Which Shall
ll Be?
Is the coming winter to
be a season of enjoyment,
comfort and contentment
in the home or is home to
be a place of draughts,
chills and suffering?
Of course you can pro-
bably get through it some
how (although many do
succumb) but at what a
sacrifice. Warmth and
health go hand in hand.
Our advice is to have
coal enough to keep thor-
oughly warm Buy it of us
if you look at it that way,
but have it. Better if need
be to economize on some-
thing of less importance.
Where can you get
more satisfying, lasting
pleasure for the money
than comes from the gen-
ial warmth of well heat-
ed apartments? Why be
‘ at the mercy of the
weather when it is so easy
to avoid discomfort? Heat.
the whole house. Coal is
expensive we admit, but
-—-“safety first."
And when you set about
buying coal remember the
best is not too good and
the other kind is an abom-
ination. Our selections in
coal are the result of many
years of experience. We
are daily turning down
coals that are said to be
f‘just as good for less
’ money."
We employ no solicitors.
. THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
l
SALE
BOYS’ SUITS AND
_ MACKINAWS
SUITS, 2 pairs of Pants .
Value $4.50 at $3.00
.Value $6.50 at $5.00
MACKINAWS, $4.00 value
$3.00. 55-00 value $4.00
‘51 No. Main St. 80. Norwallt
’ 31410—41250 Sulfa.
Th
HE man who leaves shingles
you to buy shingles that will last
“Oreo-Dim”
They. Come in Bundles
You don‘t have to bother with
the muss and expense of stain-
ing on the job or painting after
shingles are laid. Just choose
from our samples and color
cards and your shingles come
ready stained in one lot.
e Hatch 6 Bailey
as the man who leaves his house unpainted. It is now possible for
look better and cost less than shingles stained on the job.
The Hatch G
Co.
unstained makes the same mistake
twice as long as ordinary shingles
Stained Shl gies
Ready-to-Lay
“Creo-Dipl” Stained Shingles
are furnished in 12 grades in 25
different colors. Pleasing coin-
binations in colors and sizes.
Give the mater careful thought. .
cards
Let us show you color
and quote prices.
Bailey Co.
EVERYTHING iN FRESH vars
PIGS Ruu
Tel. 583-2.
i’l South Norwalk. Conn.
5232‘ ‘ .~ 3°.
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ....................................... 226
NATIVE FOWLS ............................................. 25¢
NATIVE ROASTING CHICKENS ............ . ................. 25c
NATIVE VEAL, from ....................................... 16c up
LEAN POT ROAST, NO BONE ................................. 16C
} PRIME RIB BEEF from ...... 1 ............................. 16:: up
FRESH HAMS ............................................... 20c
FRESH SHOULDERS ......................................... 18c
SPRING LAMB LOIN CHOPS .................................. 20::
~ LEG LAMB ........................................... 16c, 18c, 20¢
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB TONSUES. I
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ................................. 40!: do:
rGOLD MEDAL BUTTER ................................... ....35c
OLEOMARGARINE ...................................... r20c, 25c
\ .
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Free Delivery.
TABLES.
\
CKLES AND SAUERKRAUT
76 N. Main St.
.‘:_-*
Schullze’s 3Sanilary: Markets
Brown, Dr. J. G. Gregory, Michael; Well made, and mo r ’ ............. .
Fallon”. Mrs. C. swarm and mm: st att active ............................................... $2.98 to $7.50
_‘ James ”a“; Idem! white coats for INDIAN BLANKETS, IN NOVEL DESIGNS ............................... $3.50
the doctors, 1 piece of muslin, kitchen DAINTY BEACON CRIB BLANKETS --------- l ------ 75¢*$1 00
. utensils. 3 dozen face towals, 3 dozen I i i .
bath towels, 1 were of sheeting. 2. BEACON BED BLANKETS, FULL SIZE ....................... $1.75 to $400
dozen large. sheets from ”IE males, Other Cotton Blankets ......... I ..................................................... 60
.Yisiling Board: 3 dozen pillow cases; Wool Blankets ................................................. C ”P
‘1 dozen mnermwm, 1 dozen my 1 .......................... , .......... $5.00 to $9.00 ‘
, 1' Aid Society of Norwalk M. E. church:
._,__-mm_.
'lli’lSPllll llDliS’
mmmm
The meeting of he Ladies‘ Visiting
Board was held at the lidspital lb];
The
regular business was transacted and a
RIS‘TRAM‘ a HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG.
- Buy Beacon Blankets Here
WE HAVE A NEW AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THESE WOOL COMFORT BLANKETS, AT A
COTTON PRICE.
BEACON BATHROBE BLANKETS
In most attractive patterns and colors. Complete with cords and fij5 ...................... ‘2. $2 50
LADIES‘ BEACON BATHROBES‘
THE LEAPING DRY Goons s'roaa NORWALK
a.
week. with a large attendance.
large number of gifts gratefully ac-
knowledged as follows: Flowers, from,
Mrs. E. H. Mathewson, Mrs. A. F.;
Beard, Miss Emily Lyrics and Mrs;
Arthur Hoyt; magazine from Dr. Jean‘
Dumortier, Dr. F. Hitchcock, Mrs!
fRichard DeMilo Brown, Mrs. Malcomf
i covers, 1 dozen dresser covers, 1 doz—
I on pan covers, 1 piece oil cloth and‘ DEATHS AND FUNERALS.§
13 dozen glasses of jelly from Mrs; ‘
Louis A. Lehmaier; ice cream for all,i Funeral fl Albert Linxweiler. .
and a watermelon from W. B. Unul The funeral of Albert lelii'eiler,
lhollz: cakes from first M. E. Church: aged 27 years, was held at the Church:
and Mrs. my, Aiken; blackberries and of Assumption in Westport, Wednes-v
,‘applcs several times from Mrs. B. M.‘ day morning at 10 O'CIOCI“ A high;
AMI‘OWS: 2 baskets of peaches from "”35 0’ requiem was sung by the Rev.
Hum. E, ii. Stannard, Wilton; ‘50 Jeremiah J. Duggan. Burial was in lbei
from Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. Oliver! King SW“ cemetery. Mr. Linxweileri ‘
Jackson, the proceeds of an entertain: died on Sunday morning after stiffen
mcnl given at Mrs. iiall's home: cake, ing for 18 months with Bright’s
cnmly for nurses' home, from Mrs. '1'., disease. He was very well known I“.
W. Hall, New Canaan: 3 trusses ‘from this section and was the son of Mr.
in”, Brown; 3‘3 from First Baptist and Mrs. ilcnry Linxweiler of the
icllurch of Norwalk: vegetables from Roscville section. Delegations of the
1 mo children's garden; 2 dozen small Holy Name society and the Knights of
' towels for the doctors' use from Mrs. Columbus lodge of Norwalk acted as
‘Evory and Mrs. Clevgrly'.now3ytonz pall bearers. lie was also a member
0 dnzon pillow cases from the Iflt‘los‘10filhe Compo Engine company. i
Arthur Howard Bennett, Jr.
The dcaitli of Arthur Howard llcu ,
hell, J12, occurrcd Iillwl night at the,
home of his nai'cills, 15 Bridge street?
Congregational church: War Criesilitast Norwalk. lie was four month's
from Situation. Army. lold. The funeral will bc held Sunday
The following officers were clecled.ailcrnmiii at 2 o'clock. Burial in East
for the ensuing year: _ iNorwalk ccinclcry. 5
Prcsidcnlw-Mrs. llenryi". Shcrcr. i
Flrst'Vicel’resldenlwhlrs. Francis} Funm, 0, Mn phuip.
Seymour. I The remains of Miss Goorglanna‘
_ .Jt...__ ”,7
H. Kricger & Co.
SA L E1
“OF“
VELVET SHAPES
will continue until Monday night. Prices
: 56c and $1.00
for Shapes worth up to $2.00.
OUR CREDIT SYSTEM "
prevails .throughout the entire store. We will
I
4 children's gonna from the Dell l’ln»
gcr Circle, Rowayton Baptist church;
1 vibrator. Mr: Kennedy: 2 hand low»
cls from Dooslgcepors Circle. First
"ii
m i
: 3.» WASHINGTON s'r. * 39 MAIN sr.
‘ SOPTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
i i. -. _ __ f _._=—._._,. _ _ ..... -.. .r-—-~
6 North Main Street
Bee-rs Meat and Provision Co.
I 3 Main Street
dress you from head to foot on our easy pay-
Sccond Vice-Preside’fit—Mrs. L. 1. Philip. of Brooklyn. N. Y., who died at
ment plan.
Reynolds. lhcr summer home on Belle island,j
Secretary-dire. F. A. Lane. were removed to Brooklyn today in‘
Treasurer—Mrs. Robert Van Buren. (charge of undertaker D. W. Raymond,
it was voted ‘0 “”1“ “ T83 d""for burial and funeral services. ‘
lSalurday, November ll, for the run"
\ . .
i NEW YORK STATE BUREAU OF lN-
’ning expenses or the. hospital. I "Mm of M" MM" i Dusraiss AND imam-non m. ROWAYTON-
The committee is: Mrs. L. A. Leh- ' ' ‘ VESTlGATE lMMlGRANT LObG. Rowa 'lo
. . .‘ , , . . R . - .
malcr. chairman; destined by the tab The funeral of Frances A wife of MG H OUSEs, AND HOMES. 3 Methodist Episcopal
sTlieodore W. Austen. of Darlen,_ who,
died Thursday evening, will be held, As a result of an iui'ostlgatlon by!
this‘ afternoon at 8 oclock from “Wine Bureau of Industries m Inlmigra-‘
late home. Rev. H. S. Brown, of the tion 0‘ the New York State Depart-
church: Sunday.
10:00 a. In. Class meeting.
10:30 a. m. Morui ngworship. Ser-
lowlng ladies: Mrs. lieury 1". Price.
Mrs. Percy Brooks, ll’Irs3 Henry G.
Sharer, Mrs. Frances ‘Ieymour. Mrs.
L. J. Reynolds. Mrs. R. A. Land, Mrs.
T
Robert Van ‘Buron, Mia. B. M. And-
Darlen Congregational ““1”"- will ment of Labor, which has charge of all
imon by the pastor from Ezekiel 3: 17,
18. "Son of man, I have made thee a.
rews, Mrs. 'f‘. l. ilaymond. Mrs. C. 14‘.
Tristram, Mrs. Howard Every, Mm.
. Kate . Thames,~ Miss Cavanagh, Misa‘
be place of interment.
c resident
Wilson
Lem NORWALK—
grasriino'ron, Oct. 8.—Should
.. sident Wilson by chance see
ur ‘fdllowlng liberal offer he would
thout‘ doubt visit our store and
' ke advantage of some of the
:followlng: '—
i
sans RIBBON
LET PAPER
.guhr .'L‘ -. 00-011] .
5‘? . . * > x
Tomorrowz for-15¢
\
HaVéS 1
‘ NEW CITY
MARKET
. Hayes’ Block
i 09 North Main Street
TUNA riSH
18¢
15c can cut to 12%é
Davey’s
i , g _ Phone 410
25c can cut to .
SHE spoke THE TRUTH. [
Two women, whose. husheuds are'
legs, went to‘call on the" new profes~i
sor’s wife. They were shown into a:
room where the sm’alldanghter of the
_ of their hostess, One.
of the ladies remarked to .her' friend
at tliesame tlmenodding toward the '.
limo girlfi iii-not very ;p-r-e-t~t~y,"-:ls
:hhelspelling theword so 'tliat. i‘theI
childshould actuarial-stand. "
' instantly}. beforethere was. time for
the warm reply,,.oamei,5’the‘ answer.
the appearance
from the little girls: Iran, . not we)?”
wilfully amid-rt." J g
South Norwalk, “~ N'orwalk.
. i
- PHONES: . '
i180, South Noruralk. 881, Norwalk. ,.
KEEP POSTED.
A novelty for British Columbiau
sportsmen this season is the appear-
ance of large numbers of American
Bob White quail in several localities
in the province. Previous efforts to
introduce this species of game bird
in the Canadian Pacific coast pount'ry
have failed, and the Device reported
this year are said to have migrated
from the south of their own accord,
and in some places they are. reported
very plentiful.
Professor Fessenden, of Boston,
claims to have invented a contrivance
for sending wireless messages from
battleships to submarines at ‘a dis-
tance of 32 miles under water. By
experiments he hopes to increase the
distance very considerably. He states
that the appliance can also detect the
sound of subm rlne propellers at a dis.
tance of two dines, which. can be in;
creased to live miles by means of a
sound-amplifying cont‘rlvance. This, he
'says, would be useful in detecting en-
emy ubmsrlnes. ,
A secret code used by‘oplum smug-
glers is said to" have been discovered
by agents of the United States govern-
.Lmembers of the faculty of Oberlin 001-" meat. Americans, Mexicans and Chin-
ese w(Viper-sting along the Mexican bor-
der are reported to haven significant
emblemstatooec; on their arms, show;
home was playing. While awaitins iing the relationrlof the individuals to
the business of smuggling.
a
Professor Elis Strong-em. director
of the, .Copenhagen observatory, has
carried out; with are depth. erase,
genre-rumor; to determine whether»
Iconietsmnie‘ originally from intentil:
infirm T .ss‘hsn beep commonlyi‘sup‘i
p0sed.:\or uriglnate‘ '
system. - is r‘n‘sth
athe appearance .°‘ the novelty 'two,
; ‘ Belt and Carouseacatlhnal acrobats.
:4 -' u. 3.4 ‘I . . 7‘ . ‘
: Death 01' Hour Grape In lowa.
.' . Miss Emil nos, Miss. Y
gglaJSe;;;bee M" g [Ly Stevens.‘ Mrs. Charles Grupe, of New Canaan,
' ‘ . . Sarah U sou." received a telegram from Alden. Iowa,
Mrs. W, J Tracey, Mrs D {October 1. announcing the death of her
. ' . Fannie
£21.,‘s‘lrflifiiiX’s”... Mrs. s. oldest 80“. Henry Guise. Henry was
w. Cooper. Mrs. Arthur 0. Wheeler, we“ known to many'bew Canaan peo.
Mrs. «Munson iRaymond, Mrs. Edward M“- He W“ a brow" 01‘ lMillum
H. Morehouse, Mrs. Lottie Munro. Grupe of New Canaan and of Mrs. Wm.
Mrs. L. C. Green. Mrs. George Betta, MC“0‘3. and Mr“. Frank C. Becker, or
MrsJA. 1). Wadsworth, Mrs. Joseph A. South Norwals.
McElroy, Mrs Robert H. lianford,!
Mrs. H. s. Lockwood, Mrs. J. J. Car-i
h, Mrs. R. S. Barclay. Mrs. Oliver . ‘
323m Mrs. F. l. Burnell, mini WALL STREET, «Del. 9, 10:30 a, m,
James Hall. Mrs, Lester Hyatt, Mrs,’—Rollwuys again took first place at.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
len. Mrs. E. A. Woodward, Mrs. Fred' With gains of a point _,or better for the
H.- Quintard, Mrs. E. E. Gorham. Mrs; Harrlmans, Baltimore & Ohio, Atom.
1) McNetton, Mrs. Stewart n. siliotmspn. Pennsylvania and New Haven. on.
Mrs. nag Marvin. Mrs. Alex J. Rummj ion Pacific and Southern Pacific open-
ler. Mrs. Albert Mossman, Mrs. Ross . ed with “armada" 011.200 shartgggach.
'Burchard. Mrs. Reed 6. Havllano” but other initial transactions were on
Mrs. J. Ci Newklrk, Mrs. Borglum,‘& moderate scale. Among the special-
ties Bethlehem Steel rose five to 445,
cliu Coal Products advanced 1 to 3, but
some of these issues ”on reacted.
10
PALACE THEATRE.
me fine acts have been billed for,
the Palace Theatre's vaudeville bill hofSouth Porto Rico Sugar added
ginning next Monday and continuiugIDOlhts to yesterday's rise al.120. .
for the Met three days of the week. '
The management received the card
from the booking agents this morning For three. hours the Ar‘nfrican Con-
and it looks good. There is domedr. gul in a certain Mexican town had
dancing. singing and 39-”me W0"I‘ibeen sitting in the hotel dining room,
that‘is bound to be pleasing. In aeolian” an exchange.
ti n the usual fine runof motion pic- gilt length the proprietor came to
lures will occupy a. place on» the bill.4 him. ‘
Mama” 5’1“?" .7“ ”“99“ by a "9 .‘Jl’ardon. sir." he said, ‘withm in".
““er 5’de “In Boom 4"“ which bow. ”Were you waiting for any-
.will be staged by Copeland Draper-d thing?" , ' , , .. . ,
Company. Then there are the Gliding i'iiies,"’repliedxthe consul.{)"Yester-
G'Meuras; schletydahce'rsof note.:'ho day I told Ferdinandn ivour ~. head
“View e “Bell Boyr'Trio 5 “11“,)?!“ waiter, that I would dine here at ,6.
withvpomedymnd harmony and Cecil l . L ‘ 9 ‘d h h 't h emu]
dihriham.dngirigcpipedienne. is bound yteznaow v. an . e asn . or ‘
.mwpleasmfl‘he bill is wound up with, "Ferdinand Joined the army early
today,” the proprietf} informed him.
. "lithe! senior——-" 7 '
‘. "Gone, has berths scoundrel? Why
dldll‘f.‘ he let me know he was going?"
"More respect, please, senor,“ pro-
tested the .. Meghan." with dignity,
.( "librdluuhd .» has‘ won .stépdy promo-
.———v
AS THEY DO IT IN MEXICO. .
lion..and.is nowa general}? J ,.
Julianna-aware. moving use a
www.mué 5
James G Gregory. Mrs. John McMul.’the.outset of today's stock market,‘
lne.
Silverm ________.._.'___—'.——-- and Baldwin Locomotive 1 1-2 to 116
‘ ' .1-2.‘ American Steel Foundries Colon
' l s a . '
{AMUSEMENT ado Fuel, Crucible Steel and Ameri‘
otllclate. rln Grove Cemeter will .
Sp 5' y ‘ uork by the State for 1111101811111“. and ; watchman. When Thou givest him (the
libs various philanthropic inSUiuilomiwicked) not warning nor s eak th
;dolng similar Work. lrregularties are: warn the wicked from his wicked} ‘0
gdlscovered in the conduc (if certain im he shall die in his iniquitv- but ngy.
;mlxrantlodsinshouses and immigrantihlood will I require at thine hand:
homes in New \ork cltl'. I 11:50 Sunday scliol. The lesson sub
It was found that in a few institu- 5 i __ ‘
u ec s Elijah Taken up into Heaven.
l ons employees have been improper Ir! preparation for the Evangelistic
rel-sons and that in one of the large services that are to be held in Novem-
Jnstltulions an employee shipped alien her, a. meeting for all officers at d
j seamen and charged exhorbitant rates n
’ teachers of the Sunday schol is to be
{and bonuses in connection therewith, held at the Parsonage Monday evening
:Tho case has been submitted to the at 7:30 p. m. As this is a meetin r
Federal authorities. ' g o
i utmost importance, it is hoped that all
i "Institutions charging immigrants will .be present. '
§f0l‘ services do a profitable business,"l 6:45 .p_ m. Epworth League The top»
‘ the report states, are in no sense phll—‘ in h The Pro -
. , .-—- mls of \V l -
anthroplc and should be licensed. ' e a. or d 3 Evan
l
sensation. The leade is M .
1 A significant part of the report. is Sherer. r rs John
f‘the following statement: ‘The majority 7.30 p. m. Evening worship The
30! these institutions ((iinniigrant aid pastor's
;soclelies) are, truly philanthropic, the to God."
§most conspicuous organization in size
:and scope. being the Hebrew Shelt—Tte
ering ‘and Immigrant Aid Society.
probably the most highly organized
i charitable lnstltutlonl‘lmhe world."
This endorsement of the
iSheltei-ing and Immigrant Aid
, is one of the most important
. uable ever receiyed by
in this country.
sermon subject is~Lying Un-
Monday. Meeting of the officers and
sellers of the Sunday school at the
Parsonage. 7:30 p. in.
;Thursday, 7:45;). m. Midweek prayer
Eservice. it is certainly not too much
Hebrew: to expect that all who are interested
Society“, the spiritual welfare of this ‘sec-
and val-, ti-ou of Norwalk, may be found in, at.
an organization least, some of the prayer meetings that.
. are to be held during this moth of On-
I
i
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi'ftober. Besides the regular mid-week ..
mi}; Aid Society 0'7 America whose: services, the two churches are -plan-
heddquarters “"3 in New York, ““5 ning to lmld‘mfew union cottage pray-
’branches 5“ 3.05”“: Baltimore, Film“ or meetings in different parts of the .
idelphia “fig. San Francisco. It«Mm‘Tcommunlty. ’f‘he definite-dates and
talus in New York a Home where 1111‘; places of these meetings will be an-
migrants are sheltered,-fed and cloth- nounced later. We feel that all Chrlsi
8d without 0‘1?“ 3 naturalization tion people of the sections where they
bureau. emplo ment bureau, and 5°' are held will give them hearty slip-
clal service department. It comes intoH ort.
icontact with the immigrant immediateE Miss Carrie V. Wilbur who was so
‘ 13' “P0“ his ”1.1V“ and assists him to successful as an evangelist at North
solve his DTOblém§- ' iWilton and other places last winter.
Judge Leon Sanders. President ,~ 0‘ has been redirected by the 2 churches
the Society, in his last report saidiin Rowayton to lead them in
“m “0‘ the 67-09” “Wish ‘mmimnti‘. evangelistic services this fall. These
who arrived in theilnited States in- services will beginNov. lst and are
19“ '“u were directly °’ indirectly expected to continue three weeks. ”As
benefited by the sctiyities of the 30‘ far as possible, itrls hoped, that these
i
i
‘ .' , .t’
l Canopus. the largest star known.
their citireufliip papers.
«- iwltli a luminosity 47,000 timeathat or
a.
p
.: airs or FUN. ‘
T"Ps, what is ran. anomaly?" “i‘hemlspherea 0. R. Walkley, an, Eng-
but a deckhand
be\ anomalous},
A‘Herald. ‘ '
orubmsrine would great lbngth to prove it‘ the central
irinin'ghsm Ase-Penn of, the universe, about. vihlch all
I ‘ ‘ ‘ '
mile. “3‘ other orbs revolve.
411‘ y
”.8
union, , ,
ciety. Nearly 2'0!” were‘ placed to; three weeks wil be kept free from ‘oth- I
work by the Employment Bureau.’ er en gemenls. More about these.
Through the efforts of the Naturaliza— meetings later. ‘ . , ~
,tion Bureau 7.000 immigrants took out_ , ‘
c"
. - line-sun. is invisible from the northern “
oanft'expiain the term very well. can, llsh astronomer, adducestestlmony; at. .
LEI-dud”: ’ ;
\
Norwalk Chronicler