, sell
gliewrereonbesinistodey.
Revival Band went to, ‘
'liallJunday afternoouaad' ‘
Mrs are being e to tire.
WI Goodsell's lawns. in Van
tavenne. ..
residences! meals B bert-
II M Osborne! avenue. gs be~
visa repsintsdy ,.
Bessel Palmer. of yen and ave—
W iepoeitipn with
Diekennan.
mil Robert Bell. «Brooklyn. is m.
., Br. and lira. Cherie-ll . Ais-
of Riverside avenue.
M .
.A daughter was born yesterday si-
ternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bem'
son. of 18 Fort Paint sir
’ The committee having in charge the
hall of the Best Norwalk Fire Depart-
ment. held a meeting last night.
E Louis St. John has returned from
can». where he has been in the in.
Wot the Iron WorksCompany.
ldast'Norwalk lootbsl‘. team de-
tilted the Rough Riders by the score
of so to 0 Saturday on the Fourth
avenue grounds.
Leroy Crockett, of llowayton. has
presented his cousin, 0er L'Homme-
dleu. of Betts Place. with a handsome
new model schooner-rigged steam
yacht. thirty-two inches: long
The Y: A. (3.. a football team of East
Norwallt. will play a team on Thanks-
givlig Day. on the High School
Grounds at Westport. They will leave
on the 8:30 tniln. and will begin to
play ‘at ll o'clock.
Oscar l-‘.
Harrell: of First avenue.
.iopnd a. man’s bicycle in Riverside
illillllllllll i ll.
IRIDOIPOR‘I'.
i,
Today will bring crowds again to
the Men's Tailoring Department.
The sale of Ladles' Wool Vests. the
"Stanley Waist." made by V. Henry
Rothschild. New York.
In the lot are velvet with polka dots.
French flannel silk polka dots and vel-
vet yoke.
Black brilliantine waists. every
waist made the very latest and tho.-
only reason we have these goods now.
do the manufacturer had to start mak-
spring goods. Made to sell from
33.50 to $6.50; our selling price will be
, $1.60 to $3.95.
Women's wrappers. of ilannelettc.
good styles. 108 inches wide, well
made. over 50 dozen; we shall sell to-
day at so cents. instead of ti.
Elder down dressing sacqucs for la-
dies' wear. Our line is complete. One
special in colors, gray. red. pale blue.
hellothrope and pink; price 69 cents.
A fine line oi better goods equally reas-
onably priced.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
For men. women and children. all
reasonably priced.
Men's fleece lined ribbed shirts and
drawers. 33c each.
Men's fleece lined shirts and draw-
ers. 38c each.
. Men's fleece lined ribbed shirts and
drawers. 45c each.
. Men's fleece lined shirts and drawers.
ear .
lion's fleece lined shirts and draw-
ers. 60c each.
Men's camel hair shirts and draw-
ers. 81 each.
Men's camel hair shirts and draw-
ers. 75¢: each.
Men's natural wool shirts and draw-
ers. 81.
Men's outing flannel night shirts.
5oceach.
Men's wool sweaters. 75c cnch.
l..adlcs' lice-cc llncd vests and pants.
lllc each. ~
‘ Ladies! fleece lined vents and pants.
25¢ each. .
Ladies'
38c each.
Ladlcs'
50c each.
Misscs' ribbed vests and pants. fleece
lined. 12%, 15 and 19c each.
Boys’ heavy ribbed hose, double heel
and toe. l5c pair.
Lndics' fast black base. We pair.
Ladies' fast black hose. 1255c pair.
Ladies' fast black hose. 19c pair.
Just received a new and elegant se-
lection of men's neckwear in light.
medium and dark effects. in leeks,
bows, pulls. four-lu-hands and string,
25¢ each.
HOLIDAY HANDKEBCHIEFS.
A splendid time to make your se-
lections for the Holidays when the
stall is (Rah: all um better kinds culi-
not be duplicated and the line ncicr
was better.
With fewer people around you can
take your firm rimming
Fine Swim tnibroldcrcd
(bids from "51 in 3-. 50.
Silk Mulllers. while and colored, pri-
one 750 to $3.00
For both Indira: and gcnilcim-u;
ton. linen and silk. .
Handkerchiefs In buxcs, handmxnc
boxes of six handkerchiefs. 50c and 73c
ilcccc lined vests and pants.
iicccc lined Vesta and pants.
handker-
i‘ill -
ouch.
The full line of fur llncd gloves and
mittens for men. women and children
are here; prices start at a dollar for
’ the iadlen' and gents’ goods. Child.
len'a goods start at 5012.
Wool mittens for men. women and
children; prices 25. 38 and We a pair.
lull [Will i in.
IOIOOCPOR r.
ngf“
outnumber-smu-
hummus-unman- lulu-disorders.
rheumatismkidasy Mill the vari-
“Wander-amateu-
“WWW .lt issues-muses
must-mm
neuielnlienl
Celerylfingiseoldiulaandnm
WWW l
avenue. seer Bette Pines. and tools it
ma home, where it awaits an owner.
wheel was in the place where it
was found from dusk until midnight.
William Phillip»: was tandem! a
surprise party last night. by a large
number of his friends. stills home in
St. John‘eveaue. Games were enioy-
ed and refreshments served.
Frank Hoyt. who went to the Klon-
dike with the NorwaIk-Stamford par-
ty about two years ago. returned home
yesterday morning. Mr. Hoyt has
gained twenty pounds is weight since
he left his home. but did not come back
loaded with nuggets. He Whom the
experience. however as a not altogeth-
er unpleasant one. and may possibly
return to the gold fields at some future
date. He left his belongings in Val.
des. where there still remains Harry
King, Lindsley Stern. Stanley Gardner
and Mr. Simpson. oi Bridgeport. the
only original members oi the party
who have not come home.
THRASHER 1N BRIDGEPORT. u
Secretary Thrasher oi the Law and
Order league. spent all of yesterday
in Bridgeport. He had an Interview
with Prosecutor Glddlngs and was seen
flitting about the Sanford building.
Suspicious are aroused that he has evi-
dence against a number of saloon keep-
crs who kept open illegally Sunday and
was in consultation also with ”door
Prosecutor Percy L. Johnson. [in to
an early hour this morning no arrests
had been made. but it Is confidently
expected that there will be a generous
accounting shortly.
”a...
CHILD SETS HOI'SE ON FIRE.
The residence of George Knox. at it
Bank street. Danhury. was considera-
bly damaged Saturday night by a lire
which. it Is thought. was started by ii
three-year old child. Mrs. Knox left
the child alone in the house for a short
time .and when she returned she.
found the room all shame and the
little boy in the hall. She had just
time enough to get him out in safety.
but was unable to save any of the ef-
fects. it is thought that the child In
some manner lighted a stick and set
fire to the bed.
BRIDGEI’QNT. ngl. ROOMS RAID-
Sccrotary Thrasher. oi the Law and
Order Imagine. raided Charles Kelly's
pool room in Bridgeport. last Satur-
day. Then he raided Phil Brady's pool
tclcgrnphcr. Clarence Hunt. and ii. I).
Kelly. doorman. were immediately tn-
kcn before Judge Wheeler In the Sn-
perior Court and the cases were con-
tinued till November 27.
In France the officer wears his uni-
form on every possible occasion. Here
in the. United States he takes it off
whenever he is not on duty, and In
Washington army uniforms are seldom
seen. even In the War Department.
while they are indeed rare on the
streets.
Leav'eE 171411”
T Me.
ust what many oi our custo-
cn they want any PAPER-E
NTINO done—they conic 0E
d say: "Do the w.ork l
(lorham. as should bc."-—l do just'
as directed. i use my best judgmentE
to give them the best work.
out tlic workmen who are best ilttnlE
for the work you want done—special-
ists. When they pack their tools andl
leave the premises you can rest assnr '
ed that you' ve got as good a Job as any
one can give yon—you'll not be charg‘E
so anything "out of the way" either E
It will pay you to bear this in mind. I
i send!
GORHAM, '
10 First Avenue.
Ttlephoue Call, 135—2.
STOVEIES "
AND RANGES
NEW AND
SECOND-BIND.
AT ROCK-80110! PRICES.
Stevee Pat Up and Repaired.
CHAS. l. BLACK.
i7. Weeliegiea Street Bridge
II the "user arch. " in doing this lir.
, ”WI mid:
.i ll! people keep on making the llt'I' ,
take that this is a ‘Dewey Arrh.’ the ,-
ith'
room on Fairileld avenue. Brady. his ”'1'”
E sold here than of all other cough medl-
E. E. EM
E
hast N orwalk. E"
» awaited-rt, no. 3 .
New York. November ti—Oherles ii.
Whom-ting in marble the plaster
arch st or
:‘v w b.
arch should be known and spoken sf
action of Admiral Dewey in giving
innd. lint we have. been trying as
gracefully as we could. and we shall
'Ill‘llllly have to keep on trying, with
the seislrslls use» and emphasise the
fact that It Is a navy area. a national
monument that we Inland. not to be
erected In honor of a single individual
but one that shall stand for all time as
.s testimony of our appreciation of the
glorious deeds of. the navy. from the
time of Decatur and Paul Jones until
now. "
one are coco» err.
Per-er Charla Bennett, sftiestkleetes.
rm: Marci.
Soutllingtoa. November Zl—Charles
Bennett. ii farmer. aged fifty years.
was irightfully injured this foreuoon.
He was working on a barn at his place
in Marion. near here, when he slipped
and fell. lie struck on hi head on a
stake. One eye was got! out and
his head was fearfully Injured lie was
taken to the Waterbury hospital. Ills
condition isthonght to be serious.
~———
HUNTING IN MIDDLETOWN
STREETS.
Middletowu. November 21—Mlddle-
tc-vn Is becoming a good town for
gs e. Recently a woods-buck was
killed in a store on Main street and a
mneltrlt on College street. A covey of
quail were seen on High street and
yesterday afternoon a fox was shot in
the rear of D. K. E. fraternity house.
The for had been making himself at
home in Lawyer E. G. Derby's hen-
yard and was seen on Sunday after-
noon basking after a full dinner on a
prize cockerel. Mr Derby got a gun
and Reynard was soon disposed or.
Two more foxes have been caught In
a trap bark of the factory of W. ll
Douglas. ' It is supposed that these
three foxes escaped from S. B. Page a
few weeks ago. The one shot by Mr.
Derby was a beauty and he will have
It mounted.
A 3250.000 r. 'M. c. A. suinnmo.
New Haven. November 21~Au-
nouncement of a gift of “0.000 to the
Y. M. C. A. building fund was made
this morning by Secretary W. 0.
Lots of the association. The name of
the donor is withheld and will not be
made public until certain conditions
named in the agreement are met with.
These conditions call for the siibscrip.
tions of $25,000 each by three other cit-
Izens prior to January 2, lbw. Aside
from these conditions the donor pro-
vides that the gift she" not become.
binding unless by the first of next
.lune the entire 8250.000 for thc crec-
iion of the building shall have been
given.
"We" micron. erased-me“
”hula-q“. fifldfilfifllflla
"There Is one thing about this Smith
African war that pleases me." Henri-
etta. said Mr. Meekton. heamlngly. "i
am opposed to war on general prin.
iiples. but there is one little point
which i approve."
"Well. heonldas?"
“Why. my dear. It's this constant al-
lusion to Lady Smith. They recognize
the importance of your sea. Henrietta.
Lord Smith docsnt scent to be In it.‘
~\‘\ ashington Star.
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
We have twochildren who aresubjeei
to attacks of croup. Whenever an at-
tack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and It
always prevents the attack it is a
household necessity in this counly and
no matter what else we run out of, It
would not do to be without Chamben
lnlu's Cough Remedy. More oi it is
:cincs combined —J. M. Nickle. of Nic-
kle Bros. merchants. Nicklevlllo. Pa.
For sale by George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk
The tiniest baby Is the strongest
fsort of an author for its parents.
1‘03
Served in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Care constipation in One Week
To Ours Sick Headache in One Day
i'i‘ake Cleveland's Celery C'
25c. if it fails to cure. wew
your money rial
For sale at Plaisted' s DrngStore
South Norwslk. and Edward P. Weed' .
Norwalk.
(live some people half a Chlllt‘t‘ and
they'll take the other half.
ilroritc Noland. ltorkland. 0.. says.
My wife had piles forty years. ile-
Wills Witch llnzcl Salve cured her.
It is the best salve in America." it
heals everything and cures all skin
diseases. (lmrgeC. Stillson, South Nor.
walk: Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.
iiunibugs are gilded coins of plausi-
bility from the mint of deception. .
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPKPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
Del.. says: ”i suffered for yarn with
dyspepsia Used to have great distress
and belihing. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brasiliaii Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely"
ForsalehyRJLPlalltddldl'. u
Baxter.
.. «“4»
A h'irliclur says that maid-oily is
he“ WWW.»
away the nation' a gift may have some .
effect on the subscriptions to the arch L
outd plug it too abruptly. to eliminate “ '
' Ntcoll. secretary of the committee for *’ ’
.. D
‘3‘ IDY.
'diormuin ii'
inl tst urc bl all
luminous. Etc.
Milt.
nurture ‘rsaisu. '
Desperate Isa Throws himself fl the
Tracks Twie'ebefers Train.
ltdckv.ilie November “ll—Michael H
Shea, aged forty. married. made two
desperate attempts yesterday to end
his life by lying down on the railroad
tracks in front of an approaching train.
but on each occasion he was pulled off
the rails before the train reached him.
He‘wss first discovered lying on lip.-
trackrnear Spring street. with his
head-across the rails at 3:30 yesterday
afternoon. The engineer stopped the
train In time and the crew pulled the
man off. Just before the arrival of the
train due here about 8 o'clock. he was
discovered with his head across the
rails in the vicinity of Brooklyn street.
by men who were walking the tracks.
They removed him and turned him ovu
or to the police. Shea had been em-
ployed about the freight house. but has
been out of work for some time. While
he did not. appear to be Intoxicated. be
evidenced Iigns of having been drink~
ing.
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ll.‘ Hubbard. of Mll-
ford. Dob. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a low doses. lie quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right In the mor-
nin‘g." ‘
For sale by it. H. Plaistod and F. H
Baxter.
The only way to manage a woman
says the Man Who Knows: Is to got
out of her way and let her have her
way.
Our little boy was afflicted with rheu-
matism in his knee; and at times on‘
able to put his foot tortho door. We
tried In vein. everything we could hear
of that we thought would help him.
We almost gave up in despair. when
lain‘s Pain Balm. We did so. and the
first bottle gave so much relief that we
got a second one, and. to our surprise,
it cured him sound and weil.--.l. T.
Bays. Pastor Christian Church. Neod~
esha. Kan. For sale by George (‘ Still-
son. South Norwalk; Mallard P Weed
Norwalk.
No. Maudie. nenr..,writlng verse. is
not a thankless task. You won find ev-
rything you write returned with
banks.
A 80"!an
Franklin Variable. an old school
teacher of Msrlton. N. J.. writes: On
several occasions before using corona
Rheumatism Cure. 1 was a great sui-
ferer from Rheumatism; after having
used the Corona Cure for two weeke
l teel as well as ever." Price one dol-
lar per package. lanuuetnred by
Corona Compounding Company. Cam-
den. N. J. For sale by R. H. Planted.
gun Washington St. South Norwalk.
n.
A girl docs not object to being call-
ed a "maiden." but it's queer how she
objects. to having ”lady" added.
“I wouldn't be without De Witt'a
Witch Hazel Salve for any considers-
lion." writes Thomas B. Rhodes. Cen-
terileld. 0. infallible ,ior piles. cuts.
burns and skin diseases. Beware of
couierfeits. George C. Stilison. South
Norwnlk: Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
said the Cuddle. look-
the golf neophyte.
it?"
Old iashions In dress may be revived.
but no old-fashioned medicine can re—
plnco Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by George
C. Stillson. South Norwaik: Edward P.
Weed. Norwalk.
"I wonder."
lug askauce at
'what be Is drivl '
rcitc In Jersey (‘ity threw a
I angel out of the wings be»
was too fly.
to Your male 'llll Connects.
(.‘ntliartie. euro constipation forever.
. "C. c. 0 fall. drugeisis reinndnioney.
plan has been adopted in Eng-
d for political purposes. In which
In evsry constituency a protestant
hundred is organized to promote the
return of protestant members to par.
linment. .
.. .-....TE:
3 R E A l H
a:ild~ and "adenine laxative they “arena... clv ”"33:
taking a few
wonderfully.
[Ll xa Ian
mlt..¢inr'1nnaii. Ohio
0m my,“ or 0mm. 3
00.! MONDAY”;
see on
Booth Rory-lb.
x
rm
one of the blanks la the lottery of love.
IMO-I“ moonstone.
some one advised ns min Chamber- 1841
'33.
"Wild lOCIWOOD A CD
a. Harris.
Codil d and Cities. Water sheet;
Branch (files. corner Washington and
this street. loath 'Norwslk. Cons.
. Telephone Call. ”-6. .
0a Ian or Woman
(initialed
“fl MO
Royal Pearl.
on. in 81.00 M llllttilll
JE. o.E sunrises. E.
mmOIAI-fl Ctldllntr, Painter.»-
Wall Paper. and Borders
1 SORT}! sum truer.
South Norwais.
Bumble Books or Latest Wise oi
Papers. Borders and Gilt Holding
taken to houses tor inspection. on no-
:ce by postal. Estimates cheermliy
yen.
Plumbing iii Steam lentil;
Hot liter tinting.
lint “All llllflnt
INVBS AND RANCH.
SLATE TIN ROOFING.
Gas and m Fitting,
Ola MM "Metal Ceiling. etc
Have you seen our stock or
RICHMOND RINGES i
Indoneslllldclliuco ‘
17 WALL STREETS NURWLLK.
Rofslao lVEIétal Bought
Big prices paid for old metals of all
kinds. Market has reached the top
notch. Now is the time to sell your
old iron. copper and brass. If you
have anything to sell send postal at
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
Residence, 58 Spring street; Store-
house. 13-15 Raymond Street.
once to
Still and than
am.tolzrn..andfrom1tolp.l.
day evenings from 7 to it.
Interest allowod on deposits.
ALDEN SULMANS. Prest.
JOHN H. annals, Viee-Pres't. .
GEO. F. amen. Benand 'lreasE
---.lE-'E
HORSES
To Suit” Everybody.
D. We RAYMOND,
SnuevsVDlmter
and Sinhslinev.
”Washington... loathflorwala
m.
Open daily, esceplwéstnrday, iron 1 .
Saturday, ii a. in. to 12 m.. and on flood;
l
Use fiendish “Where
You need not‘ give as y"
‘ though you may feel that it is perfectly-
sule to do so, but bring it aioE grind see how
much you can buy from
money. '
Chhdren e
Bends seams,
with large. sailor
collars, sizes 4 to
12, price - - - -
52. 98.
KC. Yonder S)
Mahackemo Block, So.
in “Slit Norm \ks.
. mu
Bea
i. Clue.
or purse. die .
us for it little.“
' oo\
ti‘ Coats
E
to women, black
si': es 32 to 44,p
._ 5“ .50 and 7’56] ,
A very large assortment of apes. Furs and .
Children' 8 Costs of all descn ptions. ~
-— mum—”4‘
i mean
orwalk. A.
Makes Ca
and
Makes Fri
2 Sizes
HIGHLAND BAVANIAN.
HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT.
and “All With iron.
cum-q!
D CREAM ALI. ‘
Stock Ale and m.
cur or nxrsussm you FA . LY can. . . i
as carefully as a physician’s pus'cription.
THE FOREST MALT TONICE
They build up the weak, and are unsurp
Hotels and saloons tarnished at \educed prices.
warm
MAM. mm;
d in any particusn
o
w
{.3 .;
DELIVERED FREE TO FAMILIES.
ISAAC G. HEMILTO
18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
TOL CI“. 18.4.
The Hatch 8:
Hand 1'. Bailey. Prai.
.HIA'I’HIN O PAI III.
Mill and Oillde foot of Marshall st..
because it is not necessary.
and feed at the lowest price.
(train and Food from second lion 3?
is always clean.
run EVENING SENE
IS THE BEST ADV
MEDIUM IN NORW E
AND SUliliOUNDlN
South Nor-wan, “upstairs“ call. let-6.
1
THE HIGHLAND. Winn
HIGHLAND ON THE LABEL MEANS
We sell the choicest grain
. Sole fluent, .
NORWALK HOT“:- '
Hm
‘ ‘4'-
peak ”I“
HIGHEST STAND”
ailey Co.
Enmmmmm
So. N orwnlk.
’hy buy Hay. Straw.
l'llcvatedflrain
Norwalk Chronicler