than could not’fiy e been
cordial than you will reeeiv
r‘cry timoyou call. ‘ " "
_ T. B. GRIFFIN, Drugglat.
‘5 Washingmu Stalk. lilopf alk.
rune liledast lZ-l- to Me»
’ fit. the
Market.
. M a. Ca l)..Bchreus has sold a
, hound-aha lot in Maple avenue to Polly
.llrowpcll. . "
‘ Mra.‘Wlil'rcd Morrison. of Van Zandt.
avenue. inventor-mining her sister. \iisa
. Etta .Cobkv‘. of llrld e tort.
lilies lda lionegmfii .of float Norwallu
. .2. spent yesterday at the home of George
j ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘li‘. Elliott. in Seaside uveimc. Stamford:
Mr. and Mrs. H. l. lleunctt. of lliv-
amide. avenue. are entertaining Mr.
and' Mrs. William Smith. 01‘ Butts
Place: ' ‘
Ml“. and Mrs. Edward I“. Smith. of
Riverside avenue. arrived home from a
visit with Mr. aml‘ Mrs. .lohn ’I‘ooacr.
in Washington Heights. New Jersey.
Mr."and Mrs. Harry Rogers and
son George. of Jersey (“ity‘are visit-
ing ‘ Mrs. llogers’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Wilson. of Riverside avc‘
nuc.
Mrs. William Smith. of Betta Place.
went to Putney. today, having been
summoned there by the death of her
. uncle, Joseph ourtis. which Occurred
'yoiifcffdhj'. ‘ ‘
The commissioners on the. insolvent
estate of tho Not-walk Building Com-
pany held their first tncetlng. Satur-
day. in Joseph ll. Taylor's office, to re-
ccive, claims.
There will be a home musical at the
_ residence. of the Misses Brunduuc. Van
Zandt avenue. on Thursday evening.
the 0th inst. Walter Hoyt. violinist.
and Miss Ella Kellogg. pianist. will
participate. A pleasant time is expect-
ed.
The clubhouse Roman-co. which has
been anchored off Wilson‘s Point. for
several "months. will “be towed to East
Norwnlk.'ncxt Sunday. by the steamer
Cdmmodord‘nnd placed in winter quar-
ters alongside of Captain Peter Deck-
cr‘s boat house.
The Rowayton Marching Club‘s inor-
tar. ‘which has been stored in Daniel
L'l-Iommedieu's store since the last he
publican demonstration in this place.
Was taken to liowayton. last night. by
Harry Youngs and Leroy Crockett,
members of the club; The mortar will
probably be stored in William Cusir
man's barn in llownyton until the next
. campaign.
Tho Henlicker (tiub assembled at the
store of. Daniel [Eliommedleu in East,
Washington street. last night. and
went to Itowayton. where the members
tendered it surprih‘e’ to Alfred Crockett
9 one. of the prominent members of the
organization. The evening was pass-
ed delightfully with vocal and instru-
mental music. games. etc. A line col-
lation was served shortly before it
o'clock.
A surprise party was tendered to
Captain Charles Day. of lletts Place.
last, night. the occasion being the ill-
tieth anniversary of his birthday. Cap—
. tain Day received a large number of
hhndso‘me presents. A supper was
served. Those in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. l’ralik’llay'. Mr. and Mrs
Augustus Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. B. r.
Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. D. Burr Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Mitchell.
E. E. Durham.
East Norwaik. Conn.
sells the paint that treats twice as
long as lead and oil-vDev'oe lead and
zinc. ground by machinery.
ROWII YTON.
Class meeting will be held In the
Methodist Church. this evening.
The Misses Lida Wicks. and Gen
trude Cole have returned home from a
visit in Stamford.
The official board of the Methodist
Church held Its regular monthly bunt
ness meeting. last night.
Miss Irvine. of the public school. has
taken up her residence with Mrs. 15. A.
Raymond. of Main street.
John Shel-er .ahd family expect to
move into their new house in Highland
avenue, about New Year's.
Mrs. Smith. of Forty-second street.
was taken with two violent. ills. Sun-
day. She was said to be much Improv.
ed yesterday.
Mrs, Judson Adams. of Highland ave-
nue. has gone to lirookileld. (lonn..
where her sisters In very low with an
- . incurable disease.
The large. uddliou to Mrs. Jennie
liliercr's house in Maple avenue. is
nearly completed. The motions are
now putting on the walla.
A piano recital will be given in the
baptist Unpack. Friday evening. in
honor of those who contributed for the
church'a'new piano. There. will be no
charlie. for admission.
A large (litigation from the lochl
Christian Endeavor .Socicty went to
Mumford. last. night. in attend a grand
Ultrlatiau Wudeavor rally. in tin: l’roa'
byteriun Church. of that place.
John Sherman lloyt and family. left
. their residence at Cloutcntmcni. island.
today. for New York. where they will
vhd’t. Anncn l’heins Stokes. until Janu-
ary‘lat. when they will Icaac a house
for. the balance of the winter.
hints Jennlc'liayhiond.who was up-
erated on in the htt’tml‘tu’d'l-loapital.
hull returned to her home. much im-
proved In health. Miss Raymond will
return to the hospital to be operated
on"ngain. as soon as her strength will
permit. . *
Those present were i“. ll. Fluid. pros-
ldont: J. it}. Smith. secretary: Daniel
‘lI-iiomaiediuu. treasurer; her. if. Ill.
'Win‘. George Wicks. Daniel Wicks.
John E. L'llommcdldii, Alfred fl. Crock-
Entt, ll. lmlloy Crockett. John Plunder.
Omar ,‘lililla. Andrew Mills. Richard
Arthur Brush, David none.
\.
Field. J.’
median came“
. tarp. . ‘
\Crohkett had the Hoyt'a Bu tori"
tug. 'l‘heu‘tlicy can id
There. was
Titre» u
Ilenlleker.
night, it ‘
thith and“ l, I.‘
doing. {to Whati‘did‘h‘e do
rs...
downgpn the 7:20.1an " he 1
When {they . arrived ‘
tar all loaded. lam; ahotuhcr of! so as
to lot the c to low .icy were or»
‘ will I ht in the coop.
music and a aging. Stories
not to‘kl,‘tlud‘a good social time Was
annoyed _ Refreshments were served
in the ranch style. The liens went
to most at 10:30._
The thieves who stole .l. B. ital"
moud'a horse. carriage and bemoan. al-
so took three blankets. and a mechani-
cal contrlvancc with a clock attach»
uncut. that feeds the horses at any
hour it is set. to go off. Slander morn
ing at 2 o'clock; Mrs. “Charles Golder
heard a horse and carriage come down
Mucohi avenue. turn the. corner. and
stop in front of her residence. She
thought It was a doctor, but saw that
she was mistaken, when she went to
the window to look out. There were
two men of rather small stature In the.
carriage. They were not. quite the
same height. One of, the men were a
light overcoat. They got out of the.
carriage and repaired the harness.
then started again. lilra. luldcr
thought at that time that. It was very
funny that they should be. driving
around at that hour of the night. but
did not give the Incident, any more
tlumght until she heard of the theft
of Mr. Raymond's outfit. No trace of
the thieves has yet been found. John
D. Hoyt, of the West side. also claims
to have. seen the two men. One is do-
seribcd as beinc short and stout. the
other tall and slender, Mr. Hoyt was
up at 2:30‘o'clock. Sunday morning. on
account of his wife's illness. and saw
the men very plainly as the were driv-
ing in the moonlight toward Stamford.
Constable Ladrlkan is making a great
effort to locate the horse. He has vis~
lted Stamford and other places since
Sunday.
. BABIENJND NOROTON.
A missionary meeting was held Hun-
day night in the Congreimtloual
Church. Miss i..aura Smith. who has
Spent several years in South Africa,
delivered an address.
An attempt was made. yesterday
morning to enter the residence of Al
bort H. Scollold. In llnricu. Tower
Operator French heard the men at
work. and frightened them away be-
fore then had an opportunity to get
into the building.
.0
INNIPII UK.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner .triiugton have
a new baby girl.
'l‘homus West. Sn. spent Sunday with
his uncle. Andrew Hutchinson. of this
place.
Sarah Lynch has returned home. and
is working in the finishing room of the
Norwalk ‘lills.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William l’odderwells. an event
which makes Patrick Troy a grandpa.
Miss May Henderson has returned
home from a visit in k‘alrfieltl. She
was accompanied by her sister and
niece. Mrs. Jennie Barraclough and
daughter. Jessie.
Andrew Henderson has resigned af-
ter about forty years of service in the
card room of the Norwalk Mills. it is
with regret that the employees in his
room see him go. His place has been
supplied by a man from Lavender. Mo.
W—
SAVI N ROCK SOLD.
—_———.
Winchester Avenue Road Has
quired the Historic Property.
it is rumored In West Haven busi-
ness circles that the Winchester Ave-
nue road has purchased of the Kelsey
estate the property at Savln flock.
known as the old Kelsey place. The
property is situated at the extreme and
of Savin Rock. and is commonly known
as the Rock property. In the estate,
was also included the Seaviow hotel.
and it is said that, this went. with the
sale.
lieai estate men who are convertiaht
with the property. say that the sale,
has been made. and will be announced
shortly. it. is known that the Win
chestcr road is anxious to secure more
property at the lloek for improvements
next year. and the rumored sale is said
to be part of the. general plan.
A uentleman who is closely counocc
ml with the interests of both sides said
that. the deal had been censummated.
and that the railroad company had so-
eured the property at a bargain. The
price paid approximates 315.000.
Ac-
APPRECIATION 0F CONNECTI-
CUT’S CREDIT. .
The president of the ii’illlamsburu
Savings Bank of New York. from whom
State Treasurer Marshall bought Ii.-
000.000 of stuiu'hondn last week. spoke
very appreciatively of the credit. of
Connecticut. lie said that the bonds
stood in the statement of the bank as
casein as good as United mates bonds
and hctior‘lhau bonds of any other
athto. The bank is one of the largest
financial ihatitutloua in the city 'of
New York.
(litter Clerk Marsh. of the «tale treas-
nrer’s'ndlco. had in his possession Fri~
day night 0 largest amount of Wealth
ever in his lamlil far ’as loan a period.
The purchaan of the bond» was (vom-
plutod on Friday. when M. Moraluk. in
the prudence at Mr. Marsh. ”took the
bonds and paid over his checks as state
treasurertherefor. Mr. Marsh went to
his home in Winatotl that afternoon
and went to‘llartt‘oril Saturday morn‘
info bringing the bonds with him. lie
was the custodian over night of the.
bonds. which are neonate in the, vault
at the capitol.
A NEW ‘ILEC‘I‘MC ROAD.
KAllAMAZOO. Mica. December ,e»
anaeriiitanacumand. at um Michigan
relieving. fidmpailr. announces that the
nailwafl ,quntinit General. a Philadeb
Kara. (mean ;. tablet: or a implant in
n it! an rile in road. from pelt-nit to
down on the 6d tr iloy ~
from East Norwalk to surprise him.
,llenli’cksr John. 1; ,lommadleu heard
. they have
but rival-0mm, on his. wheel and pet a
few of the lions together and aurprls»
Mather whole gathering. The, 'pmbe
‘ Relief at. bandits sbuiasorwnk.
For neuron of rheumatic sufferers.
For hundreds of had backs.
Foaliurlnary disorders—“diabetes; ‘
cure.
Arc endorsed by South Nurwalk cit~
izena. E A
Mr. H. Swain. 31 Franklin street.
by occupation a lineman, says: t"l,
was rich New York hospital for over
a yepr under treatment .for kidney
complaint and urinary trouble. had
when diacharged [I roccivcd an uncured
card. I had too frequent action to! the
kidney secretions; in fact. I had loaf
all control. I procured Ddah‘a‘Kldney
l’llla from Plaiatedfs Drug store; They
did me more good than any doctor or-
cr did and not only bcnefltted myself.
but i advised Mrs. Swain to take
Dean's Kidney Pills for her backache.
They cured her." '
Sold for 00 Cents a box. lv‘osterclllll»
burn Company. Iluflalo. N. Y.. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the, name~lloan's———and
take no other.
PROF. PARKER WANTS $6,000.
New Haven Paper Failed to Return
His Lecture on Church Murlc.
NEW HAVEN. December i~~A
unique suit has been returned to the.
Superior Court in this city. on issues
that are. extraordinary.
Prof. Horatio W. Parker. Hattell pro-
fessor of music in lain University. and
authority of flora Novlasima and other
works of music. sues a local newspaper
for $6.000 damages for failure to return
a manuscript of his lecture on "Church
Music.“ Prof. Parker sets forth in his
complaint that on April 10.1000. he
loaned the use of the manuscript to the
defendant through one of its represen—
tatives. with the understanding that it.
should be returned. It. was not return-
ed. according to the complaint. and he
is unable to reproduce it. lie values
the manuscript. intrinsically at ".000.
and his loss by failure to fill engage-
ments to lecture on the subject. at $5.-
000. ,
W
lNVENTOR shines surr.
Against the New Haven Malieable iron
Company for Royalties.
NEW HAVEN. December 4—-—Aetlou
inventor. against. the Malleablc Iron
Company. of " that city.
owes him for royalties.
years the royalties due him on a pat.-
a‘nt cork puller and a patent lemon-
in the same.
LANDMARK DESTROYED.
“a
Nuugatuck Hegel. .Burned to
Ground Early This Morning.
Naugatuck Hotel. was totally destroy
ed by fire at about 3:30 this morning
The origin of the fire is
loss is estimated at about 85.000.
w.»
MATTERS OF EXECUTIVE ACTION
Wedln. of Naugatuck,
Eula to the
the insane.~ The
gas furnished the
November 30. 052.10.
WINSTED LIVERYMAN MISSING.
WINSTEII. Coun..
since Thanksgiving Day.
here. and his wife says about penni
ices.
been lathe livery ’atablu bushiciia.
.w—a—
CONDITION or run cilia.
LlVADlA. December vim-The phyai
bulletin today:‘
“The. Czar paused thermal, twenty
four hours Very aatlataetortly. Yea
100.6. and bin ‘pulae 80. This morn
by:
u .
good.
His general condition
lag the daY-"
W n...-
OUR SENOIBLE CHINA POLICY.
Initiator (lakéttb ho
(inrmauy'a ferward policy.
WW
' CALLS tN #Ehau.
1‘ Dunn‘s Kidney Pills where and
was brought'iu the duperior Court. to-
day by Harry J. Williams. a Mcrlden
to recover
$6.000. which he claims the concern
Mr. Williams alleges that for several
squeczer have not been paid by the
defendant. although he is a part owner
the
NAUGATUCK. December i—One of
the oldest landmarks In this town: the
unknown.
There were about thirty attests sleep-
ing at the hotel at the time the fire
started. but'ail escaped safely. The
Governor Lounsbury. after the board
of phrdons adjourned yesterday after-
noon. issued orders admitting Ruth A.
to the Mystic
Oral School for the Deaf. and lmwis
Connecticut Hospital for
latter in an insane
convict. whose term expired yesterday.
The governor also approved the bill of
the New Haven tins Light Company for
Second Company
Governor‘s Foot Guard. 'Septembcr l. to
Tloccmucr aw
Charles J. Brown, a Winsted business
man. has been missing from his home
when be
packed up his belongings in the db
some of his wife and left town. leaving
a note saying that he was going to
Massachusetts and asking torglvuacas
for running away. lie leaves creditors
Woven was formerly a maker
of concrete walks and recently has
clans of the Czar issued the followinu
fertility evening um temperature was
hia temperature was 00.0: pulse.
is very
lita’hlaiesty is now able to sit
in an lnvalid’s chair at intervals dur-
bONDON. Docem or 4—»«Tho West-
a Great Britain
Will not drift. apart’from the United
States’ sensible. China policy. owing to
the supported necessity for uupportlng
in Persia. among the aristocracy. n
l.‘
“A
LARGE .afrocxs :WHICH
.
nousaxuarmo GOODS.
livery good housewife is interested
in this talk. Here are. some very good
values for them:
White Cotton Towels. prices 3e and
5c each; value he and So each].
Bath towels. the heavy Turkish tow-
els. prices 8c. 10c 1235c each; value 10c
to live.
liuek towels. prices We and finale
each: value the and the. (“ML
Damask Towels. prices liOc. 121,53.
19c and 25c each; value [We to 33c.
Bleached Pillow Cases. size. 45x36.
prices 8c. 10c. ”the each: :worth tile.
Inge and live each.
llcmatltehed Bleached Pillow Cases.
size 45x36. prices lie and We. each:
worth 19c and 25c each.
Bleached Sheets. 81x90, prices 45c
and hire each: value 50c and uric. each.
Bleached l-lemstlteherl Sheets. prices
65c and live each; va’luei'fi‘ic and She
each. .
9-4 Brown Sheeting. prlteca the. 170.
13c and 201;, a yard; value from file to
title a vnrd.
0-1 Bleached Sheeting, prices live. 20c
and 25c yard; value from (the to 30c a
yard.
4-1 Brown Cotton. price he a yard;
value 7e a yard.
Unmet Flannel. prices tic. 7c and me
a yard; value. from lie to the a. yard.
Glass 'i‘owcling. price tilie a yard;
.value We a yard.
Cotton Toweling. price tie. a yard.
WARM COTTON FABRICS
FOR nousawnaa.
Pretty Striped Outing Flanncls. col-
ors pink and blue. price 6%(: a yard:
value. We a yard.
Heavy F‘leeccd laned Fiaunelettca
for. House Wrappers. pretty figures.
price So a yard; value 12%c.
Parisian Martinis. A new cotton
fabric. \‘cry like” the Frdnch and very
desirable for whiata. price wide a
yard: worth 15c a yard. .
Outing Flanncls. all new kinds and
colorings. prices Sc and 10!: hi yard;
value 10 and mac.
86-inch l’crcalcs. light and dark col-
orlngs. prices 9e and 1335c a yard.
WOMEN’S PETTICOATS.
Never so many good values in l'nder
Petticoats. prices 95c. $1.23. and $1.50.
Three special values. final value a
third more.
A GRAND HANDKERCHIEF
LIST.
to choose from for gift giving. We
don't boast of bulk. but. of a phenomen~
al assortment. of the host styles and
qualities from over the sea. We tell
you of the low and medium grades:
Ladies“ Fancy Colored Borders. price.
3e each.
Ladies" Plain White
price he each.
Ladlcs' Fancy Colored llorder. price
Be each.
Ladies' li‘ancy Embroidered. price he
each.
Ladies‘ Plain iicmatitchod. price We
each.
Ladies' Scalloped I‘lmbl'oldered. lilo
each.
Lndloa’ Swiss Embroidered. special
value. hundreds of patterns, to select
from. price 12c each.
badles' Luce. Educ. pl'loo till/go earn.
latdles‘ Lace and Embroidered. price.
Wide. ouch.
hadlcs' Swiss Embroidered .llaadker~
. elders. special value. worth 25¢: ’prlcu
17¢: each.
Ladies’ Lace and Embroidered llauda
kerchleru. 25c to 500 goods: price We.
each. _ ‘
lmbroklured ’ Swiss
one hundred patternn. 34W!
‘goods: price 23c each.
been and insertion llaudkerchiefa.
all linen corpora. value We each: pried
llcmatitehod.
llandkerchlefa‘
and mu
25c. each.‘ ‘ ,
All Linen Embroidered lrb-h and
Swiss Handkerchiefs, vhlun 75c and
01.25: price 500 each.
'lmdies' loco llklge and Initial aura
nor, value the; toe each.
lmdles‘ All itincn Initial llandkew
chiefs. 12%“: each.
flcnta' Plain Bordurod. tic.
tlcnta' Plain llumatitehod. 6c.
GREAT
The klon¢h~l3veni oi the Season.
A ausut'r or cupcaasas FROM MANimAcruaaas
AND WHOLESALERS AT oua own ramps. THE
MILD waa'rnaa HAS causal) THE sromue or
IZE CASH ON RATHER THAN KEEP THEM LONGER.
AND THIS‘IS YOUR HARVEST.
, .
. its
SALE OF
THEY ARE GLAD .TO REAL-
(icnts’ All Linea Uniuuudored initial
Handkerchiefs. twat- each.
ticnta' Plain llcmstltchcd All Linen
Handkerchiefs. All at last year's
prices. liic, 250. 37 /-‘_-c and 000 each.
Ladies‘ anenettc Handkerchiefs, ln-
itial, be each.
Gents' .laponette Handkerchiefs; la.
itlal, So each.
lenta' Japanette
chiefs. We each.
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.
30inch All Wool Platris.value 50c a
yard: sale price 29c a yard.
ill-Inch All Wool Mixtures. value 59c
a yard: sale price 39c a yard.
42-inch All Wool Novelty Cloths. vul-
uc lite and The a yard; sale price tilt-
a yard.
“Much All Wool Fluids. value 81 a
yard: sale price 75c a yard.
iii-inch All Wool Plaids, value $1.50
and $1.75 a yard: down 'to 95c a yard.
Bidet-h (lolf Cloakings. value $3.50
and $4 a yard; down to 82.50 a yard.
Some special Interesting prices:
IN THE CLOAK DEPART-
MENT.
The. values found here are grand.
Our cloak man says he could till a pa-
per with the good things he. has in gar-
manta.
Space will only allow a few quota
liotis. You must come here for the.
balance:
Heavy Kersey Cloth Jacket. lined or
the chains. satin. colors-navy blue.
brown and black: price 86.48. value
$10.00.
Heavy Golf Capes, real value. $7.00;
sale price. $4.70.
l‘ebble Cheviot Cloth lindies' Tailor
Made Suit. price $4.50; value “0.50.
French Flannel Walsts. all new eol-
Ora: price. 1.50 and $3.50 each.
Flannel \‘uistn. eolors~dark blue.
red. brown and black; price 95c each.
FUR SCARFS.
0! Martin. Opossum. Mink. Electric,
Seal and all the-desirable turn: prices
start at idle to 825; with muffs to
match at reasonable prices; every one
a bargain. . ,
RIBBON BARGAINS.
This is considered the ribbon store.
All the Women folks tell us so and
we're led to believe it from our large
sales. It‘s prices and good qualities
that do it. Nothing else.
Narrow fancy Ribbons, Nos. 5 and 7
width. price be per yard.
A new brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, No.
40 width. all colors: price 12‘", w a yard;
the best value yet; value tile.
Fancy Ribbon. No. it) width. all our
26c goods down to lite a vard.
No. 80 width White Taffeta Ribbon.
excellent lustred ribbon: price We a
yard; value the.
No. 2 all colored pure Silk. Satin
Faced Ribbon. for holiday use: price
inc :1 piece. of ten yards.
Pillow Ribbon. handsome trl~colored
ribbons. real value. 50c a yard; price
29c .\ yard. "‘ '- ' '
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
An endless line:
Lace, Scarf.
. Mull Scarf.
Chiffon Boas.
Chenille beau. '
'l'ab collars of Lace, and
Lawn Embroidered.
All at interesting prices.
UNDERWEAR --- ATTRACT-
IVE BARGAINS.
'(‘vltildren‘a lllbbod Vesta anti l'nuts.
merino. 39c each instead of 00c.
lWomen's Extra Heavy Flceood Vesta
and Pants. the latter with French yoke
Mud. (lilac. each. instead of bile.
'letrn Heavy Wool Vesta and Fonts
in natural color only. 75c instead of 01.
‘All this week the values throughout
the. store will he of interest to you and
we, advise you to come hereafter. Take
advantage. of these great offerings.
it. is coming the time When you'll need
tile gonna. but t a manufacturer has to
sell now, to 'at i in‘ unclaim- inning.
hence the. loss is his. and you reap the
harvest. of this money saving event in
winter merchandise.
initial llandkee
‘ Mon to pull through mammoth winter.
. . a 3.1 “
whom we always h . with mi. mate
without altering himself up as a sacri»
flee to Jack Frost. lt Isa matter of .
current. but mistaken-belief. outwit :
those who barb notieodihe great bulky
nests whichithe sparrows have built-in
almost every tree. that these bunches
of straw, dried mass and feathers farm
the abiding places ot‘tho sparrows dur-
ing the cold winter nights; ‘ A's amat-
ter of fact. a sparrow iievcr goes near
a tree uest'in winter. it he has found
it “Moment for his slimmer home in the
cornice of a building he may go there
to sleep away the long. cold nights:
but the true nest is deserted from the
moment the hint brood is hatched.
if one wished to know where thou-
sands of the sparrows sleep in winter.
let him, on some cold night. take a
stout club, and rap with all his might.
upon an cloctricdighi pole that is lit,
led with an orerhauginu hand. There
in a little platform inmost of these
hoods directly over the glass globe.
Upon this us away sparrows as can
conveniently crowd together roost
throughout the cold weather nights. A
club-rapping experiment on the clot.»
trio light pole at the Chicago avenue
comer of thc'North Side water works
lot during a howliaa blizzard. one
night last. winter resulted in the dis—
lodgmcnl of eighteen frightened spar-
rows. They fluttered about in the
storm. anti hunt: near the light. like. so
many fascinated moths. When the ;
pounding ceased. they made their way
ulturc. The top on.
and quality. flip ‘
at the price of modl
‘ 'l‘honroughly rciiuhl
at 1 less than Gilliam :
cheapfurnlmre. «is m 1
collectimi ofthonawost' ‘
' nmkea. uldoxfioardafi
. Tables. China Closet}! ..
iugChalrs. ltis to your not;
to look at .our itnedurlnguthi
Funeral“ “rectors" .
‘ hue-ammo .
back to their resting place. and doubt- Mme”
less remained undisturbed until morn- N onw ALK:
ingi:flm.af:fnjbum' w. .......... o . sourH uoawaut.
o and fig} .
Food Bagels Phusmal .
”LEW YORK.
Power. '
Low Prices Save
Phusical Power.
[Less labor to pay your grocery
hills]
CITY or NORWALK,
\. .VULCAN as!) EAGLE. ‘
\
\.,
~. _ -mww
Leave Norwallt :5 p. m. . beavostiutd
Norwalk 6 n. m Leave blanket-k,
Pier 23. East River. Beokmm Strgef‘
Best Elgiu Creamery flutter. 23c lb. 3 l" m. -
Pure hard. the lb. _‘ ., - .1 . ._.l .
Gold Dust. if»- pkg. ' .
31b. pkg. Jenkins" Buckwheat. ltic. ' . I B {j ”v
3 vitae. None. Such Mince Meat, 23c. ' "‘ . ' ‘ 3 " ’ \
Solid Packed Tomatoes. Sc can. ' . , :,. e ‘
Milk Crackers. 1‘ lbs. live. ~ r.
Soda Crackers. :vc lb. To Snit EverybOJYQ 7
Ginger Snaps. 5e lb. ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘9'?“ "
We have thQIWW by y‘
the car-load mo ‘ '
TOW day“
M. mane“
\.
N.Y
3’1 COTTAG It; AVEN CE.
EAST NORWALK.
Taper
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and ’can otter as good
vanetv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted. .
7N. a. 6,: link 5
TIME manna. ' j. .
-..._.... —.....a .
i
in Effect December 2. 1900. “"1
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR ‘
NEW YORK. ‘ .
A. .li.-«12:53x, 4:55x. 52453:. 6:15.
:55. 7:19.. 7:54. 8116!. 9:031] 9:36. 2
5.4:. [0:22x. 10:40, 11:35x. , ‘ . .
i‘. M. »—12:55x, 1:17, 2:251. 3:04, ,
:ztv. i:e7. 4230);. 5:33. 5:55x, 6:41..
:Gfiv. Kill. [0:20. f ‘ '
SUNDAYS. 574
A. hl.ml;’:51l x 4:55x. 5:45x.9:05.
P. Eil.—~3:21x. 5:33.5:55x. 7:20. 10:10
LEAVE NEW YORK.FOR. BOUT
i ‘ NORWALK. '
4' . ~ A. .\i.»——12:02x. 5:00. 6:00, immf
0T 31“..
8:005. 8:02, litilllx. 10:02:, 10:01.
In FIRST AVENUE.
11:00x 11-02. . W
P.M.-l‘3:0‘2.l:t)vl.21008,3202.32303’”
East Norwalk.
Tel. 135-2.
4:02 a. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02. 6:00x, 6 02
i .
7:00. sour. 51:30 11:00x. ’l
SUNDAYS.
A, .\i.--~l‘.l:02.\‘. 0:00, 7:30. 10:02. _
e..\l.—-u:ue.11:ao. , . V.
LEAVE sours NORWALK Eon :
new HAVEN. '
.u. lilrilsx. mix. 1:z0x. 6:28;.
Mil. aziex. 10:05x. 11:08:,
. ll- izlzu‘lx, 1:10. 3:0“. 4:18,
.1: :7. 0:35. 7103K. 9:05x. 0:16.11115.
lii'ldgcport. in addition to above~P.
.\I.. 210.504. 7:28. . ‘
”i "W "7'.
SUNDAYS. '
A. )l.“'122087\'. l:ilx. l:20x. 7:42,
0:12. 11:03“. . , u . ‘
P. his-~71?» ‘
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURV.“ '
A. M.~~ii:.'>i:"v, 1010);.
i’. iii.~-~l:30, 4:25x. 11:10, 6:00.
DANBURY T0 SOUTH NORWAQK.
A. Mutual». 7:25, . :38. 11:37.
i'. ill. . izlttlx. 612.1.
Sunday trains to llnnhury. 9:20 a. 111.,
:25 p. to. Leave. llunbury. 8:00 8.111;,
:10 p. m. . . , A"
An .v indicates express.
”i w r)"
wan we
HAVE To _
IE THANKFUL FOR
during the Thanksgiving seumn is the
blessing of health if we possess it. the
free use of Hunt ripe" fruit. Is the
greatest preacrver and promoter of .
health known. Fruits of all kinds in
section can be bad at illlio'l‘tl‘u'h.
Baskets of assorted frulia areanyml for
gifts. the dinner, table ortatck room.
as WALb'l'rnttsT. . ‘uonwALK.
“lune-pa ‘4‘
. 'i r‘
an. that or not
umpire" .
,... .pmnmq
new... .
Plumbiniaud rating.
Steamantl this Fitting
(lonts' All Linen llamalltcbcd. 1,4:
inch. l inch. 1“; inch hem. value lite:
each: willie each.
sranroaa; assess
viultor sends notice of an hour or LWO
beforeicuiilng. and gives a day‘a notice
if, the; visit. is one of great ltuportanae.
H0 to profit by it wants before he reach-
.90 that auntie. ii nether consideration;
a ratio. cording to his rank.
Flt. Juno h. which will connect with
upon i a for chum.
'1 . . ,_ .
with kill; and not t a: right. is considered
t e iionitiun of honor.
"lilo .0 and i’f’
W
,. ct? ‘ a.
l
rum; ; iii
if B. ”'1 flfl‘ ‘7
new“ "as -
“meet. lacuna Emu.
no . . W
.sr .
Norwalk Chronicler