. immunisation 's‘ifi‘é
we re talking about a.
.. our fresh “liven... . Mrs. iii. 0 {gall Brooklyn. 11an
3 C .A N D1 ES ‘Aii‘lii‘a Jillidi’éh’éili'i’ifio‘lhgli’é
at Worthington dimer.
. ,. m
illiAi; NEWS NATES.
. Ii buslnssI communications for
til I allies Ihould be addressed to The
amtln‘sl. Personal letters not desired.
m
‘ ~Bik. and Pearl Alpines. OfBrien.
William P. Beers. Norwnllt’s popular
. :3: seller, is selling popular works
a—o”__—s~—n. .
Edward Newman has secured a posi-
tion as sasIstant at Edward F. Smith’ a
. new cigar stone in Wall street.
" “ —-illar Muffsjflrien
.ui—ohu-niAL—Au—nhw
.i The case 0! James Webb. charged
with assaulting his wife. which was
continued from last week Saturday to
:todoy; “has theorsolied.
~—
” 'Frank D: Layman: South Nor-walk.
lax witnessing the Yale Harvard foot.
V.ball game today in Cambridge He
will return home tonight.
”Children's. Books, Xmas Cards.
Booklets. at M. s. Smith a Co.’ a.
Ensign Polbemus. of New York. will
give a phonograph entertainment in
the Salvation Army Hall Washington
street bridgs.~tohi'ght.- All are invited.
Newsdealer J. Morris Benedict is
continent?) his ’home“ in west "Main
street. by an attack of rheumatism
Freedrifigw sfiaaslsting at his ‘
i
store
. t’i
West" -ww...
A special cemmunication of old Well
, Lodge, N.p 108.1%“ be held at their
rooms. Waahi iigtonl street Tuesday
evening The first degree will be work- .
ed. n‘vmucattsnca'aee ls' rednest‘ed.
—-—FullV line“ Winter Caps. ‘ O'Brien
"W
Rev. W. W21” Duncan. of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will
.Vngaclr the third sermon tomorrow
night. of the sunday evening series on
Topic. “The Dece'itfnl
Special ‘music by choir and
‘ Ii‘our Fools.“
Fool. "
chorus.
-A—Gamos of every sort. at
M. S
Smith & Co.'s. "
James Corcoran. whose remains werr
brought to Dan‘bury yesterday. from
Waterbury for interment. was appoint-
l-ll postmaster at Georgetown. by Pres-
ident Buchanan. and served continu
ously in that capacity until the admin-
istration of Benjamin Harrison. .
-—-—Dunlap. Youman Barbies. O Brien.
George Clarke and family moved to-
day form their residence in Norwalk
Park to the iiga Cole place. In Union
Park. The Snap Hook and Eye Conn
puny will soon *bequ Installing its ma-
chinery in Mr. Clarke’s former resi-
dence and before many months will be
in running order.
a,“ “—Q
Eureka Rebecca Lodge, No. 42. I. 0
. 0. F.. will hold firehearsal on Monday
nights VAll the team are requested to be
present, as this is the only rehearsal
that can be had before the sixth of De-
cern‘ber, when Charity Rebekah Lodge
fraternal visit. The
‘lperfsot in the work
will pay nursing
‘oflVoers want to
~. 73W
~FreAsh Hollis. 12350.
7-"
Hayes's
The case of Frederick Walters. charg.
incorrl ibiilty. which was con-
as for a
month. pending the ad's good behav-
ad. in. the town
It: the month the
lad has boon pade in the custody of
.V cilw
tinned?l
by J ii .kwood
A' oaths. ondayel 933i
AA Chief steamy.
-—Cail A
V J. W. Btutimll’g
phones. Alltli
latest records.
dent was dilate
bit
and“ hear the Phonogrnph. at
Bargains in (Araplio'
A Red Line car amped the track. lasl
night. about 8 o'c oclrv.‘ at the corner of
V Main and Wall streets. but was readily
‘ notion back on the rolls again. The ac-
~ ton blink of wood in
‘sK‘ili Wine Club will inset .
with Mrs. ii. A. Woodward, North Main
silent. Monday afternoon.
Captain 0 W. Clark. of the schooner
"Eva L. Ferris." is in South NOI'WIllk.
He arrived from Personals.
~A—uu'y the BEST Sewing Machine.
the Demoraat, [19.50; warranted for
V10 ”A?“ MAS. shun VJ: Consents
‘Aona week trout next Thursday about
avenue.
A Blue Allannei shirts for men are all
the rage at the store of the D. M. Read
Conipany. in Bridgeport. See what is
said in the ad.
Miss Bessie Mills. of Highland ave-
nue. Rowaytou. attended a lecture at
Brown’s Business College. In Bridge~
port, last night.
Charles lit-Seymour has loaded his
store with the best things that could be
purchased for ‘l‘hanksglving. Sec the
ad. in today's issue.
A meeting of the governing board of
the South Norwalk Outing Club takes
place. thisevening. in ....e club rooms
in Washington street.
-—The Elite Shoes for men in all
leathers. union made. 83. 50. Glover's
the Place.
CharleI Rose. of East Norwalk. em—
ployed in the factory of the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company. was taken All
aside for you if you wish.
Full length. green and Oxford mixed. velvet collar.
$18. to 325.
Are you one of the men w
Yoke
O’conts.
,.
l..
A
Fashion' I AYoke is easy-«we have that
you‘ll have to hurry Makers teiA its?
there' a a famine In yoke coats-obveryo
ingvovcr time~not enough to supply
/. the demand.
We’ll get more ii We can; have the fourth lot here now. We‘ll lay
want "something different?" Here's .
the Yale overcoatwwlde shoulders. vertical pockets. broad pointed lin
pals. 50 inches long and hangs like a fine custom-made coat.
$10, $12. 315, 318. to $26. .
Regular style overcoats. 42 inches long. 88. 50 up
i
u
Corns/cock Bros.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
in the factory this morning, and had to
go home.
William B. Newcomb will conduct the
early prayer meeting, at 9:30 in the
Norwalk Methodist Church. tomorrow.
It is hoped that there will be a large at-
teVndancc.
..—~.
Next Wednesday night the Patriotic
Order of Americans will hold a very
important meeting. and will initiate
about ten candidates. A good time may
be looked for.
A. J. Collins & Company are offering
some special bargains in bedroom suits
of which you will see a large. well as-
sorted line 'on their second door. .See
advertisement.
—.
F. B. Hastings. representing the B. D
Piei-ce. Jr., Company. in Bridgeport.
was in South Norwalk. this morning.
conferring with some of the city oili-
cials relative to purchasing stone.
-- The Whatsoever Circle of King‘s
Daughters of tile South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church held a devotional
service at the residence of Mrs. R. H
Plalsted. in West street. last night.
.A meeting of the directors of the
.Sound and Coast Wrecking Companv
takes place in Bridgeport today. 8!.
itor John H. Ferris. of South Norwalk.
one of the directors, was in attendance.
~Umbrellas. Mourning Bands. O’Brien
Rev. William Mabel is taking a mini
needed rest for a few days. and tomor-
row Rev. J. G. Murray. of St. Thomas‘
Preparatory Seminary. of Hartford
will have charge of the services at St.
Joseph’s Church.
Daniel Keogh. traveling salesman fol
the-C. S. Trowbridge lit Son box manu-
factory. received a large New \ork or-
ier. special. yesterday. and the entirc
force of employees had to work until
12 o'clock. last night. in order to fill it
and send the goods away on the raid-
night train.
”u...
The case against Frederick Weyer-
hauser. who shot a boy playmate in
‘he face with an air rifle about a month
ago. was dismissed this morning by
ludge Lockwood. as Weyerhailser haE
conducted himself very well during the
month and the rillle was taken from
him by hislnother.
One of the largest and finest strings
of game ever seen in South Norwalk
was braiight here yesterday by Con-
stable Samuel 0. Ireland. who has been
ipendlng a few days in the New Fair-
'ield woods. in it were included usar~
Iy a score of rabbits...aeveral squirrels.
partridge. quail and woodcock.
*South Norwalk Quartet Club
Thanksgiving Concert at Cermania
Hall. Washington St. Bridge Mr. Wm
Barteia. the tenor soloist from New
York. will sin by special request. 0
goblins in Do it Hera Mich Kiln. Mr.
each will be heard in vocal and vior
lin solos. Ball to follow concert.
—--
Samuel lreland and Martin Snahr
have returned from a hunting expedi-
tion It Sherman. where they had ex-
cellent success in shooting quail. wild
ducks. partridges and squirrels. There
is rudiment for I genuine game sup Ir.
Ind Mr. apnhr intends to give one
upper to his friends Monday night.
TN. committee in charge of the an:
nus reception birthsmy Catholic Club has
decided not to glv
iii damnation with the inaction.
would be Imoracticsbls to
hlnswsller
Telephone Call. 32-2:
Sruth Norwslk Store:
:4 South Main St.
South Norwailr Store. ‘
Abs brought to I aim Monday or Tues.
‘dsv droning it can be safely said that
been one of the most successful in the
Betting gry ryhlvaly. “ cred by are
buy It in up. Thai 0ng artists
were; this ll Fiahortv, John Ross.
"$3M 0 mm. George Harrison and
:10. ’12,"".5, '. brain. Miss Elizabeth.
V.
aooid delays.
A bag of clean oats
Again, a bag of the
send your orders here.
more than a bag of dirty oats handled without care.
inferior grade. ' Two goodircaaonvarhy-vyou should "
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL “l".llATCll.
Agent for "Crocker‘s" Best Flour.
is equal to considerable
best oats is better than an . , ,
JACKSONS ST Din
print a I.
The latest and best ideas in
Modern
Photography. ..
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as convenient.
New styles on exhibition.
JACKSON' 5 sTUDlO.
53 WALL sax. NORWALK
Opposite Hotel.
nmtnmnle
2W” Iain %;§§i A
A Hall. Thank-gimme ‘
. Alli-chest“ will music for cents A
Trolleys pass the door.
CL HE
137R] TES.
Magazines at About One-Hall Price.
OTHER CLUB RATES:
The World's Work, 33.
Country Life.
Harpe'r’ I Bazaar.
Everybody’ a Magazine,
. $3.00 A
Everybody/May. 93C
on] Our MII
”$4 00
For All Four.
Cosmopolitan. A 93¢-
WILLIAM P. urns,
.lOOKSEI-LER. . ‘
OVP‘PO‘R'T U NITY
awaits every young man
Merrill Business. College.
non Walt. cm
and young. woman entering
S'rnmroan court. .. .
Doc-inbor- 3d, IQOI.
A OPPORTUNITY to learn Shorthand.
OPPORTUNITY to learn Typewrlting.
OPPORTUNITY to learn Bookkeeping.
OPPORTUNITY to learn English.
OPPORTUNITY to learn thh'uoret of SUCCESS.
A postal card brings our beautiful catalo
M. A. BRILL. Prl i
w _ AL“ .. m “mount-PL
PURAEVST AND 3381.“.
iIm ””50“”
isliit Intent
nine-V
MM 11 saith
Now' is the timefo
Visitors welcome.
aims»
A deep diam
m
’ 19,?) it till 'ulsln ‘
' it'liaa not yet been definitely decid-
sd whether St. Mary's nuptial (air will
the meets our balanced u
will be found that the present fail-
Brad Smith. They were generously
applauded. v
The prison were awarded by B. C.
Rooney. The door winds were I book.
won by James Tierney; dooderiser.
Misti Anna Rotting: gold enamel. John
03min; book. Christopher Adams: do
riser. William Flaherty; gold champ
oi: William Lynch; book. Miss Gone»
visits Creighton; gold enamel. Miss
Ruth Fitzgerald; one dollar’ a worth of
milk tickets, George Williams: uni»
Cauvassars'
prises: Cake William Flaherty; can-
dy, VMlIs Maggie McCarthy. Paul Tor-
pay and George Williams.
Dancing as usual was enjoyed up to
a late hour The canvassera were on-
ergctlc as ever
if POPULAR museum's.
m
Happy Hooligan Tonight.
, Farcchomedy is the most popular ‘
. (tom of entertainment. because in “A“ ‘
dltion to amusing‘the'people. and dis.
tracting their attention from ordinary
cares of the day, it gives them their
very first chance to hear the newest
and brightest humor and the latest
song hits of the hour Farce comedy
is elastic and will allow of constantl
changes and ..ic introduction of new
and catchy material, and while the
thread of the story is never broken. it
is capable of being strengthened by the
addition of all the latest stuff. There
is a great rivalry between comedians
and farceura to be the that to Intro-
duce something new. and the liberty
allowed them by the management in-
sures the public something fresh every
performance. “Happy Hooligan,"
which will be presented at Hoyt's
Theatre, tonight. is no exception to the
rule. It is a rattling farce. built on
[Aries that have pleased the moat crit
ical audiences in all the large cities
and, by~the constant improvement by
the addition of tile latest sayings.
songs and dances, it improves at every
performance. The company engaged
is composed of the best talent, proml
nent hmong whom the Boss Show. Car-
rie Baler, Halliday and Quinn, Maggie
Weston. The Pan~Amarican Four, Who
lab. d. Otto. Adelaide Marsden. Joseph
Mitchell. Wilfred Gerdes, and others.
surrounded by a big chorus. Many nov-
ei specialties are introduced during the
a tion of the comedy. .
"Treasure island."
On Monday night there will appear
at Hoyt’s Theatre, ailmel'i E. Vauce's
latest and largest scenic production
.“Treasure lsiaud.‘ ‘This play comes to
South Norwhlk with as great an am
ount of scenic and mechanical effects
as his former great success. ‘T‘he le
lted Mail. " Produced for the first time
on any stage at Jackson Mich" Janu
ary 25th 190i It has been from that
eventful night. an acknowledged suc-
cess, both artistically ant. financially.
The company has been especially sel
acted for this place and "Beatrice."
who for years has been Mr. Vance‘s
star, has originated another boy's role
which will undoubtedly be made film
one in the annals of the theatre. as
have all her other creations of yester
years. .
The Limited Mail.
Elmer E. Vance'a triumph of stage
realism. The Limited Mail. will ap
pear at‘ Hoyt'a Theatre. Tuesday
night. and will. without doubt. prove
the dramatic surprise of the season.
it is said. to be so thoroughly realistic
highly wrought scenes. have lllVOlllll‘
tarlly sprung from their seats and
Ihouted and waved handkerchiefs for
minutes.
Mail. the wonderful electrical sheets.
the real saw mill in‘ actual operation.
and the thrilling wreck. makes a per.
formation almost unrivalled.
UnciI JoIh Spruosby.
" From the opinion of the press
throughout the state. the Uncle Josh
Sprueoby company In composed ofpeo
pic of ability and merit The play is
I Itory of New England life. and while
written for laughing purposes. as a
serious vein running through it. A
number of s IIitlII are Introduced
and special loans" is used to show of!
the wonderful Iconic effects. The re-
aIIItic saw mill scene Isa striking II-
lAlItrstion of Itagccraft. The band and
orchestra accompanying the company
is composed of high class musicians.
The parade takes places at noon. At
Hart's Theatre. Thanksgiving matinee
.aud night.
De uty Sheriff John W. aclillcy was
in Bdgeilsld today serving some pa-
per: In some minor IuitI.
lqbw ,.
MIII‘JIIrtru Hewitt “gram: 3;:
:IARNNWNM 8" s" LA millions sacs.
moraine. .
Charles I llamas, who MI boon
trialling frauds in South Namath. re-
a...
handily. bitI basis Ii N. 2.,
‘ wan iii lien. in it he -
has you remain iii Iouul Mala.”
itisilwsstsiltm
5 law.
(figflh'fit summons“
gin. . Time
that audiences. after witnsIsing its”
The flight of the Limited '
fits! to... sham II The riot-walks. vice It
Bring the
Here
And Ant mm out with clothes for the cold Westhpr. ..V V . V A.
. Our Boys' Clotbii’ig' is malls of Ityllsll unstable»
serviceable. and we will guarantee prices as low as ‘
We quote a few especially good values: .
All Wool sailor Blouse Butts for. little follows. 8 to «no,
ford or navy. iii. 50. . 3
Strictly All Wool Double Breasted Short Pants Suits It
other good values from $2 to st. 50. ‘ .
Boys? short Pants Suits, With vest, 9 to 1.6. All. Ascot! IIAA
Aii Wool Suit. st 83 so. Plenty of better ones equally II good V .
Vestee suits. ages 3 to 8. $2. 00 to 33. so. . A A"
Children' I Roofers, as low as 31.25. V . -. ' v
Boys' Roofers. from $1.80 to 85.00. , , n .'.V ,3
BoyI' Overcoats. 4 to ‘10. $2.50 to 85.50. .
mu Trousers Buits.1iito 19, 35.00 to m 00. f
Youths' Overcoatl. all the neont things. 85 to 818..
Boys' Flecced Shirts and Drawers. 35c psi-V garment. ,
broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats.
WILLIS H. SELLEA
. Clothier Hatter and Furnisher. V1,. ,
4s and so Wall Street." smut;
t tum...“
is it worth while to have the print
run together, or your head ache. or any
of the discomfort you have been suf-
fering from. when proper GLASSES
PROPERLY ADJUSTED, will remove
the trouble. We guarantee perfect Iit~ ‘
‘ ting and make no charge for examine» 4
tion. ' "
6. B. hacienda,
Graduate Optician. .
‘58 \Da\\ Street.'l(oma\k.
Calculated to
Call Out the Cash
OIIIrIan on first class goods that make this store attractive to suit
tomIrI. Tilers II trade for the man who won“ trade and proves ho is
It by selling good and cheap and glv Inn good service. Quality. soon
and good value are here. ' 3
Butter II up, but I am holding that;
price down to “out Mining
cost. I want cult if“. I'll not .
making cIIn prides. WhIl'lo shit
you buy a hotter alone of lumr
than ClovIr HIIIM Island mau-
ty, and what ”tournament an
you giving one to IIII low; was»
you go and pay 82s or more!»
no better? i should sell a lot
more than i do. It II your: loss
as wall II mills. *
Clover Hill, as; mm... To as
We have Dudley Pumpkin‘,Iii
IIann'I pack. Iva V My
lt’ new. It is rdthi
this your.
Van camp’s Pumpkin Pie. All V.
have to do is to make the crust
and It I. ready fer the oven. ilia can
hook bars for Omit Cider Milt“.
wick.
We have been told no the aim!
time that our Javvnicliffu” It WV 1.? . .
is better than ”1‘ V
on lot of potatoes In this city VaVIs‘ln- .*‘
today. Price.
83:. Try ones or
bu., asc'; V. in... 504:: pk. 25¢ Islur'sny we will minimi- Milk
90a in 5 Annual IotI.A - , . ' . [mm
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.00
With other goods or 1 lb Coffee
or TII.
Why not try that good Flour at
$4.25 bill. We are not experi-
menting on you. We know'ws
have an article II good as It is
cheap. 8am. in bags, 55c
Iciillrnaoltir'a Flour. all right, 52c bag
' A lady Min had a barrel of this
; III!!! Ilytlt is vsry am.
The IyIntVoi the week has been
the arrival and storage of l car
9L'l’.“.: Mains Potato“. Good
lockers and good cookers; white
and manly. Smooth akin. no rot. V .
Nowzla’ the time to buy. The
market appointees is up and no-
lag up. Our lots of Maine po-
tIVtVoIg worth now 85: to buy and
hard in It. Price IubjIct to,
ell-libs. believe I have tho III
pow». Will Illuminate I room 20 foot square. V
subtly; no flickering. For our Ipot cash trails. on I nu .I“ a”
punehsd. WI repeat as show for only as the chIIpIIt. Iv . ‘ ‘
weak. and a premium Into tho bargain. That Is our pIth. $03”
«for on Iaturdsy.
nazltm
HaveYou . .
Fl ~L .
3.... ....? mi
N: A grout-bar and money savor. II It doeIAA away winiAAA i
tingling or any description in Itartlng either wood or coir
were read for use. and a moat conm lent W‘Qfl .
Ra mond‘g Bron. '
aunts more ”In a... tissue. Wilton. Wm .
“HM“. i ‘ ' g
a w ”“2.
The awitohnsu’ I Iii-its has assassi-
in
the custom are being «imam
V WW7. Concealers gun‘s
‘ "mutual?!” WI
‘ want to stow Buss.“
' ‘ (airmail
its;
Norwalk Chronicler