Imus-0. for. Tomorrow 1:03: sets 43:4. ‘ g 01:00 a. m; H33 p.111. narrower 8.1.. . , “'ltpi-«Mbgf'nuf _ , .1 sctlonofofiissrs. Due not . the dais. ‘ to..." Prater-sally yours. M. WILOOX, Seo'y. Rhinos-shits of dicsse. is describ~ . ileivouicne Zglulnz. Atwo- ‘ the-Thames Nicholas had on- red-the young princess for the . his. and his desire to marry her utiful summer morning he met i'of his }cholce in a pavilion ' absrobed In reveries. Theop‘ ‘ _ ‘ lty' was‘ as fo'rvorable as the. grand duke could desire but he found If. hgtld‘to pop .the question in the stiff form prescribed by the Russian court ~. ,ul'itte, and the words almost stuck ' in'iliittliroat when he finally tok cour- age. all down by the side of the prin- " oasis. grasped her hand, and solemnly declared: “The Emperor. my father. hssjcomrnanded me to offer you both myihand an’d‘my heart." "The queen my gratidmother. the princess answered. smiling. and with a roguish twinkle in her eyes, "has commanded meto ac- cept your hand." Wherelipon she burst outiaughing and added: “As to your heart. I acept‘ it with my own free .WIII." ' The small guaboats Alverado and Worth Pole. ‘ Sandoval, which were captured in Cu- ban waters during the Spanish-Ameri- can war. and which have been put in condition for service at the‘Navai aca- demy. will be put in condition for service by the navalmilltia. They are both in the navy: yard at Norfolk, where they will undergo the necessary repairs. The navy departmeht has‘de- cidad to assign one of these vessels, probably the Alverado, to the‘Btate of Louisiana. and the-state militiamen will be expected to take her from Nor- It is not setle vessel Il- 'l Refit to New Orleans. to which state ‘the remaining will be transferred; “‘ ruinous AND CULINARY. , wniNKLas. Some of the changeable silks make the loveliest evening wraps imagin- able and have yu noticed that they are sometimes worn over gowns of like material? The cloaks are so warmlg lined that they are comforts bis ev n in the coldest weather. It seems to me‘ that the artificial flowera‘upon the bats were never so lovely as this year. and whether the great roses spring apparently from the root of huge‘ostrlch plumes or bloom among lusciouslooking grapes. they F are nearly as natural and as perfect as when actually growing among their usual surroundings. A knitted sweater made to fasten in front with buttons is a very comfort- able'garment for the small boy or girl and a great improvement over the old style that pulled on ovor the head. of- ten taxing the patience of both the mo. thu- and the little one. if the trimming braid around the bottom of t a skirt is omitted where the visits to d in. the plaits will press into shape better and the effect is just unseat-stirs. -V's out in the shoulder pieces open over the lace blouse and are held by the stylish little connecting straps fas- tened by' buttons at the ends that are so much the vogue. ' A new model for, as waitress's slim has a bib wide at the shoulders I tsppring to a point where it lotus go hand both back and front. I" also chiffon Is lovely for evening g, I with trimmings of princess lace ' ~ nglss. . . r and deep yellow are two - verso colors of the season. » .. , bindin s around the edses ‘t. .bodico w are it ioins the vest ‘ - contrast prettlly with the two air which they separate. . » is aparticular attractiveness conjunction of. velvet and lacs. .11! also in that of lace and I a. the fashions of this season . 'vs“ a range for ctmibinations of is hind. Avery fashionable shape among the fit rm to fitted about the neck and ‘ ‘ sits. caps fashion. with long I' t ends the sums width. . flame holiday season that is so rapt op: chlng let us remember that most d people do not care to have I hot that, they are no longer young ii tulion insistently. and in select- ing ’ for them. pass by such things as. j sensraily considered approp- . , rials the aged. They like bright. . and pretty and useless things as well as the not of us. . is the carrying out of details that 1118ka the difference between well and M74110“ mtumes. and the ambi- lions ls dressmaker should kcell mind If she wishes her handl- to base the cachet of expensive s. ‘ more of ths’undsrohiousc that the batter. appears to he the , is applied when maids! of thafigtmmwsisl “variety mast s be so use a . to produce the effect of the ma. whilsaths filmy lacs or so gives the desired or» d ‘ l ‘ BBIDBEI’OIIT MIL ‘ Asksdto Increase Number of 1301le County Institution Whoa thinnest meeting of the coun- ty Wes is held. whioh'wiil be at the capitol in Hartford some time part February or M'sroh..ths rev presentativcs will have to consider a reposition looking towards the en- argement of the county ‘lall. For more than a. yéar'the iali has been crowded to about the limit. Time and satin all the cells for men have beon'ocoupiedsnd male prisoners have "a. 0'31. to he placed in the women's‘sec- This condition of affairs is more es- pecially noticeable during the summer months when the long vacation is on and the number of bound over prison- ers for the criminal superior court. to gather with two months' appeal cases to the criminal common pleas court. largely increased the population of the a . communication from St. Peters- , ii The county commissioners and Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley will bring the matter before the representatives and senators and an opportunity will no doubt be given them to look over the Jail so that they can see just what is needed. Sheriiftiiawley said yesterday that he had ‘no plans in view but he thought there ought to be at least 50 new cells. and if they looked ahead it little they would provide for 100. There is rare- ly a day now but what there are 200 more prisoners in the Jail and this about fills up the cells in the made do partment. There are a few other improve- ments and repairs needed at the jail and the county senators and represen. tatives will be asked to consider them. The extra work can be done without adding a fraction of a mill to the tax rate and at the same time the board will have some surplus to continue its debt reducing policy. THE THERMOMETER BELOW 2 People of Not-walk Surprised To Have MldWIntar Weather s0 Soon. When the people of the Norwaiks went out doors this morning some of them imagined they were Peary mak- ing his annual attempt to discover the Midwinter weather drop- ped on us with udappreclahle prompt- ncss yesterday. After yesterday's light snow storm ceased after several attempt last eve ning. zero weather swooped down on the town without warning anti caused considerable suffering on those who had to work out of doors. The coldest weather is reported by Eberhardt. Apell, who says the ther- mometer registered 5 degrees below zero at his home in East Norwalk this morning. Later Henry M. Perry. of Norwalk reported 2 degrees below. Fhrly this morning a thermometer in front of the Holmes. Keeler and Sel- leck Company store. Wall street, re. gistered 3 degrees below zero. At 10:30 this morning. a thermomet- er on the East Side of Wall street, Norwslk, registered the temperature as 11 degrees above zero. N. H. ROAD DID NOT BUY PROPER- TY. Paige‘s Purchase of Troy Line Not for Mellon. That Senator Allan W. Pulse of Brid- Ke’port and the other Connecticut and New York capitalists who recently pur- chased the charter of the Troy. Reus- salear and Plttsileld Railway company were acting for the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad in this deal was ohlclally denied by the lat~ ter company today. It has been reported among the lo cal financial and railroad men that Msssers Paige et al. bought up this railway. which exists only in lts'chnr- for, as the representatives of the New Haven company and this belief was fostered by the understanding that the Troy line was to have a connection with the street railway lines at Pitts field, which are. or were. owned by the New Haven road’s Consolidated Rail- way. When the consummation of this deal was announced the owners elect- ed were nearly all New York men who have no official connection with the lo- cal railroad. . _. REAL EOTAT! “LIA. isaac Belleok to Michael Ratchford and wife. lot. High street George H. Robins to Martin C. Crow— ley and wife. land and two houses. 80y» incur avenue. War. Jacob Von Cu] to William 1", Bean- paln, at al. land and buildings. West street. or. Heirs of Sarah 10. Burke to Mary 0. Hamilton. New York, 26 acres and buildings, West sircct. War. Estate Elbirt A. Woodward to Har- riet L. Woodward, house and lot. 3 Hartford Place; house and lot. 7 Han- ford Place; lot. ullii buildings. 84 Wash- ington strtuyt. Exrs. deed. REV. CRAPSEY DIPOSED. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Dec. i.-—-Bishop Walker of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Western New York. today formally deposed Rev. Algernon ‘8. Crapsey, rector of St. Andrew's Church Rochester, N. Y.. from the ministry of the Episcopal Church. The ceremon- ies took place in St. John’s Episcopal Church and was witnessed by three Episcopal ministers selected by the his shop to act as official wittnosscu. OICHOONIR FORT-UNA LOIT. PORTLAND. Me.. Dec. 4.—-'l‘h0 25. ton schooner hit-tuna, owned by her plaster. Captain Towm- and Bwayer Brothers, of Jonssport. is a total loss just outside this harbor. The schoo ner. which was bound from .fonssport ' 1890. to Gloucester with fish. struck Trundy Vlteef buoy and sank. Captain Tower and crew melted shore in a dory. The Furious was built at Deer isle in ...-«WA. LAIOIIR PIOZIN iN MAINI. WEST summons. Ma. Dec. 4,- The fresco body of Andrew Russell. a farm laborer, was found beside a road here today. The mercury went to 2 below sore during the night and ap- 'paroutly its-soil had been overcome by the sold while walking. He was 40 years of ass. 0 guww—qnmm—qfluhm* County Representative: To 80‘ . svsuisoflsssssasnvms. . Held at the loath Ncmlk Congress. tlonai Church. Sunday. . ‘ Sunday evening .a Vesper Praye Service was held. at the South Nor- wallr Congregational Church. An 0r- gan recital began at 8:45. The program of the service was as follows: _ Organ Prelude. HymansarerMy God‘toThes. ... Mason Invocation and Response. uartstte—Puoyor . . . . . . .. Hiller Prayer of‘Robort Louis Stevenson and James neau. . The lord'stPr-ayer. ‘ Duott—Giory to Thee. My God, This asso'solssIIIs-slllslri g oGunod Offertdry. Hymn—Came Thou Fount of Every Blessing . ...... ..... .. Nettleton ry Ward Beecher. Quartette—Jesus, My Saviour, Look onMe......... ............. Nevin Prayers of St, Augustine. Thomas A. Kempis and St. Ansel n1. Prayers of 'l‘lieodorevl’arker and Hen- ‘ Hymn—Father. Whate'er of Earthly Bliss ...................... Mason Prayer and Benediction. Organ'Postlude—Grand Solemn March, ................ Smart NORWALK CONGREOATIONAL NOTES The annual meeiiug'of the D B. A.. of the Norwaik Congregational Church. o'clock. Thursday—4:30 p. m.. ‘1, P. S. in the ladies' parlor. Pastor's monthly talk on Every-(lay Courtesies. 8 p. m.. church prayer service. Talks about the Bible. in the Book of Judges. The Doorkeepers' Circle will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elbert S. Adams; Westport ggenue, on Monday evening, December _ I The Ministering Circle, K. 1)., will meet Tuesday afternoon, “ December 4th. at the home of Mrs. Austin. 8 issue street. at 3 o'clock. | Next. Sunday morning the annual of-q fering for the Sunday-school will he received with special reference to the‘ Christmas season. I The attention of the ladies is called to the annual meeting of the L. B. A. on Wednesday. ...—...“... case: CHURCH ‘Norss. Thursday—The celebration of the Holy Communion at 9:30. | Friday—The Woman's Bible class at 2:30; the liltany at i: the Knights of King Arthur at 8 o'clock. Saturday—~The Ministering Child ren‘s League at 2:30. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. THE MARJORIE Still'l‘llWlle. CO. The Marjorie Southwoll Company opened a Week's engagement. at Hoyt's Theatre. last night. The opening bill was A Gambler's Sweetheart. and it was presented to a large audience. Sev- eral specialties were introduced be- tween arts. Miss l. W. Noe. who fav- ored with illustrated songs, possesst' a most pleasing voice. and her offerv ings received the approbation of the audience. Tonight the. company will' present The Lights of Gotham, and to- , morrow night, Merely Mary Ann. | SUN KEE OUR. TEA SPECIALTY W All varieties in miniature Tea Chests. 600 lb. 8 Checks Given. 120 Washington 0h. 80. Norwalk. Next Door to P00000100. Phone. stun—2. Free Delivery. Gum.” ANWI'IING III TIIE IEWELERY LINE makes a most acceptable Xmas Gift. My stock is complete. new and tip-to tints. Call and examine it. Richard Nanak. . JEWILIR. 30 N0. Main St... South Norwslk. Park a Tiliord sins ‘ Wines. Liquors ans cigars ‘1‘ “Hotel Clifford” will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 ' CHARLES. IIEYIIEIIEJ . .. . We m - baolutclyPure A Dream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos- phatlo acid, “Jo u." said Mrs. UfiEhn, whirhad wThe-"n”ovellet's smai but‘ valuable prevailed upon her husband to no son hsdiust been broil tioiudgmeat company her on a shopping expedition. for telling a db. H'ls sobs having died “here is some of that fine mission away, he sat for a time in silent furniture l was telling you about." thought. Mr. Upjohn inspected it critically. “Pu," said he, "how long will it be “Um—no." he said. "i don’t believetbefore I stop gittln' licked for tellin' it's the genuine article.“ It isn't ugly lies. un’ begin to get paid for 'em. like enough."——Chlcago Tribune. you do?”-July Lippincott's. List of" use... OFFERED FOR “55A LE Taylor dGolden 74 Washington Street. stun. uoswuit, couu. PARTIES DEWNG T0 PLACE THEIR PROPERTY‘IN \ THIS LIST CAN 0 WITHOUT EXPENSE; IN LISTING PROPERTY OW - ULL DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS. OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2%. FULL DESCRIPTION. TERMS. ETC, OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT OUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS. No. 9—House, Qemcnt Terrace, 10 rooms. 3 6,000 14—House and 4 acres, Rowayton, I 5.000 35—Honse. barmaid, West St. 12.000 39——-Two building lots. Stuart Ava. each. 500 40-—-—Building lots, near East Ave.. $500 up. ss—Beautitully located cottage at Bell Island. for nislféd’.‘ 6.00: til—House. Fairficld Ave; . 5.000 68'—Building lots, Summit. Elmwood, Bayvieu and Taylor Avenues. ' (lg—Frontage on Washington St. yo—Cottagc on shore at Bell Island. furnia ted. 7.000 7r---l-louse and 4 acres, River St.. Daricn. 15.000 82-—-Two buildin lots. Elmwood Ave.. $850 and 1.000 9x——-House, Ma St. South Norwslk, 3,000 97—House. Elm St., Norwaik, 5,500 gg—Cottage, Hickory Bluff. 7,000 zoo—«House, South Main St.. South Norwalk. 3.000 mx--——Farrn at Wilton. modern. iO:—-—-I~Isrb0r View Beach lots, $075 up. ioa—Dock property at Norwalk 106———H0use. Winfield St.. East Norwalk. 107-——H0use, 4 acres of land. Noroton Heights. 9.500 3.500 r09——-I-iousc. Richmond Hill. Stamford. 6.000 Hen—Harbor View Park lots. $305 up. xu——-—H0use. Hillside Place. 8 rooms. 3.000 ug—-——-H0use, Elizabeth St.. 14 rooms. lot so by 105. 4.60s r16——-—House. :1 rooms. Elizabeth t.. 3,5“ ny———-House. 11 rooms. Gerard Pl cs. 5,00; nil—Building lot. Van Zant Ave. East Norwail 7o: uo—-—Building lots. Woodward Ave. $45: up. tar—House. 6 rooms. Rows ton, 3,200 xss-—-I-I0use. barns. 4 acres. annecticut Turnpike. 6.000 103—46 acres land. Scribner Sh. 2,000 I!4—-—-52 acres land. Connecticut Turnpike, 6.000 ins—w-Cotta s. 6 rooms. Winfield St. East Norwslh. 0.500 i:6—-—-Build n lot. Fort Point St. East Norwailr. 800 108-—-l~louss. olden Ava. Norwsik “.309 109-—-Buildln lot on Elmwood avenue, t30—-—~H0use. indsor Place. lot scans. water. tar—House, Windsor Place. 7 rooms. water. tan—«House. Elizabeth St. lot 40x125. raa—House. West Ave., lot 54:150. rag—House, Sesview Ave, East Nor-walk. :35—--ilouse. iCilntcn Ava. ll rooms. 136—-Tw0 building lots. Clinton Ava. each. 300 :37-—’—-Two building lots. Clinton Ava. each. 300 138---l-fouu and ham. cor. High St. and Bsyviaw. Ava. 1,000 raglan-House. Reynolds St., East Norwslir, 1.700 nous-Building lot. Burritt Ava. ‘ 50° t4r---Houss. Bayvisw Ava. lot 458150. 0,500 win—House. Tollcs St.. 6 rooms. 3.000 x45—-Housss. Day and Raymond Sta. 6 rooms such. 0.900 non—Hausaio rooms. Dav St. 0.300 inn—miles» and 6 acres. Strawberry Hill. 10.000 mam-Double house (4 families). Sprin St. 5,000 “Milan“, 7 rooms. improvements. igh St. 3.000 rsi—m-Cot 1 East Shore. Bell Island, 4,500 15g—-—Bliild lots. Taylor Ave. and Summit St. $250 to 450 :53—--El lit-room house. Cottage Ava. East Norwsllr. 0.800 rsi-u-Bu iding 1000mm. Maple Ave... East Nor-walk. 450 rss-uanr-m at West Norwslk, 00 acres. . 8.000 xsd—u—Houss for two fanatics. Valley Place. 0.600 15 “Double has». :8 rooms, summit at. 0.000 rs Building lot. South Main do. 4081». 900 rsgmnuii lot. Concord St. 433:”. zoo—w 110000.711 , MA“. to rooms. 1 WI’MWMIM" :;._ fortable. made of largest bed made. .. and $2.00. \ [13105510 01 ‘. Blankets and Over 1000 pairs of Blankets. and 10 of Comfortables. offered much below recur lat prices. . ‘ Blankets at 590; $1. $1.00 up to $7.50. OURhBlG BLANKET LEADERe—fuli size. 2 color borders, regular value ' $2.70. At $1 897. The well-knoWn “ Cum illahles ATIMENBFFEtIN‘o. ° 4 . i oases com- selec- MAISIH” ted cotton. light in weioht but 11610 warm. also extra large in size, bio enough for the Special Price, $12.98 Other Comfortablcs at $100. $150. The Boston Store. “You seem. greatly interested in the egg-eating contest." “Yes. I am. [hi glad to encourage any reasonable eye‘- tem of utilizing this admirable article of food. “May 1 ask your business?" "Certainly. i am an actor."—~Cleveland Plain Dealer. ak s c cap, at v cs oten proves expensive. To the Board of County Commission- ers of Fairneld County: l hereby apply for a license to sell Splrituous and intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and Cl- der. at 21 North Main street, Town of Norwalk. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a church edifice or public school house. or the premises pertaining thereto. or any post office. public li- brary or cemetery. Dated at Norwalk. this ad day of De- cember, A. D.. 1906. W, V. BURKE. Applicant. We. the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the application of the above named W. V. Burke for such license. . Dated at Norwalk. this ad (lay of Do- cember, A. 1).. 1906. Frederick Syring. John Oldenschla- gcr. William .I. Weiselt. Alphonse lioinselman, Jacob Wolf, 1 hereby certify that the above nam- ed endorsers are electors and taxpay- ers as defined by law. of the Town of Norwaik. Dated at Norwalk. this 30 day of De. camber, A. 1).. i906. HERBERT R. SMITH. Per Peck, - Per Bushel, - NEW CANNED GOODS. NewYork SOUTH NORWALK. We as house of 00 THING! 0 “T. and reasonable iii-hiss we offer. Potatoes. Fancy Maine Stock,-and will cook nice white and manly. Just try some of these; you will like them. MAUD S. FLOUR ..... ... .. HAMMOND'S LEAN SHOULDER . .. FINEST ELGIN BUTTER. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. .. DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFIFEES- PINK DISCOUNT STAMFIS FREE. REMEMBER. WE GUARANTEE EVER‘N’I‘HING WE SELL. Grocery 00. Telephone. 1 W0 satisfied bun purchased at this stars the dainty novelties gathered world. as wall as the substantial 0000 that pisses si ti tieids the points. you want the but ends the ms at affords. and we use thsm right km. All we ask Is for ‘su to sample our no 00- and jud 1 Our lllts Goons world Muses. Once tried always 0 sad. ’l'ss t 0 world produces ems right hm and so; It. CHARLES 111. am soo asthma stools. 2.000;” um WMHIIIQTON. n. ‘ _:=M So. Tommie. you wish to be excused from school this afternoon?” “Yes';m.” "M "our excuse a good one, or is it baseball?" "Both, Dealer. ma'am.“’-——Clevelsnd' Plain To the Board of County Commissioners of Falrfield County. l hereby apply for a license to sell Splrituoue and intoxicating Liquors; Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cl- der, at 5 Woodward avenue, Town of Norwalk. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Ediiice or Public School- house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office. Public Ll- brary or Cemetery. Dated at Norwailk. this 19th day of November. A. D., 1906. ANTONIO DECESARE. L. GICIRDANO, . Applicants We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the application of the above named L. Giordano and Antonio Decesare for such license. Dated at Norwailk. this 19th day of November, A. D.. 1908. John Oldenschlliser. Joseph McFar- land. Jacob Woll. Martin Spahr, W. A. Thompson. I hereby certify that the above nam- ed endorscrs are electors and taxpay- ers. as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwulk. this 10th day of November. A. 17.. 1006. HERBERT R. SMITH. Town Clerk. .. 200 750 . . .. ...... bag. 68:; bbl.. $5.35 ........ perlb.. we 1 uoawanx. Phon‘ 0300-4: M“ W i an. HAPPY BUT rm lied the Item 0 pstltss cf the people from iur Icustscus Itera- nds of people who in all parts of the 5.4; yum" tbs quality share titsflnsst tits "ifllfl‘ iofistfisfm and W X ‘feg . mo
Norwalk Chronicler