-. The. Business Directory will he
‘ i‘o‘nnd on-Pag‘e 6 today. ‘ "
New sugar pose is the theme or the
‘Henlth Food (Jo. advertisement today.
Mrs. Willinm H Par‘malee. of West
Mainstreet..ls the guest ofrelotivesin
Guilford. "i .
‘ James F. Dull. agent forithe Metro.
politau Life Insurance Company, has
imovedi‘r'om vl‘uylin‘ avenue to? Ann
, street... , .
“St. Joseph's 'l‘. A. B. and L.‘Soclety
netted $62.55 from its booth at there-
tont perish fair, 0. line snowing for the
ladicsl ‘-- .
The Misses Maud and Claudine Beth-
.el. oi Cannon. have been the guest oi
Misc Charlotte Hamilton, ‘ol- Nowtown
avenue. ,, _ .y *
' A. Israel, proprietor of the Fair
cloak store, is offering for this week
children's coats made up nice‘y‘ and
attract vely throughout ‘lor the small
sum 0 $2.50. ‘
Bishop-William D. Derrick, or the
A. M. E. Church. will deliver a lecture
on the subject. “The Two Flags." Fri~
day evening. for the benefit of the
Knight Street Church.
A small delegation of the South Nor-
.walk Fire Police will go to New Lon
don Peat Wednesday to attend an on-
tertninment. ballond dance of the Fire
Police of that city. The local delega-
tion expecto to he gonetyvo days.
~Fresh _1’I‘urkeyh, 18 and 200.
Schaub's Mdrk’et. :y « . ‘ .
Rev. H. B. Carpenter was in New
York Monday. where he heard “The
Tl’end of Life." as sung by the quar-
tette that in to present“ in the South
Norwalk Baptistflhuroh next Tuesday
‘ Evening. ie reports the singing very
ne; ‘ ‘ ‘
William Syrian. whi‘e playing foot-
ball a few days ago‘near his home in
"Lexington avenue. fell and broke his
collar bone.‘ Dr, Jean Dnmortlerwas
mnemonic creased the injury and
the boy is reported as getting along
nicely. , ~ ‘ ‘
Washington Comp; No. ll. P. 0. 8.
of A.. will hold a dance‘this evening in
Mystic Chain hall. Washington street.
The price for» ticketsrodmitting gentle-
man and lady, has been placed at twan-
t'--llve cents and it is expected \thcrc
will be a largeattgndance.
it will be of interest to many whc
remember the great temperance re-
iorin movement in South Norwnlk that
it is twenty-three yearn today since Ed»
ward Tattle signed the temperance
pledge. Mr. 'l‘ultletls now sixty-six
years old, but in poor health.
At the service tonight in the First
Congregational Church. Norwslk. store
ooptlcou view: will be given of ludla.
The slides are from the collection of.
Stoddardwths in as lecturer. and,
were mado‘i‘or him his expert photo-
nrapher.l.r-‘The usual otter-in; will he
received. ‘
Captain Matt Corbett sluice that the
South Norwalk High School football
team has dlubandod tor theiseason.
The loam has made (good record and
retires until noxt‘.‘ ll; ' its ‘lnureis.
“The matter of n' ‘ sill! o‘lj‘tcamlrom,
the member» or the High School is
now being considered.
,Tho sooth Normilr‘Qusrtatts Club
hold a rehearsal Tuesday “in. tin new
couriers over General Frost’s allies in
North Main street mo inter held a
business meeting, taking in tour new
members. (lustare Miller. Willim
'«Drostsisr. Rich Nanak. Inddohn
Funnel-$10“ lthcuscn.,of Dan»
. cini will probably repor-
. l). male or“
pin it
. be it y ,
. will bev‘hold'wlth
’HanfcirthlliiiBisEa
Cockehoe Tribe. 1. 0. R
walk. will meet tom row eveulus.
‘when the committee at night's so.
Four race horses. supposedly ‘irom‘
this morning. on routeyfor Weston.
where they are to spendthewinter. «
Stephen Byxbeo,.of Chestnut street,
South N01‘Whlk,hfls secured a position
in Stamford and it in, reported will
move to that p ace in the near inture.
’ The Ci. N. Mcthbin‘ Manufacturing
Company was closed ‘ycpterday‘ alien
noon, in‘ order that the. employees.
mii‘mt attend the i‘uneraiof E90. (low
we 1. ‘ .
Miss Mary. uynbee. a: chestnut
street, South Norwalk. was surpriscdii
by a few of her friendsilast evening.
and a very pleasant evening was the
result. =
Things chosen to ladle/like winter ‘
about the Norwaik irelght depot. yes-
terday afternoon, when n consignment
of about. 850 sleds arrived for Hanion
Brothers.
Miss Beulah Jarvis, of Chicago, who
has‘been the guest or her brother. Ste-
ohen S. Jarvis. Union street. has left
for. Bridgeport to spend a few dayi;
with her ulster. ’ '
The quarantine on the Kane reai- '
deuce in West Washington street has
been removed by Health Officer H. C.
anorer. the child having entirely recov-
ered from her attack of diphtheria.
All the arrangements for the pool
tournament of the Norwalk Club have
not yet been completed. but will be in
a day or two. ' The tournament will
probably open some evening next
week.
The/‘toys and Christmas presents
given‘by the children at the Munger
Service in Trinity Church have been ‘
. sent to‘the mission school of Calvary
Church. Fletcher‘s Station, North Cur
olina. .. , .-
Company‘ D. heldn drill at the ill" -
mor‘ylast evening. The tickets for
the company‘s annual dance to, he
hold at the armory on Christmas night ‘
were given out. The court martial al-I ’
80 sat.
Miss Jennie Robinson. of Union
street who was called to her home in
Patchogue. ll: 1., on account of the ill-
ness of her mother. has returned to
South Norwn’lk and resumed her duties
in the it dz 6' manufactory.
‘ Joseph Guilty, one oi the employees
of Raymond Brothers. while working
at the dock on Water street or few days
ago. caught his left hand in one or the
coal bucket; and took the ends of two
dust-rs oft. .. He has been unable to
work since.
Mrs. F'. V. Znhn. wife of the Norih
Main street harbor, was In New York
yesterday where she had been called
to put in. her claim for a legacy from
111 aunt who died some time 3%“. Mrs.
Zahn will receive $1.000 as soon as the
estate insettled up but when that will
be is not known.
Eli Northrop. who for the past soy.
oral days has been ill as the result
at a stroke of paralysis. died lust nlsht
at his homegin Westport avenue. Mr.
Northrop..imo. was a veteran or the
civil war and“ .memberof a Mass
sachusolts rcglm i. was ecvontyihrne
years and sixmonths alone. He is
survived .by his i’rll’e and one daughter.
The funeral will be hc'd at the house
Qaturdsy aftélu’oou and interment will
li‘ln Riverside Cemetery. , .
Compndi‘ni did: its regular drill inst;
night and,“ t . 5 uslnoss nicotine at;
torwsrlin. . in two new members.
bury, The entertainment committee
reported ‘that‘tlckots for the annual
lull rims reception to behold curiae; :
mas night were out and that plans had
been made to make it the bluuect uoc- ,
ial event in the history/oi the com- '
pony. Wheeler it“ Wilton'i’i ‘ concert
orchestra. or” ridgoocrt. comprising
ton Plum. Wil furnish music until
tho nth. mornlnltw . ’ ‘ ‘
no .anyr-LWay
at 2*o‘cloclr. . . ,_ .
4 M.,‘ of Nor- . ‘
New York. passed through Norwalk.“
George,,,i.1ins,s.pnd demon. Watch
‘ for
30
'"‘ better. 1qu bet
Clothes _‘ '
plaincolo’ra. irom $8.50. .
hard knucks. from $2.
and fancy militures, implant).
Neckwear,‘ Gloves and Mittens, reefers and Overcome.
001113106 , . § Bros.
_ i « A ‘i , i. g x _ ‘ r a .
" clean, grain and iebdf‘liightly handled, at fair- ‘
it
, e. 3.. ,
Jogk
b "we have spontemonths inv‘prcparation tor tho holiday nelson of, 1902.?
and'lhs'rmit‘hu’beontn ot‘ills torment)“ com into and desirable
Joivol’ , « _ .
. ntflt him lnclothosxl‘ihntf iii/illii ' 2
ter‘rltlld lit ‘bottér‘than ‘ ‘
All? ‘ .oinilo‘uss. ,, , . ii.
Russian we Sailor‘Blouse and Venice Suits in tancy mixtures and
».<.<N!i
a: p value indoor 2-ploce Suite in fancy mixtures. built .to"»stand
Singlcs‘nd ‘Double-brcatod 3~piocs Suite in blackvond blueche‘vlots
rieeca‘mneo Derby Ribbed Underwear for boys. wonderfully m '
*5c ngarment'. ' » .. k
Wright's Fleece Lined costs 50c: Collins' Pure Wool costs 31. ‘ .
Boys‘ Hale and Cans,'i‘amsaod Tonnes, Stockings and Wanna.“
uri-i NOR’WALK’.
okrnlonwstlt, .
Tel. Call. 32-2. '
Tel. can, 404.
QUALITY COUNTS.
Prices are regulatedrby supply and demand.
but don't lose sight oi the important pari‘quali‘
ty plays in the transaction. The economy oi
buying good things doesn’t usually appear in
the price—but always in the results. We soil-
at your patronage on the grounds of pure.
prices. 1 5 .
Buy Oats Thais Clean if; '
MANUEL T..,Hii.cu,
. NEEDW READY
AT;
William P; Beads, ;
1
Bookseller. St’itloner. Engraver.
49WALL smear. " it»
,5; . :upnwiiut; coma.
Christmas Photograph.
JncxsoN's s'ruoio;
rum. poll-onion of Oholoo portrait. in all
‘ ‘thn Howe-t ltyloo. new upon“
for lnopootlon.
son's Studio. 53 Wall St... fibrw-lk.
1 Health by
‘ The new spur page are hotter than
even: the only 'driwllack is thereu-
. , city. Pmdontmhouqopr‘ives Will lay in
their winter's supply. Besides. they
come cheaper by tho-can. At all the
Health Brand stores. Don't target the
libel. and watch tor‘?‘ a ndwi‘consimt
inept oi Libra-y $00 a. "
«ward. j
m“...
'jiw’cio'munown in‘tll’e‘lilor walks. 7
common-w: common ixood ‘
‘ phantom; 1.9an new
. in their rooms. Thursday. Friday and
', making his last purchase of Christmas
‘ that time the lirusunrr's report will be
‘ read.
, their store and
_ erul of the grand olilccrs are expected
ll 59.
For (eggs road the advertisement, of
Lorenzo Dibble.-
. '1‘ Read Jacob Schauh‘s advertisement? ‘
‘ He has changed his prices. ' ‘ ‘
" E. K; Banks in advertising a nice
lint; of Kimona's and invite you in to
no . ‘ . ' ’
Read F. D. Lyon & Co's advertise-
ment; they give luterostin‘g reasons
why they lend. ‘ ‘ . g
The McKilibln Manufacturing Com'
pany , is agent for the New. England
Electric Motor. These we understand
are especially adopted in their smaller
sizes fol-shoppe“.
Mrs. Russell Frost and Mrs. Dud~
line B. Raymond. of West avenue. are
in New York. today. taking luncheon
wilh their sister. Mrs. George H. Mll-
lnrd. at "The Dakota."
, ‘Enrckn Lodge. Daughters ct liche-
khll’.’tll'0 busily engaged in preparations
for their Mother (loone fair. to he held
Saturday evenings. of next week.
A. J. Collins is in New York, today.
goods. He tlxpf’l'ts within a few days
to havetlie store stocked with the lat-
cst und best ideas in the furniture line
The regular monthly business meet»
ing ot the South Norwulk Baptist
Church. will be held at the close of
the. prayer service. this evening. Al
Credit and Christmas is on interest»
the theme of ll. Kricger & Company’s
advertisement. Read it. This llnu
will allow you to purchase anything in
pay for it in small pay
ments. J “-i‘ ’
Friendly (ironr
neDivisionpNo. 06.
Sons of Tempe
rice. expects: a
niversary wish on which “ill be ob-
served lit the hall-in Silverminc. Sov-
to be present, Gilfiivell as delegations
from the various divisions throughout
the county: "'l‘herc will bean emer-
tnlnlnenl iollowcd by refreshincuts.
-m'wm—n—
FOOT AND‘MéiJTH DISEASE.
Humane societv‘Hflero its Services to
Commlnélchcr Averill. ’
'l‘he ConnecticutHumane Social y has
offered its mnfliincry. consisting or
some 400 agents-in ull set-lions o! the
state, to General llemnn 0.. Averill.
commissioner on diseases of domestic
.unimnln. to aid him in locating any
cases of foot und mouth diseases am-
ons.cattle in the stair. Commissioner
Averill has accepted the services of thr
society.
There seems to be but little doubt
that the milk from cows ufllicted with
foot and mouth dli’f‘nse is absolutely
dangerous in ils (allot-l on human ho—
ings._who consume ll. Both Prof. Wil-
liam H. Blower. formerly a member of
the state board of agriculture. and Dr.
Edward H. Jenkins. director of the
Connecticut Experiment station. said
last evening. at New Haven. that the
client of the disease on the milk uni)
douhtodly renders it unlit for human‘
"i
Dr. Jnmoa ll. Kelley. ol Now Haven.
a welliknown veterinary. relurned
yesterday from a three dnys‘ trip to
observed rinses of boot and mouth dial”
casevamong cattle. lie said that com
nectiout lain considerable danger of
homo invaded by the disease because
of the existing conditions in adjoining
status. With the embargo placed by
there is room for fear that the cattle
owners may attempt tonhip the stuck
into this state. . Dr. Kelley believes a
rigorous policy ahould be adopted to
prevent , the infected collie gelling
corona the state line and he agrees
with the stale cattle. commissioner
that the state in at the mercy. practic.
ally. of the collie owners. He believes
that ll local board at honilh ls helpless.
and that bolero effective untionmould
taken. it iiargchumhgr oi (Monolith
lrht'hoexopsed to the din-
‘ my soul:
them were
, I 3910, .
" , isolator]. and the would of
a disease checked. , ‘
(little «nomination;
is
big
. time tonight. liipwysuslon being: an an '
a
Massachusetts and Vermont. where he 4
the autho‘ritlea on cattle at Boston. ‘
nominal
MfifiiW5EW‘WIW
years.
Our price .................... .
HATS, Derby or Alpine, $2 and $3.
illluk & Price,
98 Washington Street.
50. NORWALK. _
9 you do mining; or
here. ' 7 ‘
I “Lotus show‘lyoiu‘ no
,' you money on your button
clothing. and“ on Your boysf
mews PANCV'SACK slurs. made from rich. aluminum .
fancy Cassimeres and‘fancy Worsteds, worth “$16. .Ourproe
MEN'S BLACK SACK sun‘s, made from rich black _ Cheviotlh
. Worstednand Vicunas, worth {18 and more. Ourprice .
MEN'Q'OVERCOATS, including every style. long.) medium «on
short. plain and fancy fabrics, loose or snug-fitting, bolt
plain, worth $20 and $25. Our price .. . ....... ~. . ..
STYLISH surrs AND ovsncons for young men, is to" o
. . » ..... . $5.00, 35.50, sans;
\
BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERGOATS. a special collection. autism
16 years. made from carelully tested fabrics, worth $6.50;
price .................. ‘ .......... .
LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, including Vestee. Norfolk, , and. is it)?
Blouse styles, many or them elaborately trimmed, rworth , 4'
............ .ea....--.-.
.................. ,
.......... ..pq-.v..,.i...-
CAPS, every style, for rough or gentle usag‘, 25c. 50c and 756
HABERDASHERY. Everything that you may want (or business-or
use. and in every case prices that will please you.
43 and no will once
Willis : H. Sillli
discuss mun mm. _:
tithe infected ,flnl-
Just a few. Flesh! Perfectlliflesh ..
Home Laid E005.
State Eons.
CaseEdds.
per. don.
LarenZo Dib
eyes? We make no charge for our
in, wau. eraser,
' That Tlro‘dfd‘ollng,
. Of The Eyes! '
What will you do about It? Will you continue to collar. or It
you choose the wiser course and hti‘ve a thorough examination ot‘tll'o
nclentlflo teatin; Ind. 2PM
Gleasonl’ropcrly Adjusted is what we guarantee. .
0 B. JAC K'SO
«mum: ,opwouan‘
who .69
mm m wp..m._.
. Best Quahi ‘ I:
Hickory. Oak.»
~“ Chestnut and
Norwalk Chronicler