m of the FERRIS kind.
fit dune-dun: stufi or
that often sells II
puts clinker: in the
and irritates one'a
_, " The
FERRIS COAL
"f‘COMPANY.
'lfyoul‘VHave‘ Trouble With Your
Watch
HAS BRAND
hassleswa-rcHl-zs, CLOGKs and
- cunouousrsas.
use Washington St, South Norwai
”V0085 TO VISIT GREENWICH.
“ The L. 0 0. M. committee last even-
kg held a very enthusiastic meeting.
fit the allies of F. H. Gaming. when
.inal arrangements were made to visit
nearehnwlch Lodge, which is going
. I ' open ltg’ new Home, on the night of
Thloverhber 16th. Owing to the large
’uulnber of members who will go. the
V' 1 millec voted to go by auto bus, and
has engaged six of the largest autos
_ ' ,tlletclty fol‘the occasion. The start
' will b‘e' made from the Mahackelno H0
at half-past sis o ’.clock Monday eve-
“ rig. Nov. lath. This will be of much
littlest to the members of South Nor-
jail: Lodge} because of the fact that
a roénw‘icll Lodge, only seven months
old, is opening one of the finest lodge
bellies ill the state. and will reflect
great credit on Greenwich Lodge, as
visual: the order at large. The local
“litimnllttoe has secured 142 names of
members who have signified their in-
morning. and would like to hear
milliliter members who 'would
“10'”. The committee was highly
wished to secure a communication
from Oflloawlch Lodge. stating that
V thaluth Nonwallt Lodge. with tho
‘lfllibary Branch. will lead the street
m which will have about one
~ thousand Moose in line. Any member1
‘ (d the committee will be glad to take'
' the name of a member who would like
— to go. The committee will meet at the
office of Brother Ganung, Saturday eve-
hing. from 6 to 9. to meet any brother
he may want to go. Tile nfbmliers
VV ‘of the committee are John Fountains,
chairman; F H. Ganung. B. F. Briggs.
William Casey. James Burns, H. B.
{West and E. Brownell.
”a
k
l
1
SS, PRINTIVG P“ It SS I .\ \ EXT-1
‘ l ..0“ SU CClHlBS.
QHICAGO.NOV.1 1 .—.F‘rederick L
‘h “it“ his name. died at his
here. yesterday. He was born
ales in i847. '
no] Wants are winners.
‘ in Hill Hill
liliiK illll. Plilil
Valor-ally That Nobody Can Tell.
fee and Sulphur. properly compound~1
etc the hair when faded. streak-
m‘gray; also ends dandruff. itCh-
, soap and stops falling hair. Years
finale only way to get this mixture
fits make it at home. which is
W and troublesome. Nowadays.
‘ asking at any drug store for
W's Sage and Sulphur Conl-
‘ ’ ”you will get a large bottle of
old recipe for about 50
“my! Trylt! h’o one
tellthatyoahrhaaod
.asltdoositaoaalarallr
1‘ will hand draw this
wanton. album—all
aha: III-anthem
L‘wmn-‘IWI-mmau-a-omlm
7W
inventor of the pliutlng press 1
rings back the natural color and:
. Yeah-panama
mull Alli tortilla.
William Mather.
thllaladuther .praaldoat of the
Windsor was That and Safe De-
posit company and one of the
town's best known and respected
cltlens. died at his home on Elm
street in Windsor Links, Sunday
night, after a lingering llinessmf sev-
eral months. Mr. Mather was a life-
long resident of Windsor Locks and
his acquaintance extended to all parts
of Hartford county. He was born in
Windsor Locks. February 27, 1849.
the son of William and Mary Loomis
Mather. and a descendant in the
twelfth generation of the Rev. Rich-
ard Mather, who came to this Country
from England in 1636.
Ml: Mather had many business
connections. principally of a linens
clal nature, as his sound business
judgment was easily recognized by
those with whom he came in con-
tact. He had been a president and
director of the now defunct sav-
ings bank. He was a deacon of the
Congregational Church and served as
treasurer of the Ecclesiastical Society
many years. He was treasurer of the
1Windsor Locks and Warehouse Point
|Bridge company until it was taken
over by the state and county in 1908.
He was treasurer of the local electric
lighting company until it was absorb-
ed by the present owners. and he
served on the board of directors 01
the Windsor Locks Water Company
and the J. R. Montgomery company1
Mr. Mather had served as assessor
of the town at different :times. and
interested himself in matters of
town affairs.
He was married, November 10, 1870.
to Miss Mary L. Abba-who is living;
also two sons. Verdine Loomis,‘ and
Robert Harrison. He also leaves one
sister, Mrs. .F. L. Baxter. of South Nor~
walk, and a brother, 0. Walter Mather.
Mr. Mother's funeral washcld this
afternoon at 3:46 o’clock. Services at
the into home on Elm street were con-
ducted by‘the Rev. R. A. Dunlap. pas-
tor of the Congregational church, as-
sisted by the Rev. Richard Wright of
Cambridge. Mass. The burial was in
Grove Cemetery andravas‘ private.
Mr. Mather wds aefrecuent visitor
at the home of his sister, blrs. Bax-
ter, on Chpatnut shut. and had many
warm personal friends in South Nor-
walk.
I
Edward F. Warren.
Word was reCeived in South Nor!
walk this morning. of the death of Ed-
ward F Warren, at the residence of
his step daughter, hire. W. l. Bates.
in Ansonia Mr. Warren was a for-
mer resident of South Norwalk. hav-
ing lived here the greater pdrt .of
his life. and about’two months ago
went to Ansonla, to live with his rela-
tiles. He was a veteran of the Civil
1War. having participated in a number
let important battles and was a mem-
ber of Butler Lodge, No. 97, l. 0 O. F.
1H6 was seventy-seven years of age.
The funeral services will' be held in
Ansonia, with burial in time place.
i
officials during the occupation and to
IlIENl'EGTEll IlPllllTY
IN EVENTS AT Nlllll
———_
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.—Events
at Naco have moved with “unexpect-
ed rapldity," according to a report
to the War Department today from
Brig.«General Bliss. Secretary Gar-
rison summarised’the situation in this
statement:
"Heavy rifle fire all yesterday af-
ternoon, which Colonel Hatfield in-
terprets as an effort on the part of
General Hill‘s forces to prevent Gen.
Maytorena from getting into pool-1
tion for attack. At 5:45 o'clock three
guns firing shrapnel opened from the
east and two from the southwest and
continued firing until dark on Hill's
position. Mayorena has informed Col.
Hatfield that what he was doing was
a defensive move and not an attack."
Carranaa’s promises not to reimpose
customs dues collected by 'American
protect natives who have served
Brig. -Gen. Funston. probably will be
accepted as sufficient.
Similar pledges from Gutierrez. the
new provisional president. are 'exuect-
“d. The American officials have coll-
ected sci era} millions in customs dues
which are to be tulned m'cl to the
\icxicun Gouemmcnt. Thai not is
'uken by‘many officials as a goal-
wntee that the Washington govern-
l
l
VV l‘illl Will Hill .
fill llll Illillll llllllil .
.WYIMEWMV
Lcattle are valued at $2,590,000. ,
Dr, S. E. Bennett. of the Federal -
m“.-
I ”anthem!“
hm
CHCAGO. Nov. fir-Spread of foot
and mouth disease among the 836
prise dairy cattle under quarantine at
the Chicago Union Stock Yards as-
sumed such alarming proportions to-
day. that it was feared the infection
could not be prevented from spread-
mgtoeveryanimallntheherd'l‘he
Bureau of Animal Industry. “1.1! that
forty no cases were discovered
among the herd yesterday, but that
consent would not be given to destroy
the animals until there is no hope of
saving them.
PITTSBURGH. Pa... Nov. 11 —-Con-
dltions brought about by the epidemic
of foot and mouth disease became dis-
tinctly worse today, when it. was
announced that 300 cows. one of the
sums: BUILDING.
finest dairy herds in Westmoreland
County, had developed the diseasal
and seven dairy herds in other parts’.
in Western Pennsylvania were under
suspicion. Some apprehension for they:
THE LEADING DRY. GOODS STORE. NORWALK
Men’s Pajamas
_V Made of geod quality outing flannel. in a number
of neat patterns $1.25 and 31.50 V
Boys’ Pajamas 75c, $1.00
. 1 , . . .1
Men s Nightshlrts
Made of Outing Flannel, oremuslin 50c, 75c
Boys” Cuting Flannel Nightshirts 50c
l
milk supply of Pittsburgh was felt,1
while hay dealers were wonderingi
where they were to get supplies. The
normal supply for the city is forty1
1cars a day. Recently receipts have1
shrunk onehalf. Seven inspectors
were sent to East Liverpool. 0hio.1
and Rochester. Po... to fumigate straw1
and buy used in packing pottery and
glass. and at the Herr‘s island stock
yards it was said fumigation would be
nlmlt‘s demands will be complied
with.
American troops probably
(irlltl‘t'd out of Vera Cruz very soon,
‘oxnillg lhc Moxie uli fut-lions to Sil-
lo tlu-ir own differences. as u. rc-jV
suit of the rucnt dcu lopmcnis which
have brought the guarantees lhr
Washington Government demand. 1
W
ltl-lel'lllll I
l
(.‘O. 'N)
GATE.
(‘lulms Whitehead and Jones liuu
. .\'o Itlghi to Old llascnoir lload
Following the breaking of the gut
HYDRA I‘ I’ll"
1
the Whitehead. Joni-u company. of.
flcials of the llridgcllort Hydraulic-
company eluted last night that a new
gate would be built aulLihat it \vould
be kept under lock and key.
Protecting the W atcr.
An official of the company speak-
ing of the mailer sllld.
"Our company is interested in the
matte-1 from the point of llrotettlon1
of the water in White liorac Tavern
reservoir. We do not believe that the,
contention of these land spcclllnlorr‘
can be sustained 1 _
“We hale had the matter thor
oughly looked into and havo- been ud-
vised that ,ncither “'hltehcud and
Jones. the selling agents. nor the
trustees of the properlv hale am
right to enter upon the promised.
sot Stated in Sensual. -‘
"it was not so stated in tho lielll‘th
when the property was bought and
there is no indication of any HUNV,‘
right in the deeds which new been
issued by the promoters conVeying
l
1
\\' Ill Rebuild (into.
over disturbs it again will be 'sub-
llect to such or‘iminnl prosecution‘s as
‘brlng.
Will Bring Suit.
"In tho menutlmo \\ e llnw instinc-
ted our counsel to enter a civil suit
ter is finally dtermined.
Lulu Di Flor-lo.
Lulu Di Florlo, sights months' old.
died yesterday at the home of her pa-‘wme. shed In any case so that me of the union,
rents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Di Florio.
of 69 Lexington avenue. Funeral will
'be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
gdeclock Burial in St Mary’s ceme-.
Charles Edward Johnson. ’.
charters which it is seeking to per-
form and it intends to prOtect its
public mas he seemed of is contin-
ued upply of pure water."
...__._.__.—_V_.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Thomas J. Riordan, of 94 Main street.
was admitted to the Norwallt Hospital
Ithis morning, for surgical treatment.
the property to the different “buyers. 1
"We will reconstruct a gale and1
operate it. under lock and key. Who. 1
the proper authorities may soc fit to)
gwhlch will be pushed until the mat-1a
completed this week. No date for re-,
by the government authorities.
NfllllYALK CHORAL
llNlllN SHOWING
With a membership nou numbering
el Union last evening completed ltsl
which closes the l"'illld“ll) mar tlll- electing a president. and held its first sum)” 0! N1
While llol‘st‘ Tawm reserxoil lw in 1rehearsal in the High School Assembly. bly with other cities of its siaerthere
F Whitehead of Benin wanlk of Hall under the direction vol prof Wm.;ls plenty of room‘for improvement. 1 1
C. Perry. Enthusiasm marked lhel
opening and it is new little doubted
will be in active training before the
pelsistently worked for.
The Choral Union is to be congratu-
laicd for its splendid selection of oili-
cars to carry on the work. The ease
ulive committee. to whom will be ill-
trusted the business management of
the union. consists of A. "N Paddock.
Mrs. Lillian Bhorwoodhiswkirk. An-
thony r. centy'. a. 1). Acton and Mrs.
1.)! R.- MacCausland. Davis E. Diabrow
'was elected to the vice-presidency and
John Dorsey as secretary and treasur-l
er. This leaves, however. the vacancy1
of president. to be filled at the meet-
ing a week from last night. The choice
for this important post will undoubted-1
ly be a person qualified in 'every re-1
spect -to head the organization.
Bylaws as prepared by the advisory
committee were accepted without.
amendment. These stipulate that an
annual meeting shall be held on the
second Tuesday of November, in each
year, for the election of a presidents
1vice-president.a secretary. treasurer
and an executive committee of five per-
sons.
1
active interest in the musical programs
and to pay the sum of one
dollar. annally. which will cover the
cost of music ‘aad incidental expenses.
The associate members are those who
1wlll help to support the work with
financial aidlby paying five dollars, but
do‘ not desire to actively participate. 1
'Last evening s meeting was called to
-Charles Edward Johnson. colored Riordan ran a silver into his hand and order by the temporary chairman.
_.;Tea and Sulphur Darkena So oysterman. 0f Ely avenue. » died this it pierced the flesh quite deeply. _ .
morning. He was thirty-five years old.
Grace Baptist Church
Funeral of Mra' Bodily.
The funeral of hire. Mary A. Beatty
Was lleld yesterday afternoon. at 2. 30
I
John Hurley, of Franklin street, was
most everyone knows that Sage Funeral Will be held “it Friday from admitted to the institution for medi- mg was turned over to pro; William
cal treatment today. .,
Joseph Hotc, of West Cedar street,
V was brought to the Hospital. this morn--
tag. for medical attention.
._.-.
‘ lFrank D. Austin. The session. was
short but harmonious. Later. the meet-
10. Perry. the musical director. Mr.
Perry talked far a few minutes on the
general scope of a singing society and
impressed upon the members the im-
portance of being presenl at rehear-
1
o',clock at Riverside Chapel. Rev. Da-. cospgssl}, 1-0 MURDER AV!) 701m He stated that he m “mm a
vid i. . srris officiating. interment fol-
lowed in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral ordain J. Ipragua.
'l‘befuneralofSetbLSprague. of
Wilmwuheld'thianornlusfrom
thefunualcbapslofmckmaa-
matllfl dualism St.
WIGMGSMA \III near
“4.1mm The”- W
”macho-sic. Tbs-as
Milo... m
Saris com.
... ...-...- a.”
3* fi'lflflbum
WHEY. .
POU‘GHKEEPSIE. \. Y. Nov. l1—
Plofeuillg to be no longer able to
hear the load of guilt which on-
pruned him. John Wood. a farmer»
oldto county offichla today that he
and three other men. when! he named
were the murdosol-a of George Voa-‘
bin! and Ira. Vii-burl in their lame
Pine Plains lurks the (lbs-iat-
hours rf fill. The Tub-I'll
who were ltllhd with as are. bad
'0“. in their boots. which the Inst»
1
i
waaawluu-cumaalylamm.m1 gm.“ '~Monl
‘M h ”a... ‘ m
loonslderable ‘personal sacrldcb in or-
ider to direct the work. and thousht
1111“ members should not. let minor at-
traction interfere with their W
1st Choral ‘unloh meetings on rum
misfits. Afterwards. those pro-sat were
Minded into the usual four parts-10-
zstall-name. laaors‘aod me
mad m “and.
i
l
A W"! IIIGNAI‘I'.
mulls-thousandth
h’alargswus. basalts-m
matrimonial!
2 road bridge.
There are. to be two classes or;
"This company is not imliing Iitl members. active and associate. Active
. from. were received by
gation. 1“" i‘ has a an“ under “8 members Will be expected to take all Hipson. committee on finance. without
Ida‘s“ all“
(lllNNEllTIllllT COMPANY
l8 AFTER lllllil'l; J
(Continued from First Page.)
ton street. under the railroad bridge; '
into llailroad avenue. The company
also desies to relocate the present
1 tracks on .\‘orth Main, South Maln,1 .
will be open "3 the yards '1“ been announced Washington streets and Railroad ave'
hue, and also to abamIOn the pres-j
ent. switch on South Main street dust
beyond the Washington street rail-1
oil meeting, on Tuesday exening of
next week.
The report of Milk inspector Dr ll.
.about seventy five, the Nofwfllk (mop 1E. Dale's was read last night approv-
ed and placed on file. Dr Baies' re-
(. ,Orsallizatiou. with the exception of 19‘“ showed that although the “111k
orwalk compared favors-1 .
l
i
A number of applcstions were re
celved for positions as special po-
lihat a chorus of ii.ve hundred voices licemcn on the Norwak Police Force.
They were referred o the police com
from Harry F. Ainswoth. 'liuri luc-1
nue; Robert E Harris, of J28 South:
Main street. and John licSaili’. 0’
Orchard street.
A request was received from Harry:
J. Miller. developer of the liarvln
Beach and Bound View Two tracts
on the East Side. asking. that the
streets on these new tracts be accept-
ed by. the city. The matttr will be
taken up further by the street tie-1
partment. to which it was referred. 1
The "proposed First District street1
lighing contract with the U. E. L. and
Water Company. which was approved
by the First District commissioners:
at their last meeting, was last: ulght1
favorably passed upon by the conned;
Corporation Counsel William F. Tam-1
many who said the propositin is a1
good oue', will investigate further into
the matter, and report his opinion to
the First District commissioners. The
councirapproved of the contract sub-1
jcct to the recommendation of Cor- ‘
poration Counsel Tammany
Several .bills. some from the regis- ’
Councilman
1
the proper 0. K. on them of Council-
1man John A. “this. committee on
printing. who declared he knew noth-
ing about them. Lists, street layouts
land other printing was done. aggre-
gating quite a large sum. and Council-_
man Hipson declared he had not the
money or qlllllnrlty to pav them.
They were referred to the committee
on finance and printing for further
investigation.
Because Mayor F. l. Burnell and
Cigv Clerk Linxwelier were needed in
attendance at the Board of Estimate
meeting. also held last night. the
meeting was" adjourned early! The
next. meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening of next week.
5——
81. 00.1.0 llllll WINMW
ELI“ till.- IllNNEll Dill
M
JEANNETTE, Pa. .1. _Nov;‘ ii. ”The
mammoth warehouse of the Ameri-'
can Windowglaas Company here was
destroyed by fire early today.‘ with an
estimated to. of 81,000,000. The
warehouse to said to hone contained
in the neighborhood of 250. one blues
of window glen.
. The police advance the theory that‘
the fire was of incendiary origin.
. AW“! HIRONANT
«wmwnhcanactdo
liaahlaawayJenastholoatlael
“We”. dali1
w-wlheail
J
., \.
1::slvaaalaaad
A public hearing onV
this matter will he held at the round: "
_1--VuurtiaI-Theleatiaal.
I'.
H
50 Sample Dresses onSaIe
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Regular prices on these Dresses
‘ will be $6.98 ‘
These dresses are worth
$12 00.1 to {515.00
Come in. and get fitted=~~Thesé dreSses
may be charged to your 1 accollnt.
‘n'/"rav/A-fua ' 1: ’ r .'
'\-\-~-‘-~‘x-~-\-x-\-x-t
R’S -
smokes Shoaldcrs
Skin Back Hams ........ . ..|
x
Swift Premium Hams
' Pineapples ...............
M
22 WASHINGTON STREET
Sperry and Barnes Hams ......_-
ARKET
15c lb. 'V
17c lb
alga aft oi'.lll.'1oa' '31- a Go a - a. 19° lbs
. . 19c lb,
. 6 for 25¢
................ 0
Sanitary
Markets
'39 Main St. . . 32 \Vnshingion st.
Norwalk. ”0 F0 sebul‘ze ‘ So. Nor-walk.
' Squire's SW38” --------- 220‘“!- Spareribs ..... .......... 15c lb.
Shoulder Steak .......... 14c lb. Pork Bones 8c lb
Sirloin Steak ...... ‘ ...... 201: lb. - """""""" '
.l’lgs: Feet “v. ............ 8; lb. Rump Corn Beef . . . .15: lb.
. -1...“ _ fl __ ... .. __ ..
MR. WINCHESTER scam HONOR 1 H “Y Silly WWW“ imagine“ T“
s
ED.
Albert E. Winchester. superintendent1
of the South Norwalk Municipal Elec-
trlc Works. who had been designated
by Mayor Francis l. Buruell to repre1w
sent the City of Norwalk at the con-
vention in Philadelphia, was signally1
honored last night. when he received.
Commission had selected him to repre-
sent the State of Connecticut.
address on Saturday, and will leave
Philadelphia tomorrow. ‘
1
‘ll-AZARIWILLE POST tlFFlCh‘. IS
ROBBEDK '
HAZARDVJLLE. Nov.1L——The
‘safe ill the local pcstoflioe was blown
open early today and robbed of 8309
in cash. several books of postal mom
cy orders and some government and
private papers. So \iolent was the
explosion. which was made with ni~3
inc-glycerin. that many residents in '
gills district were awakened.- Members
lot a (anally living over'tlls poatof-
once
mid”. and it is Believed the robbers
used an automobile to make tholr
getaway
4
information that the Public Utilities1 _
Mr.
Winchester is scheduled to delivéxzm '
they saw two men leaflng the ‘
‘iike to go to war, just let him start
out before breakfast some cold. wet
morning. and dig a ditch in a swamp.
then stand in it up to his waist in
water all day and all. night. without
'anythlng to eat. while all the other
boys in the neighborhood throw stones
let him. That's modern war.
...—m...—
Advertise You
Wants ill the
SENTIN EL
.l“.
r
l”
AVIIOI MERCHANT ‘-
adre his goodnff he cannot do
it la a way. he uses the Ielltlnol
"For Sale” columns. Call
......Mw-. ......—
' aad‘tiad. man will call
Norwalk Chronicler