1.! 1 Al.
oundry o the
All
this s '
untinalfis nil alarmt 13113:.
wan-Has rossoasr.
".1th for Norbvslk and Vicinity.
Nair tonight and Thursday. 001er to—
night.
The storm which passed oVer this
vicinity yesterday is new central near
EaFatplirf. High northwest” winds F-pre
vs 1 a bug the New
Snow flurries were idpogt‘edid‘ ire “flight.
lake region and northern New England
but in other sections the wenttli [‘13]?
weie‘i
pleasant. Low temperatures 31%?
the southern states. Fronts
ported from Palestine Tera, thfiiiiontgom-
ery. Ala" Charleston 8. 1).. and Au-
gusts. Ga. F
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Jennings. of
Southport, were Norwalk visitors.
Monday.‘
1: 1; W.“
Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebe-
kah. will go in Bridgeport tomorrow
evening and be the guest‘s of Charity
lodge
Mm
11in 0. Hamilton and Olin S
Youngs, Jr.. are the recent in hers
taken into Old Well Hook and adder
Compahy.
——1---—--,~
Graniteville Union Sunday school
will have «a cobweb sociable next Wed-
nesday. November 20. Mrs. marco,
lWegutioniat, will recite during the eve
“flu—’A—nuo
Robert Brown put his show on in
New Canaan last night. He had Hal
Johnson. the lady impersonator, and
Harry Stevenson. of South Norwalk,
dialing the artists. 1
The next meeting of the Friday Al.
teruoon Club will be held at the real
dence of Mrs. E. ii. Fox. 112 West
street. Friday; November 15; at 8
o'clock.
' ' All members of Eureka Rebekah
lodge who are going to Bridgeport on
Thursday, the 14th. to visit Charity
bEkah Lodge, will please meet at
the chain to take the v: or train.
-~'l'l1e‘ imperial Crown cigar is good
from start to finish because its filled
with but one kind of tobacco, and that
la the
flea-vow
* lithe Bight lteFv. Chauncey B. Brew?
ster, bishop oi tile Episcopal diocese of
Connecticut, and the standing commit
an. rctnrlled to their severe] homes
in the state yesterday afternoon after
the session at St. Paul's Church.
The 1111.11.91 bi». HenryP. Geib.
0g 3%”) ord. will bed illeaseFtlF to hes:
t a e asreooFere From or en
illneEs, ‘ has retui‘ned to his ofd‘cefigahd
it‘s” so his practice. The doctor has
taken a rest in order that he might
recover his strength” life now looks
as well F111. ever.
Miss Sarah Louise swap. of bridge.-
port. has been the guest of Miss Ellis
J. By'xb'ee. of Maple street. Miss
Swan is an accomplished musician.
and delighted .the attendants at the
Norwallr Baptist King’s Daughters
social Monday night at the home of
Miss Fixbee. by the exquisite render-
lng at several very difficult piano se-
lections’.
L C. Dyer. of Washington ndiutant
general of the National Army of Span-
, 1111 War Veterana.ii1-a letter of re1
cent date to Lieutenant George C. Moe
1111. acknowledges the receipt of an
applitlation for a charter for McKinley
Command. of Norwalk. General Dyer
wrilte that be h turned the applica-
tlon over to (is "111 George M: Cole.
of New London, who will shortly come
to Norwalk to muster in the command.
Fae-.m'
we
:The. rumor that. the Farmlagton Vat.
Telephone caravan y'lml sold out
F .1 Southern New England Com-
MY .‘IP
. tantruo by
star- ram instep valor
m” is one 6! tile several independent
one" on sill the state.
#:1111111“er 1m Mandi? oucaF
Newsrooms ll wéuld 191W
hand a number wot. the
with their policy to millionth iltte
Willi
mumlnstonnllsr. . .
amt 1 t
.111 radius?” m‘mf‘mi’is“
marketait’iat try tramp!”
may“ not some
d in the new
orwa iron Works.
'lildwsrd Jerri-11111 has returned 111 Dan
bill"? Walter whitish b11111 In South
”.3...—
Frederick E. Lockwood, of
is on a hunting trip today up
bury road
Gustav Filler has
to the water pipes
Stuart avenue. ,
—W~
MYE‘a Alins‘ Spain. of Danbury. has
returned home Falter visiting friends in
South Norwalk
“WM
The Carpenters' Union held a regu-
l'sr meeting and transacted usual busi-
ness, last night.
orwalk.
9 Dan-
lied repairs made
his nursery in
The new light which was ordered by
the Common Council has been placed
in Reed street.
1%
Miss Ethel Williams, of 13 West ave-
nue. is slowly recovering from an at
back of rheumatism. , f
M“
Mr. and Mrs. John 11.1mm. of
West street are visiting a few days
at Sloatshurig, N. Y.
A daugblsr was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. George Brotherton, of
Water street Norwaik.
A11 1111111111111 reception will be held
at Brown's Business College, some
time dd‘riaitbls month.» ‘
improvements on the vaults of the Na
tional Bank anomaly.
”We ‘
finesse Your more With oases“
win was? haters. "t “mm"
Rev. Alexander Hamilton is attend-
lag the convention of the omen's
Auxiliary 111 Hartford. today.
0. P. Addison and family have mow
ed to the corner of Union avenue and
Ward street. from Main ail-eat.
Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed Is at
Hot Springs. North Carolina. near
Ashevllle, for a few weeks' rest.
“a
parochial school in Leonard street.
Mr. and 1111 Henry Tilly. of South
Mdin street have heed entertaining
Henry Hawkins. of motions
F*w
avenue. left yes 1-day iii! visit in
Kenoaha Lake on Hartline an 11. Pa.
Mrs. A. W. .Whlte..of.aa'tnford. has
‘ returned home alter a van with Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Brown. of able street.
Fishermen say that will“. 81 mack-
erel has stopped for this season. Only
days.
a.
A requiem high
of the soul of Mrs
was held yesterday at St.
Church.
ass for the repose
Joseph' a
Miss Katherine A. Steegniuller. of
Quintard avenue. who has been ill. has
resumed her duties in the central tele
phone office
M; S. Partrick. of the Washington
street bridge. has completed a neat
model of a life best. He is thinking
of having it patented.
The Unique Minstrel Troupe have
cw Haven. Friday night,
anksgivtng night.
mend Brothers have had to stop work
for a short time on account of not be-
ing able to get material...
Manager J F. Strong of the South
era New England Telephone Com-
pany. has remained lifter visiting his
parents in Middletown
Uncas Tribe. 1. O. R. M.. held a reg-
ular meeti last at hi. and initiated
seven sand dat'e‘s nether important
business was transacted.
a— A...» ..
“all: will at
nothing but routine
F of A...l1elda
night. in thief: bail
t’. but transdcted
‘ i..- Wilma:
‘ serous 111
An expert has been lit work making .
The annual fair of St. Marys var .
lab will open tomorrow evening at the
Mrs. Erastus Foolish. ot.‘ Newto'wn'
a few have been caught In the past ten
ary Ann Warren .
postponed their contemplated trip to.
until
Several men in the employ of Ray-l
hotness. N ’. ,1
THANKSGIVING
RIOUIIITILFM
TV!) We” not» and thcnwthe
unkind holiday. mun
1“ His .1 AW
FF. IOX‘fij vaflm n 1‘
. and splendidly ready W!-
to choose from. better “it?"
er 3th
ties. mm sorts.
The store is growing bigger 111 list-
ter.. can it. See if your every need
cannot he readily supplied ‘
DINNEHvSETS.
375 andvdowu to $4.59
Finest are Elite china One has .a
pink border decoration. beaded ease.
and is finished with matted goid.F1FliFF7
pieces. I73.
Elite china. nile green floral decor-a
tion. stlppled gold handles. 137 pieces.
136. so; 1011 ‘rFi-iscas. :27 so
Latérniers" ”judges china forget.
me- -not decoration 113 pieces. :25.
Laternfer' a Iiirilllgoi china. violet or
giliplsedblossom decoration. 101 pieces.
American porcelain, violet decor»
tion; gold 111311.112 pieces, 311.775 130
pieces, :15.
other sets of English. French and
American ware, most In open stock:
buy what pieces you wish.
GAMFIF AND FISH SETS.
Bea idiot .in decorationwand natur.‘
al. F do ”it. Austria where the excel
in such war The birds and fls seem
almost able to fly or swim.
37. 810 $12 and I15.
Turkey- sets from Couidon's English
pottei;y. Decoration In of deep blue
(old ashioned but the fashion of to-
dsyl 87 50.
Every sort of small dish from olive—
dish‘ to nut-bowl.
SILVER.
. Sterllagor plated.
All sterling is 925- 1000 fine and in
new chaste patterns.
Plated Wars is i'rdm makers of
idiom: standing: sorts the store has
sold lfor a long time. ’
Mari
Jellye shells. I2. 05.
Balls! forks. sold arenas. Iii.
Cold meatf as. 84. 50
Pig knives.
ea spoons. 116.11 at 8 83 75 and :6.
Table spoons, set of 8 811.50
Dessert forks. sets of 6. I9. 60
Several deal in sugai- spoons.
lion-boa servers as cream ladies. an
glitalt gold howl. special prices, 31 and
Plated wu‘. from Rogers .11 Nautil-
ton and William Rogers. Extra- plated
spoons and forks for as little as We
1 a half dozen.
ms Hawaiian
DRY GOODS co.
Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
paints .
Wlhdo “air Gloss
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.
‘J A. RUDDER
33éSoth1Mam Street,
5011th some;
REMEMBER
Gas is a clean. sure, quick fuel.
A ass neuron.
A Gas Cylinder Stove or Heater.
For convenience. safety and com-
fort.
Nave you made your selection
fora
commas assess-r1
moist our arms LAMPS.
They‘re 111 cheap and pretty as
can be bought.
Office 611.11 Monday, ‘Wednesday
11111111111111» amounts-aa-
ing street.
Conn. Railway 1i ,.
1 .Fiii dhhulfidfii‘livsfi'kdhwil
Budd-n finding of Litigation In Suit
Conesrnln . y Well known
Fiscal“ 0 party at the
tiff Bought a
‘ Partition.
yin the Superlilr Comt in New Haydn
”many 1161le Judge John M.
or the 360.000 pdrtliion case of W ion
1 Aims and his sihtci vs. Mrs. Virginia
it. ill. McAlpin‘e ”and Hubert 8. Aims
was withdrawn. a. settlement liuving
bee cted. “
T genes has to do with the division
of the valuable Aims farm at Oyster
River which was purchased and built
up by the grandfather of the present
brass founder of New ”York city Wat
ten 1. and his sister are the children
of the late Walton Aims one of the
old gentleman's anus, and the other
parties mentioned are the children of
the late Dr. John M. Aims. another
son.
The litigants are consequently cous-
ins. The suit was luought to soil the
estate so that the present Walton 1.
Aims could realise on his share of the
estate. which consists of 98 acres.
By the terms of the settlement agreed
upon todi'iy the case was settled by
partition. The plaintiffs take their
portion of the! m from the east of
the property, wh ch is very valuable
1111.1. The rest of the estate including
the Aims residence goes to the other
heirs. 1
Judges Robertson appeared for the
laintiff and Attorney C. E. Bush
or the defendants The Aims farm is
one of the best known and most-beau—
tiful pf the country places about New
Haven. The litigants live in New
York Orange N. 1.. and in Caiforina.
Miss WACKERMAN A LUNATIC.
Created a Scene in London Last Night
by Wandering About Streets.
lDNDON. November 13-41111 Van-
derbilt Waokermann. of New York
was taken to st. Giless Infirmary to
day as a wandering lunatic. She will
probably be examined tomorrow.
Miss Wackermann has been staying
at the .Hotel Cecil for a fortnight. by
herself. and until last night she did
not attract any attention She then
insisted on wandering into the court.
yard of the hotel bareheaded and dur~
i" the. niaht: she went out into the
black tea gown and wandering aimless.
ly about attracting crowds. This mor-
ning she was brought back to the Ho.
tel Cecil in a hysterical condition. and
the management banded her over to
the police. She was taken to the Bow
Street Police Court. but refused to
give any particulars concerning her
self. She talked incoherently. and was
immediately sent to St. idles's infirm-
ary. So far, no friends have made
inquiries about Miss Wackermann.
Miss Wackeflann came into prom-
inence last winter owing to trouble
with Professor Herkomer. R. A. She
was his model for a picture shown at
the Academy, but before it was finish.
ed Professor Herkomer refused to al-
low her to continue the sittings and
wrote Miss Wackermann a letter
which she and her mother considered
libelous. They threatened to sue the
priofessor. but the case was never
tr ed.
JEFFRIES MAY MEET SHARKEY.
Should He Win Fights With Ruhlln on
Friday Night.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 13-—
Should Champion Jeffrles win the bat
tie with Ruhlin on Friday night next
he has promised to meet Tom Sharkey
on December 20 before the San Fran-
cisco Athletic Club.
Jeffriea‘ manager Billy Delaney, has
authorised Manager Kennedy of the
club. to make necessary preparations
for the match.
Sharkoy has been, in training for
several months and should the con-
test be arranged it would take him but
aF few days to get in shape to enter the
r 11g
liulilin is not making any plans for
the I11ture.“There will be time enough
for that after Friday night " said he.
“I have got to put Jeffries out of the
way‘befol'e I make any definite plans
for the futureaiid I guess he has got
to brush me aside before all will be a
bower of roses for him.
“i propose to keep my training
. quarters. and i understand Jeffrles is
maintaining his quarters. Friday
night will determine who will need the
extra training."
‘h'v
swnouasurésrsma nor as.
DENVER. Col” November 13——
Grand Chlb'f Clark, of the Order of
Railway Conductors and Grand Master
F y. the Brotherhood of
11m t'rrainmen. have issued a
intuition train rsgsrdtothsswitchm as
11111:. whislrwas deli tilt Ir
val a iirip Grands as by on Thurs-
dayt of last week. The statement says
resentoggss men between
tRio d the or»
organisation 3131?: the Switchmen's Un-
fillilll msflwm mm in It" "1‘
mat than two or
out? ”‘31.? few are mar.
' snail” mil “if‘i‘hi'l’i‘h
. ma. eso- .. were 1:-
tn the 1111 AM The stats-
t declares t
nines have 11
ll ’ place in
he estinult'iu’iiulbf
livl pto their
‘pitation and short breath.
streets, without a hat, wearing a loose .
immora- mum-s sonic,
show that of the men who struck but a
portion of. the
a and their will observe the F
to
”remit web-
.a are 1111.1. hate viola“
s: “l had poor dihr
all my life. now
seems to me that for years I never
knew what It was to be hungry. to
have a good natural appetite.
"l was trouble with gas in stomach
causing pressure on the heart with pal.
Nearly ev-
erything i ate soured on my stomach.
sometimes i had cramps in the atom-
ach, which almost resembled spasms.
“Doctors told me I had catarrh of
the stomach. but their medicines
Would not reach it and i would still
be a sufferer. had i not, in sheer des-
peration. decided to try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
"1‘ know'they were an advertised
remedy and i didn’t believe anything i
read about them as i had no confi-
dence in advertised remedies. but my
sister living In Pittsburg wrote me
last spring telling me how Stuart’s
Tablets had cured her little daughters
of indigestion and loss of flesh and ap-
petite and l hesitated no longer.
"I bought a fifty cent box at my drug
store and took two of the large tablets
after each meal and found them do
lightiui to take being as pleasant to
the taste as caramel candy. Whenever
during the day or night l felt any pain
or uneasiness in the stomach or about
the heart i took one of the small tab
lots and in three weeks It seemed to
me as if i had never known what stop;
sch trouble was.
“I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in the house and every member of our
family uses them occasionally after a
hearty meal or when any of us have
a paln or ache in the digestive or-'
sans.”
Mr. E. H. Davis. of Hampton Van.
says: “I dortored five years for dys
pepsin but In two months I got nlore
benefit from Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab
lets than in five years of the doctor's
treatment." .
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest as well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form of in-
digestion. catarrh of stomach. bilious.
ness. sour stomach. bloating after
meals, sympathetic heart trouble.
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
chimp cathartic but an active digestive
remedy containing the pepsin and dias-
tase which every W981i stomach lacks.
and they cure stomach troubles be-
cause they digest the food eaten and
Fklve the weak, abused. overworked
stomach a chance to rest and recu-
perate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
in every drug store in the United
States. Canada and Great Britain.
1113 if)
WERE SHOOTING ON SUNDAY.
A party of Stamford sportsmen made
a visit to the woods with their guns
in search of game last Sunday and. it
seems. Incurred the enmity of some of
the residents of Long Ridge by hunt-
Ing game on the Sabbath. One resi-
dent of that section met and rebuked
the party. He also requested the
names of the members. but the latter
refused to reveal their. identity. He
threatened to learn them in town and
report them for prosecution. The
members of the party are at present
keeping very shady.
....7
A Full Purse Never
Lacks Friends.
it's what you save. not what you
earn. that makes wealth. Save regu-
larly on a plan. and deposit your savqus
a ,
no 3111111 lion-wan savings 11111.
UNITED «BANK BUILDING; -
Open Saturday evenings from 8 to
B p. m.. for the convenience of those»
who cannot call during the day.
1.1.1.1111. Wilbur
FM Open Saturday Wailing- MG new it. mid
' mm nu; recesses-111..
' Gill NATIONAL BANK
TheSouihNorwaIli
+1.. .11; t
omy is unquestionable.
your mind is on new.
farings. You are asked to make careful
1.
A WEEK AMONG
OUTER GARMENTS.
Mid season now for the selling of
ready-dome” garments. Never such
a stock to choose from as now. These
Items at these prices should its nipped
up in a Jiffy.
Ladies’ Black Beaver Cloth Coat
heavy satin lined, velvet collar. latest
style. handsomely tailored worth $15.
for 310.75.
Bargains in Ladies" Oxford Raglan
Coats, eight different styles. Prices
from I10.” up.
Ladles' Cheviot Suits. double breast
ed Jacket. silk lined. circular fiounce
skirt. $12.50.
Ladies' Pebble. Cheviot Suits. Jacket
satin lined. stitched circular iiounce
skirt. $15.00.
Ladies' Fine All-wool Cloth Skirts,
circular flounce taffeta silk trimmed
$3198:
Ladies' Black Cheviot Tucked
Skirts, circular flounce, trimmed with
stitched satin. 85.25.
Big line of Ladies' Walking Skirts
made of the newest goods in the lat
est styles, $3.98 up.
A SPECIAL SELLING 0F
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Could fill the entire “ad" with
tempting Items from this section,
haven’t space though; so will have to
be content with a hint or two as foi-
lows:
54-inch Wool Costume Cloth. in the
new season's shades. good value at
89c; a bargain. only 59:. yard.
54-inch Ail-wool Ladies‘ Cloth. heavy
weight. new satin finish. ‘fall line of
colors. special at 81.00 yard.
l9lncl1 Yama- Mai Silks—~thls is a
trinsle worth of Navy Item emphasised In above argunisnt. The :F
We've chosen sea-enable things to tempt you
to-dats In style, honest in quality. Ws' vs chosen just the morehallflim
You are asked to carefully read the chants
buy. Your ssif Interest will decide this to your satisfaction.
comparisons. You are not
11in; and dark colors. catrit'value.
111- .
21 inch Rich Quality Toilets. Ill '
satin and lace effect stripes. used ,
waists, also dress trimmlmi It.”
quality for 980. yard. F ,. 1
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Don't buy shoddy. ,when clash t-
ton and wool costs you to reasonably
as these. They are put here to to at
you.
Women’s Jersey Ribbed Volta 11111
Pants, heavy fleece lined. Forest Milli
Make, 491:. each.
Women a Jersey Ribbed Wool .
est Mills Vests and Pants. superior
finish. 78¢. each. 1 1
Men's Camei's ilair
Shirts and DraWera;
Weight Fleece Double Breasted
with Drawers to match. We. “all j
Mans Flue Quality Merino Shirts ,‘
and Drawers. heavy wellhl. ill lldtllral T
and camel s hair. 76¢. each.
Boy's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts "
and Drawers. nicely madam; oashr? .
Mlsses‘ Jersey Ribbed Vat! and 11
Pants. fleece lined. Forest Mills make,
all sizes. 251:. sach.1 - '
SOME SPECIALS FROM THE
STOCKING SECTION.
Buy from these and you buy the
right thing at the right price. VOI' 1
less than the right price. and we'll 1 .
charge the loss of profit to advertising.
Women's Fest Black Silk nutshell.
Fuii Fashioned Stockings. 151:. a gor. ‘
Ladies' Fancy Hose. reduced :
25c and 290: to close out at 10¢. a air. ‘
Men’s Wool Hone. in camel's air, .1
natural and black. 121/31: a pair. 11“)“ ‘ “
Mans rme Qu'niity .111 wool its».
28c. 11 pair. 1
Boy's Extra Heavy Ribbed School
new. soft finish silk Large line of
Hose. spliced heel and too. also 8 to
10.15:. a pair. .
83 and ill Washington Street 31. llorvill
Chilly,
WARM
I
fascinate you
5r uncle E) Co.
Isn’t It ?
Better prevent catching cold bv purchasmg
one of our
NEW WINTER STOCK
Call in at any time and inspect the line.
the eve. appeal to your sound Judgment and
98 Washington Street {'1};
South 11mm ’
WINTER SUITS
front ou'r
It Will please
r puckelbook.
mill Moswllts. cons.
capital. #30. ‘0 Foo
W'b's “new
. F'Mflfli 3501009100
John mitosis
President Hail" effthe I
New Karen and Hartford 1‘
psnys stirs that the "
bis common for
and ‘i 100 freight can our
1:15 replacements til 1
the last year havlul'
seven hundred old We.
ing stock will ban ‘
.new passeng or d
{‘duringtils year :1
no in rolling stoolt .
meals for car hillside ‘
denies having.
Norwalk Chronicler