of the ‘Senute For»
(alga 'ilelutione Committee, was an ear-
ly White House caiiol'. '1‘qu ol‘ lifting
the embargo on lll‘llil-i wan revived in
Congressional circles with considera-
ble vigor. Some 11.111.11.11 have told
the prealdent there was an overwhelm-
Ing sentiment in Congress In Favor of
permitting oxportn ol‘ arms to Mexico.
The president In his address to Con-
and where grass last August took (1 position,
against tilting the embargo. Many
persons have been pointing out to him,
however. that. one of the alternatives
the Conutttutton‘ullstu' movement.
on on oouolity with Huerta.
I “Although oluorotloubry poorer to pot- oil. .
00111111111111.1111. hero declare they side the chief.
Senate Banking Committee today 11111 do not desire recognition at th 1' bel- pointed 1M1. 131111111111 pursuant to the/
corporutod that lecture Iii the admin- llfironorfidt only, with toobta 1111111111 authority conferred upon him by the
loot regular meeting at the City (30111» '
mil oxportations of munitions of war
is vested with the president. some (111~_
servers think it unlikely that he would
Ituke such a step without some conr
.
' niunleation with Congress. '
That phase of the situation has giv-
en rise to expectations that President
Wilson might soon read another mes-
sage to Congress outlining the status
(11' the negotiations with Mexico and
making spocilic suggestions for future
policy. I
()llieiaiu declined to say today wheth-
er they had received (my answer. (It-
i'octly or indirectly, from 'lluul'ta to the
latest (1011111111111.
Count Von llcrnstortl, the German
Ambassador, who only recently has re-
. turned to this country. had an engage-
ment to see the president late today.
Although the ambassador came to pay
his respects, it was not
that. the. Mexican situation would be
discussed. Sir t‘ocil Spring-Rice, the
Ilriliuh atnbusaudor, returned to the
capitol this morning.
Will It Willi 3111111 I
' WA! ‘. ‘i'l‘li "7’313'1‘, Noon. ~I'lxpt1t‘1111111‘t-
tall (llll'I'lIIIIJIH by the bear I‘at'tlou indi-
(:utod that the early demand for clock
had been satiutled.
applied, until the leaders receded 11
point. or more. When shorts covered
some 01‘ their contracts there was
further support for the, market, which
fell bnclt further than It had advanced.
The Mexican L-iIttTliltitlli once more (was
the main restricting influence,
monetary conditions also tended to
check speculation. I'Itoportn that oppo~
sition to the New Haven 367,000,000 111-} -
one "of debentures had (been withdrawn.
was the cause or the (strength of the
roadfit securities. Bonds were steady.
I GOHAUB 18 NEW DRIVER.
. (‘hibf George 1W.Bogurdud, oi the
Norwulk Fire Department, announced
this morning that he has appointed
thw'l‘ho stock of the president It Huerta declined to Frederick 'Scbaub no regular driver,
of the regional banks of the now our» resign through the efforts or diplo- and that the young man hag assumed
renov system will tie owned by the may. we to lend a moral support to his outlet. This gives five permanent
' men In the Second Tuxlngmletrlct be-
Chic! 11111111111. up ,
. v
D
"waif .1-
WW
: ter in New York.
' to what had been (loin1 by the Am: (i-
: (r1111 llourd of Missions in 'I‘ui'ht'y.
4‘ . service at sundown
liiipi'obablo .
Pressure wunthen ,
no '
but I
,.1.5 ‘lw‘,.
at all prices
Women.
WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION.
1 Rev. Mr. Papaziau Delivers Addrese at:
South Norwal k Congregational
Church.
Yesterday afternoon, the Woniu 1'1:
‘ .\§.~:o(:iution, (11' the South Norwulh (Imp
grcautlonttl Church, was addressed my
li(1\'..\lr. l"ap:1ziuu, an A 1'1‘11112112111 11111 is-
ilc spoke in retail-:11
31,-:
work had been undertaken, about .1
: century ago, with the object (11' Flu»
tianiziug the
beeuuse ol‘
Turks, Failing: in tins,
.iiohauimodism. the
siouurlos labored among, the Aroun—
111115, a Christian people since the but
century. 'I‘hough 1111' a time they 111—111
lt'ifi-
’ liospitably treated and 1111-1 with an»
' cess,
‘ . the nature (it the
I: and linally
: i‘hlu'ch was (u'ganized.
, zian was pastor (11‘ (11111 called the
later troubles arose because (11’
Arnueuiau Church;
11111 Protestant Armenian
.\Ir. l’illltl'
11'-
;11 191511111
years. before he came to
1101'.
nioninn I'lvangeiicnl (‘Iu'ruh,
(or fifteen
2 .I New York.
He (lescllluul the smut-(11: at 111:;
Ichurch, the Sunday school 1:1 (.111.
morning. old and young attending; 1.111
some persons again at the preaching
”(theses are lama,
some havin' tltl incinlurs, others 1.2).
O\er 1,111.10 111(1 [llt'Sl’lll li-‘llIIIHI‘Iy.
In Turkey there; are 11115 churches
2with about (about) members, who (‘1111—
tribute 51311411”) yearly toward their
support. , ,,,_
There are luti ordained Armenian
pastors and em: tut) native \thlktl‘s.
Each church has its on 11 HillOtIn‘,
where the pupils are taught in ling-
lieh.
The Alnt'ricnn Heard of
have established many high
and several colleges. also many burp:-
11115.
Three problems now
Missions
schools
confront tho
I IllISSIUlltIl‘IQI-i and also the native worm
('I‘s lho political troubles, the condi—
tion or the Armenian (‘hurtrh and .\to-
hunnncdlsn1, with its 3:nutltltl,thl author.
1
outs.
Born in Armenia, educated at um .11
those schools. and for so 10111: (1111;111:111
111 the (work or (1'.'11111:(1ii'/,uti(111 1111-111,
liov. .\ir. I’npaziuu is. tluu'oughly .e.--
(pialzitcd with conditions and needs 111
Turkey. lie is 11 forcible speaker with
a winning personality, and the mem-
bers (11' the. Woman'a Asuoeiation will
loin: rouuunbor his interesting addrcot
ltev. Mr. i’npuzian brought gl'ccilnttn
'irom tlu1 Woman‘s Aid Society 111' 111.1
ebuich, 111 MW Y(11';l( though of (It:
found nationality thew women 11111, (1(1-
1111: the same wort: 1114 the “(nut 11 lit'it‘.
,\ 1111111112. vote (11' 111: 1111.5 wa: put-111.0
speaker.
.mw
' . WWFMWWW
Starr’s Sweateis 3»
are the very best Shaker
Knit Sweater made. Wo‘
have sold these Sweaters for‘
many years and can rccom— ‘
end them for their fit and
quality; strictly all wool,
$5.0 co to $8 on.
Angora Sweaters. . . 5
$6. 50 and $8. on ’_
Angora Vests .$6-5o ,
Fancy Vesta $2 on to $6.110 '
“Cross” Gloves for ladies 5
and men {tom $1.50 up ,
2 Jose 112 Davis
It wast-113114111011 one".
ISOthNorwalk. Conn. .
{1's
Norwalk Chronicler