lat us furnish your License
~Matasmailcosttoyou.
‘ are the most satisfac-
My band to the Commis-
‘1‘aylor 8. Golden
Trust Company Bldg.
falcon-one mo South “smut. Conn
SENS!
Rere's a matter ot'detail~—bu1 a
most important one if you're dress-
,porticular
Silt! cuffs are the correct mode
on this season’s garments.
The newest effects are unusual:
"they’re different. they're smarter
111811! ever, and more dependable
Shirts are not to be found any
where at the prices we 1e winked
1 '5» them
‘, .4130
$1.50 $2.00
I
."1
Qt ,
Joseph Davis
”Washingbon St. So. Norwnlll
..___{__.__-________,__._______
1/
$2.50 ’
Avg-air .
Mrs. Gcorge’ilazen, of Georgetown,
_~ visited in South Norwalk recently.
.Herman Powers. of Norwalk. his
woken a position with Mrs. 'l‘. B.
Smart. of~ Pacific street, Stamford.
. 2“.
'JothEgnn has sold his lunch-wag-
,wnlk parties.
8- Richard Bouton. of Georgetown. is
pending a few days in town, visit-
’i‘ng friend“
> 1 A dance will be hold this week
ufloturday wooing. at the NorWaHr
, Jountry Club.
I\fllr.and. Mrs.-F. Buttery and sons,
.. 1f Cranbury; were guests of Miss
1‘ daud Northrop, in Georgetown, this
web.
L—
éennoth McCuusland. of Trenton
aus-
‘ pado. of ‘Baytdew avenue, for the last
1;.
’ *N J.. has been visiting the M
f A number of members of the Bap
.‘ iut, Churchesqit‘ the city will attend
he convention being held in Slam.
1r 6H,,Coday.
d Benton, Jig-Mot Georgetown.
fiuiiod friends in Norwalk last week
Mtu. Ezra P. Bennett and Miss
Islen Punko, of Georgetown, visited
11 Nomalk recently ‘
Mrs. Frederick Bassett and son.
‘rederick Jr., of West 168th street
iew York city, are the guests of Mr
“d Mrs Frederick Waters, of Wood
yard avenue
Arthur J. Mead, of Bethel, who has
19611 employed by Frederick Wood, of
lodding, has resigned to take a posi
ion“. with John E. Murray,‘ of- the
same town.
\‘ Gideon H. Peck, a brother ofex-
Mayor Charles S. Peck, of Daubury,
‘ ms the Republican candidate for
‘lmayor of Yonkers, N312. in Tuesday's
:lection, but Was defeated by his
‘ ion,.by“a plurality of 334. ‘3
' j The late James Mortimer, long‘ sup-
Oanbury Fair, was for many years
:uperint’endent of the annual dog
how conducted by the Westminster
{ennel Club, of New York, the oldest
~ in well as the leading exhibition oi"
is kind in the United States. and
home Gall, long associated with Mr.
Mortimer, as assistant supeilnten-
lent of the show. has been chosen
by‘tbe Westminster Club to succeed
:1
I
l
1
1
1
,‘ L .111 on Main street, Stamford, to Nor- ’
‘hmocratlc opponent, 155V: '1‘. Len"
‘trintendent of the bench show at the '
The I' S 8 Mat-.hiu former!‘ '
‘uaininz ship of Connecticut
Militia was ordered to the Mud 51111
11011 at \‘evr Orleans on November .1.
to remain there one week and after-
wam’s to'proceod to Mexican waters.
1 ~— 1
Naval
w... W.-m_.—, -1
Siid wuss
HMS ii) 81ng
l “IMCAN mums; wanna; runs
,4 One of the loaders of plant life is
Our Fifteen Found “on. Ar. Pack“ lbe' weeping tree of the Canary ls-
W‘lth 292 Idiots. lands. It is of the laurel family. and
Aside from poison 3,“... and a" ruins down a copious shower of wa-
ion-rubs the most deadly engines 01. tor drops from its tufted foliage This
imodern warfare are shrapml shells "l" '3 01‘9“ collected atThe hi" 0‘1
i‘ .111ch sill be :1 meeting of the Kcl- m, MI, RCltfl’ltlS I". 3‘}... most effective with of the shrap— the tree and forms a kind of pond.
this evening, at the club‘
All members
say llub
rooms on “all street
of the club are urged to attend this1
meeting
‘ A meeting of the dramatic commit-
tee. of the Nutmeg Club. was held last
911ight,to arrange plans for the sec-
ond annual play, whith is to be ghen
in the near future.
Richard Doyle, of New Haven. was
on business.
1
‘in town yesterday,
1
Among the passengers sailing y-es Raiiioad Company, of 315.. TheodOIeEP‘gm“ sewn and 1;,1‘
the (‘lyde Linc steamer
for Jackson1ille,Fla.,
liisbron. who procured
tcrday on
." Comanche“
‘was John 0.
his ticket and 1cser1a11'1011 through who was killed in the oil 1ards at ‘uith the different governments uhich1
J. M. Layton & (‘0. inc, agents of
.the~(‘lydc Line at South Norwalk.
3 .
. Mrs.
Hampton.
Whatupg.
Harry Whailiug, ‘of South
Mass. wlfc of Rev. Harry
has returned to her home
after attending the funeral of Mis
William Ii. Suthtlcr, of 5-! Meadow,
street. Mrs. Whalliug was formerly:
1Mlss Anna 5.11111ch and resided for
a number of years in East Norwalk.
McEnelly‘ s famous simiing 011-119»
ml again made its welcome appear-
ance in 101111. last evening whorl it
played at tho Sixth (‘opipuny dance,‘
at the 111M11101,1. 'lhcre was a l'
cxowd pines-lent 110111 of local people
and many from out 01 town. The
usual fmc music was rendered by the
orchestra. and the affair was :1 bigi
success in every way. ’l‘hg next ap-
pearance of thc orchcsua will be on‘
Thanksglxing F19. when it plays for
the Naval Militia dance.
up
lilGli SCii00L. N0'I'ES
W
The Senior class will meet 10de at
1:15 in at. There are several import-
ant matters to be settled. ‘
Miss Blanche Verlln expects a visitI
from Miss Josephine Bennett. a form
or High School student, soon. ,Miss
Bennett now lives in New York; ‘
Many of the High School pupill'ux-
peel to attend the reception which;
will be given in the Grace Parish Hall, ‘
next Wednesday. November the tenth.
The Connecticut Peace ficciety has of
feted prizes for a literary contest,i
which; the students of the ‘Norwnllt‘
High school may enter. The subject
to be written 311011! is “By What Meth- l
od May the World Establish 11 Just
and Lasting Peace?" There are two'
sets of prizes; one set' for New lla-
1en and Falrfleld counties and the
other for the rest of the slate of Con-
nectlcut.
JAPANESE E EROR ,MONORS
CONNECT UT MAN.
BROOKFIELD, Conn, Nov. 4.-—The
Emperor of Japan has conferred upon
Edmund Weld. Jr., of this place, the
rank and title of Sonia in recognition
of his work in promoting industrial
training in the schools of Japan. The
rank is said to be the highest that
may be conferred upon a foreigner
by the Mikado. Mr. .Wcltl has just
been promoTed to have supervision of
industrial training in the schools of
the empire. - ‘
' .a ___________.‘______ 1
af‘Wife. tell daughter she positively
must cut out these short skirts."'
“Husband, _,,1'ou don't understand
fashion. The skirts must hang a
few inches 'above the top of the
shoe."
“l undeisland that is the style this
year, and I could bow to that dictum.
But why must shc pick out‘such ab
normally high shoes?“ ‘
‘f—TAILOR SAYS,
FUL."
Most tailors suffer from‘
tlon. G. W.'Rcberson, Wichita Falls.
Tex. says: “I ltlnd Foley Cuth‘artic
Tablets the most delightful. cleansing
cathartic I have ever taken " They
keep the stomach sweet and “venue-
tive, and drive away blllousncss. bloat-
lug, headache. dullness and other re-
sults of clogged bowels. "
'
1‘
Sold everywhere:
.. . ""',“1
ALL DEBOSITS '
Made on or Before tliwui of November A
Will Draw Interest From November 1st.
of Buster's Death is cw
suit
I
1 __
1
Despite a searching crass- examina-
(ion by auorncxs for the New Y'ollt.
New Haven :nd Hartford Railroad
"Co. and the Standard Oil Co, in thei'
Superior Cour,t Dunbar),
1morning, at the trial of the case of
Alexander Campbell, adm.. The
‘(cs 801k, New ilawn and .Hartford
\5.
ll 11111.1. tho star witness in the case,
held to his Otigiual story of the deufh
of John iinster, 01 South Nomiwalk,
1
,1 estcrday
not are me lead bullets (0,",ti in from which the inhabitants of the;
the shell. which are thrown out in a neighborhood can Wlm' themselves
ironies] shape ahen the timing fuse with a be1erage that is absolutely‘
which explodes the powder at the “”9511 and pure.
ibase blows the 11039 ofi the shell, free_ The water comes out of the tree it-; ‘
mg 111., buuefs packed within it 1111”" through innumerable little pores.
:11] eighteen pound she“ the range of situated at the margin of the leates. i
01.3.9 bullets is approximateh 3501“ issues from the plant as 1apor dur-'
quare yards ’lng the daylime,11hen the heat is suf—
The lead bullets 111111.111 are general lfidenily swat w vresene it in that‘
hflif 811 inch in diameter are maelcondition. but in the ev,ening when,
ifrom a number ,“1 10111posi1‘me teniperatuxe has lowered veryi
tious. the most common being that 0f1much.n considerable quantity of it is‘
”5 leadi exuded in the form of liquid dropsi
and twelve and one half parts anti- ’ ”13‘ Cone“ ““1“ the edges or ihf“
11.0111: The actual number of lead bul 1 leaves until these membets so bend
lets contained in a single shell 1arlesi down ”13‘ ”19 “W's tumble of! on‘
the ground below in a writable show-
er.
WilsoKPoint on August 1., 1911. Mr. 11131111facture them. in the American
Campbell, as adminisnator of Mr. fifteen pound shell there are 252". in
Linster' 5 (state, is suing the defen- ”’9 ”Flush fifteen DOI-lnd shell them
dams for $15,000 daupges in com- “9 3"5 The bullets in the American
"MOST DELIGHTK?
constipa- ‘
pensation for the death of the dece-
dent. 1
Muilin claims that he was an eye-1
guitness of the accident and he testi-l
fled during the‘irial of the action that'
he was only 11 few feet from Linster
,when the latter met his death.
short time after the accident the
claims depallment of the iailroad re.-
ccivcd 11 101191 telling of the mishap:
signed by the name of Theodore Wil
lizuus The “riter said that he saw.
[luster killed and that he wanted to.
tell the 11uth about the matter. The
‘lctlcr gave thc. facts of the accident
but the author statcd that he wit-
nesscd it froth a platform which was
some distance away .
Counsel for the defense claimed
that Martin assumed the name of
Williams and that he really wrote
the letter in quostlon. Martin denied
the truth of the assertion and claims
that he never saw the letter until it
-was introduced as evidence in court
by the defendants.
William Hinkson. a hand writing
expert, testified that the signature of
the letter and Martins signature/arc
identically the same handwriting. A1-
@010th confronted with the testimony
of tho-expert yesterday morning. Mar-
tin clung to his statement that. he
never wrote or saw the letter until
it was introduced in court.
Negligence on the part of the dc
to ndnnts to provide a proper system
cit-11111111111 to protect workmen in the
1Wllson Point yards in the basis of
the plaintiff's case Martin’s tesll
many is the strongest offered by the
plaintiff to support the claim of neg-
ligence. Martin testified that there
were no flags or other signals near
the car under which blaster was
working when he was killed. This
testimony is contradicted by officials
‘ of both the railroad and oil compan-
ies who testi ed that Linster neglect-
ed to protect himself by use Of the
signals.
The defense sprung'a surprise in
placing on the stand David F. Cro
futt former yardmasher at Wilson
Point, to testify regarding the signal
system Attorneys for the defend-
ants objected to much of Mr. Cro-
futt‘s testimony on the ground that
it should have been given when the
direct evidence of the plaintiff's case
was taken. Mr. Crofuit was put on
the stand to refute'in rebuttal some
of. the testimony—of the witnesses to:
the railroad and oil companies re-
garding the instructions to employes
‘ in the'Wllson Point freight yards re-
garding the use“ of flags when 111
work in the yards. -
Mr. Crofutt made a flat denial that
any system was in use until after Mr.
Linster’ 11 death. 1
“There never was a flag or any
other signal in use at the yards until
Limiter was killed, ” asserted 1111.011»
utt in reply to quesfidaé” of counsel
for, the‘ defendants on thefpoint;
The' ttorneys for the railroad
brougb out the fact that Mr. Crofutt
was a discharged. employe.
The ease has..peon on trial eight
court days. The arguments will' be
considered today, and it is possible
that the case 11111 go to the Jury on
Friday morning. '
_.._________——
TRAIN VICTIM IDENTIFIED.-
' 1
fatally injured‘ by an express train
near here Tuesday has been identified
as Jeremlns Lopez, 11 Portuguese ‘11.-
Haven road east of here. ‘He stepped
out of the way of one train and hi”
front of another. Ho 1111 46 years old
‘ unmarried. and came from Waquolt, _
‘ .Masu. . .
‘NEW- HAVEN DETECTIVE'B FUNER
KL.
Mayor Funk RiceJJhlof of Pofico Phil-
STONINGTON, ‘Nov; 4.—-—Tho man 5'1
borer on rock ballasting of the New .
NEW 111mm... 4.—-Attended 1:: ‘
Smith undoing-soils oil sis. that.
‘shell have six flattened sides. in the
foreign made shells the bullets have
spherical sides, an arrangementwhlch
does not allow of so class packing as
the American plan
There are two methods of manufac .
turlng shrapnel shells which are com"
1111onl,1 used at the p1csent time. By
one of these the bullets are cast in
iron molds. which are split down the
center to facilitate remo1al after cast
'ing. 13,1 the other slugs are cut from‘
lead wire and struck between dies in!
a heading mac-.hlnc One hydraulic:
who, press and fourteen heading mai
chines. which illlH‘ a production capa '
city of "51) bullets 11 minute are used
for the manufacture of flattened bill-f
lets. One hydraulic press and eighti
heading machines with a capacity of‘
950 bullets a minute, are used to pro-
duce the spherical bullets.
The lead bullets for years hav‘e:
been cast froav lead wire b ya pro“
cess which is gradually going out ofj
use. and a newer and more rapid pro-‘
cess has taken its place. In the moth-I
od used almost exclusively at present
tho molten lead is poured into a cyllnv‘
der from which it is pushed at
through a die by means of h pi
er, the metal having time to settle
before 11 is 1011311 through the press.
The bullets 9.13151;r ken together in
a tumbling macbl or barrel for an
hour, the action of one against nnptb
or removing all 1:
sides A capful ch is kept over
the tumbling operation, as it is nec-
essary to see that the bullets conform
to a certain standard of weight. A va-
lets is allowed. fox tyone butlets a
pound being the accepted standard——
New York Times.
,
MAKE 111:1}, THEN SOLDIERS.
Making men, not soldiers and ”sail-
ors, out of a rapidly degenerating cit.
ixenry, is America’s first problem of
national welfare in the belief of Rear
Admlm Albert , Ross, 'ieured. may
per cent. of the applicants for naval.
enlistment are rejected because they
are below a normal physical standard
or are mentally; and mortilly undeslr.
able, according to the admiral, who
went’to Chico-go to address the calm
paign committee of the Navy League.
“The men who are unfit... for the
navy very likely are in ,the‘long run
unfit to be good citizens," he said.
“Miny of them"; ‘no doubt, will be-
come \dependents before their course
has been run.‘ in Boston recently out
of ‘600 applicants for the navy, only
thirty were accepted.
“This is an example of the propor-
.tion of fit manhood in our great cit
les. Before we can make soldiers and
venuess on the .
rlatlon of one dram to a pound of bul- 1
[our employers. The Sentinel reaches
l
1
1
b—
sama 1111111
one TELEPHONE—
rwo TELEPHONES
The second, which will
save you Inuumerablc
,' useless and uring trips
nestoENEs 3x79151011
rial only 50 cents I month
Q
L»
'HIGHESE
0 stamp
\
-1“Hl- BEST SITUATlONl
are obtained by advertising to the
r
“In in Norwalk and Vicinity. 1
The .- New Sole oe
DEFINITION. OF CHIROP A0116.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting‘tho saute. Disease is caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if 'dono in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
hubs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve aye
turns in your body. Female troublo‘tx
given special attention; also curvature
of the spins. You will never regret-
giving the Chiropractor a chance to"
1131p you. ‘
4 Magnetic treatments given also.
~ 1‘. Fiancis. D. ‘C.
34 Washlnglon at, 811. Norwalk, Conn
i
«v
sailors we must have men." :
Gmduatodrota Palmer. sellout. up.
Wrifi‘éiln
101115 1111111111 -
\
firs
‘ ‘1': you to
“if You: Goodall £11111 1511111111?1 5”" 1411175445 ~
15. mm AND ASKU liven-v
61 possum: moo
011111111 Elllill'l‘S BEER
FOR yous CLAM BaKns
sale Agents for .T No‘rwalks
O D 1'8“? at Connecticut Ave. 1
occurs on id 1 good union.
Mi! 9°
\
Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
range that carries with it a
A Good ”and
Faithful Servam
For Cooking, Baking, Heating
and Economy
The Range that has no Equal for Quality
in every way, shape and manner and the only
BOND” by the manufacturers and ourselves that it bakes.
cooks and heats with less coal than any other range on the
“JOINT GUARANTEED
market.
1 ‘1 /
V EXCLUSIVE STERLING 7
A ATURES
YOU ALSO GET
. 111,15: mounts r;
A11 (A51 luau llouuow E1111 F111: Box
amorpwnaw ‘Ab mod/Mela
Runner: 111cm PATENT ftu: 5mm I
[WI/Koo! clam Wlfmg/MMMM
Bio CLEAN Our Pousm-zo Top
Mmmcmflalz! Miymdo’m
llama: DAMPER 1111 01111111th
”MM!” Mqawmhm (all
1 2%”in Data 1.1mm KEY-HATE
avg! Window/land;
[Altar 511111111: Ovtu P11111111 Somme hour
Mahwwm mwmfiydpivm f
ll (communism mama 11mm
homo/ax: other! mzwammn ,
Antonia toCctun OVEN THERMOMETETT
Marl/k MW momma»
‘RANGES $14.95 to 175.011 ‘10”... THE
HEATERSJSSSS to 1125.100 STERLING
1 , , RANGE”
011. HEATERS; $2.95 up c1113
Blankets and Lomiortables
One of the finest selections ever show in the city from
$1..00t0$700
Special 71% Cedar Floor Mop Complete
— 39c
Sterling Furniture Co.
opp. lloyt’s Theatre. 127-129-131 Washington St. -
Phone 1115
From ,ACoai;
Pocket is Poss}
itively' Clean
" It is not exposed to the
weather and cannot be.
, , loaded into the wagons un-
~ less it is thoroughly screened
f We carry the best Coal to be obtained and charge no
more than elsewhere.
Tell us your heating Problem and we will tell yow’ what
kind of coal to use. , .
,-
Phone
Hams 81 {lacs 721
WATER STRERT, SOUTH NORWALK.
u WALL urns“
‘NQflWALK _ .-
1 .ruouu-m1
.-
Norwalk Chronicler