In...“ I p ‘
The storm, ‘wlIlch‘Was central in Ala~
home yesterday. morning, is now chI-
voided low pressure area appears this
”middle and death Atlantic coast and
sections.
, It. ~8tarr's ‘ confectionery
Winn
mm ransom:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
tral off Hatteras.
pass out to sea at that point.
it will probably
A de-
nier-hing ln‘tho Northwest. Rain has
fallen during the past twenty~four
board" on the north Pacific coast, the
light snow in northern portion of New
Englandi and eastern portion of the
Lake region. There has been a slight
rise in temperature in the northwest
and a slight fall in the am tlicastcin
—-P01‘k Rat, site. 10 Water St.
Arthur Finney. who has been at Mel
leuville. N. Y., is now in Norwaik.
Miss Jessie Benedict. of Elm street.
will spend the holidays in Norwalk.
-—A delightful Xmas gift: 1 in. bar
of Hesso’s Celebrated Fine Chocolates.
4013., at the Miss Kelleher's. 67 Main St.
Selectmen Samuel Lynes and F. H.
Merrill spent yesterday in Danbun
The boat John McCaifrey is at Ray-
morlid Brothers’ wharf with a cargo of
con .
”Hollyaand Mistletoe at liauford‘s.
Mrs. Hattie Dusenberre has moved
from Wall street, Norwalk. to Bridge-
porn
Chester Bennett is employed at F.
during the
holidays.
.,-......_.__.
e—I’m‘k lcnderloins, try our home
made celery and sage sausages; at
Schaub's.
Miss Bertha Starr, of ilanlIIIry. Is.
the guest of Miss Grace Seymour, 01
West street.
_, Miss Florence Ellendorf. of 9 ('Ui‘i~
landt street. is spending a week in
Philadelphia.
the some
O'Brien
-—Umbrellas. the prices
Xmas as at any other «time.
The boat H. K. Van Dusen is at John
H. Ferrls's wharf with a cargo of Haz-
letbn Lehigh coal.
Miss Nellie Disbrow, of North Main
street. has been spending three weeks
in Newark. N. .l.
——DeForest has the largest stock of
Christmas Candy in the Twin Cities
and the prices the lowest
Mrs. w. T. Hancock and 1m. .I, III.-
Clure Bellows. have returned home
from New York city.
~Tho qualltI of the imperial Crown
. his rooms of the New York 81111, was
. , lat the home of his parents, yesterday.
he Union Council K. of 0., will" be in-
‘ Chickens, 1255:). lit. at Heron’s. '
. W ‘
a cis Hubbard. of 6 may circuit
ton ovislt
sent ‘
ral In routes, yesterday v
in nonipany with tmaaror Keith
”mm-pm
mll‘lorida Oranges, 25o.l to 35c. nor
do F D ‘0
NW
illusono R. Benedict. of the combos
W
The newly elected officers of Catho-
stallod next Wednesday evening. A
smoker will follow.
m _ , > . ’
~Fresh Hams. 12c. 10 Water St.
The remains oi: Mrs. Frank DeForcst
were taken to Calvary Cemetery, for
burial. this morning. Deceased was a
gear? of Star of Columbia Circle
. o
«Nice Canes for Xmas.
W...”
.OfBrlen. '
Mrs. E. L. Hoyt was able to stand
the trip home from New York very
nicely, and it is expected will now gain
strength rapidly. after an attack of an
pendicltls.
. -WW ,
~0ur assortment of Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs is still good, 25 and
48 cents each. Comatock Brothers.
A petition will be presented to the
Legislature for an amendment to the
city charter of Daubury, increasing the
salaries of the assistant engineers of
the fire department.
—~Peifrl Opera Glasses.
Eureka Lodge of Robokahs. l. O. O.
F., will hold a social, after the regular
meeting. tonight. There will be a
candy pull, etc. All members are re-
quosted to be present.
ll. B. Hoyt.
—Don't forget the “Walk-over" Shoo.
F. D. Lyon & (30., 90 Washington at.
Mrs. John Smith, of Sandy Hill. N.
Y.. who has been the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Wallace Parks, of
France street, has gone to Danbury to
visit Mrs. C. D. Parks.
—-Cut glass Xmas Gifts.
Plalstod.
it is seldom that skaters have so per-
fact a combination of glassy ice and
pleasant weather as they have now.
The atmosphere is just mild enough
for comfort, without being warm
enough for comfort without being
enough to soften the ice.
—-—A most pleasing gift. a nice. shoe.
especially appreciated by the ladies.
Glover‘s the place.
Mr. Newell's Friday afternoon class
of children is to have a colonial party,
in l..ockwood's Hull. Norwalk. Friday
afternoon. January llth. Any of the
forImeI pupils who would like 10 take
part are invited by Mr New“ to be
present at the above named hall this
(Friday) afternoon
——-Xn1as tree ornaments at Schmodcs.
fillinln.
'l‘ho Sasquanaugh VlIlagelmprove
ment Association is making arrange-
ments to build a large, pavilion at
Southport Beach early next spring
The pen illon will be a two slorv build
ing. with private bath rooms on the
first floor and will be similar to the
pavilion at Fairfield Beach
“Patrician Shoes for ladies. $3.511.
F. D. Lyon ill Co. 90 Washington fat.
The executive board of the Connecti-
cut State Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold a meeting in Bridge-
port. Thursday. December 21Among
the members of the new board aIe
Honorary president. Mrs. T. K. Noble
Norwalk: recording sec1ctarv.llirI.
Henry H. Barroll Norw;alk M15. C.
W Shelton of Nornalk is :1 directly
——For Cards.
li‘d‘kfs.. Umbrellas.
Books. Booklet s.
cigar is always uniform.
’ .ll LARGEASBDRTMENT
WREATHS TO SEEECT FROM." ’
Smith & Co's is the spot.
“111.2,". iIVt-J
1’ “ I‘Wéug
. .{r
I“
I
OF XMAS TREES AND
“‘ broad
. be disappointed
Aprons. M. ii.
eryLII art, there is hardly an an»
rangenlcnt oi nods. make crushes
unnecessary. _
'1 his diner and better things are
filing fast People who wait till
outlay to do tliéir sheppiu may
How min“ nic—
cr'to come this Week (in the morn~
ing if handy) avoid the unpleasant
hurry; and probably find just
was you wish!
TOILET cks’as
Most beautiful toilet and mani-
cure cases in Wedgwood and new
sEamon patterns, at $9, $12. so and
TS
lv0ry manicure sets in rich—cas—
(Is at $5.
'Otlier sets, toilet. smoking, etc,
down to as little as $1.
Center aisle, near staircase. .
UMBRELLAS
Worthy gifts, useful and hand-
some, many prices.
Finest arc the women s umbrel-
las With pearl “and gold handles.
at $10, M) and $8. Many styles at
$5, mostly of silk with handles of
pearl- -aII(l-sterliug-silver. in prct
ty and unique patterns.
Men s umbrellas with stout,
heavy. yet graceful handles of nat-
ural wood or horn mounted in sil—
ver, crooks and L handles. $5 and
more—mud less.
Center aisle. roar.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Thousands of the pretty linen
and Swiss squares for gifts All
linen at izléc and 19c. hundreds
of patterns at 25c” all- linen hand
embroidered in pretty patterns, at
38c. and 50s., and up to $2.63 for
ihe finest linen kercliicf in the
slow.
Plenty of room for handkerchief
buyers ; plenty of sales people.
Center aisle. rear. and opposite
elevator.
MAILLARD'S CANDIES.
Pure fine- limorcd sweets, made
and nuts. No trash. but candies
that one can eat in safety.
Excellence, chocolates or chocolates-
au’d-bonbons. 80c lb.
Assorted chocolates or
and bonbons, 600 lb.
Raspberry hearts. lIalpround bore:
300 lb.
French caramels. chocolatecovercrl.
half pound boxes, 30c
Mocha cr,eanIs half-pound boxes. :iile.
Blaoil nuts pl'gnollas, and burnt ul'
mouds assorted. half pound boxes 31in
Assorted chocolates or chocolates
and bonbons. 40c lb.
Purity Chocolates and bonbons. 23b
lb.
.At Cannon street door.
TOYS.
Some spatial values for the last
(“lays of Christmas buying.
Double-horse rockers. for babies. 751:
Willow rocking-chairs. $1.50 sort. 81.
Willow rocking-chairs. $2. $2.50 and
82.75 sorts. 31.50.
Parchesi. the mystic game. 50c.
100 doll Irocarls, 15c.
Butcher-shops and
251‘ and bile.
Games, if different sorts. 5c.
24 sorts of games. 10e.
Pewter teasets. 5e
Dolls‘ furniture:
Bureaus. 95c.
Chlffonlers. $1.35.
Bureaus. 81.50.
Dressers, 81.50.
Wardrobes. S"
Cblnacloscls $2 1.1
Sideboards. $3. 7.5.
, Dressers, $6.
Basement, roar.
WARM FOOTWEAR.
chocolates
grocery-stores.
rubber boots sold here are first
quality: not factory daIIIagcd.
10%. 31.25.
Glrls' short boots. sizes ii to 2. $1.50.
Boys' short boots, sizes ii to 131,9,
$1.75.
Boys‘ short'boots, sizes 1 to 6. $2.50
to 10%, 31.90.
for men and women. boys and girls.
Jersey-cloth logglus. all wool, full
length perfect-fitting patterns.
Women's, :1 pair.
Girls. 881: a pair.
Children's. 750 a pair.
3 straps at top, ages 2 to 7.
Russet leather, 81.19.
Tan (low Calf. “.75.
literacy Cloth. black or lli‘iiwfl
Shoe. of ore.
LINENS AND BLANKETS.
‘I‘ We :90“)
Hand-embroidered surfs. tray
prices.
Front basement.
3 II
With die start crowded in cw _,
com ort lib: jam anywhere: the .
ion and conyepient no.1.
of pure Silg’fll.(‘l10l.0lalt‘.“AVOIlllg
What pleases :1 boy or girl more
than a pair of new rubber boots;
Children‘s short boots, sizes 6 to
Children's storm-king boots, sizes 8
Storm'klng boots $2.35 to
Arctlca and warm lined ovorshoes
~ Little boys' Fauntleroy logglns with
Sag callous for the last few
days )uying in this department.
cloths. metres. shuns, etc” at special
THM ROWLAND
has been not to music by Professor
, ,, [to title in For
it in Mill.
a raindrommd altar of our love,
Dar goodly heritage.
The senator's might shall wax and
warm ' ”
The 11111eg cheek shall pale,
But deep within the hearts of men
.Shall llvoibe name of Yale.
Chorus.
Yale, old Yale. though voices fail
That shout today thy name.
Where one departs a hundred hearts
Shall keep alight the flame!
Unheodinz cllme unawod by time.
'The anthem of thy praise.
For Yale! for Yale! for bravo old Yale!
. Shall ring for endless days.
Spirit of Yale, that sacred guards
Our strlpling manhood’s. home,
Dubai! in the hue that holds our hearts.
The blue of heaven' a dome!
Thy song has swept the Southern seas
And cheered the northern gale
'l‘lll where the foot of man has turned
There lives the name of Yale.
(Chorus)
reverent
When paassing yours with
hand.
Have thinned our joyous throng.
Life’s mellow sunset flush shall find
Our love still deep and strong.
Though brows be garlandod with
white,
We'll Join the young, the. halo.
And hand in hand. and heart to heart,
Will sing the name of Yale.
(Chorus)
Here and There—~Mr. BoerIIm—l cor-
talnly do make myself at home. ”or-
hapsl stay too long.
‘ Miss Pepprcy~No. You couldn't to
suit me.
Mr. Boerum (cagerlyl—-D0 you real-
ly mean i couldn't stay too long here?
Miss Pcpprey~0h, no! i mean
lhcrowwhere you any you make on11-
self -—Phlladolphia Press.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
@977; m up:
NEW VORK STORE.
Broadway, Corner 3lst St.
BROOKLYN arenas,
Broadway and Redford Ave;
St. and Flatbush Ave.
Fulton
Of course you've heard of us—«we
are representative
Clothiers,
Furnishers,
Halters.
OF NEW YORK.
Maybe you‘ll like. in come to us.for
Clothes, but find our stores too far
away.
Then we'll come to you~~a card to
our MR. JOHN A. CAMP, a neighbor
of yours. will bring him With full in
formation, ready to give every care
and attention to your wants.
The Autumn showing for Man. Young
Men and Lilli.) Gentlemen is ready.
Mr. Camp‘s home address is
MAPLE AND FRANKLIN AVENUES,
NORWALK. CONN.
A Nice
Picture
is about as appropriate a gift as once
i5
ran make-«Ind about as reasonable
when you get it here. All WP ask is
that you roll and look over the spleir
(lid assortment of all kinds of Holiday
Pictures. Photo Frames. (baud paint
ed). and some very choice Passe-pan
touts in all sizes. if you want any
pictures framed to order we guarantee
the best work at the most reasonable
price. You know where to find us.
We're here to stay.
Window Shades, Cornice Poles. Wall
Papers. Painters' Supplies, Art-
ists‘ Materials. ‘
i’lCTUREB.
l’lL-turL-s lI‘raInod to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating.
0
87 WASHINGTON STREET,
,3 film Turkeys, 14c.,16c. 18c. Fresh Pork, 101:. lb. gxufggguflufififiifxg all“. 53 South Norwalll, ... 00nd
fold Worn Turkeys, 1254c. lb. Fresh Hams, 121/31; lb. White bod-blankets, at #2 so. :2 35 m1. , m
Maryland Coupe. 16c. lb. Fresh Shoulders. V 101:. lb. ”illu‘fiddlfl tnbleeets. (m yd. Plumbing and Slum Half-
man Duels we “1- Less Lamb. Issac-1h “‘“d‘lliiofiz'l‘ik’hi‘dieffifMM "'9 I" .
move Chickens. 12%c.lb. Forequnrte‘rs Lamb. 1091b. “Ink,“ “m and mm WNW fig: 5:3}: £312“.
Cookouoe rune III m m will
nominate chiefs tonight, ,
éimah Shoulders. lilo O‘VWntor‘Str "
W
No meetings are being held at the
Norwalk Mission this week.
_ WWW
B. C l’nlmor will deliver the ad-
dress to the Lamont Club. Sunday at»
ternoon. The subject will be the suc-
ond in the series on St. Paul.
-Tho largest, boat-selected and low»
est priced stock of Toys, Dolls. Games.
CrDéIkery, Glassware. at M. S. Smith
& o a
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer and
children. of Philadelphia. will. spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
V. Heath, of West Main street.
Buckingham Post, 0. A. 11., will in-
stall its officers, Wednesday evening.
January 2. The Relief Corps officers
will be installed the same evening.
-~—l-lolly and Mistletoe Iii ilaui'ord'a.
The will of the late Henry S. Wil-
cox, of Merlden, has been filed in the
probate court. With the exception of
$1, 000 bouuéathed to the First Congro
gatioual Church all the property goes ’
to his widow and son. While no inven-
tory of the estate has yet been made.
it 'will] approximate fully $100,000, if is
so. i .
m
~Umbrellas for Xmas. O'Brien.
The annual sale of the, choice of
seats of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church was held Wednesday
night. While there was not quite as
large an attendance as in former years.
the same number of seats approximate.-
ly were disposed of. with the premiums
about the same as last year. The sale
was conducted by Senator John H. For-
ria. assisted by other members of the
church.
M- g...—
w—llnuaunlly fine line of Fancy Hos-
icry for men. 2dr. and We a pair.
Comatock Brothers.
Nobody will be surprised. says the
Hartford Coprnnt. to hear that Gover-
norwelect Me .can has decided to retain
Chief Clerk Frank D. Rood. of the gov-
ernor‘s office. in his present position.
Mr. Rood was first appointed to the
position. then that of executive Ines
senger by Governor Andrews. in 18119
and has held the position under each
governor since the best tribute when
can be paid to faithful and conscien
tious ser:i(o.
~1000 lbs. of Christmas Candy. at
DoForest's. ii 80. Main St. Candy for
Sunday school a specialty.
Miss Anna A Prior, who has been
substituting at the Franklin school dur
lug the past iIIII.n returns to her home
in Middletown Conn. Miss Prim has
made many friends during her stay in
South Norwalk and has proved lILII-
self a thoroughly competent toaenhm
Miss Mary Bloomer resumes lIcI du
lies with the opening of the school
next month. She was granted a sev-
eral Inonihs‘ leave of absence because
of illness.
—-—(‘hiLIkeus. lt’uc 10 Water street.
Members of Cur-hence 'l‘IIlbI,I of Red
Men who carried the traveling tomo-
hawk lo Ponus Tribe. of New Canaan.
mow—mu... I
file coming of the cold Is sud-
den, isnt it Sudden changes
make quick 'L‘olds. Seek ”protcc
lion” quickly. Get an overcoat. I
The oxfoid 19 still in the front
ranks of popularity.
A very good substantial coat,
nicely lined to within one inch of
edge, pockets well made, button-
liolcs made with exceptional care.
$12.00.
kcrscympockcls
bonc.
meat, $16.00.
Like to look
you? Here's a l
with full back—just the same as
A real bargain.
the man's.
IIIanIIIIa about it.
cases, alleflects of self-abuse or
”WW 1483!»)
Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power. Varicooele. Undeveloped or 5|!an
Organs. Parcels. Locomolor Ataxia. Nervous Frustration. Hysteria, Fifi. .
Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor.
in plain package. Shoo a. box, 6 for $5.00 with our humble m
care In so days or refund money paid. Address
Here's a stIInncr——-$16.00 oxford
ton holes, worked in silk, buttons
i‘lIIs oxford is Silk llncd
way to edge, a very handsome gar—
iOU, ill BOY!
”WOWW
ESauth Norwalk’
Ill Pills
Cure Impotency. Night Emissions, Loss of Memory. all wasting dis.
_ A nerve tonic and blood builder.
glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By
mail soc. per box. 6 boxes for $1.50, with our bank-
nblo guarantee to cure or refund the money paid.
Send for circulated copy of up; bookable guarantee bond.
NERVITA TABLET
reinforced, but—‘
like papa don't
ittlc coatmmadc
Tell
IIIIIII lilidlly
lost Vigor
and Ilium.
excess and indiscretian. .
Brings the pink
EXTRA STRENGTH
lmlnedials Rosalie
NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY
Clinton and Illoknon mm
“id by GEORGE 0. BTlLLBON.
OHIOAOO. “Hm
drugglst. Booth Nam-IR. 00mm
Wednesday evening. report II royal W ..
good time The (‘orkenoe degree ‘
team conferred the Warriors degree SOUTH NORWALK
in presenting the tomahnwk to the
11 Ibe Sachem Harry l. Smith made SAVINGS BANK-
au appropriate speech and Sathem Open daily. except Saturday, tron:
.lolIu iicrsom, of Ponds Tribe refresh-
ments wele slII‘I.V(d and them was
speech Hawking
~l.atest Soft Alpine Hats. O'Brien.
The establishment of the rural free
delivery for the Greenwich district
Ila.m.t012m.,andtromlto3p.m
daturdny. 9 n. In. to 1: In.. and on Mon
day evening from 7 to 8.
interest allowed on deposits
ALDEN SOLMANS. Presi.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice‘PreaI.
GEO. F. BEARBE. Bee. and Tree
has been accomplished and it is c1;-
peciod that. by January l those living
in the northern part of the town will
receive mail at their doors our e a day.
two routes have been laid out. The
distance of one route is twenlyone
miles; of the other. twentyiwo. The
salary of the carrier I.I'ill he $5300. IL
is estimated that nearly four hundred
houses are on these two routes.
——0ur own make pure candy. Lane's.
There has been II persistent rumor
or late that South Norwnlk and New
Britain are both anxious to take Bria
tol's place in the Connecticut State
Leagim next season. The franchise of
Bristol is owned by local parties, who
paid dearly for it, and the local nine
finished the season with all obligations
paid. Half a dozen prominent back-
ers of the sport personally assumed the
debt of over $700. so that to the out-
side world the Bristol Baseball Asso~
elation is square.
~—Spoclal prices on Cups and Sauc-
ers. F. .l. Curtis 8: Co.
Hustle for Cash.
als and materials of every kind.
me a postal and i will call.
honorable
dealings with all. ‘
N1 w York some days through the week. i
will be given to any business that may i
Ionic in during my absence.
SL. Store.
W
41). W. RAYMONDF
08 Washington If. , loath Nonnlk.
Telephone at house. “-0.
lllgbcst cash price. paid for old met
Drop
Prompt attention and
Take Notice.
'Ihc cost for life insurance in
most of the ol id line companies has
bLII ll liltff‘ilSCil during the past
year but for a guaranteed policy
in the tuna. General Life, of
liaItford, it will continue to‘ be
the some for the next thirty days,
so if you coIIthIIplaie insurance,
and wish to sccuresamc at lowest
possible rust, apply at once to I ‘
FRED H. FIELD, Gen. Agent,
United Bank Building.
I am occasionally in
immediate attention on my return;
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St. or 11 North Main
rousefffinac'roa
nan EMBALMER.
Residence, 0 6mm Tomes.
George R. Murray. general trcasm-
er of the University Athletic Associa-
tion. has given out his report of the.
money received from the Yale-Prince
ton football game held in Princeton
on November 17.11111 total number of
tickets cold war 13.008 at $2 each. mak-
ing a total of 826 016 rewivod. The ex.
notices for policemen. umpire referee.
etc. amounted to 31 Mb. 24 which left
nei receipts of 324.571.“. of which
Y ale and Princeton each received hall,
$12,287 .38 each.
«New patterns in Jardinieres. at F.
J. Curtis II Co’s.
The Norwslk Brass Company has ,
been incorporated to do business in
Norwalk. The capital is $4. 000 divld
oil into shares of $100.1‘he subscrib»
era are H. E Dunn. nineteen shares:
A i). Crossisy, eighteen shares, 0:-
oar H. Banks, nine shares: Charles 1?.
Mills four shares. The company will
romanticism firm trolley earn, 11 do
also for holding the trolley line and
supported by the guy Wire‘s.- The
om" will be tom-Id oh the Red Line ,
overhead mmlwh as
RIPE.
arranged in handsome baskets makes
a most acceptable Christmas gift For
finer than that. fruit, is almost indls
possible to the Christmas diun'eII table .
Whether you want to play Santa Claus 00”
or simply want is‘nmbeilish your own
i l, I; “no want your
' ltin guerrillas. Q ‘
defiance"
Luscious. Ann
0514010119 FRUlTI
BORDA PRESS
95 Washington Street,
South Norwallr. ’
...._ ........_..a
PRINTING
or Every Description.
CONRAD BORDAI
Leinoh Den’ i Lie
You Want your
can dellvnrcd to
by the beat moth We my“
most careful manila! Indoor W ,
perfection of delivery as Well
faction of cool. . I ,
‘r-‘
Norwalk Chronicler