' and. 1.6m
.w.
“r
,. ‘ ‘i6t its Sittilslt
Service.
otter aooaavatr.
r Iul oy of Connecticut'
resident Ra-
minim.
doth Roosevelt will be the mutt '
of the Republican party for
IN is the candidate of that
ht to be and will be triumph-
.“ ."rsaid fornier Gov. Mor-
flvhulhele .the other evening to a
d asked him what hel
r, who
and any in regard to national poll-
‘ The‘roporter asked hltn further whttt
M mnhlin to think so and Mr. Bulkelcy
;. 'l the first place. we have got to
piss upon the record he has made for
an. Ind then again he in the leader of:
his party. Then i do not consider he
has My opposition for the nomination.
1 do not consider Senator Hn’nns is
really a candidate.
“The Democratic pttrtt is hopelessly
divided. 1! they could select a good.;
.. clean main upon whom both wings of'
the pqty could unite they might make
a pretty stilt fight But the twu wings
. of the party are so far apart tltat I
do not think such a thing is possible.
I don ntattach much importance to the
recon election itt New York city as
there were many Repttblltnns whoy
would not vote fot Low anyway
, "How about Connecticut?"
"Connecticut. i think. can be relied
upon to support Mr. Rosevelt with a
good Mg majority under the conditions
i have named.”
“But what can you say about state
_. politics?" asked the reporter.
'~ ."That, is a question of the future ens
_ tirelya" said Mr. Bulkeley. with a
dreamy far away look in his eyes.
; "Can you not say anything about the
senatorial contest?"
“That. too is a question of the fu
ture" said Mr. Bulkelcy flocking the
ashes tram his cigar.
"Report has it. Mr. Bulkeley. that
you are a candidate for the United
Statesflenate to succeed Senator Haw
ley. istthnt so?"
“Time will tell. i have nothing to
say about this matter."
Then Mr. Bulkeley took a hand at
asking questions. Said he. "I hear
‘ that Congressman Hill is also a canal;
date. . Do you know whether that is
‘ so or not?"
. Upon being assured that the reportct
knew nothing about the matter. Mr.
325?!” continued "is Mr Fessenden
‘ He was assured that Mr. Fessenden r
». sickness was reported as only very.
slight. at which the interview came to
an euQ._ ~
iMILIT av ENGINEERS TO cones.
' 1‘01! 0 Dec 21—Sikiymilltary engi-
noersths‘ve been despatelted to Cort-u
to replace the civil telegraph operators ;
mind to the Japanese telegraph
loss on vthe peninsula it is omclally
tsryai iilc ..
. flew . r ml 34
~ awe REPLY To spelt». ,
L9T0!“ moss. 21.~lenn's reply '0'
limit in handed to Baron de Ros
:ell thh swoon at. a conference be-
tween! mulled Ml tier and ~florelgn
Reminds! the Russian to
' . ., l I
holidau Goods
{ad to the hind! that l occupied
I?“ we: I' ephtnth the front page of-
gar iwaiop paper on Friday last. and
abet-ll cametnear having a front
flat. in any store is evidence enough
the” goods have got to move and
ovthnjck or he may call again when
has i am Offering 1 am asham .Nl
fits. as- do doubt some mould
" I hate an elegant assort-
stem Clocks in antuary and
ght up from a'Malden
obme eleganMit-ic-a-v
er Pieces.
publié get the
it .
on flat
low child an
d to
one of our
ehll Oren ”11:2: not leel ot-
- We keep Meaning in the
Inc.
I,
.. .
arr “coitus“ or
. mt‘l'ly held by the H. C.
Ext-owing steadily every yeur
'h'ome s.
Queen
'head
LARGEST IHIPMINT 6F OYSTERO
Ever Mada in Connecticut aant Out
From Racial Oyster Co.
The largest shipment of opcltctl t))'l-l~
tct's ever made by a Connecticut firm
was made Saturday, by the liadel Oys-
ter Company. The shipment consisted
of 2.210 gallons. The record was for-
Computty. of New Haven. antl was i.-
‘900 gallons. Last season the largest
single shipment of oysters made by the
Radel Company was l,80tl gallons at
about this season.
. The business of the local firm is
and this
season it is better titan ever before
All the oystct dcnlcrs ltt this part of
the cottntry tut- expeti.ctttlng good
times and plenty of business, while the
prices hold good. The main reason
for this is the fact that the oyster beds
in the southern states being natural
growth beds and not cultivated as are
those lit the Sound.
givcn ottt owing to luck of oyster set
for the past few years. The result of
the careful cultivation of the beds here
gives eastern dealers at good supplyu
’l‘ltc 0;“‘9’13 lhli-t season at:
lent condition being huge and fat and
tile gtcctt color wltith sometimes ren-
dt-rs them almost ttttntnrktstuble. is sel-
dom seen. The generally prevailing
cold weather allows of their being ship-
ped to the west with greater chances
of their arriving there l‘l good shape
which has also stimulated the. demand.
It cuttuot be told how long it will be
before there is another set which will
relieve the famine in the southern
waters. but as it. takes three years for
an oyster to grow to a marketable
size. it is a reasonable assumption that.
the oyster planters of this part of ill"
country will have a monOpoly of the
business for some time to come. The
prospects are therefore that the deal-
ers here are entering upon a. season of
ttnpurulled prosperity.
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SERVICES
The setvlces of the day. yester'duy.
at. the First Methodist Church were up.
proprlute in character to Christmas
time. The musical program at both
services were carried out in every par»
tlcttlur. On account of the severe
unfavorable weather conditions the
number present was ttot large. The
choir selections of the morning wert
especially good and well rendered. Tltc
violin solo at the evening service by
Clarence l3. Nowlan showed competent
nlumy for accurate and fine playing.
Rev. W. M. ’i‘. Duncan gave an address
at each service particularly applicabltw
to Christmas. The entire music of
the day will be repeated at next Sun-
dav‘ s scrtices.
EXPLOSION IN BRIDGEPO RT.
* BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 21.——An explo-
sion which took place lit the loading
=totlay’
flange num
'auertbd that the step taken has no mil ' ohm or the Union Metallic Carly-id. e .
dim .A‘t ‘ i
o
Thiee
tensions in the neighborhood." The l
mgefi’fld'fik her
man were not"- seriously injured. al-
though they wcre removed to their
The shock of 'tite ekplosion
gave.thr'dtltet employee of the load-
ing tloom ttch a scare that work was
3‘
a..-
3:0lrt-tdh' abetoENrALLv artor
, BROTHER. .
lliANY N Y. Dec 21.—r‘tank Ro-
“nan. ;welte, youngest son of Edwin D
min a well known lawyer of this
was accidentally shot and almost
instantly kill
volVdr in; the (is of issvx‘taen-year
old broth .1“ Che tea. “The were ex
amlnin‘g’t e pistol and neither sup-
pose? it to be loaded, m..-.. *‘
BANK EMEEZZELER SENTENCE.
'l‘REN'l‘ON. N. .l., Dec. 2i.—-James
Edge the batik teller who embezlled
abgstt $110. 000 of the funds of the First
anal Bank ‘of Paterson N. .l.. was
today sentenced by Judge Kirkpatrick.
an imprisonnient of secen years in the
Essex County penitentiary. Edge had
pleaded guilty.
! liuu‘. wq ‘W‘ them .m‘n‘a “hi the l'nited States ‘Dlatrlct ert, to
SIX MEN OVERCOME IY A8.
NEWARK. N. J.. Dec. 21.—- x men
who were Working in 'the cellar of
Quinn & Company.- a commigsion
house, were overcome by gas today.
and two 38 them. Lawrence elsh and
George. .sre in scrltic l condt.
ties in the hospital . .5-
W
TRAIN! COLLIDED H ARON. V
WHORE". -Ala.,
lop
Rowe Oyster >
have temporarily,
in excel ’
suspended-Tor btlie rdmainder of the‘
«M.
last evening by a re« ' '
21 —The
antithetical unease: train on thel
and Crescent Mlmnd collided
with a freight forty miles‘
‘of here today *It is under-
monotony was killed but or
FM mm ‘
oat'ru _v so
CHARLES HENRY WILUAII.
The death of Charles Henry Wil-
liams. son of Henry William, occur-
ted this morning at 'l o'cloolt at! his
home, 71 Meadow street after an ill ,
ness of several months. e was twen- ;
ty-four years and four months of age
and was unmarried. Beside his par-' |
cute, three brothers survive him. He
was a hat maker by trade The funeral llo
will be held at 2. 30 Wednesday attet- '
noon from the house. Rev. W. W. Tn
Duncan will oinciate.
FUNERAL OF H. C. RANDLE.
The funetal of Henry C. Ilandle will i
be held from his into home in Winni-1
pauk tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock.;
Tits Rev. George D. Egbet't will of-.'
iloiate and a delegation of members of
Our Brother’s lodge. 1.0. 0. P. will act
as pall bearer!»
KNIGHTS TEMPIKARS' CHRISTMAS
TO
Members of Order Will Auc this at;
Noon for an Annual Eve. '4. '
As customary on each recurring
Christmas day. the Knights Template 1
of the United States anti all the sir
knights tinder tltc Jurisdiction of the
grand encampment will assemble on
Friday of next week at 12 o'clock notm
tWashlngton, D.rC.. time) to offer a
toast to their grand master. Henry
Bates Stodard. Where convenient lllt
—’
Men‘s lllttck Worsted Suits. $6.18.
Men's Fancy \Vorstcr tdttll plaid t.
\lcn' s Gttty \Vltlpcord (plain or n
Men's lllttc llllfikt‘i \Vt‘llYt‘ tttltlott
I
lloys' Norfolk or “()lllllt‘vdlri'flfilt'll
Little lloys' Norfolk. font-y plaid
6 North'Maln at
‘alr knights assemble in their lodge
-timc_ it) a. m.:
‘Greonwiclt little. it p. in.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
For Christmas. .
Cutucl's liair Underwear. union stumped. .300.
Harry Goodwin,
rooms or aayluma to iol in the toast
and to hear the teapon f the grand
master. as formulated in advance of
the ceremony while those who cannot
so assemble will observe the custom
at their own homee or elsewhere, on
land or sea whenever they happen to
.be on that day.
The grand commander will offer the
toast and response. which is as fol
“To our most eminent grand master
Henry Bates Stoddard: As a hundred
thousand knights at one moment look
southward so a hundred thousand
hearts go forth with glad Christmas
greetings.’
The response of the gtand master is
as follows:
"To 140. 000 knights in the north the
south. the east slid the west. greeting:
”Sweet Christmas joy be thine.
To make my loudest dreams complete,
The bells ring out my message sweet.
And this is-what they seem to say,
God bless you all on Christmas day."
it is of intetest to note that the toast
will be given at various points corres-
ponding to 12 noon here as follows:
Hawaiian lllllt‘, 6 a m.; Alaska timc.
ii a. m. . Pacific time. it n. m.: mountain
eastern time, 12 m.. and
'l he married man who is known as a
good fellow ls often a bad husb‘snd
\’
FORMER PRICE. $1Q.00
$0.98, FORMER PRICE. 10.98
mndt-l. $7. is
FORMER PRICE $11.98
ttttttlc. $7.48.
FORMER PRICE. $11.98
Ililuck chovlotl sizes 3-itl. iltic.
FORMER PRICE. $1.48 and $1.98
and cashmere. ”.23.
FORMER PRICE. $1.98
FORMER PRICE. 75c
‘ Bopth Norwolk
You Must
DO YOU
Would you Save 5 I .00
cured through
3:. . Té
IS NOT speculative. ,
.Jt Will: littered. m..
.1
t
To MAKE
MONEY
if vour B't'rta'pal and Interest 'lpere Properly se-
e South..wa lk Titst .Co.
E Pinon armon . {I
l
l: l .‘ZI'Q"
l ~ 1‘- . .
l . ' - ~39 .. , .
F9}? FULL‘ salmon #331 spam. ,
AGJENTS—CHAS spams;
_. F. E. SMITH. 2 No.
I invest It.
SAVE 9
per Amonth and upward
I .
In
figste this Matter, 5,. ’E = .‘
u
I
o
o
Mal/z; Cdnn’: . ‘
Chas H
46 Wall, St.
JEWELER.
It Pays To Advertise
“That’s
Old Posloffice. Buildintt.
main St.
1.
DilWorth
‘llll”
we are aching Children's Suits and
. Extra Bargains
i , '6 As a Christmas Offering
Suits and overcome that were iron: 82 to 38 AT 31.8 TO “ml
Wsaisohnieataw specials in liens Suits and Overheads. Fancy
6...... Suite isthmus and in arm .
h M's Overcoat-ho hé clotted out atrtrom “A onethird of
- a l
’ l‘
.‘ “9'
Oval-coats at greatly reduced
«J?
ratifies LOAD 0F rails
59,—“. MI other large boards: at
6 awn; ”Milk thl I
{.1
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRAMaHYAT
Intent of gifts it has been our privilege 'cver to assemble.
stantial remembranccs
pleasant, A few suggestions.
A word of advice.
i
hn'stmas. ‘
After months of preparation for the Christmas business our doors opened this morning upon the best assort-
Every department is well supplied with artistic and sub-
To make decisions quickly and be satisfied with them yott must
gt where the best goods and tltc largest varieties are anti where you get the best and most polite attention. and
not only this but every modetn suggestion has been adopted to make shopping quick. methodical, comettablo and
t
.
NOTION DEPT.
All the newest things in shopping ;
bags. kid gloves. white fans.
HOSIERY DEPT.
Good warm flanncls_ hosiery of every ‘
description.
LACE DEPT.
Natty stock collars, ribbons,
neckwear.
laces. l
HANDKERCHIEFB.
The largest line we have ever had.
,Wc can positively sttlt you here.
ART DEPT.
KITCHEN DEPT.
tidd pieces of china, lamps inrdinors,
I vases.
UMBRELLAB.
A van handsome assortment of
pear. ivory. silver and natural hund-
An elegant line 01' not't‘lilt‘fl 90“! lcs for men and women.
pillows butcau scarfs. pillow shame.
LADIES‘ DEPT.
Flannclette gowns and skirts. muslin
underwear, white aprons; dressing
l
SROQIIQS.
WHITE GOODS DEPT.
Table linens, napkins llnctt
fancy waist patterns.
sets.
Christmas Cards and Books.
Blankets, Rugs, Lace Curtains.
GHlCHfiTII' I INGLIINIL
NflVwfilillt.,§"-
[Ame Alweva reliable
I- lilllI and o Is Inallie hoses ‘laealsvt
with Marinas. i‘
alts no other. lief-u.
lab-«nuns and
1
litre I"rhinos. W81: !
W I It. I
Isydysurnmgi-tJv-adre.‘ "i
i
g
mandala
film'ft‘.‘
all arugula-uh" chick-au-
emu WI was. Ind I‘M Moon.
Something In the
Jewelry Line!
would be most appropriate
* for an
Xmas gift};
m0:
Richard Noack,
36 NORTH MAIN STREET.
tan Gilli iiiikltl
are still at work on that \
SMASHEP AUTOMOBILE
; ianllJ incidentally: ltwo have
' * iSMASHED: PRIM
.tq WTIIC'1'
ntbi atiyn- Croiflnol'e and Checker
130903
tlo'n tely low figures.
Dolls and GoCarts less th factory
cost “a ‘
DNu'ms front t0c up. 8:.J Drums.
$1. 38.
Rocking Horses from 980 ,
Morris Chairs (rout 980 up. 3%
Boy’s Tool Chests. Air Rifles; Steam
Engines and Boats in endless variety,
all at prices that make them to ve.
Get chance in Desk and Ch
Sflfllfl Bills 8t 3
52 80. Main St. = . South Nor-walk.
Glover’s the Place
We
tional Nobby Line of
have an excep-
Call and oxamlna my stock |
pro r-
t; at. . :
TRISTRAIlM HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Our Credit Helps Christmas Plans
to Speedy Realization. ‘
The lack of cash
Christmas shoppers at our sth’é.
does not hinder the
- 7
;You chalehoose useful. suitable presents
ft m our lathe stockist reasonable prices.
da «Tilda ital
pl agent...
i
'4.
er bats for Bolts-t
You can’t spend uour mosell here for f"
foolish artistes
A 34? gifts lenses that ji§ cdnit‘iénte'ti and
email). and see our oiiertntls. .
etioltp ”Furs. Umbrellas.
alt
"\
4.3.!
H.
>'~{'i.l
Cloaks and
a
l‘
I O
. Md ,9" 1
.i- ",n' .
We‘ mt nothing but tiSéfiil articles A
Norwalk Chronicler