IA
Forecast for Norwoik and vicinity:
Generally cloudy. with probably local
showers tonight and Tuesday. A
{thrill of considerableke energy is central
. morn ng
' ohléhondmnal i out th as
a me. n ill a e 33",
legipp and Ohio Valley. :hd 'cIOudy
‘ whether extends to the 4:0as‘t.. The.
temperature continues above freezing
except in the extreme. unravel: Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity, gener-
ally cloudy weather and probably light
local rain tonight and Tuesday. ‘- . ,
Catholic Union ..
Columbus will held a session this ev-
ening.
Painter Jun us Brown has completed
his work on t e Francis Burritt place
on Burritt's island.
Next Wednesday afternoon the
South Nor-walk schools will hold spec-
ial Thanksgiving exercises. ,
Nil Northrop is seriously ill at his
heme in Westport avenue the result
of a paralytic stroke, Friday night last.
Douglass Fowler Post. G A. R., will
hold its ‘regular weekly meeting this
evening in its hall South Main
street.
There will be no basketball games
at thenrmory this evening. the next
scheduled. games being for“. Thanksgiv-
log night. .
Dominoes,
‘ the cost by appearances. Our
custom-made; clothing, gen-
tlemenl‘appears much more
cosnly than they are.
I Conic in and be convinced
that this" is so.
' Haw; KEMP.
(Iraturb'ken will: gghtrals’zezk
“hull. Knights of.
‘ kill Gus Ma
this
"out tcipcting a'v‘cry magical. cyan
Franll B. Gerard. of '.Norwalk left ‘
weaves.
last lht‘ New. York where today
be ii men the duties“ on] new pool-
tion with the‘ United Telpheroge Coin-
pony ' , ,
--'l‘eu thousand demons gnawing
away at one' s vitais couldu' t be much :
worse than the tortures of itching
plies. Yet there' 3 ti cure. Donn‘ s
Ointment never fails. . t , .
The St. Mary's T A. B. Society will
elect oflicel‘e at a meeting to be held
tomorrow evening. The Seniors will
meet for the same purpose the follow-
ins “9.111.118... .. .
Rev W. W. T Duncan's morning our
men yesterday on the theme" “What
Shall l Render?" was a tin: ly and
very appropriate discourse ‘for the
Thanksgiving time. «j "-- ,. -
The. Miulsmring- Circle, King’s
Daughters, of the Norwich: Congress
tional Church. will meet in theohanel:
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o ’clocll. A full
attendance Is d'eslredb. -
George N Elle. of Waterbury. has
been the guest of his brother .l. B
Elia. of Camp street. Mr. Elia is a
former Norwaik man and is' new in
business in Waterbury.
Justus Brown, the South Main street
painter has. secured the contract to
paint. the new silk mill at Norwalk.
rue job is a big one and will require
about 1 000 gallons of paint
Jacob Lassen. who attempted to
r with a shotgun Wed
né’s'lia e'ven rig in the barrdom' of the
Will-w ck Halal, is: still it Bligh and
the. local police have as yet been una-
ble to get any clue to his whereabouts.
Many think he has gone to Long alias:
land , . .
Mia‘s Philippine. Hahn. cashier a'l it.
A Lane's Washington stree restau-
rant. we'nt to New York clt. yester-
day. to attend the wedding or her cou~
sin. which will occur tonight. and will
remain a week in the metropolis, as
the guest of her brother lohn if lln
i‘?“w
Turkey?
.uw
L
there .with pearls or turquoiaes, 19c to
) :well as n cupful
~ . case. consult us. We are in a posi
., I got it.
3‘ 50 wanker.
from 53 50‘to
from $4 60 and $5 to $3. 50
Mostly flannel but some in fancy
Plain colors and lively com;
binations. ‘ . ”
Second floor.
eKlaTe—cso. ‘
warm outing flannel skirts for we-
men girls and children.
Pillin colors or stripes, some with
ruffle.
They are worth 390. ,
Going like hot cakes at
Becond floor.
BLUE ZIBE‘LINE.
The biggest dollar's worth of blue?!
,Zibellne it's been our fortune to put
out this seaslln. ‘
Heavy in weight, 56 inches wide,
deep shade of blue sprinkled- WWI
white hairs. all wool.
Expect to sell it all in brief order.
Who will share?
Left aisle, rear.
szessv
Some special values.
Neclmhainr “lonelier-26°-
WWW?!» with White» stones. mount-
ed in cresceuts, clrcles,_ horseshoes
and such-45c.
Long. fancy chains. colored beads
or steel; some are dotted here and
31.75. , . . - .
Center. front. .
Stop and try a cup of our till-cent
coffee
“There's none like it in town at the
price.
A lot of folks know this; we want more
to.
Nothing will tell of its goodness as
, Basement.
res nowmuo
nay GOODS 00..
anaem- co...
‘ ..Pbou..us...
Manoracrurmo
soR OTHERS
is a very prominent branch of our
ballast
' The aspen-inner: of equipping
a plant may be preventing your
putting upon the market a money
making article. Boob being the
tidlf to: manufacture at a. less cost
’ a you can run a plant after you
THEG N McMBHV
MFG CO.
w. a. rooms. we. .
5‘0. NORVALK.
Cash Prices
SHOULDER STEAK, 1001b
ROUND STEAK ‘ 14v
BIRLOIN sraarl .16.
PROTERHOUSE STEAK. 18 & 20l-
LAMB CROPS
L‘EGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB. 130
WHOLE FOREQUANTERS. gr
ROAST PORK,
SUSAGE,13c; 2 lbs. for 25c
HOLE H 15c
SMOKED SHOIILDERS
ROAST 3W 12c up
FINNAN naonocx 12.
“FOWLB.
CORNED BEEF. Plate. do; Rump, 12c
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS _
TURKEY S, 18 & 20c
EBIPE. 8 and 10o lb
068. 270 do:
COD LIVER OIL. ‘ 200 hot
Gohaub'sMarkel
ENTERTAINMENTS
MM... M... MMMMTam
Hoy'r"‘a_.ruaa'ran.
WEEK or NOVEMBER 24.
25th roan.
Bennett—Moullon Co.
REPERTOIRE:
Evenings.
Monday, Darkest Russia.
Tuesday. The Devil's Web.
Wednesday. Shipwrecked.
Thursday. The Outcast of Society.
Friday. By the King’s Command.
Saturday, The Dangers of New York
Mstlnoes.
Tuesday, Fogg a Ferry .
Wednesday, The Pay Train.
Thursday. The Wheel of Fortune.
Friday, on: Daily Bread. '
Saturday The Country Girl.
. PRICES: Evenings 10, 20.30 cents.
Maul-lees. 10 and 20 cents.
Bale of seats opens at Hoyt’s Thea-
tre. South Norwlllh. and ihead‘s drug
store Norwalk, 6 days in advance of
all attractions. . ,
M
81 MAIN ITBII’E NQBWALK.
V Mullen
:spollllership‘ is practically settled .
Judge Banks of Fairfidld, is after the
collection has not yet been called
F‘. CKERMAN c"
in»: classroom of cm lcrt
nitric
‘ ‘ ' . ‘ and ai-
o in the town of Barton. ‘ ‘
Fail-field county appears to health-*1”
log at the leadership in the affairs of
the next seller 1 assembly. which was:
exercised so “hilly for occasion
Litchfield county. The all .
Kendaly. of Btalnford "for the
next highest price in the house, the
, chairmanship or the judiciary commit.
probable that Senator
Walsh. of Greenwich will be called to
. (the Judiciary calamities. lie was house
chairmen of the committee on rail-
‘cads in the last session. but is writing
to go to the head of another and more
important committee. There are three
other. shamans in the senate. Senator
Brown lit G bwold has had previous
public service in the house of 1901 and
he constitutional convention. Senator
yling, of Norwich has had no iegis- "
lati've service heretofore. Both
these are Republicans. The third is
Senator Noone. of Rockviile. who is ‘of
the minority party. to which it is usual
' to award only the minor committee
honors
Acting Governor Kceier has called a
special election in the Canton probate
district on monday. December 1, to
vote off the tie ‘of November 4 between
Oliver E Beckwitb. the present in-
cumbent. and William H..Sullivan
Each had 260 votes. The Mhrlborough
probate district tie will be voted 'off
about. the same date. but the special
Dr. George Austin Bowen of Wood-
stock, is reported to be yet in the field
for the speakershlp of the next house.
He had anticipated the solid vote of
the sixteen Republican members from
his county. bllt it is understood that
~ever’al of them have already declared
in favor of Judge Keneaiy of Stem
ford. Among these. are the‘ member
from one or mere towns in Dr. Bowon’s
section _
it Is reported from New London that
the trades union men have been dis.
cussing the position that it will be
most profitable for them to take in
coming political contests. A promi-
nent labor man told a representative
of the Telegraph that it is possible that
for the next election they will adopt
the plan of all registering with
' , one party or the other so as to control
~- . the nominating caucus.
Some of the
«labor men have favored enrolling as
members of an independent party. for
the control ‘0! local affairs, but they
found this barred by theprimary en~
rollmont law. There can be no enroll~
‘ men: for ll new party unless it has
cast 10 per cent. of the vote in the
last previous election.
The projected “Souvenir of the Con-
stitutlonal Convention" to contain por-
traits and sketches of the delegates
on the plan of Taylor' a legislative sou
venirll has been abandoned. Owing to
the failure of the convention to ac-
complish anything. many prominent
members lost interest in the publioao
lion and withdrew the support that Mr.
Taylor had anticipated. Such a. record
as the souvenir would have been of
historical value in years to come. and
its abandonment is to be regretted.
Whfil the official term of Sylvester—
N Pettibone'. of New Haven. as county
commissioner aspires in 1903. ex- -Sher-
iif Nellie of Winsted. hopes to sue-
ceed him on the board. and is already
securing votes for the nominating can-
one.
Charles A. Tomllnson Democratic
candidate for sheriff in New Haven
county. reports election expenses. of
only 8215. Compared with the expenses
of the Hartford county candidates.
about 32.500 for Mr. Smith and 31.100
for Mr. Preston, this is getting off
cheap.
It is announced that Francis Stev-
enson superintendent of the capital
will be reappointed by Comptroller
Seeley.
KNOW .0}? .NO SUQH MAN.
D. M. and 60. Not Responsible for
Representations Made by “w.
H. Lyon."
A man signing himself as W. H. '
is endorsed by all the greatest AfiTlgTS-wsold oil
Lyon and claiming to represent the D.
M Bead 00.. of. Bridgeport. has been
countering Bridgeport for an
tions for the Designer at 81 a year.
collecting the money and telling the
subscribers that they could obtain the
books at the store of The D. M Road
firm employ no such agent Neither
do they ever canvas for subscriptions
for that sesame.
knew of this about a week ago when
spine of the people who had paid their
in to the man come to the store
"and Amending why the book had not
besnliolivered. asked for their copy.
The. arm has also received a letter ,
W
Elli-bier“) '
lie is said to be a swindier as the .
“rue firm first"
tangible and as“ olie lax; ‘
oi your dellars
. Are the strongest argument gior
chaser. There something definite about hr
“the prosper."
We pisses you with some lasts and fur l,
.lowing items that will greatly lmprcvc lh our
You ll do well to note»
easiér to save money in this way than to ear
WINTER UNDERWEAR l‘i’EMs.
This means another week of lively
indium. These special lot- are Ilmlt- .
ed. and—awe" try to be among the
first.
women's UNDERWEAR. . ,
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants. vests lane trimmed, neck and"
y IGlace Glove. ' T
front. extra quality. heavy fleeced lin-
ed. only 25c each.
WOmen's Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, superior finish. 50c value for this
each.
Womeus‘ Forest Mills Vests and
Pants. line .quality, soft ileeced liliell, .
at 500 each.
Misses’ Forest Mllls Fleeced Lined
Jersey Ribbed Underwear at 25c each.
Children’ a Jersey Ribbed Underwear,
. “made by the Springfield Knitting co.
line ribbed a bargain at 39c. '
Boys’ Fleeced Lined Shirts and
Drawers. at 25c.
slams uhoeswsae.
Men's Heavy Weight Shirts and
Drawers. at this each. .
Men' 3 Plain or Ribbed Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers all sites at 490
each. -
Men’s Natural Camel’s Hair. White
and Scarlet, All Wool, Shirts and
drawers from 75c to $1. 60 each. ‘
good handwesr ind
. plea,»
silk stitched backs. ”w
Ladies’ two clasp cold
perfect skins. Every
A full line of the is p
a pair. ,
Lhtii‘es' Wool Golf G10
lar fashioned lingers. 50
Ladles’ Wool Knit Golf l
pdlr.”
Children's Golf Gloves
. ore. at 25c pair.
Men’s and Boys' ‘
ed Gloves, six different
and 50c pair. " -
PITHY PARAGRAPH
Your dollars are glven 'g t
“‘ng power here.
en‘s and Boy‘s" F
gums. good quality. we
be.
Flannelette Wrapper
~81. 26 Quality. now on
“The Appleton" Fashio
Corset Covers c'orstlt'
and bust, 29c each . ’1
[amplified Tam O‘Bhauterll
an
The Dining Room should be the most attractive roomi
here you entertain your guests the most. The social features
room should be improved by furnishing this room in the most
ion. This can only be done by purch aslng good Furniture add
price and if price talks. there'ii be loud clamoring this week for on
CHINA CLOSETS,
SIDE BOARDS,
BUFFETB‘,
DINING TABLES,
DINING CHAIRS,
“0.00'1'0 $35.00
$10.00 .TO $45.00 /
8
If you like them you can easily afford them. See the good
ily sell themselves.
Funeral Directors and Embaimol‘
South Norwalk.
... .MMMM MM—MmW—u
SCHLEIGNER
, 12‘ some MAIN 81’-
And OUR guarantee 15 as good as a
Government Bond‘
‘The‘onlv littlest PIANO PLAYER‘is ' .r
“Ihe lip ollo”
SCHLEICHER 6f,
villainous
L. 1). Telephone “iii-2 Stamford."
all: asking to have the
_ rsubaorlhed for seat to that
uA‘nd as the fir of December
sets in he
will‘ quot nature 'I y d,
lllllll n .,
Norwalk Chronicler