pie boluses «WW?!
.5 arrivals; into; that w
filrstmonth‘the‘balanoe has ,
his n the death column in a long
I “1 ill condemned mar-
. m . ind'l‘ovm "Clerk'-
BMW-received notice yesterdayjafter- , ; .
- boomer twoperformed in Bridgeport. .
1' those arsenal; . It. Huntington and
ss; Augusta M. Curtis. and Joseph
3%“ Howe it. Miss Katherine M. in
e a; '
«The mullet; ital-statistics or the
, follows: ‘ , .
ii .‘
down for e ‘0.
. . births. .
. .. ‘ on to Michael Draskossl. l7
.‘HcyLstéget, South‘lv‘orgglk. l ‘ 7
av." Mil. ”too . its hour 0, «i
Mslnntraetiiilogalk.‘ ,
Nov. Huaughter‘ to Robert Hazlett.
; Alb Wiltonwavenue. ‘ ' '
Nov. '
' Hi enue‘. . .
r‘to Stephen Myer‘ieh.
lace. _ ~
ephen R. Roberts.
to .
j cane. .
:5“! Charles A. Bloom. 40
‘, HMto Harry w. Miller, 32
_ C Main. s . .
Xingu—«Son to Howard ‘B. Wilson. 9
' West Kain; street
Nov. 127—Daiightcr to Thomas M.
Saunders, Ely avenue.
, Nov.*13-.-—Daughter to John F. Wilson,"
68 West street
, Nov. lager-Daughter to William H.
Gregory. 30. Lowe street.
Nov. 1% to James-Mala, 20 Bur-
backstreet)
Nov. 15+l1aughte'r to Richard Gor-
man, 8‘Chest‘nu't street. Norwalh. .
Nov. lbw-Son to William'llarris. East
avenue. ‘
. Nov. lie—Son to Angelo Saltorelll.
Northr'i‘ayicr avenue. ..
Nov. lSfi-sSOn to :Smuei E. Hoggson.
. 12 Howard avenue.
Nov. Iii—Ben to Frank T. Saunders.
’ 23 Railroad place.
Nevins—Daughter to Seth Gilbert. 17
Hoytpsteret, Norwallr. '
Nov,~19—Esughter to Barthel (land;
rup, New Canaan avenue.
. Nov. 25r~Son to Joseph Bangeil, 12
’ Hoyt street. _
, Nov. .25,—~Danghter to John Herring,
20 Raymond street.
Notables-$8011 to Leo Oppenheim. 5
School street. Not-walk.
Nov. ilk—Daughter to Arthur A. Soon~
tiers. it hot ‘ lilacs.
Nov. 28+~Danghterto Nathan Edison.
2.2 Wood street.
. . . .' QMH‘rIsgss.
Nov. lesil"’Angellna Scott and Al‘
trod-J. Dooley.
Nov. lei-Richard R. Wilson and Miss
Lulu. Phillips.
Nov. 8~Bronstaw Gurczpnsky and
Miss! tella Wrotne.
Nov. 13- Jamin J. Thomas and
, MlssLaura S._Davis.
Nov. iii—«Charles F. Crockett and
. was: Jennie M. Jack.
Nov.;‘1v9-—Benlamin Hussey and Miss
diary hf; Calner.
N%.~8ll~—Gilbert P. Barrett and Miss
q lie Clark.
Nov. dag—Clifford W. Hatfield and Miss
, Catherine bl. Shannon.
. willy. ail—Christopher J. Adams and
lss lda Tanner.
Nov. sly—William H. Phyne and Miss
a , Jnllh A. Dwyer.
» D: sills.
Nov ‘
rawhide Zlm‘e‘r‘man.
* 3~—Wlilia ' . a. gGilbert
«other: . he‘ll;
Hundred “ll‘u lick.
il‘ZHeicn blockler.
Rmmfisrrlhs’ton.
'1" er
i—Johnr‘Drotu, -
. IHWTIIHI] b! Dunning,
this”? Underdown.
Robeson la. Grant,
3*? u " Mockler.
“hi. it; in“
s u”
r.
m'%
Y.M.D
6892!
some
sort
a
”a
so
l—l
ta no can:
*ukgauc.aa
pea “GQO
u col—Ha .
aqua—normal
about
tor to Dudley a Hoyt. ,
., dyspepsia, ,
s. :mp'm im
to starch island sea.
' his property it ’
much more
f/\')
I 4’"
19~Snrah E. Russell, 2 12:
ail—Joseph H. Smith. 1 9r
22—Mary'B.‘ Kelley, §
‘22-Peter Deke‘ns. 7 26
23~Lyle H. Hamilton. 1 25
244Charles W. smith,
24~Matilda Chores.
25-—Edward Gustafson,‘
26—Eugenia I. Bletry.
Bile—Jane L. Bishop.
29—Cherles 8. Stevens.
lib—Ellsworth G. Saunders,
25;
9107
319
321
9
seems! A *
The Kill You at» Always thigh
Beers the
Signature of
TWO AP LlCATiONB Fee on. ]
VORCE.
Two divorce suits have been filed
in the Superior court and are return.
able to the January term. Albert 6.
Murray of Bridgeport, wants a divorce
from Bessie J. Murray, of Norwallt.
The defendant's maiden name was
Bessie J. O'Dell and the couple were
married May 3. 1899. On May 2. 1902.
the husband claims that his wife de-
sorted him. .
Jeanette Harris, of Ridgelield. wants
to be separated from William Harris.
also of Ridgeneld. The moisture
maiden name was Jeanette McCarter.
The couple were married on October
4. 1893. Since that time Mrs. Har-
ris claims her husband has been guilty.
of intolerable cruelty.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSM.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Dot, says: “I enlisted for years with
used to have great distress
and belching. - med ‘svei'ything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brasilisn Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
Fur sale by ’11. H. Plaisted, F. H. Bax-
ter sad the Clifford Pharmacy. “
w
ITOLEN WNW mo. LOCATED.
Found on some “island With One
Frem"mrwsik.
Duringsnndsy afternoon word was
moved from the New York police.
saying that a stolen horse and rig had
been located on Staten island that
tallied vs closely with the descrip-
tion fur-sis ed them 'of the ri stolen
‘from Walter Burns. the Br street
”d W H .
. V'Jourusyed
at one. identified
*mordi to its
,, est Nstri
trace of by wows} (it another rig
s’ fission shortly before Mr.
‘ ,w»=ssmt nines tools both
himself
Uncle/Sam has siren out, Stilts? .rfilloh’inll" , .
”crackers are richerlii nutrimentantibodyzhoilding. lemon“:
properly proportioned. than. any food madeiromyilo .
3m . to on sodscmc ore. and
needs, ”“9"“, because ‘ they “are.
cl
This is 'snyiag
soda creditors of the Sensuality. "They are bake
more scientifically. They. arelpack§d_hstter~m0’re cleanly.
The? ddmp, dust landodor proof parkage recline all the goods,
nest and nutrimcnt of thowheat, all the freshness of
’. ,mlémxnstun {Lou
5 drinks toast, to the most eminent
. Greenwich standard time. 0 deg. W."
. ,. ng
V ssor. hsd'mmid‘tc sdesler in .
The harassed wagon were gotten tsr rdih"
{which it is es- it
.is nodes‘bt. but he has i
altitudes deeply interred .
crackerg, beeches. they are, the
. them mi'farnfliar.‘ ' .
for
baking, all the purity of the cleanest bakeries. , ‘_
Your Mode Sam has 'bhoWn 'whst food he thinksrbesi;
forthis people. ‘ His people have. shown that they think I
Unssds Biscuit the best at thatiood. nearly“;
. 400,090,000‘packages having. alreadthcsn consumed“; g}:
3. ,
s
2
~
V ~me r....W —
‘ J. , V ‘wi‘f‘,
secrets or suitors
’TEMPLAR.‘ _‘ 1, ‘
Members Will Drink Toast to Eminent
Commander on Christina‘s day.
Throughout all Christendom the
membersof t wrdel‘ of Knights Ten;-
plsr. ,whethe on land or sea; wil
ANNUAL-
commander or the order. at exactly
the some hour. on Christmas day.
The head of every couimandery in
the world has received a circular from
the grand encampment announcing the
toast and the response of the grand
master. The circular reads as lol-
lows:
“Grand Encampment, Knights Tem-
plar. U. s. A., Ollicc of.Committee
on Christmas Observation.
“Portland. Me, Nov. 1. 1905.
"Dear Prater—The following senile.
ment has been prepared by the com-
mittee on Christmas dnyr ‘
“To Our Most Eminent Master. George
M. Moulton: ‘
“A Merry Christmas. with health
and prosperity to all the goodly fel~
lowshlp of the Cross."
"The grand master sends the fol-
lowing response:
" ‘To all the loyal and loving soldiers
of Christ enlisted under the'berlner of
our order, wheresoever dispensed.
throughout the world: ‘Pence
be unto thee and that content»
ment which cometh from a firm and
unfalterlng reliance upon our Father.
Who art in Heaven.’ .
"Will you Join in these sentiments
Monday, December 25. at noon. stan-
dard time (equivalent to 5 p. in.
Greenwich time). and will you estend
the invitation to your command, as
well as to all true Templars and their
friends. wheresoever dispersed on land
or on sea. . ‘
"Courteously and fraternally yours.
"Stephen Berry."
“Portland. D. C."
The following table of ‘the time
equivalent to noon in thh jurisdiction
is given showing at what hour the
input will be drunk in the different
parts, of the world;
Hawaiian Islands standard time, 165
deg. W. 8 s. in. . , _
Alaska. standard time, 135 deg. W. ii
a. In. .
Pacific. standard time. 106 deg. W. ll
m. A
Mountain. standard time. 105‘ deg.
W. 10 a. in.
"Central. standard time, 90 deg. W.
a. m. .
Eastern. standard time, 75 dog. or.
12 s. in.
o
it.
p. m. . .
Philippine islands, 130 deg. ill. 1‘ a.'
infuse. My“); ‘
”Hut.” ,. .
v
. meet, wholesomadn humor, and
that that
beer“
the best f
m
l ..
. ... 1.».
~5-POPULAR AMUCEMENTS.
minister or some PLAYS.
Atllloyt’s Theatre. Monday. Descent.
her 25‘. matinee .audevenlng. Denman
Thompsoh. {sidebar the world over in
hip “Old Hooleiltead" portrayal of
life 'in ..ew Engia’hd, will give to the
amusement patrons of this place one of
the prettiest American plays ever seen
in any city. in the production of “The
Two Sisters.” The plot is not slyaii
compllddlfidl there are no thrilling
climaxes requiring rod lire or a couple
of shots. it hoses. ‘vein of sympathy
pervading it that “makes a simple
story most effective. Martha and Mary
Howard. two New England girls leave
their country home near Fall River,
Mass. after the death of their moth-
er. to“ seek work in‘ New York city.
Martel Joins the great throng, living
at frivolous life which so often attracts
the thoughtless. ”while Kary, in her
modest and practical way, seeks hon-
est work and finds its happy reward.
n due time Martha ilnds the error of
her course and the loving arms and
heart of Mary. and steadfast friends.
welcome her to their h artb and home.
During the action of t e play. special-
ties are l trodueed with excellent ef-
fect. part ularly on the roof tops In
New York. where one act of the play
takes place. Matinee prices. 16. ac
and as cents.
rim s'i‘nan'r smoan.
The Street Singer, a new comedy-
musicai drama, by Hal Reid. which
comet ,to. Hoytfs Theatre, Tuesday,
Dec. 86. is a
tori! in . treatment. powerful in theme,
strong in emotion. beautiful in senti-
peeling to the hearts of all. The cast
ls headed by the dainty little star.
140nm Temple. Swicksrd. who is sup.
ported by a strong and competent
company of players. During the so
tlon of the piece several catchy and
melodious songs are introduced. by
the star as well-as different members
of her compsnyu , . 1
La on lips also ass nouns.
uneasiness»: .follovys ‘ls ‘biié
but nevertollows the use of [are
Honey and 'l‘sr. ' it cures la grins
coughs and : metat- pneumonia and
consumption.» , ,
and'l‘ag nd rillbssany substituts'b 1‘
fiii'vs'ii.i . “ aviator, oi 167 (limit
it. writes: "If wife had
a m- ils dos. mam
starchdmsghsr'gith a terrible
grog; giggly“ a bottle or Foley's
o . ._
relies: one: bottle cured,”
Reins. substitutes.
“"8 l.
s
‘ Nocstlmotei ’* 1
of the estate sltlibuiuh‘” it
‘ ill _, . ,
”wears
. my property." .
strong heart play. mast».
sp- and the letter-90. c. c." on each tab, _
let. all are expressive trade “marks" .
:2 an: foreroley‘s will ‘3'
and it gave turnstiles , i
sent
onion 1
ano.1, .and slacforlllwwl
lake; is o for eighteen years
cured or him. norms-is-
d
’liiiirilsm 'hppbi
W s ‘ the Pith“
. . is believed
to be large: . .
Ronalds'snd herdsugbter. Mrs, _
database ‘perldsnts 0; Motion?
land‘bsvo' “conned “waivers
of moon. unomtbsmdu the presence.
of Vice~09nsul General Richard West-
Iicottg’i chloride Aretha there mar
be ,noiurther, dclay in the probate of
the will; its to the widow, the will
says: . w .
i‘ln case my present wife shall sun
vita me} authorise my. said eiccn- *
tabs to agree with her spouse allow
menu in-herlfavor tor hex-lite of such
rticn nfjmy estate asshalinin their ..
udg out, represent the interest to
whim she shall be legally entitled in
. Mrs.
Mr. Renaldo, in his will gives to his
son. ‘Pisrre .lmnls'rd, ”Renaldo all his
printed books. and any moneys owing .
by former members. of the. firm. of
two sons. All property which he held‘
my wife until, my #9959539”
_. .
Trill. FIRST; angular: or beau-l
Fruit gyrup clears a sallow blotched:
complexion as vit stimulates
and bowels. and the eyes: become
hrightahd clear. - You owe into-your
irl. ds to take it lf¢m- complexion
is . Orino laxative Fruit‘hyrup
does not nsusuts or grips and is very
pleasant to “he. Refuse substitutes.
Sold at Plainted's Drugfitora. "
HUNGARIAN concessional. so.
. l
.v. . ,
intonation Program Presented at the
. Hall in Springwoed.
The first regular meeting of the
Hunnrlan Education" Society prov»
ed a considerable success. Monday
night. The Hungarian; Hall was
crowded and an enthnsi lc.sudienc_e
cheered the perfprmers. 1w 0 reallydid
the bestwln their; power. . Miss
Clomcry and Mr. Verge recited poems.
while Jan and (Joe Bordon furnished
some niece pieces of Amuslc. The
Hungarian brassband. under the lead-
ership of Emery Kai-dos. was also our,-
prlsingly good. Mrs. Varga earned
a well-deserved success performing
some Hungarian and American songs.
Mrs. Bura’s monologue received a
hearty welcome, being the only comi-
cal event of the evening. is. L. Els-
inger lectured on Louis Koasuth's vis-
it to the United States in 1861. which
according to a contemporary writer
was the greatest spectacle ever wit-
nessed in this country. Especially
the speeches held in aneuil Hall.
Boston, gave food to the patriotism of,
those present. The next meeting will
he held on January 6th. ‘
n~¢.——
ms vstoss or’ a vases-max. . “
A trade-mark is usually 'some one
particular mark on goods to show
their origin, but. as a matter of fact.»
characteristic of.an articleof manu-
facture. if widely made known through
a vsrtislng. becamssv‘vsinable as
tademsrlt, and is protected by thi
alone. Thus for example. in the'ciise
of Casoarefs. Candy Cathartic,
name ‘ 'Carcsrets."
"Candy Cathodic}? the
and color of box. the no good tsbiet.’
or that popular medicine, Manse they
Dec
adal
schsnics’ ' Pavb
' I
, . “AN FRANCISCO
Flissiinmons, and. "Pb
O'Brien ,will meet in
, “I“
e‘ wor
silliness is in mood form.
mom was the public choice at odd‘
chin to t. lilotsmat, volume ,
money was handled st that price. in...
my sunrise is about“
“ll lilac.
Ronalds a Co. are, to so equally. tothe‘ '
in ‘tnrst under the will or his mother people of insisted" will soon at“ one
he ,dlvldesamong his children, subject Of'oill‘ city howls. suborder. 9“” “W
to such rights, if any, as may belong New York Sun, 0‘ 110%.“!th satisfied
to hilt-wife, "provided she shall remain with the seat you in!!! f0? 0“ prelim“
alongside of you-
The ii at re uisite of beauty is a class . . .
clear vogiplegionw Orino‘ laxative train West crowded. butin the? IQ!“-
the liver . copied set 'a' man ‘lvh‘o lied com!!! the
any new, original quality. feature or ‘
courts. so that one article may have ,
many “trademarks" that belong to it T
indicate their gsnuineness. distinguish ;
them-strum imitations and have be; '
come universally known to the people. : -
FITZIIMMONI'aN‘D O’IIIIN TOT1 ’
zoo—«sent -
llhis Jack" E -
lion'ln‘ s Io-ronnd boilng bout tonight .' _“
fill" the auspices of the‘Yossmitc v
«, histlc'Club. Widespread interest in r "
he to cloths bout. especially ‘1 g
has gone forth that Fl ’ :
in who,» 5 '
bettingm‘donc yesterday F'itsisooi- l
a... Mm-
mainstream ..
"lituaossoséor «monstrous Md all p
”Weill or ,
" it.
summon start to. . asst-i! user, i
nonprofits . union tawdry m .
s i “pesto Wimpy. ii. t.
and .y i “will. . ‘ -““‘"t rubidium, «shim W l ’i
a
.. 3..
. prevallsf‘amons" You
H"
, " They belong, to.
tots broiler."
"‘57 bad}: habit
train. You want to hold s‘wholc secs.
tion by putting a hat» or. 9‘: satchel.
saw a lesson givea'one or t is ,
on a Western train recently. a ‘1
n
'What are rounding, to do with .
" 'Why they sr an out is
. to, tilts the . .
iinmediately in frontal the one 1 pc,‘ 2
s t‘slo‘n'gaide of-himf‘flth- reels
3A gentleman ship‘s: “loam
use sound, .
seat “I wouldn't
anoint use
‘ no.2; NUT, theisrgssbslu in town. at $4.50.
at statics .oi,..A;n tilt lonesome prices, - _, ...
‘ Atrial Merv! WWHZ'YW» » ~ . , .. . .
Remember-(wear .theonlydealers thstkecp ; . price,
for you because we'da‘not belong tosnycornbine. ~ ‘ ' ‘
If not let its prices warlike N. be.” 3‘15:
both“ is Wins if?“ titans? ‘9“ more
j...- w... 9...... need. . is... ..
Tenses-.5- ‘. . Pnblie‘ldsrltet. 2mm
.. vJohnsl'T Hercmvs‘Mainbti'rWN o
Wood Sh.
‘ the l
the . expression ,‘
peculiar sham ; .
it
Did you ever: consider just what the Telephone
would menu as it Christmas Gilt to youpl’alnilyft‘f‘i '
. you think or anything more appropriate than
' prehensive gift. which combines pleasures”!
protection all the year round. and earns new it
every day? 5 . . ~. ,.
The residence Telephone becomes your ,
spending to your call at any time—day or , p,
less than five cams per day. Telephonc.orf,rnsi
,csrd immediately sotlut we may «odour repl' . ,
, to explain our reduction in ratessnd anyone-da- ._
time for an only installation. .‘
‘ '. Sloth ”on
ildént'ol‘vtcill‘il‘r- _
1W4?! ‘lNOlObO‘I‘iDN
7 a season “NW” is upon
i.
Norwalk Chronicler