moor, arrived yesterday afternoon, to
’ - to eat Thanksgiving turkey with his
, ‘Ycuig one
EV?” lilllfi you pur-
CW?- candy here you
' may feel lolly assured
ol freshness and purity.
Bl Washington Street.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
Rev. J. J. Foust preached in Wilton
Methodist Church, last night
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Burnham, of
Lexington avenue. went to Vernon
Center, yesterday to spend Thanks-
giving.
mun-w..."
. ~Escallops 300. ct. at Bridge Fish
Market. Phone 97 2.
Miss Florence McMahon. of New
‘ Britain State Normal School, is at her
home in Bayview avenue, for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Misses Eva; Minnie and Lottie
Frauke, of Eversley avenue, Were in at.
tendance at the fair of Compo Engine
company, Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holden. of Sey-
be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Davis
and family over Thanksgiving.
O’Brien.
-—-i’rinceton Derby.-
1 Thomas 1. Raymond was at Mlanus.
yesterday, looking after some business
concerning the Mianus Manufactmiug
Company, of Whit hhc ls precidcut.
S. Wallace Osborn, who is very sex"
lonely ill at his home in Osborn aver.
nuc, remains about the same. His
large c‘i1cie of friends wish for his
speedy recovery.
Ma».
—-—Full line Winter Cups.
, James C.Forbusl1 of the Wheeler
‘ straw hat factory is in Boston today
r
O‘Brien.
family. who are spending a month in
that city with relatives
‘ The latge sewer which has just been
completed in Brooklyn N. Y required
over ten million brick and .o 000 bur
rei‘s or cement. This material was
fulnishcd by Raymond Br.othcis
——Hard Shell Crabs. 20¢. dozen of
Bridge Fish Market. Phone 97-2
Mr and Mrs William 11‘ DeKlyn. oi
Norwalk. have returned home from
Mi-anford, Canada. where they have
been on a business trip 'to settle up
some matter pertaining to the estate
‘of Mrs. De’Klyn's parents.
. Frank Youngs and two assistants
' were at work yesterday getting the
Booker Field in shape for today‘s big
game between the ‘Norwalks and Bul-
lards. The field has been cleaned of
. all weednnmd long grass, and is now
‘ in line shape. Posts have been plant-
ed at intervals of every few yards. and
' 1 heavy telegraph wire has been stretch-
._ ed the whole length of the field so
j that the crowd cannot encroach on the
players. This is the way Norwalk
Park was wired off when the Nor-
walks defeated the San Remos there
three years ago
n. OM..-
~Dunlap. Yeoman Derbles. O'Brien.
The event of the week will he Ca1-
lleles Dog and Pony Show and Duche
min s New York vaudeville Novelties,
out Hart's Theatre. on Friday and Sat
11rday. The show is particularly
strong and played to big business at
the Park City Theatre. Bridgeport
The ponies are certainly remarkable
if they do all that .le claimed for them.
11p to the standard produced by Mr.
ho evening pormrmhnce. and twenty-
vc cents formalities.
en cents. to .
shschemo Ho
day‘s. betweiin
111.. and daily
., ii and 1 p. 111..
The Vaudeville portion of the hill 11
1 ilJnchcmin last adabon. ought to prove
' worthy of large attendance. Fifty cents
will be the price of the best seats at
Children flf~
1—111. M. 8. Men, ocnlist and aurlnt
can be consulted in the parlors of the
on Tuesday and
e libero of 1 and 1
tween 1 and 12 o
tiilll Foirilsid ave
no; Bridgeport. 1 Eyes examined and
am
; mh‘kiviin
”11ch "3
one Nomlk. left I
home in Peol‘teklll.
. Clay Bolivian.
yzcsgerday for 11
Harry St. omens, of Broad River, is
spending the Thanksgiving holiday in
Bolton. ‘
The weekly meeting of the dancin
class of 1. Gilbert Nowell was omitt
last syncing. ,
n—vc-dh—asu-q-
W's-Kid Body Dolls at
Wheeler' s.
Bulaley 81
M
captain Howard J. Bloomer. of Yale.
lamponding the holiday at his home in
Norwalk.
Mrs. Mary Gorham. of Ridgelieid, is
the guest of Mrs. Dorotha Norton, of
this place
1p» 'm ’
The football games on the Baxter
grounds today promise to draw large
crowds of people.
*
~Porto Rico Aiplnes 0' Brion.
Herbert Tilly, of New York, will be.
at the home of his parents in South
Main street, today.
Miss Florence Ellendorf. of Haviland
street. went to Waterbury. last night.
to spend Thanksgiving.
The public schools have no session
until Monday, December 2, closing
last night for Thanksgiving.
Nearly every saloon had some tur-
keys to raffle last night. The proprle~
tors reapoda good harvest.
A family reunion will be held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Law-
rence inuWest‘ street, today.
~00 see the big fellows play foot-
Full length, green and Oxford mixed, velvet collar.
:18. to 326.
Are you one of the men who want "something different?"
the Yale overcoat-wide shoulders, vertical pockets, broad pointed la- .
pols, 50 inches‘long and house like a fine custom1made coat.
$10, $12, $16, 818, to 826.
Regular style overcoats, 42 inches lung, $8.50 up.
you'll have to hurry Makers tell us
1" there a a famine in yoke. coats-«every.
We'll get more it we can; have the fourth lot here now. We’ ll lay
aside for you if you wish.
$10. 812. $15.
Here's
ball at Decker Field. tomorrow
Several from South Norwalk attend»
ed the subscription reception of the
Stamford Wheel Club, last night.
There will be a. family reunion of
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Whelpley, in Falrfleid avenue. to-
day. ‘
Fr derick Davis. of the Postal Tele-
grap Company. in South Norwalk.
will operate in the office in Stamford
today.
The funeral of the late Mar. William
Sterling will be held from the family
residence in Bayview avenue, at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
—-'-D‘oll's Trunks. Bulklcy 5; Wheeler.
..__._._—.__..
Staff Captain Merrlweather. of Hart—
ford. was present at the Salvation
Army meeting last night. He deliver-
ed 'a very interesting address.
There will be a game of football to-
morrow (Friday) moring at 10 o'clock.
o the Baxter ,gronnds. between pupils
in the South Norwalk Schools.
Congressman E. J. Hill and private.
secretary. Charles Greenwood, will
leave tomorrow for Washington. Con-
gress will convene next Monday.
Rev. Frank N. Murray, of Bridge-
port. who has been the guest of Mr
and Mrs. John F. McMahon in West
avenue. has returned to his home.
w
——~Two big games at Decker Field, :1
p. m.. tomorrow.
if Brown's College football team
wins the game with the South Nor-
walk High School team today. Profes—
sor George E. Sartaln has promised
the members a turkey supper.
The Ladies' Aid Society. of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. mct
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
receiving donations to be distributed
to the poor of the parish. A liberal
contribution was received.
-—-Best line Mechanical Toys—430nm.
engines, etc. Bulkiey & Wheeler.
The Patriotic Order of Americans.
the ladies auxiliary to Washington
Camp. P. O. S, of A., held a regular
meeting last night in Red Men's hall
in Washington street and initiated
three candidates, Mrs. George Spra
gue. Mrs. Carr and William Sniffen.
“Resolved. That Immigration Shall
be Restricted," will be the sublectfor
the Debating Club of the Franklin
school next Monday morning. Archie
Merriam and Alice Foley will take the
affirmative side and Helen Sturgce and
Cornelius Gladstone the negative.
.........1..... m
--Ear Muffe. O'Brien.
About lwcnty~ilvc parents ware visit-
ors at the program at the Thanksgiv—
ing exercises. yesterday afternoon. at
the Franklin assembly hall. The run-
sic by the pupils of Room K as well
as the chorus by the scholars of Room
M was particularly well rendered. That
so difficult a selection as Flow Gently.
Sweet Afton should be undertaken and
especially so well rendered by gram-
mar grade pupils was commented on
by those inattendanno.
The union Thanksgiving service in
the South Norwalk Congregational
Charla, today. will begin at 11 oclooit
W. 1'. Duncan trill deliver the
men. , The other.
have seine part in the
1"“ filtgservleaat
smile
as bait 111 aslee-
on will bowel:
mam-bu.“
. re-Mhail at passer Field. I p. 111..
Servant vs. Brim
Norwalk Store: '
Ma sonic Building.
Telephone Call. 3s-a:
Comstock Bres.
South Norwalk Stein:
:4 South Main St.
South Norwalk Store.
recovered. as to be able to be removed
.last night, in anticipation of today’s
In Buying Grain
the once paid Is not so important as
what 15 gotten for that price.
W 1 toasonrumrv to immune.
1 comm
The cheapest price often buys the
dearest grain.
Buy here and get what you think
you get—the best.
Buy Oats That' 5 Clean.
Manuel T. .Hd't
i am near—11st as far as the near “
est lottcrbox or telephone.
MN
hi1
Vial“ ‘
«W
J ACKSON’S STUDlQ..
CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS!
Sittings from 9 to 3: 30 only.
After ten years of steady progress in picture making. being in constant
touch with the best artists and thcli methods 11 regulnl attendant atthe Phot~
ographlc Convention. and with the best equipped, and up- to-date plant for this -
woik we can pioduce for you photographs that are Portraits. Convince
yourself by seeing new exhibition of Photograph? *“
Our PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPHS are the best that money can buy. They
lost forever.’
A beautiful line of small gold Fumes very choice arid dainty.
painted brooches in all sizes.
Sittings in cloudy weather as well as in clear.
Jackson’s Studio.
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Hand .
9 to 3:30 o'clock only.
OppOHlte Hotel.
All trolley lines pass door.
CLUB RA TBS .
Magazines at About One-Half Price.
The World’s Work. $3.00 Our'PI'lfl
Country Life, ‘ 3.00
Harper's-Bazaar. . 1.00 4. O O
Everybody‘s Magazine. _1.00 '$
38. oo J ‘ For All Four.
OTHER CLUB RATES:
Everybody May. ‘ 93o Cosmopolitan. 93c.
BOOKSlTLLER. . NORWLK. MN.
OPPORTUNJTY
awaits every young man and young woman entering
Morrlll Business College,
STAMFORD. cans.
Dhoombor so. IDOL'
OPPORTUNITY“ learn Shorthandh .
OPPORTCNITY to from gastritis;
keeping.
OPPGRTUNIW to learn
5:? Mil ‘2’“..th of :PCCESS.
n o u 11 ea c u .. .
II M: A RIL'L. Principal
.‘ "
married very hallDY. please bang old
{ and Mrs. Dake‘s friends were at the
’ depot to see them off. Several pounds
. duclng strictly line goods for superior
‘ like.
dred rounds of ammunition.
‘ dents vaccinated.
‘ brpp‘lloplnded man.
covered.
“WW
Miss Elisabeth Kelley entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Franklin avenue last evening.
Twenty baskets for Thanksgiving
dinners were distributed yesterday.
Nearly every basket contained a turk-
ey . ‘
Norwalk marketmen report largo
sales of turkeys. Chickens went slow-
ly as' nearly everybody wanted the
former breed of fowl.
“mu—s...-
A number of Nerwalk'a sporting men
will go to Hartford. to see the McGov-
ern- Corbett go. which takes place in
that city this afternoon.
Butlel lodge, l. 0. 0. F.. hold a meet-
ing last night and‘conferred the third
degree on three candidates. . Claude
Raymond. George Wumot and William
Cedergren:
Mrs. Sarah Grumman, who has been
critically ill, and was operated on at
thehoapltal sometime ago. has so far
to her home in West avenue.
Nearly all the Norwalk merchants
kept open for business later than usual
holiday. The grocery stores and mar-
kets will open for a while this morn-
ing.
The promoters of the foot ball
games of today at the Decker Field.
m
transparency. parading the streets.
last night. The fact was made known
by the solemn notes of a big' bass drum
in the vehicle.
There will be a special choral ser-
vice with sermon this morning. at
10:30. at Grace Church. The church
has been tastlly decorated for the no
caaion with harvest fruits and wheat.
The edifice presents a very pretty ap.
pearance.
On the rear of the coach that con-
veyed Mr. and Mrs John W. Duke the
newly wedded couple. to the station to
take the 10: 20 tram, was a large
placard on which were written in
large letters the words “Notice inst
shoes here." A large number of Mr.
of rice were thrown over them. and old
shoes were in evidence.
noawalpc 1451' acres.
le of 1111114111 Review.
W. B. Hubbell. South Norwalk.
manufactures hats in the rough, pro1
trade.
The Volk Hat Company. South Nor-
walk makes a specialty of thoroughly
fashionable and extremely popular
hats—estyles that the best retailers
P. N, Knapp, south Norwalk. in com-
pany with Mr, Hall. the popular "ad
vertlsiug‘man." with “Rogers, Peel &
00., New York. are enjoying an'outing
and duck shooting, on the St. Law
rence river
The skimmm made by Luthei M.
Wright South Norwalk is a device for
cleansing hatter‘a kettles. and it does
the work satisfactoruv. as reported by
all users. The price is moderate. com-
mending it to all hat manufacturers.
Messrs Hovt Wolthauaen & Co.
South Norwaik' and Danbury. manu-
facture hats in the rough that buyers
find satisfactory in ‘every particular:
they produce both stiff and soft hat
bodies. all in approved quality. and
which have won an enviable reputation
wherever they have been purchased.
INBUHGENTS MAKE AN ATTACK.
m
Waylaid s Commissry Wagon and 8e-
verely Wounded» American Soldiers
MANILA. November 27-The insur-
gents lrave attacked a cammissary we
gap between Magdalena and Oajallaza
seriously wounded a sergeant and a
private of the Eighth Regiment and
capturing Privates Dunn and Frennlng,
two soldiers. three rifles and three bun
There being a recurrence of insur-
gent activity in the province of Bat
angas southwest of Luzon. An inter-
preter named Alberto has been kill
ed for 1efueing to donate a percentage
of his salary to the laminate. Other
government employees have been alm-
llarly threatened. .
BMALLPOX lN CAMBRIDGE.
canaamoa. at... November 27
--A case of smallpox was unknowing-
ly brought to the Cambrid Hospital.
last night. and the board 0 health has
been obliged to isolate the institution
and toorder all the patients and atten-
The victim was Mark Burnham. of
(lamb geport. who had been taken
snddeny ill at his home. After his
pox victim.
sauce cHALLsuoea woman.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass" November 27
«R 1 Bruce. manager of Hugh Mc-
1Padden the Brobldyn featherweight
challenges through.M the Springfield
Union the winner-bf the McGovern-
ngnsy. and stands ready to post and
forfeit demanded.
"There is a great deal‘ to be said on
both sides of every question." said the
r sir.“ answered Mr. Mach
"'“it is very plain that you have
rant-I'd in an argument with
i .
mobs of Free street. '
who has been ill of the grip; has re- ‘
had a horse andlwagon with a large ‘
A broad shouldered long loose black ,
50 111. long. medal at Slowllil
that. excellent value at $1000 .
A few short Overcoats at very Short Witter"
Sleep warm in a suit of our Pajamas.‘spec11i
Still) per suit. '
1 . AT :1
WILLIS H. SELLE
. Clothier Hatter and Furnisher, ‘ . .
. 1
4s and so Wall Street. norms;
W
‘ '3 ‘ k
Stop and \1111 .
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
1 the trouble. We guarantee perfect fit-
‘ ting and make no charge for examina-
death it was found that he was a small
Corbett match in Hartford Thenlrsgiv-,
tion.
(‘5. B. Sachem,
Graduate Optician.
union and good cheer.
quoted.
Print Butter, of fine quality. 281:.
Tub Butter. boat. 25o.
Eggs. warranted good or replaced
if bedrdoaen. 25:.
Eggs. New York state, fresh; are.
real good. 32c. .
Eggs. Home, fresh. a few only, do:-
en. 40c.
New crop Molasses. 601: gal.
Best Flour. 52c and 55: hey; $4.25
barrel. (Fine Flour.)
Pastry Floor, 601: has.
Pure Lard. 2 lbs., 251:.
Compound Lard. 101: lb.
New cleaned Currants, foe pkg.
New Seeded Raisins. 10o pkg.
New Leone 4 Crown Raisins.
New Layer Raisins. 151:.
English Walnuts. or Mixed Nuts. per
lb..15c.
i-lome Walnuts. a few only. 151: 2 ate.
Nice Celery, 2 bunches, 26:.
Jamaica Sweet Oranges. 25o dos.
particulars.
Coffee from 151: up to 32¢.
der early.
Lorenzo Dibbli
Seen It... s
A great labor and money saver. as
kindling of any description in starting
Norwalk.
SAVE ONLY THE
MOTTO
"m. liV (lull
Brill”
‘ron LIBRARY FUND.
DIPICTW! CHIMNIY cAUIID
, Fina.
DANIELSON. November l’l-«A do;
festive chimney «used 11 dies
‘ blase In the dwelling house owned by
Charles Hawkins. this eveaili. The
upper story was gutted. while two
latter floors were much damaged by
' «mi Two ‘famlllee occupied the
'qu loss and 111111111. ,
' ”W
MDVWIN‘" 0F VISOILI-
Menomlaeb
5% \Da\\ Street. “emails.
.At The Model Grotto
Ready for your Thanksgiving er ders at prices that ploase, pay;
profit. The great day of New England origin is just at hand; of family
Let the feast be bountiful. ,
contribute to the good time by our stock of seasonabie goods at cash no
'pk
Trust us to fit you out with some ofthe finest Tee you ever drank. Aalt tor .
We can please you.
Presents given. Get a card. We an all be busy. A word to the wise-s
HaveYou" Fire Light?
ways road for use, and a most convenient household contriv
Raymond Bros.
Agents wanted in New Canaan. Wilton, Weston, Weatport Dalian, .1 V
Now, we d 0 not advocate the use 10! W I”
would feel better, ce -lainlv bleep
used Health Brand Cocoa. But lf
other tic-called substitutes. Min
grown. Health Brand Java and. “do
buy it at L. Dibble's.
Fitch's. ii. Boodner's. 3 Ar 1~
it 8011' a. le'loney It Benedict‘
Cow's and G. G. Prisdrlch’s.
bags counts two for the
NE WYOEK Nuifliilm‘f ilmlil'rlvod. ‘
Ito W L
Witness our silo
3!.
Good size. , ' ’1‘
Mince Meat. None Such, so
251:. ,
Popping Corn, 10c. .
Popped Corn (angered) by quart.
Corn Peppers.1iilc‘.eaoh -
Loose Cocesnut, fresh and fine, 20c
lb.
Dudley’s Pumpkin, 2 caps, 25o. New
goods. 11:?
Cranberries. finest, large. 9b (1%.; 3_
qte., 25c. . . (-
Sage. Thyme, Savory, Marjeram‘.
Durkee' s and Betta' Poultry Meanw- w
ion. 10:. : 1
Potatoes. mealy.. good. all right,86o
(Best in town.) 1 “
Cider for Mince Pies, 9o oh: 8 fits» ‘
251:. .1,
Greening AApples, firstsalllom pools. ? '
Greening pplss,seeon I,
(1.311
20 lbs. Gran. Super ’1.
with other goods. Cash.
HAZZARD’S:
stwsrs Rita
it done away With my H
either wood or coal iiro'e
nee
‘ 1
r1
Get.
D. 8-.
Some folk‘slgl .,
Norwalk Chronicler