.' g.
. {
MONDAY, NOV. 15. 1915
c" saute nearest m mm
w.
At Lane’s
deserve-em the loo
Cream, Fruit Flavors:
Peptonoto of Iron.
£me
I
i
i Containing Frost. can Liven, with
I
|
I
Strawberry I
Banana David W. Raymom i
0m“ : UNDERTAKERi
Pinup?“ I i new azousrca BUILDING t
i 27 wasnmorou or.
uh... mum 3 Tel., office, lose-s; Mount. 09:. h;
51 Washington
strut.
Escallops
WARRANTED DRY
large Salt Mackerel
Smoked llerrings,
Salt Cod. Sardines.
Japanese Crab Meat,
Tuna Fish
Fresh Fish, oysters,
Clams, lobsters.
Cutbill’s
BRIDGE MARKET
1 North Main St.
GIII IBIS
Joseph Maleck, of the U. 8. Ozark.
which at present is at the Brooklynt
Navy Yard is home-for a few days on
account of the illness of his mother.
I
Mrs. B. K. Mitchell, of Isaac St..|'
returned yesterday from Asbury Park,;
New Jersey, where she has been vis-l
iting relatives.
Hugo Muller and Miss Coins, of As- .
bury Park, New Jersey, are visitingi
at the home of Basil K. Mitchell, oni
Isaac street, for a few days. 1
Tonight at 7:30 o‘clock the meui-‘
bers of the Home Mission Study class,‘
of the South Norwalk Baptist church,!
will meet at the parsonage, on Westi
VINIJL: hm...
s.—
* OUR PUBLIC SERVICE;
‘ That measures up to your highest ideals. The goods we
offer in “The Coal Line"are the choic t that are pro-
duced. Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. e can meet your
wants with perfect satisfaction. Call in and talk it over
. RAYMOND BROTHERS
i 137 oWashington Street
Ladies Bronze: Button
Boots
With the New Louie ilel .
Is” one of the mtrcflective of this season’s models.
Call in when out shopping and see the very latest in
women's shoes.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
South Norwalk, Conn.
W
oooooooooooooo oooooooobooooo
Free ‘elivery. Phone 108
street.
I
I
l
~Big reduction in trimmed hats of;
sand quality velvet shapes. Lenor MIL}
linery, 29 80. Main street, South Nor- I Orchestra
walk, Conn.
:lloward Wilson, the Iwelve-year-old
son of Ira E. Wilson, of Osborne are
line was operated on at the Norwalk
Hospital, Friday evening. The boy's
condition is now quite serious. ’ i
I
”—Lv'v stills—8’3“? to 97f. .. '
(Union Music).
from 8:15 to 12.
1
I D
i
t
Dancing
urday.
D. K. Mitchell spent a number of
days last week at the home of Henry
While a New York lawyer, In Wilton.
Hr. MLtchell, was crating the fumiv'
ture of Mr. White, who has gone to
Plaintield, N. J., for the winter.
lad at a meeting of the Health Board
this evening at the office of Dr. \V. J.
‘Tracey.
York, spent the weep and with Mr.
grid Mrs. John T. Bayes, or. Beldon
avenue. r , . ‘.
It Is expected thatyBelltls and (‘on
belly, of the Tigers .who are at pres-
ent on the disabled list will‘be back
in’the game Sunday. 83th or these
receive consideration at‘mvlmportant
\da' me
' yoga ' ing.
.1‘.
-—WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Armory dance. Speldcl's Eight-piece
Orchestra (Union Music). Dancing
‘rrom 8:15 to 12. den avenue.
Complaints were received by the,lend“"ce'
uptown police, Saturday, from rest-I
(outs of School street that boys inl
fires. which endangered property. Of- Norwnlk library. The session prom-
llcer .IJarvi-s Murray investigated the Ines to be one of decided interest and
case, and got the names of the fol~ enjoyment.
lowing boys who were implicated:——,
William and'fohn Miller, John lie.
~—‘... __
Matters relating to the coming dance
‘ ' definitely straightened f
,. , . . e tin in some way . '
Carty. (liltord bummers, Jacob Hess Riffgeistrfilzd“138211202: ht: thiefnemsiout. On Wednesday evening the high-Ii Ilrlsiinas parcels early, to wrap thelu
and William Hazlct. ,
hers of the Children of Mary, of St.
An Italian of New Canaan was in- Joseph.“ church.
jured’yesterday afternoon when M. . W
horse got frightened by a train on Ely. 09“”? printed 'cards have been ‘5'
avenue, when his horse took fright sued. lnvuing friends 0f the 1°C“!
and in making the turn under the. Moose to participate in the delightful
Mechanic street bridge the u-agon.“f‘°““r “Nth will be {”9“ mm?"°“"
struck the “.3” and in doing so the night in the Home on bouth Main St.
vehicle’s seat was ripped off, throw-I . . .- ‘
ing him against the wall with consid-l Th0"? “'m “ meeting or the ("”5
erable force. Dr. V. G. Tito attended: Friendly Society of Grace church, to-
the man who complained of internal“ inorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, iii the
injuries. ll'arish Hail. There. will also be a
lvery important meeting of the Vestry.
Miss Anna Moore. of 61 Woodward '3‘ the rectory, at. 8 0'01““-
avenne gave a birthday party to a;
number of her friends. Saturday eve; .
nine. There were graphaphone selec~ ,6 ‘0 New 03mm“ .
tions,’ singing, games, etc,, and a sup.5'they will take on the bowling team
perv was served. Among the guests.“ that town. The 'Norwalk boys ex-
were Alice Lynch, Ruth Mace, Elsie pect to bring home the bacon. as they
Williams, Grace Mezzo. William Hull, 1 have defeated the Palace team. which
lWillls Cavanagh, Harold Cutbill, Wesi- trimmed New Canaan last week.
lay and Joseph Guttridge and Therba
dawndes.
The Norwalk bowling‘tealn will go
tomorrow‘night where
The state sculpture commission is
sending out letters to various histor-
.\ ,, -.,
I I
. Security First
safe deposit protection for ,2':
your valuables is very im- .
7;: ”mt. you can obtain it Rev. Sigismund 'Laky. [ta-Star of the
, at gun cost by renting Bridgeportaeiormed Church. was in
,3: A safenemsflfl charge of the servijes yesterday In
' the local Reformed church in the ab-
, ; - ~ ‘ f ' l - . sence of the pastor. Rev. Gabriel Do-
‘ humoz'ufralflze—oggdchiruégg _ kus, who was in Yonkers, attending
only $4.00 per yam Seem the dedication of the church at that
_ 'isoorage for bulky bundles in?”
at popular prices. ‘Are you .
‘ ‘sure that your valuablesare ,
safe? Make us a visit and
examine our Safe Deposit .
cflmmwt' ;,o :lell‘: .
men, of the Revolutionary period who:
were eminent in civic or military life. '
, Papers in the second suit brought.
against Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fish
or, of this city‘by Raymond Bros. are
returnable tods before Justice of the
Peace Charles . McGovern. In the
first suit the plaintiffs won a lung
moat of $73.33. with cost of $13.69.
This new action is to recover the
dormant awarded. it being claimed.
Armory dance. Speidei's Eight-piece
Miss Willa M. Richards, of llanbury,
was visiting friends in this city Sat-
Matters of interest will be consider-
Miss Mary Fagan, of Yonkers, New3
. . l
. l eetin of the ho walk Po ltry An 0-, . . .
“we” were ”my ““5“?“ ”fie" 19.33 tlon,‘which'wilf‘lbe-‘haldglhls ey‘;".‘ in today visiting in New York city.
A son was born Saturday. to Mr.
nd Mrs. Plttll Sherwood, of 7 Bel-
“ :iother and child are heard before Judge Loekwood. in the,
ibotll doing nicely. Dr. Cram is In at- uptown court, ““3 morning. The boys!
A suffrage meeting will be held twapiece.
r . v . v . I
that neighborhood had been lighting motron afternoon at 3 oclock in thoi
lcal and patriotic societies and to a, . ‘
‘few indivduals. asking them to pres-liSuflield. will be the Speaker of the 91-310 afford an opportunity for perman-
ent the names of four Connecticut ternoon and will talk on “Opening mete!“ "Motion and to impress on
E m E
g Biankets and Comfortables 3
o ————oo 'ro——— ‘ 3
E A.Dickelman& Son 8313;? iiia'k’ ‘3'
00000000000000 0000000000 000'
*—
i
, r-
i _ me PARIS
. 33 80. MAIN 8T., 80. NORWALK
14th - Anniversary Sale - 14th
Began Friday, November 12th
As in the past years, we will ffer bargains that are really remark-
able In these lines: MILLINEIN, SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS,
CORSETS, DRESSES and PI‘I'I’ICOATB. \
COME TO THE BIGGEST E‘ENT
OF THE YEAR AND SAVE MCNEY
aroma... poultri‘show WNW . .. M W.
“MAIL EARLY" MOVEMENT.
—o~—
Inaugurated by Local P. O. to Prevent
Christmas Congestion.
In order to prevent the usual cou-
‘uestion in the mails which occurs at
the local post offices just before
Christmas tht local post offices under
' , i ,nnd were fined 7 _
{were found g“ lty . ’ ithc direction of the department is to
«and costs, the whole amounting to 8”; .. , .. .
I inaugurate a until early movement
.which is intended to call the alien-
w I
The board of estimate will meeti“on 0’ 9mm“ ‘0 ”10 importance of
this “em" at 8 o'clock in the Cityvmalling their Christmas parcels early
Milan The budget of the Board or!90 ”I“ "my will not cause a conces-
iEducatiou will be considered, and theiilon 0' the mils during the holiday
illnancial tangle of tile board will befimsont . ‘\ I
Patrons are advised to mail their
Miss Mary Cullen, of_Concord street,1
The cases of the first district boys.
i Frank F‘ratto. and Hubert Lilly. charg-
;ed with disturbing the. peace, was
I
“my department budget will be confinecurely and to address them propel»
7sidered. ~ gly. All parcels should contain the
: __...___.. iname of the sender and Ills address
I "Shakespeare was the only lnan:preceded by the word "From." This
whose'knowledge of women exceededghas been found valuable in the past
,‘that woman herself,‘ was one Of the: in restoring parcels, the wrappers of
'interesting statements made Friday'wliich have become soiled or torn.
filight by Judge John H. Light, of thisl With regard to Red Cross stamps
MW. in 118 talk on "The women 011und other Christmas seals, patrons
jShakespeare" ”0‘0?“ ”18 Men’s Lea‘fare advised not to place these on par-
i sue. 0f the Park avenue temple. in role ill such n manner as to seal them.
Bridgeport. in Hull event first class postage. will
: —‘—'— ‘Ibe collectable from the addressee. At-
} The return march of the seconditention is called to the fact that par-
Isquadron 0" “19 Second United Sta“is‘icels can be insured to the value of $5
:CIWMI‘Y. Wthh has been on duty in,i’or three. cents.
connection with military map work ____.___-‘_
'in this state. has been announced ”YINATIONAL DEFENSE
ithe war department, the soldiers here"; ENCE
.turn to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. The , ‘ '
imap-makers passed through .Ni’malk,’ vAsHlNoTON. Nov. Iii—The Na-
:several weeks ago. litional Defense Conference of the W0.
mans Section of the Navy League
1' The regular meeting of Norwalk'mel here tOday for the first time.
Ichapter, 1). A. R:, will be held Thurs-I'Delegatés were in attendance from
'day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Nor- ': throughout the country.
ziwalk library. Rev. R. Maplesden Of The object 0f today‘s meeting was
CONFER-
Doors of opportunity for CcnnecticutiCongress the need of adequate na-
Boys." Every member is privileged tional defense.
to bring one friend. A W
.._._—. Add Life to Candles.
The “Frank Learning" of New York. With the short days upon us, can-
which last week. sunk off the Green‘s‘dles are being“ used more and more
‘Reef light-house. in the local harbor. for dinner. It the candles are given
directly in thé path of bolts boundta coat of colorless varnish and allow-
for New York. has not yet been 1'0' ed to dry thoroughly before lighting,
' i.
moved. The sunken schooner has they will not only last longer, but the
turned 0"" 0“ “5 “me- It “’9'“ mat'{varnish will prevent the wax melding
edthia morning that, should a
5““ had running down. ‘ -
southeast gale kick—up, the beasel‘
would probably go to pieces.
Thereara new ways of' wearing
air this season. but the way ‘ of
the
. ‘t ' 11
Edward Kuban, a well-known South wearing no hair remains about
samegmlwaukeo Journal.
Namath young man, opened his lunch
wagon In Westport. close to the new
drawn-lilac. Satin-day. and roportna
gratifying business. Joseph J. Ghiotto. or. ‘
also oftfiouth; Norwalk fa assisting
can‘t-Slum. wan-r Abe '
performing ,Ml'vlcu for "may!
visuals-motherland:
Not-waivers” ovary; do: Are you ll!-
hUGE BEASTS ONCE ROAMED
WYOMING SWAMPQ
Dinosaur bones belomring to the
genus Triceratops (which means
“three-burned face") are found in the
coal-bearing rocks of the Hanna Basil;
Wyoming, and other formations of the
same age. Over each eye was a man-
?sive horn directed forward and termi-
nating in a long sharp point, and the
nose usually bore a third but much
smaller horn . A mounted skeleton of
a Triceratops in the National Museum
at Washington is about 20 feet long
and stands 8 feet high at the hips.
Some skulls that have been found
measure more than 8 feet, over one—
third the length of the entire animal
This great length of head is due large-
ly to the remarkable bony develop
ment called the fall), which projects
backward over the neck like a fire-
man’s helmet.
That Triceratops. although a plant
eater. was a fighter and often engaged
in combat appears lo be shown by the
broken and healed bones that have
been found. Although Triceratops
had an enormous head. it had a small-
er brain in proportion to its size than
the least intelligent land animal of
the present time.
Triceratops probably lived on leaves
and branches of low trees or shrubs.
At the time illese animals existed, this
part of the country was covered with
vast swamps in Which peat accumu-
lated and wide water comes that
were constantly shifting their chan—
nels, the region presenting an appear-
ance similar to that of the Everglades
of Florida. Where the waters were
not too deep the region must have
been covered by luxuriant vegetation
and was inhabited by great numbers
of the huge dinosaurs, as well as by
smaller crocodiles. alligators, turtles,
and diminutive lnalnninls, all of whose
fossil remains are now found embed
dell in the deposits of that time.
Contemporary with the Triceratops
was a great duck-billed reptile related
to Trachodon. An average-sized indi-
vidual measured 30 feel from the tip
of its none to the end of its tail. and
as it walked erect on its huge tllree-'
toeli hind feet from the ground. The:
head was nearly a yard In lengthmnd
the fore part of the skull was ex-
panded to fornl a broad beak that was!
covered with n horny sheath, as in
birds and turtles. This was admirably
culled to the pulling up of the rushes
and other water pittnts that consti-
tuted the food of this great creature.
These iracllodont reptiles lived Inthe
swamps and rivers. One of the most
remarkable fcliillresaboutthis reptile
was its month. which was armed with
2,000 or more separate teeth arranged
in vertical rows. Each jaw had from
if» to 60 rows and front 10‘to 15 teeth
in each vertical row.
Ankylosnurus was an armored dino
saur whose entire back was covered
by flattened ridged-skin plates of bone.
The animal was low of stature, had a
short. blunt head, and carried on the
end of: its stout. heavy tall a great
triangular club of bone. Even the eyes
were provided with a cup-shaped bony
shutter. like the visor of 3.. helmet,
which could be closed over the eye»
ball, so that all the vulnerable parts
of this animated fortress were pro-
tected by bony armor. The “horned
toad." one of the small modern lizards
of the western plains. is not verydif-
ferent from the armored dinosaurs ex-
cept in size.
The. most striking of the flesh-eating
dinosaurs was the Tyrannosaurus, or
tyrant lizard, the largest carnivorous
animal that ever lived on land. It
was 40 feet in length, and when it
stood erect the top of its head was 18
to 20 feet above the ground. The fare
limbs were small, and it must have
walked entirely upon its powerful
hind legs. A perfect skull of this
animal is exhibited in the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York city. The jaws are 4] feei‘in
length and bristle with sharppoillied
teeth, several of which project 6 inch
es from their sockets. it is with a
feeling of awe that one standing be
fore the huge head contemplates a
beast of such terrible ferocity. (C.
W. Gilmore. Overland Guidebook,Bul-
leti’n 612, U. S. Geological Survey).
THIRTY CIVILIANS
KILLED IN AIR RAID
ROME, Nov. 14, via Paris,
Nov. 15, 4:30 a. lil.-—Thc air raid
upon Veronca, which resulted in
the death of thirty civilians and
tile wouding of forty-nine others.
hasintcnsificd the bitterness felt
in Italy against Austria. The idea
Nazionalc demands prompt repri-
sals, suggesting that all Germans
in Italy be interiled'in concentra—
tion camps, that Allstro-Gcrman
property be confiscated and that
35,000 Austrian prisoners be held
as hostages.
“How ghall we protect ourselves
from'b‘id milk supplioaf",
"Pasteur-lac the cow."
"What do you lnes'n by that?”
» “Why. turn her out to pasture. of
in
prior: 51; vs.»
7'7!Illintzsl_7;_m“i
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Special Sale of Cools.
$4.95 and Up
EEET FIRST
then you’re considering comfort—
ald Ralstous first when you are
cogaiderlng feet.
I
RA .
SHOES FOR MEN
$4.00 to $6.00
|l'it as though made to your meas-
ure. They require no breaking in.
We might say that comfort was the
first thing considered in making‘
them if Jhey were not so pre-
mminently stylish. You can feel
N
sure of both style and comfort in
buying Ralston's.
I22 Washington St, 80. Norwalk
46 Main St., Norwalk.
M _
N Ill-FITTING PLATE
ihould never be used. It irritates
the mucus membranes of the
venting a proper mastication of the
food. as well as causing much suf—
fering; and again, a plate that
irons when talking places the
wearer at a great disadvantage, for
it not only embarrasses him, but
oft-times makes him an object of
repulsion or ridicule. There is no
reason why a plate should not give
satisfaction if properly made. Are
you having trouble with the one
you are using? If so, let me show
you the comforts of a perfect
plate.
Ilr. .l. ll. IIIaIIery
16 South Main st. South Norwaik.
Hours: 9 a. m, to B p. on. Sundays
by appointment only.
Don’t Become
Disagreeable ‘
The mind cannot happily
develop, when it has to
ceive \distortcd images of the
outside world through faulty
eyes.
1’8 -
We correct such eye faults
by glasses fitted by profession-
ally trained men and guaran-
tee our work in every detail.
THAMER
Oculiats, Optometrists, Opticians.
87 Atlantic square, Stamford, Ct.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1807.
LADIES' ’
A Chilton Broadcloth
Suits $18 7
A $25 ‘SUIT
(lately & Brennan
42 South Main St.
South 'Norwalk.
BUY
Hazelton .
£1
The B. Heraldic-Id 81 Son Co r
TIL. ass is: waves or.
I mum
Day or Night
Our spacious and cos riding
automobile will t it out
parties. ‘,-._
noon ravioli
Livery and Trucking
Phone Dariea Conn.
mouth, keeping them sore and pre- '
I
i
I
i
I WHITE sran LINE
I
i
I
,we REFER YOU .
TO THE House
is it not beautiful in its glisteningz
coal! Yea, ano what’s more, it will
wear well—we guarantee that. All our
paints. oils, stains, varnishes, enam-
iels, etc., are the best obtainable—
gthat has been painted with our paints.
ithat'l your protection. Phone us.
EThe Gorhanl Co.
1 to Filter 01.. EAST noawaut"
Tel. 452. ' " '
, > .
DRAFTS
’ for
Christmas Presents
to the
OLD COUNTRY
Great Britain and Ireland
.I. M. Layton & Com.
Real Estate and Insurance.
5 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk
REBUILT TYPEWRITERE — L. 01
Smith, Underwood
Remington,
gr-‘Elsrl. makes. .
, if: repaired. Rentals. a
per month. Machines
sold at $5 per month. -
JAS. DONNELLY. ,
fl south Main Israel. souls Hamill
COAL. ,
THE WM. EFFRON CO., Inca.
SENTINED WANT A06
as. performing services for
many
Newsboys every day. Ara.
m‘ or
.t
3 Rowan St. Tab-141 Em Nomllt _
—Accept all the luck that comes
coming! if you want a job use a Benn
tine] Want Ad.
Galvanized Ware
Ash Cans, Garbage Cans, Ash
Bitters, Coal Hods. Wash 'l'fls,
‘F'oot Tubs, Infant Bath Tins.
'rollet Pails, Scrub rails, etc.
Albert F. ache-be
WASHINGTON or,
Phenom mm com
Coal ,9 *0
all otbn “
sold, rent-0r
Alk for cash prices for RED OAK '
your way-but don't DEFEND oavlts '
if
Norwalk Chronicler