E. K. BANKS
is A or wear wasmsovou er.
idenaeltame Natal Sleek.
death Nor-wallet Send.
him! lewslules
l
Bur ass slew} of Y ‘ own‘.‘
to s 'd Thanksgiving'at la.h or.
W street.
——Horss Clipping b electric power.
l.. I. Wright‘s re
Ernest Wheeler, of Yale. is spending
the holiday lac this whom in Arch
street. Norwalks-
Cilnton-K. Hunter and family,
Sound View Terrace. ane apendinga
few days in Brooklyn.
Jobs Obercrombe. of Eridgeport, is
a Thanksgiving guest of William Mil-
ler. Madison street.
Mr. and Mrs John Borst, of 76
Spring street, are entertaining Miss
Amanda Allen'. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. M. J ll‘rost, of New Haven, is
a Thanksgiving visitor of her daughter,
.Mrs. G. W. Harris, of Lowe street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hinton, Freeman
Minion and Theodore Knapp have gone
to New Haven to spend the holiday.
Cdckenoo Tribe, 1. 0. R. D?" of Not-
walk, will confer the chi s' degree
tomo'rrow evening, on nine candidates.
“Try the Apollo Chocolates. A fresh
supply just received at The Clifford
Pharmacy. -
Mr. and Mrs. lvlenry 0. Bailey. of
Botttpn street, will have Thanksgiving
dinn'pr with Mrs. Bailey's mother, in
New Rochelle.
A business and social session of the
Chr tisn lndustrial League of the
Fire Methodist Episcopal Church will
beheld on Friday night.
Professor Arthur B. Russell. of
Princeton Preparatory school arrived
heme yesterday afternoon. to spend
the Thanksgiving
uqsrs‘. inland and Hopkins. of the
Quintard House. Elisabeth street. left
for their homes in New Jersey, yester-
daynto spend Thanksgiving. ~
Mu. Navy E. Bennett and Mrs. c. B.
Sales. of Holden avenue. will eat
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Charleagld. Boyce. of Danbury.
Miss Ada St. John Betta, of No'rwalk.
is the author of a very pretty Christ-
mas entertainment. published in the
December Ladiee’ Home Journal,
—A box of Apollo Chocolates would
be very. acceptable for Thanksgiving.
Just received -s fresh supply at The
Cliord Pharmacy.
Mr. and» Mrs. George Harris and
daughter Dorothy, of Stamford, are at
Mr and Mrs. William A. Kedney's on
Highland avenue, for Thehks'givlng‘.
Mrs. J. A. Stabell of Spring street.
has received a twelv'o pound turkey by
express from a friend in Sullivan
County, NY ,as a Thanksgiving gift.
of
n b
Cbristmas' numbers of the magasines Per-um
are now ready nice clean copies
may be found at ism; P. Beeys'. die- I
tiorItgi-y stores, No k and South Nor.
we
T a floral Clidordcwill serveaep'eo-
isl hanksilving dinner. today. The
menu, whic is an elaborate one. so
peers in The Sentinei's advertising col-
umn.
Mrs Louis Shepard epd two daugh-
ters. Grace and Helen, df Somervilie.‘
N. J., are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Medi-
son street.
A meeting of the Peace Makers’ Cir
cle of King's Sons wli be held with
Mrs. William ll. Thompson. \.No b
Greece grace, hidsy eyepisg at
1:45 do
The prayer meeting of the,
Norwelk gioga'tional Church. will
be omitted this evening. because of the
union service this morning, at the Sap-
tist Church.
William 1’. Bears, theatetioncr corn
tainly believes in getting his holiday
stock out early. He expects to have
his Norwalk store all ready for public
inspection Saturday.
Char .8.— Nash. of Bidgebold. has
the con 8t for the erection of a
frame barn in South Salem, New York.
for Eav. Dr. Rainsford. 'l he structure
will be so a 65 feet.
'l‘imothrJ.Su}lisahaa.iuathade
very handsome swim vestibule con:
structed in front of the entrance,r
the Victoria Cafe. at the corner-
Railroad avenue and lonree street.
52":SOIII'II 'l'l" ' 'Si.
immi-
Rabi don. of Now your city.
I
c."
y e
Ilr. and Ira. JohnW . Clinton, of
Polo. ill., and Dr. and re. George 8.
Clinton and son, of aw Haven. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C arias it. law
rence. and saucer Ia Clinton
Lowe street.M
By a change in the basket ball
schedule, New. Haven will play in
Was portthia afternoon. “had both
teams wil'm'l lays» New Haven in the
evening. I'iNorwallt and Wal
lingford will pulsy together.
33. 8. Aaron, 0. l. Park. Mrs. York,
.3. H. Downes. John J. Ward. M. .l
cCabe V. S. hicClusky, New York;
‘Guy E. Beardsley. Hartford; Miss
Mary N. Jennings. Bromite. New York
were guests last night at the Hotel
Clifford.
Notice has been given that at tha-
next meeting of the South Norwaik
Board of Councilmen. Monday evening
December ‘1. the Board Intends to make
an extra appropriation of “0mm the
police department of his administra-
tive department of the city.
Alfred W. Chichester is making er
rangements to have his grocery store
in Bouton street, his residence in Lowe
street, and the new building which he
is having erected in the latter lhor
oughfare. equipped with electric lights,
furIiiIished by the City of South Nor-
wa .
There are to be two good games of
football this afternoon, on the Baxter
grounds. Early in the afternoon the
Erosion of South Norwslk. and the
Browns of Bridgeport are to contest
and later the Young Men's Christian
association will play the Berkshires 0
Bridgeport.
A story in the December Sorlbner'r
magaslne is profusely illustrated by
E. M. Ashe, the artist, who recently
moved to Norwslk, where he has pur-
chased a residence. A number of the
pictures were posed for by Walter Mil-
ler. a. Norwalk young man. The talc
illustrated is a football story. .
State Librarian George S. Godard re
'eived the following books yesterday:
Report of the Illinois State Bar assoc
iation for 1903 the Hartford Municioa
Register for 1003 the Journal of the
cranes council a'nd board of side:
men of Hartford, for 1902 and 1903
New Jersey Law Reports volume 68;
English Reports, full reprint, volume
22, which is Vesey Jr.’ 3 volumes 7 to
11; Memorial Addresses on the Life
and Character of the Late Congress
man Charles A. Russell, Official Con
tresaionai Directory 58th Congress, Ex
trsordinary Session; Remington't
Notes on Washington Reports. Senator
goers Autobiography of Seventy
ears.
POPULAR aw mm-surs.
RYAN A'i‘ HARTFORD. . .
,Denlei Ryan. who opens a week's
stay at ‘Hoyt's..Theatro~on Monday
night in Don Caeur's Return is now
playing a successful engaemeut at
Hartford. The Post of Tuesday said:
Daniel R. Ryan. sustained by a corn
psny of undoubtedmerit. opened r
week's engagement at the opera house
set evening. The play was The Lost
e. The house was a large one
and appreciative.
The Lost Paradise is a labor play
and while perhaps hardly the best in
Mr. Ryan 's reper ire. was superbly set
and. most admi y acted. Ir. Eye:
has. if anything. a better company than
he had on his previous engagement
here. Certainly,yith rdgerd to the
fair sex in the cast. the company is
'o ea.‘ahesd it is unnocelsli‘y to
9.iletaiis concernh'ig the story of
the play. It has been here before
Ind insurmo- ars familiar: with u
But it is quite true that no previous
production of the play in this city was
ever so finely dressed. lt is equally
voracious that no better company ever
told the story. In Ryan believes in
putting a? great ‘ .dsel- into the fringe
settiogd." and ll: first anglfihird Insets
were aI beau pal-p
Daisy "won 9919 is a new name
to Hartford audiences? Thole lady poo
ceases more than,o or~ginary ability and
is as capable an so as one cares to
see. She has an elluring presence.
and s most pies ammo. Alicer Flem-
ing and Helen dd the former
well remembered because of her, ap-
pear here last year. deserve ape.
lei m n.tion Phyllis Gilmore is an
other if' the ladies who‘ pleased in the
past and continues to do so. Wayne
Campbell and James Gordon. two eteiI
ling actors. are still in Kr. Ryans a
port: and their work' est er nipg
will: the ma a.
entire pectormsnce gave
_ unbound! siiisfactlon.
SATURDAY}! ATTRACTION.
«this. M
taoaeons,isiieededb
Lhaswellearnedhiaempareor-llke
an. aid itls
MOUONTS.
1P . W
bell is ”certainly a past siesta in in.
momma . . .
Thcs‘c lnny lielp to s'lo'm'ct'llin
ou ’ve overlooked that’ ii add i
hanksgiving s enjoyment.
Golf clubs-Sail good makes.
Sweatersévif Iyou'rc to watch
football game.- . . _
Warm 'ihclcet. for or‘ cloth.
Costume—news of some at.
special price is Interesting.
Shoes—the winter styles are
trim and comfortable.
Music-A Regina? or talking-
mschine? or sheet music?
Candi—the children will enjoy
it; the ig children, too.
Furs to draw about the neck—-
they give beauty to the gowns as
well. '
A new cost for Baby.
Of course, everything for serv-
mg the turkey.
SUITS—$18. $s1. sol
Taken from our own stock and
were marked from $25 to 645.
Good news: bi -type news; but
told briefly. 8
Filer zibclines. and cheviots. and
broadcloths, and velours.
Rich in trimming. beautiful in
.inc. excellent in tailbring.
Uni about a score of them all
.‘old, or this is' the clearing up of
.‘he season.
Hardly two alike; each one a
bargain In the true scnse.
Were 825 to Sac—8:300.
Were $35 to 845—32740.
Second floor.
NEW MUSIC.
Want the newest, best music?
Vant it quick? Here it is.
Almost never do we have to say
We’ re cut of that. ”
Just now these are sought:
Bedeiia.
Up in the Cocoa Nut Tree.
Under 3. Panama.
lusen Van Doossn.
That's How i love You Hemie. ~
By the Sycamore Tree—'lnstrumentai.
Burning of Rome—by E. T. Pauli.
JanceI of the Songbirds.
African Dreamland.
Pro Ya’ienas (odlcial Yale march.)
Pickanninnles Pastime Caprice.
ird fiool'.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport Conn
I1 ,
MINES. """""’"l'.
Pilllllfll'l'lu Pills. ' R
WP
KILLED il'? wA‘l‘zfllbnv ‘rnAiN.
. WATERBUBY.-Nov. .flr— thoay
Marauils, as years of age. single, was
killed by the north bound train due in
Waterbury at a: 20 this morning. lie
was walking the track near the fac-
tdry «if the Ho Booth I: Haydcns
Company 'and d to hear the whis-
tle of the engine. Both legs were cut
of near the ankle. and his head crush
to a Jelly.
' “WWW "m” . " ' ' '
' final M
I”'€'l.“i..
" ML,“ Mail" d'On. irlcluding
”fig” not... the Ithaca
“W" 9.722%: W
“I! thaw irate”, “SEED:
33"" waldo... ill be
cream to the north of the present
at. m. ,. ..
er scrvl'oeon Huntsman
usemerl be will be a i.ishsd for at
the winter month and probably
entirely. This is to fol ow the substi-
lotion of the Sound dyer, the Cheat;
W. Chopin, in blocs of tho
Wombat"; on the. N lob line out of
got .
New no Thu more liaise
and New b immune to
run‘ betwen Stos . and New.
York. only as frat carriers. .ltis
understood thetvths tire business efo
the Stonington. line ould he consoli-
dated Iith. tha.Norwioh line .if .-the
facilities in New undue were equal"o
to the handling of the freight business
of the two lines. Whether the Fort
Neck urea-m. recently acquired by
the Consolidated road will be devel-
oped into a large freight terminal and
the Stonington line wiped out alto-
ga‘her is a question of the future.
.F‘ormer Superintendent Charles H.
Pratt of the Consolidated road visited
New Haven this wash. his is is some-
what .broksn health-end has not been
connected with any railroad since re-
signing from the Consolidated
lilill’i IIIIIHIIIiIlli Pill
The Great heating All ”ng9“; Connie es “lee-l
THEY OPERATE 0N I'OWILI
LIVER. KIDNEY! AND BLADDEI
“4” Wright-fir More "a- Mw ‘nohry'
For sale by all droughts.
WHEN DR. IYLII ITOOD GUARD.
.——-——
it Was a Thanksgiving Day and the
Cause Was U'osnt.
One of the most famous of the old
Puritan divmea was Dr. Mather Byles.
who was born in Boston in 1106, and
who was the first pastor of the Hollie
Street Congregational Church. to
which he ministered for more than
forty years.
Dr. Byles was famous as a humor-
ist and wit, and lunumerable anec-
dotes srerelated of his clever quips
and retorta. lie was a aealous Tory.
and warmly advocated the cause of
"the mother countryi' against the col-
onies. in November. 1777. he was ar-
rested se a Tory, tried, convicted and
sentenced to be confined on board a
guard ship and sent to England with
his family, within forty days. The
sentence was afterward commuted, by
the board of war, to confinement in
his own house, .a guard belpg placed
over him with instructions not to per-
mit him to leave his residence for a
moment under any circumstances.
On Thanksgiving morning. observ-
ing that the sentinel, who, like. many
of the colonial soldiers, was a simple
rustic, had disappeared and that Dr.
Byles himself was pacing up and down
before his own door with a musket on
his shoulder, the neighbors crossed
the street to inquire the cause of this
singular spectacle.
”You see," said pr. Byies, "i beg-
god my guard to let, me go out to pro.
cure some cider with which myself and
family might celebrate Thanksgiving
Dal, but he would not permit me to
stir. l argued the point with him, and
he has now gone to get the elder for
me on condition that i keep guard over
myself during his absence."
ale 3 Honey and Tar
,. an "n my? "I“ A'n (”"0383
REFORM SGHIM ACCEPTED.
CONSTANTINOPL. Nov. 25. -—The
Austrian and" Russian Iabasaadors here
have received the ly of the Ports.
to the Macedonian re oral proposals of
the powers. accepting in principle all
the nine points of the reform Moose.
I F Y Q U
.s Wort.“ usrcaleor Motel“
from our new stock.
.a.
.i
.1
86' Washington Street.
We told the manufacturer who made them for us 'to put in every
penny‘s worth of value for the price and he did it.
What you get‘le'iuNat‘is important as what you pay.
ME. R IYANI.
DESIRE
cents bore' and make your selection
death Nonvslk.
carroucsoss.
. w ‘ i
”r. m. 1““ "5"
”seems“ to consid '1°$Wm
ring and printing a hibii
IhlboYalouaiworslty liheer heel-{fl-
ea «candy. It wa‘sdeoide .
layovebi y- on the project-to tbs
issoolatios and plans were oruliaed for
e Iwork of much mportanoe and magni-
tuds. Those present at the meeting
wens Irate Ubresian George S. God-
ard who presided: tery Alberto
Bai'ps. librarian of the Connecticut illus-
tcrlcel society. Addison Van Nsmoii
brsrian at Yale universit; Jonetlih'il
ITrtémbnll, librarian of t 'e um h
is library. and president of he.
oonso ticut Library association: Pro
lessor QCwhimsy. librarisn or he 'Eieolt
stone library, Srssiord: sJoss~
umumsnunua-iumw‘
solidi:
.41.}1.
iron Ines new. Pam :I '15:“
JJ")'
’ d
ph e‘S Sydnick. librarian 'o'f the N-
minlbrsry, Bout th and W
lizrerian o th's New- Haven
Dub to with
To courtinIttee decided that the
.I'o'm' elude all that relates to
Connecticut. it was vot-
ed ‘tha‘t'0 full treatment be given to print
an works, mum to the state and its
minor divisions its industries and
institutions and also its official publi-
cetons. to printed works containing
mogrtent references to Connecticut.
iogrephies of Connecticut men 'and
'Connecticut families The committee
expressed the desire that the work
might be develo to include a rec
ord of periodl publications issued
in the state. which would include
msgasines and newspapers. and the
meeting also favored treating the
maps. pictures. fiction relating to Con-
necticut persons and localities end 00—.
caalonal sermons and addresses having
historical value.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the chair. At the next meet-
ing State Librarian George S. Godard
will outline a plan of work to be fol-
lowed by the committee.
———-—-——. .—--.—I-
Dr. Crossman’s Specific
FOR, BLOOD DIBO . DBRS
HAWLEY WILL NOT IICIGN;
Reports About Connecticut Senator
Put In circulation by Foes.
Because of Senator Hewley‘s resig‘
nation from theoommittse oa lethmian
canals. reports have been put in circu-
lationalbv po ltioel fees and party ri-
vals that he was about to retire from
congress on account of ill health. There
are without foundation. Senator Haw-
ley’e health has been very- poor for
come months but his friends hope
that he will be able to visit the capitol
occasionally during the winter and
keep in touch with business from Con-
necticut needing his attention.
General Hawley was the ranking sen-
ator on the lsthmian canal committee.
but felt that Senator Hanna had been
more active incenei legielation and
was better entitled to the chairman-
ship. Furthermore General stiey is
still chairman-of the important com-
mittee on military affairs and would
not relinquish that place for- promotion
opp the cenai committee. —Washington
oat
.W
SPENT MORE THAN 81000.
. W. .Bakcr. of Plainview. Nab“
wri‘es: ”My wife suderod from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over ii.-
000 without relief. She became very
‘ow ard lost all hope. A friend recom-
mended Foiey's Honey.and Tar and
banks to this great remedy it saved
her life. She enjoys better health
hen she beeknown ia«.tcn~ years."
Refuse substitutes. Sold at «Pleist-
ecd's drug store. South Norwalk. and A
C'Slllimen a. Darien
.-~—o.-—.
GOVERNOR AOGIPTS RESIGNA-
TON
l .
HARTFORD, ...ov. sh—Govsm
bcrlain has received and accepted the
resignation of layman 8. Burr as judge
"ill the city and police court of New Bri-
i n
The wise men rite of homes lite.
Istlc walls they also mane-grits
heelthv. well maven“
whim-Mar
Wright's lsiianlm hlshllcu.
“All 7 f—fsr ”an 7 val!
or sale by all dual
n».
FRESH FISH
SImelt Blue rinn' Weak Fish. Eel.
Flo'unders. th Cod H'eddOclt. River
Shad Fresh Herring, German Carp.
Deep Sea Blues Silver Frost selling
at reasonable prices.
On." and Clams.
":37 i... ;, .1
last!“ of Washington Street Bridge
QIdI liaiyatin'n Armv IBulldilig
Prices Still tower at;
Schaub’s. - .
. ",i' if as"! no a
“mansion e besi-
souls: use.
'fdji sac PUTS
3 lb. Chop anti sari .
«I: lb. Home uses Susan. no
lasers: scabs 10c
Prlmolib toast. 10°."
mugging. , asst.
" us
or' . " "
ll 1 ".
mascot .. . “I:
" info. lads of dark cambrlcs ’an privates. Had: ninth"
ladies’ patent ‘0 Eli Geoduéar ueits never
‘ ECU":
' I. y ' '
All can". are" libiStook es- s
We' be got a wrapper cqofgnlenl hm flisl‘ poa' smw Ij ' '
printed flanneletts. Made in (he most careful manner «€de
to please you. ~' '
Women' a Paul: Wrappers in brocade: or stripes. brain "
trimmed. deep floonoe. at $100.;-
Wmnen' s Reliance Camila Wrappers in stripes and dots?
[1.23
Women' s Flannelefte Wrappers in the newest patterns. Al
. $19M .
Women s Reliance Cor-self: Wrappers. fancy braid trimmed '
made up In the latest style, at .ll' if
The Ideal Heavy flannel'efte Wrappers. handsome 11% r»
and latest style trbnmr'ng and cut. from 81 CO to 32 9‘8?
A full line of long and abort Kimonos from
.. _ I sectogos.
M .v
83-85 Waehlngt‘on Street.
South Norwelk. Conn.
at
SAMPLE SPECIAL
w s, H 055
IM PERFEG r 33.3;
."
cracks.
Ladies’ Viol kid, patent tips extension soles.
wells.
Ladies patent. colt hide button. vein stilliSll
A chance for non lo bun Good Fall Shoe;
worth $3). 00 and $3). 50 at $2 2'
Olsen’ 3 Shoe Store
b s .Tillotson.
CALL AND SEE OUR
WINTER MILLI’NERY. ‘ f
new about in svasv weak.
rum. LINE or curiae HATS. assent. sauces on ALL asa-
ov-ro- wean Hare. .
Math Norwalk, Conn SQ Washington Street, I
A THOROUGHLY ,
UP TO DATE H9;_-
Just built. One of tasrggélsi‘u houses in mi: N'omls.
lie Gamble at the Hive a Jill is will tell you about it ifit ybufi 'M _ .
Located oft St. John mm iii a tone healthy spot. lt m , , ‘
JUST A worn MORE PL
Er. Gamble is proprietor of the Riverside Mills and manufactures
doors, ”blinds‘ all sorts ed wood working, Jobbing and contracting. Be
a the building line from setting a pane.“ “outbuilding
4 f "'fi “use“.
sustains MILLS EAST N
BEAR rush; in will
sale no "or.
To the Media: 1 9-3.
if you want to' wear stylish clothes for "COM say your ,
liars, com skiers. ssrrirwar'a'ra Add slide: .,
A‘ni‘ .S.~.....'Lau'n--.\L».‘. -“..I II .- _’,.
Isa mastication Eraser? .11
Que met our hours you buy.
.simm- 4.’
dollvoddd"_’ it
Norwalk Chronicler