"i ‘ "if you don't
but“ _. I‘ve a nice line of per-
' ' 1 £116 .11 IV» vton. .1
' #9135130“: 3f C03: street.
31114th apieced on her
s‘borne avéhne. has
. home 1 a month' a visit in
mile Cameron. of (11111er
N .has been visiting in Cald-
' J: :
11d Mrs. Russell Bette. of ii
venue. have been entertaining
111111. of Dorian.
Clarence Manor. of 21 Second
rtaining Miss Sadie
Haven.
11' notice. 1.1115111 hams.1iclb.;
,‘rk, 11 lb. fore 3:1 fresh should-
home made sausage, and leave
"rdoi' for the finest turkeys to be
or Xmas. at RobertaOn' a market.
and Mrs. E. E. Gorhum. are
, me from Chatswortb where
1dr. Gorham has a large contract.
" Mrs. Cornelia Gaming continues ill
0 home of her daughter. Mm
'l'i‘ib on Wood. of south Osborne ave-
.m
he
MN Lottie Hauford. of Maple ave-
whole in the. Norwalk Hospital,
A, ‘ ' she underwent an operation is
proving.
rillclllol Gilmbart issued an order
day. rescinding children keeping
Fol‘t DN’l‘liRDAY
' at the
East Ave.- Market.
s More Days to do Your
V. V Christmas Choosing in.
lyvere never so well prepared
With colors and sizes and qual-
s“ of “Gloves and Mittens for
Men, Women and Children.
.....-
.The P. 8: L. Countess Kid
loves for Women at $1 a pair is
excellent value it is America's
'best dollar glor'c.
' Mocha (iloves for Ladies. in
o Clasps, colors gray. tan and
‘r fidcer, price $1 a pair.
'llrc Jouviu and bite joutin
es glare and suede, at $1 so :1
ownes (1101 cs in the new his»
it colors price $..1 50 a pair.
Fanchon Suede, the best fitting
. cde glove sold. all desirable col-
ore, price $1. 50 a pair.
ens Mocha Gloves. prices $1
25 and $1. 50 a pair. Splendid
inc of grey s, all sizes
Wool (iloves and Mittens for
',_Larlies, Misses and Children.
nlite Golf (i101 es and Mittens
Miancy colors, prices 25c” 501.:11111
’50,. a pair.
'1’ lain colors of Mittens for llovs
at 15c. and 25c. 71 pair
1 r Black Cashmere Gloves
Mittens. .price 25c. apair
: ; Ladies illack Silk Mittens.
‘ prices 500.. 75c. and $1 a pair
. on s Mittens. Double \Vool
il/iittens, 25c. and 501'. a pair.
and
IA splendid selection of fine
Faun, gauze and witbl acc. prices
from 50c. to $10 each.
Vans sit the Glove Department
cask Scaris and M11t‘fs.An ex-
‘llcnt Xmas gift to the wife, Sis~
, r sweetheart, very acceptable
his cold weather. All kinds are
Bath
' “ > for the Christmas Vacation. A pretty
program has been arranged for the
closing exercises.
The Ladies“ Aid Society. of the
Methodist Church, will hold a business
meeting in the chapel. tomorrow after
noon. at 3 o 'eloek.
The body of Mrs. Ferdinand B.
Smith, which was found on Toiisome
Hill, Saturday afternoon, was brought
to Norwnlk on the 12:83 train this at-
tcraoon for burial. .
Hubbard Lockwoodrv a Main street
lad tell from ”Color Electric lilxoreas
car while catching a ride, yesterday.
'ahortly after noon. He was uninjured.
The motorman censured him severely
for getting on the car. .
Preparations are being made to
mount the Parrot gun presented to the
maple or Rowsytoa. by Dennis: vow.
ler 170111.11 éof: South Namath.
Yesterday iiiramrb 111111011 brand acorns
I commenced practicing.
was detained u tilin arty 9 o'clock. on
account: of busilleas gutters. The oth-
.Yandt last week received several hand
More and .rcasouably priccd.1\ Miss Daisy Wetmorme of Havlland
-C dren' s l' 111' Sets. street South Norwalk, Ir the guest or
Dunc Coats bur aiiiter. Mrs. George Moore, of Bar-
1: ‘ view avenue. ‘
The public school will cloae Friday
a vaiiics are great and the ac
'11 is large, prices from 3c. to
.T C bwlnot eetwilli
MW& skillet ll mania" mobile;
tomorrow afternoon. as anticipated.
There will be no meeting this week.
Titleamombsrn of Mayflower lineup
is
The Board o‘g‘guslueern of to final.
Norwolk ii‘ire artmont d it at field
a meeting last alibtnon one at of the
absence of one of the members. who
or members adjourned subject to the
call of the Chief Engineer. i“. M.
Wheeler.
Mrs Henry E Buckingham. of Van
some Christmas presents from her son.
Albert Buckingham, who was in Chan
for several weeks with the Fourteenth
infantry. United States Army. One or
them is a handsome silk dressing robe,
lined with satin, and faced With satin
trimmings, on which it! worked beauti-
ful floral designs of birds. butterfiya.
Chrysanthemums and other iiowers
Other gifts are complete sets of furs
for the making of a long cloak, and a
cape and mat! together with the satin
for a lining. Mrs. Buckingham takes
considerable pride in the gifts, as they
represent a large amount of money.
She also has a number of valuable
photographs of scenes in the army and
various camps about Manila.
Burglai's forced an entrance into
Harry Rider’s ship chandlery. at 612
Water street. Bridgepor.t some time
Sunday night, but get little for their
trouble. Tire cash drawer contained
about $2 in change which was taken.
together with some few small articles
The amount of stock carried away can-
not be ascei't,alaed but so tar as the
proprietor can learn very little was
stolen. This store was burglarlzed
about a month ago. The burglars first
entered the establishment of the
Bridgeport Steam Heating Company.
which adjoins Mr. Rider‘ 5 place of bus-
inesa. An entrance was gained by
forcibg a window and climbing
through. He believes that it was the
work of boys as ouly a very small man
could. squeeze through the aperture
The case was reperted to the police.
On Thursday evening a unique serv-
ice will be held at the Methodist (‘hurcb
of East Norwalk. The public is cor-
dially invited to bring donations of
flour, groceries, provisions. dolls. toys,
books, games, clothing and money. The
object of the donation is to make 11
happy Christmas for the worthy poor
of our immediate vic.inlty 'l‘he pas-
tor, Rev John J. I‘ouat. in his regular
pastoral visitation, has found a num-
ber of families in need of the necessi~
ties of life. There are a number of
small children who will not have any
Christmas biouglit to them in this
way. he pastor of the church earnest-
ly urges all charltsbly disposed people
in the community to respond to this
call for donations With a liberal sup-
ply of the substantials let 1111 also give
the delights for the children at (‘hrlst-
mas time—~110Mb for the girls and toys
for the boys. Please bring your done:
tiou to the church, East av cane corner
Henry st1eet.EaatN0r'.ualk on Thurs-
day evening at ’l: 30 o‘clock.
I. l. Gotham.
East Not-walk. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oll—Devoe lead and
zinc ground by machinery.
ROWA YTON.
Mrs Edward H. Smith. of Main
street is ill.
There is fine skating on Chasmnr' 1
and Bur"chuids ponds.
Mrs. C B Smith. of ltorty'secoud
street. continues uulte sick.
H R. Hilton will ship a car load of
oysters to Chicago. lll. tomorrow.
Miss Hattie Younga has returned
home from a few days' visit in Bi ldgc
ort.
9 Charles Lassen. of Non London.
spent Sunday at his ironic on the West
side.
The employees of the railroad com
pany are painting the shed on the
east bound station
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bate-a. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .l. Monacll
of Logan street
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Ackaint of
Main street. have returned home from
a visit in Bridgeport.
Miss Louise Johnson. of Lenin
street. spent yesterday with her sister
Mrs. Brewer. of South Noiwnlk.
William H. VanStl.ve1 of Newburgli
N. 1'.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Henry M. Simona. of Main str.cet
Ralph Satterly. of Main street. will
go to his home at Mt. Sinai. Long is
land Friday. to spend Christmas.
Mildred. the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Theall. of Maple ave-
nue. is recovering from a brief illness.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Methodist Sunday school will be given
in the church, Monday night. Chrlat
mas eve. ‘
Joseph Pack. of New York. spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mortimer
T. Brown, of Raymond street. the
west side.
M u 11hr ll
Consolation prises were won by Miss
Lucy Lyon and Frank 11‘. Sherman.
abort program of music followed. after
which refreshments
Those present were:
liamson. Steuben Emitb. New Canaan,
Frank it 8ber1nau,Boutli Noi-.walk
ill at her home in Darien.
gregatlonul parsonage last night.
lng tonight: at the Congregational par-
sonage. '1.
turned home from a visit of several
days in New York.
of Mt. Vernon,spei1t Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore W. Austen.
parents of twins, born last Saturday
night, at their home in Noroton avenue.
Noroton avenue.
have cut ice thirteen inches thick from
his pond in West Norwalk, Saturday.
in the Town Hall. tomorrow morning
‘ ”iii ’Vififllll‘kwli‘bi‘ “hi’iil‘TW
A‘
were served.
Mr. and Mrs.
in! b. Mitt?
lin Lynch.
, .11 .
11,131 M hm
31111, 5118611 Wit»
DIR]!!! N ND NQRO TON.
Miss Lucretia Cullen continues quite
The covenant class met at the Con-
The Literary Club will have a meet
Justice William Schlldkrischt has re
Principal and Mrs. Charles Nichols.
Mr. and Min. Peter Petersen are the
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Fowler. who
were married last week. are residing
with Mrs. Sarah Hall. the mother of
the bride. who was Missr'May Hall, of
Contractor .11}. T. Bates claims to
and delivered it to his customers.
The case of Stephen Minor, who is
charged by C B. Garrltson with taking
his team without permission. will
come up before Justice Sehlldknecht
He is out on 826 bonds. furnished by
J i“. llaggerty. of the Tookci' House.
GRANBURY.
Mrs. lrenc Downs is seriously ill.
Mrs. Ely spent Friday in New York.
Mrs. Pruney entertained friends
from East Norwalk, on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Coerr preached in the charr-
el. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Caroline Wyman is spending
the holidays in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Angeline Gregory of Cannons.
..“nre'ger
Mrs. Jane Smith is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Goodwin. in Wilton.
The Junior Band. of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church. fifteen in 1111m-
bci'. led the evening meeting at the
chapel. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coltcr, of City
island, are visiting at the home of Cup-
tniu Crawford.
Mrs. D. M. Pillow entertained a par
ty of friends from Norwalk and Wilton.
on Thursday last.
WEST NOR WALK.
The young. people are enjoying the
fine skating on the ponds here.
“Zipp," Mrs. Joseph ll‘illow‘s pet dog.
died suddenly last week. or old age.
Rev. R. L. Streeter, of the South No"-
walk Methodist Church. preached in
the chapel, Sunday.
The bazaar hold at the Street home-
stead by Mrs. Wood. for the worthy
poor. closed Saturday. Mrs. Wood re
ports having done very well.
The rrnlon Sunday school ls rehears-
ing Christmas music. The scholars
expect to have a fine programc. All
who are interested are invited to meet
at Mrs. (lrlfiln's. Thursday evening.
Evangelist Luther. at nresut resid-
ing in New Canaan. is holding service
in the Methodist Chapel. Mr. Luther
is a fine baritone singer and also 11
fine musician having composed nearly
100 places of music. Those who are
lovers of good singing will be well re»
war-dell by going to hear him.
WES TON.
Mrs. L. S. Godfrey has
Bridgeport.
Mrs. B. F. Root, who has been on the
sick list. has recovered.
Mrs. Hattie Coley has returned home
from a visit in Norwalk.
Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt leaves town
on Saturday to spend the holidays with
relatives in Baltimore.
The Matinee Whist Club holds its
next meeting with Mrs John Fitch. on
the afternoon of December 26
The Christmas entertainment of the
Congregational Sunday school will 11(-
beld on the evening of January 1, at
7 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood will
celebrate the tenth anniversary or
their mariiuge by giving a huge iuccep
tion on the evening of December 25
Norileid Grange has elected officers
for the ensuing year as follow: Mar.-
ter. Arthur C. Bradley; overseer. Wllv
liam Keoppler', chaplain. Miss Nettie
Bradley: lecturer. Horace Hurlzbutt
steward.San1aelB.St11rges; assistant
Charles Scofleld: lady assistant,Mr-1
Charles Seoileld: secretary. Archer
Abbott. treasurer Charles Knapp:
gatekeeper, Samuel Rancher: Pomona.
Miss Edna Meeker, Flora Mrs. M. B.
Hill; Ceres. Miss Alma Fanton; plan
lat. Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey. The first and
second degi'ees will be worked on the
evening of December 28. at which time
eight candidates will be Initiated.
...—..—
GEORGETOWN
The skating on the factory pond is
excellent.
Miss May Bennett of Norwalk, is via
itlng in town.
Road Commissioner McDonald has
condemned part of the gravel roads ro-
neatly built here.
Children of the several Sunday
schools are practicing for their annual
Xmas entertainment
The work on the new gravel road
had to be given 11p until spring. on ac.-
count of the cold weather. ,
~43 -,---:-'t—
neu—
vlsiied iu
mid you tr top my 11ch near?” ask-
ed Mr. Meek on. who was his wife's
partner at wlilnt
{'lltgid," she rejoined. steinly. "What
0
mind " he answered with -a gentle
smile. 7'lt iii a great comfort to know
gonad it. if any ,pne else had
tribune ‘it you know. we would have
“i merely inquired ‘to relieve my .
Proof of merit lles In the evidence.
Conrtlnoing evidence in East Nor
walk.
{3 is not the testimony of strangers:
filial the endorsement of East Nor:
dill Milli} .
’i‘iiat'ri the kind of proof given here.
The statement of an East Norwalk
citi‘gon. 1 ' ‘11
Mr. William Acker, of 10 Cove
street. employed at, the Norwalk back
Company. says: ‘il was suffering
from an attack 'of backache. and my
attention was directed to Doon' a Kid-
ney Pills i got. 11 box at Pleisted's
drug store and took the contents as
the directions indicated. They act-
ed promptly and radically. Dean's
Kidney Pills are a fine remedy for
backache. No reaction, no bottle to
carry. no spoon to forget or lose. You
they do the. rest.”
For sale by all dealers: price 50
cents a box. Foster-Mllburn 00., But-
falo. N. Y., sole agents for the United
. States.
Remember the name——Doan's-and
take no other. '
WWW. .
FUOILISM lbl JAPAN.
The extent to which the Japanese
are becoming Europeanlaed in the lean
essential matters of life, is shown by
the manner in which our sperta and
pastimes are taken 11p by the vernacu-
lar press.
The recent fight between Fitxsim~
mom-r and Sharkey was reported at
length by more than one Tokio paper
their names in the native syllabary be-
coming Shiyakei and Fultsuzushirhon.
Facts like this and also the no less
remarkable one that the last of the
shoguns or mayors of, the palace, who,
treated the inlkado as a puppet and
reigned as absolute princes. is now to
be seen riding a bicycle in Toklo. show
how thoroughly the Japanese have
turned their backs on their old ways
and 1deaa.—~London Mall.
Food Barrels P11151511
Power.
Low Prices Save
Phasical Power.
[Less labor to pay your grocery
bills’:]
...—i
Best Elgin Ch-eamery Butter. 23c lb.
Pure Lard 10c lb.
Gold Dust. ‘li’ic pkg.
3lb. pkg. Jenkins‘ Buckwheat. Rio.
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat, 25c.
Solid Packed Tomatoes. Sc can.
Milk Crackers. 2 lbs. 15c.
Soda Crackers, 5c lb.
Ginger Snaps. ’ 51‘ lb
A. éfiicL,
EAST NORWALK.
Well
Roper..-
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season,
we have not: allowed
our stock to run down,
varietv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
10 FIRST AVENUE
East Norwalk.
Tel 135—2.
PROMPT ATTENTION
17,0 ORDVQRV. .
Plumbingand Tipping
Steam and (ins Fit-tint
...—nun-
3111110111 daddies
simply put them in your pocket and -
- Others imitate them but no one
and can offer as good
Pliimbiria. Steam.
Hot Water and--
Gas Fitting.
rm Alva ram
”"W 1 Wild:
con. warns Mic
VHAVILAND eraser.
acorn .uonwmi.
SOUTH NOR WALK 1”!
SA VINOS HANK.
open daily, e'xc‘dbi Sitiirday‘. m
Oa.m.t012m..ludfrom1to!
Saturday. ii a. 1n. to 12 111.. and on on
day evening from 7 to 8.
interest Ignawed on capo-m.
ALDEN MOLANS. Pratt.
JOHN H. TERMS. Vico'PreIt.
61110. F. smash. Boo. and Trer ;
WW
Daily Freight Lina
Between .
NORWALK. ;
souru, NORWALK‘. ,
and.
new YORK.
11111011111111 ,
' CITY OF NORWALK.
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. to. Leave South
Norwalk 0 p. m Leave New York
gler 23, East River, Beekman Street
11. m.
HORSES
'10 Salt EverybOdY-
iWe have them coming by
the car-load every
few days i
M. TARLOV.
00mm 11mm.
Iontli Norwalk,
LINES“ uumi‘dh‘l.“l‘iir
landfills
"MI
“soloing-“trial willoonvluemuoiihe .Irlirln Mi"
mu to 1 no
belch. All Dgnililn or by mail I(Ilaitlb'ox. I also I .
”lib IEIIIGIIIE 00. .. Ill "30. 908W”. IA”.
’Phone" 43- 6
BARNEY d BERRY
SKATES!
are the standard of the world.
makes quite as nice. neat, stylish
and pretty skates. We have sold
them for
FOURTEEN YEARS.
and stick to them. not because
they are the cheapest. but because
they are the BEST SKATE ON
THE MARKET. We warrant
them.
Our line of Table and Pocket
Cutlery is the finest in town.
Electrical goods have recently
been added to our stock.
Comstock,
Watkins
6: Dow.
112 WASHINTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
Digests what you eat. ._
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature 1 siren threat as and moon-
straotia he e1; dusted digestive or-
as. It Ithelamtdisoovcreddlgeet-
at. 1.1111 topic. No other preparation
approach iti 'n ellieiency.l It in-
stout relievesdand trrnunaut ly‘oum
org! burn.
a “fiahp Notice
311111.911» 111.0 mpu
nilothcrresuitsoflfifwtdigution.
‘ Mt
Vot unliibntaroamo .1
in 11111111011
attic trick.” ..
ii 4 "1“
,11"11.'
Aiib‘WsI'l‘ “Ti , V -
an 0.111111111111011 Nora"
11111 mi V cm“
who have bought coan here excluslvglil i
quarter it a century. it to tlié national
f of the can we" sell. WE have me had I and!
than at present. and are confident of our all
pleads yeti. 1.1.11 111‘ your order and yarn be
1. of comfort when winter camel.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
:49 wasntnorbn s'r
i ’ THE‘ FAIR:_____ CLOAK STORE
Here 5 Help
1101161. 011111, Still-H0111 i111 liars.
Making a reduction' in price is certainly 11 11188111111111 ml
ancc in producing a “Merry Christmas for the ladies of The N 4'-
walks.
Here’ 3 a cape of double faced material. has a hood. straps, voryV
nicely made indeed. We offer it now at 3:. 69. ‘
JACKETS. 1 . 11111 as $3 49 to Q
SUITS, ‘ " " "t ' 11"" regain 11:5.
SKIRTS. ‘ $1.43 18;: 7.
LEISERSOII BROS.
Morris Chairs,
Fancy Chairs,
Blues: and flour assortment In town.
Worth your time to call and red (#3171.
Open Evenings.
Raymond 8
411-48 Main Street.
it’sa
New Shoe, Ladies.
A good one. tom—button or lace-sells at
$3.50
You want to see it surely. it you wear it you won't regrci iii
Wear Shoes That Fit.
eovea's
m
Morris Realism;
Fancy Rockers; .. :”
lg.
1“:
Norwalk. Conu.‘
1111:
, l
A (land Workman
will give prompt attention to
year plumbing, if you let us
know your wants in that line.
We employ. skilled and care
ful assistants 111111 the beat or
Call us up at any
time and you'll have reason to
materials.
be glad you did 110.
Phone 187-3.
Charles E. Clapham,
60 South Main Itrut.
South Nor-walk.
«inww. mariachi!»
FUNERAL DIWR
AND EMBAVLMER. '
II Wuhln n It. lou‘tti N 0111.
ammo. 3 Crush! Tm":
701-1111111111 It been “i
N 1.11 11.81111.11173i
1 Trust/1'13“. '
-....._——.
I In Eflcct December-2.190% ' "T
,LEAVE scorn Y1101111111th r611 '
l
as K. 3" ’
. A. 11~1°0axw11351151451 6:1
10.517.7:1s,7:51',s:1011'.a:9031i.at
19:5tl.10:£3x. 10910113th
111. ~42-551. 1: 17 2:851r‘ 8M." ‘
V'i2lx,401,15015 '.
V 15,511 8- 11.102 11,155.... 11.
, summits.
111V. £1. 331.3153. 313:3: 5:11. 5: '46:. 9: 06'
.~ x 13:51:.7 20.1010.
LEAVE Maw' vomt FOR OOUT H
. NORW
8 :0." big-0122: 01:)!(0 5. 00. 8. 00 7' 00.
“I 00., ”V 02 0X, 10! 02!. 10. 0‘:
contour W... 1 111-
7.00, 8.0.011 9730511126011“ 11,0 '
7",
1-12 005000 7110,10101. I
p.11.:,—~60011:00 ‘
LEAVE soti'ru flours“ Foil
A M 12111511111111: 0 t.‘
.—-— 1r; 1 ix x. '
7111212 8: 11. 911011. iii: do“: , 11: 0
“11.2 lama: 0211. i 10, 3 0711‘ 1:13.-
52702570511903.915111
0 Maori-it.
Brit. geport, in 1111111111111 to
11., 2- «1,5 .8378“,
' 1'8.
A. 11..-12: 311V. .
91.781112110 13111112012111;
r 11—7: 111. /
sour» NOIMLK 70 51mm. ,
Vr
seas THROAT?
Brazilian
' Billill...:-..
40011160. tile 1": 31.00
BAXTER'S a
..,.11_ ffalril'tit‘v“ ir
Lug-35' aros'otoo
Aldon "‘1 Hi ardent.
i’. M34:
DANIUN
A Mil-red 0.7:211U01381137V
hie-4101117 ll: 2E1.
Sunday trains to Daobury. 9:1
‘17,: 33111 11.111. heave Dunbar-y". B 0
. , p’.m
Ahrt ihdics express.
val . V “it ,. ,
l
Norwalk Chronicler