directors of the Norweiii. deli hwlii hold a meeting ii‘riiby Ievsn- within WW mermthsWeterstreatOO media onehuslaesstri NewYorhioder. Irs..0llas A. Gregory. of Irene street, will materials irieads at whist, Friday evening. .- . ~Delleioes Pars Candy. Lune. Joseph (Brennan and George ll. Raymond are down the harbor alter blacknsb today. The Norwsih Boston store has very attractive hosiery display in one of its windows. I llsliv lswrsi "‘tiis. isle Cities . Gathered DI Sentinel “IMHO”. lorehso Dibble, oi the Model Croc- ery. odors bargains in new patent ilour ‘ and best butter. Relies to “vulture. ‘ Miss Frieda Horton has secured a sltuhtlon with Mrs. Charles Hallock. of 42 West street. lutinel' advertisers. who desire ehsngeoi advertisersent. must have theeopyforthechsnlelnthe oillcsby 2.o'eloeh p. m. on the day before the sand "mm“ 11 The eyes of the pupils of the Center eh .d l ' LIPW- school are being tested under the'new I" l m law by Principal fucker.— November tide's at Wilson's ‘ Conn, compiled from ll. 8. Coast ur- Uncus Tribe. improved Order of Red Men, conferred the Chief's degree .on vey tables: four candidates last night. Above Above or LW. below inW. John W. Sculiey has gone to Red- Date H. ’I'. Mark. L. T. Nsrk. ding. Pa. to adjust matters pertain- 2.08am. “it. 8.92am. 0.5m lag to a new hatters' union. 2.13pm. .esn. 9.58pm. 0.2ft. - 23. 2.56am. Milt. 9.25am. 0.8ft. The Barbers’ Union held a meeting 2.02pm. 0.5i't. 9.42p. in. 0.6ft. last night and admitted Antonia Dc- 24. 2.44am. 05ft. 10.14am. Lott. cesere, of itechanlc street, to mem- 8.60p.m. 6.212. 10.35pm. 0.7ft. bershlp. ”- 4.34am. Mil. 11.05am. 1.1ft 4.42pm. 5.0“. 11.10p.m. 0.9ft. ~—Horse Clipping. 1.. hi. Wright's. 26. .28a.m. MR 11. 54am. 1.1ft. ---——-——- 5.37pm. 5.1tt. 11. 549.111. 0.9ft. A special meeting of Putnam Hosc 27. 6.15am. 0.5.“ Company will be held tomorrow night. 0.32pm. 5.9a. 12.42pm 1.1m. A turkey supper will be served after 28. 7.03am ”it. 12 38am 0.9ft the meeting. 7.24pm. 0.1it. 1.27p.m. Mn. 39. 7.47am. 7.1ft. 1.22am. 0.7ft. A special convocation of Washington 8.12pm. 0.4it. 2.10pm. 0.9ft. Chapter. R. A. M.. will be held this cvo 80. 8.30s. 1.51t. 2.00am. 0.5fi. ening. The Royal Arch Degree will —0.lft. be conferred. in. 2:58p. to. it. 2: 53p. to. RAN 0F TIDES. - ~ - Spring, 8.4 it; ”1.2 it: nesp. 5.9 it. ..siguiiles plus; -— signifies minus. WEATHER REPORT. Forecast for this vicinity—Generally cloudy with light local showers tonight and Thursday. Weather Noted—A high pressure area is central over North Carolina. A long troughoi low. pressure extends from lower Mississippi valley north— castwnrd to St.- Lawrence valley. Generally cloudy weather accompan- ied by light local rain prevails from the \llssissippi valley to the coast. Snow was reported from White Riv- er. Epntpori and Father Point. Four special trains will be run from New York to New fluven. Saturday on the occasion oi the Yale-Princeton football game. P John H. Schllta. Jr.. not] his coach llot Time passed through Norwalk Monday. The party took dinner at inc Norwalk Hillel. Theodore Ncuendorf and iamily have moved from Lena: Hill. Rowayton. to apartments at 36 Washington street South Norsslk. ‘Wllllanl ‘l‘fblmstcair. of Salt Lek: City, who has been a guest of his in thcr, Charles Olmstesd. oi L'nion ave- one. has rciurrrli‘d home. ._,_ Harry B. Bussing. of Norwalk. is on the road as advance agent for the Duf- fy Jubilee Company. which appears here Saturday evening. _._—.. ,. Miss Clara hlls,‘ of Camp street. i.- ' visiting friends in Stamford. The residence oi E. ii. Hotchklas in Arch street is being repainted. Wilbur Waldiou. of the Norwnli Street Railway. is taking a day off to day. ~lec children Lane's ice Cream. Captain William H. Hoyt. oi WPiit avcnue. is now domiciled in the Albert .l. Hoyt residence at Elmorest. his son having moved to Long island. ~i. F. Grilliths..messengcr to New York. 9 Day st., 80. Norwallr. Orders received at Tomllmion's drug storc. Hefner's cigar store and City Hotel. Judge ll. W. Gregory and wife and Clarence F. Osborn and wife. of Nor- walk. are expected home from Chica- go the latter part of the week. The Stamford High School football team will come to South Norwalk. Fri. day. to play a return game with the Brown Business College team. The work of placing iron bars in thc windows at Norwalk police headquar- ters is complete. Captain E. M. Merritt is placing the yachts Mary Willis. Edith and the Dol- . phin out of commission today. The city of Norwalk has placed a short wooden bridge across the gutter loading to the river near the Cross I street bridge. The members of Company C. of Stamford. have been warned to nicct on Friday evening. the filth inst" to nominate by ballot a second lieuten- ant. The next address in the South Nor walk Teachers "Associationc will he by Dr William J. Tm l'rc- veniivc Medicine. _."“"‘ E. N. Lewis. 1’. G;. oi chuonnm‘k. Lodge. I. O. O. l".. of Bridgeport. will address the members of llutler Lodgi- tonight. All members are requested to be present. T...— Mr. and Mrs. l'crdlimmi Griffin will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary or their marriage. Saturday. ilcccrnoci 2d. at their residence In Main street. Wcst Norwalk. v The Hospital Whist‘Cluli will meet Friday afternoon oi this week. at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. John H. l-‘orrl-s. Mi'llllitl‘l-l of the club are requested to be on hand promptly at the appointed time. _..—- — Eureka itebecca Lodge. i. O. O. I‘. will hold a special meeting in their rooms. Friday evening. November 24 on important business. Both teams are requested to be present for rehear- John H. Hoyt. manager of the Nor- wnlk office of the Postal 'ielegraph Company. has in hand a petition to rial. Congress for the right for the company —-—--I-‘-—-‘ . to land a cable on the island of Cuba. —Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther ll. Wright's. -Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's Mrs. Joseph Ostcrbanks. of Main street. Norwalk. who fell from a car- riage at Hickory Bluii last August. fracturing her hip. is now able to get about the house with the aid of cnitch- es. Mrs. Charles ll. Mott. of 10 France street. started this morning on an Old Dominion steamer for Portsmouth. Va.. where she will be the guest of her uncle. Moses H. Wilkcns. during the holidays. Some of the members of Concord Ill- vlslon. Sons of Temperance. of Nor- waik. are planning to visit New (Ya- naun. Saturday vening. to attend a social given the members of Friendship Division. A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Sherman Council will be held at the Council room. Thursday night. at 8 o'clock. The Council HIM: holds a meeting at the same time. All members are requested to be preson; The deed transferring the site for the Norwalk Launch Company's new works at Pine island irom Georsc Mc- Kibbln to George Bette and Charles Barker has been placed with Town Clerk Smith for record. Fred Abercrombie. who was a mem- ber of Battery B. First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. U. S. \‘.. and who is well and favorably known by all the Norwalk men who were in that list~ tery. is now in the service in the Phil- ipplncs. lie is an orderly for Gen Otis. Abcrcromlue hails from Ilriugc- lwlll visit Stamford this evening. to rt no play the Seneca team. The game will The petition of Manllus ll Norton be played in the Town Iiail. A num- and sixty-seven otherspof Bristol. to her oi Norwalii's basket ball enthus- be organized into a company of infan- lasts will accompany the team. try for the Connecticut National Guard. has been granted by the i‘Olll- lender in chief, and the petitioners are organised as a company of intan— try. and designated as Company I). First Regiment. Connecticut Nationei Guard. -PsreCof.aadcus-.leeup,iaae's The Companv F basket ball team Brigadier T. W. Scott. the new divi- sion our-er of the Salvation Army for Connecticut. will be here tonight and Army Hall. A wonderful time is ex. peeled. and s cordial invitation is ex- iended to all to come and see and hear the new district ulcer. conduct the meeting in the Salvation i l l i M Norm-lira New Dry Condo lure. l‘r‘é‘i “You’d dowefflll better in comp best to BUY ounce oi brought to e Key 'oAPlie, dilemmas. BLANKEI‘S. llflhwith a wind Iu onT ving resdevery ins one! the news; you’ll do toand investigate the values; t' s where the economy comes in. Every ing enthusiasm that we possess has been uthese special departments, every best value has been brought to thei ore. Every item interests somebod We’ re ready for at week of memorable trading. . you withn NOW LET PRICES TALK. Note; warm witiier wearables. Linens. you 'II It may be you. Are y. A CAPE CLINAX. it pays us pretty well to nose 'round in cloak matters. especially Just at this time. We often run up against a sur- prise that somewhat startled our ideas of values. There's cape economy In this store at this time that will tempt you if. you ve got a cape to buy this indies' Black Boncle Cloth Capes. fur trimmed. ".49. Ladies' Black Bouclc Cloth Capes. hear fur trimmed satin lined. 27..” Ladies Black Melton Cloth Cape. satin lined. braid trimmed $7.98 large line of colorings. 'apeclsl. i-‘AMOITS JACKET NEWS. With weather right. with goods right. with prices lower than you'w ever seen for such stylish coats. our gar- ment room should be thronged with pleased purchasers. silk lined, velvet collar. $7.98. lined. strapped scams. was. Ledles' Melton Cloth Jacket. satin lined. extra value. $9.93. Ladlea'- Nelson Cloth Jackets in black and tan satin lined. highly tal- lorcd 810.98. WARM WINTER l'NDERWEAR. And time for it in We shall makc this an underwear occasion of such importance thatdou can ill afford in pass It by Good clean. honest do- pendablc lots these; Pleasure to buy them pleasure to wear them knowing that they are in every way right. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. Women's ileecc lined Vests and Pants. 19c Women's ribbed fleece lined Vests and Pants in grey or ..whlte 25c. Women's line white wool Underwear bound with silk. 75c. Women's all wool white and scarlet Vests and Pants. 98c. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. 'e Men's heavy lleece lined Shirts and Drawers. 39c. i.l\.W Ladies' Golf Capes. shawl patterns.- lassi Ladies' Black Kersey Jackets. glorlaI ladles' Black Cheviot. Jacket, ratiuI I Men's heavy natural wool and cam- eI's hair Underwdhr.’ shirts with pearl buttons, all since, 49c. Nen' s camel's flir wool Underwear extra well made. double gusset draw- ers. 75c. Men s line all wool natural and earn- sl's hair Shirts and Drawers. pearl buttons on both garments. nicely un- ished, $1. 50 quality for 91. 25. COMFORTABLE COMFORTB. Roles of them. and better values never crossed our counters. You'll say so when you see them. Dark Furniture Calico Comfortables. Silkollne Figured Comfortables. Ill- cd with white cotton. 89c. Fancy Slilroline Comfortablel. cheese cloth backs. white cotton filled. 81.25. Fancy Figured Sateen Comfortables good quality. white cotton filled. $1.49 Plain Sateen Comfortables. old gold. blue or pink lined. Iextra white cotton tilled. 81.98. CONCERNING BLANKBTS. We've got four or live lots of bian- kets to tell you about—good blankets with "real" wool in them. Blankets that will give years of honest wear; blankets with warmth in them. When you buy such bed-covering you feel that you're making a good investment, 114 Grey hornet Blankets. extra hea- vy. at 69c pair. the White Wool Blankets.red or blue borders. special. ”.50 pair. “-1 White Wool Blankets, red. bin:- or pink borders extra quality for $2 50 pa aii’. ii 4 white all- who! Blankets In blue red or pink borders. ’3. 75 pair. LINENS FOR WIlANKSGli'ING. Many a thrifty woman is contem- plating the purcbhso of a table- :loth ,or two oi a dqncn napkins so that : “his the familv her at the great Iunnunl feast thcyw wll ilnd the table nnpery In splc.k span shape. This store will supply your linen wants to your entire satisfaction. Thus: uni-moss!) nsnssssf fl 624mb All-linen Damask. 49c. 72-inch All-linen Damask. 75c. 72-inch All-linen Damask. 89c. 72-inch All-linen Damask. 81.00. 72-inch All-linen Bleached Table Table Table Table Eris Bleached Bleached Bleached Bleached . _ Damask, ”.25.. BLEACHED NAPKINS. ii. All-linen Napkins. 99c. dozen. ii. All-linen Napkins. 99c dozen. 5’. All-linen Napkins. 21.19 dosen. ‘4 All-linen Napkins. “.35 dozen. ”it All-linen Napkins. $1.73 doun. 114 Washington Street. South Norwalk. food you eat. Buy Oats that’s clean or telephone. /""*~. RINGS l Conto’ Ladlea’ Miaaon' g Children's id SOUTH IAIN m. N 0 man worthy the name would refuse to pro- vide food for his animals, but many are careless and indiflerent as to the quality. The quality of the grain you feed to your ani- male is as important as the good quality of the Manuel T. Batch? 1 sin near—just as far as the nearest letter-box' RINGS 1 Diamond Wedding H. S. ROOD, Jeweler and Optician. d RINGS l 0 at p. uh ' . tyne-raid Pearl scorn koawsas. corn. (hotels! low We. Concord. N. H., News.” 22—The chief feature of the novella union of the annual diocesan convention of the Protestant ll Church in New Hampshire. was the m of Bishop Il'i'lhl'es‘Iwho summed“ i ’13. the year’s work. shapes a lien have been recei- in". into the d sad three dismiss- ed. 1 have ordai ed twodes‘oons. con- drmed fla'persons. celebrated the holy communion thirty-ave times. preached eighty-four ms and delivered thirty-seven addresses." Hespohe at length eoncemiu the anus controversy. saying in conclu- "For myself 1 do regret most deeply various remarks in Dr. Briggs's books touching the inspired writings, which "marks seem to be unwarranted .snd which give u to reverent minds. 0n the other d, when he says to a learned orthodox priest of this diocese. 1' hold every article of the Nicene Creed. Just as you hold li.’ he ought to be believed " '0 “MI ms run. latlerhsIas will he hair for As. “he! Ines in I”! I he um. London. November 22—Sir Thomas Lipton. when questioned today re- garding the alleghtion that he has de- termined to challenge next year for the America's cup, with a schooner. said to a representative of the Associated Press: "1 do not intend to challenge nest year. But if i live, i certainly will challenge for'l901. Nothing as yet he.- been arranged about a challenge. nor will there be until‘Mr’. Fife has recov- ered. There is no truth in the state- ment that i have arranged for n Wat- son schooner. i have not discussed the matter with Mr. Watson at all." BELIEVE REQI'FST WILL BE GRANTED. Lowell. Muss. November 22—Prc- sent indications point to the belief that cotton manufacturers of Lowell will be governed in their action towards the movement 0! the operatives for a ten per cent. advance in wages by the outcome of the similar movement in Fall River. Thomas Connolly. secre— tary of the Lowell Textile Council. an- nounces that he will attend a generals conference oi union men at Full Riv" or tomorrow to which representatives from all cotton mill centers have been invited. Regarding the situation in Lowcli, Secretary Connolly says: “It was a request for an advance. not ii demand. that was made. and I am firm in the belief that it will be granted. l have heard but do not care to say from what source. that the agents are in- clined in look with favor upon our proposition." SARlllNi-l FACTORIES IDLE. I-Iastport. ‘Maine. November 22~The majority of the sardir~actories in this city. Lubec and other count points an idle owing to a scarcity of dish. This condition has hurricd the cloa- iug of the smmn which ordinarily would not end for two weeks. It is especial that by the end of this week every sardine fan-ory in Maine will be shut down. The total pack for the season. according to the estimaies fur- nished by the representatives of two syndicates controlling the trade, will not exceed 700.000 cast-s. Even these figures are looked upon as being too large. although they show a shortage from the pack of last year of 500.000 cases. it has been announced that the two syndicates have agreed upon a consolidation of interests and an ad- vance in prices is expected. KENTI'CKY READY FOR TRIAL TRIP. Ilnston. November 22—The new bai- tlcshlp Kentucky. which is to have her trial trip of! the New England coast tomorrow, reached this port this mor- ning. She made her anchorage at the usual point for craft of her character. below Boston Light. —We make our Candy. lane. WHERE is THE CENTER OI" THE UNIVERSE? , ., . The city of London as said to brittle center of the land hemispheres of our globe. in other words. it is claimed that a radius of 6.000 miles on the cur- ved surface of the earth would describe in circumference inclosing more land from London as a center. than from any other city on the'planet. Several other places have been claimed as the "axle of the globe.’ C. Piaul Smith. the famous py ramir as- tronomer." endeavoring to prove that the great pyramid is situated on the center spot of the land surface. like "Equal Surface Projection." by C. Piaz- sl Smith. edition of 1870. page 2:“ in ancient times it was claimed that the temple of Delphi stood on the "na- vel oi the universe." Several of the petty oriental king- doms have at difierent times laid claims to being "the universal scorer. and at one time the Chinese dial-"en that the celebrated "porcelain pagoda was the center around which the sun. moon and stars revolved—St. Lords Republic. SIGNS THAT ARE CARRIED. The human sandwich. the man who walks the streets with a billiard hang> ing in front of him and one at his back. has long been familiar. and the same may be said of the man with a sign painted on his coat. and there are many variations of this idea. in the way of banners and so on: The other 'day a roan appeared in Broadway car- l rylng a transparency whic h came down I’ovsr his head and rested upon his yshmrlders One wondered how hi.- could nvoid running into people with his head thus covered but a nearer ap— proach showed that in the side of the transparency toward the front there 'waa a little oval pane of glass on a le- i vel with the carrier's eyes —Ne.w York I.Sun ' v-NOTICE ro SOCIETIES. I will give im- oi charge a small box of imperial Crown Cigars to any society holding a lair or bazaar in South Norwalh during this winter. Ad- dress Her-sari Dower, 271 State street. prhsmarhedonthestockaresolowwe. edyonwillappredatetheisct.1tememm Edward $1: No. I Onnom lullding. No. Lovers of Fine A “lg. Cannot help but appreciate the collections!“ PABTOUTS we ’ve placed on sale today. ‘ and titles are those taken from the most. PAINTINGS, mounted on heavy mate of ser logs, with heavy glass protection, bound edgsaffi lets ready to hang upon the walls. In various prices, 10c, 12ic, 16c. 19c. 28c and 38¢ each. Passepnrtouts ‘ to appeal to every one. , different STUDIES OF ART to choose from. a which is complete in every detail. ATTRACTIVE LINE CHILDREN'S TAMS. ,. Full assortment of STAMPING surname and nasaoim IA- TERIALS. " . ..iI Tiuotson a Mini... 86 Washington Street. South Nonlinear»; sum Biocii (lio'l'lllllil. " ‘ fluiunmsulitoi Still-Bloch littlpts-Itiin immunities to not cans lib audit, at the price is hit shit you idiot solid citrus. 25 (102. Boys' Sailor Collar Sweaters. $1.25 quality; we bought them cheap and give you the benefit". Price Have you seen the new Muffler. 9 We have In large I assortment to select from. at wuns H. Selleck, UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERs 50 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn. Holidayflggggrdphs; Sittings for Christmas work should be rude _' as soon as possible. IEIEST Stilts II IODERI PORTRM'I'IIIL The Children’ a Studio of the Twin Cities. 'No sitti smade after four o ’clock. Cloudy ys as good as clear ones. mm... E. M. JACKSON Photographer, 53 Wall Street. Isrwelk. Gels. —~ar—~ THE MODEL GROCER A Bargain Bought.‘ " A Bargain Sold. " lies Patent iloiiilli ii]; iii: lug But Bulletin lb LOREllZO DlBBlE. NO MITTER what is the trouble with your eyes. it is worth paying attention to. and .\ CAREFUL EXAMINATION COSTS YOI‘ NOTHING. We have a separate room ior testing and are thoroughly equipped with the oroper knowledge and heat appliances for determining all refractive errors. Our lighting arrangements are per- fect and examinations can be made at night as well as in the daytime. Open every evening. 0.3. J ACKSON, Graduate Optician. 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. With 1.. Jackson, Jeweler. ‘WMA c...-us...-sees-csssnesesesesho ones-ases'seessbsi 0p. Ierwslli llotei, Conn. ”IOWMSJI WNW." Summons. ..t o .
Norwalk Chronicler