5 fiend"
held Friday evening.
mm...
Novamlid ti at Wilson's Point.
Conanbzrpiled m U. 8. Coast Bur-
‘ 8:58pm 6.8“. 2: ennui. ~0. ift.
RANGE 01" moms.
Spring. 8.4 ft; av., 'I. 2 it: neap. 59 ft
"signifies plus; -- signifies minus.
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast for this vicinity: General-
ly cloudy and unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday;'
Weather Notes: Low pressure areas
are central in the lake region and the
extreme northwest. No marked chan-
gag in temperature have. occurred. Con-
. siderable cloudy weather prevails in
north and east“ sections but not ac,
companied by much rain.
-Native Chickens. 12c a pound at
Hayes' Market.
Hon. John 5. Seymour. of New York
city. is visiting in Norwalk.
~Tablen knives and forks. at iiub-
bell & Keeler' s.
Charles Bouton. of Cranbury. has
closed his Main street. Norwalk. cob-
.. bllng shop.
‘ The pupils of Miss Baird's Seminary
left Norwalk today for their homes to
spend Thanksgiving.
-.-'l‘urkeys. 12% and ltlc. 6 Water at
The regular meeting of St. Joseph‘s
Total Abstinence Society will be held
tonight in Music Hall.
Ex~Covernor P. C. Lounsbury, who
has been touring in Europe, will sail
for home tomorrow on the Oceanic.
-"All is MindpAll‘is Matter"——by
Rev. Dew. Talmage VanDoren. at the
Central Club. this evening. at 8 p. m.
The privilege of this lecture is not re-
strlcted to members of the club. Tic-
,kets 25c
The rural free delivery service. with
Chauncey Brown and Joseph Louden
as carriers. will be installed next Mon-
day.
Those who wish to contribute food
to the. poor of the parish can leave. it
at. Grace Church Guild room as early
Wednesday as possible.
\ ~The Public Market is showing
strictly fresh and fancy Turkeys. To
prove our statement we give a full
guarantee with every bird.
Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebek‘
. sh. has extended an invitation to
3%" Charity Lodge. of Bridgtport. to come
, ' -to South Norwnlk. Monday. December
18th.
Andrew. J. Hutchinson and his
daughter. Miss K. Olive. Hutchinson.
will leave South Norwalk soon for
Jacksonville, Fla. to spend the win-
ter. ..
frli'wt‘.
-—Oive children Lane's Ice Cream.
Stephen MI-Clavc, who substituted
for McCord as half-back for Princeton
Saturday. is a nephew of Mrs. E. ii.
Fox. and brother of Misses Mildred
and Ella Louise McClavc. of West
street.
Some enterprising unnbury land
owner might put up a factory or two
to rent. A big New York concern is
in South Norwalk looking for 23,000
feet of floor space. and mount find it
-llanbury News.
——Weishcit is making up a quantity
of sweet cider, especially for the
Thanksgiving trade Call early at the
mill 74 Taylor nvcnun
Lieutenant-Colonel John H. Wade
gave a puppet in the employees of the
Hairball-Wade Company at 262 Water
stunt. Bridgeport. Friday afternoon
the occasion being the nineteenth an-
niversary of his‘ marriage.
Just a year ago» Sunday. the 28th.
was the famous November blimld it
began snowing in the afternoon III Hal
urday and continued amid“? all night
and part of Sunday so that the roads
Were blocked and snow shovels were .
at a premium
will: Grant fimy'h Restaurant. on
. relatives in Elisabctbfiil
y inunabury la in South Norwalk today.
_ Exposition. was in Norwaik over Sun-
“. ,. Alloys ‘ . Aboveor‘
L.W. below L.W.
Dita H. T. Mark. L. '1‘. Mark.
20. 7.08MB. Sift. 12.38am. 0.9fl.
~ 1.24pm. 0.1“. 1.27pm. - 0.7ft.
fl. 7.47am. 7.1ft. .1.22a.m. 0.7ft.
‘ 8.12pm. GAR. 2.10pm. 0.3ft.
» Io. 8.80am. 7.5ft. 2.06am. 0.5ft.
Troubadoura at lion's
‘Wiagrrlua
(”flout r. at Namath.
firm tto North
A party of Norwalk people will at-
anally 3 lat Daphne;
i
The helical oouclavc of Clinton Gom-
meadow. Knights Templar. will be
W
stated and enameled at L
5 m
ills: Lillian Keith. of North Main
watreet has returned from a visit to
Mrs. iii. in. Hotchkiss, of Arch attest.
Club. next Monday afternoon.
W
Jittery. ic’ booth at Hayea' Mitt.
John W. Benedict. of Ridgelield. was
a visitor in town yesterday. Governor
Frank J. Dugan. who is conducting
a couple of exhibits at the Philadelphia
day.
~Thankagivlng. carving knives and
forks. at Hubbell & Keeler‘s. '
Miss Gertrude Homer. of Boscvllle.
N. J.. a t Sunday w..h Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Tolles, of Booth Main
street. . - .
The selectmen have disperIed of the
yoke of oxen used at the town farm
this season rather than carry them ov-
er the winter.
*Natlve Turkeys. ill and 18c: Wea-
cheater Count Turkeys. 14 and lilc;
Ohio's. 12 an 14c. at the Public Mar-
ket. ll Booth Main street.
Among those who attended the Mer-
rill Collage dance were Frederick
Decker. Frank Kelly. William 0' Brien
and Harry Dwyer.
Miss Mary Harkina. of h ranklln ave-
nue, and Miss Katie. Duffy. of Cedar
street. have returned home from a vis-
ltin New York city.
-—Turkeys. 121.9 and tile: Ducks, 14c;
Chickens. ~12c. ti Water street.
in the Catholic Club billiard and
pool tourney. last night. John McMa-
hon. 60. defeated John Smith. 65. at
billiards by a score, of 60 to 64.
E. Mower has presented the Norwalk
Hospital with lot) volumes. among
them a complete set of Scott's Novels
and the Encyclopedia Britannica.
~Don't pay extraordinary price for
a turkey when you can buy the finest
that grows for file at Hayes’ Market.
Charles Johnson was arrested in
South Norwalk last. night for being in-
toxicated. Judge Frost imposed a line
of 85 this morning. which was paid.
Mrs. Charles H. Wheeler. of Nor-
walk. has safely arrived at San Diego.
Cal.. where she will spend the winter
with her daughter. Mrs. ti. W. Haines.
—-Soit Shell Crabs, Pickled Oysters.
Blue Points sent on the hall shell.
Thanksgiving. Hunt I: Zelda.
A special convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.. will be held
tonight. Work. Past and Most Excel.
lent Master degrees. Refreshments.
A party composed of Thomas Collins.
Stephen Moore. Thomas Ward. and
ten others from Daabury. will visit
South Norwalk. Thanksgiving Day.
~Cold Medal Flour. at $4.40 bbl.: 101)
lbs. weight Granulated Sugar. $5.01
Roodner's. Cedar street. Tel. 139-4.
David J. Shechan. chief of the mea-
senger service in the patent, otllcc.
Washington. D. (X. will return to his
duties Sunday. having fully recovered
from his recent illness.
Edward Connor accompanied Coun-
cilman Ferris to New York today to
hunt up a horse for the South Norwalk
fire department to take the place of
Old l’ut.
—-Horse Clipping. L. M. Wright's.
Postmaster Bradley 8. Keith of
Norwalk is arranging for the intro-
duction of the rural free delivery ser-
vice from the Norwalk office. The lot.
tcr boxes will probably be located this
week.
The vestry of Trinity Church held a
met-ting last night at the residence or
S. Jennings. West street. and dis—
cussed several matters pertaining to
the welfare of each. No deflnito action
was taken on any of the matters.
ii. N.
—-:‘.000 lbs. of the tines! turkeys in
The Norwaika to select from at the
Public Market. 32 South Main street.
Considering the quality we are asking
extremely low prices. selling the goods
in their own merits and representing
them for just what they are.
The charities committee of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church invite
all who would like to distribute
through them provisions for 'l'llaultn~
giving to poor and worthy families
that have lit lie to make holiday cheer
with. to use such provisions to the
church basement parlors tomorrow
morning between 10 and 1 o'clock. Tur-
keys. chickens. vegetables. plea and
fruits will be useful.
«THANKSGIVING
Wt?” 3011420ng by Alabama
t ma non
Mm
transits.”
will entertain the Pine hedge Waist .
mamrtm5
I
. loath llam’allv'o limit by Good. laced.
Factsin the Shape of
chaser.
lowing Items that will greatly
of your dollars.
Are the strangest arguments for the prospective pur-
There's something definite about them. They're
‘ tangible and easy to tie to. 5
We present you with some facts and figures in the fol- ‘
You'll do well to note them.
easier to save ,flmoney in this way than it is to earn it.
Figures
0
v
Improve the purchasing power
It's much
ill-tn um that!
This means another week of lively
trading. The” special lots are limit~
ed. and—well try to be among the
first. ‘
Women's Underwear.
Women's Jersey ribbed vests and
pants. good value at 25c. Special 19c.
Women’s heavy Jersey ribbed white
or grey vests and pants. 25c.
Fine quality heavy ribbed vests and .
pants. and short sleeve vests, all
sires.'lilc.- ’
Women's superfine while wool vests
and pants. 75c.
a
Men’s Underwear.
Men's heavy fleece shirts and draw-
er‘I-I, nicely made. with pearl buttons
on drawers. special. 39c
Men's natural wool and camel hair
shirts and drawers. well made, draw-
W Clack Facts.
There’s consternation among the
garment makers. A backward men
leaves them with big stocks. Unload-
ing tactics have begun. As usual
we're buying on' the breaks. This
means rare money saving for those
who are watching.
era with taped seams. shirts bound
with silk. 490.
Men's camel hair shirts. extra.
heavy. drawn to match. 75c.
Men's all wool camel hair shirts and 3
drawers. $125.
I
l
I
l
Brave Blanket News. ' i
You'll wonder how it is possible toi
sell such good blankets at such little;
prices. but here are the tangible facts: :
suppose you investigate them:
4
l
i
5
11-4 white Wool Blankets in red.
and blue borders. worth 82 .50 at $1. 89.
11-} white Wool Blankets. worthl
8.1.50 at 82.50.
11.4 grey Wool
$4.00 at $8.00.
5
ll- 4 white Blankets. 80 per cent.
wool worth $.00 at $375 5
12-4 white Blankets. 85 per cent.
w,ool 86.50 at $5. 00 pair. 3
Ohm
Blankets. Worth 1
‘front. satin lined. $7.49.
‘iighl. Navy and Tan.
‘t‘lloriu lined, 88.49.
The IIIII clove Sedan.
'ing
merit-ct skins.
.iltic pair.
Cloves. guaranteed. 31. 49
3?me Pomerania.
iadies' rough cloth Jacket in Black
and seal Brown. silk lined. box front.
84. 98.
ladles' Black Kersey Jacket. box
front, itallan cloth lined. $5.98.
ladies' Black Mellon Jacket. box
Melton Jacket. in Black
7 rows stitching.
Ladles’
invites you with some strong items.
We're doing some solid business build-
in this important department.
Such offerings as the following will
add reputation to the store.
Ladlee' Kid Gloves. "The Orleans,"
silk stitched backs. new shades. 79c.
Lsdies' two clasp celebrated Hlslop
hlac e Glove. We are importers of this
Glove. which is sold extensively in
our other stores. They are made from
Every pair warranted.
l'.ndles three button Suede Dupery
Concerning special under-priced
blots Your dollars are given great pur-
chasing power here.
Men‘s Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
Iin all sites. at 47c.
indics' Heavy Knitted Wool Under
shirts. 49c.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
indcrshirts. 49(.
A full line Ladies“ Dressing Basques.
from 75c to $3. 98. ‘
L
114 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
and indifl‘erent as to the
male is as important as
food you eat.
Buy Oats that’s clean.
Manue
I am near—just as far
or telephone.
/-‘\~/'q
”am lost nan-r.
No man worthy the name would refuse to pro-
vide food for his animals, but many are careless
The quality of the grain you feed to your ani-
:3. p. goon. Jeweler and opening.
quality.
the good quality of the
l T. Hatch.
as the nearest letter-box
FR BE EXHIBITION
or the New (immopboz e
Monday Evening.
Nov. 27th.
from ii to it o’clock.
"VI-Mm lull inc. the (immopbone
jtlmlllt'l’ll nit l-lllllo of music, vocal and
insinumrntal, and any other" soundaor
combinnlitm ofaou uof which I nec-
essary record has
in» Bursa av... at lain an... is
critically"
The Norwalk dreary and have
agreed to close all day Thanksgiving
~Your choice of the! lit lot of tur-
keys in town for it and l” a pound at
Hayn' Market.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held at St. Mary' a Church Thursday
morning.
A memorial service for Mary Dunn
was held at St. Mary's Church. this
morning.
~Turkeys, 12 and lie. Public Mitt.
The matter of organising a company
of Hibernian Rifles in Norwalk is be-
Ing discussed.
There will be a Thanksgiving family
tension at the home of Dr. J. a. New.
kirk. in Morgan avenue.
—Dalieions Pare Candy. Lana.
Elk-Alderman. George A. Lockwood.
of Newark. formerly of Norwalk. is a
guest at the Norwalk Hotel.
A requiem service for the late Mich-
ael F. Powers will be held at st. Ma-
ry's Church. Friday morning.
~50” lbs. of Poultry. 6 Water at.
Six months has been allowed for the
settlement of the estate of Mrs. Jane
Storey, in the Norwalk Probate Court.
George L Woodward. of the~ Nation-
al Bank of Norwalk. is spending this
week in Washington and Philadelphia.
—Hnbbell & Keeler has just receiv-
ed a large line of carving knives and
forks.
Mrs.[
street.
Guild of Grace Church. Wednesday at-
2: 30 p. In.
Sarah E. Dennis.
of High
Oillcer Robert N. Morohouse contin-
ues seriously ill at his home in Main
street. it will be some time before he
will be able to resume his duties.
—Wa make our Candy. Lane.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will give a complimentary dance
in Red Men's Hall. Friday night. Dec-
ember 9th, to the participants in Ben
Hut and Taelta.
Frank N. Taylor's pacer. Judge
Clark. was rallied off at the Norwnlk
Hotel. Inst evening. The lucky ticket
was 78. and it was held by Thomas
Kirk. of the Weatport Hotel.
-Pienty Peanuts in Brittle at lane's.
Friendly Greeting Division, Sons of
Temperance. of Silvermlne. will cele-
brate its twenty-fifth anniversary on
Thursday evening. December 7. A del-
cgntion from Concord Division will at-
tend.
-Turkeys. l2 and itc. Public Mitt.
The‘Jcnnlngs Club. of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. and
their guests will be entertained. this
evening. at the home of Joseph S.
Pennell. in Brooksidc. A carryali
will leave the church promptly at
7:30 o'clock.
~N’nlive turkeys the finest in town
at Haycs' Market.
The Sentinel erred yesterday in say-
ing that at the. business meeting pn-
ccding the games of the Hospital Whist
Club. last Friday. Mrs. John H. Ferris
presided. it was Mrs. John H. Knapp
who presided with her usual grace and
dignity. opening the meeting with an
address of welcome that was highly ape
preclhted.
WESLEYAN GLBE Cu: B.
it is a pleasure to record the doings
of college boys when they give so en-
joyable a concert as was given in the
Washington Square Methodist Episco-
pal Church of New l'.ork by the Wes-
leyan l'niversity (lice Club. The pro-
gramme was varied and well rendered.
There was pervading the whole that
infectious spirit of rollicking. joyous
college life which is so delightful when
kept within certain limits. The Man-
dolin Club did good execution and was
enriched by the addition of a "cello.
Voices and instruments united in the
closing number-Stars and Stripes-
which was made. more effective by an
accompaniment upon the church or-
gan. The leaders of the clubs and sev-
eral members are deserving of a good-
ly measure of praise—New York
Christian Advocate.
The Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin
Club will give a concert in the Smith
Not-walk Methodist Episcopal Churc.h
Friday night.
l-‘ORGlNG ills CHAIN.
Commencing next Monday, Decem-
ber 4. the George W. Wilson Company
will play a week's engagement at
lloyt's Theatre at popular prices. Mr.
Wilson. who was for years principal
comedian of the famous Boston Muav
eum Stock Company. will be remem-
bered as having played the part of linc
cle Nat in Shore Acres and also a-
nion Thompsonport in the Old ii
stead. hlr. Wilson is presenting a
strong line of plays this season and is
supported by one of the best compan-
ies. it is said. ever seen at cheap prices.
There are also many vaudeville fea-
tures with the company. The open-
ing play Monday night will be Forg—
ing ills Chains. Best- for the engage-
ment go on sale tomorrow.
A GREAT COUORED COMPANY.
.l. W. German's Alabama Trouba-
doura. which comes to Hoyt's. Thurs-
will entertain tne Woman's '
use;
Your last opportunity to buy high class Dry Goods. I'm
levy. Underwear. etc. at lower prices than you have ever I“
lain resolved to close «(this stock at once. and km
on it will do if.
You will do well. and save inane !. to lay in a supply to!
u all kinda of Dry Goods are higher. and are :qu to be «in <
Space will not permit quoting prices. But you can be. '
the best bargains ever had .
We mean business. What an opportunity is offend:m
Christmas prenatal 5
50 Trimmed Velvet and Felt Hats. worth $3 to $4: ..
Ladies' Golf Hats, qualit 75c and $l.00 ; now. sc
{I50 and $2.00: now...._...
New Line Patterns. for stamping linens. etc. . ,
Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns. fancy colori
prIcesStlc
The “tOneita" Combination Suits. in whiteSauul
aI...l"'......'.:"..'..'..".. c 5
Ladies Half Wool Vests m white silk front. pantst
maich.agenuine15c qualit; an. . . . "n”...
Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests sil trimmed. pants l5
match. value 39C: 5 eciai.... ............~
Big assortment “Onyx" OSIery. at. . . . . . . 25¢: a
A good assortment of the famous Passepadout'Pi
tures at.... .l0c. l2l- 2c, l5c. file. 286 and
Agent Old Staten Island Dye House.
86 Washington Street, So. Nor-walk.
STEIN BIOGH CLOTHHIG.
limbnulsmllol Stein-lion Italy-bland“!
ovaaalmums II MIMI-nomad.
donkeblnlivlttnuiuiumldclutt. . ‘
25 doz. Boys' Sailor Collar Sweaters. $1. 25 quality; -
we bought them cheap and give you the benefit.
Price ...590 5‘
Have you seen the new Muilier. 9 We have a large).
assortment to select from. at. .......50c
Willis H.Se11eck,-
UP-TO-DATB CLOTHIER.
50 Wall street.
- - - N orwa
on.
Holiday Photographs
Sittings for Christmas work should be made
as soon as possible.
NEWEST STYLES II IODERI PORTRAlTUHE
The Children's Studio of the Twin Cities.
No Clsidttifin smade after four o ’.clock
7
Cldou y s as good as clear ones.
Allan... H»,- E. M JACKSON
Photographer, 4
0p. Iorwafk llotal, 53 Wall Street, lamalk. Coal.
sIIIa $l98 Slilll sun slat Sl98 silos”:
main. 'KRIEGER a co.
3 93 5 Mallackemo Hotel Block.
.._._~ “E...
SPECIAL snur on
till
3, .. Trimmed Hats
SI 98 5 One of the Greatest Bargains ever ofiered 1
3| 98 to the ladies of the N orwalks.
We will sell for the NEXT TEN DAYS
3| 98 Fall of our Three and 'Four Dollar Hats for
3| 98 .
. $1.98
SI 98
Come early and get the cream of the lot.
3' 98 H. Krieger 8' Co.
‘I 98 Sale commences Saturday morning, 25th.
sm sm Sm 5m has n as Silt?
N0 MITTER
what is the trouble with your eyes it
is worth paying attention to, and A
CAREFUL EXAMINATION (3081's
YOU NOTHING. We have a separate
room for testing and an thoroughly
cent with the PM" knowledge
and appliances for determining all
day. is said to be one of the beat com-
panies of its class. and the plantation
acrncs. buck and wing dancing. plan-
tation dancing. cakc walking. banjo
playing. singing. rough riders‘ drill
and other features of a troubadour,
company. give great satisfaction.
special matinee for ladies and child-5°
tea. at 3 p. m. Prlctm. lo and 25 cents.
mamwmcons. e1.
museum's.
Alia “summits-it
ans-m Trylt.
refractive morn.
Our lighting arrangements are per-
fect and ruminations can be made at
night as well as in the daytime.
Open every nonlag.
0.3. JACKSON.
“Wall“. mall!-
"I
Norwalk Chronicler