' 0
‘ It...
been. 37.“ it [not of Christ's entrance Into the
of an «to ill will be the subject of prayer
“munch-sting addresses and Sunday morn
“A "in: opinions iii
shove Chlil‘i'il-
of a series of three addresses as follows:
. the benefit.
l
.,l i._
\
.u—n.
"oi
M
tom F'l‘ielllill:—-Jllst new illc‘soason‘ia at its height. Just now all the
[druids] his brother are thinking of new clothes; Just now is the most
I L period of the year to get your Salt and Overcoat.
andromplole, the fabrics are so new and correct. and tile tailoring is
, ho ikille'd. Our 87 and Illl‘syalem enables you to dress well, and for only
‘31 Add I810. . We give yOIl‘mOI‘e for your money than- the other stores in
Our line In so
in". matter fabrics. smarter styles. liner tailoring. You may as well enjoy
Get the Habit.
l I
I
. i‘ .
Noflftfdaln Street.
Go to the g
'f%"rae Copyright Clething co.
South Norwaik, Conn.
. ~_ ' HARRY GOO DWIN. Mar.
,4 1.!)leng .0“,
,Il'or Men and Boys, we have them in black and tan kid and alli-
HXMIS Ill l5?!
gates-leathers in both Romeo and slipper styles. -
:For Women, Misses and Children. the "Daniel Green" Felt Jul-
ieta and Slippers trimmed with fur or braid, will be found very pretty.
' We will be delighted to show our large and varied assortment
to Xmas shoppers.
noun-H NORWALK SHOE 00.
9o .Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
«.m. ... -Wmm .. ...._
; Salaried: People.
. lilo independent loan it Security (lo.
will open a branch‘ office in this city where salaried people can borrow
money on their own note without secu rity :aiso housekeepers on their fur-
niture without removing it from the heuse.
with the strictest confidence.
about It.
TANNBENCENENT
All business will be, treated
Even your OWn family need know nothing
OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 3rd.
i"\IIIE IiiIIIPINIIIZNI liiiN ll SEIIIIIIIY Iii.
HAVILAN
D BLOCK.
PM. r»--- w-..._. we“
" ‘Good Pay and
“a nted l >
At Star Shirl. Factory.
Merwin Street,
MACHINE STI'I'CHERS
AND LEARNERS.
Steady Work.
‘ Apply at Factory at once.‘
MR. K’EITH'S NAME PRESENTED.
Congressman. E. J. Hill Recommends
NorWalk fiestmsster For Resp.
2 r I“ Point-
C ngrossmuh E. .1. Hill has recom-
me all the. name of l’ostnlustl-r Ilrlld-
Iey 8. Keith. for rc—uppoiniull-nt. in
congress; 'i‘licro Is all probability that
the'plum will go again to Mr. Keith.
who has held the office for eight years.
ADVENT
ADDRESSES AND CHRIST
MAS SERMONS.
During the month of December the
the First Methodist
'l‘ouillhl lilc pastor brains a
, Multiplier “or The [inventors of
Jena .
mber lib-Jesus, the i-iubicct. of
Visions.
December '2ilwidailis and l-‘lhadows
Under the titer of llclhlehcm.
Huntley ,morniuir sermons will
deal with the tlhlisilnas theme as
follows: . »
December flmNn, lloom in the Inn.
Decgmber lib-ls'i'ho Coming of the
Oh do.
Docefhher 28w'l‘ho Visit of the Wise
men.
My...
i seldom needs or ilmofli.
smite provide means in moot any
a
about: on the emergency score
" Norwalk
» The Two-Fold Purpose
affiliatiihas Account. Is to provide a fund and an income for old age
For the sake of income this is a good bank for We are paying
‘, 003mm- coat. interest. compo tindoll semi-annually.
‘, ' so... s1 Wallinatou It,
Hutchinson, Pierce 85 Co.
TRANSPORT RESERVE FLEET.
WASHINGTON, Dct'. ll.» With a
View to securing an adequate trans.
port reserve "PM for the United States
Army. General Humphrey In his llll-
lllllli report. slates Illlll illi‘ lleparilucni
might advantageously be given author-
Ily of law togclhcr with all adequate
appropriation. to lake options for the
chnrtcy of American vessels suitable
for transports. paying therefor a rea-
sonable yearly rule. fixing the charter
price if ruiicd Into service. still giving
illti dcpariluvul ilrst riglll lo lilo scr-
l'lt't'ii of such vusscln \l‘llt'ii needed.
‘f-itli‘ll a lllclbod," he says. “ought to
ill some pleasure encourage the build.
ilm of ships or a type adaptml to trans
port uses and piacc Ihc licpal‘llncnt
In a boiler position for securing such
vcssvlu when l'i'illlll‘t‘il, lt‘IlYllll-l lli lilo
salllc tllno. all the advanlnacs of ollr
llllbilcolicll transport system." The
blltcr. he says, further, should nuvcr
ili' abandoned so long as troops re.
llllll‘l' to be transported to and from
our seaports. mpw-Iaily those ill the
Philippians.
“Why is a great nlllll more apprecia-
lcd after he is dead?"
“lie is not more appreciated.“ on.
awuroli Senator l‘ioruilllm. "lie is more
freely complimented because be Is loss
feared by envious rivals.”~Washlng
imlstlil'.
.... we... ..... . . .
mlddcu. extraordinary bred for
This Is also a
for we pay all withdrawals on de-
.. vile»
Wooden Blocks Representing Ships
and Realfnsnts Employed In War
Play.
Fighting games. for educational pur-
poses, are being introduced Into the
array and navy‘ under this siren one
lldlnluistrlltion. They are a good eat
like chess. with incidental suggestions
of bridge. and are played by officers
of both services under the observa-
“(1m of ulnpireaywho decide which side
w as. l
Such’games will cut a large figure
in the work of the new war college of
the army. the building for which. Io-
ccted at the Washington arsenal. is
now approaching completion. . Mean-
while the navy has taken up the idea
quite seriously and al. the naval sta-
tion the some kind of educational um-
usemcnt is being conducted on sea
maps (which take the place of chess
boards). wiph blocks of wood so fash-
ioned as to represent ships. Some
of the blocks are battleships, others
are cruisers. yet others torpedo I» ate.
and still others supply and hos;...nl
vessels.
in this kind of sea game it. may be
a battle that Is represented. Or it
may be the biockading of one or more
ports of a fleet. Or, again, it. may be
a series of strategical maneuvers with
a definite object in view. One side
always is the enemy. and tile game us.
ually lasts at least three or four days.
it Is played on two maps, just alike.
which show the scone of operations.
Bul a curtain Is hung between so that
the players on one side cannot. save
for guessing. be aware: of the plans and
movements of the players on the other
side. .
in this way battles are fought out
with as much seriousness and alien»
lion in detail. as if they were real
one s. in the war game on land. similar»
Iy played upon maps. it is the same
way—vonly that the wooden blocks re
present. brigades, regiments. companies
squadrons of horses and supply or bug-
xllgc trains, .
All of the blocks are made of the
small scale as the maps. so as to oc-
cupy the some proportionate space as
WOllItI be taken no on an actual land
scape by bodies of troops. Their size
indicates the brigade company and
their color shown the "arnl" of the ser.
vice. For example a yellow block
would mean cavalry and a blue rule,
infantry.
Wiiil such ingenuity is the idca car-
ried ollt that all the details of a bar
tic many he clcarly shown. l.ittl
hands laid on top of llit‘ blocks show
ill what direction the troops are march-
butr at the lllOllit‘lll. and small counters
similarly placed indicalc Ill" condition
of the men.
If they ill't‘ firing. arrows ill front
of tho blocks show the direction of
the fire: and a glance at the cliior of
a block. of course, tolls whether it Is
artillery fire or title fire. it is even
made obvious what kind of shot is be-
Ing employed by the cannon, whether
shell or shrsppci.
It Is. Indeed uuitc wonderful. The
ulupirc. who alone is permitted to see
what is being done on both sides of
lhp curtain, can see at any time not
only the formation and position of the,
forces of the antagonists, but also the
losses they have sustained. the degree
oi'w carincss of llli‘ troops. and the
amount of ammunition they have cx‘
pended. The number of killed and
woundcd on curb side he himself esti‘
mates. recording this item by means of
colored pegs stuck illlo the loop.
Now. ill this kllld of garlic there is
no military detail loo trifling to be
taken into oonclderutlon us all clement
I
ill the problcnr Supply trains. of
conrsc, must be accessible to the
liroopspthcrc must be propcr pruvi~
,sions for taking care of lllc wounded.
and even the wear and Iclll' on the foot-
Igear of the lllal'chlng soldiers may
,aifcct thc outcome. of lhc mimic open
lliitms. As ill the case of the sea cull—
licsl already dcscrlbcd. the war unnu-
on land may lasl three or four days.
‘llr err-n longer; and. like cllcss. It Is
‘piuyi-d Ill solcluu filll‘lltlilwtlilvt‘ for all
or-casslonal comment. made by the lllll.
‘ pire.
l The unlpirc is. Ill a manner. an ill-
'rlil'llt‘lOi'i but. ill reality. it is the game
itself that Is the teacher. 'I‘hOsc who
play it are officers-it may be half a
(ltlli'll on each sldc~»-\\'ilo find In the
lpastime, if such It may he called. r
means of puzzling out. on it theoreti-
'cal basis, illc problems of wal'flllze. It
iis often said that practice and theory
are liallbie to disagree; but. if an. it in
because the theory Is not correct.
Correct theory is simply an abstraction
of practice; and in these days. when
fighting has bucolllo so extremely sci.
olltlric. the student of military hiat-
lcrs cannot be too well grounded on
like theoretical side of his profes-
sion. ’
i hike the soil prune, the war game on
land may represent a series of aiming-
icai maneuvers. Or it hilly be a battle.
Or. again, it may be it siege of a fort-
ress. or of a city. llut, whatever its
character may be. it is made as practi—
cal as possible. For example. If it blip.
polls in be ll sicko. some fortified place
Ill particular Is selected and made the
object or offensive operations. Lines
of investment are drawn around it:
Ill «one that would he douc ill an act-
lllll aiclrc. ,
lairary quarters at present at No. 22‘
Jackson placowit will utilise the in
the manner (inscribed the campaigns of
It will lake, for Instances. the battle
of Antietam. and work it out all over,
again. with the. ills lacerations that
preceded it. representing the forces on
both sides cxrmtly as they were. bul’
(as the solo alteration) providing the
« two llrlnlcs with modern arms and up-
in dliic fighting apparatus of all kinds.
'Arranaod on this basis. the same
will be played in see which side ought.
to come out the victor. in the same
manner Waterloo and other old-titan
historical conflicts will be reproduced
in minialure. modified by the condo
lions of tho todliil. ‘
The war college belongs in what is
called the third division of the general
stat! of tile army. its president In
General Thomas 131. Barry. and Its sec-r
rotary ts Meier outlast Roller. soil-
ia-Isw toGenemi Miles. it Is a school
M the ill or instruction of selected
Savings Bank,
. loath Norwalll.
tr
cm. W oily reason or their sacs .,
i cleverness and ability would I
ranch in case of so outbreakof war
‘a-I .
be picked out tor rapid promotion
‘or bi her
parallels are constructed; mines are;
pro lurcd null ox1l|ml0fl.llll(l everything]
l
lilo Civil War. for purposes of study. I
ii mandala a temllorafry
”gonorrhea Volunteer m-
vlce..
Nobody lower in rank than a captain
than a major is accepted as
a. pup]. The studies they tulle up, In-
cluding the war games. ali‘relcie to
military problems of kinds which are
more or less likely to arise In ovoni.‘
of trouble between the United States
and some foreign power. ' .
Apart from this, it Is the business
of the Army War college to make
plans for war-«real plans. which must
be ready in under to be carried out.
with promptueeslln case of an out-
break of hostilities.
If a conflict shall arrive, the general
staff lnuat be ill a position to furnish
at an nstallt’a. notice a complete plan
of one atlon n_ that the enemy. defen»
sive and offensiye. no matter what
power may bo‘iour antagonist. Every
thing must be provided for, including
the furnishing and transportation of
rations and other suppliers. All of tllosc
detailed plans will lie ready to be pro-
duced when wanted, In a series of pig-
eouhoes at the Army War college,
which cooperating with the Naval War
college (by which tile'llmritime part of
the program will be furnishedl, will
leaveno think to be done on the ar-
rival of the emergency.
-” -- “M...
OBITUARY NOTES.
WILLIAM LEWIS A.Ri\iS'l‘lli)Ntl.
William Lewis Arlllsirong (lit-Ill yes
tel-day at his home in South Osborn
avenue. after an illness of over a
week, at, the age of 37 years. lie was
born in Norwalk, and was the. son of
John Armstrong. A widow survives
hilu. For some time he had been an
lively connected with Salvation Army
.work In lliis city. The funeral will be
htll] tomorrow morning at It o‘clock.
from his late residence. and interment
will be ill Stamford Cellletcry.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Back-
Iugllum Post, ,0. A. R.. is holding ll
meeting this afternoon at which oili-
cars will be elected.
Notice.
City Bills.
All persons having bills against thc
(.‘lly of South Nor-walk are requested
to present the some to the undersigned
on or before the 24th illsl.. for payment
by the (‘ouucil at the last meeting
thereof. to bc held on the Lilith inst.
South Norwulk, (‘.onn.. December 4.
liitlil.
.IOSlili’II it. TAYLOR.
da') 2i ' (‘in t‘lcl‘k.
Notice.
further Appropriation.
Notice is hereby given that tho Conn-
.-il of Illlrl city proposes. at its next
meeting, lo be held Friday, Decem-
ber 23th, 1906, at Ro'clock p. m.. to ap-
propriate the sum. of $100 to the Li-
brury Building Department of this.
city, and the sum of $50 to the Public
l’linting Depurtlmzul of this city, for
eurl'cnl expenses of each of said do
partlnenls..mlid appropriations being in
.zlddillou to the appropriation for sold
dcparlnlcnts madl- at the adjourned an
nual city meeting tor the ('Ilri'(‘lll ,vcar.
Soulb Not-walk. December 4. than.
I’cr order of the (“ounciL
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
I?) or . at. (‘ily t‘lerk.
a
Company F
a... on... Dec. I
OF FLUBHING.
’ PRELIMINARY GAME.
Nutmeg Club vs. West Ends
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
m
ll‘llIS’I‘ GAME BEGINS AT 8 O‘Ci.0(‘K
... ~....... n». .. ........_.......- w
ANEW DfPiilIUilf, '"
'l‘he Pcasc Plano Company. of Fol-ty-
second street. west, New York City. do-
sire. to announce to the people of Nor-
walk and vicinity that they have open-
ed a store for the display of their
pianos ill ‘lti Washington street. Mr.
W. Ii. llakcrv who is well known ill
piano circles In Norwnik. will be in
charge of this store and will be glad
As soon infillc Army War college. to domonturllic the areal. saving and
sols i‘ltil'ly sturtodu-il. has only tom-i satisfaction to he gained from dealing
direct with the manufacturers. For
“2 years Ponso Pianos have been lifti-
vorslllly classed among the most desir-
Opcn nights.
able pianos made.
. The
Roller Skating
' Rink
Iii patronized by the best people in The
Norwslits. Events for the current
sleek comprise: ‘
The Rink is open every afternoon
and evening. Hours if to I and 7:30
to 11.0%. with the cessation of Mona
day atoms. ,l
NAOH A bUNLIAW.
Manama.
. wilful-é 3‘
‘
lith Separate Co.
TRIS
well. A comparison is all we ask.
and blue. 85c.
Blue Stripe. umbrella rllflle, 50c.
broidery edge ilouuce, $1.00.
This ,
cans
MERCHANDISE
DINING CHAIRS.
A very fine assert
meat
from
$1.50 TO $3.98.
CLIFFORD
PHARI..ACY.
south Norwalk.
PHARMACY,
East Norwalk.
Snow Shovels.
M
(let them now'. All sizes and prices.
firing ill your old skates alld have
them sharpened while we can still
guarantee prompt attention. and don't
fllil lo look over our bill assortment
of new ones.
Everything In Hardware.
Phone, No. titltlwi.
'liOl‘Ilfllll Hardware Go.
39 Main St, Norwalk.
Fine rooms, steam healed. hot and
cold water. bath. gas and electric
lights. Good airy room by the day
or week. Price reasonable. Fine stock
of all the leading brands of liquors on'
Ililllll. wholesale and retail, for holl‘
days, especially.
Corner Monroe and chestnut Itreets.
- loath Hamill.
. J. DIOIM, Flopristor.
Telephone. lot-Mil.
.J l ‘
favor of the goods which we allowvjnot only as
LADIES' GOWN8~SIZUH from 14 to IT.
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS~From 2 to 10 years.
ii Inch ruffle, buttonhole edge. feather stitched. 45c.
FLANNELETTE AND CREPE AND CLOTH KIMONAs—From $1.00 to $8.75.
FLANNELETTE DRESSING BAOQUEB—Pink. Blue and Grey, 85c to $1.50.
BATH ROSES—Red. Blue and Grey, $2.75 to $3.98.
, ’ I m ‘ patients do m9”, but... 1 v “
TRA
Extra heavy quality, Pink and
Extra heavy, White,
TRISTRAM a HYA'I'T, NORWALK, CONN.
STORE
PAYMENT PLAN.
BUFFETS AND
SIDE BOARDS.
date designs.~from
318 TO 560.
H. KR’IEGER
29-3l West Washington Street.
FORMER
DEAD.
MORRISVIIJLE. Vt..
er Governor George W. Hendee died
at his home here today, aged seventy-
follr years. Death was due to heart
and kidney trouble. lie was a mem-
ber of the 43rd, Mill and 45th Con»
greases. and took an active part In the.
reorganization of the District of Co
lunlbia. He was a lawyer and was ex-
tensively Interested to railroad, hank-
lag and real estate enterprises.
An entertainment was held last eve-
ning in the Gilbert Memorial Church in
Georgetown for the benefit of the
church. The entertainment was giv-
en entirely by talent from The Nor-
walks and comprised ciocution by Mrs.
.Iulin Patterson, vocal solos by Miss
Emeline Johnson. accompanied on the
piano by Miss Addie Naphey. and ac~
cctions by the Twin City Mandolin
Club.
Frederick ll). Lockwood. the Norwnlk
automobile dealer. is In Bridgeport. on
a_ business trip today.
Gwynne
the place.
IN BUYING THE
_‘CROSS
BHOI
ass THAT THIS LABEL
. w
is srmrso as our sorron.
sous assume wm-lour.
$5507.34 $5.
Phone, sis—s
m
"t
A
Wear shoes ‘
h
,-~ ITHAT ; FIT
e Hm?
nos. 2 and 5 oazar'rli BUILDING.
Ladiés’ Flannclelic Downs and Skills.
If you will compare. our F‘lunnelctto Goods with other makes shown you will find a decided difference in
to the quality of the goods but the quality of tho workmanship an.
n... A‘il..£
“and? ‘tlllf’ 0
bill iiiiiiii illilili
VERMONT oovenuori
Dec. fir-Form-l
7'.
Pink. Blue and Grey Stripe. good quality. braid trimmed, 59c. Pink
and Blue Stripe, plain, colored collars and cuffs, buttonhoio edge, 75c. Grey and White Stripe. trimmed with pink
All Willie. good quality, 851:.
Extra Size—Extra hoary. Pink and Blue Stripe, $1.00.
CHILDREN'S GOWNSvSIllcs from 2 to 14 years.
LADIES’ SKIRTS FROM 39:: T0 $1.50~—Grcy Stripe. (I inch ilonnce, white feather stitching. 390.
Pink. Blue and Grey Siripc. umbrella radio, 3 rows stitching, 590.
quality, White. 7,ihcll finance. 3 tucks. Light lilac. and Pink. embroidered edge. 85c.
lilac and All
$1.25.
White. SLOW—$1.2".
White, Pink and Blue Stripe, ABC to 65¢.
Pink and
Extra tine
Plain Pink and Blue, elu-
Plnk and Blue Stripe, 4 Inch ruffle. buttonhole edge, 25c. White,
KNOWS N 0
little The Most
SATISFACTORY
OUALITIES
Visit [in Furniture department.
WE CARRY THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE NORWALKS.
YOU CAN OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND FURNISH YOUR HOME ON THE EASY
ENAMEL AND
BRASS BEDS.
""1" - A lar
‘ . . . ge variety to
in Plain Mid Qunr- I“. l “A 1 "llii‘ select from. Every
tcred Oak. up‘lD‘ his?!» Ir J , II piece guaranteed.
Also Mattresses
and Springs,
sips T0 520.
&CO.'
South Norwalk, Conn.
I v \""
,.,.,.,.u...,ubll~
TWELVE HORSES PERISH.
In the Burning of a Barn In Green-
wich Lumber Yard.
KREENWICH Dec. 6.—Twelve
1 horses perished last night in the burn-
ing of ll barn in the lumber yard of
Joseph Brush. The loss is estimated
at 83.000. in the vicinity of the burn
was lumber valued at $50,000, A
short distance away was a task con-
taining several thousand gallons of
, gasoline.
The firemen. however, confined the
blaze to the burn. it was owned by
George F. Waterbury and Nathaniel
Webb and rented by Brush. The
origin of the fire is not known.
RAWLINB' semiotics COMMUT-
A'l‘l.ANTA, 0a., Dec. 6.-—’I‘he par’
dons’ board today commuted the death
[sentences of Jesse and Milton flaw-
Iina to life imprisonment.
Vincent Tuner. of Norwalk. attended
the New York auto show yesterday.
’I‘hc Dnylonn. Fla. News states that
on Noembcr 29th, Auguste (ironican.
chauffeur. with Miss (icrtrlldu H. Hol-
cllkisu and party, five in number. made
an automobile record of sixty ratios
an hour on the bench.
-
1-
Qwiwvi
.. .1 .. a... t...“ A»... u..- v . n... .m....... .“.M.WM
Keep the House
Warm
by
Keeping the Cellar
Cooled
lilacs our pastes
"'9 iiiiiiii cl.
il‘
c! M ‘3‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler