" ran south homogenates seminars"
at
a common .assbnmnrrr on
TABLE DAKASK.
25c —— soc -. 75c —— 31.00
N APKIKS ............ Me to ‘3 dot.
TABLE OWE 1ND NW8 TO
MAM ........ $2.50 to $5 I set.
BUREAU 803388 . .Sbc to $1.50
in Wetland lane
new table peters and bureau
aims.
him (Brash Tom-ling.
old «an.
E. K. Banks
IIWfi ting Mick. ‘0. WI“.
.105, 12 1-2
* Nor-walk and So. Nomalk, Conn-
1915::
Diaries now on Sale
AT
WM. r. BEERS
BOOKI'AND 8TAT|ONERY STORE.
Victrolia
From $15
“P
DONNELLY'Si
“Stationeryflore, :6 So. Main St:
New
Attorney John J. Cause. of Wash-
ington street. is spending the day ini
Bridgeport on legal business. Sole ‘ o L sole
~Cail 1294-4. Have all garments Agent Sterllng Agent
cleaned. pressed. repaired and scour— memo“ L Stunng
ed. Ladies‘ and gentleman’s. Beet Mattresses True to it’s Name Ranges
prices and best work. Dibble. Up-
morning sentenced him to 90 days.
Frank. as usual, promptly appealed.
but, being unable to furnish a 350 band .
will serve the original sentence.
Beds
Rugs
The “Tigers" are in for a jolly blow.
out. Joseph Oddox. the well-known
barber on Cedar street. some time ago
Hotel Mahackemo
j Arrangements may be
made for Dances, Balls and
other aliens.
Popular price bill of fare for
Lunch and Dinner
1
FM~____.- ..-. m“...
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight; Saturday. un-
settled.
An area of high barometric pressure
is central this moming'over-Mlnnesc-
ta, with areas of low pressure over
Washington, Louisiana and Maine.
The southern disturbance is causing
general rain in the lower Mississippi
Valley and along the Gulf coast. The
front edge of this rain area extends as
far north as Nashville. Term. The
temperature continues mild in the east-
. ern- district, but is somewhat lofier in
the central and western districts.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
Fair, with lower temperature. followed
by increasing cloudiness and intact
- tied weather.
WEATHER A YEAR
TODAY.
—.——
AGO
Temperature:
Low, 26; high,
48. Rain. '
Miss Clara Maples, of Maple street.
uptown. spent Thanksgiving. at the
home of her sister in New York City.
"Miss Maples will remain the balance
of this week.
~Caps, Caps, Caps Q'Brien's.
Dr, and Mrs. Allen Romaine Bar‘
hum, of Port cheater, New York,
wero Thanksgiving guests yesterday
at the residence of Dr. and Mrs E. H.
_ Gumbartrin Norwalk.
”Call 1294-4. Have all garments
- cleaned, pressed, repaired and scour-
ed. Ladies' and gentleman's.
prices and best work; Dibble.
stairs. 78 Washington street.
Up-
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warwick, of
Rutherford, N. J.. and G. W. Smith,
of Brooklyn. .'. .Y.. are being enter-
tained at the bone of Mr.‘ and Mrs.
Stephen W. Velsor, of Quintard ave
nue. ~ '
”Bring your friends to the Ea
Norwalk Improvement Association
Benefit at The Club tonight. "
Dr. J. H. Mallory, of South
street. returned this poop from Hart
lord. Conn, where he spent Thanks
giving Day among friends and role-
tives. ~
At noon yesterday 150 of Norwalk’s
. poorest children enjoyed a wonderful
Thanksgiving dinner with all the de-
lightful “fixings." through the gener-
osity of Ensign and Mrs. E. J. Perritt
of the local Salvation Army
_ Chief of Police William R. Penning
ton last evening received advices from
Bridgeport and New Haven police
' headquarters concerning a number of
robberies in those cities." In New
Haven, according to the circular re-
- oeived, 9 houses were robbedlwithin
two daytime thieves making a one
cololul Nadia? with thousands ot
" dollars ‘yr'o‘rth of Jewelry. Which only
goo- to‘ allow the public of Norwalk
" “no us only ones “stung" by re
“‘ ' his. 6: master“
Best .
lall day crating and taking them
isway from the hall. - ~
at: This morning Building inspector
Main l
Mrs. M, S. Brittles. and Miss Sarah
Smith. of New York. were guests for
the day recently of Mrs. Leslie Smith.
of Elmwood avenue. South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cotes and
otMr, and Mrs. Herbert Schmidtou.
Railroad avenue, New Carlson. recent-
ly.
——l.argest assortment of v'Vt'ater
mau' 3 Fountain pens that can be found
'in the City of lorwalk. Always and
grossln stock to select' from. Cannot
help but find what you want at Don-
nolly's.
The box social and dance held uti-
1der the auspices of the degree team
l
of Court Edmonde de Amicls. in Arlon
Hall. last evening proved a most in-
teresting and enjoyable affair. Tito
attendance was largo, and an excel-
lent time was enjoyed. Cinque's or-
ichestra furnished music. .
~Call 1294-4. Have all garments
cleaned. pressed, repaired and scour-
ed. Ladleo’ and gentleman's. Best
prices and best work. Dibble. Up-
stairs. 78 Washington street.
Thanksgiving services in the local
.churches yesterday were well-attend-
:ed. Mass was celebrated at St. Joa-
' eph'o church 7:30 o'clock in the morn-
ing, and the-services in Trinity Epis-
copal church were at 10 o'clock .The
other downtown churhos united with
ithe East avenue M E. Church at 11
‘o‘.clock
”um-.-
——Umbreilas and Canes. O'Brieu‘s.
i The first show of the Norwalk Poul
try Association closed last evening af-
ter three days' duration. The event
was a success in every respect, and
ilocal people will loos forward to a
irepetition next season. Owners of
lthe hundreds of birds have been busy
i Clarence I Finch issued the following
lpermlts: Stephen Moras to move a
‘ barn on his Laura street property; to
1 Chester Rites to construct a new chim-
;ney on the Mrs John Manning rest-
ldeuce. 28 Fulton avenue; to Allen
[W and to erect a. one story shed on the
01d Sdugatuck Road for Charles W.
Staples. to cost 3100;.and two permits
to John J. Newman, one to install
plumbing in the P. &. J. Laurrai house,
on Hudson street. and another to lit
up a bath-room in the residence of
James Stevens, on Pennoyor street.
Thomas Nyben, of Springwood. yes-
terday was iii a local saloon drinking.
"when Martin Bonyo took‘ him to task
and lndignan‘tly] informed him the
money he was drinking ‘up should be
paid to his brother, to ‘wtiom it has
long been due. Thomas promptly slap-
ped Martin. according to the story
told in court. and Martin reciprocatod‘
by inflicting a severe bite on Mr NYE
bon’o thumb, which necessitated a
physician’s attention.
, Conn.
family of Norwalk were the guests '
Bettye was on; ‘
Ranges
promised agood time if they won,
ifrom the Fairmonts on Thanksgivingi Plctlll'eS
gDay. The trick was turned and the;
white for the festivities will be made:
immediately. 1
o
...,.__.,_.__..
Officer John H Smith arrested Jos-
eph Kalmar, a one-time resident ofI
,Springwood, who returned y'esterday
3to see his children. for drunkenness
and abusive language to Miss Mary“
‘Soltesz. He was sentenced to serve
‘90 daysin Bridgeport jail this morn-
mg.
Shades
w-
BRIGADIER AND MR8. ANDREWS
COMING
Saturday and Sunday or this week
the locals [infliction Army Corps, of
50 Water street, South Norwalk, uill
conduct a Vvery special Campaign un-
der the leadership of Brigadier and
Mrs William Andreas, of Hartford,
The hrigadler and his wife are
the new divisional commanders of the
Southern W England Division. They
are ‘Ssl'vationists of many veers ser
stairs. 78 Washington street.
Yesterday Frank Taylor was ar-i For
rested by Officer John H. Flynn for .
drunkenness. Judge Keogh this Furniture
Mattresses
Go-Carts
% , Lineoleum
Baby Carriagrs
Carriage Robes
Kitchen Cabinets
Dinner Sets
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early
and remember
practical durable
gifts give most
pleasure to the
give: and receiver
of Furniture. '
127- 129 Washington St.
POOLEY—MORGAN.
AnnounCement has been made of the
marriage of bliogshiartlta Morgan and
John Pooloy.’ot'90uth Norwnlk. form
erly of Dorian. The ceremony was
performed on Wednesday evening. No-
? v.35? 5. a Q .5
BRIGADIER A‘No mas. auditewa:
vice and. have worked as leaders in
England. «Canada and the United.
States. each having given over thirty j, vember 18th., by. the Rev. 8. E. Law-
years to the Army. They are verflson. at the Methodist Episcopal par
talented speakers. and it is hoped that I sonoge in Dorian. Mr. and Mrs. Pooloy
a good attendance will be had. The ' will be at home to their many friends
services will be as follows: Saturdayiat No. 43 Cedar street. after Decem—
,at 8 p. to. Sunday at 11 u m. 3. 6: 45 per lot Mr. Poole) has for a number
and 3 p m, At the Sunday evening. [of years been in the employ of Gen-
service the Brigadier will dedicatc to I oral Russell Frost, and is woll‘lrnown
God and the Army the infant daughter I in town. ‘Mr. and lira. Pooley have
0‘ Brother and 3‘8“?“ Olsen. tnem lthe best wishes of their many friends
here of the Decal corps. tFree admin-l for a long and happy married life.
slon to all services. Don't fall tol ..
come. 9mm) am. LEAVING: PRISON-
: ' "' ....._..__._.__._. 3 WAHPON. was. Nov. 27.41% wish
STOOTS—HAMILTON. of Druid Jacobs. 60 years old, who
Clarence E. Stoots. of Vi alter ave- bud spent twenty 58“” l“ 313‘” pris-
nue, llptOWLl and \“85 Sarah Hamil-' 0.11 101‘ murder. Ulfll his life should
ton. of Elizabeth street it ere quietly to“ Thanksgiving Day. only to be fol-
wed yesterday afternoon at 1 owrlock 10w,“ it became known today. by the
by the titer: R. G. Hartley, pastor of old man failing read uJew momeits
the South Norwalk Baptist Church in after eating dinner with his soft lat a
the parsonage on West street Thel'floc“; 3333,93,:"fidgogmf:1“..-
“ere attended by Miss B. James and lb‘een granted and the so“ arrived to
Clarence London After the- cere- {uccgmpany his father home.
mom Mr. and Mrs. Stools left on a‘ “We will have toThanksgix'ing diu-
friet honeymoon trip. after which they “er here flm' fame" because we
cannot arrlte home in time to out
will take up their residence on IWalterifvm‘ the Mk“. said the son
av.enue Both have a large circle of
The two went into a restaurant
friends in Norwalk, who have extend- together. As~they left Jacobs dropped
ed them hearty congratulations.
dead 0! heart failure. .,
SUITS
\\ ith short or long coats in the latest models. anrl’
Were$l4 .98 . 9— 98
COATS
arid 19.98”—
‘ Sensational Sale of W inter Coats for all. occasions. For\
keen winter weather, for motoringior all kinds of storm—
figliting, nothing could be more comforting. comfortatle '-
anrhcommodious In plain and fancy mixtures and some
belted.
$5. 98 TO $29. 98
WE GIVE ZJc STAMPS
not end within the walls was granted.
so no by i
Fol
riding with his
Arthur. and two other boy. struck a iohinist lie was for some years cm-
ltree yesterday. died today.
died last night. The other occupants Jersey. lieutterwmds graduated from benians and of the Der'blr Lodge of-
;the Yale Law school. becoming aiEllts. -
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
Sterling Furniture Company,
‘Phonc 105
Sole Agent Kitchenola Kitchen Cabinets
'Solc ‘Agcnt f‘Block Carr. iagc Go~Carts
FATHER of sum norm Absoi
“DIES.
NEEDHAM. Mass” NM. 2?. ~bouls
Elwin. of Peabody. who was injured
uhon an automobile in which he was
nine-year-old son
th'hur
of the car were not seriously hurt.
: , real winter weather.
no longer,
this season.
The Models 1
Dress ()vcrcoais
Double Breasted t‘mits
Raglan Coats
Modified lialmziraans
Chinchillas and
mores
Nifty.
pastels and materials.
Sale on I
OVERCOATS‘
Men‘s Winter ()vcrcoats, spec—
ially sold all over from $15 to $18.
Thanksgiving Day usually marks the beginning of
If you have delayed purchasing an ovcrmat, delay
for here is an opportunity to buy a gar-
ment that will measure up to the highest standard of
style and servicehbility. and at a remarkably low price. .
One of the best Overcoat Values Wt’
T heFabrics
lila‘ck and Oxford Thibets
llarddinished Cheviots
l'ofiuishcd Worsterls
Young Men’s Overcoats $9. 50
stylish and serviceable Louis in the Sliappicst
Sims 33 to 46
Louis Avric
race rive
$9.50
l
(lth’l‘t‘tl
l
have
The Models
Kimono t‘uats
English liux L‘uais
Heavy L’lsters and
Other Smart Stylus
imported (oasi-
P. 0. Block
So. Norwallt.
CHARLES J. I)UN.\IH'E, LABOR
’ LEADER. DIES [N NEW HAVEN.
. .
For Years "rail of Conn. Mitlcratlon
of Labor and New liars-n
(‘mmty Jalll‘l' ‘ and
‘ Praflicing Alton-
. troy.
i xrzw HAVEN, Nov. lat—Charles
James Donahue. for several years
Ejailer at the New Haven county jail.
and well-known all over the state.
died early yesterday morning after
an illness of several months.
Born in Derby.
i Mr. Donahue. who was in his 39th
year. was born in Derby. the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue. .Jio
tattendod the grammer schools of that
lolly and learned the trade of a ma-
tployed in the Edison works in New
t
(member of the Connecticut bar. Ho
‘itook a great interest in labor matters
.and was president of the Connecticut:
'lFedcration of Labor. 0. position which
3hr- hold for four years.
legislative Agent...
For seven years he acted as legis-
‘lativc agent for the federation. In _
1906 he ran for Congress on the dem— ‘
ocratic ticket. and. although polling
a heavy mm. was defeated. He was.
appointed clerk of the county jail in
1907. and jailer in 1011
Married Sheriff's Daughter.
About seven ‘years ago he married
Mary. 3. daughter of Sheriff Philip
Hugo. and. in addition to his wife,
two young children survive :hlmrf'd: ’
boy. Charles. live and. a. hall .years,
old. and a girl, Elizabeth. three and
a half. Ho lotus! also two sistersfi
Mary and Alice. Mr. Donahue was a
member or the Ancient Order of Hi- .
«
. . a
The M. Sonnenberg Piano 00.,
104 Washington Street.
UNUSUAL SALE or
Player Pianos. 7 ’
on Saturday, Nov. 28th we will have a sale of Player
Pianos.
Prices-from $365. up.
Terms--Monthy or weekly payments accepted.
No interest charged
These are standard 88 note players of our regular
stock slightly used.
Price includes supply of Music Rails. Free Deliveryygga
Bench. Scarf and privilege of our niusic rail library
FREE-g4 Square Pianos Given Away
1 P. H. Kring Square Piano
1 Hezelton Bros. Square Piano
1 Petersprwost square Piano. ‘
1 John- B. Dunham Square Piano ,
Norwalk Chronicler