..e-
ransom“ proawsLx carcinoma ' mar.
«Fro
mourners—OF; malnu-
0113de Wilda. Eden ._
Elm Kim! 0i“ mannerisms
For new mmWw.’ Pasha. ' p '
”Mme. "WM“ WM. P. ., BEERS
‘mlw $10 -_ ‘. .2 ;- :1 .I .'
WWT: Wh' '1‘3‘1’5’1... IooKa ,sei‘e' eras-1611,5111 arose.
'—-—— .___..._..'
'—
7ersonsl Greeting
Garden
Your Personal Card, plain or
illustrated in a dainty manner, to
convey your Christmas Greetings
Call in and let us show you our
samples. Place your order early.
DONNELLY’S
.' ' 1965‘: ‘
Hotel Malia'ckem'o
Arrangements my PC
made for Dances, Balls and
other afl‘airsj
Popular price bill of fare for
Lunch and Dinner
Stationery Store, 16 80. Main St.
-7
WEATHER FORECAST.
. For Norwaik and vicinity: General-
ly iair tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight. A disturbance which ia~ cenk
tral tBis morning over Lake Superior
is causing unsettled. cloudy weather
in the northern portiou ot the lake
region. Pleasant weather prevails ll
all other-districts east of the Rocky
Mountains. The temperatures are
about normal {or the season or the
year, except in the central districts.
. where they are considerably above the I
normal. . l.
Conditions favor for "this vicinity:
Fair weather. ioflowed by incmaing
- cloudiness and rising temperature,
W._- -W
:WEATHFll'A YEAR‘ AGO
' 11Tooav.
. Temperature: Low, 50; high,
62. Rain.
I
, The South Norwalk Trust Company
‘ solicits an opportunity or preacntiut
" their banking methods for your con--
s
sideratton, in Order to convince you
of their profitable character.
At the meeting of Division No.1.
‘A O. H, held Thursday night, the
, committee on the dance to be held
Mr. and 111-1. “Frederick Kimball,
of West Nor-walk. isit Monday for
New Orleans, where they will spend
111911111111“ ,I . [I .
—Get it at Raymond Bros.
1..
Mr. and Mre. James E. Motorised.
arinckerhoa'. motored ts:- unsoun-
island. Sunday.».~New Canaan Messen-
gei-
i‘\ ‘ ' ,,
1 1:"
—Umbrellas and candy O'Brien.
.—-—a————.
Judge John Keogh. Monday morn-
ing, will try the several italians, who,
several Saturday evenings an. start.
ad a small-siaed riot in Sprlngwood.
during the progress or which‘ stones.
knives and axes were used. F. Ruta..
who was sent to the hospital, suitor-l
' ing from an ugly' stilletto wound in;
his side, la'rapldly improving at that1‘
institution; and will very soop‘be dis-
charged.
6T. MARY’S CHURCH.
A Musical Vesper Service, Sunday—7130
P. M.
Prelude—Andante ......... '. . .Micheli
Domino Ad Adiurandun—Vesper‘ in
F. ...... . ................. Millard!
this evening. inpde ilnai arrpnge-
meats.
—.leddo Coal at Raymond Bros.
Fire departmait‘oiilcials and the
owner, are at a loss for explanation
or the cause of the are which destroy-1
ed a hen shed in the rear of A. J.
Meeker's home on Mott avenue. yes-
terday afternoon. entailing a loss oi!
about 850. Mr. Meeker was in
covered, but still he cannot account
tor the starting oi it.
Charles Andres motored to Noroton
with guests yesterday to visit the
Soldiers Home. The guests were Mrs.
Charles Andres, Mrs: William 1.0111111
1 , bury, Mrs William A Evans and Mrs
Cassius Delta After a visit and sup-
per at the Soldiers' Home, they went
,to Stamford and to Nor‘walk in the
evening to attend a meeting 1.01 the
"McKinley Chapter, auxiliary ~-'to the
United Spanish War“ Veterans. De-
partment President Mrs. Katherine
May oi! New London, and Department
inspector Mrs. Allen Berry 0! Hart-
ford, made an oillclai visit. . ,Ths
' Bridgeport Auxiliary was invited to bIeI
3 present and a supper was'served off
terwards.
Delta made addresses.
Charles Bonesteei Auxiliary of Bridge-
port will have the Norwalk Annular!
sis-guests 'next Tuesday evening at
the amory.—Brldgeport Standardu
‘7‘-
—7A__
-—SPECIAL THIS WEEK—
Sloan's Liniment, 25c size .. 15c
Sloan's linimcnt, soc size .; 35c
Sloan’s Liniment, $1.00 size 651‘.
the!
yard at. the time the blaze was dis—.|
Department Commander
Charles Andrea Quartin‘master Wit-1
liam Lounsbury and Adjutant Cassius 1_
The Major ‘
‘ Beaius Vin—Vesper in F.. ..Mlllard
.ILaudte Dominum—Plaln Chant.
“Benediction-—
(a) 0 Salutaris ............ A.Mine
Postliide—~'i‘rlumyiial Chorus...
Arthur’G. Colburu
Choir Personnel
Daniel Toomey, Mrs. Irving Haymes,
Miss Helena Millard. Mrs. Albert Rose.
Miss Ruth Fagan, Catherine Pickering,
Helen Sullivan. MinnisyPauline, Cath-
ere Leonard, Agnes Sullivan, Jose
phine Gogglns, Marion Hayes, Ethel
nayes. Vera Halilon. Agatha. Hayes.
Contraltos—Mrs. Thomas Hunt. Mrs.
Edward Quinlan, Mrs. Joseph Grumbiy,
iMiss Margaret Leonard, Miss Ger-
l1trmie Schultze, Miss Sara Dorney, Miss
Rose Wmiboy » -
Nenors—John Dorsey, Matthew Mc-
Grath, Frederick Powell, James Cahili.
Peter F. Burns, Albert F. Rose. Daniel
Halsey.
Bass—Joseph Grumbly, Frank Dor-
soy, John Smith, James Cassidy, Mi
chaei Mogally, Joseph Fortin, Salva-
tore Jamanio, floseph McLaughlin.
SWEDISH NAVY’S STRENGTH.
(Correspondence of The Associated
1 Press.) ;
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6.—~The new de-
fence Iaet has prOvided for a‘ big ind
crease or strength of the swedlsh
navy. It is expected that'iths two semi-
Dreadnoughts. specially‘ designed for
use in Swedish waters, will soon be
constructed. Sweden's 12 new destroy-
are, or a larger typo than heretoiore
designed." will hire a_ speed of 39 knots.
and will an be turbine heats. Abolit'
2‘11 submarines will he built as soon "as
possible; The adventitious 1!. to build
the smaller craft. probably Iths- big-
Dixit Domlnus—~Veaper in F.. Millardl
(b) Tr. ntum Ergo ......... Wlegsntii
Laudte Dominum. ..... . ..... Gregorlaul
Sopranos—Miss Mary Cassidy. Mrs. ‘1
' meal is served between noon and hail
. purpose. Among the classes benefltted
War Bulletins
AMSTERDAM, November 7, via . Londosn—
The vossische Zeitung has published a dispatch from
sofia, Bulgaria, saying that . Turkish cruisers have suc~
cessfuly bombprded the Russian fortified seaport of Ba-
ton, on thc'east shore of the Black Sea.
9 a
LONDON, Nov. 7.—1A dispatch {rem Flushing, Hol—
1111111]th Rcll€er's Telegram Company sayzs ""The Ger—
mans have issued a new proclamation prohibiting an sp—
1. s. LYON
Good Job 1.1.1...
as NORTH MAIN eraser _
. nonwALK rues! am
, The Norwalk'DriigICo.
The only live—up—to—date Drug
Store in Norwaik. Full Line ofI._
proach on the Waterways at Bruges. T respassers are 2:331:25 Coughs: C1133? :23
'warned that they may be‘ shot. Cigars. ’ .
“Heavy‘guns have been mounted on" ‘ the sand Pnacription .wa-k 13 Our.
x dunes along the coast from the north of Ostend to the
Dutch frontier. Trenches have also been dug in the
neighborhood of Hevst. Further reinforcements have
‘reaclied the German fighting line during the present
week. ”
‘ LONDION, Nov. 7.u-—ACcording to a Central News.
dispatch'i'rom Copenhagen, the German minister there,
Count von Brookdorfl' Rantzau, has issued a statement
categorically denying the rumors that the German Crown
- Prince and Prince Albert were either wounded or killed.
He states that both are in the best possible health.
PARIS, Nov 7, 7 a. 111 —l‘aris is “etching with the
' Ikccneiit interest the progress of the battle in the north
and every word available regarding the operations from
official and oilier sources is the subject of eager dis-
“ cussioIn. -
I Having been driven by gunfire and by flood from the .
road to Dunkirk, the Germans appear to be 1oncentratiug
all their energies on the Ypres-Arras long. with the ob- '
ject oi1reac11’liig1Boulogne through the valley of -tlic
, CaiicliéfiRivIerrin the Disparimvnt 111’ Hassle-Calais.
Tlirec recently formed army corps. the 18th, from Frank- v ,
~ fort: the 8th} from Coblcnz. and the lotli, forom Hanover,
have been brought up to stiffen the German troops who
are exliausté1L after nine days of ceaseless fighting The
troops are being massed around Arraa, behind strong
positions established at Benin-sis, Tilloy and lit. Lau-
rent dc lfllaligy. P “ * D ”(3013qu
Preparatory caiinouading has become intense in the l
.' last two days. according. to a resident of the district just The Gorham Co
arrived in Paris. and the attacks of the inia'utry have 10 First “I East Nor-wall:
been made appartfntly with the object of testing the 1-... 452,
French strength. It was remarked that the enemy seem~
Specialty. ,
JAMES “PARKER, Mgr.
8 North Main Street,
South Norwslk, Conn.
FOR SALE.
1111111er BEACH TRACT:
a' Large Plots (Shore Fronts.)
C. T. McGOVERN, Agent.
‘55 Washington St, So. Norwaih.
\
WALL .. ”
PAPER
Painting
‘ Paper Hanging
’ ed to ‘be abandoning the methods of advancing 111 dense W
masses and 115111 tried attacking in open order, making __ .—
ulte off all available cover, iroving forward by short ..—
., spit s ajid tl‘i‘dhling themselves down when the French
‘quic firm ‘0‘, ' ‘11 on them The result, it flagrant. has WedneSdayI‘ Nov' nth
‘ been no better, as the hitch seem to lack: the 1111 vidttal 111‘- , Rlil - ; - »
‘ itiative required to make this method eii‘cctivc. Nouetf _ A CRY
those attacks so far have made any impression on the MCEnelley S OTChfitrIa
Frcncli line.
'llie country between Arras and lloulogne is. well Dancmg from 8'30 to 12.09
.wooded and hilly, lending itself admirably to offensive
Ifightiug and every prepartion has been made to utilize it,
,‘for it is realized that the Germans will make an even
greater eflort if possible than before, particularly in view
lol’ the critical situation on the Russian front.
1 - I . . I .-
asp caoes 'SOOIEY woaK. France. Both there and in Blidapest
the tailors associations met and sol-
(Correspondence of The Associated amniy pledged themselves not to make
Il’r.ese ) 11p any English cloth. -
VENICE, Nov. 6.-—Through the ei- S '
everai t h
forts of the Red Cross Society, weeks h or). an usual the
twenty thousand letters and post cards .their doors. and most of them are now
from Austro-Hungarian war prisoners EM“ more or less ”3““ perform-
“ Rum“ and 5‘3"“! “a.“ already slices. But the two court stages—the
been delivered to their relatives and imperial Opera House “a the Hot-
triends at home. The correspondence burg Theatre—are still closed. This
rrom both cbuntries comes through Ru its due in disputes over the salaries or
mania. The letters, of course. are‘ the ,pertonmera. Fearing that the sea
read by the oiiicial censors in the coun {son mm“ not. be very successful and
try where they are w.ritten The A'ue- presumably anxious 19 spare the Eni-
trian papers admit that the corre- lperor’s private purse from any great
spondence on the whole gives the: im- 103sz the Court Chamberialns De-
Ipression that the prisoners are being partment tried to reduce the scale or
we]! treated In ““93“ the “Made“ salaries paid to the better classes of
receive medical attention and a grand.‘
' ri'ormers. It Iwas re use t ii t
duke visited them iua hospital at Mos- pe p p d 0 11 he
cow. Nearly all the unwounded and
[actorsI and singers at eighteen thou-
those who have recovered from theiri sand crowns a year (‘3 600), and the
injuries .8”? being 39‘“ ‘0 Omsk. m minimum at seven thousand two hun-
Siberia. It is thought that later they 'dred crowns ($1,440).No attempt was
may be put to werk in the mines there. made to reduce the wages paid to the . .
hst'tgshlng definite 11“ been heard as! chorus girls and adhere, and stage
01:? oipiggkgfgzt: 1:! :ggnnztidfl‘ee! The court officials argued that their
Austrian women’s Franchise commit-- proposal was quite fair as it was only
too have organized “Citizens’ Wa‘r Dln- intended to 5‘" tour performances a
ners." A substantial meal of twolweek' But two or three of the highly
courses, nicely prepared and served 1paid artistes oiiered ’such determined
is supplied for forty heilers (eight opposition 1° accepting any reduction
cents). Dining rooms have been pro- iu their salaries that it was found im-
vlded at various centers where theipossibie to reopen either opera or the‘
sire. The quarrel at last became ex-
tremely acrimonious, and the names oi
the singers who were standing out for
their regular high salli'riea Were freely
mentioned in the papers At last it
was stated that they had yielded to the
representations of the minor actors
and stage employee. who are threatens
with starvation, and akreed to accept
the lower scale 0‘ remuneration But
so far nsi or Opera 1191' Burs Theatre
Jlae been opened.
mechanics and other employee.
past one o 'cioek daily; or the toodcani
be taken, home if desired, but persons!
must bring their own dishes for the“:
by this term of. rolls! are musicians,
artists. engineers, teachers. commer-
cial clerks and shop assistants 0! both
sexes. ‘
Austrian smokers will soon have to
be content with home-grown tobaccos.
since imports from abroad have been
entirely stopped and the stock of for-
sign brands on 11111111 in the govemnlent
stores are n'ot very lirge. ’
The director or the Austrian Taba-
{create is credited with saying that the
publishers been showing their loyalty
—Jedilo. Coal at .Raymond 'Bros.
Probably a lot 53,3001,th with no
WWW
50"” Vienna theatres have begun to open "
maximum remuneration of the chief ~'
greater ability than you have ..held .
ADMISSION. ’- 35 Cts
. . . I-
UNFXPECEED i
We ire very particular
in buying our Coal—
bhat’s why it burns free-
-ly and is free from'clink-s
'ers. ‘ '
Harris& Gaus‘j
PRIEST HAS TILT “’1'“! THE
HEAIII‘H BOARD.
NEW BRIAIN, Nov. 7.-—I-Supt. '1‘.-
E. Reeks 0d the health aspartment
1- got out ,an injunction through the
board or health yesterday afternoon
to prevent the unloading or a. car of
rotten manure at the .Commerclal
street siding for Rev. L. Bojnowski's
farm. The manure created a nine-
ance. and Dr. Racks received com-
plaints. He spoke to Father Bojnow-
ski, who claimed he was acting in
his rights and proposed to maintain
them. Reeks ‘then scrvéd an injunc.
tlcn on Father BojnOWski not learned
another load was taken. He then
seriwed on the railroad officials, who
agreed ‘to remove the ‘.manure It
must be unloaded either from. Whit-
yard, where there would be a. short
haul. Dr. Beaks said toninght it did
seem a pity. thht any lntiilentidl citi-
aen‘ should light for his rights. 1.0
maintain a nuisance.
1 :1 Wise heacHAN-r
’advertises‘ 111. goods. 111' he cannot do
.- it in a. large way, he uses the Sentinel
, eihaslned "For Sale" columns._
l“ the once, and mad. man will call
Call
on you;
s"
m eed’sdditional «111.1 in
54 11.... at
THE WHITE- , ELECTRA IO 0).
I'Pho-e ass-a.
Special Sale of New and 1 Attractive Find
and Fashionable Apparel Q
for women and misses. Discriminatlng women who investigate are am;
nag our most valued cheto'mers. Do you investigate and compare? Then
lym must know that the latest and most acceptable styles are here
ropresentedfin variety that equals any elsewhere to be 'l'o‘und and at
prices that maintain our reputation for best values.
-Woman’,s Smartly Tailored Suits: $7.98, $11.08, $14.08, $19.98 and
1
$25.00.
“omen's Smartly Tailored COATS: $1.98, 89.98, 811.98, $14.98. an.”
310.08 (0 $35. 00.
Wonien's Snort DRESSlt's- $5.08 up to 850. . '
names: at. as up to 3111.
OUR “A1818 are the talk of the. town tram 080 up to 37.08.
Exceptional values in Millinery. Untrimmed Dress Hats of Lyons vet.
medium and small sailors. .turbans and oth-
Come and see the variety as they can not-
vet and silk plush, large,
er shapes "our 98c up.
be beat. 1,
THE PARIS
The style store for Ladies We alter FREE of charge
ELECTRIC Lluh’lle.
We have added a system to our business whereby we can
house and you pay for it on the instalment plan.
will bring representative who will further explain.
ELECTRIC MGKTING FIX'I‘IRES.
Our prices on Fixtures are the lowest in town. No matter \1 ho does the
wiring let us first fluote you our prices. Electric tacuuni Cleaners ”II.
[mm $8.85 to $8.
” PAGE my! 1
wire you:
A ‘phone call or postal
33 So M51431}
South Norwalk.
$4.5Q value at
SPECIAL
The most comfortable Rocker
to be had, either Golden Oak .
or Mahogany'jfinish,‘ regular
' ‘ $275 . ‘
m
a
The City National Bank
New Year’ 5 Resolution
The heat New Year's resolution. and one never to be retreited. is ‘
to add your name to this Bank's large and increasing list of satisfied
depositors.
Start the New Year right by beginning your financial prospeilty—v‘ths
first step towards assured wealth and contentment.
It is distinctly so your advantage to get acquainted with the math.
ride at this Bank
ing street or from Sullivan's coal j
that is appropriate tor the room you 7
wish to 1111ng attractive and 11111 but
‘what will accord harmoniously with.
your furnishings. I, '
are most favored this season.
V».
—~—EXTRA SPECIALS—4-
Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs... . . . . ..
Delicious Creamery Butter a lb. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. r..133¢
Process ButteIr, in prints .. . ..
Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. .-..1..... ........ . ........
Swifts Silver Leaf Lord, 2 lbs. .- .. : . ..
24 COTTAGE BTR-EET.- 1 . T1
A. STULL
.......... 29¢;
.......
$100
19¢
25¢
EAIS‘I' «NORWALKP
_‘ ..
1.
GOOD TAQTE-P- IN FURNlTURE
ARTI§TlC FURNITURE
Come in and see the designs that
Belt with .1111 spam.
A J Antoine 5.5:“de eve...
81181111 (.11.
~ 1 01111.11 of them.
- smog...
RlGhERMAN
BROS, 64 North Main St.
is always apparent in oili- displays. 1
You can come here and choose '
Tires Vulcamaed
-Bring" your vuicdnizing to me.
foradddeiiv Isid.
A1111
5‘ 1:}
Chocolates
.~
Norwalk Chronicler