WEATHER schooner.
Fer Norwalk and vielnit 1y Fair
and colder teal t. {In fair.
The storm that: lie" ’- the We. to-
xieu Saturday morning paused met
this vicinity on Sunday. It produced
heavy rain in the eastern portion of
the Lake region and New England. it
is followed by an area 01' high pres-
sure with low temperatures that is
now over the central sections. Heavy
frosts were reported as far south as
Jacksonville. 11111. This area will
produce pleasant weather in’ this vicin-
ity for two or three days with lower
temperature tonight.
1W
Sale of 25c tooth brushes at the Clif-
ford Pharmacy. See ad.
The toy store is ready for Christ-
mas at Read‘ . See ad.
Boston Store news for Tuesday ap- ‘
pearsin today's ad. Read it.
Albert Borgren, of 'Norwaik. enjoy-
ed Thanksgiving in New. Canaan-
John Coo, of New Canahn. spent
Thursday with friends in NorWalk.
Oysters are a feature in the market
today They were never fatter. lucier
or sweeter.
Miss Lottie Pitzer. who has been
ill for several days, is considerably in»
proved in health.”
Today is “pension day' and the old
soldiers will receive their remittances
from “Uncle 8am."
Joseph Davis' ad. tells today of the
full dress shields and mutilcrs carried
in stock. Read it. ,
......
—-—Co. F vs. Yale. Basket Ball and
Drmcc. Monday. December 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Constantinldes of New
ark. N. J., bride and groom, are stop
plug at the Hotel Clifford.
All kinds of fresh fish at reasonable
prices at Capt.Duc1'oss’People's Fish
11nd Oyster Market Read ad.
Millard Sturtevant. of South Nor
walk spent- Thanh,“ ying with Aaron
A. Carpenter Jr of log street.
Miss Daisy Williams. of Norwalk,
has been the guest of the Heath sis
tors. Carter street. New Canaan.
*Horse Clipping at Luther
Wright’s.
George W. Cram. who has been ill
for some time at his home in East
avenue. is now believed to be doing
nicely.
Stephen Heath and family New Can.
aan spent Thursday with Mrs. Hoa-
th's parents. Mr and Mrs. George Car-
ter. Norwalk. ‘
The New York Grocery Company is
the place to get Cronin Aster Brand of
canned goods. Best quality, low
price. See ad.
A communication of St J‘ohns
Lodge 11‘. and A. M. of N01 walk has
been called for tomorrow night at
7: 31) 0".11111'k to work the Master Ma
son' a degree.
-——Bodlly pain loses its terror if
you 'v11 11 bottle of D1. Thoruaa' Eclec
tril Oil in the house. Instant relief
in cases of burns cuts. sprains. acci-
dents uf any sort.
Mrs. Elmer Cole and daughter. Mart
ion. of Gaffneyws. C., and Mr. and Mrs. -
John R. Mathews. of South Norwalk.
$131M grfists of Mr. mull! lure. John
0 of aln street Bot 9.
WM
The Clrcltll “
Baptist chore
ll hold a social meet-
ing Tuesday e ing in the lecture
room. All fri a and members of
the church dim tilted or attend.
The Beth hiriilel Society acid 11 meet
ing. yesterday, and voted to sell the
plot of ground recently purchased by
them in Elizabeth street to Harry W.
Mother. 1
Girls if you want red lips, laughing
eyes. sweet breath and good looks use
lloliiater's Roclw Mountain Tea. The
greatest. beautlilel' known. 35 cents.
Tea or mn1e11.r11111111111'11 Drug
Store.
lie who is careful in his expendi
turns and saves, his money is on the
sure road to 11s. An account
with the South N rwalir Savings Bank
111 a great incentive to build up your
funds.
m-
111.. Thom than 1111111 1011.11. w.
James Kiowa hhdhffeur, who no-
cupy the [doom
Ketchurn place in
Weetport. lntendto
to South this
week. and are spending a few days at ‘
931811 _
SugquredBams
waste- in
M.'
lght of the Nbrwalk , /
1.1m:
TALKING UP THE TELEPHONE.
W
Entertaining Features of Rural Devel.
cement in bonneetleut. .
It efforts the Southern New Ens-
land Telephone company is imaking
to extend its rural services come [111th
up to expectations w thin 111 next
row weeks.the1e shoal be by t e be-
ginning of 1906 nea1ly or suite 5000
term line tele bones in the state he-
sides a 1101181 1111111111 number of sub-
scribers living on farins who are con
nected with some one of about thirty
rural exchanges. As the whole num-
ber of farms in Connecticut is only a
little over twenty- five thousand—«it
was 26,948 at the time of the last cen-
sus—the growth of these lines is con;
sidered by telephone engineers ,to
have been rather remarkable. There
are many Western states which do not
make so good 11 showing as this. Con-
servative though the Eastern agricul-
that the telephone is a monoyauaker
and that he must have it. _
This. in fact, is the argument with
which the alert canvassers in their
present campaign constantly meet the
objections of the prospective subscrib-
er'. in some parts of the west the. tel
ephonc is used especially for sociabil
lty‘s sake, connecting farms that. are
far apart. in Connecticut it is prim
arily a business utility.
"You tell me that the tele hone will
make money for me. He ?" is the
farmers natural question
“Well it has made money for Mr.
Jones down at the crossroads and
it will bring business to you. ill get
him to tell ymr how."
And very often it is the statements
of William Jones at the crossroads
that carry the day and make possible
the building of another cxt.ension The
pros arid cons at all cvents.11re llbo1
ally discussed. ibr it rarely happens
that a New England farmer yields at
once to the canvasaers solicitations.
He always wants time to think the
matter over, and to talk it over with
his wife as Well as with the neighbor
who already has a telephone.
Hls wife. at the outset. is likely to
be dgainst the proposition. “Spend
eighteen dollars a year on 11 talc
phone?" it seems like sinful extrav-
aganco
One case is recorded in which 11
man had already Agreed to take the
service. When the canvasser wont to
his house to get hint to sign he en-
countered certain objections from the
wife who said:
"Now We told Henry that if he
wants to have that telephone he‘ll
have to put it in the henhouac.‘ We
agreed when we were married that ho
1‘
011! , l r ".i 11;
Cures y, iii! Willis 9 pllja
Cures Sore mum in Ulcorated Tonclls.
Only Pool-live Cureior,0ulol10eneumptlon. .
Kills 11111 01111111111111ch hailstorm in One Merrill;
wammrmipfm sodium
Cures Hay Fever or
3H
rteodwiood tor
smhflmgr
ties at. this
“use d‘" 11 1 1.1.1
0 nourish Stencil w 1c
good he the most Manhood: méim the war! has evenknewn.
And so 1111-51111 Slacult {viii sited be on “every table at
every meal. glyingiiie,hcalih and strength to the American people,
' i ' thus' 111 very truth becoming the backbone of the nation.
turist is. he has already discovered
1min. 1.1
As an article' of food. codaioraclrers are bcin¢ used more and
this laminated by the sale of nearly “0.0001000
are to be races-'1
9 1' 1 1"
NATIONALBISCUIT COMPANY}
’1: 1.
doors and l or eyerything indoors. i
aint going to have a telephone al-
ways ringing' in my house. Henry
says the telephone will help him in
his business it that’s so. he can have
it 111 the hen-house and attend to it
himself” ‘
The man. despite the objections,
signed the contract and the telephone
was at first installed in his barn. La-
ter bn the convenience proved to be
so greet that by the good lady's re-
quest it Was transfered to the house.
Sometimes, however the desire of
the farmer for a telephone is entirely
frustrated by his wife. Thus a can
vasser‘nret a farmer 'in a village store
andl'toundj that he had already been
“educated." to use the technical
phrase; that. is, through using pay sta-
tion telephones ho had already be
come aware of the value of the ser
vice, tic practically agreed-to sub-
scribe.‘ Next day the canvasser called
at. his house. A very large. athletic
woman came to the door and asked
what was wanted. The canvaasor ex-
plained his errand towhich she Arc
plied:
"You'd better go right away. James
and I have been talking'thls matter
over and he cant have no telephone.“
She moved obdurate and James is
presumably still unconnected with the
outside world '
The farmer's wile, it is said by the
company. is their greatest friend. once
the telephone has been introduced.
She finds it so much more useful than
she had realized. both for shopping
and for social reasons. that ho. will
,111ake'almost any reasonable >91. rirlcc
rulhr-r' than purl with it. : 1 .;. no
doubt often responsible 1111- the
promptnoss with which-the bills are
paid. At any rate, experience has al-
ways shown that subscribers on the
i‘arrrrcr's’ litres are remarkably good
pay. ()ccasionally'it happens that 11
canvusscr is warned that such and
such an individual. whoAis about to
sign a. contract. has the reputation of
not paying his bills. No attention is
ever paid to such intimationa, for it
has been discovered that even people
who have gained such characters seem
somehow to regard it as a matter of
honor not to fall behind with the tele-
phone company.
‘ Telephone canvassers agree that.
there is no ally so valuable as the. sat
1111.111 subscriber Sometimes an indi-
vidual is found who volunteers to drive
around and plead with' his neighbors
()ficulinres after the canvaaaer has one
haunted his eloquence for an hour in
portraying the benefits of the nor vice
a few words from his heretofore si-
lent companion will cilnch the con
tract.
was ”to have charge of everything out- .
TRIA
1511....
Minutes.
Milli Will": i
“You .have had yours a year and a
“nails
501-8100
ii! A,
tor brawn. load that is ‘
that gives com and courage. Without a proper
great 11111111111111 truth on nation can the . ' 1
1. BOTTLE 5‘s...
1...;
1 .
. "1
half new. haven‘lbyou. Will? How do
you like it?" is the question asked by
the doubting one.
"It s all right. Joe. l have sold more
than 82. 090' worth of [99115 over it "
'rlrat settles the question. it pays.
The 1111111 signs at once; ,
it might be supposed that the great-
est advantage. to the farmer in having
a telephone .is that he can call up the
people With whom he has dealings.
What he set blind man most useful
is the ilkoli ood of being called up
by thorn. Every city merchant who
deals in farm produceknows which of
his sources of supply are on the telc
phone and in cases of emergency he
places his orders where he can get
them executed most quickly Tire
loss. for example, of a good sized or
derby a 11.111 in the Western part of
the state at n 11111 when he was dc
hating whether he should put in a
telephone brought him to his decision
with marked celer'it’y. The former
was one day called up at the village
store. from which be was accustomed
frequently to telephone. by u dealt-1
I11 one of the Sound clilcs who was
very anxious to get into communica-
tion with him hetero six 0 'clotk. The
man was promptly sent for but as it.
happened he did not arrive at the.
store until half-pant six. He then
rang up the city merchant only to re-
ceive the answer.
"Very sorry, Mr. Smith. We wanted
to give you a rush order. but It was
.one that had to be closed before six
,oclock this evening."
. The man had lost-fan opportunity to
last! titty dollars' worth of goods be-
'cause ire had delayed subscribing for
in service which he had all along (to
ltsrmlncd to have.
The opportunitv to telephone to and
be reached by business men in a nuru~
ber' of cities is really what makes the
lpossossion oi the instrument so valu
itlblc to Connecticut farmers. ’l‘ he us-
age hero is different from that of ,ltonre
of the isolated communities of the
West far from large cities where lit-
itlc groups of farmers maintain lines
,'l‘he telephone has its social usefulness
z’l‘he teephone has its social usefulness
here, too. but it. is forornoslly 11 busi-
ness convenience to the agriculturist.
The figures of development in the
rural parts of Connecticut are said by
engineers to bear out the claim that
no similar section in the world any
where is better developed. in some
townships in the western part of the
state there is already an average of
better than one telephone to ever y ten
glimple, and the lines are still extend
log in every direction Particularly
llrr the places where a considerable
number of wealthy New Yorkers have
lk
l ilgyt’o 1111111111.”, the
in all directions 1111 the e
. Saturdaywaide Lights of New York.
gist
‘nilliluioohinfi
blown am hi! Me
internal machine.
but built. or heavy timbers; which fly
lesion 191111.
off root and aided and can the debris'
sky ward. The whipping of a. sari!
irl the alters ted assassination eta
ady of rank. e torturinss ot a politi-
cal‘l prisoner on the ideals: Blbbrlan
frontier. ere strong features calculi d
gallery god. it must not be supposed
that The Fatal Cole is Vbuilt on darn
ventionai sensationaiiarn and nothing
else. The plot is unique. tascinatinl
and clot/arty built on that allobaorbing
topic, the course of true love, which
never rune smooth. especially in 11
melodrama This play will be present-
ed by the Bennetuuoulton Company
tomorrow nights!” 1'
WHAT HAPPENWD T0 JONlt-S.
Two large audiences witnessed
What Ha pencil to Jones. at Hoyt's
Theatre; turdayA afternoon and even-
ing. and it iau hing makes one healthy
the doctors wi i certainly experience a
dull period in the next few. days. for
laugh followed laugh. The various
characters were artistically handled
and 1111111 one made the most of their
opportunities. Harry Hackiey made
an excellent Jones and later Bishop.
Juliet Atkinson was especially fitted
for the character of “Cissy" Gage
Be net’t made "good" in the character-
or Professor Gondly. Harry Dortbnv
was"an excellent- real bishop ' and
pleased the audience with his presen-
tation of that character. The whole
performance was well stage and pre-
sented and it is safe to say that not
one of the large audience was disap-
pointed. The performance waa pro.—
ceded by a twenty minute curtain rais~
er. entitled The Green-eyed Monster.-
which was well presented and laugha-
ble in the extreme. Tonight the Ben.
nett dc Moulton Company will open
for a week's engagement.
CONSERVATOR FOR STRATFORD
MAN.
Charles H. Wolfc.'of Bridgeport, has
been appointed-conservator over l-len-
1y (1. Wheeler, who became generally
conspicuous through his alleged asso
elation with New York stock brokers
over whom there was a sensation ro-
cently. Mrs. Wheeler made applica-
lion to Judge Pack for the appoint-
ment of a conservator and the probate
bourt deemed It wise to act. It is
said that Mr. Wheeler has failed in
heath. that he has exhausted all of his
perconal estwate and that his realty
while valuable, it it should have to be
tice would not realize by consldearblc
all that it is actually worth.
A FEARFUL FATE.
it is a tearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. ‘i can
truthfully say" writes Harry Coleen.
of Masonville ia., “that for Blind.
Bleeding, itching and Protrudlng Piles,
Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve. is the best
cure made." Also best for cuts.
burns and injuries. 35c, at F‘. H.811):-
rter‘s Sorrilr Norwnlk and it. P.
Weed's Norwulk riruggists. "
O'BRIEN cars A 'vaasn'v P. l
William D. O'Brien, of South Nor-
walk. has been granted the ’varslty
P by the insignia committee of Prince
ton University for having taken part
in the. major football games of the
year. This is 11 coveted prize, and it
is the first. time that it has been
brought to Seutlr Norwalk by a. native
in some time
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
nov'r's THEATRE.
Bennett Moulton .
' Company
canes weaker one. 4111
Daily Matinee Beginning Tuesday.
Producing Justin Adamo well known
file ova
REPERTOIRE.
Evenings.
Monday—His Jealous Wife.
Tuesday—Tho Fatal Coin.
Wednesday—Jinnah
Thursday—Hearts Enthroend.
Fridayu-Shadowed Lives.
. Marlena.
Tuesday—Who Web of Sin.
Wed-«Tho Lyndon ilank Mystery.
Thursday-4rd be announced.
Friday-«To be announced.
Saturday—«The Great (topper Swindle.
. 1 Our Vaudeville. 1 ~ .1
Jack Waterman. the man with the
inexhaustihl fund of humor. w. J.
Downs and vi. Scott. comedy sketch
or. Josephine (icrrlult, singing and
dancing. w. 1‘.. liryson. the popular
entertainer. (211' special vau qville
to hire. MADAM “10 the
«barter-man urge.
, it A”. fie; Matinee» 10. we.
“outlay, i‘adies‘ bargain night. 100
best. reserved: melamine 11...
erase” lean 1111.1
A Jr mulled. 1111111111». 11111 111.11.“.
M ,.j1i111:‘..1a’|,w‘
19.1.1- ,
on 111111 after 11111111111, Odtdbei‘
fil‘mzsfiafl, 1111111 . Whilst“ tit
iletdmhig’ wiil leave Flor Ml
£11111 hookah A N511
“go 1? ts. fltii‘ii'gl
disposed of at comparatively short 110A “
27111 YEAR 21111 YEAR 2111. YEAR I
rtlata. songs illustrated in water col- "
Milli MEI-13A, Will 3pm 'fl, 19v. ‘
The house in not VI
one 11111111 usual canvas atlaina 111111111. 1»
. .,.' . .
‘u'”1'...t lily balm"- 111‘
IT’S AN iNTERIGTiNG OTORY OP BQUIRMINT AND VALUES
CONCERNING THE. SEASONAHLE UNDERWEAR AND HOMERY. . VIN
censor roe eraouotv sMPHAeIza ma 'Horlasry or» rare
to no the hearts 91 the most b11111 ‘ concern-Ia economy on THE PRiCE.
A'l'l are our. we noraa saw naanseaurn'rrv: Lore roll vounr
iNVEBTIGATiON. ,_
woman's writ-ran uuosawaaa.
50 11011. Women's Heavy Jersey Rib
bed Vests and Pants made of a line
selected yarn. an honest article in a.
reg lar way at 330. You may choose
fro them at ...25c
We lay special stress on the very
‘ exceptional value of our Women’ 1! Un-
derwear at 50c These vests and pants
are made of fine. soft yarn and fleece
iin 11.62%“ would be a fair price for
th
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants,
three quarters wool. price. .75c
High Grade All Wool Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants, price per. grammes;
11....uuo-uncotueI-n- .10.... Ha.
THE TIME TO RIPLENI‘HJ ,
WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR FOB ,
OH WLDHBN
1
Misses Heavy Jersey Ribbed Flee- 7 A '
are
Boys Heavy ll‘leece Lined Shirts L
and Vesta and Pants at..........
and Drawers.‘ all sites, at. . . . . . . . . .
‘ MENS‘ wmrsn buoaawsan. ‘
Mens' Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes. at
1'Mens Heavy Grey Mixed Shirts It; ',
Drawers, all sizes "'
‘ "-11'
1 Mens' Heavy Grey Mixed wool ‘1
Double Breasted Shirts and Drawers ,
price .. . , 00:
coo-I
8.3- 85 Washington Street.
~GLOVEST"
Every woman likes to appear well.
There isn’t anything that,
adds refinement and drgnity to one’ s appearance like the well-
gloved hand. Of course the Glove Should be carefully selected.
Our Glove stock contains every tlung that rs popular for dress and
street wear.
Our “Eugcnie'_’ Dress Glove at $1.00 per pair, are ex-
ceptional value, and come 111 all the fall shades.
We also have a complete assortment of Fabric Gloves, in-
cluding Cashnreres, both flccccd and silk lined, as well as Mittens
and Golf Gloves for women and children.
N. E. BY”,
86 WASHINGTON ST..
W
SOUTH NORWALK
V sPEcrar. SALE.
READY- TO- WEAR HATS, 98c.
STRIMMED HATS, $3-50.
86 WASHINGTON SSTREET.
' Buy a
Also a fit" line of Jewelry.
i154 Washington Street.
151‘”;
What Time Is 111
How many tinrcs a day do YOU ask this direction?
Why doni.‘ you be independent and stop bothering other people?
A.J. Rngcvinc ii» Son.»
an You Beard 7 it
it' s all over town. They say Raymond has the bolt Cosh A
heartily concur In that opinion. We think we have the‘ld .
best stock. But don’t take our word for it. Try a
it to your own satisfaction. Not much risk' 1n that.
giye us a chance at your Winter’s Coal. We are here
Telephone 113~3.
sourH 'NORWALK. court.
Big And little TurkellS
for big and little families. Though.
our Thanksgiving birls may vary ,in
500 _'
.. gar" .
size. their flavor, tenderness and 11111. . .A'.
clone qualities do not They are elf
selected with the greatest care from-A.
cornded. carefully raised fowls, grown;
especially for our ”trade Your Thank?
giving feast will not be a success
without a good turkey. Get one now,
and it will be the best you ever ate.
Fresh Pork 1151
Fresh Shoulder
J W. DODGE.
Suceeuer to Jacob Schaub.
”Washington Street.‘ ‘ ’l’hene 322-2.
................
in 011113 of 81111111 Claus
Toy Store of the State.
Toys of All Descriptions.
AT
NELSON S
Watch
We have a full line‘ of Ladies' and Genta' Watches. which we sell on the
some liberal terms as we do our Furniture. .
ti i1 t._
«1111131111 , 1
Norwalk Chronicler