,
moan
M0I05505w
80ml;
.'.I.I.I.-.'.l l.-.I.I.I.I.-.-.I -.n,n.-;I,- I.-
local News Nules
Company F will drill at the armory
this evening
g~Savo your money for happy week
A meeting of tho‘Arion Singing So-
ciety was held last evening.
——Happy week is coming.
Miss Mabel Miller. of Madison street
Is a victim of scarlet fever
——Dr. Dick’s cures malaria.
A tirneiy offering of blankets and
cgmfortables at the Boston Store. See
a .
L. H. Richards, of Westport avenue,
was removed to the hospital today. forr
treatment.
-—fl‘he biggest event of the year——
happy week.
Walter J Haviiand and family will
move tomorrow from Ilc5ikeley street.
Norwalk, to Springdaic
——Iiappy week will bring vou grand
opportunities.
James O’Hara, formerly of this city,
but now a resident. of Brooklyn. was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Willis ii. Seiicck and John Colby,
of Norwalk, intend to go to New York
on a fur coat expedition tombrrow.
—Auctiou sale of Household Furni-
ture, 59 West Ave, Wednesday, Dcc.5
10 a. In. See ad
Frank llrundagc. a well known Nor-
walk young man and popular member
of the Nutmeg Club, will go to the
Norwalk Hoapltal this afternoon or to-
morrow. to undergo an operation for
appendicitis,
Irving Kline. formerly manager of
the H. Germain five and ten cent store, 5
South Norwulk, was a guest last night
of Hiram Hull. of Norwalk. Mr. Kline
is now located with the American Pos-
tsl Card Company, as a traveling sales~
man. , '
—Happy week will come as a bloss-
Ing for men and women.
Sergeant
I:-:-:-:u::‘-‘-;.;-:-'.:-:c:-;-:-::;-:-;u:-:-;_-:-;-; - I:- .I _;_ r r;.,-:.:r;x n:e.3 .
.adjutant of the Second,
Thomas Leatherland. of,
INSURANCE
ggTaylor 8r mGolden.
NOMINATION OF BEIDLER TO BE
' CAPTAIN APPROVED. ,
9th" Order- Inued From Adjutant
Genet-M's Office.
An order from the adjutant general‘ s
office annotinces the approval of the
nomination of First Lieutenant Fred-
erick A. Soldier, Company F. First In-
tantry. C. N. 6., to be captain, to sue
coed Dyer, retired.
Leave of absence previously granted
to First Lieutenant Thomas F. Keat-
ing, Company C First Infantry, is ex-
tended to January 1.190114911ch of ab-
sence until January 25,1907. with per
“mission to leave the state. is granted
First Lieutenant Arthur C. Hitchcock,
battalion adjutant, Second. Infantry,
and First Lieutenant William Perry
Curtiss, of New Haven. retired. in de-
tailed for duty as battalion adjutant
of the Second and ordered to report to
Major John Q. 'i‘iisou. .
An order which has to do with Sec-
ond infantry matters announces the
approval of the application to be re-
tired, of.’ Captain Thomas T. Welles,
who retires
with the rank of major; the approval
of the nomination of Captain Chauncey
i' Goss Jr.. to be ntlJutnnt; the an
prove! of the application of Captain
James F. Kain, quartermaster, to bc
Iretlred Appointments are made in
. the cases of Goss and Spencer, as they
are not required to pass examination.
Commanding officers are directed to
see that it careful inspection of rifles
'and equipments is made at stated per-
iods in their commands.
The examining board for the. OXLLIII‘
instion of officers. Connecticut Nation-
al Guard. consisting of Brigadier-Gen-
eral Russell F-rbst, commanding Bli-
gado; Colonel Edward Schulz First III-
i'antry: Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch Third
[infantry and MuiOI William M Stor,k
CommissarI. Connecticut National
Guard, will convene at. State Capitol.
iiurtford December Iii-19, 1906. nt 9
o‘clock II. III.. and make return to this
department of the name and rank of
each officer examined, and the result
of such examination in detail.
DOUGLAS FOWLER POST OFFI-
CERS.
Samuel Mott Chosen Commander and
Caleb Wood Vice, Commander.
The annual election of officers of.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., was
held last evening and the following
officers were chosen:
Commander—Samuel Mott.
Senior Vice Commander—Caleb
Wood. ,. .
Junior Vice Commander—George '
Smith. ‘
QuaIIternIItsteII——Jamos L. Russell.
Sergeant—ileninrnin St. John.
Chaplain—~F‘rank Seymour,
Officer of the DuI'v—S. It Wilcox
Officer of the Guard—Lewis
Ge< e<'.Iige
Trustee for three years—James H
St.
Norwalk, reported this morning that Stew-.cns
the thermometer in front of the
Holmes, Keelor & Seller-k Company‘ a
store in Wall street registered six de-
grees below zero at 4 a m.
-Watch this newspaper for happy
week.
The Criminal (‘ourt of Common
Delegates to Department Eur-amp
ment—-Jamcs L. Russell and CyIus
Benjamin.
Alternates—Benjamin Si,
Lewis St. George.
Adjutant—James H_ Slcvcns.
Tire officers will bc installed
John and
tho
Pleas opened todaI in Bridgeport the first "WI’UHE in January.
September term having closed with
the end of the Hermann murder case.
The December term has a long list of
prisoners to be put to pics, 11 number
being from tho Norwal s Several lo
cal attorneys are in Brit geport In con-
sequence.
——Happy week will be here soon.
The Monday Afternoon Whit-rt Club
mot yesterday at tho. ironic of Mrs. G.
A. Jennings. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Lester Hyatt. the second by
Mrs. David Raymond. the third by
Mrs. budiinc Raymond. and the guest' a
prize by Miss Elsie Raymond. ite
freshmcuts wcre scrvcd.
—~A little moncy for happy week will
(to II grout way
'i ho Norwalk trcet department Im-
proved the slippery condition of tho
Wail street pavcmcut this morning by
.prlnkiiuu sand on tho brick. 'I'he sldc-
wslk on the Wall strcci bridge was
also very slippery ycstciduy uflcr.noon
and munitions III that point wore bot-
tercd by covering the walk Mth saw-
dust.
I’alcstluc Cronin Knights of the MIN
tic C.hitin hold a meeting lIttii cvonlng
at which another session in the noun
cblo tournament was bold. John Lee
and Iiug Bartram are now In ilio load.
and Samuel Holmes and ltcubon flaw
kin» are second. The basketball tcutu
III purcthIng ncw paraphernalia suits
and a hall and tickets. John Mctlruw.
of Westport. who In a orcmbor of the
Castle. is scriousiy ill.
who will need money for happy
week
Application was made 1th morulnu
beforp Judge ii. W. (bounty. in tho
Norwalk Probate Court. for administra-
tion with thf‘ will attached. in ('onnca
tbul. of the untrue of the late itllilliio
A ionco. of Brooklyn Allornoy Ilvn
ry 1' t-ltovonson. of Bridgeport. appcur
mi in favor of tho application and AI.
tornoy David Thornton of tho law
-~Wal1 for happy week.
BANKS—FAIRCHILD.
Everett. F. Banks. son of Mr, and
Mrs. Franklin Banks. of Greenfield
iliil and Miss Vivian Falichlld daugh-
t(.'I1 of iicnry L. Blackmair of 68 Gem
IIvonuo. Bri.dgeport urfnounced on Sat
uIIIaI their secret rIIaIIiIIge which
took place at Port Chester. N. Y.. on
November ii, 011 that date they slipped
away and were quietly married. Mr.
Banks had been paying attention to
Miss Fnhchild for some time and
while. no announccniont had over boon
made. they wore considered cngugcd.
The parents of Ihc young couple have
tbcir forgivoucss and Mr. and Mrs.
banks on Saturday wont to housekeep-
ing III Greenfield Hill.
NEXT WEEK'S BASKETBALL.
The company If basketball it‘itlll will
play tho famous Su-xIIIIct-nlb Sopnrulc
Company. of Fink-hing. IIIIXI Monday
chIIing iii tho armory (tonipauy F b.
playing hr at fivou In tho country and
keeping Norwalh III the from rank
of tho uumc. 'iho No1 walk Iuiiitnrv
tomb» to Hit- iii‘Hi ili'o that reproscand
Norwulk "llu- prcllorluury gunn-
Mouduy it will ilo lwtwmIn the Nut-
5 mos ( Iub and tho Wont II) uds. Admis-
sion fol tho tWo RIIIIII‘H in twenty" vfivc
cents and dancing follows, without ox
irII cbnruo.
”mm..— W
“Happy wcck in coming for men.
CHRICTMAB GIFT To THE CITY.
ii in announccd that IIIc.I Norwnik
punuougcr depot illlpIIWtIttitliIlM will he
muuploiod about Chriulniuo. thI.I
changes boing virtually iI holiday slit.
“to filo city 'I‘ no new stairway is now
bIIirIa built The iIIicrIor of tho
building in being cutircly rcmodcled.
—-—A MACHINI FOR WOMCN
.shouid be. the boil! obtuluubhI
The
firm of 'l horuton fi‘tilsrio. NW “If“. Illegal sewing machine In ucknowlcdg—
optioned ii. on iii“ lmiiiid 1an ”WW ml the lightest running. most durable
ls already i-omvsu-m «matrix In New and convenient (If any. 1.1qu for the
York Part of the palate of Iiw do Red 5
ceased include» II fund from the estate
of the hits Frank b.1100“, of Nor-
truth The attorneys Idil filo briefs
Within a wccit.
~Auction sale. of Household Furnb
lure. 09 West Ave... Wednesday, Dec. 5.
Iii it. In. Soc ud. ’=
Teachermwmu Is It that been make,
Tommie?
Tommltwsnrc spots. ms Inna—Yonk-
or: Salesman.
W
TN! “mono or transom».
“QUALITY CHOCOLA‘I‘II.”
Mg! ”It on your my“ the mo-
momma nicknames
Pro-trim Mullet.
Singer Sewing MachinM ($0.. 10 So.
Main St 80.1Iiorwnlk, Conn L O.
Booth. Belling Agent
mamas; P051 " cans?
LARGEST ABSORTMENT IN
THE STATE,
Umbrellas. 090 up.
M‘KINLEY AND CENTURY SHEET
MUSIC.
COLEMAN’S
I" O".
10 M III. ‘02:}; ammo.
5mm M‘s-m “comb
We throw ourselves into the holiday rush with enthusiasm. For
never before have we been so splendidly ready to solve the gift ques-
tion for womiin than this season. Everything. that man wears is en-
titled to a pl‘ace' In your Christmas list of good gifts for men; and
the best place to buy It; the best man ’5 store in town—this store.
Early buyers have the best choosing, of course. and escape the
rush that comes later. Come and sec 6% inc of Christmas ars as
soon as you can. We are now showing ceinplcte lines of t 5 allow-
ing, all new this season, and of the quality which you can re u get-
ting at our stores: 5
Bath Robes Gloves Fancy Vests
Smoking Jackets Neckwear Suspenders '
Sweaters Hosiery Shirt Shields
Cardigans Handkerchiefs Mufflers
Suit Cases Hand Bags Raincoats
Meantime we are selling the best clothes. hats and furnishings
for men and boys. 11 4111 I 5.15.“
Tel. Callfigz-s
THE BEST FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED THE MAR-
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
, . .~
That‘s the fallen we hold our old trade and win new. .
We want YOUR orders. We guarantee to give them ,
ilrc very best attention. We think we oit'cr you SER- ‘
VICE a little BETTER than the other foilow's best. Will
you test it?
_‘.Buy Cat's That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH. m
Holiday Goods
Wm. P Beers
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 So. Main St. SOI Norwn‘k.
For the Helidays
COLEBURN & LAUDER
96 WASHINGTON 8T. 3 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
iiave prepared a large and choice stock. and
would respectfullu ask iJOlli'
inspection.
Nelsliadi lined Light
We have a full line of Wuisbuch goods to show you.
The Reed (i. Volk Electrical Common.
36 Washington Street.
]
“A pp. Telephone Exchange.
Christmas Present
Worth While.
10 there a more useful present. one more worth
while. than a bank book?
Start an accent“ for the boy or girl with one. five.
or ten dollars. ~-
Start it in his own name; he'll appreciate it. Your
son or daughter, or your young friend; It’s in good taste.
T013000 limit Trust 00.
Four per cont. paid to Savings Dept” ““T'I .'
‘ 0pm Saturday nights. . .. ' .
him-aw“ MM
‘ known stocks.
- Biscuit,
80000111.
. We wish to call your early atten-
tion to our HOLIDAY STATIONERY.
These goods are displayed in our win-
dow for your inspection and you will
undoubtedly be Bur-prised and. pleased
at the reasonable prices atlwhlch they
are marked. Stationery upon which
11. small payment has been made will
be laid aside for you.
Illll Ilium Flannel.
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~0pcn-
ing prices of stocks were higher than
last night with very few exceptions.
The volume of dealings was small and
prices changes generally narrow. De-
inwure & Hudson rose. " ,Northeln Pa.
cific a point. and New York Central
and Mexican Central large fractions.
Atchison and Chesapeake & Ohio fell
a point and American Express 2.
. WALL STREET. ii a. Iu.—-AII cas-
. for tone dcvciopcd after the. opening.
but the reactions did not proceed far
before it. was checked by the bidding
up of the Vanderbilt and other well-
The majority of the
active stocks fluctuated within a range
of it; or less. Delaware and Hudson
moved up 3%. Northwestern 3‘/.. New
York. Chicago and St. Louis 1st, pfd
III, New York Central and Virginia iron
2%. Nashville. Chattanooga and St
Louis 2, and several othcr stocks 1
. i0 2.
WALL STREET. bloom—Stocks un-
usually dormant hold a conspicuous
place in the trading. Some of the us-
littlly nclivc stocks were shaded on' rcn
lining tour lcvci slightly below last
night. New York Central was strong‘
ly held and Pennsylvania and Grout
Northern pfd, American Car, National
People's Gas. and General
Electric gained a point-or more.
WALL STREET, 1 p, m.-—An under-
tone of heaviness prevailed in stocks
despite the conspicuous strength shown
by a nurnbtr of important stocks. Both
Atclrison and Chosupeukwd‘: Ohio lost
further ground and the Pacific and St.
Paul-were quoted slightly below yes-
tesday's closing. The heavy demand
for New York Court of and the Junior
Vanderbilts ceased nfteFi'hc announce
mom. of the dividcnd human on Lake
Shore & Michigan Central. Sugar dis-
piaycd unusual activity and was mark-
ed up " i 2 '55
_....,.I.._
NEW YORK, Doc. twill be trading in
'stock of the Nlplshiug Mines Company
on the (‘urb today opened more quietly
than yesterday, but the stock was still
active About 5.000 shares changed
hands in ihc first five minutes of trad-
ing at 161.4 to 1004.113 compared with
the closing price of ill" lust night
The trading in Nipissiug bccanic ox-
cited during the first hour and the
price of the stock slowly declined un-
der heavy offerings until it sohl at my;
shortly before 11 o'clock. This was
tho. low record for tho prcscnt movtI
IIIcIIi. ’l‘hc volume of trading was so
hcavy that several different quotations
wcrc made silrIultunoously.
Just before noon Nipiusiug sold III
10.
BOUTHINGTON BUSINESS
0
.
MAN
Still'I‘iilNG’i'ON. Doc. Iir—licui‘y H.
Clark. prouidcnt of thc Clark llrolhoru'
liolt Company. and the Actnu 1‘.qu-
pnuy, 0ch today of pncutnoan. used
78 years. Mr, Clark was one of the
pioneers in lb.- bolt and not business
and was our of Ibo Iuost prominent cl,
llzcus of this plucc. He leaves It wi-
dow. (lilo son and two laughturs. one
of whom Is Mrs. C. i. \ lilluius of New
Haven.
Mr. Clark's brother, “Charles ll.
Clock, II partucr In Ihwbnuincsn. Is
critically ill with pneumonia at his
hoimI horn, and number brotbor. for-
mer senator William J. Clark. of Stony
Creek. is also very ill.
SIX BELOW IN TORRINOTON.
'l‘OlllIlNCl'l‘ON, Doc. 4.“~“Ai fhc IocItl
woutlior olutorvutory in connection
wiIh tho hiifh school the mercury III ii
o'clock 1th morning Mood III ii do
Itrccn bciow more. in other parts of tho
town iotuporuiurcs of on low on 8 do-
Itf‘cuu bciow m-ro worn rcportcd. 'I’IIII
Iucrcury dropped below zero in cvcri'
port of tho country. doubt-II roportu
It dcltrccs bolow. ilurwlulon oluiu bw
low. ilurrsvlilc nix below. Itnd Wiltsiml
‘ Hovon below. The overdue. drop in tho
tonipcraturp since eight o‘cltrck yester-
duy (muting was at dogrppn.‘
wan-Jul
mun.
HIPIIOINTA‘aglgm COUIINO PRO
WASHINGTON, Doc 4. -Sponiier
tion of Representative helm-t O. Goo-I
also to the chairman-hint! the Hono-
committee on foreign affairs. made v»
cant byR the death of ”tentative
fmbertlt um. of llilni
tativo Frank 0.1mm, of lliinoto. bu
been appointed to the committee on
torsion affairs. to fill the vacancy can
Ilsa by Mr. ititt’s death.
III-wan.»
alums 0 "HI IINATI.
WAOHI lG’I‘ON Doc. {.umldant
Roosevelt‘s annual manage to Gena
mum mama“ 0' It:
as soon u a open g are
fourths mm concluded
Thou Included the receipt
slim from the House “netting depths
of several of in 1:01qu It. 1“"
Au».
Cannon today announcod‘the promo -
pliers: rowaoccnsmu
wasrocnfnpfsmrmc can
no: toms. CHURCH mom
PEQP 'EI NoncE wormed
HAVE on; EJ'IDE5 om: rats... .
NW”!!! unmimlvtres Bum. oc- cums. no W'fliile:
HAVE YOU EVER. HAD TO STAY AT HOME BE}-
CAUSE YOU DID NOT HAVE THE CLOTHES FOR.
SOME OCCASION? OCCASIONS ARE APT TO COME
.ANY TIME. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO MEET.
PEOPLE? CAN YOU ArroRD NOT To BE DRESSED
RIGHT WHEN YOU DO MEET PEOPLE? IT WILL Do
You NO HARM To com: IN AND TRY oN ONE or
OUR WINTER SUITS AND OvsRcoArs. JUST
"TRY ON” SOME GooD CLOTHES. IT WILL Do
YOU GOOD TO FEEL COMFORTABLE ONLY A Few
MINUTES. EXPECT we CANSHOW YOU CLOrHES
SO DESIRABLE THAT WE CAN arr YOU iN'I‘O THE
DRESSING HABIT 1r YOU ARI: NOT ALREADY IN.
How MUCH WILL IT cosr YOU? This MUCH;
A GOOD SUIT roR$10.0012.0015.oo
A CLASSIC .SUII‘ FOR :10. 00 To 30.00
A GOOD LOOKING OVERCOAT FOR
:10 00 To 15. 00
A DEAD SWELL OVERCOAT rOR . _
15.00 To :30 00
yes AND EVERYTHING YOUR BODY OR YOUR.
rev 5 BODY NEED AT OUR STORE.
Selleck 8-- Price,
HEAD-TO-FOOTERS.
98 Washington Street. South Nerwalk.
That we have finest Coffee here, is beyond dispute.
and true Mocha we speak of. L
a box of Mother's Crisp, I
Yours for mutual help.
Our Padang, Java
To induce. new trade to try it, I will give
10c article to all who try this coffee this wool.
..
LORENZO DIBBDE
Telephone Call 626-4.
Nice lean Shoulders. per pound. -
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar. -
aloe
BEN HUR FLOUR ......................... PER BAG. 65c; BBL.,.5.W
FANCY MAINE POTATOES ...................... PER PK.. 20:; IU., 760
SCANSMILK ..... . ......................................... ........25¢
2L3. MIXED NUTS .................................. . ..... ..........250
APPLES PERPK ................................... I250
ASSORTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
M. Epstein.
United Granary (30.
49 Fort 8h, Ent- Norwalk. Tot. 319-.3 20 North Main BL, 80. Nor. Tol. 140.
Wénted l
At Star Shirt Factory.
Merwin Streets".
MACHINE STI‘I'OEEBS
Good Pay and Steady Work.
Apply of Factory It once.
Hundreds of Eyour
m suing Hum anwwmwrkq
I. If I . 1.1.4....1"
orly Adjust-4,!
an.
Wuslpuhltv.
O. B. JACKSON.
’ a mu. 0mm ' «smut. toss. j
«(roman
Italic! M mold Ind tit; 0’
ammo by wearing a pair of
Le ” column for bargains.
Bullourtloiieeathbble 561000159?
$100.
Hutchinson, Pierce It 00.
Wlicil out '“Want” “ "FOI’SaleII and: 5'10 6‘
Norwalk Chronicler