JUST lilili'JlilS
1’s: “III is like the
I . wing, ’tis smooth
“and shiny. We
him the best of
by rail and o’er the
, It‘s full of ginger
w o! pep—of carbon,
Id stuff that's hot.
i”sleep the cold blasts
h the door and mike
he warm in every
m ’Tis not the kind
We “just as good” but
M that countless
I." have stood—with-
ulfllding every season's
,1, their fame secure—
: in very best!
THE
IERRIS COAL
COMPANY
Th ii i163 'I'*
__ e aic al ey Co.
HOW ABOUT THAT ROOF?
if it's Shingles it needs, we have them in both Red and White
Cedar, the best grade being the is in. Perfection Vancouver Red :
Cedar. These are mnufactsnd from the very best selected Red
Cedar sawed tron live timber—mot from stumpege or refuse left in i.
the forest. Neither are they baked to death in a dry kiln, but dried ’7
slowly under a moderate heat so as to retain the natural life of the
wood. You want. the best; we've got themfisk for Port Rolls and
lets get together and figure out a roof that will give you honest
.. service at the right price. Do It newl
THE HATCH & BAILEY co. i;
We are near—just as far as the nearest letter box or telephone.
Our specialties—Cmo—Dlpt Stained Shingles. Beaver Board, Ladders ..
I
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
' 6 North Main Street
South Norwalk,
13 Main Street
Norwalk.
PHONES:
8!, Norwalk.
1 180, South Norwalk.
.‘S. Black Shells
Vere used by all sportsmen
' . trap shooters—
“Spears! Rates to Gun
POINTS OF
SUPERIORITY
Nun Mercuric primer
gives even ignition
uniform combustion,
and velocity: more
regular pattern.
.3 lack shells
A-Is-‘I eer- passage from
Small
Smoked
Shoulder 13be
East lndia T ca Co.
125 ‘WASHINGTON STREET.
i
have
TELEPHONE 871
1 the city court of Stamford this mom-
_ primer to powder,
I thus eliminating long
lime.
Black shells are really
I waterproof. Test them
yourself and be con-
vinced. I'
Black shells are the I
list expensive sheila I
I‘m manufacture but
Ire sold at the same
price as other makes.
WATCH OUR AD For
Thanksgiving Turkeys,
Ducks and Geese
“BER" D MORGAN Blue Fish ............ 16c Steak Cod ........... ”c
- Red Sal .non .......... 14c Halibut .............. 14c
unceseor to Charles E Dow) Butter Fish .......... roc Whiting .............. 6c
”pi". Washington Street String Clams ...... loc Oysters ...... . 35c qt.
. South Norwelk
4.
REMEMBER
32 WASHINGTON ST. 9 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
~M.‘:H..—
mam \
ummronour
Because he was sure “Aunt Sally"
GAZETTE BLDG.
,1 .
’\
my, Nov. is, 19-5 ‘
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK
Raymond would make it right with
him in her will. Alex Raymond, the
aged husband of the eccentric vege
table woman, stated on the stand in
They are warm, light
Beacon Wrapper Blankets for Dressing Robes
Beacon Blankets
The kind that give
wool comfort at a
cotton price. Grey
lug, during the taking of testimony in
the contested claims against the es- weightmndoleupen'orhygiemc' '
tats, that he did not keep'any record excellencebeing made of .-
of the hay and ice he sold to “Aunt , am
Sally,’ his wife. ury “mo” '1“th In a new
He stated that he drew up a number way.
of checks to “cash.” the total sum
amounting to about 8175. for the pur-
pose of extending loans to his Wife.
During the cross examination, an
jeffort was made to show that Alex
1|”le the contents of his wife's will
Ihcfore she died. This he denied.
It was brought out that Alex visited
Attorney Gregory’s office in this city,
and asked to see the will. This privi-
lege was denied him. He went home
Iand told his wife about it. it is stat-
ch she wrote a note to Attorney Greg-
1or‘y. telling the lawyer to go ahead
Innd show Alex the will. I
You may choose rich or I
dainty colorings.
Repeated visits to the
laundry do not impair the ap-
pearance of BEACON
BLAN KETS. They are un-
shri'nkahle and last color.
Extensive and beautiful
new stocks are now on display
at this store.
or white.
$1.75 to $4.00.
Beacon Bathrobe
Blankets
Make most accepta-
ble Christmas pres.
ents. Buy one now
and have plenty of
time to make it up.
Complete with
cords and frogs
only $2. 50.
Beacon indian
Blankets
Ideal for draperies
and -couch covers.
Many new and
unique designs.
$3.50-
Alex. however, emphatically denies;
that Attorney Gregory read the will lnI
Wool Blankets
‘lhig p.resente The counsel for the ca I
I.tale is trying to prove that he dld,I. ._ , 7 .. , 7,
Inev‘eriheless. Attorney John Keogh.I1aw the question having been re-
:of this city, represents Mrs. Webb. ferred to the committee on interna-
Ithc late “Aunt Sally's' daughter, who‘ tionaj relations at the Philadelphia.
also has a contested claim against theI roln’cnilml. I
Iciiiite. ..____
1 Tire hearing started at 1 oclockI DEATHS AND FUNERALSI
Illris afternon and will cxtcnd through
I the afternoon.
Funeral of Mr. Platt.
The funeral of Charles Henry l’lattI
was held yesterday afternoon at " 30
Ioclock from the home of his daughter,
1 Harry Carley, on I Orchard
I thpr Wilhelm. e Sergeant in‘the Istrccl. Rci. C. E. Barto pastor oiI
Army. the Norwalk M. E Church officiated, I
I John Pilsinger, a well-known 1'95"; and intcrmcnt was made in Riverside.
Idem of Lexlnslon avenue. has iuatcemerery. The Odd Fellows“ scrriceI
I
I GETS PHOTO FROM GERMANY.
John Fiisonger Hears from His Bro-Intro
received a photograph of his brother. was conducted at the grave, in clrargeI
Hcrgcant Wilhelm ii‘ilslngcr, who is
of members of Butler Lodge. Mam-I
in the German Army. The picture I...” of Bum... Lodge. Members of‘
shows Sergeant Filsingcr in full uni- lluuglm. Fowler Pest. (;_ A. it. were‘
form, with his decoration of an iron in attendance. I
cross for bravery on the flcld, and \-
1scntcd near him is his wife. The photo
was taken whiic ho was on a ten days”
furlough. after having completed a
char‘s servicc. John l-‘llsirrgcr, who
has bccn in America for many yours.
nus orrc of sixtccn clrildrcn. and the
scrgcnfit has seven childron iIn llcidcl-
Iburg Gcrmuny.
I The lctttr which,accompanied the
Ipholograplr. proves to bc a wry lnter- .
cstlng document. and dcscribcs condi-
tions, in Germany which ur‘c ~most cn-
lcrtniulng to Mr. r‘ilslrrgc-r,_ who rc-
Funerai of Mr. Whitley. I
The funcral of Joseph \Viritlcy \rillI
be bold tomorrow afternoon at 2I
o‘clock from the funcrnl parlors, on;
West Washington street of l). W.f
Raymond. Rev. l‘. A. Coleman will=
otliciatc, and interment will follow inI
I Itlvcrsidc (‘crnclcr‘y
to Match
~—
TODAY lN WALL STREET
. ‘ !
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (Wall Street.{
10:30 a. rub-A tnlxturc of gains nndI
. Krieger & Co.
Sale On Overcoats
See Our New Chesterfield Overcoat
At $15
Better Ones at $18 and $20. They Arc
“ World Beaters
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, With 2 Pair
of Pants at $5
Corduroy Suits, With 2 Pants and Cap
cAsrl 0R, cnrnrr,
$5.00 to $10.00.
at $6.98
losscs marked today‘s irrcgnlar opcn-;
.mcnrbcrs with plcusurc llrc sconce of
Stock Exchange, but in.
incarporsted.
I
I
I 1 - .
I .Schultze’s 3 Sanitary Markets
I
I
PAYS I
l
YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO ENJOY
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARYWEEK
I All of the wonderful gems, watches and other features are
on View, and the late comers are as sure of a welcome and
a souvenir as the early birds.
d best prices for other junk 1
you send postal or telephone. I
EL- 441. TEL- 441.
WDWWI I
he Reed&Volk 1 . fl
Electrical 10. I SOME TBANK'sGlVlNG srscnis
The 0.“, Fully Equipped Quadruple Silver Plate Cup, 59c.
ELECTRlCAL SHOP . Regular price $1.00.
. ”I" m the Town
AUTO IUPPLIEI
"WP". 505—50 Bo. Main IL.
in. Negev-lit. Music Hall Ilock.
Quadruple Silver Plate Casser-
oles $2.98
Regular price $4.25.
Quadruple Silver Plate Fern
Dishes ................ $2.59
Regular price $3.50.
Quadruple Silver Plate Cracker
and Cheese Dishes $3.49
Regular price $4.50.
Quadruple Silver IPiate Candle;
stick: ................ $1.19
Regular price $1.50.
Quadruple Silver Plate \‘lndividv
oil Castor ........ 79c.
’IIch'ular price $1.25.
-.r
t
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SON 1915
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
’You Have
frilly Junk
S. Jaiiec
a Phone 499
ert Street. East Norwalk.
1865
997 MAIN STREET. \
I IT'S UNLIKELY
that the lion and the lamp
would lie down together. nor
our lamb butchered lot us by
would any of us carc to-have
the “king of beasts." Butcher
ing these days is both a science'
and an art, and we believe that
we have taken master degrees“
in modern methods. Another
important thingvae believe in
\ giving good values in meats the
same as in other merchandise.
When you order a- certain cut
and pay tho'price,.you are our
.- titled to that crit and not an in-
ferlor one. Suppose you phone
us a trial order. . Prompt sen
rice!
CHARNOK’S Mistrial
76 North MIaii street
°
-
G
.1
‘<
a
.-
Q
5::
-._ -.__ .--_...__..__.,-_. .5 _
I'Darien, Conn. I
Phone 179
l
.lmwrrlslns to tth
im. Renlihol reaches‘
Free Delivery
I
’ I FOHR
his youth. int: on Ihc
.. _..___ a !most drrslarrcca cilangcs were only
GOVERNMENT BUDGET. ‘rracllonnl. The notable cxccptlons‘
includcd United l-‘ruit, Westinghouse
\\ ASlllNG'l‘ON er Is Contra?- and Studcbnkcr. Which mac 1 to 2%.
izniltlll oi :‘iplnoprlntiom of (‘ongrcss nlrilc (lcncrai Motors soon rosc ill to , aw“.
on “llltll President Wilson and llousc 420. licihlcircm Stccl opcncd down It ‘Q’ ’1‘ .
tum”... ”mu-”pd lust rrirzlrt. will be point, but rallied live to 484. U. SI ‘ '.‘ ‘ "
Stccl nrunil'cstcd further soiling pres:
sure. although opening at a slight rise
in two lots of 3,800 shares. CopporsI
were incllrrcd to react. but Anaconda:
'llrc. subject of nrrothcr confcrcncc nt
Ilrc “'hilc liousc wirlrirr n wcck arc—
cording to prcscnl plans,
'l‘ltc l’rcsidcnl has rnndc it clear to
”hummus of n“. ammo,“ “1.311)on of and Guggenircirn were higher. Eric 'i‘lrc ncw. fashions for
Iconlrol of appropriations that he has gained 8 substantial ”MIN“ M 45 1-3. , . Winter beautifully il-
no ilxcd prcfcrcnce for nm of (ht> its best quotation for “‘9 current“ * II lusii'ntcd. One lrun- _.»
. n, .
plans snugcsted, but In anxious that E‘SJETSEIM we$:nliI:li$Iyi. Patific “"dI .‘ \ /“ rir'cd pages of nullrcn-
some ngrccnrcnl should be rcnchcd -_.- .. l3 \ Li- tic fashion information I
'wlrcrchy a more systematic control of HAD PHEA A "‘— 1 a r J io . I 1."-
. _ ‘. a ' ‘ a S I 1
It‘ongr-csslorral appropriations main 5 NT MOUNTED "H "‘9 II I n ,’. I , , >\‘\
-_._. . l- . . . .n . . r. . , 1
ho nltniund. So for It is admitted by . » M “H” “I" I“ ("”9” 1' I
unriiripnnts do the confcrcnce :rn BI" Greens Farms Resident Lgamed‘ ;I for all ownsions-—irr ~ I\
' I He had Made Mistake When i v ‘ ' ‘ I
inglPt‘lllPl’li is not in sight. He Was Fined I ' v , the ncw While! ~ ‘_
t- x ' I ,‘I' I ;
I (‘orrflden 'al data along the lims ofI A good story is being told around: ix ‘ , .
xirc oilirinl cstirrrates to be subrnittcd about how one Joe lhlmbrouskie, a S ,‘ . . MCCALL ..
'0 (igu‘ficmnflllillldlnfi ”1“ cstrniates i‘olislr man, living at Greens Farm, ‘3' I 5 I II; . III”, .
iIiNtlilli! on national defense. wil; be and who is ”m a citizen. but who III-1s”: I 4’ ~ 1‘ l
Isulmrittcd for consideration in con- l‘illcd a fine ((Kk plrcasnnt ““er . Q» 7 BOOK Of _ " I'
Incctiou with the next conference rc- without a fighting lircnse . " hi I” I. -
Igardmg n hndgt. Speaker Clark.‘ The story goes that his wiic wont-
Illelnocmiic Loader Kilnhin. and Rel»; ed him’to “put it in the pot," but said
rcscntnlivc Hm- of‘ Vlrclrria Chair it was too pretty “like a peacock."
man of the House Military Conrmit- ‘nnd wnntcd it moulricd and took it a
Itce. who “are not at last nixzirt‘s con man in a neighboring town to have
Iforoncc. am. cxuccicd in Washington it mounted and after delivering ‘the;
labouti‘riday ncxt. bird found he lied taken it to an of-i Model
, ficer. who asked hinrrif he had a hunt-g McCall Pattern NO'
Sing license, and the fellow, said “ycsf 6885' We are show-
Ibut have left it borne." I ing many other new
I Evidently the officer accepted theI and attractive‘-- de-
(Winter
New Redlngote
is
DANBURY HATTERS.
A. F.,0f L. Asks Unions To Contrl.
ADVANCE WINTER STYLES
i'or sir-act, informal afternoon a.tiairs:,l‘ church, casily
the
rcproduced at home with little expense from
new DECEMBER
McCall
Patterns
Fashions
now ON SALE
at: l llority
rant-c slyles.
ly illustrated in color.
Quarterly)
New Pocket Frock.
on ad- McCall Pattern No.
I
‘pmmse.’ 6881. One of the new
December designs.
jeoparrlzed as a result of labor trou- knew he should have taken out a li-
bles. were EdODIEd yesterday by the cones, but being an alien "it cost too .
thirty-fifth annual convention of the much" He was found guilty and 11.1.: PRESTON, Conn, Nov. 18. —26 Hole.
American Federation of Labor. ' . ed and the story goes that game be stein cows and three horses were
The resolutions fixed the day of the ing the property of the state and this burned to death, early today, in a.
, contributions as January 27, 1916, the cite being illegally killed milst"'go to fire which destroyed a large barn on
Billy sixth bmhday of Samuel Gonr- the office of the Commissioners of, It“ :9 farm Of Samuel 013358? I" ““5
pers. president of the federation. I Fish and Game and that the man who town Considerable grain and lray.a
Unanimous . endorsement of the accepted and mounted the pheasant Inumher oi wagons and farm imple-
chii Military law, certain provisions will have to turn the bird over to the ments were also destroyed. A youth:
of which provide for the regulation commission and is very likely to have colt and some sixteen head of young
and reorganization of the National had his work miuntlng it for nothing. stock were more 01‘ let! severely burn-
Guard was given by the AmericanI Evidently taxidermistsr should be d. The tire is beiiG'VEd to have been
Federation of Labor today. This ac careful and knew whether the birds set.
.533-2
J
‘otwailr and metal”.
I
I
tion ‘wss taken in considering the re-I they accept to mount are legally kill- The damage is estimated at aboutI
port of the executive council on theIed-' v‘ . - I” 500: partially “"3"“! by insurance. I
\ “tr
V I ‘
but T H ' Th 0 t story and mounted the bird. The story Signs'
e ° ° 9 em u leaked out and came to the attention
sAN FRANCISCO, Nov rs—neso of Warden Wilbur V Smith. who /C. J MlN’l‘z so. NORWAhK
lotions appealing to every union work- spent some time; investigating the .CONNECT‘IC UT
er in the United States to contribute story with the result that yesterday:
voluntarily his wages fo'r‘ one hour to I"... m a; warrant for 10¢ Dumbrouskie' ; A» _._ -. .J. ‘ w
the relief of the Danbury batters. and had. him before lusiee Hyatt nt._-' "' ’ ,*~-__ '
whose homes and bank accounts are Westport where u was shown HORSES- ANDD::¥: BURNED TOI
I
You intend to shield your fam-
ily from poverty.
What! it You Should Bic a
Life Insurance will site your in-
tention a certainty.
Whether you intend to insure 'or
/not, we shall be glad to explain.
‘J.’M. Layton & Co.,hic.
' Real Estate and insurance
5 Railroad live. south Nerw‘alk'
.I‘
Norwalk Chronicler