”5 Milan“, butt.
I. Almanac for Tomorrow.
um 7:01' auto 4:34.
$0110 u. lit; 5:13 p. in.
In ammo... rm-
should, in woman to The
mail letter: not desired.
limbs; of automflbilcs ior»
me being infide in ‘Biuséels
be in the Congo Free State.
otthem will do the work
my native carriers. . ‘.
135.3901, but became .2
ul young white ‘ woman, in
alter Becaut's serial story, is
to marry a negro, the lead»
lvihces the discontinuance of
tihlication of the story.
/. Lougyear, oi Marquette,
> ’higan, who built himself a pal—
filome at a cost of $500,000‘in
city. has become so embitter‘
niust‘the city for allowing a
ad to run near; his property,
e will move the house. stone
'tone, to Boston, which will
. most as much as the house
elf
ost' originally.
mokc nbzitcunent is to be delu-
trated at the St. Louis Exposh
it. the directors having approv-
in proposal of that ‘character
the Smoke Abatement Anew,
on ‘bfi‘St’J’ Louis; 'It will be
u" that suit coal can be burn:
’ h economy and without the
toner injurious smoke. The
'ifiarits of the exposition
i ccut‘okgcless, and an eliort
The trade to persuade the rail-
_rnnniniz near the grounds to
‘ t bmokej-consumiug devicesl
i: plan .succccds—and there is
ensou why it should not—«not
‘ ill the fairreap the benefit.
tiinulns will be given to the
“‘e‘i‘Elcctrical World tells of n
iid'yonng Woman who is a suc—
ultclcphone operator. She is
‘ llgiilucDowping. of Mnttoon.
bis. Sheis twenty—three years
‘ gradualle of the Indianapolis
‘ool for the liliud. and has be-
‘ c an expert Switchboard otter.»
She ltieaiés n call. on til-é
l‘d by the sound of the “drop?
tolling shutter. or if busy and
arningf‘cl‘iek has not been
her 'niiitblc lingers travel
,8 bourdnwith great rapidity.
lely reading its condition.
y itionto lmndlinglhc culls
"lilo takes charge of the toll
. and “by an accurate syn—
‘ bookkeeping makes a row
oi'all loll. charges." ”01‘ ac—
I“ ailments include all the us—
il’omestie duties. as well as nui—
c question why L‘npe Nome.
Wit! iii) nulncil has? been
Hi) lirliicssor George Dar-
,, o the, .l’uiversity of‘ Cali?
‘ (who explains that it wels-
'y the‘rcsult of a ludicrous
r, In reply to an inquir
niiig’tlte matter. that-i3 ‘t$ i“
lty has‘ informed hiinqthnt
the liritish frigate diejald
earehing the northwestern
s of North America from
o 185i..ior traces of Sir John
kiln. a chart was made on
this cape was included. W;
s not known it‘wu‘o 'r high
in this “way: ~“‘N'an‘ie. ‘A‘
the chart was cent to Lon-
hd the draughtsman in the
llty . .oifice
" for~"Name." And Cape
it reunains to this day. -
We
. m... . "M.-.
in.
to to N;
v.
linovement for clean cities. .
interpreted.
Y. (Lily. “m 0
line in, arm
ion who were
. . i
combination undue
wear. .
can be real good company, but a great
.—
Onc woman wear: I veil to protect
the dust and helps to fill the pores.
very carefully done, make very pretty
«continue when emtuiized. A half
pound (apotbccarlcu'i of alum to u
put the grasses in until the alum is
glsoolvcd. but. steep them in the solu-
.9“.
in the water until it Is cold.
WW
One of the belt use: to which the
, golf. regain are put in as a protection
rem the cold beneath one'n coat. Girls
and misses are wearing them, too, and
they tlnd them delightfully cosy. Bc~
cause of her short skirts there Is a
great need that a girl be dressed
warmly next her flesh. Mothers can
have fur coats through which no air
con penetrate, but the girls must wear
cloth coats and they find these vests
a comfortable and not a burdensome
addition to their outfits.
.....«~
Nothing thrives on coal gnu. When
filling the stove with cool the underage
into the chimney should be very free.
no that the draft through the open cov-
er will take the gas all up the chim-
cny.- The odor, If the gas escapes in-
to the room. deems topnss away after
a little time. but with the house as
tightly closed as most houses are in
winter it is very difficult for it to do
so and output“ heads begin to echo
that the air is poisoned.
Chicken pic is a. dish that finds its
timeéaduring the cold neuron. and a
point concerning the making of It may
not. be amiss. although Thanksgiving
In past. It is about the crust: The.
old-fashioned way was to completely
line the dish in which the. pic was to
be made with the crust. with the re-
sult that from the sides and bottom
was taken out soggy. lndlgcutiblc crust
The better way is to have a very thick
crust only on the. top, and it will come
out of the, even as light as cake.
..——-..I......—... v...—
TONIGHT’S MCKETBALL GAMES,
Tho basketball gameaut the armory
ttmgiht‘promlse to he the most inter-
ectlnb sinful-this season. h‘ first team
will have an opportunity of‘showing
“whit it can do against the crack Yale
Varsity .team.and the Montcuks will
play the Not-walk University school
term. The lineup of the Yale Varsity
and F's 1)er team will be:
‘ano’ , . Company F
Hall :3 I. F‘ Pnync
Hyatt ‘ it F Ranch
Finch C Rooney
Church 1. f} Godfrey
‘ .Dorncy
Vloreheud II (I (tliloito
' The. officials will be for ii‘. George
C. Meehun and for Yule. M. W. Gilles-
plt‘,
ONE POOL GAME PLAYED.
There with one game of pool. In the
Norwalk (ll‘uli'n tournament. Saturday
“light. George L. Woodward. rated
tighty. defeated (loold S. Hoyt. rutcd
:iwcnty. by .u acorn of eighty to fifty-
ilX. William C. .iessup was referee
and il. l3. Wigham. scorer. The con-
tcatnnte this evening will be William
if. Belts. one hundred. anrldr‘rnnk‘l/an
town. one hundred undfl‘twfouty-ilvc.
This game is. cruoctcd to lie-one. of
he hardest fought, in the series.
N THE PROBATE OFFICE.
The. administrative "‘duhii’bf the
fatate of the late Petcr' oytf of New
mannan. was exhibited this morning. in
the Norwalk Probate Court, before
fudge Henry W. Gregor'.‘. ~f~ p a .
The administrative accon'ii (if the
estate of Ann Albln. late of New Cun-
nnn. will be exhibited this bfternoan
before Judge Gregory. . ~ . ‘ .
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA.
. .. BOR. '2, in 4‘
squadron. Pu._ pectin: lic
executive committee of tile Federation
of'lnbor met here today 'for‘tho pur-
pose to prepare the schedule ‘of work
that in incognito mo .attnutlou of the
21st annual convention of the organi-
zation, which meets In this city Thurs-
day next. in addition to over 300 def.
«agate: from all parts of the United
Staten there will be delegates from
delegate; from England, France. Bel-
gium and other part; of continental
Europe. cud from Porto Rico and the
Phillppinon.
The coming convention is regarded
In the labor circle: on the most Impor-
Innt thin his yet been held. Topics
of root intent to the organized labor
wil be dlccuoaod. the wage question
uud notion-l insulation In the inter-
cut of labor point-oily loading. The
deliberations will be secret and ’tho
(moventlon will probably be in session
m. ’ i ' ‘
i.
No one enduring ~from indigestion
many from m.» tom: this when ‘
they %.Miibml—,_ _
her complexion and another believes 1
there in nothing so ruinous to the akin I
of the face no a covering which collects . '*
The feathery grasses. if the wort; is ‘ |
quart of water is a good rule. Do not " /.
while It iii -hot.,.’.l.cnvc the granite: '
and. picnic to droopwln it. dlscomrcd
wuyto the New England table many ,
JOIN II. PIERRE. President.
John H. Sonic
.m.
”a.
a “I
ARE YOU *TlIOUBiID
W‘Imwvw :
SiNalure’s Sure Cure for
c o L D;S .
and'all
é. , inflammable Diseases. Calanh.
etc. etc.
Pricep IOc, 25c, 50c. 331.00
At Baxter’s or Monica’s. .‘
COUPLE TWICE MARRIED.
United Twonty-tlvo Year: Ago. DI.
vorcod, Married Again Lint Week.
Manduvllie A. Potter and Mrs. Sarah
M. Potter, both of ‘Forestvllle, were
married last Week for the second time
Rev. Thomas M. Milena. p tor of the
Congregational Church. be armed the
ceremony Wednesday evening. Tho
first wedding was about twenty-five
years ago. but to loss than five years
after, they were divorced. Then Mr.
Potter married again. His second wife
was a. Norwich woman, and he lived
in that city until she. died.
Both are well known here. A recent.
ion was held last F‘lduy evening at
their home in Main street In Forcsb
vill.e which waanttendcd by a large
company of friends and relatives.
”—1.... .-
NOTABLE ENOLISHMEN DEAD.
LONDON, December 2~The donth
lu'nnnounced of William lintcman
Hanbury. second Baron Salomon, in
the seventy-sixth year of his age. .
Charles William .iylton Moiyneux
fifth earl of Sutton Is dead... lie was
born in l847.
J unius Brown
Pairin- Illlli Piph'llingu.
-mwh
mixed by band will wear twice
as long and cover double cur--
, face an machinery mixed. The
house of Williamt-itovcns and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven your:
ago. They are still good. '
Your house will stand us well
if I paint it. My ofllcc. 62 South
Main street. My residence. lb
Elm Grove street.
soup m3 "lbébél‘siut.
-._.._ -.......I.. I
Gill NATIONAL BANK
mourn Monwnun, con».
canmt. sraa.oao.ao
Surplus. 3100.00000
arbor Profits. Sd0.000.00
mat—M
I
“00!! ll. “HON. Cashier.
ominous: I
Henry Beymour
Chi-lotion Swim
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
lotion ll. Marvin some» nrummnn
‘ J. Wallace Marvin.
John H. Krill?”
'i
s Account: lemma.
In r «ruins of ”.5
“Home.
0 .mm ~
MW
. l“
I . ,
rilhapucdie Hongroiiie. No. 12.
~ Ehihnchrunems}
Athletic Meat.
’00. D, Fillll‘lil Regiment. ll. II. (I.
ARMORY, MonwALK,
Friday, December 6th, I 901.
EVENTS:
lirouil Jump
Relay Races
High Jump 30«_vnrd flush
220-yard itun Mile Run
MUSIC 8% WIN lorry
MANDOI. N CLUB.
General Admlulon. . . . . . . 25¢
Reserved Scan. - ~ 50c
E. P. Weed'o Drug Store. Norwnlk:
Ocmstock Brothuppfibouth 'Norwulk.
HOYT'ssv‘TtHEATRE.
MONDAV, oacsdfin‘c, 9:15 P. u...
Sb. do
The (lrc‘ut l’olls‘h' ia‘nlbt. In the fol.
lowing Program:
PART 1.
Sonata op. 57. Beethoven
Allegro nasal.
Adnnte con moth. ‘ .
Allegro ma non ‘ .'I‘oppo.
Impromptu op. 90'; o. 4., Schubert
Dcnx lthapsodlcu. on. 70. lirohmu
PART 2.
Nocturne op. 27, No. l, Chopin
Impromptu. op. 51.1 Chopin
Ballade. op. 52 Chopin
Scherzo. op. 20, Chopin
Etude Ii‘ Minor, Liszt
Soiree dc Vienna No. 8,
" ' Schubert-Liszt
Liszt
PRICES $1.00 and “.50.
tumour) ms.
The eyes of fish. ricptllee. moles and
bats are very eimhfle things. because
they have not much to do. There are
insects with hundred eyes. but the
hundred eye's hallo Ions faculty than
the human oyeal The black beetle
awlmmlng on the pond has two eyes
under water and tire above water. but
the four are not equal to the two‘ hu-
man eyes. Mun. pi and at the head of
. all living creatures. has supreme vis-
ual equipment. if. from advancing
earu.,atruin or abuse. your eyes are.
esa'pcrfect. coo
nonrr»r...uorr.
(induct. Optician. ‘
‘ Robin 0, Unltcii‘ilank‘nuliding.
Office hours, 8 to 1114b. 12:45 to 6:80.
Saturdhy‘bvoqhnl. 'I to).
i
- Inn in not. '
* Attilllnt of [Shoemakarwoirm ”
Men’s Underwe
‘ when the ease first came up for trial
.. 14 RITAiL STORES
Annlm In Court.
nib nuptial u not
Mitt-er and Nomination“ Fui‘fl'
ninhod Victim—No New Evidence
’ Brought Out—acne will Come-
Up at Present Term.
.,...,__.
Although such restitutiou'as can be
mode with the aid of money has been
forthcoming. probable cause was
found in the case against William
Bulkley of Southport. charged with us.
sauit with‘ intent to kill committed on
the person of Peter F. Ogrcn. and
the accused was bound over by Judge
Comley In the city court Bridgeport.
yesterday.
Bonds were placed at $300 and the
prisoner wan released upon surety be-
ng furnished by his father. The case
will come up before the Superior
court during me December term
when final diaposition will be made of
t.
Several weeks ago, while under the
influence of liquor. Bulkley entered
the shoe repairing establishment con~
ducted by Ogron and without provoca-
tion. shot the proprietor in the arm
Bulkley was in company with another
young mun and toe latter had a pair
of shoes being mended by Ogrcn. l
Bulklcy hbeumc Incenced becuuae
tho cobbler could not find his friend’s
ahoes and at once and pulling the re.
volvor from his pocket fired directly
at Ozrcn.
He. was placed under arrest and
he stated that he had no recollection
of shooting Ogrcn. A continuance was
taken order to‘pcrmlt of the pres-
ence of his victim in court.
Judge Kelsey represented Ilulkley
and anounccd that the young man’s
family would compensate. Ogrcn for
his loss of time in addition to paying
for nil‘medlcul treatment required.
This has been done as the court was
Informed by Assistant Prosecuting
llnll this morning. He further stated
howover. that under the circumstances
the only dusposltlon of the. case was
the binding over of the accused to the
higher court and this was done.
Judge Kelsey counsel for Bulkley
agreed that such action would be ap-
proved by his client. Ogren appeared
In court but no evidence was taken to
day. the details of the case having
been ful.y given on a previous occuv
slon.
CLOSE saloon FOR GAME.
No More Quail. Wookcack and Part-
rloge Until Next October.
The close season for wookcock, quail
and ruffled grouse orpcrtridgc began
yesterday. and cum October 1, 1902, It
will b illegal to kill these birds or to
have them in possession. The law also
applies to grey squirrels. Hares and
rabbit; may be hunted until Junury l
and tho open section for wobofooted
wild fowl, ducks and geese will not
close with Apuili‘inoxt.‘ The hilly which
forbids the sale of quail. partridge and
woodeock is. of course. ctlll In force.
The past season has not been 11 very
successful one for sportsmen in Con-
necticut. Quail have been fairly pion-
tiful, but they have kept close to fuel
swamps and have been hard to get at. I
Partridges have been ucai‘eo In alll
”w..- .
l...
at
Half-:liose.
Two important needs for man is good unrm underwpnr, and 4 hosiery.
"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”
wear from the best mills in America.
buyer has been through the market from A to Z .und bought the beat gar-
ments. from the best manufacturers; hence we have the protection you Will ,
We bought our under-
Thls seems a his statement, but our
surely need this winter at prices that will curprluc you. . . ,
To give you an idea of what we are doing. we will start" With MEN'S
GRAY WOOL MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWE’RS, mode long and full.
skimplng. Last year we sold the same garment at $1.00... Tomorrow 7 c...
No
The second item is MEN’S WOOL DOUBLE FRONT \SIiIRTS. heuvy and
warm.'in all sizes to 48. $1.00 Drawn; to match, 75c.
MEN'S RANDOM SHIRTS AND DRAWERFHere istithc' Greatest. gar-
ment ever abowu at one dollar. Long
value $1.50 and $1.25.
Some men wear light weight wool.
and light. 98c.
staples’ wool yarn. soft and smooth.
Will not shrink. The drawers mode with elastic gusset, all sizes, 34 to 48;
We have them in a due gray. warm’
We have a FINE ALL WORSTED GARMENT for men that is perfection
in underwear. Made in a handsome
blue mixed texture, not too heavy. but
has the warmth of the heavy ones. This garment costs $1.50, In sizes 34 to 50.
MEN'S HEAVY AUSTRALIA'N ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
This is what we call a "beefy" garment. Protection against all kinds of tough
weather.
We can find nothing to touch it at $1.50.
Of course we keep the cotton goods at 390 and 500. Several kinds, plain
and ribbed.
MEN‘S FINE ALL-WOOL SOCKS—Cumel's hair. natural blue and black,
full, seamless and good weight at 26c.
MEN'S FINE BLACK CASHMERE
45c. Here at 25c.
HALF HOSE—Equal to many sold at
MEN’S MERINO SOCKS, In different shades. but one price. 12%0-
The heavy COTTON HOSE in black, tan and gray at 1215c.
We carry a good assortment of MEN’S WOOL AND LEATHER GLOVES.
from 25c. up.
MEN'S WARM OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS.
sizes 14 to 20. at
500. These are made 58 In. long. full body. felled seams, collar band and gua-
set.
1 «we... -. ......,. Mr... . _
parts of the state. Old and experienc-
ed hunters say that last spring and
summer large number of the young
birds died from some cause or other.
They prove this by the largp propor-
tion of old birds in the number chm.
The woodcock. as has been the case
for several years past, have. not been
plentiful. There was a small flight in
this vicinity about the middle of last
month. but It has been very difficult to
get a half dozen of these fine birds in
a day’s shooting. The rail shooting In
September was also poor, the low ww
ter in Connecticut in the summer
months causing the destruction of the
wild oats on which the rail feed and
grow fut. Around the mouth of the
Connecticut River the duck shooting;
has been fair. Black ducks have been
shot in considerable number and mal-
lnrds have not been infrequent. During
lust Week a number of canvas backs
were seen near Lord’s Cove of. Lyme.
Early in the. shooting seuimn an un-
usual number of teal were killed about
Mlddietown and Essex.
Sportsmen are watching with inter.
Telephone Call. 58-2.
forward to the closing of the
IS A DAINTY DELICIOUS S
FIRST—SUPERB QUALITY.
THIRD—ECONOMY.
Is it worth while for yo
‘7
est the effect which the new law pro-
hibiting the sale of game may have.
The snoring of partridgea is also pro-
htblted and it is thought that after a.
season’s trial these laws will do much
to restore the disappearing some
birds. The fine game preserve near
Moodus, which was perfected and
stocked by Frank C. Fowler of that
place, has been sold to Mr. Lanler of
New York. The preserve contains 2.~
000 acres and Is stocked with quail
partridge. English and Mongolian
pheasants. It also has several trout
ponds and streams.
NORWICH c. I IZEN DEAD.
NORWICH. Conn. December 2—-
James Brown. aged seventy-three for
twenty—five years "one of Norwich’s
most successful business men, died at.
his home here this morning of heart
disease.
Mr. Brown held many ofllces. He
was born in Mlddletowu, R. 1. He is
curvived by a widow and two children.
.. 1... 37......
New England's greatest day is past. and thousands partook of its pleasures. We are looking
{car so near at hand; our store is one of the busy placcs'of the town.
We are purveyors to their ma cuties—the people-of FINE GOODS OF REAL MERIT. Goods
purchased here speak for: themselves.
THE L]! TEST N0 VEL TY.
UAREOF THE FERRIS BONELESS BACON, PUT UP IN A
ERY ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE. .
ADVANTAGES: . .
All consumers know that nothing outranks the “Ferris."
SECOND—UNIFORM EXCELLENCE.
' The quality is best preserved in the solid piece of meat—to slice it before it is
wanted is to dissipate the fine flavor.
. u to pay an extra 40 per cent. in cash to have the bacon slic-
ed for you? Will you not prefer to cut it in your own kitchen as it is needed. and so
save the 40 per cent.
THE FERRIS DELICIOUS HAM.
. ll. Seymour. Leading; Grocer. 33 lint Washington Street.
W
m NEW YORK CITY.
W
ignorant» to piano
quoted is o moncyuavor.
x
Greccry Specialties ,
Wo'ure headquarters for the Finest undéli‘rcuhcct unortmcnt of Holiday Specials to be had in the Twin
Citlon which-we are offering atprlcel Iowuuponible. You will run no risk In placing your order with up, an we
you in both Quality and Price. Don't fall to take‘advnntase of this Sale. to every article
m
‘ RETAIL CTOR'B
IN CONN‘DTIOUT.
01.00% , , ‘ ‘2 I so unuonnnutn'rnn scam con 1‘ l ’ ‘nno.
' uncommon nunnnrncrrum: up mountain . i " ‘ '
mmurmnnfloouu native nurrm‘. morocco. 35c... , l - , ,..,
I ‘ ~ ‘ r . .‘
_ r.“ ' ' ., , ' '. Incrmhomcnron ib., . ' m
. than. inc. ”7" ‘ . , 7% hone, om: Pachlb', a
mirror . mi: , . « GHOICE j. maelumgr’ut of." is:
mayor”, pita, to -. . CAFE GOD I New Scedodchiuluoysibu iiic
“limit“ .125 “WWW“, . £33.?!an “helium". - l3”
*Ml . medium. a}?! New Pcrnlpnfi,"., bl.‘ ‘ m, a:
. i - f 7f continuity hilltopfi‘ibiflor 35c ‘
m... euenncunnnmduwnnc, 1.3.; cc. ‘ ,v 1‘ “
I L V k l . A l ' .
We mnnryfiuccorncn.m . '
TKO!
Norwalk Chronicler