Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 21, 1914 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

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SATURDAY, nov‘. a}, :9:

 

lv

 

 

 

A (m mm 0?

1 TABLE DAMASK.

2th ~— “0 — 750 -- 81.00
NAI'KINB . ........... no to .3 do:
l‘ABlaB orm'n AND N‘APKINS '10

MAT!!! ........ 88.60 to $5 I set.
BI‘REAU WARPS . “Sc to $1.50

in W and hue
Brim table wuss and bureau
com
Linus (hush Tending
and “a.

E. K. Banks

Iahackamo Hotel Block, 8.. max.

His. 12 1-2

1915

Diaries now on Sale
AT

WM P. BEERS

BOOKS AND .TATlDNERY STORE.
Norwalk and So. Norwallr, Conn.

 

 

 

 

Thanksgiving Cards

{Postal Cards, 6 for 5c,
L, fiur 5c.

and 2

.7 Cards in E nVclopes, 5c up.

Ilargest Assortment to Be Found
Here.

DONNELLve*

Stationery Store, 16 So. Main St.

New .
Hotel Mahackemo

Arrangements may be
made for Dances, Balls and
other affairs. ,1

Popular price bill of fare for
Lunch and Dimer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l WEATHER FORECAST.
I‘ ——

; For lx‘orwalk and vicinity: Generally
Xair tonight and Sunday; somewhat
warmer Sunhay.

A long trough oi
pressure extends
border from lllnnesota eastward to
the coast. lt la causing cloudy, unset-
tied weather with occasional hurries
of snow in the hire region and the-

low barometric

honey ,
northern portion of New pasta. This,1 wih hold a meeting, on Trigger even-11$ '

vicinity will be on the southern edge at
this area tonight and Sunday..- The
ion temperatures continue in the cen-i
tral and southern districts. Light
frosts were reported as far south as
Miami, Fla.. and killing irosts as far
south as Tampa. Fla it was colder;

hi’ong the northern '

1 to 'l‘hstiltnglvlngjhiert,tiiieili.9

Mrs. Julia v located is visiting Mrs.
loser-go Ernst 95W!” , , .

>.i..

 

w

Miss Leila Benton. of East Woods,
has returned to her home. after, a long
visit with relatives in Norwa ~

 
 

1

i

The N E Ryan On his
well prepared to serve the; public as

 

m _ ‘
1 "mm Trinity Mun-ton "
ids} to bring provisions for the Thanks-
giving dinners. .

i (5

 

won-a.-

The insurance on the recent lire in
Ridgefleld. when the summer residence
of Mrs. W. 8. Hawk was damaged, has
been adjusted throguh the agency of

@oconriionnlly took lire brushes

Lin

 

 
 

PAGE FIVE 34*

 

 

 

 

illllllllil Bill ”“1
Hilii in items

lingo Ballin, oi Wesiporl, Gives
a Brighi, Willy and instruct-
ive Tallr

OR
lNE
URNITUR

 

t

 

‘Tht’ members of the Community
Club who were present at the meeting
yesterday afternoon are congratulat-
ing themselves that nothing hopper»,
ed to prevent their attendance. Mrs.
Coburn called the meeting to order
and' spoke for a few minutes on the
Belgian Relief Concert Monday, “and
urged all members -to do their share
towards making it a success. She'
then introduced the speaker, Hugo;
Ballin, of Westpori.

liis talk was bright, witty and also.
instructive. lie slanted With primi-
,tive man. meniiOnlng that when this
‘l individual felt the need or recreation}:
he turned to art. His site was made
from necessity. but ornamented for
beauty. So Art through the ages tit-
ter has been the bileslnnis that ul-
test the pi egress of c \iiiitnilon Mun’ s 1
soul has always yearned for thingsi
beautiful and art has been the in rui- 1
:feslatlon of this dtsire. hlr Lillin:
fl‘i tied lhi trend of decoration 1
through the. Egyptian period to the
time shortly before Columbus mode-j
his colossal ntiscalculation. He used
this as a pivot for the placing of tilt
men during the Renaissance and the ,
period following mentioning hmonnl
others Rapture) and Michael Angelo. :

.01 the mongofjtheiwsent lime bui‘
named muny and characterized ilicm 1
as sane, normal, rrttibnal men whoo
did not attract the eye as they board-
ed “a trolley—car. neither were they ,
served with gilded cherubs and pon- 2
cook's tongues. All the men so well,‘
known to us today in on. liioruiuro‘
and the stage are simple and kindly ,
utterly lacking in the cmicelt so :‘iiien
attributed to men 01 genius. Many on
artists and artisans both—Morse was ~--»—--~—-—~ .. ._ .
twitinter and the studios saw his first $3
efforts on the l‘ftltgtflp‘l. “lit-n his
8mm" “as untoilid he wer1:)9c??s:;v1.\li niii' slim-s of this grade are
his fame its All lmentor lili w it “,9de “I” and a wide “"10”
out his work its nil artist. Citruso ithio l ”r my!“ um “mu” carried
:llkes to driiu mid when his portrait) _
.wns being pminted by Mr llnllln he
and
detnils to his tatste. Tlinck
orny 'nnd Hownr Pyle both were rir. =
tie and wztite the. following
is a story once .told b_y the latter to
illustrate the doublé point of View?»
on olderli men in deep mourning niep
his rioting dhhghter (use in debt):
mourning) ‘on is crowded station pla‘th
ioorx'ii. 180 utter veins their absorption.
their grief that they Were entlrr
bllvioua.1o Clio-£111” around
111‘ ".xhslr flatten to lit-
Nae Write life man.
ifest int rwlféeil «who? pose way
their relation to art.

Mr. Rollin one too modest to men»; 1 president of the lilinois Mauuiacturers’
ilon his own distinctions and! f‘tilmrzio Association.

'InlIGl‘ o 9 lb
Pixgngrnlnrtfinlille‘,‘ :rmpainter of note. Mt H1171” blamed the navigation
and builder of A house beautiful This' law of the United States for this con-
inst is nlmoal literally true because' di,tlon saying that they made itJi-om
he not only drew his owri pinns but .125 to 30 per cent. more expensive to

 

. 2

Ulir t2 footwear always
snilsl'iit-llon. Gun Metal or
lirilion and Lace

$2 50

Gun Metal, Cloth Top and i'nl!
lop. .‘t cowl ilir'dllllll prim: line
uiili stile iiiid service.

gives
Kid,

 

 

piano or tannins
u. a. constant

.xnw ORLEANS. la... Nov. 20.—-Tlie
problem of carrying United States
commerce in ships of United States

chdhscd

 

tempted as a result of European war
conditions. has hardly been touched.
it was said here today in an address
to the NetionalGoM mustard Asso-

 
 

 

3:5“

 

STERLIN

GIOVer’sp
FootWear ‘

WOMEN f

, i all nroundstiie building. Suit-

registry. solution of which was 8.1-“ '

Itilatlon. by EdmfilW Nitric?» i’l’ce-

this morning in northern Florida than H 'H’ Davis of aDnhury. who had all
it was in northern Michigan . the insurance on the property. '
Conditions favor for this vicinity: 1

Fair weather with slowly rising tear; Dr. JO!!!“ Parker, of the Norwalk
hperaiure.

,Drug Company. on North Main street.
ithls morning counted exactly 1,051 on-
tomobilee which passed the State Arno
iory. on West avenue. in the brief pe
’rioii at 134 hours.

_..._

iWEATHER A YEAR AGO
“ TODAY.

 

1‘ 'l‘empcratiirc: Low, 5r; liigli,1 ————————

51. Rain. ' ; A small tire in the grocery store of
1 _—_ V. Idveochi. on Benton street, early
A successful rummage sale is in $1118 momma. culled Olll 111810661 110-

'progress today in the auditorium, on partment. The fire started in the front

North Main street, under the auspices of the store. but was checked by the

, i ” Mort spacrALs—

pf the Day Nursery.

l.
1‘, ——Derbies, live styles Brien’ s.

 

 

Routine business was transacted
last evening at the meeting of the

‘ .Woman'a Relief Corps, Douglas Fowl-

or Post, 0. A. R.

1 ~Acknowiedged to be the best place
in town to trade. O'Brien's.

" There was no game played last
evening in the Old Well pool tourna-
ment: This evening George Hurst.
rated 90, and Hamid Morrell. rated
1115, are scheduled to play.

. .
l 7-Come to the N. E. 0. P. Lodge and
haveone of Chas. Dauchey's famous
foyster suppers, Tuesday eve., 24th..

 

 

(rpm 8 to 10. Supper 25c. 100 Wash.

fington street. , ..
i
' The members of the Board of Com-’
lesioners of the second district elec-l
trio plant met last evening for the
transaction of the regular weekly bus-1
iness. The splendid new boiler has1

 

Ibsen installed in the plant, 'and ‘is

now ready for service.

 

, The” D. M. Read Co. announce it! ~

clearance'of heaVy winter coatings.
1nd other interesting items in their
advertisement on page two. are outing
flannel, ribbons, leatherette gloves,
childrena’ hose supporters and under-
.‘urr ' ' x ‘ r -

 

 

Full Pound Assorted Choco-

. I‘m .c"e|'.l|.'np'..... 35¢,
. RidleyavgssortedCreama

 

whenCehdy

gfproinpt arrival of the firemen.

. telephones along the

damage was slight.

m..—

-—BA8KETBALL, THANKSGIVING ‘

night. opening 01 season. Chathams of
Brooklyn \‘5, Sixth Company.. High
School preliminary game. Dancing.
Armory, , I

“Capt." E_ A. Campbell, of the S.
an‘r. Company, was busy all this
'morning installing several temporary
Connecticut
turnpike. These are in charge of the
local Boy Scouts. and are being used
to handle the tremendous automobile
tramc passing through town today.

 

—M.lLLINERY SALE .
of trimmed hats. shapes and thillinery
trimmings at reduced prices. inner.
Millinery. 29 80 Main St. So. N‘o'r-
wallr, Conn. -

 

At the meeting of Eureka} Rebekah
110588. l. 0 O. F. the inside Guardian
was installed by Mrs. Charles Thomas.
{of Rowayton. At the next meeting the
[lodge will entertain the grand ciiicers
,of the state. Because of the fact that
all of the returns have not as yet been
made, the fair committee cenld not
make their final report last evening

..___.,.__.

HOSPITAL NOTES. .

was admitted. last evening. and was
this morning spouted upon.

In. William Drlscoil. of Tor-ring-
on. Count, ins operated upon. this

mmthflmtmmm
admimdtoday. andwmandomniodi-
calm

dOIOII YOUR HOUIHAOI

 

 
 

 

The .

, when, the court came in this morn

Mrs. Anna Foch. of East .No'rw'allt‘. ‘

morning. tor appendicifl. l. 1

supervised the work When no one
tould be found to set a ma'rble lilo
floor properly he dill it himself The
club was \cry fortunate indeed in

Bullin and It “as the expressed w
of ‘m‘fery one that he would come rig-1
rtln

The Hospitnllty Committee serve ed.
ten and sandwiches rind A delightful
soclnl hour followw. The Club Room
1wlll be open erery Monday afternoon
from 3 to i» and all members. and.
their friends are most Welcome to
drop in for ten The hostess for this:

W

SAYS JURY'S VERDICT.
Judgment Rendered for Defendant In
Suit of Steeplechase Co. to Get
, Rent. .

Steeplechase is an island, accordinx
to a jury in the Common Pleas Court,
it the verdict for the defendant with.
locate in the suit brought by .,the
gBridgeport Steeplechase Co. against
'Batholcrnéw A. Murphy, merry-go-
round man of New York, can be’eo
interpreted.’

This decision was reached this
rooming by the twelyegood menial!-
ter- they had been out about half; an
hour. Judge Sectt charged the jury

lug, He practically held that there
was nothing in the counter claim. so
the jury acted accordingly and decid-
ed as between the pinintifl and the
defendant as to whether mill; was due

- because Mr. Murphy ieit his carousel .

and Ferris wheel upon the- island. for
a few months latter. as he claimed,
the contract to rent a space had
been cancelled by President Tilyou.
The island part of the case was
more related to the counter claim.
The plainti'ffl’held‘ that Steeplechase
was not an island the defendant in
slitting that it was, and that the open.
draw bridge prevented his moving his
property. Th‘éy wanted $599. 99 back
rent. . ~
The case has been pending in court
for several years. Judge A_. B. Beers
and John O. Chamberlain represent-
ed the plalnili't. Henry E. Shannon
the defendant, . .

(”NORMAN scours
From Congressman-elect ohn Q.
'l‘Ilson. a! New Haven. cell's lat-
ter- or acceptance tour to Town
Chairman 3. A. 3.- nobilaon for?!»
“L ”all” M John
1m .

 

 

 

coming Monday is Miss Brendinger. 1

.. . i immediate roller. The very urn doses 3

Eoperate a vessel under an American
Ethan under a foreign flag. Mr. Hurley

warned his hearers that the addition I
having no opportunity to he” 11111101 80 ships to American registry and

the opening 01 a few branch banks in
‘Bouth America by no means solved our
commercial problems

,1 "Two thousand ships. averaging from

three to four thousand tons each would
lbs required to carry all our export and
'import trade," he said. "Our com-
merce is again moving. but it is being
carried in foreign ships. mostly Brio
lab. and their sale passfge over seas
is by grace of them-lush navy’s con
Ttrol of ocean trade routes.

[ "If the German ns‘vy should gain con‘
itrol of the seas. our commerce would
be dislocated ninth iive could- begin to
ship our goods under the German dog.
This is a huhilliatirtg position for a
1great commercial nation. Any commer-
leis] house presenting the spectacle of
,rushing about from: one livery stable
ito another to obtain delivery of its.
goods would soon wake to the neces-
1sity of having its own wagons" 1

"Eetablishment, under regulatibnoi
the new‘federal trade commission, or
combinationsjo acti as selling , agen-
cies shroud for. American goods was
urged by Mr. Hurley.

and Mr. Hurley.
newton-determine whether such corn-
binatlons' are wholesome. If so. they
can engage freely iu'roreign business,
effectively meetingvlthe combinations

mono encourage. “A combination
which would enable American indusJ -
tries to reduce theibcost of represen-
tation abroad and thereby more. eg-
grasslvely compete with '1orelgn com-
binations, would be promoting rather
than restricting competition."

 

 

FOLEY’B HONEY AND TAR COM-
POUND FOR GROUP.

Group scares you. The loud, hoarse.

cronpy cough, choking and mini

of Foley's Honey an Tar Compound
our other new it onto

E

UGS ‘
ANGES

F’uRNller
WASH“
fiiiolm'm Ln .1

 

 

1 Clifford Hotel

1 V Rathskellei

Open from .9 a: m.
to.ll.30 p. m.

MUSIC SATURDAY
- NIGHTS ,,

 

 

 

 

 

r11

3
:5
{=5
2
--i

4,000 Square feet of floor
space in Harris and Gans'
Block, Water St. Windows

able 'ior
storage.

manufacturing or
Two separate en-
trances can’bc arranged for
' two tenants.

 

1' Haiti’s 11%.; 9.39% ~.

 

 

 

 

OVERCOAT and
SHOE

BARGAINS

Leuls Avrick

FOOTOFFIGI BLOCK ..
‘ SOUTH NORWALK

 

.5

 

Thanksgiving

 
 
 
 

 

"‘Uu’tll'the trsdo'e'ommission was as :’
tnbli‘shed it was aleuestio‘n whether
combinations for trade abroad were "a,
not prohibited by the Sherman law,"
""l‘he commission 5

01 industries which «foreign govern. ‘

 
 

 

 

amt»

 

 
 

" Pest Cards ,

Thaiiksgivmg Post
Cards 6 fer 5c,
2 forSo andw~5c each

«~;,..\

417t;MALLETTE’

88 .Wlphlnpton 9t. .

 

 
 

. a
9“!“
ti
n i

ii gt .1

u’ its“

ié " 9i ‘7‘

U, 1‘ .i';

u, 2!

u ‘ - L! C

."t r ' ll ‘

3. Painting n

i.

i. ,PoperHangrng- .9! '

.. ._ ,. ,,

,Decoijatios . ,f f
The Carbon Co.

“Flt"H;

ll M

i

..

 

i
We have added a s3 stem to our bu siness Wheitb) we can wile yt‘fir
house and you pay for it on the instalment plan. A '-ph in. tall or pool.)

will bring representative who will further explain.
iOur prices. :in Fixtures are the lowest in town. No matter on.) does

wring e us' rst quote )ou our pi'ic es. Electric Vacuum Cit-a. 1018 Q.

Irons 32.85 to so. "3 “‘1

54 Water St.

 

ELECTRIC LlGli'll\G

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3'
leI‘RIC LIGH TING FIXTURE. ‘1

v

THE “'HITE EL ECTBJC (X).
'Phone 342-0.

 
 
 

"Store of
Quality

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Thanksgiving Furniture

Now is the time to furnish your Dining Room This
is the season for entertaining your li‘ltllds and nothing
adds more to your uelcome than a (llebllul, well furnish-
ed Dining Room. Our line is the most complete,
prices the lowest on good goods to be had.

Dining Room Suits tompiete from $29.00 to $125.00.

 
 
 
 

and our »

 

 

 

. . ..
Civil Service ‘ .-_
Ilie Demand For Male Stenographers
is Constant. Prepare at

Merrill Gellege‘”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' j n. rennin. .. '
', _ INVITED "
To Our special Opening“

Marking the installation of the well-kno’l’vn
«“S. and H.” Green Trading Stamps as an iniv
portant feature of our sole policy.

DOUBLE ‘-‘S. AND H." STAMPS WITH
“PURCHASES TODAY. ' 1

i M. Moitascli Si Son.

no Washington St.

.. m. ._-A,‘ _-......._

 

 

 

will be long remembered for its many wonderful values
have made elaborate preparations as .tds our. aim to make th
the greatest Thanksgiving stile ever cenducted.
here a most beautiful array of Women’s Suits, Coats, Dres ‘
Skirts Petticoats, Corsets and Millinery.

\\ omen’s and Misses’ Suits from .......... . .....
. Women’s and Misses Coats frof ....... . . . . .
women’s and Misses’ Dresses from ............
Women’s and Misses’. Skirts, black, gray and navy
Try our Corsets
Petticoats from ....... ............- .............. 98
All our Hats at Reduced Price's. ‘ ' ‘ '-‘

THE PARI

 

 

 

 

The style store for Ladies

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ * Great lounging?‘S‘al‘é'
ti? ,
You’ll fluid

Come to our store, as it means a big saving to you

gelatin"

frbm

 

South Norwalk
. ‘We alter FRET} of chore
" "‘ . Arr-1 i ' ar-

 

it ANCY NATIVE TURNIPS, PK ..,.. i: . ..
FANCY MAINsZiPorATOEs, 11K “ . .‘.'. ..
numerous CREAMERY 130mm . ..
RENOVATED BUTTER“
COMPOUND LARDI, LB

\\ ARRANED EGGS, DOZ.

 
 

 

..........

 
 
 
 

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