'F'l‘lE-,WD
; COMPANY.
. Jewelry
that enables
401‘! ,II sump year‘s when.
vehicpsssedwae vs]
wammnmmlo
on.
constipation
li‘
.m
uiinls ruu ruuerns
Funerals! Charles E. Dow.
r11. luncnl‘or Charles E. Dow was
held from his late residence, in Eliza-
beth street. on Saturday evening. at
7:30 o'clock, and was very largely at-
tended. Rev. Frederick A. Coleman,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, on
flciated. There were many beautiful
floral tokens from friends and various
organizations, of which the deceased
was a member. The remains were
taken to Long Ridge. yesterday morn-
ing, accompanied by members of the
family and many friends. The body
was laid to rest in the family plot in
the bong Ridge cemetery. The pall-
bearers were William Weed. Ralph J.
Comatock,'Clarence Brush and Olin
ll. Youngs. The funeral was in charge
of Funeral Director Frederick H. Ga-
nung.
.2 Repair Work
M Pins, catch or joint We to 251: ‘
3M .Pins, new gold filled. 25c to 35(-
M88 soldered.
. ....... 450 up
m Stones ................ 15c up
Ill-ills . . . ............... 100 m $2. ‘
ALL (Yl‘lll-Ilt KINDS ()FJ JEWELRY E
REPAIRING AT 110\V PRICES. l
CHAS. BRAND ,
3 Green Trading Stamps Given
‘mnannn \va'rCllMAnlcri, .115“
‘ . .] ELER AN!) (ll'rrl'lilv.
is Washington St. South Norwalk
uust runners:
Ellis uLu llllliE
y a unanimous rate of over 100
members of South Norwalk Lodge,
1,36yisl Order of Moose yesterday af-
ternoon, it was voted to purchase the
present home of
Lodge, Benevolent and Protective 0r-
der oi Elks. The Moose members
wermwthuslastic over the plan as pro
”sadly the committee‘having the
matter in charge, and hope to have
possession of their new home by Jan-
nap...
I ltd: hoped the new Elks home on
be opposite side of the street will he
connotes by that time. At the meet-
oaew members were initiated.
l
l
i
Lcontributed by the many friends and'
schoolmates of Miss Corcoran, and thel
Escruices were attended by several out-
South Norwalk '
lug-rot the Elke, yesterday attemoon,'
.__———-
mmhvealmdy. :iueaonuufidesoetoloth Wendi»
WIBEBuudTIMBERsrelo-ermthsntheysre
epsilonsoue thus. use uncanny
M‘mmwmnam
suppliestm a dealer who hss good dry
mull‘c-fllsppmmsteyourmqmrlssand
illii if Blilillil
intestate-chivethubtcu-
mason-sins.”
or not, the osmiu- music
prlctioemhmtioland
believe.
mammoth-titling
Mill .liilllillS Hllili
s'ror ammo sushi: fun A WHILE
IF YOUR stances ls TROUB.
LING you.
‘ nu. slimmer
.4 ,4
iiillliiill ill if Milli
lsliss Alleges Failure is Dallas
Clearly the Realms st
Issue u Salt
:
Linens
_NEW HAVEN, ‘Nov. 21.——-A motion
was filed in the superior court 8st-
urday asking that the suit of the New
York, New Haven Hartford Railroad
Company awnst Charles Mellon Benn . .
uel Hemingway. John L 3111er and 4
Charles F. Mosley, former directors
of the Biliard Commy. to recover
83,825,147 alleged todlsve been profit
gccruing from the sale of the Boston
& Maine Railroad be thrown out of
court. The motion alleges that there
is a failure to define clearly and
specifically the real cause of the sc-
O'nt‘ Cloth one
to $7.50.
dozen
Thanksgiving Table
DeintyDamask Cloths and Napkins, in
sets or singly, in a great varietyci attractive
patterns. No advanCe in prices.
Hematilched Sets
Napkins,
San Linen Pattern Cloth
Size
lSize
34-75
All Linen Hemstitched
Tea Cloths
l36 inches x 36 inches, $1.00.
45 inches x 45 inches, $2.25.
,541nchce x 54 inches, $3.50.
Round Scalloped Tea
Cloths
All Linen Table
. lng too much meat, says a well-known
When you wakerup: with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generallymeans you have been eat
tlon. ,
Mr. Mellen's counsel made the mo:
tion and this accepted to by other
defendants. who also set up that the
iSizes 68 inches x 86 inches, 52- 25
Sizes 72 inches x 72 inches, $3.25
'81ch 72 inches x 90 inches, $4. so
'-Sizes 72 inches x 108 inches, $5. 50
Damask
Extra heavy Satin Double Damask 72 inch,
pure white, handsome
Funeral of Miss Corcoran.
The funeral of Miss Dorie Mary Cor-
coran, 16 years old, formerly of New
Haven, who died Thursday, atterafivo
weeks' illness with appendicitis, was
held Saturday afternoon. at 2 o'clock,
from the home of her parents, on 9
Hamilton avenue. Rev. F. A Coleman,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, of-
ficiated at the services and dutcrmcnt
tollowed lli‘ltiv erside cemetery. Many
beautiful floral remembrances were:
'of tow n relntlu es.
Msrksret Meeker.
l Miss Margaret Meeker, daughter of
iWilliam H. Meeker, died at her home
- on Cedar street. last evening. Funer-
€111 services will he lreid lrom s1. Jos-
suthority. Meat forms uric acid which
overflows the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from thebluod and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and leggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
complaint is null and void. One mo-
tion asks that the plaintiff be re~
quired to disclose'fully the grounds
of the claim, and still another asks
that the New England Navigation
company be dismissed as a party
plaintiff in the action as it is only an
rackache, sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is cosh
ed, and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night,
Either consult a good, reliable phy-
sician at ones or get from you phar
macist about four ounces of .lad
Salts; take a tablespoontul in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with mills, and has been
used for generations to clean all
stimulate
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder}
weakness.
.lad Suite is a life saver for regular
it is inexpensive. can-
meat eaters.
not injure and makes a delightful, el'
epb a church, tomorrow morning at 9
o'icock. Burial will be in St Marys
Cemetery. Eight brothers and sisters
survive the deceased, Harriet, Wil-
lianr, George, John, May. Howard and
Lena Meeker. and Mrs. T. Sursficld.
,..... 1
Andrew Kun.
The death of Andrew Kun occurred
\
Saturday night. at the home of his per two well known and popular
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kun, No. 24 residents of Springwood, were max-
by
Elm Grove street. The fueneral was
held this afternoon, at 2 o',clock from
the late home, Rev. Mr. Czabo, pastor'
of St. Lsdlslaus' Hungarian Church.l
in St.‘
officiated. Burial
Mary's cemetery.
. Funeral of Mrs. Dsztt.
.i’ollouved
O
fervescent lithia-water drink.
at her borne. on 15'
held this morning,
N. Y.
'place.
..._..-—-—-———--——-
PlETRANTOS—PABTORVFFA
E Pietranios, and Rosina Pastoriso
ried this morning at 11 o’clock,
Rev. B. J Carroll pastor of St. Joe
eph’ a Church.
_, ._.....—. ‘—
A WI8E MERCHANT
classified “For Sale" columns. Cal
The funeral services of Mrs Ralph up the cities. and an ad man Will call
E. DeWitt who died. Friday evening. on you.
sluggish kidneys, also to grand lrlrcvlrm, will not lilki‘
Edlic avenue. were
ill Whitney' a Point.
interment was made at that
ltallan
advertises his goods. If he cannot do
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
agent of the New Haven Road.
Messrs, Hillard, Hemingway and
Linsley enter a demurrer, claiming
that the action should be discussed ‘
because in‘ the complaint two separ-
Napkins to Match
'122 inches x 22 inches, $2.25 dos.
{22 inches x 22 inches, $3.25 doz.
..24 inches x 24 inches, $4.50 (101.
’24 inches x 24 inches, $5.50 1102-
All Linen Napkin
Size 22 x 22 inches, $2.25 doz.
$1.75 yard.
,IHI:N:‘
All Linen Damask
Bleached and unbleached good wearing
quality, 593 to $1.00 yard.
Satin Double Damask
Napkins
Irish make, dinner size, $3.50 (102.
36 inches x 36 inches, $2.00 I
45 inches x 45 inches, $2. 50
designs, $1.00 to'
ate and distinct causes of action are
embraced in one count.
Hearings on the motion will come
later.
rWES rR0___R__T
AND
9
SAUGATUCK‘ 1'
‘ (.il‘..\'l-)SI~IH. N. V.. Nov. 23. - Henry"
Hip-gill indicted dcpnrtlrrcnl «tor
1 , ., or q a ,.. n a n. a ,.. '
v 1 V - - 1
.uullvl, no“ on ll'llil at (icnvl'sco in. " ‘
,sltett comm i
or anus AilillllTTEll
m
I
_._4__, 4..
\hP Hupi'r-mc (‘orrrt ml :1 charge (If' The in: Five of Westport will on?
l the ll‘l‘lillll the State Tl‘lllltl School lmwi
st md to testify in his Ull'l hr 11,,” kt‘llillll tram, of Bridgeport in the?
rl‘lris timiuilm was lllllllllilllltl today
in Sitnols litornel in Clllt‘f, John ll.
Sinnelrfivlli.
with the identification or“ savor-ill
books at the resumption of tho lrlnl
today by Joseph lo. l'liddm. former
manager of tho sill-n11 Sloucl l‘nln. l
puny oi lioaton. the state reeled its
rose The proslculiorr has (nlll-li nu,
“lillrsncs sillllll of the lending men
in til nu; I11) 1.! Nil-g]. who itstifiui in
the manner In which the iiuurrurs of
'gu-rrrnllsillm of Staples “Hill School,
on Friday evening. the 2601. and the
struggle promises to be interesting?
with many good plays 115 the local.
buys are considered tn'bc 11 line team :
by their loyal supporters. ',
The team of the Staple}; High
mluol fell down in deft-at. Friday
evening in one. of the most hotly con
tooled Iluskotllnll games ever llllilcd
l“ 0. ‘V \ ‘ l s
the various enterprises were run in 15.5.31}:- 1.3.2“th 13f lr?(t'::u"dlrfnlll ill; .
‘bulldiug up its c.11sc lllt' prosecution ‘yiyiun‘fi. the (‘rcucont‘s of Norm-ilk A
vulplugxcll the ilsslstum-l- of skilled lit" lump. lrttr-llllnnt‘o was on hand mi'rny
,mlmtnnts for nearly ll \l'lll‘. rrrrd owr \‘igiiturs lmlllm: from the (-lly'of the
three ions of records was bronchi in ”mum, The proceeds of the game
(it‘lllli-lu‘tl to be used in attempting to will 1,0 glvpn to the numeric nearwinv
allou‘Jllul the lli‘i'nllllis of the storm nun or the school A
“'l‘l't' manipulated. r ’ M.
The defense believes that but two .. ~ I
.\ n-gulrrr ruler-ting of tho iqual~
days will b nocsaarv in lift-ll‘lll its' ‘
mm and it Is prolinlril- ”m Riccll will Franchise League of \l‘estlmn will be
know his fate Tuoadnu rululrt or Wed- "Md tomorrow afternoon m the home
or \Irs. William J Wood of Wright
llosdnl morning. Considerable sir-ass
street Committees will be named and
In pinned bu Sinm-hflold on the festi-
mom of Oscar A Prull. Slescl'e (m. 'fllllll preparations (or the event to
mcr confidential secretary, who swdrc .
that no conspiracy was batched in :M” Thomas Hepburn. 0’ New lie-l
lucn. the president of the league in
preparing the staterrrcrlls on whichl
«.3100 000 was obiaiilvd from the. .\'u- in” state, will address the gatherinx.‘
lion llnnk of Cflnlml‘l‘i‘fl it is on this Hi” “DC-h Will probably be Very inter-
r
l
5,000
ut the best.
ome Made or
011110» Native Turkeys
hoice Young Fowl
~21ch Roasting‘Chi liens
*ong Island Duck ‘
ancy Failed Geese
malllean fresh Hams
gs of Genuine spring Lamb
1312 Fancy Celery
gdsp‘lone Your Order-
Cliiford P Haves
Your Choice
Link Sausage
1340
Hayes’ New City Market
69 NORTH MAIN STREET
New Hayes Block
pounds of Poultry to. arrive to- night
from New York State
Every Turkey is guaranteed to be strictly fresh
liked I have no inferior grades to offer, nothing
28 and-80cm
. 22c 5 ‘.“
25c f‘ _
24c “
Inc is
16c “
18c 81 20c
5c root
.' nude“
choice that the 111w Illness and Mr. caring. “3 M'F- "“l‘i’um ‘9 known as
Sinncbflold will [Ink lho court to ord- ‘1 "“"d 51"" “i" "9“" “‘0 obit-“l 0‘
m stricken out of tho “moms q“ re the league. and is known prominently
fcrcncc to conspiracy.
When the testlmnnv
'l. \lmu'ihn. irf' model's counsel.
wnlgu the o-rtminu ( ll'l‘RS,
‘itrmcllfleld will close.
' Siegel professes to (vol confident-
nf acquittal.
With two spec .11 officers. pitch lo-
uviii i
the bridge, over the Saugatuck in thol
heart of town the heavy traffic of
.il-lnven was handled with great dls~l
t‘nIlOVFR (‘()\'Ill' “TS {\an'll‘S'l‘.
The Gov-ohm this afternoon is con- wonrhuny obliged the authorities of
“wow his lhn'u‘ul hull) llurr am». of the town by keeping their cars off
new... Schrlcbor, Mm died Sammflv State school on the western approach
1.0mm. as ,1". "M," of have... M ,to the bridge,_ and the depot cars
mu.“ whur am,“ 1., ., touring cur plopped ill the corner of Riverside
ovum.» luv (“luring Vans. 04 1h... nu,» invenuc and Slut strut to leave the
Mr. ,V’llitsl, Norman Wigglcewol‘th. t“"‘im‘ 0W3“ ‘0 “‘9 ““lUlfilS. and 10
Roland l’lntt. ltlclllrr‘d Glistlrfson and ““0"“ confusion.
iAllll'litl‘i'l ll‘itzuui‘uld are In Dnluhurt' "‘“‘
today and will he culled as witnesses.
‘Mr. Vnnst is represented by Attorney
N. (Tundcc, of the firm of Keogh &
(‘nlldcc.'1‘lrc coroncrs hearing will no
cup) the greater part rut the after-
Plot)“.
The trollcymeu of Wesiport have
named corrrmlttccs tor the big dance
which they will hold on Wednesday
evening "r. in National Hall.'nnd the list
comprises the names of James Smith
the chairman. ThomasBall, El‘erett
Call. (‘urtls Eddy, En l Dchnert. F. l
Bray and Michael Meyers. The affair-
promises to be one of the most suc-
cessful informal dances cl’cr held in
the. town as subscriptions have been
.........____....._:..’.,—
The Community Club comes before
us tonight in its initial effort for the
public good. It gives one .of the best
abc hold on Wednesday of this week. 3
throughout both this state and others l
is all in, C. » ‘ '1 l
and 11.1,. rated at one uf the apprencbes to,
Enturday. due to the game in New!
patch in Westport. The Connecticut.
EERS’
22 WASHINGT
B
M
ARKET
llli STREET
Civil s
The Demand For Male Stenographers
a; is constant.
Merrill
crvice
Prepare at
College
Sanitary
Nor-\vnl k.
TO THE PUBIJC
l
l
Fl \lEST LOT OF PRES
. _ The prices will be
packed poultry in our markets.
Also. a full line of Oranges and
found here.
OI" F. Stillullze
THERE WILL ARRIVE TODAY AT THE SCHULTZE MARKETS
THE
THAT EVER CAME INTO THE TWIN CITIES.
We absolutely guarantee that there will be no cold storage or ice
Mr. Schultse went West and personally selected this lot of Turkeys.
Markets
32 Washington at.
Sn. Noruvnlk.
H KILLED TURKEYS
24¢, 28¢ and 30¢”).
Mixed Nuts and Celery may be
Shoulder Steak .....14c In. Porterhouse Steak ....... 20c lb.
Chopped Beef...........16c lb. Sirloin Steak .. ........ 20c lb.
Homemade Sausage ....18c lb. Fresh Shoulders . ....... 15c lb.
(inc. of the government bulletins on ,
corn gives the fuel value per pound
of granulatrd cormenl 1181.655 cul-
nrios on one page and (in another as ‘
1.770, so perhaps the value fluctu-
ates between these two. Unboltcd
cornmeal has :1 ualuo oi‘ 1,850 CRUDl-'
ice But this shows prefix correllrslvaiy‘
that a ,pound of crackers. it” really to
cut and mating 1.0 more than corn—
meal in £11.11” uuuntities, is quite
equal to it as n yielder of energy or
L...“ __ .. ._~ -m..___ ._
‘aken by many people ”out-tltstown,
and the sale of tickets in Westb‘ort
concerts ever undertaken in ourcitl’.
and gives it for one of the best caus-
es of the day, the Belgian Relief Fund
AvIt deserves. and will have the loyal
support of its own members and the
help of those outside who love musii.
who want to contribute a mite to re-
lieve the misery of the world, and who
believe that in union there is strength-
The Committee in charge of the af-
fair with Mrs. lra 'i‘. Chapman as its .
chief executive has taken‘ infinite THE NUTRITIOUS GRACEER. ‘
pains and worked early and late to
make it successful. The expenses have
been kept as low as possible and the »
““3“ "3 remarkably "‘“m‘bm” An ordinary cracker has a motor
All the artists Ire giving their scr- food value of about one hundred cal-
Vlcel. but there It. “inevitable 08- cries. and ordinarily there are from
"m among, them the careful “a twcglttyl'fluzecc ttr‘lmtvrenty-foor crackers
extensive advertising which has in“ in“ i. “an“, .3. that mm, m" 1,.
son- If this my: concert 'l "I! as, much as 2.410 csiorlss or food in
High fished is “Ml. it will Ii" a five-team box of éfltiKcl'I. This l”
a. m m to “I. my I“ considerably more than cornmeal
ileum and it has been authoritativelv
“WI” F". "'2'": Muted that cornmeal yields more
ll '. h. mistrial-st tormmmusnyoth
cstra willdfurnish the dire for the
merry dancers and refreshments will
be served in the course of the even-
111:. Three hpcini cars will transport
,he marrp- -makers of Bridgeport and
Norwalk, to their homes in the res-
pective citiea'to‘nllow the continm
race of_ the festivities to a late hour.
‘ Yapw
lily Jone Eddington in The (lineage.
, Tribune.)
flffldm
had been unprecentcd. Svec‘s arch-l
body heat, and probably much su-
-perior.
It takes 11 rather large slice of
bread or one of about two ounces'
Weight to yield one lrtlndled color-l
lens. A whole pound of bread, if we.
got. that much for our five cents,
would then yield only about 800 cal-
ories, or about one third as much
energy making food as a pound of
crackers. -
, 0-: course one of the sermons why
the cracklil is so much more con—
it. contains no moisture. while most
‘bread contains too much for our
health. exceedingly moist bread being
lndlgestlble for easily explalnablc rea-
sons. \
Crackers are baked until the mole-
ture is entirely evaporated, and they
have become dry,yhard and brittle.
They must be kept dry and cool. or
they will absorb moistfire. Therefore
these sold in cartons are for cleaner
than those sold in bulk and more
wheel-onus in every way. Crackers
which have absorbed moisture iron:
the atmosphere are alt pllutable. no:
I
l
. l
i
l
centrated a product than brad is that 3
i
Gas Radiators
ALL SIZES ‘AND PRICES.
Just th'elhingf is
keep ihe hodse
_ war-mi and
comfortable
The United 'Eléct‘ric
Light .81 Writer Co.
mthoyuvselssosue.
Norwalk Chronicler