- ' ~»-_.v . ,
“fl the ads. that we
y ever mention
and it is now high
Wt: should. It’s Hick-
_ if: Oak and Maple
. other kinds that’s just
Me. In any length
1 finwed and split, for
,, size of grate to fit,
Mi! you wish a good stiff
”i. cut it up yourself—
' wear a mask. You’ll
W it straight, not tough
mhurlHome—do your
MS chopping early!
THE
COMPANY
_ ‘ IAN AND OPTOMET.
,ih'i'.
' 155 Washington St.
Tributes, original sea
asket' Coverings Oi rare
:Moderate prices. Prompi
Telegra 11 eommu ica
with loading orists’ in rin
in the United-States.
. Norwalli Florist
n.m.anam
Nowell: Conn
pressure upon our scr-
'grxewglasses 1s increas-
'hufr‘v've'cen care for you
You Buy!”
},FERRIS COAL
0011111011 01 111011111
§
MERCHANT.-
M.- It he cannot do. The? cram of.
hejunel theflentinel they went. back a distanceof 2011:1'.eet.to 3 Jorge number of friends by Mr.
, cblumna.call-1o use the second car, but tor some and warm W. Van Alstyne,
Tantenna; man will ea1l fiasco, not reticulated: the milieu home on South' Main street. lest
' . Mr. and Mrs. L H. Morgan, oi New
~deniy that Motorman Morris
Th H i h (r B '1 C
e p a c a1 ey o.
’ HOW ABOUT) THAT ROOF?
it We Shingles itaeeds. to have them in both Red and White
Cedar, the best We being the 18 in. Perfection Vancouver Red
Cedar. These are manufactured from the very best selected Red
Cedar sawed from live timber—«not from slumpage or refuse left in
the forest. Neither are they baked to death in a dry kiln, but dried
slowly under a moderate heat so as to retain the natural life of the
wood. You want the best; we’ve got thenr—ask for Port Kells and
lets get together and figure out a roof that will give you honest
service at the right price. Do it new!
' THE HATCH & BAILEY CO. 1
are near+1ust as tar as the nearest letter box or telephone.
specialties-Cree Dlpt Stained Shingles, Beaver Board, Ladders
We
on 1111 III um
on 11101 11111qu
West Bled-fishing and. cum
Oysters in Their Dredge which
Crocketi's Wages Were Board,
lodging and 1 Suit ciOrcrclls,
An interesting account of how the
Eaton's Point Ledge natural growrh
beds were discovered by local parties
is contained in the current Fishing
Gazette, as follows:
how the Batons Point natural bed
GAZETTE BLDG. ’
" ’ 0 e s I
Schultz 3 Friday Fab Specrals
FANCY LONG ISLAND ESCALLOPS ....... 50¢- 91‘.
She Fish .......... 18c lb. Butter Fish ........ 101: lb. —
teak Cod ......... 16c 11). For 'es ............ 1b.
Halibut ........... . :61: lb. Whaling ............ “S: lb.
Salmon ........... .. 14c lb. Opened Oysters 35c qt.
Clams ...... 3 strings 25C Oysters in shell . . . . 35c pk.
STORES CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY.
, I
Schulize s 3 Sanitary Markets
3: WASHINGTON ST. MAI S .
SOUTH NORWALK. 3110RV11QAL1R.
.1”, k. ”n.-.vw.-m...
.was discovered by two parties who
went blacklishing from Connecticut is
‘lofd by Major W. G. Crockett, of
South Noxwalk, Conn, who was one
boi the first boats that worked on tho
1hrd. In 185 8 Capt. William “0011,01!
Illings End, in Darien, Conn, and
1VIIlllam Hoyt of Five Mile ltIch',1
(‘.onn (a carpenter by trade), went'
blathiishing in Captain Wood’s oyster!
‘boai over to Eaton’s Point. As there. .,
was “0' much wind they used a11ear than this because of a special ap~
I‘I'Iu'ge to flil(ll()l‘ with instead of the Sproprintion which was included in
1111(1101‘.“'hlledfi:ll]llngZlifitlflbl‘eeftl la a years appropriation. A man
snun u), an e' rite uIc
5111119 Slimline. A118: they had 11111511 desired, the town clerk stated fromi
e11 fishing they hauled in their dredge.
..nd to their surprise the dredge was
lull ol mslus of all sizes and ages.
(‘eplniu Wood took some ranges so.
111 (ould relouale the plate .Igaiu a: 11
11 ime to lime to examine the indexes1
i
.01 1111 record books in this depaili
1119) nt.
'llIe (‘111 Hall and printing
mem budgets I'c1eiwd brief (onslder- 1
«1111911 for l‘onnecliiut 0n Ilui ' “Hm" “Rd (11“th are llltllldt‘u mi
. . . .
way back (‘oplain Wood and [101-1. [M e. ‘
depart-1
Closed All Day , 3
Beers Meal and Provision Co.
6 North Main Street
South Norwalk.
x 3 Main Street
Norwalk.
New Hotel Machackemo
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
would make out of the find.
‘vlerc there was a large fleet of 01:2-
, run out
glioyl didn‘t not any.
‘quch value, only to parties 111110 bed
a reed lo ll\ile ll) “late or ill 11““! budding depuiluwnl 1111.»; war
" i ' l 'i \' 9V
1 I $111 Isms $2.161}; last war they 1,101 :1-
Captain.
"”" 1“'.ilteli(l\l(‘ a on
Wood left Hort at his home, and in- ”’66 ”I“ I“ 1 F P n,
“ma.“ (1111111111 Wood goin ‘0 his lplained b1 Building Inspector L. L:
g ‘l‘mimll 10 no need 01' 11 larger 111110111111t
home, be worn 1111911 to City Island!m 1111 for 1hr rip'lirini: 1nd upkeep
(' ’ I I
1m 11nd Hpoxlod his 0151919101 the department automobile and be‘
The bargain “1“ made and (‘apluinimvw ot‘ the 1311 mat more is (19141119111
Wood wax ‘0 have the 3- ‘00 “he" “9 ‘IoI' priming. brtause oi the new build,
showed the find. A 111ch “a“ 11.15 to in: oruimmw , 11111111 must be printed,
Sm“ m to be 0“ band at daylight if passed. it the ummll \otes (111:1
on a Monday lilornlnp, About 150 ordinance down, 11 moons 1111- printing
bouts ware liners, and i‘uplnln Wood M” will be 0111 '2?“
his ranges and prowd his l’hillp H 1111111111.
(1111111111 Wood got his-"$1100, but 111m. spoke in behalf oi .IppropI'ial
Major t‘rm-kell 111.1 the mono) tor the printing of the
that kind of boat mm ordlnunre. .\l1' l‘lrldiniz sin edtlml iu<
his opinion the proposed law is notes 1
”WM“. own an old ferry boat. . . l bll
' ' ~’ 1 e l c
r]... nymph. we”, very poor and not sum for 1111 pr-olmlion of i In 1
and 11121311 llw boards fanIiIblc (on-
:2lderullon.
boil 1 :4,
a 1111 111 olt-"(lli
1
1
find.
$11111 “my
ground that 1111‘) 11111111 ll'aliliiilll’nl. lu-
RESERVE TABLE FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
$1.00 "
WITH WINE
12to3and5:3otp8P M
Phone 980
............... 25¢?
Fancy Potatoes, 1.. lbs.
None Such Mince Meat, 3 pkgs. .2 .................. 25¢ 1
Best Family Flour .................. . ........ 75¢ hag
Q
Selected Eggs ......
ASTU‘LL
u CotugeStseet.
East Not-walk.
v...
speed The stretch of road at 1111
1polnt is down grade. Some of the push
sensors who had remained in the first
Icnl‘. saw that a collision was inevit
able and hurried for the doors. Many;
‘ were just rising to their feet whfihe'
impact came and consequently ev
were hurled around v.iolentiy All
the passengers expressed wonder that
no one was killed.
The collision battered the rear of
the first car into splinters and the
11111111111111:
(Continued front ”first Page).
“
All the physicians in this- vicinity
were rushed to the scene and eleven
passengers received medical attention.
1'. is said that others were also hurl second car iv ed 1 llar do a
lSlisblly by flying glass and splinters. ‘ "I" 3‘“ mag
Am”: those who were ,‘eme‘The air was tilled with cries of the
we"? " ' ” ‘ [insured and it was at first feared that
' ' some had bene killed. First aid as-
Haven, horses about face and body. “Stance was given at once. and in
. , the meantime physicians had been
Mrs. H. F. Pierce, Brooklyn, .N. 1.,
bruised shoulder and cuts 111mmoned to the scene by tlephone.
l The injured were later able to so to
1 Miss Emma Baldwin, '8' Stamford . their homes or lo the house of friends 1
;-school teacher, wrenches} shoulder
Mrs. Charles Wise, Guilford bruised
,back' and. shoulder.
1’ Mrs. William Richardson, Guilfordq
Lright arm “reached, cuts and bruises. 1
' William Skinner, New York, severe
cute about face, back, hands and body;
James J. Wheeler. 3. Bridgeport tool}
:maker. bound for his home at Say-i
brook, wrenched ankle, severe bruises‘
and cuts about the head and body. 1
The first our was due in this town1 HARTNRD, Nov. 24—0011801-01‘
at 5:10 o'clock. Both cars were well of Customs James L McGovern of
crowded. The deer-meted so sud- Bridgeport was the auctioneer today
could at the federal government’s sale of
Mt apply theb rakes. The-.aceideat unclaimed imports, the feature of
damaged the pilot of the car and it which was the emulation by Attonl
was brought to a stop. Many of the ney Walter A. Schulz of a' "near
passengers some. to see the dead». unable." bust oi. himseit. one ear be-
doe, which fact probably saved quite ins missing, which went 101536.010
a few more from being added to the The. total receipts'were‘flfim;
injury list. -— ‘ ‘
The accident delayed trains for a
time and passengers on other cars
were shunted around the. wreck.
__
ONE EAR GONE B'UT "JlM" M'GOV-
ERN sELLs ,IT.
Collector Auctions oil ”Near. Marble”
Bust for $5 .011. Total Receipts
$45.71. .
1. 3
1t
the 611': assert- that?
leer whixed by the signsls at a good night.”
i
A house warmh-‘iig party was given .
at Town Clerk 121. R. Smith appeared be
i'onnnissiomr Raymond. 01’ 11191
lIaIiIies depailmcnl,1\plalned the
minds ol the budget of that dollar-11
mom. lie slated $111,500 was 11991113111
for 1111- care of the outside'poor to:
cover bills I‘m" l'cm,‘ 1.11111. clothing,
I,loI-'lox.< 111 1"ha111v Wormin iblsi
1111.111» said, was constanlh uroulnn.1
"l‘hc bills for the month oi Ortoberi
were the largo-d vet, was an interest
1111: statement made. This “1121,1191
pointed 01l1,>110\\'S the need for more1
money in the ncthities of this depart-
mvnl.
Norwalk-, in its clulrity work, gets
off-with a hill {dimer cent. cheaper
when compared with other cities; Mr.
Raymond said. and be .cited Bridge-
pori,for an example. Asked howrent
was paid for poor, he answered by
to He said llllll he saw thousands 011
[bushels sold for a shilling 11 bushel!
land no! a good market 111 111111 \iaon
101119ka 5 «ages while uoijug as
deck hand was board, 1011111111: um! a
{suit of overalls, and ‘2" up” reuwm-
llPl‘h' 11w (11'1‘lllllstlllll‘91.
m...
0111 1111 1111 0111111111
01111 011011 1111101111
cm cos-Imus": Arctur-
1.1111 11111111- lsflscm is Being
‘ chrtcritiIilavelichpcsd Too
TRISTRAM & HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Thanksgiving Day
Tristram 8: Hyatt
Norwalk’s LeadingDry-GoodsStrore
CLOSED TO-DAY
...
‘1 J‘HURSDAY, NOV. 25. 1915 '
NORWALI
fl
H. Krieger & Co.
Store Closed All Day Today
TO-MORROW
will begin our great Special
sale of
Coats and Suits
Come prepared to blly
WW
) Charge AccountSolicited
the month. This amount is about the-
some as spen. ' lust 1'ear.1
The wntei system at \‘aramakei
Home was explained by the speaker.
This was very poor, he declared}?
There was not enough power {or an‘
ariesian \vell;1he windmill pumped:
too fast, and something was necessary:
to be done, he asserted. A letter was
read which had been received from)
become a charge upon the city, have the state board, condemning the 85-51
rem at the home. 1
served upon her a notice that the first Other repairs were.
of next week a hearing will be held to “9909‘! “150- F1195 for Instance, 1
[determine whether or not an oversc‘er1W‘re Okff‘t‘dlllfll) lhitmk and screensl
will be placed over her to take charge were required, and neither were
of her affair-.11 there. any shades on the bedroom win
it is alleged that a local Italian wasidOWS The state could have condi-
ncgotlating with Mrs. Trislram toi lions remedied, it was suggested and
have her sell her Burrill avenue housel the 0111' be required to foot the bill
for abou $3, 000. With this sum it is There was “mm, tail: of putting in
alleged the couple had planned to re c111 water at the Home for the Aged,‘
move to Chicago, ill. The scheme which Is the nearest point. The line'
Is‘oei'nd to have been caught in time, could be laid by way of Beers corner
01’9“" iii was s ’
. 2222222
noon held in the chai'lt)’ s departmenths Fitch's Lane V0 lilac i 1 mu 9
ofiice in the City Hall. Mayor C. needs water mole 111 i; n he (in
[Harstrom and Detective Sergeant1was declared a" “9 H0110"
Thomas Lehtherland were presentf The lock-u '
with the members of the board. Ser- p 01 H0191. De Gmk. is go
geant leatherland, last night. served
lthe commissioner's notice upon Mrs.
1Trlstram, who is living in a down
town hotel. ‘
Mrs. Triatram gained considerable
|notoriety during the Wolk- Moeiler ar-
son trial and the disorderly house
charge on which she and a number of
aim frequenters were arrested.
some time ago.
11111 11111111111115
our curs
(Continued from “First. Page)
————.—
last year it was $3164:
MUM—rm! Become-cl
Trencher“ ‘
Mrs. Carrie Trislram is in the lime-
light again. The board of (harlty
commissioners, fearful undue influ-
lence is being exerted to have Mrs.
Tristram spend tommuch of her none
too plentiful funds, so that she might
leventually become impm ensued and
1
1 1
ing “to pieces," and needs repairs, it
was stated. 11 not used as a look-up,
the statement was made that the
building should be iii some way re-
paired and rented. $75 is asked for
coal anad stove, the Inlter having been
already purchased last week. because
of a case in which a man nearly froze
to death.
Stenographer of the department
needs larger salary; she stays in the
office all day. does all the work, such
as writingvletters, keeping books, etc.
Mayor Carl Axel Hal-strum, at this
point; declared that Mr. Raymond has
given personal aid to the poor. The
desire to establish a system, was
voiced, and was said the improve-
ments were heeded and the .work
should be done. Charles H. Bell stated
that the slaves in the cemetery
11'ern't lit for a dead horse or dog.
1
for $2, 1118. 34;
fore the beard and stated that. a lar-
From a Goal
Pocket is Pos- _
itively Clean
It is not exposed to the
. weather and cannot be
loaded 1nto.the. wagons un-
less it is thoroughly screened
We carry the best Coat to be obtained and charge no
more than elsewhere.
Tell us your heating problem and we will tell you what
, kind of coal to use.
1
Harris 81 Gans
Phone
721
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
ll 11' as brought out that men at the
home do not always obey the rules.
and the advise of counsel is sought
by those in charge [or remedies. That
the culprits mentioned “go off on a
1"ioot and come back to the home to,
lrecuperate,‘
‘was mentioned.
The board will be obliged to furnish
an itemized account for repairs need
ed and supplies.
There is not.en0ugh power to run
the washing machines at the home.
There was enough water, it was sta-
' tell? if only a pump large enough was
' supplied to pump ll.
No lire protec'
lion is afforded." The air pump. it was
brought out, was put in upside .down.
The. first district commissioners want-
ed 20 per cent. on $20,000 if they put
in water for the Home.
patrons.
POST GRADUATE.
, ,_____ ,
"They say, the after-effects of the
grip are especially bad.“
f'ThaL's'right. I had the grip last
winter, and it's making trouble for me
how, I tell you.
)"Why, you don't look as it, you
were in the doctor's hands now "
“No, For in the hands of the doc-
They would '
' throw'lhis off, provided they got '2!»
(Dr's lawyer .
Evening Ledger.
gei- appropriation ‘1.“ asked for last
‘
SUNSHINE AND AIR.
Sun bathing and outdoor life are
the best means for lllilk'lllg‘ red blooil,
writes Dr. .1. H. Kellogg in Good
Health. ‘When one goes out into the
sun the skin gets termed a brown col-
or. This influence of sunlight is not
seen simply upon the surface of the '
'skin. The colbrlng‘ matter» is'f'orméd T
and developed deeper in The sun's
Iays strikes down in and penetrate
perhaps for an inch or two. into the
soft fissures, so that the influence 'of
the sun ts felt on the interior of the
body as well as on the outside.
__,..__...__._——-——
TH E ROYAL BOX.
can-
He
best
hing Nicholas of Montenegro,
not be induced to buy a new l1a1
thinks his old hats are the
friends he'xbas.
Queen Victoria in- the early part 01
her reign was presented with :1 bed-
stead made of gold by the mahnralo.
oi. Kashmir. ‘ 1
The Czar is probably the best whist
player to be found on ans throne.
When times are normals, game, of
cards is a constant recreation (if his.
He plavs with cards specially made.
.’
now."o—Plilladelpbia‘irom linen, with. a watermark of the
imperial eagle and crown.
Norwalk Chronicler