foreskin.
wouldn’t!» new and
bridge that runs
. shore toshore 110th
two industrious yards,
like the span 0t yore;
‘ mommckotshndng
; andnotetiiis busy spot
Missold with con—
m
fiance that it will keep you
Slot through all the Winter’s
est hours—cheer every
WY day and—this is
m the Mt of all—it’s
, “Mined' m U. S. A."
The
ERRIS COAL
@- (COMPANY. ,
George H. Been.
Word has been received by Attorney
iLouis S. Beers of the death of his
,brother. George H. Beers. of Taunton,
IMass., who died this '\ morning of
Bright's disease. Mr. Beers was a son
of the late Adolphus P. Beers, of Nor-
walk, and his early yearswere’ spent
at his birthplace in Silvermlne; he re-
tmoved to Taunton about twenty-live
home there, where he has been engag-
ed in the jewelrybusiness with an old-
er brother, Stephen G. Beers. His fun-
leral will be held In his home, at Taun-
1ton, on Wednesday afternoon, and the
Ibody will be brought to Norwalk and
|the interment made in the family plot
III the Silvermlne cemetery, at 3: 30
:o ‘clock on Thursday morning, and will
be in charge of Undertaker David W.
‘Wlld ri‘he Rev. John Stapleton.
Iof the South Nornalk Congregational
.. Will Fix It.
, " :‘t lunch, will ofllciate at the grave Mr.
“EPAiRs WATCHES' CLOCKS and Beers was forty- five years of age, was
y. , CHRONOMETERS.
1?.thington Sin
” 2 hey Louis S. Beers, of this city.
C3 "OTIGE. Mortimer Deiong.
' c'uIIed at noon Saturday at the home
‘ slice is hereby given that the 101- of Ills mother Mrs. Levi beach. 30
lowing is a statement of the approprla- E lm street Danbury. following an Ill
lions and the tax rate which the Board ness of three years \IltlI tuberculosis
{if Estimate and Taxation of the City no was born in Bethel twenty years
«of Norwalk proposes to make and levy ago and ulth the exception of se\ cral
ll 8 meeting 0f said Board 10 be held months spent in the nest and south
on the first Tuesday after the first in an effort to regain his health Mr.
, ondayofDecember,19ll for the CU!“ Delong lIad alwa\s made BctlIel ot
lent year, Vil' ; Danbuly hls home Although he had
. FIFTH TAXWG DlSTR'CT- been ill for three years death came
Administrative ............ $123,313.13 ratller suddenjy and was due to a
’I'own Clerk ' - - --_ ---- ' 3. “I‘- 00 hemorrhage" Besides his mother and
' l .500 0“ step father, he is surIII ed by two bro-
pm Have Trouble wan Your
‘ Watch I
HAS. BRAND
Qunmarried, and is survived by
l ‘50 00 Danbury; two sisters, Miss Edith De
011 is 27 000,00 nella Delong. of Norwalk; and a son
. no ................... 141, 352. 65 two years old His “,He died about
i
two years ago.
Stanley St. John.
‘ . Stanley St. John, formerly of Dan;
,,Net amount:to be raised bury and south Norwalk, died on Fri-
‘ by taxation ............. $272,489.67 day at his home in Bridgeport. after
. Grand “St-32232537690- a lingering illness of Bright's disease.
Mr. St. John, who was a drugglst, was
employed in this city several years
and possessed a great many friends
here. He went to Bridgeport about
ten years ago to become manager of
a pllal‘mICy in that city and had made
his home there since that time.
FOURTH TAXING DISTRICT.
26,269.00
39,150.00
20,000.00
Total .. ........ Z ...... $91,419.00
15,000.00
‘ ., District for highways .....
1
who was Miss Katherine Brotherton,
of Danbury, and by one son. lle also
leaves his mother and one sister. Mrs.
Frederick L, Burr, and one brother,
Gilbert St. John, all of Patterson, N.
. FIRST TAXING DISTRICT. Y-
Expenses ............... $3i, 27:‘00 The bOdl was take"
4 600 00 where the funeral “as held this after-
noon at two o'.clock
, Net. amount to be ralscd
', by. taxation .......... $70,419.00
'- Grand Ust—Sl7.953.302.20.
Net ‘r’eqdlred ............ $31,073.00
,gsooun TAXlNG DISTRICT. cent Terrace, this city, is well known
Venue .................. 9, 010.97 very active in Knights of Pytmas cir-
— clés.
Grand LlSt—SS,43S,871.00 .
7 THIRD TAXING DISTRICT.
911385 . . - . . .............
tit-and Lat—3-251 384. 00.
a prominent Odd Fellow. He was a
Volunteer infantry, and lived for near-
ly sixty years in Shelton and Derby,
Said Board proposed at said meeting Conn Funeral selvlces will be held
evy tax rates as follows:
mill District: 5 l 2 mills on the dollar
-nd District 2 4-5 mills on the dollar
lrd District. 3 1 2 mills on the dollar.
rth District 4 1-. 9 mills on the dollar
tomorrow in 'lerlyville. and burial will
take place in Shelton on Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Silcox;
be 130115 andrratable ‘33th within noon at her home, 40 Spring street, at
” mlts 01’ 98011 district Within said the age of forty-four years. She is aur-
st completed.
ter, Miss Blossom Sitcox. Deceased
’ - IColumbia Circle. The funeral will be
JOSEPH J LlNXWEl‘L-ER. I held from her late home. Wednesday“
let: A. ‘Coleman, rector of Trinity Epic-I
”I‘ll" meet!“ of the BUM!“ copnl Church, will ofllclate. Burial
Association will be bold ‘3 will follow in the family plot in the
East Norwalk cemetery.
‘ In; Hall, on Washington .
Doith or Lonny. Pillow.
Loren T. Flllow..'a prominent and
Mable respected resident of Weatport.
died at his home. on Main street, at o
I»
mwuqhmdthemwemmm
yontorthepnunncgethucnnblanstpmnhavothulu
'loreldnnnnymgeycu-‘obmtnummom
we aegnssodampsytmaognloraonthcbnm
materiallsficnndhnvenhudy41mwnfldmwhodlwlc 1:
umbmineaa‘Whatwenlimthm-iaoo—Mnnnd‘
mawmmwmmmmwmmym 'W m Sim
Mymbcbtogomudm.mwye,flme,mw1 - Sh
Mismhydmmtouymmmdhm
mordwrhuthchhoml'lmembctflutltbm-
nuthatyougetyousuppfla.tomadenlerwhohnsgooddry
Stocks and delivers “@111th will appreciate your inquiries uni
thank
en-
n10
andllt-
about sixty-live years old and bad re
tired from the flower business, seIeraI
years ago. after successfuly conduct-
part in its affairs for a great many
years. Mr. Flllov‘v is survived by his
ing it for a long period. The deceased}
was strongly identified with the Metho-S
dist Church, having taken/an active‘
IIIIIII IIIIIII
-llSll_l_l_ll_lll lllll
runs Order Today. an,
Nation’s “New Currently
System is In gallon '
WASHINGTON, blov. 16.——Secretary
McAdoo early today signed the formal
1order announcing that the twelve Fed
”EAT“ Ill] FUIEMLS ‘neas or pneumonia, Mr Fillow was eral Reserve Mnks were established
and ready tor business It was the
final step required to set in motion the
nation's new currency system and
found the regional banks ready for
operation.
l The regional banks which will serve
as centers to provide for the commer-
cial requirements of the country have
GAZETTE BUILDING.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NDRWALK
Ladies’ Rain Coats
A new nnu varied stock in all" colors with a
Children’s rain coats and capes
A much needed protection for rainy. school-
. wide price range. days, at moderate prlces.
The best doliarumbrella made
Fast color covers, strong frames. neat'handlcs. For men or \vomcn.
NEXT FRIDAY
iyears ago and has since made hisj
Wife- Mrs. Joseph Sniffen, a daughter. been established in New .york, Boston.
and Stanley and Everett “Now his Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Min-
sons, all of whom li'le in Westport neapolls, St Louis Kansas City, At-
Mrs Frank B Gregory. M Westport lanta Richmond. Dallas and San Fran-I
avenue, Norwalk is a sister of his. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed and will be announced later.
IMiddlebrook, of Wilton, dies in
three
South Norwalk: brothers-Stephen G. Beers and Frank‘
I _.
A onzo Beers, of Taunton, and Attor father of Mrs. William R. Hassell, of“
4..100 00 there. Leroy and \lllllhm Delong, ot‘
”011600 long. of New York city. and Miss Cor- ‘
Mr. St. John is survived by his wife.
to Patterson ‘
nses ------------ - - : . -- $31. 458 00‘ locally and throughout the state. being
Mr. Hubbard instituted many Of Hart-ford
Net required ............ 322.44103 branches of the Knights of Pythias
Mrs Sarah Silcox, beloved wife of
Distllct. .-1214mills on the dollar John C. Silcox, died Saturday atteri
Min Emily Middlebrook,
Miss Emily Mlddlebrook, aged four
teen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
the
Danbury hospital at noon Saturday.
She had been a patient In the hospital
a week and death’was due to a compli-
cation of diseases. The body was
sent to the home of her parents Saturr
‘I day afternoon
Gustave A. Kooo.
Gustave A. Koos, 0! Brooklyn.
ItIIis city. died at his home last week.
. '5. Funeral of Mrs. Jamel W. Hyatt“
The death of Mortimer Delong be.
i The funeral of Mrs. James W. Hyatt
will be held from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Church. 9
.Brush street, ttunurrow afternoon. at “
o‘clock. Rev. Louis 1!. Howell, rector
of St. Paul‘s Episcopal Church. will of-
,flciate, and interment will be In Nor-
\Ialk cemetery.
Funeral of Mr.'JohnIon.
The funeral of Charles Edward John
son. of Ely avenue, was held yesterday countrv has suffered for the past gencr- Raritan Bay South Amboy, \ J The
afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, from Grace
Baptist Church, on Butler street. Bu-
Jrlal followed in Riverside cemetcry.
PONASSU’S STILL BOOSTING.
Pouassus Council 1208, Royal Ar-
canum. expect to have one of the iarg
est meetings of the vear at Its quar-
tors in Red Menu liall, \‘orwalk,
,morrow evening. Tuesday. November
' 17. Beside the regular meeting there
will be a roll call. This meeting will
be known as past regent's night, and
the evening will be practically turned
over to the past regents of the Coun-
cil. Ponassus orchestra will also be
In attendance. A delegation from
Sherman Council will be present to
attend the adjourned meeting of the
Immediate Relief Association
After all business has been trans
acted there will be carpet bowling
contested by teams from both coull
Ecils.
A roast beef supper will be provid~
ed by the entertainment committee.
A rousing good time Is anticipated by .
all.
sunny lI‘llil MARSHAL ,‘vl.\\' llE
l.\'(‘ltl«‘..~\SEli.
(mo .ol the choicmt hits of fruit
I le given out bv ghe- prcsent uti-
-Inllnlstla’.lon is the place of “II nited
'Stntcs marshal. from.
which otftcc
_ l Sll‘eet paving ...... 7,000.00 loui! Van Buren Hubbard; ‘Sifdneg E. Nannie) plcsent incumbent.
mount to be raised by Louis V. B. Hubbard. seventy- seven “m "me 0" m“ ”"h "f "e“ J't‘m
years old died est rd t ii an. The present uhnlllll salary Is
' y e ay.lloon a '8 $2,500 and it may be increased b.\
taxation ..... , .......... $38, 673.00 home in Terryvllle. Conn, from heart: 31, 000 as ,1 phi" for umh Increase Is
Grand List—47.263. 047. 00. failure. Mr. Hubbard, who is the fath bending Candidates RN? already
i ‘ er of Mrs. Charles F. Boutwell. of Cres- “ohm“ ”P and “lime" Senatur
miles E. \ict‘rann of New linten is'
prominent in thc line.
Another man who would like the
place is Constable James R. (.raham ;
who recently had the
.pleasure of running for sheriff of
Hartford county against the present confided to you. My hearty wishes for'
throughout Connecticut, and was also Republican Incumbent, Sheriff Ed-
ward W. Dewey. Mr. Graham has not
$7. 507. 08 lnember of the Twentieth Cohnecficut- been alloxethcr fortunate in seek-
lng elective allies, and he is “filing
to take an appoint‘ue one.
—NOTICE.
Star f‘olumbia Circle will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock in Red Men's ed States. marking the foundation otf
Hall Washington street. South Nor
small; 3: take action regarding thej
death of companion Silcox,
' (Signed): ‘
KAWERINB DUFFY, G C.
‘ upon me assessment list of said vived by her husband and one dough-i 4AM“ Mohandas BAKE,”
i
Raisin bread and ginger cookies at
k. Conn. NOW-nib“ 16th Was a popular member oi the Star; of Banner Bakery. Wednesday ”afternoon.
6 Monroe street.
W 0': 3'01“" and “I?“On- afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Freda-I coo “1-5 Fog c-jssmcn'rqon.
FOR SALE—A LOT OF‘ SPRING
geese at John Foder a. 184 West street
I . "18 3t
u
Probably a lot of people with" no
‘jréatar ability than you have held;
l
o'clock thiamorninx. alter a can ill-83min! nut drowning.
higher salaried positions-moving
“marketed their services” througbt
I.
to.
cisco Their operation for the next
few months will consist largely of the
re- discounting of notes, drafts and bills:
of exchange. Later their field will be;
Iremalning functions defined by the can;
rency law.
In the new system are 7.571 mem-
ber banks. with an authorized capital
placed at “06, 795 000. One- sixth of
that amount has been called in and
placed in their vaults Cash reserve
in the twelve regional banks is esti-
mated at nearly 8250,000000 drawn
'under the currency law from present
‘reserve agents of the member banks.
Members of the Federal Reserve
‘Board felt today they had established
the system just when conditions pres-
ented excellent opportunity to do so.
Ability of reserve banks to rediscount
commercial paper has been looked to
as a means of providing financial ma
chinery for the movement of crops and
meeting general business needs.
Asserting that the opening of the
banks marked a new era in the history
of businessand finance in the Unlted
States, Secretary McAddo added:
It is believed Illeyw will put an end
to the annual anxiety from which the
ations about insufficient money and
credit to move the crops each year and
will give such stability to the banking
business. that the extreme fluctuations
in interest rates and avail ble credits
which have characterised linking In
the past will be destroyed permanent-
ly."
The chief attraction and value of the
D
new system. according to its inceptors..
e to be found in the elasticity it will
currency. The
or
give to recognized paper
Federal Reserve notes which will prob-I
ably replace the familiar national
banks will be Issued on commercial
paper arising out of actual business
transactions It is design d that they
will rise and fall in amount according
to the flow in the tide of business.
They will be government obligations,
having back of them a large gold re-
serve In the regional banks. Reserve
banks through them are expected 'to
aid member banks having good paper.
but IIcedIng cash.
'I he secretary sent the~followlng tel-
egram of congratulations to the Feder-
‘al Reserve agent and governor of each
‘of the Federal Reserve banks: “Please
accept my cordial congratulations up-
on the opening of the Federal Reserve
bank of your district and my sincere
commendation upon the effective work
you have done in preparing the bankf
for business In the short time allowed
for the opening. 1 am sure that the
Federal Reserve banks will serve
great and beneflcent and purpose in
the future of our country and l am
sure that this department and the Fed-1
:eral Reserve Board may count upon
your loyal cooperation in the import-
ant work and duties which have been
your success.”
WASHINGTON..\'oy.16.——Paul M.
IWarbu‘rg, possibly the most experienc-
ed banker on the Federal Raservei
',Board today declared that Nov. 16
imight be considered the Fourth of
"July in the economic life of the Unit-i
the nations financial emancipation. ,»
"The new banking system, wisely ad-
ministered," said Mr Murgurg, “will , .
prove to be the means, not of lnllw;
tion but of safety, independence and _
:gradual. healthy expansion. vHow soon
I‘we may become a world museum
in strength and independence to
gthosj‘e on whom We have hall to W
7 until now. will depend upon our abil-
ity to avail ourselves or the opportuni-
, ty now open to us.
“We are starting out mday ambit-
lous of attaining this end, but we are
still far removed from our goal. “With
a spirit prevailing of in model'-
ation and mutual halptulnoal with
careful planning and singlenau of
purpose: we are cousin to overcome
the obstacles that still mosh our m
lethln Illd without."
Our Anhhal Fur Day
WIPEIBATIOI LAW ‘
HOLD OUTSIDE STATE” .
I
"yonwwll, Conn, .\;ov. Ic—rhef
claim that the compensation law is
ineffective when an employe meets,
death or injury at a place outside the
jurisdiction of the State of Connecti-
cut was not upheld by Compensation
Commissioner James J. Donahue for
the Second District l‘liday. In the
rm" bf Marcia S. Marsdale. adminis-
tratrix of the estate of her son, George
Marsdale' of, New London, It was an
dered that the Thames 'Iowboat Com- .
may of New London pay the adminisg
50 Sample Dresses on Sale
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY:
Regular prices on these Dresses
\ ‘1 Ink -\ -K -1 -‘x ‘x‘K —‘. “\‘\ ‘\-"_
far
tralrix $5.22 a week for lll‘z weeks... "“ $
which is half the weekly com'znsatlon ; 9“ Will be 6'98
Marsdale Feceived. i p l
Marsdale was employed b the top“-
boat company. and was drowned in‘
These dresses are worth
$12.00 120315.00
Come-in and get fitted-«These dresses
“maybe thatged to your. account.
respondent claimed that the act did
not provide for extra territorial juris-
diction aud that Rarltan Bay was lnj
the district over which the United
States Court had sole and exclusive,
jurisdiction, that the compensation act _
was unconstitutional. that..the ,fatal‘
injury did not arise out of the course:
of employment of the decedent, and.
finally that the claimant for whose? «It
benefit the proceedings were brought
was not a dependent under the word-
‘~ -K‘K ‘3». ‘ « think ‘3... walk I."
“\-\‘ 3. ~‘\,‘\_‘\‘\_‘—
,5." a]- a]- I‘- “p 1‘. ‘1‘,
‘\-\‘\-‘-\‘\-\:\W‘u‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘u‘\‘~.
-t'l'r ‘1']-1 UI -I‘I-l'1'l- -1- -1 '1'
_____._..-————
lag of the statute all these Claims - ‘
swere overruled under the wording of ‘ sanltal 3’ Markets
Itho statute. All these-claims were
met-ruled by the commissioner, who' _39 Mam 8t. «3‘3 \l’ilshlnglun st-
:has filed a memorandum with the 510,“)... 0. F. 5000018 So. Norwalk._
finding- SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY.
I ~— I Homemade Sausage 15¢. Rump Corned Beef ..... .. llc.
THE 500T “ND MOUTH DISEASE Shoulder Steak ....... lic. Plate Corned Beef 10s.,
. Cl eel ................ lic.
Government ReguTaDom Explained for Sirloin 5”“ ‘ """"" 20c mp B .
Shipper. by the New Haven. , . n
For the benefit of shipers and others; . —"”'“'j W“ -‘ ‘ ' ‘ 53:3: "-253""_’ f“:
interested the New Haven road is preo’
Iparing a circular covering the quaran- ‘ %
.tlne rules alld other precautions taken' EER’S . ARKE‘ I | t'
by the government to stop the spread ’
of the foot and mouth disease in cattle.. . . .‘ .
Shipments of cattle and meat are an. '
fected by these regulations and the? 22 W‘STHNBTON STREET
government has asked the railroads ofI -_---—-'.' _
the country to cooperate in helping to: ‘ .
eradicate the disease. I Rib Veal Chops.........14t: lb. Hamburg Steak ......... Me "0..
The embargo put in force by the gov~‘ Brisket Corned eef.. .‘ .14c lo. Pot Roast . . ....... 1,4c lo.
ernment covers“ the States of llllnois,l. Beef Diver .......14c lb. Stew Beef) .......... 14¢ “’-
Indiana, Michigan, Maryland Pennsyl 3| Home-made Sausage. ....14o lb. Stew Veal _______________ 14¢ lb.
gvania and New York. Shipment of cat-,r‘ ' ,
tie, sheep and swine from these States: . ‘
is forbidden. The shipment of the!
dresses carcasses is forbidden unless
‘bldes, skins and boots have been re—
I
The 0” Well 1'1. d L Company D001 fusing to show the license to the war. .
tournament. starts tomorrow evening den. amounting to $23, 41. '
“l m.oved It is also forbidden to ship or at the Central Fire Station, when Ed-I
transport hlges, Iloofs an:1 matuureiwmfl Fmbeny and Howard Finch Dont' forget to give your old linen
this: iffffrsfiiéfinufifiisiassil wall: "038 we“ amt were“ 1“ ”1““ to the Salvation Army Who in return
:taken In tII~ ante. - ,
inspector of the Bureau of Animal In I . 5 g xiiilzaizslgiglt: Eganggfigetoifi 0:2:
I.dustry .
. Deputy Peteréon recently arrested ask is that ,you bbll was“ and h on
; The New Haven- in common with al., Frank Pavlo at Stamford fordnmtlngi without. the line of starch or bluc.
other railroads has been requested to
I l and disinfect liIIe stock cars Intw‘“bout “ ““9““ “8 was fined “’00 South Norwalk people Will find it
asap sse Ion which hays been m the- “d costs, amounting to $2100 before ’ convenient to leave their packages at
11:83:11“:ng States within the past six- Judge Schofleld PM“) lived With 5* Glover’s shoe store Washington
ty days. Italian familyvézspgcszd OIAEESStizgé street, Norwalk people at F. R. Wa-
at a deer on n s y. ter's shoe stme, W all street. and East
hoase were quantltls's of roblns, blue; Norwalkers at the offices, quarters 4
Jay. bluebird, and woodpecker ieath Cottage street. Evenings linen mm In
“3' With empty gun shells shouting left at the Salvation Army hail,
Was for... Many Years Treasurer of they had been killing everything in gWa‘ter street, South NonaIk Pemh
New "1"” C‘PP" 3" fight” . ‘ ' . ‘ lot the suburbs- may end their paella
a all h a el oat. .Address Ensign
environs, Nov 16 ——Fr‘ederl°k AI County Warden Smith has been: E“ J 3%. ”Box 4613 Sam No“
hug, and. of the most promlonnt citii- .
helping out the Deputy Wardens onlrwalk Conn
gens of‘tllia intro. and for more than{two important cases which resulted;
3° 3’93" WNW" 0' ““3 503“! 0‘ In convictlon.: Deputy Parrott. 0!
education, died here yesterday, after smug“, found mu nieigar hunting.
”I “he“ 0' “'0 "89’“- “O W” “mind Fritz refused tomllow the warden
in Hamden to you‘- I80 I53. Rusz' to so. his bunting card. lnveatlgatloni street. early Sunday morning put his
recently retired as treasurer of the allowed the reason to be that he did. pipe. which was lighted, In the pocket.
New Haves Copper 00.. after new“: not own the license, havingmorrowcd of his coat The coat burned up, and
for many years. He was culmination. tor the day. Before Justice Pol- with it a roll containing :55. The tire
i I”‘
._..\_.—.., __...-
F. A. noon .nIEs.
M
N .
Maw
HAD $55 norm UP.
G. De’nicola, a grocer, of 6% ‘llouton
in fraternal orders and In: 3 321! do- toy it atntford, Hm was flood‘ man were called. but when they arrh-
am Match. an widow and II mush: mm. for balm. without obtalnlns on ll’llle ham found with: for them,
in license and um and costs tor veto do.
i
Will?!“ .,
Norwalk Chronicler