. I “at 0‘ a"
L ll ll, VIII
y ”"15
Rose. 10%
7 I ' aoela da
W’s-ti?“ scoliosis.
_ . . Whornsiito ’has been
' 5 “float: operation in the
alt/ _tal‘. expects to eat his
find/"dinner at his home in
l W.
‘ ,"Ooborue avenue.
" .llI'DI‘I“ party. last
i, y about fifty of his
,_.iilll.beili]g the anni~
blrthday. 'he evening
,,in“‘a delightful manner
‘23 0!. music "and a very tempt-
ia'tiou. " '
The music committee of the East
outta; Methodist Episcopal Church.
school have selected the can-
‘ 3 Santa Claus's Charm, one of the
, beat Gabriel's. for the coming
a , a?" The first rehearsal will be
3t '« Giluoodsy evening at 8 o'clock.
in, e. unday school room. The time
on that the rehearsal will be
* villi", liiitt t it.
* amount-our.
7 -‘-Ati studs poultry. u. A. Market.
, ,
i.
Tifday and celery day this week will
be good days 'to start your Holiday
8hopping~get the first selections.
. y ,
Noah s Ark.
For Holiday Goods this year has more
novelties than ever before.
“slums of the attractions about the
store today are
The Thanksgiving Table Linens.
madame Novelty Pieces of Crockery
for the Table.
Holiday Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Plaid Ribbons.
, 307s" Roofers.
Horse Blankets.
TABLE LINENS.
Snow-white table damask. prices 25c.
35c. 59c. iscond 81 a yard.
Napkins. 59 sizes, prices it, $1.25.
$1.50 and 82 a dozen.
Iatnch cloths. prices ".75. $2.50 and
Colored border doylies. prices 60c and
31 a. dozen.
Table sets, cloth and napkins to
match. prices $2.75. $3.50. 84.50 and 85.
Sizes from 8-4 0 12-4. -
lt'rlngod clot s with colored border
prices ii. $1.50 and 82 each all sizes.
CROCKERY.
Fancy cake plates, phttters, after-
dinner cups and saucers. cracker Jars.
condensed milk jars. odd'pleces of der-
oratod wore to liven up the table. Ali
plead reasonable in Noah's Ark De-
mt . . . '
.Rfiinoa's. ‘ ~
The rush at this department contin-
fluat. and the bargains are coming
alonll daily. .
Two widths of handsome plaid rib-
boa. No. 40. beautiful plaids. with
draw cord. price lilo instead of 35¢ a
yard.
Nb. 50 plaid ribbons. the Tartans,
price 25c a yard instead of 45c and 502
a yard.
OUR HOLIDAY HDKI‘. DISPLAY
Represents thousands of dozens. Some
very beautiful handkerchiefs which
will no first. Make your aria-lion early.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
It’s time to buy warm clothing for
the boys. Just received a line of reef«
en. all ages from I to it.
lleefers of frieze and chinchilla with
velvet collar; some with the high
dorm collar: prices 81.95. 92.95. $3.921.
d 34.50. All excellent value and way
low clothing store prices.
MEN'S TAILORINO.
Remember our special table of suits
and overcoat» made to meanuro for
”2.48. Special again today. i-‘it. finish
and workmanship guaranteed.
HORSE BLANKETS.
The big purchase of horse blankets
made that week has been told about
from stable to stable. In fact the news
has spread and the blankets are going
lively.
The stable blankets at 98c are dis‘
a! fast.‘
I! .98. 82.43 and
"i
‘t
A
, t blankets at it
”.96; worth a half
, Smith, firm i in.
fj‘lf.’ If “I
. all
held rain or shl e. The committee
earnestly request every member who
will sing to attend. as a chorus of at
least titty voices is needed. The mu-
sic is very beautiful. Especially in this
true; of the acids.
~Finest poultry in town can be
bought atlilast Avenue Market.
John MacF‘arland. of this place. is
now quartered In‘Madlson Barracks.
Bartlett's Harbor. New York. as a
member of the‘ Hospital Corps. Fif-
tecnth infantry Regiment. United
States Army. Mr. Maci‘ariand enlisto
ed at the recruiting station in Brid e-
port. laut week. and remained in at
city until yesterday afternoon. when
he started on his twenty-hour journey
to Beckett's Harbor. reaching there
this afternoon. The regiment, It is
expected. will shortly receive orders to
go to Cuba‘to relieve one of the regi-
ments in garrison there. Mr. Macb‘ar-
land. expressing p..Wish for service in
that country. was accordingly assigned
to the Fifteenth. His many friends
here will unite in wishing him success
in his new field.
4-
month nun A rumour.
———._..e— --
Ir. Clara-am Successor hehetl Is the
Cellar as s Suspicious Person.
A/ good story is told concerning a
Norwalk woman who was suspicioua
of the gas man and locked him up in
the cellar unt‘ii she could communit'uto
with her husband.
The victim was John I). Milne. the
new gas superintendent who now takcs
the meters, instead of H. C. Chasmar.
the latter giving his entire attention ti-
the office.
lic called at a house and told the
young housewife that he would like to
read the gas meter.
The houscwii’e looked at him suspb
ciousiy and said that Mr. Chunmur had
always called before. .
“Well. he is now inside all the timc.'
said the new man.
“But I don't know about it." demur-
red‘the lady of the house.
The gas mau’pleadcd. and the honey-
;r‘ii’e finally. but reluctantly admitted
to. -
She showed him the way to the cel-
lar. then slammed the door. shut and
looked it.
llunniun to the telephone she rang
up her husband.
"'Heilo. Jim." she said.
A pause of an instant. and thou thn
gas man heard her cxcluim:
"i'vo got the gas mun caged up Ln
the cellar. it is not Mr. Chasmnr and
ltc may be a frumi.’
The gas man. who found himself 4|
prisoner. could not help laughing to
himself. but was soon released with
profuse apologies by the lady. whose
husband had called up the gas office
and found that the story told by tip
new gas man was correct.
. IISS ”RSI-10's ADDRE‘lS.
Talk Given before Ian Woosii r Chapter
L by a Harwell Woman.
Mary Wooster Chapter. D. A. R.. on-
ioyed u rare literary and musical treat
. at their meeting Friday afternoon.
After the reports of the officers and
transaction of business. Dr. i’eniield in
her over graccfitl manner. Introduced
Miss Dotha Stone l’inneo, correspond.
ing secretary of me Federated Clubs of
Connecticut.
' Miss Pinneo is a charming speaker.
and as she told the romantic story of
the life of Nathan Hale-a life of re-
markabic patriotism and self-abuega-
lion—anti of his tragic but courageous
death, she aroused in her hearers a
tiecper admiration for this scholarly
hero. She drew enchanting pictures of
his home and college lite, and quoted
many of his patriotic sayings. At the
ctmciusiou. hearty applause and a vote
of thanks testified the'nppreclation of
her audience for the interesting paper.
—-Danbury News. _
COMPANY D To GIVE A BALL.
The ball committee of Company 1.)
met last night after the drill to com-
plete arrangements for a masquerade
bail to be given by the company. i‘he
committee of arrangements is compos-
dd of Lieutenant George L. Woodward.
chairman; Sergeant W. H. Bloom. Cor-
poral ll. lv‘. Joyce. Corporal -l-'. C.
lleers. Corporal C. C. Mueller. and Mus-
ician lv‘. J. Buckley.
NOT BUILDING A YACHT.
Commodore Francis Burritt tells The
Sentinel that the current repo’ that
be Is building one of the finest yachts
on the Sound is not correct. He says
he is not building any yacht and has
no intention of doing so.
ROCIALIS‘I'IC MASS MEETING.
The fiociallstic Labor Party held a
mass meeting last night in the hall at
22 South lain street. it was address-
ed by Arthur Keep. of Ne rk. who
dwelt on the principles .. - order.
The attendance was not .
t taup-
M-
I
Are you angry that
point-you? Remember
i
, outwardly-'1;
t
“WWW“
é To the Honorable its
acceptors
tout i W '
irrear'o‘tll‘ memento-t
h
”I agar; . .
lowing .
tttioaa were referred to the committee x
r
S on are. with war.
r . a wigs communiotytiop was
a i. ‘
yor and council “
th-biurwplit—aen- ‘
in f 9
, readily be? r .
at the titty of lieu
tlemen ‘
It i rs
mild” litmxinst. that a peti-
tlpuwllich ’ssnt to‘your honorable
board of thatidste. asking fur certain
reforms and 'retrencbments,‘ “was re-
ceived. It does not appear t t it war
Mad or to what committee: t.'waa re.
‘ferred. do most respectfully ask
1 your honorable board to into me to
what committee it was refer ed. as i
wish to be heard upon it.
' Veryreapeutfully submitted.
. E. ADAMS
Councilman Smith said he didn't set
. why Mr. Adlllnl'l petition should havr
been referred to any
"We've got a city attorney. and don't
need any other just now." he added.
The other councilman seemed to be in
accord with Mr. Smithis views.
Replying to a question by Mr. Smith
as to the best way of disposing of the
pending communication. City Attorney
Light said fooling with such a man
was a waste of time. He was at first
disposed to reply to Mr. Adams's peti-
tion; he should like to show Mr. Ado
nuts. he said. where the city attorney
prevented hint from looting the city
treasury.
Councilman Ferris moved that the
communication be received. and it was
so voted.
City Clerk Taylor was directed to
draw an order. payable to the Street
Commissioners. for damages to thr
property of Mrs .Maria Carlson. in
South Main street. This is the sum
agreed upon between the city attorney
and the attorney for Mrs. (lodson in
settlement of the pending suit brought
by hire. Godson to recover for the trek.
pass committed by the Street Com-
missioners in working upon her land
in South Main streetfibeforc the Coun-
cil progedinus. formally laying out lllt
street. ad been completed.
Reporting upon the petition of A. J
Collins 8 (10.. for permisSIon to erect
u storehouse for furniture at. the rear
of their store in the Ely block. Coun-
cilman Ferris, of the committee on fire.
said he did not think it advisable to
grant the petition. The report was ac-
cepted. and upon motion of Council
mau Smith the petition was denied.
The report of the freeholtlers on the
layout of North Water street was ac-
cepted. and their assessment of benefits
and damages adopted.
Referring to two petitions for the
cateusion of the water service in Ely
avenue. Councilman Smith said the
matter of the layout of the street was
now in the hands of the frecholdern:
that just as soon as the street was laid
out the water pipes would he extenllcd‘
Councilman Waters presented a peti—
tion from Collector James Paul asking
for ubutcments of city tnxcs amount-
ing to “Will. The ulmtcmcnts wcrc
made. v
’ TABLET UNVHLIID.
luster and Inspection of the Hartford
liliisry Composite.
The annual master and inspection at
the Hartford military organization wu.c
\viinussod by a large crowd at tho l-‘irst
Regiment armory last evening. Inter-
est luthc occasion was heightened by
the ceremony of unveiling the bronze
tablet to First Lieutcnant Philip E
i‘airileid. formerly the commanding of~
iiccr of the First Section. llrigadc Sig-
nal I‘orps. If. N. 6.. who died of ty-
phoid icvcr during the war with Spain.
The armory was filled with spectators
in all the available space, when Ill“
first formation for inspection and mus-
ter was made. a little bcfore 8 o'clock.
Tho City Battalion was formed in col-
umu of companies. left in front facing
tho north. for the inspection. After the
formation. General Frost. and'uccom-
panyiua staff officers wore escorted
from the officers' qtutrtcrn to the door
of the hall. and. accompanied by Cold
ucl Schulzc and field and staff officers.
linseed betwccn the ranks of the col-
umn. making an inspection of the man.
When this had been done the inspec-
tion and muster of the severalcompan-
tea was made by brigade staff officers.
The turn appeared well. neat and clean
in tiiicr fatigue uniforms.
General Frost was accompanied by
the following members of his staff: Aa-
siflant Adjutant-General Wade. of
Bridgeport: Brigade inspector Gid-
dinxs. Brigade Commissary Crofut. of
Hartford; Judge Advocate Waller. of
Nt-w London: Medical Director Wat-
son. of Daulmry; Captain llill. Captain
Mitchell. of Norwalk. pud Orticrlv
Downs. of Hartford.
The members of the stuff wcrr
guests at dinner at 6 o'clock at the Al-
lyn House. of Major James K. Croft".
Brigade Commissary on the staff of
General l-‘rost. Major Crofut was a
former resident of South Norwaik. and
Is the largest individual stockholder in
The Crofut & Knapp ('dlupauy. Thr-
dlnner was on» of the most filllllol'llt'
ever arranged by the chcf of this mag-
nificent and popular hostelry.
After the muster and inspection and
unveiling ceremonies. the unicorn of
the First Regiment tendered a dinner
to tho Brigade edict-rs In the regimenc
at hsdquarters room in the Armory.
In'i Tobacco I,“ and hubs Issr lift .lwsy.
'i'o quit tobacco cumly and forever. I»: you
Italic. full of life. nerve and Hunt. take .‘io-‘l‘o
new, the ponder-work”. that mains: weal: mes
strong. All druutsts. Inc or it. Cure gusrss
teed. Mum uml Nipple ins Address
Starling llctm-tly W. Chicago or New York
A prominent San Joan reach the
Third street depot of the Huuthcm
Pacific company in an incbristed con-
dition and asked for "a first-class
ticket. please."
"Where do you want to go?" said the
ticket clerk. somewhat pointedly.
There was a pause. while the int-b-
riated one muggiiy reflected. and then
he blandly and politely asked
"What trains have you?"~—ilsn Fran-
cisco Wave.
The baseball player can go out on a
a records of your -
committee. ,
' “it“ .or ”iii:
waded-m...
umoutttnu an
u out you auditor
amylo
muss mention a co.
sum to n. llama.
Goal Yard and once. Water strsst;
Branch once,
Iain street. South Norwalk. (loan.
Telephone Call. Il-l.
,Pimnies
«laser's-as.
Inorfllrl.
Can Be Cured
_-
nouns
Royfleari.
‘ Milt. llll 81.00 A! lililiiilill‘il.
mm
W
J. 0. JENNINGS.
dept! Iitnitt. Giltillllt. Mitt.)—
DIALII II
Wall Papers and Border-
1 NORTH IAIN BTIIII'I:
South Norwals.
Ill Will
Cut of
Papers. Borders and Gilt Holding
taken to houses for impaction, on no-
:i‘ce by postal. Estimates cheerfully
you.
l8"
Planting and Steam tinting
lioi litter Heating.
liot Iii Hitting
mm are» muons.
CLAW AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Oll fixtures. Iatal Ceiling. etc
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RINGIB f
hdonufittciiiuito.
Soliit tiorrtil strings an?
i
Open daily. except Saturday. flo- l i
s.m.tol:m..andfrom1tolp.l.;
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 1! at. Ind on Ion
day evenings from ‘i to I.
Iatemst allowed on deposits.
ALDEN BOLIIANB. Prast. ‘
JOHN H. mute. Vlao-Pnl’t.
CEO. I". amass. use. and Tree.
HORSES
To Suit Everybody.
x
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.
M. TKfiLov.
i
t
i
3antra\ Director
and Walther.
”Hm
i
i
strike and still be drawing hla salaryt‘ Telephone at
nanomeduraaasut'l'craaa.
house.“ i
i
. .
lip .
at.“
To the stream otters ill the salsa
rtourIAhIghOoaI: lossdirt.issa
last, more comfort. more utistaetloa.
more heat to the bushelful. moro‘ecoao
the ton than my cool sold.
Gives astistsctlos because it's estia.
coal. Try it once. You'll see
me an” of snag it always. “.0!
our .
corner Washington and
1
Sample Books of Latest tltytas of
i
. . ’ r.
the is just what many of our custo~
mars do when they want any PAPER-
1N0 on PAINTING doaHWt'uome
to our stars and say: V"Do“ the work,
Oorhaln. as it. should be."--l do lust
“so dbhcted.‘ i use my best judgment
to give them the best work. i acad
out the workmen who are best fitted
for the work you want dompecial-
Ists. Wben‘they pack their tools and
leave the premises you can rest assur-
ed that you've got as good a Job as any
one can give you-you'il not be charm
ed anything "out of the way" either.
it will pay you to bear this in mind.
5- E.
GORHAM,
10 First Avenue.
East Norwalk.
Telephone Call, 185-3.
srdvcs
AND RANGES ,
NEW AND
SECOND-HERD.
AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.
Stoves Put Up and Repaired.
CHAS. l. BLACK,
170 Washisgtea Street Bridge
‘ South Norwolk.
i
1
Old H‘Omesto:
PancakeFlou
I Makes. Cakes I I
and
Makes Friends
2 Sizes . . Packages 2 lbs 4 lbs ‘
ALL oaocnlts. "
i
i
.
HIGHLAND BRAND§ .
HIGHLAND BRANDS ARI: STRICTLY UNION. ‘
HIGHLAND BAVARIAN, HIGHLAND PILHNIR,
HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT, HIGHLAND CB'BAIALI
and man with Iron. ltucl Ale Ind,
PUT UP let’ithSIA FDR FAIIL! Still.
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
THE PURE!” IALT 'I‘ONICS MADE.
They build up the weak, and are unsurpassed in say pat-llama. ‘
Hotels and saloons tarnished at reduced prices. - .
nauvnmrn areas: To alumna“...
Isaac GIHIMILTON. Sole lane t. .
rs scam MAIN amour. t sonwsut norm. .
Tel. Call. III-1. south Norwalu Telephone call. MN. m
run HIGHLAN D. Winnipauk. ' 1 .. ‘ *"
IIOHLAND on runs LABEL unsns atonnsr ammonia
éuiir now i
in style and in price,
i
l
i
i
i
it takes very little room and is per—
fect in its workings. Call and see it
anyway: also examine theI DB LEI“
INCANDESCENT BURNER. one of
the brightest iiiumlnators on the mar-
ltet
ctaruau a BUTLER.
Experienced Sanitary Plumbers.
l
i
50 South Main street. Music‘liali
Mrs A '
N I“
‘ m
Block. South Norwaik.
fro- yssr dealer. 3 '
Q i
' I I 7 Saab
AncHIIfiIII
M 0';
...'::" ..
I'm BM. ‘ “Humbled. ll.
Calling attrntion to
the fact that I am now
sole proprietor of the
establishment of Nut-ll
it You Scoy. I respect-
1
I
fully solicits continu-
ance of the patronage
of customers.
Hindi. Nash,
Cor. iioriit lain and A
West Struts.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone 121-2
mess»
windmills
EWM
of
clash-Ill-
rim
i
,
'
.
nun-Hume
.- I.» m“
‘ is always clean.
titiiy’s Sign and Carriage W0
3311-3 Per Cent Discott e
=nenmnaendfihi
some r. Bailey. mt Biophen 8. Batch, Sac. martian.
Slumber. Dunbar and Simone. .
Planing and Steam Sawing.
monoronnus or an» Datum m '
Doors. Suit Blinds. Hudlood Itnteis, Casings, ‘iiit.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
IHtA‘I'HlNO tear-area.
Mill and Office foot of Marshall at. So. amok.
ELEVATony‘
“We never make excuses for charging high prices.”
because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain
and feed at the lowest 'price. Why buy Hay,”8traw,
Grain and Feed from second hands? ElevratodGrain
"r
“
Raymond Bros.
RAILROAD ELEVATOR.
.. it Pays to Get the Best.
it is a well known fact that the best of
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
worhnanship
in
! COAL!
Having wrehsssd a large sum of (you
previous to the recent advance in Mlam
nowinsposttlontoglvomyemth.
banentoftbo-ms.
Iy steak consists of Irat-olaas Basis
only. both lohlgh and "lobar-lag.
lluiotss sad Jodie. Egg. this. lot
and Pas.
Bpedsllttentlon givsnthslul'flngllul“
PMofsflooslbefon
l5.
’JOHII H. FERR
m WWW.
CO
:4 t .
. .
.f {m It!”
M%.s*—%m ‘
EASTMAN 'KODAK8.~
William P. Beers
, NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler