e 0
our house may be of
_ ie, of concrete or of
be filled with dainty
.‘ :s and furniture
r. 8 good; your floors
m shine with polish,
hardware be the best,
pictures by good
, to in keeping with
rest, but if your house
chilly. devoid of genial
,, t to fill your days with"
" art and make your
‘ "tenure sweep-your house
_ is not a home, sir, ’tis but
I place to eat. Our Ceal
. musicians like magic,and
. nta'kes a home complete.
THE
IGOMPAINY
‘S‘EBlack Shells
1! used by all sportsmen
and trap shooters—
Special Rates to Gun
Clubs
OINTS OF
.SUPERIORITY
‘Non Mercuric primer
. gives Levon ignition
,uniform. combustion,
"and velocity: more
regular pattern.
Black shells have
‘ . clear paTssage from
; 7primer to powder,
».r~thus eliminating long
gflres.
1 Black sirens are really
Iwnterproof. Test them
' - yourself and be con-
vineed.
Black shells are the
most expensive shells
to —'manufacture but
are sold at the same
price as other makes
11800 n MORGAN “
. '112 Washington Street
South Norwallr
ERRlS COAL»
Phone 499.
Cede r.
slowly 1171
$1095.
the Wm-hl $11 as
1
HOW ABOUT TiiA'r ROOF?
it 115 Shingles it needs. we have them in both Red. and Whital
(‘LLL1r the best grade being the 18 in. Perfection Vancouver Red‘
These are manufacturo'l from the very best
pedar sawed from live timber—not from stumpage or refuse left’in
the torest. Neither ale they baked to death in a dry kiln, but dried
L‘nr a moderate heat so as to retain the natural “tea! the
wood. You want the best; {we’ve got them-ask for Port Kells and
lets get together {111d figure out a roof that will give you honest
service at the right price. Do It now!
i
\
$3le We are 1194? “inst as far as the nearest letter box or telephone.
lit Oil!“ specialties—Oreo Dlpt Stat ned Shingles, Beaver Board ladders~
. 1111111111111 4' Model 83:
' The Greatest Selling Car at
The Willis-Knight: The lowest-priced Knight-motored car ever built .
Overland Six: The biggest, most powerful Six at the price in 1
We have the3e three rema1kable car values.
as 51111.1 them to you, either with closed or open bodies
Selected" Red
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
visa.
Chestnut St, City.
Let .
'VAASL BROTHERS GARAGE
Phone 136o.
111m
hunter's Siliiply or. Buy lune-I
33- avenue, yesterday afternon, was the‘
1,scene Of the semi-annual meeting of
Rib 1.....1‘. thpsl ..
20c lb. .
Eggs ............ 32c doz..
: SchultZe’ s 3Sa11itary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Liverwurtt . . . .
S'auer Kraut.
. 18c lb.
10c qt.
39 MAIN ST.
NORWALK.
6 North Main Street
South Norwallr.
1 180, South Norwaik.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
13 Main Street
N Norwalk.
PHONES:
81, Norwalk.
Elli llDllE fDll llIlE AGED
IcAiETT-E 131.1521.-
92m
ablel’redilctfilsolteeeived ,i
The Home for the Aged,
West port
the King's Daughters and Sons. Many
reports of unusual interest were pre-
sented. Best of all was the repolt of
Home Wee 4
MARQUISETTES AND SCRIMS,
$958 in cash was brought in yester-
amounts, to Second district was first,
the third second, and the first last. '
Besides this $1,000 in cash, there '
were received 8 ions of coal, two loads h
.of wood,‘17 live chickens, potatos, turn1
. l
lurmh Rod.» Call 1 So;—
51: c: 'l milieu
"
ITRISTRAM & HYATT
"THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Draperies Arc in Great Demand '
our line is both Varied and complete and the Prices most Reasonoble
CURTAIN SWISS—With dots'and other designs ................. ............. . . 12 1-21: to 20c the yard
in white, ivory or blue .......... .... ............ ”18¢ 111111 20c yard
NORWALK
v.1 unan- _ ——_—
III.
day, with several outlying districts .MADRAS—In plain corn or white and with dainty floral figure—5.. .‘ ,........................... 25c yard ‘
still to be heard from, which means ~ -
when the sum total will reach over 311' MADE-UP SCRIM CURTAiNS.. ..................... . ......... I........... ..... BSC (:0 $2.50 the pair \
1-00. in the three wards of the city NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAI JS—Jn many patterns ............. .73c all the way up to $10.00 the Pair
where thew orkers scored the highest .
«ma—”WM“ "T. 1.3111“ 1::_;r
lilRSCli CURTAIN RODS ARE BEST . '
We have them in brass, enameled or oridlzed finish.
”11111113, 1111113, AND
Lsuccess, and more power to those who
Irt Street; East Norwalli.
IiEMEMBER '
l3firon C11
5 Incorporated.
PAYS
best prices for other junk
Send postal or telephone.
the Ghapel Escaped With»
lives ~
HARRISBURG, Pa.. Nov. 2
I\\ll0 werl> attending mass
cd, were marched to safety.
have. caused the fire
the w; LiusLoatillg of a room in
IL‘,441.‘. TEL. 441.
‘ EXPERT, HonnsT LII
‘ Service. ' .I
l:
l
Vmuun‘
as Hoyt St. _
you realize how much
means to the censumer?
-withdrawing his army
fuorth wing. and in a. few minutes the al advances,
‘childlcn were
Silllili HEIGHTS DRPHANAGE
DESIRDYED 8i Hill
103 Catholic Children at Mass in
Heights Orphanage the largest inatl I
tution of its kind in the Catholic dloI;1II 30 ,1
0999 “f Harrisburg, was destroyed by Central llleLtric 11nd Studebaker,
'iire yLsterLlay, but its 103 cl1ildren,lgeu“1r “m, to“ pliced
in
IL-bapel when the flames were discover-
SPECIAL NPRICES
SUITS, COATS, AND
The funeral services of tlio
mils,
Funeral of Miss Mlddlebrook.
late
IMiss Ednh Porter, daughter 0! Ed-
Iward P. and Rose Middlebt‘ook. in her
171l1 year,‘ vlillbe held from her late
home in Adams avenue, Thursday af~,
lOv
were
"15 higher on the resumption of trading
Ion the Stock Fthnnge today, wh'ileI
Itl‘lvcslmcn‘ issues, including (‘anadl‘
Defects in Wiring are SUDllOSEd to an Puclm 11m ilu'lllneab to recede.
DEATHS AND FUNERALsi
Theirgteruoon, at two-thirty. interment in
[the Norwalk Cemetery. The Rev. Mr.
Howell, will ofllciata \ a
I _—.-
.~Sy'll'n11, TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW ‘lORK, Nov. 3 (Wall Street
111.) "Spatialties, particulnlly
There were active openings in United
the \\ 111.11Sl1 :uld l’cnnsylinnia at fraction-
The flames were discovered illsldeIStates Stccl, Missouri Pacific, Erie,
but prices as a whole
arched out under titers-unheated increased speculative can
direction oi Sister Aloysius, the super-ition 011 moderate dealings. Bethlehem
l016.SS. Father Reardon, who
wan'Steel advanced four points at
165.
conducting ~the mass, continued tiles Foreign advices were 0: a pessimistic.
ceremonial until all of
were out of the building. \
|quotations from London.
the cl1ildren,charactcr and were reflected i11~lowel'
Most of the effects 11“ {be 5bildreu€ \\ ALL. STREET Noonw“ ar shares
were saved. together with
(ons1dcr- became very heavy later on Bethle-
able furniture, as the wing where the item's abrupt decline to 425. General
rooms, study halls and class rooms.“
The orphanage was built prior to Baldwin Locomotive 3 1- 3. ' Standard
the Civil War as a liesjence.
( on) cried
1115111115 Shunahan in 1901
~—
vlLuA ABANDONS PLAN- eon as.§.rec01d-
SAULT.
DOUGLAS. Aria" Nov.
It wits Rails pursued an opposite
”into an orphanage by Reading leading with an advance of2
S—Geneml comprised the
course,
while Ichigh Valley rose 1 1-2 and
€Norfolk & Western 2 to 128 3-8,
Union Pacific,
11
Northwestern andINew York Central
other strong rails
lire. startcd- was used only [or dining motors lost 11, Willys-Overland 9, Cru-
'clbte Steel 6 3-,1 Studebaker 5 and
Atchison.
Villa talc-ed by hunger, thirst and a' Broklyn Transit, American Sugar and
scanty supply- of ammunition-v15 shall-I Western
don his plan for an immediate as-i
WALL STREET, 1:30 1).
13111011 were 1 1-2 to 3 high»
L m.-—-ln-
salult on the strongly enirenced v11-,creasing irregularity marked the ear-
loge of .Aglla Prieta,
today.
' . tome was moving toward Anavaeaoh‘lIupwnrd'pWS‘OSB United
Pass, 12 miles 11.111111111111111
.x‘
the woman was a.
‘ithough in disguise.~
'Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICA'NON"
‘s ther 'the alleged assailanhv
use fled-I111 his action inasmuch
trespasser,
commencedily. afternoontradlng” specialties 31811:! ,
andIfeEting greater nominees. whilo’soine.
shortly after 9 o‘clock most of ’hig of Ithe rails and utilities made further
was under constant pressure.
I,
FALL FROM HOUSE Parse,
PnA swoon. ' Nov.‘ ,_
last. 1113111. when 11 J'horse bee-tile
7 ‘ Invasion.
Stpm- Steel
"fir-James
Doyle, a prominent farther of this
town, died about midilght; as] re
sum being thrown (mm his. cll‘l’ll ‘
A;
asupply of oysters {or every week dur-
Iing the season. Many othei staple ar-
iticles of food were sent in as well as
l
l
fDRNllURE DESIRDYED
ierent oyster dealers have promised
LContinued from First Page.)
clothing and household elects. t
’ in all “Home Week" was a. grand
I
t
i
i
,The blaze had been discovered too
lwere 1csponsible for it. A_ vote 0( late to save the small building and its
iI thanks was extended to all oi the (0111 contents, but 116 firemen did excellent
‘mittee members, and to every citizen work in fighting the flames which had
who helped. Icrept from the blazing barn to the
l Vt oo‘dward avenue car barn, owned by
the Connecticut company. About 8100
damage, covered by insurance, was
done to the car-barn. .\iotor1uan Wil-
.mott, who lives in the vicinity, rush-
ed to the barn and ran out a double
truck passenger car. Cole's express
our and the work our \verutlso in the
barn at the time tire but no damage
was done to any 0 the cars. The work
of the firemen saved a conflagration of
no mean proportions, as the burning
barn was in the midst of a group of
large frame buildings, and the loss
would have been considerabel had not
the fire been discovered soon enough.
The cause of the fire could not be
determined. The. person who lockedi
the barn at {MS o‘clock decuared
everything was then in the usual con-
dition. Mr. Dnleo several months ago
had a small fire in his apartment on
Woodward avenue.
WW
€80l SGDDlS Gill DSE lfli
SGHDDl 8000
tinillilluul from lirst Page). l
ting for the use of the boys, were also
asked for. Judge Keogh then stated
briefly the work and future plans at
the Boy Scouts and confirmed Mr.
lGreogory's statement, that more room
Iwas required. This petition was read-
. ily granted by the board. and the boys.
twill now have a room in the Lincoln
€ school, one night every week. i
The third nnnual'report was then
Iread by the superintendent, and was
‘accepted at once. A synopsis of the
report. will be printed in The Sentinel
1 tomorrow. The superintendent was giv-
‘en 11 rising vote of thanks for his work ‘_
Iin preparing this report. The report a.” 1
12:33.1“ 1.5.1132; ‘?.‘;°'.‘.‘.f"‘1‘.’.‘.1. ‘" .13: BARNES ppm mm
PRDBAii ill Bi tiiAilll
years, both in the conditions of the
l
schools and the standings 6f the ow I
plla. Superintendent Chapma‘n than
Igale his monthly “111111.111— Chap—
€man spoke on the subject of teachers“ I =
I'salarics in the. town, which are some- One oi\1he most interesting of lo-
whnt lower than the salaries in other on! cases which, on Friday, of this
tOlll'll.8. but this topic will be taken up weekhwlll be given brief hearings/be-
more fully at 11 tom date. The sun fore Judge William S. Case, or the
crintcndenl also advised a special cnn- Superior Court, is the appeal from pro
terence of the finance board, to go over bate taken by Albert l.. Barnes,
the outstanding bill. and to make a throught Attorney John .l. (‘uneo. I
special study of the financial condi- it will be remembered that a broth-
tirtns. It was voted at this point, that or to the plaintiff died some time ago;
'the board so into executive session. in Wilton leming an esmte of $5, 000I
William Ahren, the new member of the . to his housekeeper and cutiusz olfI
’ board attended Mi first meeting last about six brothers and Sisters withoilt .
evening. Mr. Ahreus, how'cter, does‘a cent. Undue inlluencels alleged. 5
not go into office until the first of There will l ' 11o loLnl diume cases!
..lanuary ‘ heard in the Superior court this week.‘
During the executive session the Other cases are: F11111111E.Bulkley vs ‘
question or n Janitor for the new Ced- Charles \\ 11y (\\ illlluu l“. Tammany.) I
or street schol was brought Up. andI'l‘he. plaintiff asks judgment for the;
the qualifications of the dfierent ap-Iwaut of all answer. Abraham A. Al-I
plicants discussed it was voted to tenhrandt (Keogh & (‘andeel vs AdaI
61‘L389(r90TBP 1. Oliver, 9. w-ell known IF. Alteublandl for further mdel of no«
and liked resident of South \‘orwalk,Itice /
for the position. Mr. Oliver begins hisI -—-———*
duties after the Thanksgiving voca
lion when it is expected the. school
“ill be ready for occupancy.
l
WDMEN’S 0080 MN IDEADING 0N Gill PASIDREI
Getting the NEWEST
Inlnttnl 11113101 113%
H. Krieger 8‘: Co.
I
and Getting it FIRST
To enable you to do this we
‘will extend to you a privilege
enjoyed by the wealthiest famiL
ies in‘tthe country, namely
A CHARGE ACCOUNT
in a FREPUTABLE and .DE-
PEN DABLE Store, where every-
body gets a. square deal and a.
hundred cents on the dollar.
0111; prices are as low.as the
a . \I '
Ilowe‘st, consistent Iwith good
quality.
Those local people who are interest- Delicious Creamery Butter """"""""""" 31¢} 1‘) -
[XIENSWE MISSI‘N WORK; cd in the recovering 0i Cali- Posture; 'Extl‘a Good Eggs. ........................ 30¢- (OZ. '11.
peach in the interests of the City 0‘ Grandma Pancake Flour, 3 kags. ............... *. . . 25¢
(ineniellth of the annual income of Norwalk. have received with interest: Full Weight Seeded Raisins """""""" 10¢ pkg
the. Women‘s (1111111 of Trinitv Episco the recent announcemchtI that St 1 Cream of Wheat or Wheatuim 2 pkgs """""""" 25¢
7Mry's-by-the Sea, a 81119. 0’ landt - 23¢ I
pal Church will be nppropliatcd for situated on the sound at Bridgeport in Cocoa, qt. size jar cut to . . . . . . ........ .v. . . .
the promotion of missionary wgrk. Ala position similar to Calf Pasture. in 1
vote was taken on nthls important ac l , I been claimed the c ya
tion at the meeting of the Guild last‘l;:;:::;‘ hints“ cliy Attorney of 311388. _ AI STULL ..
night. Final plans m reference to port who declares it does not belong ...4 . ‘ ‘ —'
the reception which the members of to 9"“, ate pa1'.tles '24 Cottage Street. EutINorwalk.
the organization will tenderin recog- _.._.._ __,__._ .‘
nition of the 6111 wedding anniversary AFTER ARMY oasERTERS- \ I, 1
of the rector Rev. 1.\— A. Coleman. ,_,_ —-——'
and wife on Nov. 9, were discussed United States Army Trylnu go Locate _ , — I ». ,I I’
The annual bazaeer will be held dur- .Wlllllm Hunt. at Danbury. ‘ Home Dressed Young Pigs, Small Fresh Hams..:.1&20c lb.
lug December, and plans regarding d5 “nfgeneral of the United whole or bath. ......... 151: lb Small Fresh Shoulders...18c lb.
1‘ "’9 “mum“ 1““ ”‘3’“? The a 11 1 notice 11111 Side Pork.....'.'.18e 1b. . . . ,
.. 'Stntes army has 3““ ~15 Ib - Spare Rib ........12 1-21; lb
.___.. €wtlllam F. Hunt. at Danbury, and ”Pig: Hooks. .. .........1 c__ . .1 . . ,
GEORGEToyN BANKRUPT E8- Ralph R. sprano, 0f Oakvllle, thisI Home made sausage, made daily , Fresh or Corned Pigs Heads 61:
TAT; laws 16 PER CENT. ‘\Qtate.- are deserters 1111111 was at- 20c lb. . MIMI
At the 1111111 hearing on the trustee's tachéd to Battery C. 31m Field Arr New 'Saur Kraut - ------ 101: qt- \ am N v Frankfurtlnzot: “II 1
acount in the bankruptcy cage Otiilllery He is reported to have de- Freon Eggs _. .40.; do: I . . 3 It I am: lb
Charlefison of Georgstpwn nature Re- sorted at Ngsalez. Ariz.. on OctoberIlfi Oleomarparlne ..... 20-2511 Ilb. Gold Medal u er ...... .
11111513111111 yesterday afternoon- final- He enltdled on May 12 of this year.‘ . \
dividend or six per cent. was declaredp 3mm was, a member of the One CHARNOK’S M ARK“ .-I .
which 111111-11 tormer dividend 6! ”11111111311 and flirty-fifth Coast- mm!
per cent. makes “ total “Md?!“ of 18 lery Cprpa. He is reported to have
’9’ “at Jaunted at_ Fort gay. N. Y on 00”“ Tel _'_533".- 0“ ‘ " FE“ Den"?! 75 N- M“ 5"
He enlisted on IJanuary, 8 o:
Try a’Classiile‘ Add For Best Results
.r
Norwalk Chronicler