lily thing! your shiver- will be terrible. in the , . and on both wings. very best defense is to your cellar “mined" fortify the coal~hin with m of the reams kind. . dum—dum stuff or .1 thyt often cells an * 1filpuin clinker: in the ,9“ and irritates one’. . The ’ ERRIS COAL COMPANY. gnome. Trouble With Your Watch ' CHAS. BRAND , -wu1s‘ixit. Isms warm-res. CLOCKS and ’ ' cHaouoer'rERs. tau Washington St, South NorwalkI NMCUT ON II \VI) ()(‘TO- 1 m BER E. Iher parents. 69 Lexington avenue. in-1 TONS OF Ton \CCO I‘ROM cox-1 trims 11111111111111. -. "dim nuiek. Frederick Reich, fer a number of years one of the best known German residents in South ‘Norwalk, and em- 1 this morning, intending' to spend the balance of his Militia dance. life with his sister. He was seventy- four years of age. came to Charles Walters, Friedrich. John H, Tinckler John H. Tinckler, a well- known truck- II b man. died at his home in Cranbury.- ‘y upon or arrival of arrangements will be announced la- er. . re Funeral of Lulu De Florlo The funeral of Lulu De Florin, eight months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Florio, was held this ailer- noou, at 2 o'clock, from the home of further spoils. ferment was made in St. Mary's cem- etery. Funeral of Charles E. Johneon. I Funeral services of Charles Edward ASHINGTON, Nov. Ila-For the time the quantities of (llffcmnt miles of Connetticut lerit’ tobacco hand in variom 101111 (0 frictorins1 warehouses nerr- r-‘1ported on nday by the United 8111113 The report shows that 01,897 pounds of Connecticut and. as compared 111111 55. 076.- pounds on October 1.1913 910 pounds of llrtrnnu sred and ,2§Irpounds of shnde 3101111 to- 3' different types of (‘onneiticut accordance with the Short, we: named to consider the mat-I «I 9‘ improving the collection of to Manhattan F. D Gram, of New to a. member of this board. Ill It‘ll! be called to meet We report shows that there total of 1108059959 pounds ‘~ tinder “rider the law or this 10-1 22,7“. 695 pounds was cigar w' lncludtng Connecticut tobacco. ”lore was also 65. 919 463 pounds of ported tobacco on hand October 1. M BY Flame hm: (‘().\'.\‘E( 1‘11 l‘IT ' COMPANY. jury in the superior court, after deliberating less than our. reported a 1"crdict for the‘ nocticii't (‘ompany to rcco1cr . ’in the action for damages of 00. brought against the com- y by Mrs. Lilla F. Poem of Enst out. as administrnirix of the I the! 'Charles E. l‘cnsc. late ofr ”Hartford. the afternoon of April 16. of -‘ ear, Tease was in an automo- ' driven by Herbert A Judson. in therly direction on Main street Hartford. At the point near the home in East Hartford where the tracks cross from the west to t of the highway. the automn~ was struck by a. ' the husband of Mrs. Pense. ’ thrown from the automobile and ntly killed. Tire action was lit by his widon as administra- fir $10. 000 damages, claiming his death was due to negligent “on of the ”dim ‘ tar. The 181811!» and claimed that the death y . II 11m manor srm‘r soc. ' 81.5.0219, N"? 1' State ind: 1), who swears to f ‘1. 341' 1.1 #60 for his Herbal.) nator. spent $1" \ London, 129:. I At the meeting, last «other New England lcrrf tobacco I Louise Lodge Daughters of Herman ' pounds on Avril 1 and .14 164.428 Iaiter the transaction of regular busl-' This total for last month included Ielccied for the ensuing your: 1,396,221 pounde of broad leaf. 11. I l I Recording Secretary—Mrs. M Krrip- Ipel. coo are segregated this fall ini locommenda- 3 min at the board of spetial agents. here I 2m thin month to consider the I _ . h wltthfra‘fimofimlmlhkliu:ocriihg:I Property on Arch street 011 Md byI IYO“ name up unusually “I“ WI was voted to construct. a balcony in‘1 v I! IWilllam G Dudley, of Wetlrersileld.1night. The burglars met the situation} the lodge roam. the same to be com- A“ W “hi-00° In the “0‘0““ and Werner and others, of Wethersileln. m3 ”“6"“ I” the census Papers were filed today In the town noise?" someone asked her. trolley ca r. 1 "'ticl'lt Company denied it was aseI was due to his own negli- .1110. Wells and Roger W. Da- are lawyers for Mrs Pause and 1. F. Berry for the Connetticrrt l “ .mAmong the »1 Ilatelnent filed with the Sec- was that' of. Britten. treasurer of the- reasional Republican dom— receipts and or this sum ‘9: 1). I omlnee. contributed $300. - ET. Malian makes oath Ryle. of Stamford; can- Hubert rt e" candidates for judge " B F. Goffney. New Bri- void 31110: 'Arl.hur a small char Johnson. who died yesterday morning; 1ge at his home 011 Ely avenue, will be LOUISE LODGE ELEOTION. evening. '\ sees the following oilicere Were re- "‘9 M” Harris residence. President—Mrs. Jennie Johneson. Ifront door and unlocked II' ViceAPresidout—Miea lda Kraemor I ond floor. Financial Secretary—Mrs. B. Danke. Treasurer—Mrs. C. Kraemer. IPliflPEiin Ill Milli! frightened at such queer. actions, when‘ STREET ITTIGHED "my I‘“ “m" ”99"“ II” bIIII'I'I’Inn'1lioiige.No 709 Benevolent and Pro door and peered in. she said: we 1 ”mum-n. M moon,“ Wand nausea erelowu newton-they Mathew-indict.“ a... may I!“ is Welcoming 1111111; 1111.11": llE8 issuers, STEAL nun (Continued from First Page.) and several valuable played in the Lockwood Manufactur- overcoats taken. and the Ford aptomoA to achieve success. ing Company, died on Ausust 17, in bile, "'39“ by 5‘99““ 8- “WI“: 0‘ has hden procured for the projection 0! Dresden, Germany. He went to that Putnam avenue, was stolen from in Ithe pictures. 8 new NW9“ motor- country over a year ago in company front of the State Armory, while Mr.I with Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Friedrich. ‘ImI' ”‘3 In attendance 3" the NW“ screen. Mr. Oehschlegel was lecturing on screen a picture as free as possible' Word of his death the Norwalk High School Assembly, from the disagreeable flicker that so of South I“! evening, “’th m“ hm“ “’33 being often detracts from the pleasure of ‘Norwalk today. in a _letter from Mr. Irobbed. Returning home at about 9: 30 machinery and otherwise excellent 13“"- o'clock be found the frightened maid. tome 33:1:d1231ved 8th?“ fifteen minutesI A novelty which will doubtless re- 'II “a I e front d°°" She celve much favorable comment is the had discovered the robbery immediate- arrangements which are being made yesterday. after a brief illness. Funer- I1 'thiAeIf‘ ‘ijiivestilgglon showed that the tion 0! the members 0‘ lodges. “09‘3“ I mm e 9' dining-room window ties. supper parties; and the like. ' .1and thus gained entrance to a bed- iroom. on the south side of the second 1 subject, said: ‘Man a lod meeting floor. stripping a jewel case on a dress- and a supper 9““).th digersed too Iing table of its valuable contents, and early because the method or enter- rarrsaclring the dressing table. finding tainment has failed What could he Among the ““85“": 3" easier for a hostess than to drop a ticles of jewelry taken from this house T e b e 1 out were a ladies’ locket. with one din. note to h Cl“ and res rve w y Imond. a ladies' gold Walthanr watch, Ia pearl ring, sll1er scarf pin WIIII CI‘I“ find that a convenient group of seats, IIIIIIWIII I” "IatCII' an agate IIIIck ”III' has been reserved, and the evenings‘. ‘a gold pin set with a pearl, a gold 1 . fit 1 ie at o .bracelet and other lockets, and 75c in. entertainment w ll be rn 51,3 h I The only clue which might assist the“ 1 police to place the responsibility in the lreid Sunday afternoon, at 2: 30 o'clock. affair is the imprint of a. man a foot on front Grace Baptist Church. Inter ti til rureirt will follow in Riverside cemetery. '8 triugroom floor. Just beneath the CC11'I1windo11 through uhiclr he entered. It Ila feared, however, that this is too I i of faint to accurately distinguish "I“ Iwill be paid to unescorted ladies and ””3 IcorrIecf size and shape of the shoe. 10h” dren The “”“Id be "new” “III" entered will find the little theatre abouveuient Road between Norwalk ”"3 W99‘99’t- 1 place to rest, and the management will has been Crest Terrace. broke the glass on the endeavor to k sop ‘The cmbn a fitting John French, or \ Removing some. estate consists their shoes, they very quietly crept rupstairs to the bed- rooms on the sec-I Creeping etenltbily along the darkened hallway, they startled Mrs. Harris, who had retired buti was, awake, by turning the knob of ldoor. Thinking perhaps it was one of! her roomers but. at the same Atlme.I El KS—l" Di. _ mi I'IBWIHIIUB! 3 . ll tltllll ”mu j; g ' to 11m tritium I : Alarseforoeof men we been : working overtime this real tomb to . completion aiterathne in the NW formerly occupied by the Be! theatre. and it is expected that on Saturday the new house under the name of the Club theatre will be given to the pub- lic. ' “ In the past there has seemed to be " 11"hoedoo" attached to the building. several different motion picture enter. prises having failed there, but the new managers. Phillip H Burt, and Eustace L. Adams have cast aside all the nano- ciations of the old thmtres and pin their faith on the part that the public likes, a good, clean picture, they hope The best apparatus on the market driven machine and a Mirroroide with this combination. the management hopes to throw on the .by the management for the sccomoda-I Mr. uBurt. when questioned on the easiest eight 'o'clock. When the; guests arrive at the theatre. she will ' trouble to herself. ' old- fashioned idea will suddenly leaveI them. in the afternoon special attention Elm place of amusement for ladies. inert and children. ELKS HOME 'l'li I HAVE A BALM" her I At the meeting of South Norwallt I1tecti1e Order of Elks. last evenins. itI Conn. has been attached in a 82, 000 coolly. and carried out their bluff with plated at the time the new Illome is I suit brought against him by WilliamIeaee. clerk‘s oilice - L. F. Warner. Alice Lockw,ood Mary the men had disappeared. IParker and Mabel Warner each labor I “Do you want us to make more I 1 All that Mrs. Harris heard after that r t t in l l m be- I It is claimed that William Warner. was a scuffling in the lower hall. and $135125: erta merits “III II} “5 The clothing store of Rogers & Ste finished. The balcony will contaiuI for the organ, and provide accommoda-I . 1tions for an orchestra or other fee-I wiring service and differed! irard " M i treet, was enter- Iited the sum of $- 68. 52 according toyvene.bn South a n s 'ware then provided for in the originalI Ithe will of the late Levi Warner. oi" ed by means of breaking the glass INorwalk. but that this inheritance has transom on the front door early this morning Three overcoate. valued at not been received by any of the heirs. Attorney Louis Goldschmidt. appointed Iadministrator of the estate of Levi. $125 were stolen. I‘money over to Attorney Percy C. Ed- Tulsa, Oklahoma. Attorney Edwards of the It. & G. factory Irepresentlng himself as being the le Igal representative of the heirs Attor the money to William G. Dudley, of in front of the Armory. IAttorney Edwards or William G. Duti- 1 matter. I Tire once has been assigned for De-' Jarvis‘ had been. cember 8th, in the Superior court of: ‘It may be that the men who on M the Harris house. about 9: 45 o'clock. Iwitlrout success, on their way down the families of deceased members will Hartford, Conn. --.n “Id—M-..” ...—....— I Clerk Joseph J. Linxweiler will issue Jarvis car and hurried oift ‘checks for the multitude of bills ap~I the charity Department )1, 736. and clerk, but because of the unusual department have sent amount of work being done‘ by his the ”automobile to all office during the present week due‘ to cities. 2911171111331 r .. .- 1‘ The most daring of the robber-ten IWarner, states that he turned the was that of running away with the Ford automobile. owned by Stephen 8. wards, formerly of this city. now of Jarvis, of Putnam avenue, an empiOYe Mr'. Jarvis wag enjoying himself at the Naval Militia dance. given in the Armory, last. even- ney Edwards. in turn, asserts he paid ing. He had left his machine standinBI about 9 Wettiersileld. who claimed he was the o‘clock, and did not come out until at authorized agent of the heirs. Who'de- ter 12 o‘.clock That the thieves had . Iclare‘they gave no authority, either to over an hour's start with the car is ' shown by the fact that a man went in- Ile yto legally represent- them in the to the Armory. about 11 o'clock. and Ileft his machine standing where By Saturday of this week City‘ I Elm Greet may have jumped in Mr.- I dggrcgating 318.560; from the street ningtml and Dotectlve-Sergeant Thom- departmcn‘t $722166 in the Fourth Dis- as Leather-land are‘rputtuig forthev'ery trict and $2, 072.82, in the Fifth: from eflort to éaptm‘e the burglars. It has been reported that a Ford in,» from the Eire. Charity Administrative tomoblle .was' stolen from Bridgeport. and Police to, 000. will be paid. Usual- and also that Mr. Jarvls' car was seen iy bills are paid promptly by the city going through GreenWitih. The police dacy for genome cost. him nothing descriptions of‘IThe statement w lch the statufe! ”8* the Surrounding quire to be filled in regard 110 election the nightly sessions of the Board of The police believethe robbers who-I 11131111111qu will be impossible to got were successful ‘11: tailor!" the Mill‘- tion with the nominating “cemention CITY EMPLOYMENT. BUREMrie—é crummy have had' sometb is now located at it .1Weot meiotic? witiiGthe robberies in this city hit- and incurred no obimuorrsr. Judsefli? . ’ '. " if: It is also thought tuarooorgoI Holcomb; l1l‘_.makingt » 11111 can be furnished at“ shfirt-noticenmso u nyarr when: the local belies I _ _ those seeking employment, mouse call. )3 Impaired, my be a member rig-this “I. “mm" his “w“. as I'm at sen . ‘ 1112 2mm: of second story, men. 1‘ ' 1 contract Matiello to Richards & Chard, on the Home. but it will be after Jan- . uary lot before it will be ready tor-I occupancy. Gratifying reports wore madec earning the fair to start on FebruarY‘I lot. It was announced that the memorial services would be held on Sunday at- ternoon, December 6th, and it was vot- ed to hold them in the Elks Home. I'- tered known to many people in this 01111.1: 3.. ’be Invited to attend. At the next meeting. November 25 The local police department have 1 there will be a social session for mom 5. Imerit to guard- their interests, the _ can rejoice in the fact that the late I election was a victory for the tuber culosls movement from fhb'oh’s stand-Ith‘e anew?“ when the judgég 11d; ,1ae the platform of the republi-iju‘r‘ proved by the council Tuesday even- beg modded of the several robberies. bets only. and an oyster supper will ing. '131115 from the animal department and Chief or Police William 11 Pen-Ibe swed- l when 110110011111 SPENT No'rit- . No. 2‘ IGou‘nlur-Flcc.t_ files (‘om’pulgn Statu- mcnt. - Judge Marcus H. Holcoiitii'a childl- expenses. as soot by him to the state; secretary, reads as follower“ ‘1 ’ “Not anything expended” '1 0011112124 the checks at hate a or win ‘L lg, resided“. in Sdnthport. or during the campaign or 1111. confide: ... ...; ”13:1?”1'Immg‘y if 21206 if). diamonds dull tion with the election and nothing film . We. 1 . since ckcept to receive ‘Ie 'era of cant I“ “I do ‘gratulation.- I hare promlhe'd hdthi'nky 1.‘ Ire'turi'r as a ndldute‘ for; until“ theIIrlame stgteman for himself: . ..... GAZETTE BUILDING. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK HeavyWeight Winter Coatings A complete assortment of Chinchillas, Zibelinés, Plain Cloths. and Fancy :' 1 All Kinds of Linings — . 7. .. _, . . . I . _,Satccrrs_. 23c 21 3ard. \ enetians, 501 .1 yard. Satins, 361nchcs wulc: 75c and $1.00 a yard. Biggest Stock of Buttons in Town .3 ' Large additions to our button stock have just been" received and make it complete and up to date. 50" Sample Dresses on Sale SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ,. Regularprices on these DreSses ' Will be $6.98 Mrs. Mortimer M Leanna Mrs. Le “ Many 9909‘” “I“ have “I" III“ “I“ Roy Montgomery. have returned home the “11101 ice" are a cheap imitation of from Rockvllle. where they attended the ““33"" Let them attend one per the wedding of Miss Helen Fitch to formance, and we believe that this Dr. Walter Roberts. ‘1‘“. " One of the'ilnest country estates in: part of the state, that of Henry. Many ladies while shopping Eno, situated on the Old SaugatuCkI ! These dresses are worth $12 00 to S15. 00 ’ Come in and get titted-L-These dresses may he charged to your account. I" sold to Edwin 1‘. Rice and1 13111 ‘York 011121216 of 115 acres of fertile' rland and many magnificent buildings. ~01- \_\‘\-\‘\ ‘0".1 Stephen Dolrris, assistant to the City .Clerlr, was subpoened today in Mrs. Elizabeth 'l‘otlr vs. Mrs. . Csako case, being heard in Bridgeport. Mrs. Toth some time ago scolded Mrs ano with a pail of boiling water-.1 Iwhen lrlra Gnako.‘ armed with 1' stick.II Itrie‘d to force her way into Mrs. Toth’sI Ilrouee. Protection 0! property will be 1the defence of Attorneys Linxweller In; Hegeman, who represent Mrs. Toth,I .\j.\,. at." Ufa-pan, Sanitary Markets 0. r. rySchulize' Blue Fish Escallops .. ............. 65c qt. Greenport Oysters ....... 25°. qt. Round Clams ....... ‘1 . .75e peck 33 Washington at. —Bauner Bakery. 5 Monroe street.I the best of bread Fr'eeh Mackerelw . ‘Ré’dSnapper .... Whiting .. . . . ..... 5 lbs. for 25¢ . (Not dressed.) Weak Fish ' 1 A number of local young men last Ievening met and discussed plans forI l i 1 d b t the forming of a club. I was 11 8° 101a I0 “man a ”I “I I name. as yet. has been gi1en the or-I last night E. Taylor was; elected president Frosted “II“IIW'IS “IIII heIpresldent, and Roland Plait, secretary placed in the billard and pool room and treasurer. _:anrl the lodge I'°°m' The Ireytlng “In Ibeen secured in the Teriov’ buildiuni tract was awarded by LomrIICIoI-Ion Washington street. for the club; . :II Another meeting will be held nextI Stamford, ubo WIII begI“ work III II .Wednesdaynight. when final arrange-I w‘eek. Rapid progress is being madeI ments will be made. Although MI I MARKET 22 WASHINGTON STREET Market Cod . . . ........ 6o lb. . \Vhitings ....... 4 lbs. tor 25c Oysters. . . . . . .......... 25o qt. Escallons . . . .' ........ 60c qt. Several rooms have EER’S Bluefish . . . .‘i .......... 100 lb. . Salmon ....... ' ....... 1215c lb. Cod Steak 12‘5“: lb. . Mackerel .............. 14c lb. Red “8111'. "'31- on 01.1. chi-r120 ”1 11111131111111 ans et‘rcnmr‘ was 111110111 11111 11111111 - Iothuauiw-is pt . BR‘IDGEPOR-T, Nov. 12.401111 FI My. The orator will be Judge Charles D. Gunshanun. former tuberculosis com- ILockwood. of Stamford who is well-I missioner. in addressing the directorsI only P of the‘ Employees’ Tuberculosis MIMI There will be a musical program. and Sooiety in this city last night. sai: “it was labor that first advocated theI state sapatoriums; labor ,built them . . . _ I and labor fills them, and while laborIlmmhuum 0" petal—e; 11111111 0' ms was refused a voice in the manage‘I find shelter in the county jails lace open to them. . .——'—-———-—.—-—-— g.) JI‘ DGES HOLD d \IHI‘T- The regular meeting of the C‘on- y3 ‘,necti_cut Probate Assembly at Club. Hartford, yesterday resulted in a protracted session which .did not break up till 2130 o‘clock in Advertise Your Wants 111 the nod fur dinner The meeting open- ed at 11 a. m. with Judge Ido Marvin presiding and proceeded to leave the appointment of a legis- 'in this work for humanity, and be 'lrttive ~committee with the president..- 1‘ iieve every incentive sltbuld be glvenr to it' to continue its efforts in this re I can party says: ‘We gladlyrrecognlaeg the large part which labor has takem INames suggested for this committee IoIf five were Judges John 1..-(11111011,- , \ew Hanan. Henry W. Gregory. Nor-1 . E. P. "Nohhs or Bridgeport. Iari'd ‘C‘has. D Lockuroo'd of Siam-J ‘A general discussion followed on the distribution of can” Gunshanan stiid he looked toi soc- great ourtailmmt- made in appro- BIO-“I for humanitarian institutions the, subject of. but he estates. in which Judge Glison, .Marvin. and Judge Nobbs their 11 pro. pure l’reposod c lawn in relation to the e estates which will be advocated in the 1. 1, he Legislature were 1» 911,111! to the large state debt} thought that the 110 fee of labor worn; '_ tips? that a‘sultable place be erected to care for the union 1 ‘ olio tubercuiar‘ cases who J‘rtext. session of t e heard in re‘qu
Norwalk Chronicler