WW . ' _ . ,
Muses use "smarter:
; to museums point?
w some: immediately after got.
ting order is another specialty.
W ,. '.‘
'1 we: .;
3!!!le
shimmer: lerur.
ii
. ’ xtoosumswoiou roses I.
‘ , ";"W“Tiidttilf0itibdfl. “
For Connecticutfiflain or snow tor
nighticolder; Tuesday fair; northeast
winds. becamlng ‘nor'thWest‘t‘onight. .
Weather notes: The storm area thePeppsr block. in flouthMaiastreet.
’ 'Wnller Gduld, operator at the Dan-
,wae central this morning. near Wash-
ington. _ltain has fallen during the
past twentyxtour hours. utmost sta-
tions caster ’a the Mississippi river.
High winds have prevailed along the
‘fitklantic coast. _-from Hatteras to
are. The smrm‘wm pr‘obiibly" passl
this vicinity tonight. and be followed
Tuesday. by pleasant weathey.
Herbert June is quite ill ut‘his home
(infighting Hill.
W'. 11?. Deli!“ returned home
(forbid trip to” ’l ddelphla.
"‘f'Chthollc Union Council. Knights of
Columbus, wlli‘meet this evening.
1 '. i . m .
«:y’l’he} rain. Saturday evening. made
thelhllht bad for the business of local
‘ tenants.‘
.Tiss Olive Cole. of tax collector
George B. St. John’s office. spent Sun-
ddyinNew York.
L_ ~ . i
hov G. D. Egbert will preach at the
Egon. Thanksgiving service in the
orhalk Baptist Church, Thursday. at
‘11‘ a; m.
.-
“(If next Saturday is clear. the golf
tourney on the Winnlpauk links. for
the resident's cup. will probably be
unis ed..
3,110“.- E..J. Hill. Col. F. A: Mill. How-
nr‘d‘ promise- ‘and George 1.. Wood.
word'were among the Norwalk delega-
dtitan at the Yalel-larvard game. Satur-
ay. . '1
‘..fl‘he florists of New Haven did an
enormous business in violets on Sat-
ut‘gay. Nearly 80.000 of,the littleiiow-
, wise dear to the heart of the Yale
',' representing an Outlay of some-
thing over 32.000. is the figure at
'Which the total number of sales is
plltced.
v"Marty" McCue. of New York. was
given the decision at the end of the
“youth round over Fred McGirr. of
Bridgeport. before the Paugasset Club.
at‘Derby. last Friday night. The bout
who'sclieduled for fifteen rounds. but
was stopped to save McGirr
knocked out.
Jon—M
WA meeting otthe members of the
Yale team who played in the Prince
ton and Harvard games will be held to-
n ght for the purpose of electing a cup»
t infer the ensuing year. It has been
decided that Perry iialo will return to
college next year and in all probability
he~will get the ”election as he is doubt-
ldss‘ the most popular player on the
team. .
h PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 756.
mu. Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
willy for use: Gives a
hub gloss equal to new. Sold by
Comttock. Watkins a Dow and J. T.
Profltt. Tribe. .
10 colors.
fl
Beautiful ~
Turk. ” "
Don’t look for the other kind here.
“You won’t find it.
w
The pleasure of a Thanksgiving dinner depends entirely
upon the tenderness and the tastefuluess of the poultry.
“Every bird guaranteed. Wouldn't do it were we not ab-
solutelv sure of its high quality.
Now is none too scam—not a bit of it—~io order Thanks»
giving poultry. 500 pounds native Turkeys. Chickens. Ducks.
Geese. arrive tomorrow morning early.
last year.)
in this space tomerrow night prices quoted will be lower
than cver-in¢omparable.
32 bollth Main Street.
" Editor 8. W. liable: ia‘stlll confined
to his ”home, .in Maple street. '
‘ ‘1 1' 1. ‘ Wm”.
spending a few days in hasten.
the football bumeiabl‘ew Maven. Satan»
. ny.
. slowly recovering from an attack of ty-
, phoid feverand rheumatism.
2 W Pi‘W.Bahen‘.ol~NbrWa ,iitillJlngers
. . ' tl l - s .
3°" M’“ m“ “i" a" "M“ °“ “”9 ate, automobile coats. umbrellas.
ieyening of late. would be
1‘
being
'Frec Delivery.
y ll]:
nr incurs. William W. Lester are
“ permissions“. i. o: o. a. win
was: the thinnest“: this evening. .-
‘hev. ‘ ‘J. McClure ‘Bellows ‘otttended‘
“my.
There will be high mass Thanksgiv-
in morning at 8:30 o‘clock. in St. Joan
eph's TCllliroh.‘ '. . ., . ‘ . , i “
Harris A. Smith. of Caron
street. in
in a érltical coddltori.’a “ tllei‘l’re'sby-
terlan Hospital. New York city.
cum ‘rr‘lné. improved Order oi
ble tonight. lulled Men’s Hail.
Mrs. 'Maryin. .Bmlth.‘ 0! .Bavllend
street. has been visiiin her daughter.
Miss May‘l).“$rdith.dri‘ ow York; ‘
The schooner Kate and, Ellery “is at
‘John ‘H. Ferris'sWhai‘f'wii ‘ stone for
bury dock in South
Sunday at his some
Conn.
Norwaik, spent
in Rock" Fills.
St. Mary's parlsh'fair may close to-
night. it has been thought that each:
the last
a gbt.
Miss Florence it. Fitch and Mrs. L.
J. Reynolds. of Norwalk. spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Sconeld, in
Brooklyn.
' Miss Rena St. John. of Summer
street. Stamford. has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 8. St. John. of Eliza.
both street.
~—
The funeral of Thomas Picno was
held. yesterday afternoon. from the
residence of Jeremiah Little. in Stev-
ens street. Norwaik.
Mrs. Edwin L. Hoyt. of lenses street
who underwent an operation in New
nl‘cely as chu‘be expected.
Andrew Anderson. of Stamford. died
Thursday evening. in the thirty-fourth
year of his age. interment was
South Norwalk. Sunday morning.
M. W. Star. who Was thrown from
his wagon in West avenue. when
struck by a trolley-ear. is still confined
to the house. He suffers from many
bruises. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton. oi
Ellenvllle. N. Y.. who have been visit-
ing Mrs. Ellen Thornton. of Chestnut
streht. Norvralk. have gone to Stam-
ford. for a visit. ,
New Years has been decided upon
as the date for the annual concert and
ball of the Southport Fire Department.
The place. Washington Hall. A dole»
gation of firemen frorn The Norwalks
will attend.
The ladies of the Charity Commit-l
tee of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church will be in the basement
on Tuesday afternoon. to receive con-
tributions of food or money for Thanks-
giving distrlbution among the poor.
—-Dr. M. S. Roses. oculist and wrist.
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and 5
p. m.. and daily betwaen 9 and 12 a.
m.. 0 and 9 p. m., at 515 Fairileld ave.
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
A delegation of members of Powahay'
Tribe. improved Order of Red Men. 01
Stamford. will visit Uncas Tribe. to-
morrow night. The team of the local
Tribe will confer the adoptioa degree
'on three candidates for Powahay
York. last Week. is getting along as
in
(300 lbs. too little,
purine: can...
Silks. plain and fancy, st s-third
less than usual.
Linens and able-needs st spec-
‘isl prices. .
fists and feathers at half and
lessfiwl" if
And this is hardly hall the news
of particular interest. Furs. jack-
undcrwear. at special prices.
SALE LACE CURTAINS.
allow the lace curtains do go!
You keep our sales force busy as
can be.
Prices are doing it; curtains
worth$3 to$4. 50. at $2 and $2.50;
ruffled curtains worth 9°C at 65c;
curtains in lots at an average of
a—tliird oil.
Plenty yct. Wisll we had three
times as many.
Third floor. take elevator.
——.~ .—
RIBBONS AT too.
There never was a bigger rib-
bon bargain in the town.
You don't care how we. got it
so long as it's here; rich, lustrous
satin taffeta. firm. strong satin
grOSograin. handsome double fac-
ed satin.
Desirable colors and shades.
good and wide,
19c. YARD.
The least expensive of the lot
would be cheap at 39c. best is
worth 750.
At right of main door.
Thanksgiving is fast nearing.
For the table:
Dinner-sets of Elite and
china. $17.50 and more.
Dinnersets of Haddock porcelain.
$15 and more.
Dinner~aets of Austrian china. 810.50
and more.
Turkey-sets.
pieces. 97.
Ceiery~trays. file and more.
Cheese-dishes. 60c and more.
Cubglass water-bottles, 81.75.
Cut-glass oil-bottles. 75c.
Silvooplsted table-forks and spoons
81 set and more.
Silver‘pluted fruit-bowls. gold-lined.
81.95.
Blivenplated souputureens, $3.
Limoges
English porcelain. 13
For the turkey:
Old-fashioned open roasting-pans.
10c and more.
Double toasting-pans. with valve for
browning the turkey. 25c and more.
Cook's knives, French, 25c.
imrdlng~needles. 48c set.
Skewers. 12c set.
Busting-spoons. 5c and more.
For the pics:
Star meat and foodchoppers. Si.
Minclng-knives. 6c and more.
.Chonlllngvbowls, 100 and more.
Straindrs. 10c and more.
Rolling-pins. 100 and more.
Egg-boaters. he and more.
For general use:
Jelly-moulds. 10c and more.
JellHieves, 20c and more.
Apple-corers, 9c.
Potato-mowers. 4c and more.
Wood-spoons, 3c and more.
Cleavers. 25c.
Vegoiabieoknivss. 5c and more.
Salad-forks and spoons. Wood. to
pair.
Basement.
res sowmuo
. any oooos co.
1 :Ribbons worth spam no yd.—
has: curtainshwbi‘lll 33 ”345° J
sieve-fies: ..
1.’I_.l H L 41%
“7.4,,
. ‘f
. l ‘»
fl-
1"
5/6
h pill .
«Airman-sou.
W- M to sneak-surl-
alumina-smashes.—
risque min- or- u-o
“amnion-wrinkl-
”Huhfliklboulm
arias.whulm.¢rnoulssv
mu.
I
The Fair Cloak Store.
Sale
ends
Saturday,
Nov. 34:11.
Thank you ladies, for the sup.
port you are giving our sale. Your
purchases show you appreciate the
reductions—the Genuineness of
bargains.
CASH l8 KING—it gives us
great leverage in producing high
quality at rock bottom prices. The
sale is
Still going 011.
Were
Are
Suits, 819.98 013.60
15.00 10.98
9.00 6.23
Box Coat. 15.00 10.98
Jackets, 14.00 9.98
l 3.00 9.49
9.00 5.63
0.50 4.49
5.00 3.89
Capes. 4.50 2.79
5.00 3.79
0.00 6.98
10.00 7.60
Skirts, 9.00 5.79
8.50 5.49
0.50 4.49
1.98 1.39
Wulsis. 9.08 6.49
5.98 3.79
4.98 3.23
1.25 .87
Petticoats. .98 .69
2.98 2.49
W
Road last week's Sentinel -for full de—
scription of shove articles. Better
still—ecsilwexsmlns.
Cults, skirts, Jackets. otc., mode to
order.
.——-—-——-——
Leiserson Brothers.
6'8 Wsshlnsfon Sr.
Win19 DIMOHALIZED lN OHIO.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 20-—
Rnin which continued all day Sunday.
turned into slect'and hail nbdut mid-
night. and toward morning into a
heavy wat snow. There were high
winds during a part of the time. and
can result wires of all sorts wore do-
morniizsd today. Columbus was near-
iy cutoff from the world. Street cars
were interfered with and through
. ford
.f 19'1th the present lantern law. He
‘ our L. A. W. headquarters. soliciting
‘ funds for legislative purposes.
. to théimndalied amendment of the ex-
‘ ”use; referred to in a recent number
‘ln
l
V
ill! .. . a
Advocate, protesting useless
says:
"Here comes aclrcuiar letter from
the
mill. is is “proper to look
fitem of which pertains
moat»
after. '
isting lantern law. But how is it pro-
posed to amend it. is it not unden-
stood that it is really proposed to re-
al the law altogether: That 'at
east is the understanding that some
of us have. But why repealed good
a law? This ‘ contemplated repeal
of the L.‘A. W. magazine. and some
sensible remarks were made upon the
matter. But should foolhardy riders
be listened‘te‘ in so important a mat-
ter? Why should those who are will.
to take dangerous risks for them-
se was be permitted to endanger the
lives of others? Knowing well ”the
provisions-of the law. why need any
so caught out without a lantern?
"Since the present, law was enacted.
do vie read nearly so much about
nightsccldents? Repeal the law and
there is danger that a large class of
riders. who do not care to take. the
risk of meeting reckless riders in the
dark. will be discouraged from the use
of their wheels after dark. The law.
as it now stands is not unreasonable.
it is a safeguard for all concerned._
riders and pedestrians. in spite of all
the talk to the contrary. it is to be
doubted if there ever was lost a sin-
gle sale of a wheel because of the lan-
tern law. No sensible person will be
fooled by such talk as that.
"People in other states find the lan~
tern law a cod thing. Why should we
take a star? backWard? Lanterns are
not expensive. They are not especial— ‘
ly cumbersome.
really ornamental. What do reckless
riders of the wheel. who would spin
without their lanterns at night. care
for the bones or lives of other people?
But 1.. A. W. members should care for
the safety of the general public. ii
they do not. our law—makers should.’
____._._....—————-
THE ORIENT UNION.
Japanese and Chinese Students of
California Form a Club.
BERKELEY. Cal. November 20——
The native Japanese and Chinese siu‘
dents of the University of California.
have formed an organizationuwhich
they expect to extend among the col-
leges of the United States, to include
as far as possible all the intellectual
people of their respective races in this
country. The organization is called
the Oriental Union. it has been form-
ed under the direction of Professor
John Fryer. of the chair of Oriental
languages. in the university, and of
Yoshloka. the Japanese consul at San
Francisco. its objects are to promote
social intercoursc and intellectual
communication among its members.
and to foster an accurate knowledge of
Oriental affairs. and a mutual good un-
derstanding between Orientals and Oc-
cidcntnls.
DECEMBER LADIES' HOME JOURN-
AL.
The Christmas Ladies“ Home Journ-
al offers a snuerabundance of literary
and artistic features in most attractive
form. Among its nearly twoscore
contributors are Mrs. Lew Wallace.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Charles Mai-
or. William Perrine. Clifford Howard
and Elizabeth Lincoln Gould. while A
ll. Frost. w. 1.. Taylor. Reginald B
Birch, Henry Huti. George Gibbs and
as many other illustrators supply its
pictorial features. Apart from the ar-
ticles having special holiday timeli-
ness of interest. the notable features
of the Christmas Journal include "The
Innkeepor's Daughter," "Who Dissolv-
ed a President's Cabinet." “What May
iiappen in the Next Hundred Years."
“Jerusalem as We See. it Today." “Two
Women's Gifts of Twenty-five Mil.
lions." "The ‘thtle Men‘ Play." a
dramatization of [noise M. Alcott‘s
delightful story; "Where Children See
Saint Nick." “The Fourteenth Man."
"Two Christmas Days at Rock Pam."
and “The Successors of Mary the
First,“ “The Story of a Young Man."
and "The Blue River Bear Stories.’
which are continued. Edward Bok
has a thoughtful article on Christmas
ticies on women's wear, Christmas
presents and cdibles, while various
other practical. helpful themes are
ably presented.
' owl/Ens "
”.3312"
LOOK
to your foot.
Family reunions and other
celebrations will bring you
hyrong people Thanksgiving
ay.
Your "Sunday Best" will be
your attire. Don‘t forget 10
look. to see if your shoes are in
proper condition to keep your
appearance, on this day. up to
the point of attractiveness.
if you need a new pair, it's
none too soon to select them
The Monarch Pat. is very ad-
mirable indocd-—-ls warranted
not to crack! Need no’paste to
polishweimply use a damp
cloth. ‘4 its price. (You have
paid 85 for the kind that did
crack.)
The Elite. vlci kid. makes a
very‘easy shoe. A‘ very attract-
ive. genteel one. too-«soiling
rapidly at $3.50.
Hero is a shoe with a Good-
yhar wcltwor vicl or box calf.
Must not forget this very
swell article of footweur~its of
calf-has wing tip. ektonded
soles. a heavy shoe. very ser-
viceable. Tile kind worn with-
oht over-shoes in wet weather.
Ladies. while your escort is
picking out his foot covering.
we will show you some dainty
, shoes, some that have a narrow
appearance. $2.50. til, 83.50.
Tortured by if a mu
Women and in Celery King the great healing
topic that frees thorn from pain and makes
living ajoyfui experience.
Constipation, headache-ad stomach. liver
and kidney diseases all yield to the influence
ofthis grand medicine.
(.‘olcry King in a peculiarly plmant merib
cine. it is sold in 250. and Bile. podium“ by
‘i
druggistu.
Many of them are‘
Norwalk
‘ Ladies
Appreciate
Good Millineru
and Furnishings.
THE NEW STORE ‘ "
Mob-ch cmo Block.
B. SIMMONS. Proprietor.
W
toy. it Months so 0“ next
something nad'to he doaest‘
after considerable investintion 1i
located in the oelliiw, pith
There are double floored
Hall. directly over ‘tbe’ito
cities. The inherent a‘hol ill
the floor in tbe‘entry watch
and Wflfi'llol.‘ lung in discover
cause of the odor. ills hotly
' floors'and calling“ a head out
'Wuerrtinie past.»
for the cat getting there.
his but timfiillnfld was huntip ..
the floor for mice, when repaifis
being made. and was made» a prl
in there. when the opening was
up. ‘
c—I- 1‘»
in milllnery——-here is an opportunity “
for great savings—not a usual, but a“ 1
unusual happening. $5 and 36 '.
very
hats.
$2.98. I
filood advertising pays~this is one ‘
of our ways of publicity.)
A good flannel waist—various colors
~nicely made. .
8C- ..
l‘ockcthooks. belts, etc. Some verify.
attractive patterns. some very attract.
(title for a first quality".
morocco pocket book. sterling corners
we more indicator of our meaning ofu’
ive prices.
"attractive prices”)
”W
Francis & Co. 3
WW”WM
OVERCOATS
My... ".5... ..
1
VVVVVV
The coming of the cold is sad
After a man has been-married w .
woman twenty years. he stlll’tblnhe,
h if ll ' ‘-
id's
found. which must have lain thorium?
. ..W i .
OMWMWWW
celebration. and there are various ar» .
den. isn‘t it Sudden changes
make quick colds. Seek “protec-
tion" quickly. Get an overcoat.
The oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity.
A very good substantial coat.
nicely lined to within one inch of
edge. pockets well made. button-
lioles made with exceptional care,
$12.00.
Here's a stunner—«$16.00 oxford
kcrscy~pockcts reinforced. but-
ton holes. worked in silk, buttons
hone. This oxford is silk lined
way to edge. a very handsome gar-
ment, $x6.oo.
YOU. MY BOY!
Like to look like papa don't
you? Here's a little cosh—made
with full back—~just the some as
the man's. A real bargain. Tell
momma about it.
$5.00.
AAAAA‘
v
led.
OUTLOOK FOR DECEMBER.
Tire contents of the December Mug-
azlne Number of The Outlook are var.
Among the special articles will
be found the. fifth installment of the
autobiography of Booker ’1‘. Washing
[1886.
ESoufh Norwelk
PRAYER CURED HER.
Little Daughter's Voice. ,
Through prayer Mrs; W. H. Mead. 0!
Danbury. says her hearing ‘
stored after ten years of total'deai- f"
5
Had Lona Second as: Might Hm l-io'rl ' "
was re-
question. "What Are
books of the Century?"
solved in Ireland.
some wealth.
received.
man of the yard crew of
some .Vi‘ill'fl ago.
W...“
Bridgeport.
o
trains generally wore late.
Wur Shes: The! I'M.
be a clergyman than a physician.
ton. called, “Up From Slavery;" the
final installment of Mr. Hamilton W
Mabie's “William Shakespeare; Poet
Drumnilst and Man." which has now
been published by the Mucmillaus in
sumptuous book form: elaborate arti
cles reviewing the ablest books of tin
season in the departments of art. bio
graphy and fiction. with many portrail
illustrations: and. most prominent oi
all. a series of brief articles by such
men as James Bryce, Henry vun Dykc
Edward Everett Hale. President ilad
lay. of Yale. and half a dozen others
giving their opinions in reply to tht.
the (ironies!
HIGHWAYMLN'B BLOW8 FATAL.
Dsnbury Man Dies From injuries Re
News has been received in Dnnbur
of the death in Ireland of Patrick Me
Mnhon. aged sixty. a Dunbury citizen
of considerable local prominence and
Mr. McMahon went to
lroland several monthsagolfor a visit.
While there he was nttnckcd one night
by highwaymen. and severely beaten
lie was removed to a libspital. and
his death is due to the injuries he
lie was at one time forc-
ilie New
York. New anm & iluriford Rnli»
road. but retired from active work
it is easier to preach than it is to
practice. therefore it must be easier to
hear the voice of her child. Th!
been granted.
wife of a contractor. About hen
were consulted. but they could do
ing for her relief. ‘ .
Before she lost her hearing
otai deafness prevalled.‘.tlio~f
lCllOii ceased.
boy had not returned during
roars of her ailment.
laughter was born to Mr: “11'
fem]. The mother experienced
tocncst anguish at.
rear the little one
others taught the child to speak
word "momma." . .
Mrs. Mead was attacked with
vero headache.
the window, with headland iiw
soothe her-mother.
the voice of the chi
arms and went for joy. ,,
At. first all sounds seemed strait
her after, the long silence.
are mystified by the «the.
1
Two years after her widows
at“ a
not being able'?,
s ‘prsttie. althou‘
Mrs. Moud could see her form t
in bandages. and with her daughter in
no.- in... the little girl endeavorlng to ' j,
*«tall! by a miracle .1
(”comedian r , ., -
ours. She clasped her daughter lli‘li l‘ '
heft! '
out the
voice of her child she says. is .t
voice~ she and ‘ imagined. Physician
Her suppllcation had been .to
voice -‘ .
of her little daughter. eight years old.
who was sitting in her mother's lab.
was the first sound which brought to
Mrs. Mead tidings that her prayorrh'ad
Mrs. Mead is forty years oldrthe .
. {”4“
ago she was first afflicted. Spool lists '.
noth-
is...
Vioad was subject to soverehbflailiies. ' ’
put as her affliction grew. and .fih'oliy ‘
assu-
Untii last Wednesday
. the
no. . r.
. a i
p
a rib
She sat ln’o. 011?ng 33.,
Norwalk Chronicler